davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Dreamed Tobacco Prices
Scared

A Main Street merchant tells us of a
singular dream he had one night recent
ly, in effect that the crop of tobacco for
this year had already been put on the
market and that it brought 10 "a cents
per pound. He is montpelier, he ac-
knowledged, and when he woke up next
morning and found that he had only had
a dream and there was nothing in it. he
has been thinking ever since that he
had better join his fellow-farmers in the
pool and get a good price this year,
and not continue to have only dreamsl
The above story is absolutely true.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

THERE never was truer saying than,
'When man gets printers ink on his
fingers itnever comes off," 1t has been
proven, at least in the case of Col w.
p Walton. Mr. Walton has tried several
times to get out of the newspaper bust
ness, but il seems that when he gets a
Whit of printers ink, he is like Rip
Van Wrinkles dwarfs who could smell a
ham mile of. and were never satisfied
until they came into possession Of it..
We hope Mr. Walton viii always find
some medium through which to express
his views, for. he not only has good ones.
but is not afraid 10 express them
Would that we had more writers like
him. who are willing to take up right
eous cause and fight for it regardless Of
who may be for, OF against it,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

The Winchester Hustlcrs were here
Saturday for game and they went
back with the small end OF a to2 score.
The game started of like it was going to
be close one, the score standing one
and one up TO the sixth inning, but in
this round the Pioneers got oae more
across and just TO make the thing sure
they put four more over in the seventh.
Knox, who was on mound for Rich
mond pitched mastery game, keep
ing tho hits we'll scattered. Robinson
also pitched good game, and with per-
feet support there is no telling what the
result might nave been. The score;
Richmond 0C1OO140l-6
Winchester ----s--l 10000 010-2
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Base Ball
SIugging Match

The game between Richmond and
Winchester Monday was one of the old
fashion kind. There was plenty of hit
ting, each side pinching off thirteen
bingles lots of errors, and runs to let
The Pioneers started off with a rush.
knocking Weakley off the slab before a
single out had been made, and they
kept the work up on Toney, until six
scores had been put over the rubber
Baird, Whitaker, Taylor, Bramlage and
Thoss were the chief offenders against
Weakley and Toney, each getting two
hits, both of Taylor's being good for
two bases, while one of Bramlage's
went for three. For Winchester, Ellis,
Mullin, Kraher, GooSetree and Toney
did the heavy strike work. 1t was seen
from the beginning that Creager was
not in good form, and he had TO give
way to Knox in the seventh, who put a
stop TO the on-coming Hustlers.
The score: - 23i 8 6 Z Or.
Richmond 6OO0203 XII
Winchester O1OO02 5000
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
The Corn Crop.

No more let it be said that the South
ern farmers corn crib and smokehouse
are in the West. With an unprecedent-
ed corn crop indicated in the South this
year, there should be also an equally
large pig crop. Independenence of the
store keeper to a large degree. and
greater prosperity will follow attention to
this matter. We have nothing against
the store keepers who handle their meats.
They are generally good men and well
able to look after their own interests.
Cotton and tobacco farmers may profit
by doing the same
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

JUDGE BENTON, in an exhaustive
opinion, decided the contest case be-
tween the Vets and Drys, of Nicholas
vile, in favor of the Vets. Last Febru-
airy local option election was held in
the city of Nicholasville and the Vets
won by thirty-five votes. The drys con-
tested the election and the Judge decides
that it must stand. The case will be
taken TO the Court of Appeals. If Judge
Benton's decision is sustained, we feel
sorry for Nicholasville and Jessamine
county. Mark our prediction, Rich
mond is going to remain in the dry
column by majority larger than before.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
More Kind Words

The Richmond Climax has just round
ed it's thirty-seventh mile stone. I'm
der the able work of Editor A. d. Miller
this paper has been built up to be one
of the best in the State. He is one OF
the few men who has taken hold Of
newspaper property, and, without script
or purse at his command, made it a
paying venture. -Dauville Messenger.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Pitched Great Ball.

Paris was here Monday for game and
Creager, who did the pitching for the
Pioneers, simply made them look like
ameteurs. Only one hit was made off
him, home run drive by Goodman, and
only one other man got as far as first
base, and that was by base on balls
He also struck out II men, getting three
of them in a row in the second inning
Winchell did the pitching for Paris and
the Pioneers found him for hits when
they were needed The final score was
) to l. The score:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

A resolution was introduced in con-
gress last week, directing the Postmas-
ter General to investigate the cost and
practicability of carrying the mail by
airship or aeroplane. II the resolution
is favorably reported, Curtis, Wright,
and any others who want the contract,
need have no fear of us being a bidder,
for as long as these old trotters of ours
are of any use, we are going TO stay
where the footing is good"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Fourth Of July Rates Via
Queen & Crescent Route

On account of the celebration of the
l3Ith anniversary of the Declaration of
Independence of the United States, the
Queen 81 Crescent Route will sell round
trip tickets, July 2, 3 and good return
ing until July s, 1910, at reduced rates.
Ask ticket agent for full particulars.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

MAYOR w. o. HEAD, of Louisville, has
announced himself candidate for the
democratic nomination for Governor.
We predict that by the time our fellow
townsman, Senator McCreary, gets
though with him he will be satisfied to
be mayor of Louisville.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

Train No. 81, due here from Cincin-
natl was derailed near Falmouth Mon
day and four people were slightly in
jured, all employees of the road. Traffic
all along the line was delayed and the
train for the south did not reach here
until 4:l5 D. m.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Public Sale
Having decided to quit keeping
boarders, Twill sell at public auction,
SATURDAY.. June 25.

at 10 a. m, a lot of household and
kitchen furniture, consisting of beds.
chairs, stoves, wash stands, dressers,
one white stone mud lined refrigerator,
one three-cornered cupboard, over 100
years old, and many other things VIII
also sell lot Of blacksmith and carpen-
ter tools, consisting of everything need
ed in a first class shop, such as anvils,
hammers, rubber tire machine, drill and
bits, boxing. machine, full set screw
plates, saws, chisels etc.
Any farmer needing tools should not
fail to come. Viii sell anything private
ly before day Of sale.
Mrs. w. H. BoLToN.
Water ST., Richmond, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Robt. Walker
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Mc5aughey & Moberly
has been dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. McGaughey having purchased the
interest Of Mr.. MOberly, and the business
will be continued under the name Of the
Schlegel Studio.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
MONA.
Cures INDIGESTION

It relieves stomach misery, sour stom.
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back. Large box of tab.
let's 90 cents. Druggists in all towns.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

MEssRs. E. l.. and J. II. Young and
G. b. Hall, have purchased from J. B.
Brasher, the jacksonville Journal The
new owners have incorporated with a
capital of $4,000. We wish for them
unbounded success.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

If the Glidden tourists cause as much
trouble in every state they pass through
as they did in Kentucky. they viii not
be very welcome guests. Besides a
number Of minor accidents, one woman's
horse became frightened, ran away and
threw her out of the buggy causing in
juries from which she died in short
while. Is the tour worth the price?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
For Sale

10 head of high-class Jersey Heifers,
all with calves, some springing; fawn
color, black nose ana tongue. Every
one high bred If not sold before, will
be at Madison County Stock Yards, on
Court Dav.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

of five times at bat, one being two
Dagger and one a three-bagger; while
Long got three hits. 1t was a case of
where superior batting won. Another
feature of the game was the umpiring Of
Cayou, the Indian umpire. He did ex-
cellent work and the fans recognize
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
What About This?

a Kansas exchange says: The women
have exaggerated notions of the i'm
portance of meeting friends who arrive
on the train. A man never expects any
one to meets him, but unless someone
meet a woman she feels SO hurt that if il
wasn't for the explanation she would have
to give when she go there, she would
get on the next train and go back home.
Women DO all the crying and all the kiss
ing that is done arond depot. If it were
not for the women depot wouldn't
be anything more than place where
trains stop and start.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Monday, July 4
Saturday. June Is

win also sell on First Street, at p. m.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

Sport, his trap and harness. Sport is
one of the best Shetland ponies alive, is
child broke, one good to saddle and a
firm driver. A good broke and show
pony. Goes to the best bidder Saturday.
ROhf MaILor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-12

IS an absolute novelty ia the federal
courts being only approximately paral-
leled By ths beef trust immunity ease
in Chicago Heike claims Immunity on
the conspiracy charge because he testi-
fled before a grand jury regarding mat
tiers covered III tile Indictment against
him. The prosecution disputes this, and
the trial on the issue 81 fact Pre-
seuted Is taking place before Judge Mar
tin and jury Federal Prosecutor
Stimson declares That Il Heike's conten-
ton Il not upheld BE Will move for sem
tence on the conspiracy charge 90 the
ground that q plea of immunity Is q
confession Of guilt. Heike was On the
stsnd the first witness when adjourn.
mens was taken Thursday and was re-
called when court opened yesterday
After Heike had stared what matters
he had testified to before the grand jury
Mr stimson sought 20 Introduce The
grand jury minutes as the best evidence
0f just what testimony was presented
Judge Martin said chat the general pei
ley 81 the federal courts was to keep
all grand jurv proceedings secret The
naWsnapers haya waxk sometlmak 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-12
Twin Spirits
BY ESTHER VANDEvEER
Copyright, 1910. BY American Press
Association.

He was a genius-a genius OF the
brush When at his easel be was com
pIetely absorbed. Atsuch time no one
fould secure bis attention. His lunch.
ION was brought In every day and set
down beside him; but, although the
servant was instructed to call bis at
lention to It. he seldom knew that II
was there. OFTEN after be had TN
shed his work for the day be would
geel faint for want Of food. Then be
would arise 70 get some and frequent
y knocked over the stool on which
bis lunch had been placed and broke
the dishes.
She was a poetess. She had had a
lover: but. finding that she didn't feel
those heavenly thrills OF which she
had written Of people in such condi-
hon. she had broken OF her engage
ment with him. She had seen ths art
lst's pictures and was sure she loved
the man who painted them She burn
ID to know him and asked every friend
abe possessed to introduce her. But
none Of them was acquainted with
him.
But her yearning Tor him would not
down. She resolved to visit him Ia his
studio. A friend to whom she had
given her confidence advised her to
brush up a BIT" leave on her black
alpaca and put on silk. But the rec-
ommendation did not impress her
Love was a matter Of the soul; it had
nothing to do with clothes. where
upon her friend admonished her to
wear something pretty al the same
she went to his studio. climbed sew
eral flights Of staifs-she was delicate,
and the effort made Der heart rhrob
violently -and tapped softly at the
door. There was no response. No
sound came from within. She tried
the doorknob. turning it gently, then
pushed the door slightly aiar He WAS
there. He sat at his easel before q
canvas on which were divine face
and figure. The latch slipped back.
making a sound She started think
ing it would betray her No, be went
On painting. Whit a noble BROW His
tumbled hair-it was thin caressed
the crown OF his august head
What should she de2 Should she
break the spell under which he work
ed By spesking2 No; there vas 8 CHAIR
near by. She would 50 and sit upon
ii tin be came 10 himself Or FROM hun
SELF. So she went softly to the chair
keeping her eyes upon him the while
and sat down
Alas, she sat upon palette-a pal
cite on which were soft paints Of
many bright colorsl
She sat looking at him. yearning for
him Presently he looked aside from
bis work and straight at her. Through
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-12
MAN OF MILLIONS
SCORES COLLEGES
Says the Professors and Students Talk
Too Much About How Other
Men Should Run Bus

Chicago, Feb ~ Richard r. Crane,
the muti-millionalfe manufacturer of
Chicago. n volume just published, tells
the results Of on investigation into the
methods. uses, and eSpenaea Of "higher
eduetion' Of an kinds He charges
thar the millions spout annually On uni
Hersitics, colleges, and law and medical
schools in general are swallowed up Ia
one Of the most gigantic "swindles' of
the age Among other things be- saysi
sfhe college men Ink IS though they
knew all about every other mans bus
iness, and that they could manage AZ.
fairs better than the business men them
selves
College professors and teachers are
prepared 70 give advice on an subjects.
A. S2O00.a-year teachers they tell us
how 10 turn ont 10000 and $4,000 q
year business men Isn't 10 BIT
stnnge chat 1t never has occurred TO
these smart college fellows TO 70 into
business for themselves Why draw
small salary for telling young men how
10 draw big salaries Is YOU are capable
Of drawing the big salary yourself In
terest viii raise to win when We have
$1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-12

i a sort Of ultimatum from the national
directory Of the United Irish league mod.
eled on the lines 81 John Rcdmond's
speech q Thursday night.
The communication pointed out that
Pledge would Be required regarding the
lords power Of veto and home rule for
ireland as q condition Of Nationalist
support On the budget and the general
work Of The parliamentary session.
The members Of the cabinet appear TO
have reached an agreement az q Gle
course 81 events during te debate On
The kings speech Premier Asqmth win
make a monouncement 81 tho govern
ment's scheme iof dealing with Gle
house Of Lords veto. 81, IS this meas.
nfe still is 10 a nebuloas form thc sub.
iect viii be given further discussion. and
nothing win b. done 10 give effect to the
scheme until the budget is out Of the
way.
The budget is expected to occupy
week Or ten days and the debate on the
speech from the throne probably viii
take longer than that 80 it win be che
middle Of March, At least, before the first
guns Of the government Will open on the
upper house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-12
HASKELL 70 BE WITNESS.
Governor Or Oklahoma to Testify in Own
Defence in Legislative Inquiry.

Guthrie. Okla. Feb. l2-Tho legisla-
tive investigating committee inquirlng
into the alleged irregularities in the
expenditures 81 state funds will prob.
ABLY hear Governor Haskell. who 3 one
81 the officials charged with misusing
the funds, in his own behalf. Attor-
Hey General West has also been SUM
mouea as a witness. r NJ Clark, at
torney for the complainants, bad placed
in the record Of proceedings that Sec
ton OF the state constitution forbid
ding a member Of the legislature dur
ing bis term Of Office from holding a posi-
tion created b. the legislature wherein he
was q member w B. Anthony. pri-
waite secretary to Governor Haskell, was
a member Of the legislature III 1908
when the place which he holds was
created Governor Haskell SAYS An
thongs position ii not an Office
Fifteen insufeent Democrats. including
Speaker Bon Wilson, voting with thirty
four Republicans in Oklahomas House
.oi Representatives, destroyed the state
liquor dispensary system. The Demo
cratic state administration forces had
served notice on Speaker Wilson that
they would dapose him from the speak
ership for his action 10 appointing Ed
ward NJ Clark, Republican, as a mem
Der Of the Judiciary committee to sue
coed John R. Mclalla Democrat, re.
signed A a result Wilson's insurgent
Democrats and the Republicans killed
the Anthony bin Governor HaskeIps pet
measure, and substituted a section do
ing away with the entire dispensary
system. The Anthony bin gave The gov
emor power to Dust any county official
found dilatory in forcing prohibition and
to appoint his successor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-12
BOY DEBTOR in CELL
Imprisoned Under Jersey Laws--the
Youngest Bankrupt.

Imprisoned Under Jersey Laws--the
Youngest Bankrupt.
New York. FEB. u. Jersey justice
has furnished the youngest inmate Of
4 debtors prison on record ~ 6he per.
son 81 Bronislaw Niemaszek. 70 years
old. 81 $3.50 West Kinney street, New
lark lie was locked mp ia the Newark
jain yesterday on & body execution is-
sued by Judge Benjamin + Jones Of
tbe Orange district court for a debt Of
$685..
Duane i annard Of Orange, attor.
ney for the public service railway, said
Young NiemaszelS and some other boys
were playing IN the streets Of Orange
when Niemaszek threw a stone and hit
boy who was teasing him As a
result his father brought suit against
the smaller boy The iury brought ia
verdict Of SIS for the pIalntif which,
with the costs attached, made tie iudg.
ment Sa585
There was one way to get the boy out
Of Jail That was for him to take ad
vantage of the bankruptcy act and To
give bonds for double the amount Of
Tho Judgment in the mean time The
inventory OF the boys assets and LA
hilities was pT0fered, thus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-12

bis eyes looked great spirit Blu
they did not see her; they were a.
those Of somnambulist He turned
bis gaze back 70 his easel
For another hair hour be worked
She would no sooner drag him down
from his idea flight than she pulled
down herself when a poem was well
ing up IN her own heart
Presently she arose 20 60 She had
seen him Her soul had earessed his
II was enough
But unfortunately something fell on
the floor
where have you been7' he asked
'Ive been waiting for you must
put IN the eyes" Then. without wait
ing, be went on: "a little closer. please
There, face the light"
At the same time be turned and
looked Into her eyes He thought she
was his model But she did not know
It. She thought that his lofty intellect
had stalked over the gap Of want or
acquaintance.
Then he began to paint, putting her
own dark, poetic eyes into tue head
on the canvas, turning often 10 look
into those Of flesh and blood In her
poetic Imagination she fancied that
he was taking. spiritually, her eyes
from her body and placing them ia the
head Of an angel
Al last the work was finished. he
arose. stood at q short distance from
i, viewed It critically. made few
touches, threw down his brush, put his
hand in his pocket iished out a plug OF
black tobacco and BIT on quld
As her romance. pierced to the heart
died within her she gave a little cry
He turned and looked at her through
eyes from which the light Of Genius
Creatrix had gone out and saw her as
she was, a lean, homely old maid with
handsome eyes.
who ia thunder are your be blurt
ed.
Poor womanl Had the romance re
manned 1t would have been quite EN-
barrassing enough. but It had vanished
with the appearance 81 the tobacco
What to say she did not know There
was but one thing gor her to do-leaye
the studio She skunk toward the door
Tie followed her with bis eyes.
"stop!g be said suddenly. making a
few qnlck strides toward her Was he
going 70 break even the fragments Of
the idol she had raised and how he
seized her skirt that part OF It which
hung in rear-and, spreading L out, ex
claimed
Great scottp
What IS ltg" she asked, not being
able TO see behind her
You've been sitting on my paletteR
he said, surveying the wreck Of her
dress mefuliy The dress was con
fusion Of vermilion, prnsslan blue
chrome yellow, violet ana other coiors
Then telling her to wait he rushed
for turpentine and other articles ana II
d quarter Of an hour bad got off the
most of the paint AS she passed out
he said.
Thank you for the use Of your
eyes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-12
Sensational Action in Swope Case Fol-
lows Report of coroner's jury.

SENSATIONAL AakAuA al 1WNRE @99g 4NA~
lows Report Of coroner's jury.
Kansas City, No, Feb. r. AS a eli
max to the lengthy investigation Of
the mysterious death Of Colonel Thorn
as n, 'swope on October 3, 1909 Pr p.
G. HYDE, husband Of the late million
aires niece, has been arrested here
charged with the murder Of the elderly
philanthropist The warrant upon which
The arrest was made was issued AZ the
request Of Attorney John 81 Paxton,
executor Of the Swope estate Murder
in the first degree Is charged. The war.
rant saws that Dr Hyde, with felonions
intent. administered strychnine to Col
onel Swape On the day Of his death.
Across the back Of the complaint filed
bv Mr. Paxton asking for warrant,
Prosecutor Virgil Conklinig wrote above
his Signature;
II hereby indorse this complaint
When Dr HYDE was aTaigned he
pleaded not guilty and was released on
a bond Of $4,000
Bv Diminishing Ills libel suit FOR 5000
600 against Attorney John q Paxton,
Dr. Frank IL Hall and Or Edward
Stewart DR. Hyde has removed himself
from the range Of tho attorneys who
have been using every legal means
known ia them to get bis dispositions ia
Che case. One suit for 100000 Is still
against Attorney Paxton III
alleges SANDER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-12
50 Or FAMoUs JURY 80.
case ID Which Lincoln Cleared Client By
Using an Almanac

Boone Ia Feb. l2 Milton Logan.
foreman and sole survivor Of CHE
iuy il the famous Armstrong murder
rial al Reardatown, III. in which Abra-
sam lincoln used "a almanac 60 free
Be accused man died here yesterday
4ged ninety years. Iineolns as attorney
48r the accused proved by the almonae
hat 30 moon was shining on the night
When one 81 the witnesses swore be saw
she murder and recognized the murderer
IS Tie light Of the moon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-12

finding these things out though re-
marked the Judge Judge Martin finally
decided that the minutes might be OPEN
ed insofar As they related to Heike's
Testimony Heike's plea at the bar be-
ting an unusual case.