davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-16

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sorss asr sod Aa1s opok2S -
U2On relgss< q 4 nznasE as -
lEss. wednesday Assrnoozs sr0a 5
% hare been ressEgsS ST sAs a
aiss sGeiasivsly a. saa SkassaS Rok
isx SkaHaS R@k =
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-16

d pa aoaS bszsss L. Azk Fuck
Hs ERaas. ana yoa va nnd aim q
- Board q TgadA
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-16

+ L1Waay CAaIl5s, E0z Candle. s-.
siaJs ~ Chocolates. GLaees, Cream
ana Boa Boas A. TONY pOREER0' s,
T uommi0a C4ta q
ur. AMI AlFa Beg passed through
Ssasway "a hsE way ou-s-de tor
suU1 Bel IS an old timex ia lae lu
k1a. having s0Ee R @ passoa U
lsl9, aad Jais IS his urst Trip oas
siues taag Gme,
d pa aoat bs2sEa Il. azk ENlck.
Re Eaoas. za1 yoa WI nad aim .
gAs boand q TFadA
X Mckee tas jiscoysyeE q MeNes
szaez. ahlah has been one 81 chs Bis
SYST prodQo5Fs Ia the Adm tisU,ll,
arrived on A.sg nishJs lgaia aud ls,l
On me Royal tor The south. DIT Ms
Nse S ROW operaGas On The @ pol-
Reu river and IS sOius ogr % pecs-rs
machinery O. operate on a lsrss scale
A hgh stock Of all s0gs Of meats
has Just arrived az the FryeBEuha
market Asa I'd a5ou, L. q
Ms vs.. 7. waite. gits Of Naz4sgv
White OF lae Canadian Bank 81 Cum.
meFea AZ SEasaay. tosetAsr Win lle
babF. were passsusers suuth GA -1s
Princess Royal o. Va2eouEsc Mss
AlarsareE Waalea went 70 vaao0aysr
on che RoEal IN COMPANY Of Alrs-
Waite.
Tou make 40 mlssaEs wRea y0l
leEys 0Eders via tas Ausrieaa Fazl-
urs. Geo. Nosl
Otso MiHeF. Who VIA ~ 3. Con
rus aud John MoPhsgs7a IS ulnus
on Spruce creek arFiysd ca JAs EaLa
Mss alsat nom AIsz and s1 On
ths Princess ROYAL last aIEht cor Sc
at,ls where he VIA iOin bis wife Who
has bsea vistlng there for soUe
months Nh. and Mrs, Nller VII rs-
tlra "a Ocio6sr and 90 into Asla On
one 1t the Bss boats. Mr. ALHar re-
ports a very sod season On SRruee
creek and sta5sd thas al q as in
5ivi3uaI miasrs are doing beltaS tbs
year dan Cor several wears past
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-16

Come b. ar phone orders Tor 6ihso
6gz and VA R-alz Beers delivered o.
E1ur h1us 6g TIE Mascot
PT-Es CURED u2 70 e GAYS
FtE0 OINTMENT % guaranteed
e. care any cLsa 1f Hchag Bind
sleadins ar ProtTaJinE Piles in 6 o.
"a DAYS 1f moueY refunded see
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-16

We are now showing the Rew fan models in th- sell
ebrated PALMER make. We have tbem IN al
STYLES aud coors and she material Is Of the bst
bsaeiag fancy mixtures and plain elos1s, ,SmonS
these you wiz find the Presto and Ar3oe collars,
which can De worn either as low collar or IL. ths
Military effect for stormy weather, Also nice
line of Misses aud ChildFens Coats at reasonable
prices
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-16

ma Psck TraEn IS noE selling =
eIz lot of Go06 Goods az Fs1aeee
8rices As theg ara getting ~ al1
: hald ana sen a. . prenE Toarss
Harm&a eKim1
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-16

"s have GsE received fresh
saBuelg % MAyHOWER BRAND
BETTER AND EGGs tThey are
Earaaa=5a 10 Do the bsstI FRYE
EblHN co u
TAe famous Olympia been on
lraasht OF b. ia bottle az the Board
oE Tr4ds. Phaas Is aad * via De
asllgefa1
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-16

Nss, elaan a1z comfortable hecs
Tor 50 esles Ana ~ AZ tas Dc1l2lo2
Hozzl Wal1saoEse. Y, 2 Z
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
Rev. David H Scanlon, DID,.
Pastor First Presbyterian Church

Rev. DIR. David H. Scanlon, Pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of this
city, was born in Staunton. Virginia, be-
ing the eighteenth child in a family of
twenty-one full brothers and sisters.
While he was yet of tender years his par
ents moved to their estate in. Hampshire
County, West Virginia, and here he was
reared near the heart of nature, where
his mother resides to this day, while
his father has entered into rest.
This son having been received into
the Church in early life and feeling
called of God to enter the gospel minis
try-a work which engages an older
brother-he entered upon the prepare
ton necessary for such a calling and
graduated with distinguished honors in
both his University md Theological
courses. Later he pursued four years
postgraduate course to successful COM
pletiol and was rewarded with appro
pirate honors and has since been elected
a member of the American Historical
Association, which was incorporated by
Congress for the advancement and diff
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
A Few Words
About This Edition

The Climax takes much pleasure in
presenting to its many readers and the
public generally, both in Richmond and
away from here, this Industrial Edition.
For some time past our special repre-
sentative, man who has had years of
experience in the business, has spent all
his time in soliciting, obtaining data,
procuring photographs and cuts and pre-
pairing the articles, and we are pleased
to say that not one statement or prom
Use made by him but what has been car
ried out in every particular.
The Climax desires now to thank the
many representative and progressive
business and professional people whose
names appear in this paper for the sup
port given us, for to their interest and
liberality is due in great measure the
credit for the edition.
OF course there were some who were
opposed to the publication, and others
who for various reasons of their own
and to which they are entitled, are not
represented. To these we feel as kindly
as though they had taken a million
copies each. But in every instance,
whether interested or not. our represen-
tative received only the most courteous
treatment from every one.
Well, the edition is published and is
one to be proud of. Now it is up to you
to send the papers broadcast and SO
create an interest in Richmond from the
outside world.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

the company used over one hundred
thousand bushels of wheat, and twelve
thousand barrels of corn. They are
always in the market for wheat and
corn, for which they pay the highest
cash price.
A new corn shelter was recently IN
stalled, with capacity for Smelling 400
barrels of corn per day. This shelter is
located so that the farmer can drive his
wagon up by the side of it and throw
the corn direct into the shelter, the
shelled corn going up in the mill to a
receiving bin to be ground into meal,
and the cobs go to the furnace room to
be used to make steam. A large box
mounted on grooved wheels, which runs
on track, is used for unloading wheat
from the farmers wagons; this box is
then run inside the mill, where it is
weighed on pair of scales, which are
graduated for bushels of wheat, thereby
giving the exact weight in bushels, saw
ing the trouble of figuring it up for each
draft. This wheat is dropped, by sim
ply pulling a slide. into sink situated
under the floor. When the wheat is to
be ground, it is taken out of these sinks
by a screw conveyor to an elevator, then
to the cleaning machines, where it is
screened, famed and polished until it is
in a perfect condition. They use ten
machines in the preparation of the
wheat before it is ready to be ground.
Just before it is ground the wheat is
run through wheat steamer, then
through an automatic weighing ma
chine from this it goes to the first pair
of rolls to be ground. There are twelve
pairs of rolls in the wheat mill, and
three pairs of rolls and a vertical Buhr
in the corn meal department.
Their mill is open for inspection at
all times. and they invite you to come
and see them.
Their electric plant enables them to
operate the plant at night as well as day.
Their large warehouse for wheat is
situated on the l.. & n Railroad, and
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

interest in the affairs of the party. In
April, 1902, he was appointed circuit
judge by Governor Beckham to fill the
vacancy occaSSiOned by the death of
Judge Thos J. Scott In 1903 he was
elected to the full term without opposi-
ton In 1909 he was renominated by
the Democrats of his district, receiving
a majority of 2,400 over his opp lnent,
and carrying 80 of the 60 voting precincts
in the district. The Republicans gave
him no opposition at the general cleo
tion. He had never held nor sought any
public office. Some of the most i'm
portant cases in the judicial history of
the State have been tried by Judge Ben
ton. His decision in the Berea College
case, which declares the law to be that
no mixed school can be conducted in
Kentucky, was affirmed by the Court of
Appeals, and also by the Supreme Court
at Washington.
During the nearly nine years that
Judge Benton has been in office he has
proven conclusively that he is qualified
to fill the position in an acceptable man
ner. and that friend or foe may rely up
on fair treatment. as party politics or
personal affiliations never interfere with
his strict sense of law and duty.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
Pastor, First Christian Church

Rev. K. b. Barnes, pastor of the First
Christian Church. was born in st. Johns.
n. B., Canada. He obtained his early
education in the schools of his native
city, and afterward engaged in mercan-
tile life for some years.
He early became impressed with the
necessity for an education, and decided
to have one, and later in 1887 entered
Pennsylvania University, Lexington,
KY, and by hard work, worked his own
way through the Bible College, gradu-
ating in 1890. He then accepted a call
to the Christian church at Bowmanville.
Ontario, where he remained three wears.
when he re-entered Pennsylvania Col
lege and finished the classified course in
1896. He then went to Normal. Ills
the seat of one of the largest and oldest
Normal schools in the United States
and remained there as pastor of the
Christian church for five and one-half
years. He was then pastor at Mobiles
vile. Ind, for six years, when he was
called to Grand Rapids, Mich, where
he remained two years, and on July LIST.
1910, came to this city as pastor of the
First Christian Church.
During his service in the ministry.
Rev. Barnes has done a large amount of
evangelical work, and has travelled ex-
tensiveiy. In 1892, he was married to
Miss Gertrude Hall, of Bowmanville.
Ontario, and the union has been blessed
with three children, Gordon, Ruth and
Edmund Burke
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
AuctiOneer

Is a native of Madison county. He
has for the past twenty-twoye years follow
ed his present occupation, and to him
. the credit is due of having made some
of the largest sales in the county. In
the past ten years he has made more
sales in this county than all the other
auctioneers combined. One of the prin-
cipal ones was three days sale of the
late CasSius NJ Clay, both personal and
real estate. He also made the big jack
sale for |. Shelby Irvine, later held q
combination sale of jacks, jennets and
horses and assisted in making the big
combination sales Short Horn sale at
Lexington for J. T. Cook & Co. He has
made over three hundred sales in this
and adjoining counties, besides many
big auction sales of merchandise, and
in every one given perfect satisfaction.
By those for whom he has made sales in
the past it is a well-known fact that
Tom Chenault and his method of con-
Quoting auctions will always get the
highest possible price. Having given
his profession thorough and conscient-
ious study, and after twenty-five years
of experience, we feel justified in saying
that he is one of the best auctiOneers in
the State of Kentucky. The records of
his past sales will bear US out in this
statement.
1t was he who broke the records in
the price of lands in this state. He.con-
ducts sales of every description, sbut
makes a speciality of farm sales, and his
business is not alone local butt extends
to all parts of the United States. 8Long
Tom Chenault is acknowledged the
leading auctioneer in this section of THE
country, and his services.are in constant
demand
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
Miss K. V. Schmidt
Fine Millinery

Miss X. V. Schmidt has the distinction
of having been in business for longer
period of time than any other exclusive
millner in Richmond, this covering ten
years, and since January LIST, 1910, she
has occupied her present quarters on
Second Street. next to the Electric Light
and Power Company Office.
Miss Schmidt carries very excellent
assortment of the very latest styles and
designs in ladies and misses hats, many
of which are exclusive designs only to
be found in the large cities, and as she
visits the large wholesale markets each
season, thus keeping in touch with the
latest novelties, she is in a position to
serve the ladies of Richmond and
vicinity with the newest styles at prices
far lower than those asked in large
cities where rents are higher and ex-
penses greater.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
Wines and Wilmington
jewelers.

E. G. Wines, and H. NJ. Wilmington
are the individual members of thisswell
known jewelry firm, and the present
partnership was formed about two years
ago. H. NJ. Wilmington, who isiprac-
tically in charge of the business, was in
the same line previous to the present
partnership and is thorough jeweler,
having learned the trade in all its vari-
Gus branches.
They carry a nice assortment OF
jewelry, watches, clocks, silverware,
novelties, lodge emblems, rings, precious
stones, ETC., and special attention is
given to iewelry repairing and the proper
adjustment of five watches, and all
work is guaranteed. While Wines q
Wilmington have been in business, as
jewelry firm, but comparatively short
while, they have built up an excellent
trade, undoubtedly due to the quality
of goods handled and the general salts
faction given their many customers.
Their jewelry store is at the corner of
West Main and First streets, opposite
the Court House.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

through to Irvine street. In addition TO
the main building there are sheds and
warehouses where they can unload eight
wagons at one time. The power used is
steam.
The Office appointments are of the
best, everything about the Office being
handsome and in good taste, while every
time-saving device that can aid the Of
fee force is in use.
The business is in most healthy con-
dition, each year showing a marked in
crease in the volume of trade over the
preceding one, and during the past year
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

the latest labor-saving devices and con-
veniences for the speedy and accurate
manufacturing of their -four and meal
are in use. and as soon as anything new
appears on the market, which is better
than what is then in use, it is immed-
lately installed, thus keeping the equip
ment at the highest point of perfection.
a large freight elevator is used for
transferring flour. meal or feed from one
floor to another, or to assist in loading
wagons.
The mill is of brick, four stories and
basement, with a frontage of ninety-five
feet on East Main street, and running
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

keepers and bakers, as its high quality
makes it the choice of those who have a
pride in having the best bread and
baked goods Of all kinds.
The capacity of the mill is $50 bar
rels of flour, 600 bushels of meal, and
1900 pounds of feed daily, an output
whose magnitude places it among the
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

has capacity of over $4,000 bushels,
which gives them an opportunity Of
storing up choice lots of wheat each
year. A nice stable of box stalls, with
a bluegrass pasture of ten acres, is pro-
vided for their horses.
The officers of the company are James
W. Earring, President, Allen Earring,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
J. R. Parrish
photographer

In the last few days of preparation
for this edition we enlisted the services
of ]. II. Parrish. to take outside photo
graphs, and some twenty-odd of the
illustrations we produce are from his
views. His work was satisfactory in
every particular, and we can cheerfully
recommend his work to anyone who
wishes views of residences, stores, or
other outside views.
He may be found at 1923 East Walnut
street.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
Ready For BUSH
Again
Judge James NJ. Benton
Circuit Judge

James NJ. Benton, judge of the
Circuit Court of the Twenty-fifth Judicial
District. composed.of Clark, Jessamine,
Madison and Powell counties, is forty
nine years old and lives at Winchester,
which has been his home for twenty-six
years. He is native of Madison county,
and was educated in the public schools
of the county and at Central University
at Richmond, and received his degree of
law from the University of Virginia
His parents still live at the little village
of Waco, in Madison county
Politically, Judge Benton is a Demo
crat, and he has always taken an active
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
J. W. Earring
Grain & MIL Co.

The excellency of the production of
the ). w. Earring Grain and Mill Co..
has done as much to maintain Rich
mond's prestige commercially as any
other one enterprise. This industry was
established in 1892 by its President, Mr..
}. w. Earring, and has grown steadily.
until to-day it not only sells its output
locally, but has large trade in Tennes-
see, Virginia, GeOrgia'and Kentucky.
Their leading brand, Earrings Pat
ent, is sought after 10y the best house
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
A Few Facts That Should
tereSt Every Climax
Reader.
Reader.

When a man or woman b
comes perfect in their worE
and makes no errors or mis-
takes, their place is in HEAVIER
not on earth.
In a big Industrial Edition
such as the Climax has jus
published, there is bound i
be mistakes. There neve
was, and never will be, a sim /
liar edition published withOu
some errors. When you TAX
into consideration that Ou1
edition contains sixteen
pages; eighty columns; mind
thousand four hundred and
forty lines of type; sixtY-thred
thousand and eighty wordsI
and about two million, twd
hundred and seven thousand
Eight hundred separately
formed letters, you will agree
with MS that the errors are
astonishingly few, any fail
minded person will concedt
this fact.
We contend, without feal
of contradiction, that it is the
best Industrial Edition evel
published in Central Ken
lucky, for critics have told u
so.
OF the few errors we feel a!
badly as the persons who's
articles they appeared in dc
In the State Bank q Trus
Co., we say the capital is S15
600. 1t should be $50, 00C
: To those living here the erro
= is apparent at a glance. L
; those awav from here a pc
D rusal of the article and tn
4
splendid showing of the ban
will convince them that til
capital as printed, is wrong
Toward the close of th
Madison National Bank a
E ticle, the word Richmond, il
!, stead of Madison, is use'
D. AS there is no Richmond N
: tional Bank, any reader wi
understand that it is a typ
1t graphical error
5. In the l. r. Blanton stor
Is WintOn coal is made to REL
# Wintop coal, a mistake of OF
,g letter, which does not in al
rs way detract from the value
n Wlnton coal as one of t
y. most satisfactory and eco
BY omical Goals mined, and viii
Of + is growing more in fave
every day.
ISIS The cut used at the head
e the Bennett & Higgins artit
Of is an exact portrait of t
Of building as it is today, b
Cd was made before the prese
y popular firm succeeded to 1
ad business. AS the burial {
IS. stands in front, and eye
~ thing else in the picture
a true, and the name Bennett
i'm Higgins, Furniture and
y ~, dertaking, appears under
it seems hardly possible +
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

Make the best of the present-if you
are unable to sell or exchange it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

Faith is what makes us believe that
the north pole really has been discov-
cred.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

It's easier to descend from or an
cestors than it is to rise above ther
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
fusion of historical knowledge.

fusion of historical knowledge.
DIR. Scanlon was married to Miss
Turissa M. Gruver, of Virginia, June 4,
1896, and their. home is blessed with five
children, two sons and three daughters,
as the issue of this happy marriage
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

It's easy for a man to be honest
if it pays bette- than being otherwise.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

/, has the
DIS in the
ID. Scott,
o Jellico,
ma. Her
Lancaster
lay night
ter, Mrs.
eet this
told and
Illness OF
frsa,on,
eb III,
hv sf,o~
F''''o"o'
N'seu y
p, "no
0e'- y
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

l'l0dQ
ms.
served
,llnnond
COncOC-
result
lid sold
called
by after
ID with
witness
Black &
Iones &
found
each on
Black
fas fnec
Gentr,
chenis'
IN. VIII,
by Cap
,alers il
ids con
per cen
ave an
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
ARE ACCUSED
OF TALKING
OF BRIBERY

Chicago, Aug. 22.-The charge made
that officials of the Illinois Central
railroad were the central figures In the
famous Coughlin jury bribing ease and
that they put up the money to get Big
Dan Cougblin out of the country, came
as the first move on the part of law
yers for the three men arrested In
connection with the graft scandal.
The charges, accompanied by details,
names of witnesses and the addresses
of men interested in the case were
drawn up In the offices of Knight, Reid
and Tyrell, representing the former
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22

lS CffANCEhf OF NEW JERSEY
and the Metropolitan Mercantile and
realty company, ct ais. are defen>
premises dated July 8, 1910.
BY Virtue of the above stated write to
me directed and delivered L will eex-
R9 EbN e snls at Rqpl6diiIqqs T yend " S on V.
FOURTH NIMNEETE EF HUNDRED
said day, all at the I sheriff Ts'e offiee, IN IN he
City of New Brunswick. New Jersey: <
Al that certain lot, tract and parcel
ticularly described, situate, lying and
being in the Township OF Woodbridge.
in the County of Mtddlesex, and State
Beginning at a stake planted in the
westerly side of the road leading from
Railway to Woodbridge, via the six
LANDS of Isaac Zones, and running
thence as the needle points In 1860 az
north eighty-nine and one-halr degrees
links along said lands of the said
Jones to a stake; thence t2)~ south
e%ighty1nine degrees and forty minutes
along lands of said Jones to the east
bank OF the Mill Brook thence CS)
along along said brook north t%hirty5nine de,
ffty-nine links to a stake; thence "a
along and In the bed of said brook
minutes west one chain ana ninety-one
links; thence 6) along lands Of Pot
ter north forty minutes east ten
chains and eIghty-nine links to a
stake; thence (6) along lands OF
Thomas Morris, south eighty-two de-
grees ten minutes east ten chains and
n~inety-hve links to a stake; thence Cd
still along and Of Thomas Morris
two and three-fourths degrees east
seven chains and ~ninety-four links to
John Hayiland south e~ighty-two de-
grees and ten minutes east seven
chains and three links to a stake;
thence 49, still along the line of lands
of John Hayiland north. four degrees
a stake; thence (10) still along the line
of said Haviland south eighty-two de-
grees ten minutes east eight chains
and hYe links to a stake thence (u)
and along the line of lands of Robert
minutes east eight chains forty links
TO a stake; thence (12l along said road
south t~wenty-four and one quarter de-
grees west fourteen chains and thirty
Ave links to the place OF beginning.
dredths acres OF land.
Being the same premises this day
conveyed by the party. of the second
part to tn party of the drst part, by
deed bearing even date herewith and
herewith
Together with all and singular the
tenements. Entertainments, and appur-
tenances hereunto belonging, and the
reversions and rsmainders, rents. issues
tate. right title and Interest OF the
said defendants, OF, in and TO the same
WILLIAM IA. oUACKENBoss.
N, 7. ROSENBERG. Solicitor.
g97h-72b-kt-oA Mon