davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
Notice

will stand my silver r. &c Boar
hog, al my home on Biz dlu avenue a
sl.OO. Money due sghen service Is rem
dered. have Cor sale some NICE shoais
large enough for eivice.
". b. Furiey
n-9-5m Big Hin Ave.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
Will Speak.

Mr.. Joseph Bales, of this county, will
be one of the principal speakers this
week at the Farmers meeting at Lexing-
ton. Mr.. Bales will talk on beef cattle.
He is one of the best posted men in this
country on the above subject.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
New Years Gift.

The State Bank & Trust Company is
mailing 10 its many patrons a neat little
hand book, whiC h contains a lot of val
liable everyday information, besides
blank pages for ready memorandum.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
Lost.

Two keys On chain about a yard long.
Key On each end Return TO Hotel
NIAnoOn IOr reward. LII
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04

Senator Took" Hubble was in the
CITY Monday buying mules. He is a
shrewd buyer, as wen as nifty politi-
clan. He purchased several mules at
from SIS to 200 per head.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
TO-nipht.

The Red Men will hold forth this
evening with big Pow Wow in honor
Of the ten pale faces recently captured
and scalped. The work viii be followed
by a sumptuous banquet and several
WISHING Red Men are expected.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those who administered to
us in our recent bereavement and so
lovingly helped US to bear the burden
with their kind words.
tombstone and family.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
Sold Place.

Real estate agent B. f. Golden sold
last week the farm known as the Irvine
Azbill place near water works, contain
ing eighteen acres to J. III. Bowman.
The price was $3.50.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
Gard of Thanks.

The family of Mrs. Mary Bolton
desire to extend their thanks to all who
were SO kind to them in their recent
bereavement and especially to the Red
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04

The operators Of the local telephone
exchange desire to Thank most CRATE
fully, those who remembered them so
bounteously on Christma.s day, showing
their appreciation and high regard for
The oyerworksd fierce.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
For Rent.

FOR SALE-New residence in Bur.
nanWOod. If 7 Stone
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04

Two unlurnished rooms up stairs over
Cat Rate Grocery No. 2 apply
III Mrs. J. c. George.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
For Sale.

A few nice Rhode Island Red Cock
erels for sale, II. A. Cosby,
Red House,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04

The following notice from the San
Luis Obispo (Cal.) Telegram concerning
the death of William r. Brock, will be
read with interest by many Richmond
people:
All the friends of William r. Breck
will mourn when they learn that he
passed away at Pale Alto last Tuesday
after six weeks suffering.
The news of the death was received
yesterday and caused quite a shock
among those who heard the first sad
tidings and the deepest sympathy pre-
walls for the bereaved family in this, the
hour of their bereavement.
William r. Brock was born at Rich
mond, KY, some 60 years ago,
but came to San Luis Obispo some 25
years ago to visit his father, the Rev.
DIR. r. L. Breck, at that time the min
lister of the Presbyterian church.
During the time he was in San Luis
Obispo Mr.. Brock made some warm
friends, although of a somewhat retir-
ing disposition his upright life, his hon.
esty and integrity of purpose won for
him the respect and esteem of all men
with whom he came in contact.
He was ever thoughtful of others and
lived up to the command to "Do unto
others as you would have them do to
you"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04

My residence on Broadway
Phone 1856. John r. Pstes.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04

Rooms suitable for offices over Stock
cons drug store. Apply at Stockton &
Son. 50
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04

Follow the crowds with their tobacco
and you will land at the Madison ware
house. near l.. & A. depot. Il
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
Logs

Wanted-man and outfit to haul 100
logs eight miles to Richmond.
GREEN CLAY,
Phone 3G9-3 Richmond, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04

Our motto is THE highest price for
all crops" Madison tobacco warehouse.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04

Best equipped warehouse for handling
loose leaf in this section--the Madison
warehouse. Plenty Of help and no waits.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04

The death of Mrs Wilson, wife of the
late Professor w. W. Wilson, who was
for many years professor of Greek in
Central University, occurred at her late
home in Shelby county several days
ago. Her husband died about a year
ago. She was well known here by the
older peneration.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04

If you have not sold your tobacco, take
It to the Madison Warehouse where the
top prices prevail. There's a reason. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04

Black Goa, Round Coal, Large
Coal, Hot Coal - Coal hat
makes no clinkers and but
little ash. That's the kind
you want ana the kind we
want to sell you. Why buy
poor clinkering, slow burning
coal when you can get the
best, such as
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
smoke Cuban STAR STAR, SIC Sc
Winter Term.

Tic winter term of Berea College be-
gins today in five departments The
school is enjoying a wonderful growth
and 5 looking forward to even greater
things the coming year.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
REX

Red Ash Jellico and Kensee
Jellico. ASK about them.
Try them, and you have then
been notified that we sell them
and there's no better. Salts
action guaranteed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-04
Wonderful Youth.

r. r. Burnam, Cashier
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
No Partisan,
Maryland Fruit to Be
Permanent Exhibition

A display Of Maryland apples and
pears will be maintained in the South.
ern Commercial Congress Hall, to show
visitors the possibilities of Maryland
as z fruit growing State. The display
now made has been selected and pre-
pared by the Maryland Agricultural Ex.
pertinent Station. and Is under the care
OF T. 3: Symons, the State entomolo-
Ogist.
The trays Of apples and pears Will be
replaced with fresh fruit during the
winter as rapidly as that previously on
display deteriorates. The fruit Is free
from all fungus growths and shows
what can be done in growing perfect
specimens when chemical sprays are
USED to destroy fungi and insects.
The experiment station also has in
terested itself In the question of intel
ligent marketing and is ready to aid
any farmer who desires instruction.
There has been q considerable recent
development Of Maryland as a fruit
growing State, and this exhibit is made
for the purpose Of stimulating further
interest in horticulture.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
CONGRESSL|KELy TO
DEBATE ARLINGTON
MEMORIAL SCHEME
Proposal Stands Good
Chance of Being Consid-
cred at This Session.

Among the things which Congress viii
be hkelyato consider this scxsi6h will b.
the proposed memorial ainrhitheater fol
the national cemetery at Arlington
President Taft has called attention crow
tc the subject Ivy recommending tl,ai
Congress construct this amphitheatei
on plan that has already been ap.
proved. He made the sarie recommen.
dation last year. though nothing cane
Of it.
1t is hardly expected that, in view OF
the wave Of economy talk at the Cap.
itol. there will be provision made fol
the structure.
The plans are for a marble amphi-
theater which would cost $750.OO0. They
were evolved by architects in New York
who were employed by a. commission
authorized Ly act of Congress.
House leaders are tying to suppress
a public building bill. and In view OF
this effort they are likely to frown on
q plan to spend three-quarters Of mil
lion at Arlington. But the question may
come up and be threshed out
Considerable difference Of opinion
about the wisdom Of 1t has developed
Many old soldiers are opposed to it,
They take the view that Arlington Is
enc Of the most beautiful spots in the
world as 1t stands; that to put up an
aniphitheater would ruin many trees and
otherwise detract from the beautiful
appearance Of the grounds.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
OIL SH|PPERSASK
RATE PREPARATION
IN EXCESS CHARGE
Complaint of Overcharge Is
Made by Others in
Similar Pleas.

Complaining shippers today asked more
than $4,000 reparation of alleged excess
freight charges on numerous railroads
in petitions filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Complaining that the rate Of 26 cents
per hundred on shipments Of oil between
OIL City, Pa. and Rock Island. ILL.,, is
8 cents too high. the Penn OIL and Sup
ply Company. Of Oil City, asked repara-
tion of A,0S3 from certain Eastern trunk
lines and the Santa Fe railroad.
Dierks & Sons Lumber Co., Of Kansas
City. complained of discriminatory
switching charges in the Kansas City
yards and asked of the Missouri Pacific
and other railroads reparation of $500.
The Port Huron Machinery Company,
Limited. which maintains an office and
warehouse at Des Moikes, Iowa, alleges
that railroads running out Of Chicago
are maintaining discriminatory freight
rates In favor Of Mississippi river points
against Des Moines, and asks that the
rates be adjusted and that they be given
reparation of 1851.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Gloved Raffles Found
Guilty of Burglary

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-After trial
lasting four days william Wilson.
who formerly lived at Mills Hotel
No. 3. was convicted OF grand lar
ceny in the second degree, second Of
fense. before Judge O'Sullivan in gen.
eral sessions, and remanded one week
for sentence. He may get twenty
years for his crime, and may be ad-
Judged q habitual criminal. which
means that he can be locked up on
suspicion at any tim4 by the police.
Wilson Is the black sheep of q re-
spected family, and during his trial
his aged mother sat in the rear Of
the court room. He was convicted of
burglarixing the hsirdressing estab-
llshment Of Jonn p. Coyle at 1918
Broadway, on August 1. Three othef
men were arrested with him. One,
Charles Carter, left three finger
marks upon q glass show case, and
on this evidence was convicted OF the
crime and sentenced to Sing Sing for
fve years. The second man, Charles
HOFFMAN, pleaded guilty and turned
States evidence against Wilson, who
wore pair Of kid gloves while COM
Initting the robbery. There was a
fourth man in the case, but he has
fed and no trace of him can be found.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Present of Standard
Oil Stock Is Stolen

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Dec. 30.-A
week ago a present from relatives in
the form Of $1,000 in Standard Oil
Company stock arrived here for Miss
Margaret Morgan. The stock was
sent through the United States Ex-
press Company. and was given to q
driver for delivery. Upon reaching
the Morgan home the package was
gone. Headquarters of the express
company were informed and detec-
tives were sent here, but no trace Of
the stock was found.
Harry Mcdonald. driver Of a patrol
wagon. learned that a stranger car
taken into custody. The missing Sc
curities were found in his pocket.
The prisoner, Ignatz Stewart, declared
he found the stock on the railroad
ties while walking to this city. Police
officials believe the thief threw them
from q passenger train.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


Az the result Of gas explosion in
the house Of L. w. weisler, 413 South
Lee street. several hundred dollars dam
age was done by fire. early this MORN
ing. Detecting the odor of gas in the
house at about Q o'clock, Mr.. Weisler
arose, and, accompanied by his wife,
carrying an oil lamp, found that the
gas pipe IN the living room had become
detsched from the ceiling and had fallen
TO the hoor. A moment later there was
an explosion, but neither was injured.
When the fire department arrived the
entire room was In flames. The damage
zone was principally to the fittings OF
by insurance.
Figures In connection with the city s
business for the last year, were given
out at the various offices this morning.
The report OF Police Justice Harry 3.
Cation shows that SE05S75 was realized
for 1910. an increase this year of S5SS.s
One thousand and five hundred and fifty-
three arrests were made, according TO
the report Of Chief Of Police Goods.
Newell 8. Greenaway. clerk of the cor
year 1911. 475 marriage licenses were Is
sued, 465 deeds recorded, 70 suits at
common law, and 63 suits Of chancery
were filed, 13 papers of administration,
and Wills were placed on record.
At meeting of the congregation OF
Bethany Methodist Protestant Church,
held last night, 1t was definitely decided
to disband, because Of the death of the
pastor, the Rev. w. NJ. Poisal, of Bal
timore. The church was organized May
10. 1907, and has been prosperous, bur
as 1t is independent Of any conference,
1t was found impossible to find q min
lister suitable to take the charge. The
congregation will affiliate with the
various other Methodist churches of the
city.
The names of delinquent State tax
payers have been published by City
Treasurer Thomas W. Robinson. In
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Daughter of Addicks
Hopelessly Insane

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Dec. 30-The
Bryn Mawr Trust Company committee
has been appointed to care for the per-
son and property of Florence Addicks,
daughter of ]. Edward Addicks, the
former prominent Delaware politician,
alter n commission found that she IL
hopelessly insane in the Pennsylvania
Hospital for the Insane, Philadelphia
The property is valued at about $4,000.
Mary Butcher. grandmother, and other
Of her maternal relatives, declared that
her father or his relatives had not con.
tributed to her support for at least ton
years. Her father contended that the
house she owns at 134 South Twentieth
street, Philadelphia, was given to her
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Monroe Doctrine
Bitterly Assailed

BUFFALO. Dec. ao.-Delegates to the
conference OF the American Historical
Association, which closed a three-days'
session early today are fervently dis
cussing the bitter assault on the Monroe
Doctrine by Prof. Henry Gil. of the
National University Of La Plata. Ar
gentina, which was the closing feature.
Prof. Gil emphatically declared that
South America was in no danger from
Europe, that the Monroe Doctrine was
n back number, and that the time is
here when the United States must
change its policies toward the countries
lying south Of her.
"Let the United States abandon its
closed-to-all policy" he said, land COM
0ence instead. an era Of wise manage
ment toward each Of the republics In
dividually and the beneht to all con-
cerned will be incalcuable. Applica-
tion Of the Monroe Doctrine to my
country Of 3O,OOO.OOO people would be
an offense and prejudicial to us"
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Funeral Services Held
For Captain Hausmann

Hope Lodge, No. 20. Masons had
charge of the funeral ceremonies for
Capt. Theodore Hausmann, well known
veteran Of the civil war, held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at Hines undertake
ing chapel. Interment was in Arling-
ton Cemetery. Captain Hausmann was
the organizer of the regiment during
the civil war in which Rutherford b.
Hayes and William Mckinley got their
first military training. He was eighty
five years old and a native of France.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Pinchot Flags Bosses
In Speech in Ohio

MEDINA, Ohio, Dec. 30.-Gifford Pin
chot, former chief of the Forestry Bu-
reau, made political speech here to-
night in which he blasted bosses and
bossism and took a fling at Senator
Penrose.
II see little to choose between PEN
rose, servant of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, leader of the regular Republicans
in the Senate. and adviser OF the Ad-
and discredited political manager for
the Southern Pacific in California ex-
cept this: That Herrin has already been
driven from political life. while PEN
min Illinois: T Boss cox, of cincinnati iia" and nd
countless others, are known as un-
deniable examples Of the existence and
power OF special privilege in politics."
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Ice and Snow Maroon
HuntSmen, Three Days

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 30.-After be-
ing marooned on Frenchmans Island, in
the middle of Oneida Lake, three days
with only muskrats for food, August
There and George Cooper. both OF
South Bay, were taken off after a
searching party had cut its way through
a mile and half of ice.
There and Cooper went on the island
In a small boat early Wednesday TO
shoot ducks, and We're prevented from
returning by a heavy snowstorm. Then
the lake froze too hard for them to re-
turn in their boat and not hard enough
to allow them to walk. They were on
the verge of collapse when found.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
SCORES Of CENSUS
CLERKS DISMISSED
FROM WORK TODAY
Director Durand Admits Ac-
tion Will Cause Some
Hardship.

As announced In The Times yesterday
go clerks in the Census Office, carried
on the temporary rolls, finished their
work under the Government at noon
today. Ten other clerks, who were sus-
pended in the balance yesterday, have
been saved for another month at least,
for no more dismissals will be made
until the last of January. The clerks
who were dismissed today all seemed to
take 1t cheerfully. ce
Director Durand stated this afternoon
that the date in which further dismiss
sails would take place or the number
that would be dropped from the rolls
had not been definitely settled.
II fear that in a considerable number
Of individual cases hardship will be in
volved through the dismissals already
made or, those to be made in the fu-
ture," said Mr.. Durand; ''but, neverthe-
less. all OF the clerks on the temporary
roll already have been employed more
than year. which was the maximum
time for which employment was prom
ised in any case.
Moreover. even IL the full appropria-
ton requested by the Census Bureau
had been made by Congress-, there would
have been q rapid reduction in the tem-
porary force beginning at about this
time, and under the law none OF the
temporary force could be retained after
June 30. 1872"
The two buildings now occupied by
the Census Bureau as annexes to its
main building will not be Immediately
Vacated. These two buildings are the
old armory building. in L street, and the
Smith building, at First and c streets.
The original lease OF the armory ter
inmates on December 81. and that Of
arrangements have been made with the
owners to occupy the buildings for q
limited additional time. It is not prob
able that either Of the buildings will be
vacated during the month Of January.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Episcopal College Head
To Ask for Endowment

From the pulpit of the Church of the
Ascension tomorrow morning the Rev.
William c. Rodgers, president of st.
Stephens College, at Ammanda le-on-
the Hudson, New York. will outline
plans Of a campaign he is making for a
half-milhon-dollar endowment fund for
his college.
st. Stephens Is one of-two Episcopal
colleges in this country. Subscriptions
to the endowment fund are to be asked,
as well as contributions to an annual
subscription. Money Is also needed for
scholarships and the Presidents Stu
dent Help Fund. More than half the
States Of the Union are represented in
the enrolment Of the college.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Harris Again Charged
With Prison Offense

Released from the Atlanta peniten-
tiary on December q. William Harris
was held for the grand jury In United
states branch OF Police Court today for
alleged offenses committed since his re-
lease.
He is charged with depredations on
private property. rifiing the houses at
Cl3-6l5 Nj street northwest of plumbing
fixtures and piping. Harris kas recently
completed a sentence of two years for
a similar offens", AMI prior to that hs
served ore year on another charge.
Bones of VI 600 were fixed for his ap-
rearance before the grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
No Law Found to
Reach Her ROOSters

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 3O.-No de-
cision -lHas reached today by the New
Haven board Of health on the refusal
Of Miss Caroline Ackerman to remove
roosters from her poultry yard in her
Sherman avenue estate. ,Her lawyers
have raised such complicated legal
questions that the board Is unable to
come to a decision.
One member suggested the appoint
ment Of a city expert on ROSTERS and
another wanted to have Miss Acker-
mans flock photographed. Neighbors
recently complained that the growing in
the early morning hours was a nuisance
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Funeral Rites Held
For Joseph T. Dyer, Sr

Funeral services for Joseph Tarbcil
Dyer. sr, for many years a resident of
Washington. ware held In ST. Jerome's
Catholic Church, in Hyattsville. Nd,
this morning at 10 o'clock, after which
The hady was BROUGHT 10 Mount ,)'ivet
Cemetery, in Washington, for burial.
Mr.. Dyer, who was In his sixty
eighth year, Had yesterday, In Hyatts-
vile. after an illness CT several months.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
GERMAN SOCIETIES
TO COMBINE THEIR
HOLIDAY PROGRAMS
Christmas and New Year
Celebrations Will Be Held
Tomorrow and Monday.

Combined New Year and Christmas
observances are in store for members
of German societies In the District to.
morrow and Monday. Although the ex.
ercises are arranged primarily for the
children. the grown-ups will join in the
programs. The German Orphan Asy.
i'fm, the Arion Gesang Verein, the Ger.
mania Maennerchor, and the OnlSe
Braesig Verein will hold exercises to.
morrow. On Monday the Washington
saengerbund and the Hesson- Darn
staedter Unterstuetzungs Verelns will
celebrate New Year Day.
The orphan asylum will open it's doors
to its friends tomorrow afternoon at 2:a
O'Clock. The program includes an over
turc by the Marine Band; song, "Alle
Jahre wieder." children's chorus
prayer. the Rev. j. ID. Buhrer; song
der Christbaum." children's chorus
addresses, Fred Imhof and r. Schneidce
honorary president and president of the
beard of directors; piano duet. Elizabeth
Duerst and Meta Thran; dialogue and
song. Alvin Preil, Norman Preii, Chris.
tian Scheible; song, 20 du freelicne, u
children's chorus: play in two acts, and
song. "Stflle Nacht," children's chorus
distribution of gifts from Christmas
tree.
Other Gifts Needed.
Generous response has been made to
the call for gifts for the children at the
asylum. but Martin viegand, chair
man, and the other members of the
committee of arrangements ore anxious
to procure further contributions. This
Christmas observance is always consid-
80 ~ 1G
at the orphanage.
The Arion members. with their fam
lilies. will gather in the clubhouse, 10OG
e street northwest, tomorrow evening.
The program has been arranged under
the direction OF Miss Holer. The num-
pers will include an opening chorus by
the Arion chorus: address, President
August Schmidt; 'Stille Nacht." Ari0n
chorus; "Schnesfocken Fallen" by sew
en- children. duet, Bright Wreatls of
Holly" Viola Ness and Helen Flenker;
recitation. Willie Xander; "St. Nicholas 8
nnd das Telephop." Christina Mnrgen-
week; recitation. Olga Halfenstein;
by a cast Of twenty-nine; distributicn
Of gifts from Christmas tree.
The Germania Maennerchor will hold
Informal exercises in its hall, 922 Penn
syiyania avenue northwest, General
tion Of gifts will comprise the program.
A Family Event.
Another family gathering will include
members of the Onkel Braesig and tho
women's auxiliary. The organizations
will hold their exercises at the Golden
Eagle Hotel. 400 New Jersey avenue
northwest. Distribution OF gifts from a
Christmas tree and an Informal social
hour will follow. -
The saepgerhund Win hold it, New
Year ball in the clabhouse 924 street
northwest, on Monday evening.
The Hessen- -Darmstaedter Unterstuet-
Eungs verein has completed arrange
Monday evening in the old Masonic
Temple.