davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-20
T AIKEN Up.

There came to my place near Gum
Springs on Walnut Meadow, and Paint
Lick pike, on May 18th a red yearling
steer, weight about $50 lbs. Owner can
have same by proving property and pay
ing all charges. b. B. Reynolds,
Paint Lick, KY, r. r.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-20
Chick. Chick. Chick.

Why pay 1925 hundred for cracked
chicken feed from the stores when you
can buy cracked feeds from us consist
ing of wheat, corn, oats and screenings
for 81. 60 per hundred.
Burnam & Rucker, Millers, Paint Lick,
KY. 4t-22
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-20
Don't Worry About the In
creased Cost Of Living When
You Can Buy Of ]. B.
Walker.

Your choice of Go Tailored Suits and
Silk Dresses for $3.50 Your choice of
60 Tailored Suits and Silk Dresses for
$1,000 Come and look for the yellow
tags and go away with bargain in shirt
waists, skirts and hose.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-20
For Rent.

| desire TO rent for the year 1911. my
farm at Runyan Grove. Six or eight
acres to go in tobacco, about the same
in corn, balance in grass.
Mrs. Emma ]. Hubbard
j-13-4t Phone 2I9
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-20
Notice.

To all trespassers, black and white.
All sportsmen and blackberry pickers
are notified to keep off the old Gentry
farm.
ju-6-4t J. II. GENTRY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-20
Found.

Pair gold-rim spectacles were left in
our store some weeks ago. Owner can
have same by calling at our place of
business Covington & Banks. j-l5-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-20

Don't wait until your house burns to
think about insurance. See Dan II
Brock If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-20

Have you any wool? II so bring it to
us and get best market prices.
4-20if GOTT BROS.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-20

Fire, Life, Accident and Health Insur
ance in the very best old line Companies.
VIM. S. Broaddus, Agt. If,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-28
OLIVE BRANCH.

C. G.. Wick has been at the bedside
of his sick brother, Eli Wick, at Mill
Greek.
Mrs. Bell is visiting relatives at
Mt. Vernon and expects to return
home in about two weeks.
Earl D. Veach mysteriously lost a
ten dollar bill Sunday. He is looking
very serious over it, and offers a lib
eral reward for its return.
Minnie Brewer of Beech Ridge was
the guest of Ruby Gillespie Sunday
returning home on the evening train
accompanied by Miss Gillespie,
There will be box supper at the
school house Saturday evening. Every
body invited to come out
viii Milford and others are going
0 spend a few days tenting and
hunting on the river
Mesrs Moore, Mckee and Gillespie
were in Cairo Saturday.
Mr. Mike, the barber, is having a
fine dwelling erected. D. Summons
is the builder
Earl Harp of Beech ridge visited
friends at this place Sunday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-28
DELTA.

Rev. T. O. FELTON, conducted ser-
vices at the Baptist church Sunday
night.
James Harvell is moving near Dis.
wood this week on the Ben Jones
farm.
James Dickerson's son is improving
after a siege with typhoid fever.
VIII Wilson has purchased a farm
from Margaret Pierce near Delta and
will move on it soon.
F, P. Campbell has moved on to
Fred Douglas farm.
Ed Phillips, our blacksmith, has
moved onto his farm near Delta but
still runs his blacksmith shop here.
Several from here attended the
funeral of w. d. Abernathie at Lind.
sey cemetery.
Grover Wick is the only young man
around here who doesn't care for bad
roads.
Willie McCrite is teaching the Nc.
Daniel school which was commenced
by Miss Dillman.
Boss e Dickerson's saw mill came
near burning Friday night. F. p.
Campbell saw the light and reached
the mill in time to save everything
but a saw and saw frame and some
betting.
G, w, Harvell has moved to a farm
in Union county that he purchased
from the Stoddard Brothers,
Uncle Alexander Thompson says
be is looking for a cook. He draws
$50 per month pension and ought to
find one.
Tom Anderson from Anna, spent o
few days here the first of the week.
f. M. Latson will start his mill al
Diswood the first of the week.
J. Henry Wilson was at Mcclure
Wednesday on business.
W. r. Harvell's baby is very low
with pneumonia.
Fred Douglas killed some fine hogs
and took them to Jonesboro Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George Harvell stuck a nail In
her foot few days ago and is suf
tering very much
Wheat is looking fine
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-28
s..-esssssasss.sa..sssssa
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
ass.as.sxsssss1ssssssxs

this meeting to receive members into
tie Thebes church until an organiza-
ton can be effected there. They re-
caiyed twenty members, seventeen
for baptism and three for restoration.
Dr.. John W. Marchildon was called
nom st. Louis to see Francis, son of
Mr. and Mrs II. S. Rolwing, who was
very sick but is now much improved
| Miss Josephine Roeser of st. Louis,
who came to Thebes to see her sister,
Mrs. II. c. Marchildon, who was sick,
returned home Tuesday accompanied
by Mrs. Marchildon and children.
Charles Marchildon, son of Joseph
Marchildon of Batiscan, P. O., is here
visiting his uncle, c. A. Marchildon,
and other relatives.
The young ladies' of Thebes will
give an entertainment at Lesar hall
Valentine evening. Refreshments
will be served and all are invited.
The young people of Thebes will
give new and first class comedy at
Lesar hall at an early date. 1t will
be the first of the kind ever given at
Thebes and deserves liberal patron.
Iage. Sickness of one of the leaders
has caused home delay but partcu.
lars will be given next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-28

ing fues and accumulations OF rub
Dish. The chief to have full power to
engage and discharge men, and
whose authority on The management
of the department shall be supreme.
The appointment of fire wardens-
one from each ward-whose duties
shall be TO investigate all fires, said
fire wardens to serve without pay and
to be selected by the Local Board of
Fire Underwriters from their number
in accordance with the suggestions of
that Board some time ago.
The appointment Of city electri
clan.
The installation Of an approved
electric fire alarm system,
The removal of the water pressure
recording gauge from the city hall to
fire department headquarters when
same are established.
The purchase of horse and buggy
for use of the chief Of the fire depart
ment.
That all revenue derived from the
tax of poles be applied to the Police,
Jail and Fire Committees appropria
ton
Alderman Scullin moved the report
be received and recommendations
concurred in,
Alderman Greaney moved to
amend by referring to police, Jail and
fire committee, finance committee
ordinance committee, the mayor and
the city's special attorney. The amend
ment Of Alderman Greaney was adopt
ed.
Petitions.
j. T. wilkes made application for a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-28
MOUND CITY.
IanLlacN E1.

Mrs. {. l.. Otrich of Anna who had
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. JAS.
Capoot on East First and High
streets, left Tuesday for Olmsted
where she will visit relatives.
Miss Rachel Hodge of Mounds,
was in the city Wednesday, visiting
friends.
DR.. S. Willard was a Cairo visitor
Wednesday evening.
Mrs Weese and daughter-in-law
Mrs. Abe Weese, of Levinss, We're
shopping int he city Wednesday.
George Dunn was in Cairo on bus
mess Wednesday evening.
Miss Laura billy of Villa Ridge,
passed through the city Wednesday
enroute to Grand Chain. where she
will visit friends
Geo. e. Martin made business trip
to Grand Chain Wednesday.
II. C. Parker and Arthur Beaupre re-
turned Tuesday evening from EiXon,
Ky, where they spent the past few
DAYS with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Neadstne of
Christopher, are the guests of the for
mers mother, Mrs, VIM. Neadstine
and daughter, Miss Jessie, on Main
street.
DIR. H. Whitaker left Wednesday
for Paducah where his wife is at the
bedside OF her mother, Mrs West
who Is seriously i'll. DR.. Whitaker
is suffering with a wound which is
bordering on blood poison caused by
a slight cut on the forefnger of the
right hand and unless the injured
member improves Immediately he ex.
poets to enter the hospital in Cairo
Mrs H. NJ. Smith spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Peet Thompson
who is quite i'll at her home at Ullin
Willie Schneider sustained dis
located right elbow as a result of a
runaway which occurred near his
home on Fourth street Wednesday
evening. He. with his father, was
taking barrel from the wagon when
something startled the horse, which
was the delivery horse for Bestgeu
and Westerman's grocery. and the ami
NAL started. 1t ran to the store. which
was several blocks away. but horse
and wagon were uniniured.
Jas. Capoot and Mrs Maggie Bax
ter returned last Saturday from Allen
dale. where they attended the funeral
Of their brother Jno. Capont. who
died at his home there last Thursday
Judge w, A. Wall made alb usiness
trip 70 Mounds Wednesday,
w ~ Meyers was a Cairo business
caller Wednesday evening.
Floyd yesterday was in Cairo WE'D
ncSday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-28

dramshop license for remainder of
the year at lots 4 and 5. block Is,
first addition, 1S071S09 Commercial,
which application was accompanied
by his state and city retail liquor
dealer bonds.
Geo. H. Goodman Company made
application for a dramshop license for
the remainder of the year at lot 2,
block 3, city, COS Ohio street, which
application was accompanied by its
state and city retail liquor dealer
bonds.
Tracy c. Baxter made application to
have the location of his wholesale
liquor dealer license transferred from
lots 4 and 5, block IS, first addition,
to lot Q, block g., city. which applica-
ton was accompanied by his whole
sale liquor bond for the new location.
Alderman Magner moved the appli-
cation be referred to the police, Jail
and fire committee and the bonds to
the finance committee and a recess of
five minutes taken to give the com.
mittee time to consider and report.
The motion was adopted unanimously.
After recess the police, Jail and fire
committee reported recommending
that the applications of J. T. Wilkes
for dramshop license, and Geo. Fl.
Goodman Company dramshop license,
as above noted, and of Tracy c. Bax-
ter to transfer location of wholesale
license as above noted, be granted.
Alderman Magner moved the report
be received and recommendations con-
cured in. The motion was adopted
by the following vote Aye--Burke,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-28

rants for payment of services render.
ed in that department each week upon
vouchers signed by the chairman Of
the said committee.
Alderman Greaney moved the
adoption of the resolution. The
motion was adopted by the following
vote::: Aye-Burke. Cannon. Davis,
Ferguson. German, Greaney. Kelly,
Mcdaniel, Magner. Meehan. Nellis,
Scullin, Williams-i3. Nay--None.
Miscellaneous Business.
The city attorney prepared and sub
mitted an ordinance entitled "An Or.
dinance Prohibiting the Exhibition Of
Pictures of the Glasses and Kinds
Commonly shown in Microscopes,
Kinetoscopes, Cinemetographs and
Penny Arcades,' which ordinance
was read at length and, on motion of
Alderman Cannon, referred to the or
dinance committee and chief of po-
lice
Alderman Nellis moved the chair
man of the street committee be att
thorized and instructed to proceed to
have the brick streets flushed under
the terms formerly had with the
superintendent of the Cairo Water
Company The motion was adopted
by the following vote: Aye-Burke,
Cannon, Davis, Ferguson, German.
Greaney. Kelly. Mcdaniel, Magner,
Meehan Nellis, Scullin and Williams
10. Nay-None.
Alderman Davis moved to adjourn.
The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned.
ROBT. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-28

Greaney, Kelly, Mcdaniel, Magner,
Meehan Nellis Scullin and Williams
10. Nay-None.
The finance committee reported
recommending the approval of the
following bonds: ]. T. Wilkes. state
and city retail liquor dealer, lots 4
and 5, block, IS, first addition; Geo.
H. Goodman Company, state and city
retail liquor dealer, lot 2, block 8. city;
Tracy C. Baxter, wholesale liquor
dealer, lot 9, block 2, city.
Alderman Nellis moved the report
be received and bonds approved as
read. The motion was adopted by the
following vote: Aye-Burke, Cannon,
Davis, Ferguson, German, Greaney,
Kelly, Mcdaniel, Magner, Meehan,
Nellis Scullin and Williams-13. Nay
None.
Citizens and property owners on
West Thirty Eighth street petitioned
the council to order two plank walk
on both sides of said street between
Washington avenue and Highland
avenue. On motion OF Alderman Mel.
lis the petition was referred to the
street committee.
Resolutions and Motions.
Alderman Magner introduced the
following resolution:
Resolved: That the Pump and
Water Supply Committee be and is
hereby authorized and directed to put
the Tenth street Pumping station in
operation at once, and the Twenty
eighth street station when it deems it
necessary; and that the mayor and
city clerk be and they are hereby au-
thorized and directed to draw war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-28
THEBES NEWS,

The Gould Construction Co. car
penters have been idle this week
waiting for lumber.
Mrs. G. II. Weiman visited in Cairo
from Saturday until Tuesday.
A Baptist minister named Russell.
assisted by Rev Ingram Sunday
school worker, has been holding a
successful revival meeting at the
Round Pond school near East Cape
On SUnday, Jan %, D. w. Summons
and wife, Mrs. N, S. Kelly, Mrs. Vince
Edwards and Mrs. James Crawford,
as representatives of the First Bap.
tiet clrrya or TAebes, were called to
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-28
UNITY.
January 26.

Mr. Homer l.. Wright transacted
business at Elco the first of the week.
Jos Berry is reported to be some
what improved at this writing.
DR.. e, j. Cause was business
caller in Cairo Monday.
Mrs. Tom Sellars and daughter Of
Cairo, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with her mother, Mrs. Murray.
Prof. Colt of Cairo, visited our
schools Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr., Tom Fitzgerald made his de-
parture Monday for California
Mr.. Roy Grandstaff of Mounds Wis.
tied his best girl here Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. Develope of Mounds, was
in our town Wednesday.
Our most popular drummer THE
Big Indian" made his regular rounds
here Wednesday.
Mrs. w. T. Lewis and daughter,
Grace of Villa Ridge, are here visit.
ing relatives.
Mr.. Tom Lovett of Tamms was in
our town Monday
Mr.. ALBERT Lilly was in Cairo on
bushes Tuesday.
Mrs. Harreld of Sandusky was here
Wednesday ealing on Mrs. G. Allen.
Mack Parker made flying trip to
Unity one day this week.
Jim Wright of Cairo visited A. e.
Parker and family Wednesday.
Mr.. John Douglas left Monday for
Los Angeles, Cal His many friends
wish him health and wealth
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-28
M'CLURE.

VIM. Reed was here from limo
Sunday visiting his parents.
The Nj. B. A. officers were installed
at the last meeting. The report of the
financial secretary shows the lodge
CONCLUDED on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-28

3 ONDON-Sir John Fisher has just
! retired from the position of first
ID sea lord Of Great Britain and has
been succeeded by Sir Arthur X,
|ilson, the silent admiral" The
W sea lord, who is Familiarity called
tug WILSON," has had a long and dis
Aguished career He Is a man Of
lmense energy, and strong views,
i'd is considered the highest author
In the navy on gunnery, strategy
I'd tactics. He is GS years old, which
cans he can serve as first sea lord
lily two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
NO SERVANT PROBLEM HERE
Emma Scarborough Jerryhanks Du
Boise Has Cooked for Family q Years

There were great times Yesterday at No
.oe tiermont avenue, BROOKLYN the home
OF George F. Elliott, lawyer when Miss
Emma Scarborough jerry banks Du Bots
the negro cook, celebrated the twenty first
anniversary of her service with the family
AS priest sticks to his breHiary and the
lawyer sticks to his code. so Emma sticks
10 her cook book. said Mr. Elliott u
believe that she reads II every time she has
a chance. and she is certainly a fine cock -
Emma IS ffty-tuo years old. but does not
look half tha1 age. At one time she was
the chief culinary artist of the State Of
Mane-that Is, she was the Governors
ook and had her official residence in
the Capitol.
There is no servant girl problem in the
Elliott home. unless il might be considered
problem TO solve method of inducing
Emma TO take vacation. she never leaves
the house more Than three or four hours
at time on her day off, returning carly
10 read a char pier in her cook book. Among
the callers Yesterday TO congratulate
Ennla were i number Of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott who have known the
servant .eae foi many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
LEE R4LLOT KILLED.
Legislature Hill Probably Pass
Bill Prouiding for Emblems.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany March AFTER he1rIHs tins
afternoon on the Lee Massachusetts ballet
hill and long executive session OIL ballot
nnls in general. the Assembly JCdlcary
Committee deferred final action until to-
morrow morning There is little doubt that
the Lee measure will de in Conn-uittee. hut
The Ward ballot bill viii probahly be re-
ported tomorrow.
The Ward bill provides for hind OF
assachusetts ballot. but .cns with the
rartv en,blems placed along the left side Of
the ballot to facilitate straight voting The
sentiment OF the committee seems - be al
most unanimously against the Lee Hill, and
If any in the committee oppose the Ward
bill IL is understood they are these who
think that the present ballot is good enough.
The arguments in favor OF TIE Lee bill
were presented by Robert s. Binlerd sec
rotary of the City Club OF New York, and
Joseph .. Hammtt secretary If the Citi-
zens Union. Their opposition 70 the Ward
measure was that il. like the present ballot.
unduly favors organization candidates.
During his talk in favor of the bill Mr.
Rnkerd was repeatedly interrupted b.
questions from members of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

They subjected the speaker to j crcss-ex-
animation. the nature of which showed that
they already had their minds made I'D 70
souelch the proposition. Mr.. BinEsTd SAID
that the Lee bill had all the essentials Of a
lust ballot He said IL put both the candi-
dates and the voters on an equality and did
away with the necessity of renssting the
names Of candidates on the ballot. ard was
not to The prejudice of illiterate voters.
If you are not prepared TO report this
bill" said Mr.. Binkerd, you ought not u
act on a ballot matter at all until you
have given consideration TO all the other
phases Of the proposition. If YOU are not
prepared TO give a Massachusetts ballot
for all the offices. We suggest that the
cities az least are entitled TO such ballot.
You ought to let the cities elect officials as
men and not as the representatives. Of par
ties This bill does not do away with par
ties but allows parties 70 rise naturally
upon local issues and dissolve when those
issues are over.
Assenlblynah Ward here asked the
speaker who would BE- responsible il the
parties were dissolved. He wanted 10 know
whom the voters could get back az in case
of an improper administration. Mr. Blink
erd replied that If the party which had
been elected had .fimfamned'' the psople
il would he natural that they would De t4s
kind of men not To get out OF business
and would make another effort for re-
election. and that then the voters could re-
taIiate. He continued:
And il they do get out 81 Office there
IS no necessity for the voters 70 retahate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
CHANGES ON ELLIS ISLAND.
Commissioner Announces Four Trans
fers Affecting Supervising Force.

William Williams, Commissioner Of I'm
migration. announced four changes in the
supervising force At Ellis Island Yesterday.
John o'Connor, formerly chief of the
boarding division. was made chairman OF
board of special inquiry. and BOSNIAN s.
Dobler former superintendent took the
place Of Mr.. o'Connor head of the
boarding division. The place Of supern-
tendent vas assigned 10 Vincent Jankof
sky. who, since the departure of ex-Com-
missioner Natchorn, had been chief in
spector in charge Of the registra ton dvi-
sion. To replace Jankoffsky. Charles f.
Parbury was transferred from the chair
msnship Of board of special inquiry.
a rating was made. grouping the
laborers on the island, about fifty eight in
number, into two classes. one receiving
500 year and the other $3.50 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
THIS. 4 GENTLEMAN.
F. Hopbinson Smith Cites
Further Definitions.

= Hopkinson Smith had NO apologies or
retractions to make about the ''insolence
of New Workers. when he faced the Aldine
Association last night at their dinner in his
honor in the cluhrooms. Instead he came
back to the charge and told them what, in
his opinion. a gentleman should he.
II know that if one of YOU were runnlr :
an elevated train, he said and l asked
question | should get courteous reply.
OF course. in nv animadversions upon the
diecourtesv IT New York which is most
pronounced. I referred to no member of the
Aldfne Association
II want our people to be 2 race Of gen
tlemen to have clean homes. to have in
tesrity in business. to have time to he
courteous to women kind 70 children. re
spectfuI to old people. Considerate to our
poor. and time enough to have sympathy
a1rays for the under dog
Gentlemen. YOU who represent all the
better side Of our life. it is not our priv
I.ee but our dutr to hold UP the best tradi-
in every regard. the smallest as well as the
largest"
Hamilton Wright Mabie. IS toa stmaster.
had many kind things to say Of Mr.. Smith
and took his reflections on New York man
ners rather lightly. John kendrick Bangs
read poem of imposing dimensions, mildly
satirizing New York and warmly compli-
rrenting the guest Of the evening. Charles
Rattell Ioomis brilliantly Costumed to i'm
personate Aldus Mannutius, the patron Of
the club. presented 70 Mr.. Smith an illumi-
mated address. the decorations by John
Scott Williams. Other speakers we're John
Rigelou. Thomas Nelson Page. Alfred F.
Boiler and William NJ Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
FIGHTING CHARTERS
NeU Plans for City GoTern-
ment Find Little F0ror.
IL Teleerarr = The Tribune. !

fRr Telegraph t. The Tribune
Alha-v. March 1.-The blunt statement
that machine politicians Of both r. rites are
against the Des Noines. or commission. plan
Of city government was made :frls after
noon in connection with hearing before
the Senate Cities Committee on tho bill Of
Senator Vitter and Assemhlynan Croker
providing for nes Moines charter for Ba-
tavia. C1enesee County Report have Il
that Speaker Vadevcrth Of Livingston and
Collector Archie" Sanders. Of stafford,
Genesee County. have used their I1fiuence
against the nlea sure. although they are not
residents Of Batavia.
The hearing this afternoon rse the first
action Of The Legislature Of this state on
Of charter have been introduced this year
for Buffalo, White Plains and No mt Yer
non.
The delegation that appeared IN favor Of
the hill was headed by Dr. H. 7. -surnart. q
former Mayor Of BATAVIA. who was accom-
panied h. several representa- tives of the
Business Mems Association DR. Rurkhart
told the committee that he had To hesita-
ton IN saving that the present chatter vas
unT-orkahle and ahominahle from every
point IF view. except that of thu practical
politician. He said that both parties had
70 r Ike with fine tooth comb 10 ct decent
candidates for political Offices, 50 difficult
X il NOW for man to work for the best
interest Of the tow and get ANYTHING done.
He declared that the main purpose Of those
Who dre. the charter was to efface party
lines 50 far As tom government IS con
Cerrrd