davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27

Der 8ougreb bat Elm 8eIes
paIIirt, peLhss BON oem &ongreBz
9ompagnetommittee senaueite Nus.
tunft uber Die fir Sampagns8pede 9es
iommelten 9eIoer nsbit oer:n 9erpens
our9 forDert. Der uripriingliae 2lns
trog, Die Qustunft Dor ben Wablen gu
oerDFfentIi6en, 1T nidt ourhgeorunz
gen. Die Qustunft miro erit ndh ben
Da6len geIiefsrt. SeIbitperitdnoIit
lpGre Der uripriiu9lite 9Lan beHer ges
peien, a6er aud in Ieiner iesigen Sal
flung 1T bds 8sIeB niht obns Wertb,
o1 IS obne 5rage cine beoeutenoe Gb-
nabme in ben 5onos our aorrumpt=
rung Der Stimmgeber bepirten piro.
Die geitrdge tumen bduptid6li6 bon
&Orporationen unO beihiBten Snouz
itrien. 3ieie baben Elm gun5 beIonoe@
res SSntereife oaran, oab nur iolhe
2eute in ben 9orgreB gelangen, Die fir
oas 8olt nihts uno fir Die Gorporaz
tionsn auss tbum. Deun absr oas 8olt
erfGbrt, aug pel6er 4uele bic 9eiz
trGge flteben, aud penn oas nG6trdgz
lid gsihiebt, 10 ipiiroe oas ben &ors
porationen iebr unangenebm iein uno
ni6t mtnoer ben genGblten Wiitgliez
BERN, Die oomit Dor oem pubIitum
tompromittirt fDdren uno ii6 feline
Soffnung auf WieosrerpdbIung mo-
den tDnnten. Oant bieier nsusn
MaBregel 1T gu erpurten, oab piele
Sniurgentsn in ben 9pngrsb geIan8tn
peroen, oenn Disie iperoeu Don ben
SorpOrationen ui6t unteritIst. Sm
uebrigen ioIte IS Bel osm jesigsn 8ez
ieBe nj6t iein 8eneroen baben. Cine
oringenDe 0Ot6Denoigtsit Iiegt Dor, bic
Qautereit Der WQ6Ien nod better
Ii6er gu TteIen. 9as erbeii6t cine
gan5e 2ln3abI RefOrmen. Gritens, bab
Die Nusgaben Dor Der WabI peroffents
liht lperoen, unO 3Deitens, oub bic
Summe, pelhe fir WabIen Derausgobt
perbsn bari, genau dn9eIeSt ipIro uno
iih auf Die Detuno Der notbperDisItsn
legitimen Qus9aben bsi6rGntt. Dsun
feline tonItitutioreQsr 6inoerni1s i'm
Dege itGnoen, tpiiros audi su empfsbIen
Iein, boB, ME in GuglanD, Qnfentuus
gen BON Wdblen lpe9en torrupter Ulas
6enI6aften ppn ben 9erihten unters
iuht rperben. Die Wd1len limb
in bieiem 2anbe gum 9robsn 5beil
ni6t Elm Qusbrut, Ionbern cine Sal
Ihung oss 9oltsniQens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27
Die tnappe MajoritGt, NIT neI

Die tnap p MajoritGt, NIT mel
der bic SidsdiitruHg Der BieneI
S6ulen p:rbinoert tpuroe, 3eigt, pie
eeFGbrpet oas Oeutihtbum in Deter
reid iit. Senem 2anoe tbut often.
bar eine 4enoerung Der 8erfaHun1
uotb, lpeuu oos 9:utihtbum iih Be:
hlupten ioQ. Die 2leroeruns piiroe
barin beitebeu miifIen, oaB ale Rsihss
Gtnrittungen Der Sompeten3 Der Sin.
5elftaoten ent3osen peroen uno DAT
Die osutihe Sprahe fir ale Reids=
oHgeIegenbeiten ais etn3ig auein be:
rehtigte Qmtlite Sprahe anertanni
pirp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27

Sdredensfstnen bel si.
nsr pro3tfiipn. Durit unb
9iss bnben In psm alien ooImatini-
ihen giihoisiis 1rau furhtbors mirs
sung ouf bic 1beilnebmer timer froms
men ylro3eifion auseeiibi. Die Gonns
brannte furhibar nuf be,n iteinieten
Wess. ben bic aus br,ibunberi perio.
nen beitsbenbe proseHiou sntlone scs.
Ni6i Elm 9ropfen WofIsr ipor az boz
ben. ShlisbIit s.lansis Der 3us an
bic fogenannte ~ssIbe Gutlle". Gs III
bits ein fhpefeIs unb oliaIiboltiees
unssniebborss WaHsr. bns einen iiblsn
Otruh uusi.r0ini. 9ros alIebem ftiir5.
ten fih bic bnlb perburiteien prcssf.
iionstsilnebmer nuf hus Mdnsr. Der
Wdhisr Der Quslls. Deter Wli!to,
iparnis bic 9suie. bu bas maiitr aiftia
fei. 4Is feline Wdrnungen nitts mug
ten, fuAie er iis nit Gepalt fernsubal.
ten. Die nohniinnise Wenee ltoh Ulil.
10 nieosr unb tranf bon bem aiftiasn
mGfer. Drei perIpntH porsn ouf Der
GtelIe ioDt unb elf liessn iierbsno i'm
5oipiinl. 5iinfsis prOssIIionst6eil,
nebmer ipurben fpegsn Wsitf6ulb an
Der erncseags ess aaeasnraG.sss
ptrbaftst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27

Sn W aiia 6ufetts Bat it6
SongreB ReprGisntart Dimes aIs
Sonturrent gegen Senator 2oogs gsz
meloet. IS pGre gu pinIdsn, oaB
IS gelGnge, oieies Wsrt3eug Der 8orz
poratiouen 3u psrordngsn. Bel elmer
Domination burh bos Bolt DGre
Googe ihon IGngTt a6getban sefpefen,
ba er Ietnen Stuot auf oas S6Gnb.
Iihite ribreprGIentirt. 0G6reno bic
tnbuitrtsIIsn 8sburfntITe bes StqQtes
auf 3oQsntlaItuns uno einen IibsraIen
5anoelspertrag nit CANADA bringen,
iteht Qobge auf Seiten Der ertremiten
Stanbpatter. 9as 8oIt lit ibm QuFt.
Yur oas 8roBtapttal tunn feline Spmz
pat9ien fiuoen. Sm oortgen Jobre
Duroe Elm 8eriuh gemaht. bic pr
mGr Rominationen ein3ufii6reu, tpos
ieo0h an Dem Dioerifano Der groBeu
aDrporutiorer iteitsrte. Gs Tno
aber Qusiihten oorbQnoen, odb 2ooqe
81 6auie blsibt, tnDem stue oemotroz
tide 2eqislutur gepdblt pirD, mas
aufs Gnti6ieoenite gu punI6sn pGre,
oa erIihtlih III, oaB bic 9enotrutie
oon Utaiia6uistts beoeuteno fort
ihrittliher uno poltst6iimli6er 1T,
a!s Die oortige republitaniihe pdrtei,
Die gGn3lih unter Der 6erri6aft 0es
8rQBtapttaLs Itebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27

Die gnt6 ulIungen, Die g.
notor Sore Uber 8erIu6e, i'm 3u Bee
iteden qemd6t bat, tonnen ni6t ii6erz
ruihen. @s baroe!ts ii6 um Elm Sc
1eB, Del6es eine Nn3abl Rem Yorter
8opitdltIten befG6igt 6Gttc, oen oSnz
oIanern BON Stlabomd i6re ao6lenz
uno Qsp6aIt 2dnoereien i'm Wert6e
pon 80 Qtilion:r Dollars 3u rauben
uno 0a Sore 0ieIen PIan purh Elm
neues 8eIes 3u pereiteln futte, 10 luQ
Die geriuaun8 nabe, i'm bur6 cine
8eitehung Don $4,000 oaDon ab3u.
bringen. 0ieIer gprfaQ ite6t IN
parallele nit Dem 9sriu6, bic ao6lenz
lGnoereien Don Nlasta gu ittblen, mo-
BEL es Il6 I'm Giq:nt1um i'm Wertle
bon nube elmer WtiQiaroe 6an6elt.
Die S6urten, bic Senator Sore 3u be-
fte6en OerIu6ten. iinb isoo6 Stiimper
in ibrem 6Gnonert. WUroen lie niht
gu 0ieism DerbrshgriIhen U}ittsl az,
griffen BADEN, 10 pdre Cores QntrQ1,
Der gum S6uBe Der SnDianer beItimmt
par, nt6t ourdgeorungsn. Die 9or,
pOrutions Senutoren bGtten Den Qns
trag aus naouegialitGt" nieoeraez
itimmt. oa 3piihsn ibnsn cine Snts-z
sTsn 8emeinIhaft beItsbt, pelte bic
4usrdu6ung oes 9oltss gum 3iete Bat
uno bic Webr3abI Der iibriqen Sena,
loren bate na6 WunI9 Der Rorpor1s
tlon8 SenatOren gebon0elt, neil
~Jniurgenten" bic iiber bas JntereiTe
bss 8oltes tua6en, in oieIer erluudtsn
a0rperIhaft nidt beIisbt iino. Ger
(5oreIae 8orfaG fOllts jsbo9 ben prds
ii0snten peranlafsn, nit aQer Gntz
iatsosn9eIt oarauf gu bsTte6en. 0aB
tlm ote peiteite EOHtrOQe iibsr bic
ofFsntltden Gdnbsrsien eingerdumt
peroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27

tung bes ginhaltsoerfabrsns ni6t
sur 4nndbme eslanet lift. Wir Ielbit
iino ni6t aeneigt, oem 8eIebe eine fons
oerlih aroBe geoeutune bei3umefen,
allein IS mar als sriter Shritt ouf
benz Weae gu elmer beHeren 2lrbeiterz
eeiebgebung geboten, 8plenos dra:rs
li6 piro Die 4rbeiterI6aft oariiber
istn, oaB Der 9rdftoent Die aenoerung
oes SrufgeieBes perbtnoert bat, po'
nah pieIes niht eegen slrbsiterzllni
uen dnpenobar iein ioute. Bir tDnz
uen oem 9rdItbenten Den 9ortpurf
ntdt sriparen, ooB er in oieiem Sale
uniiberleot aebanoelt bat. Utit etipas
Rahbenten bGtts tbm bic @infibt TOM
men miiTsn, baB 8ereinigunsen 5ur
ReguGirune Der 2obue gang psrIhieoen
iino bon 9ereiniouneen 5ur Regults
rund Der Waorenpreiie. Utit Isinem
9aSniIhentreten bat er ben dmsrttls
niiten 4rbeitern oas Gpalttionsreht
perIa9t, oas bic 4rbeiter iogor III
fuBlQno be1iben. Ods D1ro man
ibm libel permsrtsn, pbtpobl mir felt
oaoon iiber3eugt iino, DuB Der Prdit.
bent feline 8erfoIgung Der arbsiterz
unionen ins Wert ieben lptro. OteIer
5ebler Ioipis peridieoeHe dnbere iino
oarauf 3urIt5ufiibren, baB Der qrd@
Iibent iebr ungIiitlih in Der 4uspahl
ieires &ubinsts 9epsien 1T. Sein
SetrstGr fir SunosI unb arbeit
bGtte ibn oarauf oufmsrtiam ma
den foIlen, bob er oas Bsien Der Ir7
Better llniouen fdIfa auffabt, ater
Der tetreffsnoe Serr Mintitsr lit Of
fenbar tein poIaoOpstis Dsbner, ionz
bern begt Iebr rutitdnOise Infhauunz
Gen iiber glrbeitsr 9eI:Bgebung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27

men mar. ousgibt. inbsm er anitatt
ben 5drif gu Iuben uno su pertbeibisen,
sinen anberen 5arif perIpriht. Rur
duf fofhe Wsiie tpirb bic unsniriebens
belt i'm 0pIfe su bonnen Isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27
" O d Il Der 1ln7ufriphpnhe;t n,

" d d # Ser un5ufrieben5eit Der
brettsn 8oItsmuiTeH iiber ben garif,
ipEro Die rspublitonii6e partei unter
Dem UtiBoergniieen Der 4r6eiter au
ietoen bdben. gei ben 2eBtsren muB
es einsn iebr fchle9ten Ginbtud bins
fsrIa'ieH, bab oas Gsfes sur gsi1rdne
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
Golden Wedding.

That genuine, old time southern hos
pitality is what characterized the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Benton, at Waco, last Wednesday.
The venerable couple were kept in ignor-
ance of the preparations that were going
on to make this a gala day. However,
through the busy efforts OF relatives and
friends, nothing was left undOne, and
not until the guests began to arrive did
it dawn on them that they were being
showered with manifold tokens Of good
will and wishes in honor of the happy
occasion. The bride and groom of fifty
years ago. threw themselves into the
spirit of the celebration with all their
old time buoyancy and everything went
merry as wedding bell Ii would be
hard TO describe the dinner, for the table
fairly groaned under its weight of good
things, and il was around this festive
board that many toasts were expressed
for the continual good health and prosper
ity of the host and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton are the beloved parents of Judge
J. NJ. Benton. of Winchester, circuit
judge of this district.Mr Benton is also
a brother Of Mrs--Margaret Lackey, one
of our most honored women. The
Climax joins with hosts of friends in ex-
tending hearty congratulations and good
wishes.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
Stock Notes

| Dogs killed three and crippled 10 fine
sheep for C. NJ. Sumrall in BOYLE.
W. w. Razor, of Bath county, sold a
pair of two-year-old mules for 1910 and
pair of three-year-olds for $500.
OF the IS, 200, 600, 600 that the farms Of
the United States yielded in 1909 the
South's share was 81 400, 100000.
From the crowd and the live stock
trading going on here Saturday, you
would have thought it was court day
Somerset Journal
a considerable crop of tobacco W s
raised in Knox county. Over so, 600
worth o the weed changed hands t
Barbourville in few days
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
Gov. Wilson's Soldiers.

A side light on those things RESPONSE
bic for the present depleted condition of
the State Treasury had been brought out
by the investigation now on and having
to do with the management and condi-
ton Of the Kentucky militia. From the
testimony of witnesses it has been de-
veloped that the State spent, during the
night rider troubles, total of $3.50, 600
in sending State troops to first one place
and then another, and in many instances
without any requests having been made
to the Governor to send troops. 1t has
been developed that the bill of one livery
man alone, for horse hire for militia
men, and not inciuning feed, was more
than $4,000. This is looked upon as
rank extravaganza on the part Of the
Governor, brought about by poor judg-
ment on his part. 1t is generally con-
ceded that little or no good was accom-
plished by means of The State militia
during the night rider troubles.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
Short Hemp Crop.

The decision of the Kentucky hemp
growers, who met at the Phoenix Hotei
Tuesday, to form hemp pool has de-
, veloped the fact according to leading
business man, who is conversant with
the situation, that the hemp crop this
year in Kentucky, which is the largest
hemp producing section in the United
States, is even smaller than the crop oil
1882, when the total production amounted
to only thirty-five hundred tons. This
year the crop comprises only about siN
thousand acres, which it is estimated
will produce only about twenty-five
hundred tons.
About fifteen per cent of this years
acreage has been bought by dealers, but
the remainder is still in the hands of the
growers.
The new pool, which comprises four
teen or fifteen counties of the Blue
Grass section of the State, expects to
control 70 or so per cent. of this year S
crop.
As the crop is unusually short this
year, and the bulk of it will be controlled
by the pool, hemp dealers in Lexington,
which is the largest hemp market in the
country, anticipate sharp advance in
the price of the fibre.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
Favoratly Impressed.

a special 10 the Courier Journal, from
Frankfort, says: The members of the
Normal School Committees of the SEN
ale and House returned to Frankfort
from inspecting the Eastern Normal
School at Richmond. The members OF
the committees are well satisfied with
the good showing made at the various
schools visited, and are fully convinced
that in order TO carry on the work the
appropriations asked for must be made.
At the Eastern Normal School at Rich
mond the money appropriated at the
last session of the Legislature has been
used in the erection of a girls dormitory
which is named after the late Presi-
dent of the school, Ruric Newell Roark.
and the class room building. which is
called the Sullivan Building, in honor of
Jerre Sullivan. who represented Madison
county in the 1908 Legislature. and
helped 10 secure the appropriation.
While these buildings have been COM
plcied it is necessary that money be
appropriated to purchase furniture, con
struct roads and sidewalks
There is now enrolled over 500 stu
dents and of this number 70 per cent.
are teachers who have had experience
in teaching and are there preparing
themselves to better instruct the chill
dren in the rural districts
The Chairman of the Committee in
the House, Don. G. Mcvean, of Coving-
ton. says that he is in favor Of appro-
priating every cent asked for by these
institutions. for, said Mr.. McVean, I'VE
are not making gift Of this money to
any one person. we are appropriating
this money TO 500, 600 children in Ken
lucky, who must depend on the gradu-
ates Of these colleges for their educa-
ton.
The bill asking for the appropriations
was introduced in he House by L. B.
Harrington, Of Richmond, He is one
of the most prominent men in that body
and this bill Il bic pet measure.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
Social and Personal

Miss Lucy Adams is visiting in Clark
county.
Mrs. A. c. scanlan is at Martinsville,
Indiana.
Mr. James T.ibbIe is i'll at the p. A.
c. Infrmay.
Dr.. Hobson has returned from a BUSH
ness trip in Chicago
Miss Sarah Ely has returned from a
visit to relatives in Berea-
Mrs. }. ID. r.kes is improving from
her recent severe illness.
Mr.. Joe S. as,lden, of Lancaster,
was here Sunday AMI Monday.
Mrs Nj. c. kellogg and daughters
viii leave this week for Florida.
Miss Bessie Stouffe- is the guest Of
Mrs. Il. o. Burke, in Lexington.
Miss Eleanor ChenauIt is in Cincinnati
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh Bates.
Miss Fannie Mcfarland. of Lexington.
is the guest Of Mrs. Elmer Tate.
Miss Nancy Terry has returned from
akisis 10 her parents IN Paint Lick
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
Result of Common School
Graduation Examination.

At an examination held on the last
Friday and Saturday in January, and
conducted by the Madison County Board
of Examiners, there were seventeen
white pupils from the common schools
of the county and three colored pupils
who appeared as applicants for diplomas
Of graduation from the common schools.
The examination was upon questions
sent out by the State Board of Exami-
ners, covering the course outlined by
the State Board in the ten common
school subjects. Out of the number
mentioned twelve white applicants were
successful in attaining the required
grades and two colored applicants.
Their names and general averages Of
grades as follows:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
The Postal Deficit.

There is much talk nowadays about the
annual postal deficit of seventeen mil
lions. The Postoilice Department if it
were managed with one-half the thrift Of
the expess companies, or other railroad
freight, would pay the Government profit
of at least twenty per cent on two humid
red millions of dollars. Any corporation
of the United States with lis board of
directors sitting on Capitol Hill, would
make that much out of it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16

fort and took a prominent part in the
proceedings. He is much sought after
by the temperance people all over the
State. as Woods is armed with facts and
figures to back up his arguments and
presents his cause in winning manner.
Those who attended the Bennett-Bur-
nam wedding from distance were:
Misses Chinn, of Frankfort, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erskine Garland. of Huntington,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bennett and
daughters. Misses Sallie and Sue, of
Lexington, George Burnam. ofSt Louis,
Lucien Burnam, of Danville, and Miss
Laura Clay.
Richmond friends have received an
nouncement Of the engagement of Mr..
Joe A. Evans and Miss Minnie Williams,
of Panama. The prospective groom is a
son of DIR. G. W. Evans, of this city,
and has many friends in Kentucky who
wish him all happiness. He is engaged
in the construction Of the canal and
holds an important and lucrative posi-
ton Miss Williams is from Baltimore
and belongs to one of the most promi-
nent families in that city.
Winchester News: Mrs. Matte Gay
and daughter, Mrs Burnam, of Rich
mond, will leave Thursday for New
Orleans to spend the remainder of the
winter. Ike Snowden, of Richmond,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lee Hardman,
Mr.. and, Mrs Faulkner and Mrs.
Maggie Valandingham are in Richmond
to attend the trial of Charlie Forl1ner.
Mayor C. Z. Woods, of Richmond, was
in the city Thursday on his way home
from Frankfort.
Lancaster Record: The following at
tended the burial in Richmond. Satur
day Of one of Lancaster's oldest anC
most highly revered citizens, D. NJ
Lackey:-Mr A. r. Denny, Mrs. Matte
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballew
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burnside, S. G. Denny
Rev. C. C. Brown, Mr. John NJ. Farr;
Senator Geo. T. Farris, Messrs Ray
mond and Joe Haselden. Miss Efii'
Kennedy, of Richmond, is visiting Mis-
Ella Henry. Mrs. o. w. Potts anC
children, came Friday for visit to Mrs
Bert Soper
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
Bill Nye Correct.

Bill Nye had the truth well told when
he said: "a man may use wart on
the back of his neck for collar button;
ride on the back coach of railroad
train to save interest on his money till
the conductor gets around; stop his
watch at night to save wear and tear;
leave his i or u without dot or cross
to save ink; pasture his mothers grave
to save corn, but a man of this sort is
a gentleman and a scholar compared
TO the fellow that will take newspaper
two or three years and when asked to
pay for it puts it back into the office
and has il marked refused"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
Why does Great Britain buy
its oatmeal of US?

Certainly it seems like carrying
Goals to Newcastle to speak of export
ing oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds OF thousands of cases of
Quaker Oats to Great Britain and
Europe.
The reason is simple; while the
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with a
regularity that has made them the
most rugged physically, and active
mentally of all people, the American
has been eating oatmeal and trying all
the time to improve the methods of
manufacture so that he might get that
desirable foreign trade.
How well he has succeeded would
be seen at a glance at the export re-
ports on Quaker Oats. This brand is
without a rival; is packed in regular
10c packages, and in hermetically seal
ed tins for hot climates. 81
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
A Big Steer.

Perhaps without an equal is a black
Shorthorn steer owned by Elias Michel
near Fountain City, Indiana. The steer
weighs 4, 500 pounds, is six feet in hight
and five feet two inches across the back.
The steer is the object of much attention,
and Mitchell says he has refused 81, 200
for it expecting to get much more. The
steer is allowed to run at large in a large
pasture.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16

Judging by the absence of good results,
some members of the Kentucky Legisla-
ture should be blowing corn instead o
warming seats in the law-making body
We are satisfied that some are pint
size, and unable to handle quart-size
LEGISLATION
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
Should Patronize Barber.

After he had kissed her and pressed
her rosy cheek against his, and patted hel
soft round chin, she drew back and asked
George, do you shave yourSelfg'
Yes, he replied.
Il thought SO, she said. Your face
is the toughest | ever -
Their she stopped, but it was too late
and he went away with cold, heavy
lump in his breast.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16

When one Indiana minister brings suit
against another, for alienation of his
wife's affections. its about time 10 begin
action against the sinner who occupies
the pulpit We are satisfied that the
guilty preacher was one of the kind who
generally filed his sermons with abuse
of the people. Nine times in ten the
abusive preacher is guilty of some sin
greater than that of his hearers, and needs
coat of tar and feathers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16

The Danville people are after Senator
Took Hubble with sharp stick, and
have been trying to smoke him out on the
local option bill. Senator Huffle says
nothing and saws wood, meanwhile going
along and voting as he ''durn pleases, ."
as one solon described his position.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16
The Last Of 1t.

Winchester Democrat: Yesterday
eighty hogshead of tobacco were tohave
been sold at a Lexington warehouse by
the Burley Society. This was part Of
the tobacco contracted for by the indie
pendents and not taken, and represents
what was left from the sale here last
summer 1t is the last of the 1867
pooled tobacco.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16

The greatest army on earth-is m
posed of those people who are good sim
ply because they have never b e n
tempted. 1t gives us severe pain &c
TO hear some old codger abusing faulty
people for doing something he has never
had desire 10 do. The only way to
prove your own gameness is by putting
yourself in The other fellows position.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16

The price of bibles is TO be advanced.
There are so few worn out ones in the
country that the advance will not amount
tomuch The editor of Southern news
paper finds consolation in the fact that he
can remember'enough scripture to save
himself and his brother Democrats, how
ever. And. he might have added, the
the Republicans are hoplessly lost. any
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16

why don't you give us some news OF
what the legislature is doing" asked a
subscriber, the other day. We assured
our friend that if any man could find
anything the session has accomplished
he would perform feat no other person
is even willing to tackle. There's moth
ing doing at Frankfort, the vets and
drys being in full control and are sitting
idle watching each other like a cat
watching a rat hole.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-16

A Chicago man is mean enough TO
accuse the women of being responsible for
thu high price of living. We will venture
TO say that this very same fellow keeps his
own wife-over the cook stove and wash
tub, and is too stingy 10 provide her with
the necessaries of life. It's such people
who generally make these remarks about
the Cxtravagance of the woman. A
woman. whose husband does this kind of
talk, should 60 down town and buy a mop
.fieE