davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
Big Pay IN Civil Service

The pay Il good. the work sonssn-
TAI. ana promotion rapld In the U. ..
Civil Service. n gan are an AmerI-'
can man or woman over ~ ron are
eligible for any government position
n you pass the Civil Service Exalni.
nation. To learn how you can euGi-
NY In your spare tlms. write for our
free Civil Service booklet "A. Cliff
ton HoGshead. representative 81 In.
transitional Co4sesponlepco Bsi.ooiss
Isp1 fl1. AibaqueFqno. n. ~.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Confidence.
We Back up Our Statements
with Our Personal Reputa-
ton and Money.

We are so positive that we can relieve
constipation, no matter how chronic il
may be, that we offer to furnish the
medicine free of all cost if we fail
We think that it is worse than useless
to attempt to cure constipation with
cathartic drugs. Cathartics may do
much harm. They may cause re-
action, irritate and weaken the bowles.
and make constipation more chronic. p
Constipation is often accompanied
and may be caused by weakness of
the nerves and muscles of the large
intestine or colon. To expect a cure you
mVst therefore tone up and strengthen
these parts and restore them to heal
thier activity.
The discovery of the active principle
Of our remedy involved the labor OF
skilfuf research chemists. The remedy
produces results such as are expected
from the best of the best-knOwn intestin-
al tonics, and it is particularly prompt
in its results.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are exceedingly
pleasant to take and are ideal for chill
dren. They apparently act directly on
the nerves and muscles Of the bowles
having, it would seem, neutral action
on other organs or glands. They dc
not purge or cause inconvenience. Il
they do not positively cure chronic or
habitual constipation and thus relieve
the myriads of associate or dependent
chronic ailments, your money will be
refunded. Try Rexall Orderlies at oui
risk. Three sizes of packages, 10c., 25c.
and SOC. Remember, you can Obtain
Rexall Remedies . in this community
only at our store The Rexall Store
II. L. Perry, Richmond, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Day Trip to St Louis.

BY leaving Richmond on the l. q n.
train at 6.25 a. m. direct connection is
made with the B. o. S.-W. fast train
leaving Cincinnati at y o'clock noon
daily, arriving in St. Louis at s o'clock
same evening. This train carries ele-
CANT high-back seat coaches ''of steel
and cement construction, parlOr cars,
electric lighted dining car, and makes
direct connection in St. Douis Union
Stallion with all Western, Northwestern
and Southwestern lines. Other B. a o.
S.-W St. Louis fast trains leave Gin
cinnati daily at 900 a. m. and 9:l5 p. m.
except Sunday at 2:l5 a. m. and Sunday
only at s:25 a. m. Night trains have
electric lighted sleeping cars with indi-
yidual berth lights For information as
10 fares and other particulars consult
your local ticket agent or address
;. T. SEELY, T. p A. B. & o. S.-W-
R. r., 5l3 Traction Bldg, Cincin
natl, Ohio. 2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Dies at His Own Hands.

Friends of the family were greatly
shocked Monday morning when the
news reached Richmond that Harold
Todd, aged about "A years, had COM
mitted suicide at the home of John
Andrew Turpin at Brookstown, this
county. Deceased called at the Turpin
home Sunday evening to see Miss Mary
Turpin, whom he had been going with
for some time, and it is supposed that
the young couple had a lovers quarrel
for as Mr. Todd left the residence he
babe members of the family farewell,
as he stated for 1.-The last time" How
ever, nothing III his manner indicated
self-destruction. He walked out to his
buggy, ostensibly to depart for his home
near Union CITY. However, Todd re-
turned to the residence in a few min
utes, and, after a short conversation
with Miss Turpin, departed, and as the
young lady closed the door shot rang
out on the night air and bullet
from his revolver penetrated the brain
of Mr.. Todd, who had placed the muzzle
of the pistol to his forehead. Members
of the Turpin family made a hasty ex-
animation, and found the young man in
dying condition. He was immedi-
ately removed into the residence and
the family of the young man notified of
the tragedy The remains of the de-
ceased were brought to this city Mon
day morning and were taken to the resi-
pence of Major Wells. from which place
the funeral services were conducted
yesterday by Rev. E. B. Barnes, of the
Christian church, followed by interment
in the Richmond cemetery.
Harold Todd was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. b. n. Todd, of Union City, and
was a model young man, having a host
Of friends in this city and county whC
will regret to learn of his demise.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Get Rich Quick WaIlineford'

AT the Lexington Opera House, Friday,
October %, matinee and night. George
NJ. Cohan's biggest comedy success,
Get Rich Quick Wallingford, which
comes here almost direct from its run
of two seasons in New York and Chi
cago, SCATTERING all records for long
runs for non- musical play both in the
Eastern and Western metropolis. Mil
lions Of readers are acquainted with the
Wallingford stories by George Randolph
Chester which have been appearing IN
the popular magazines, and it is this
financial buccaneer, though rejuvenated
and refined, that Cohan has taken Tor
his central figure in a comedy whose
subtle irony. keen humor and illuminat-
ing exposition Of human nature stamp il
as the brightest work of modern stage
humor.
Every visitor to New York or Chicago
during the past two seasons has at least
tried to see Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford. and its engagement in the vart
Gus large cities is being advertised BY
thousands who have enjoyed the play
and declare IL to be the best comedy
they ever saw.
Get Rich Quick Wallingford, aside
from keeping an audience continuousi.
laughing, teaches the moral that If thu
average crook would devote half thu
amount Of ingenuity and energy 70 legi
innate enterprise that he does to unlaW
full schemes. he would find real fortune
and success.
The cast selected by Mr.. Cohan Il
enact his comedy includes the names o
John Webster, VIM. II Forestelle
Ethel Hunt, James H. Manning, JohI
| ID. .O'Hara, Junius Mathews, Charles h
! Wilson, Jay G. Yorke. Mary Murphy
Marjorie Foster Florence Dunlap, ELL
Sothern. Margaret Macklyn, Arthur Y
Gibson. B. A. Calkins. Charles B. Ham
/ lin. Yoshin Sakured, Abner Summons
William Walcott. Milton B. Pollock an
iothers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Mr.. Nash Manies inLexington

The Lexington Herald contains the
following notice of Mr. Wilson ID. Nash.
of this city, and Miss Mabel Mullen, Of
Dayton. Ohio: Mr. Wilson ID. Nash,
an employe of the Earring Roller Mills
Company of Richmond, formerly with
the mechanical department Of the Her
aid, and well known to young people OF
Lexington, and Miss Mabel Mullen, Of
Dayton, Ohio, a niece OF Mrs. Garland
Warren, of Lexington. we're married
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock at the
home of Rev. J. b. Harrison on Rand
avenue. The wedding was surprise
and that the ceremony had been per
formed Wednesday night was not
known except by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
and one or two particular friends Of the
young people until yesterday morning.
Mr.. Nash met Miss Mullen a year ago
when she was on visit To her aunt,
Mrs. Warren, in Lexington. A few days
ago Miss Mullen came to Lexington for
visit, and when Mr.. Nash came over
from Richmond, Wednesday, the two
young people decided to surprise their
| friends and relatives by a quiet we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Nash will remain
in Lexington with relatives and friends
until tomorrow, when they will go &c
Richmond to reside with the groom
parents temporarily.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
The Value of a Vote.

The subjoined article will be Of
special interest at this particular time,
when every vote should be cast as no
one can foretell the result Of the cleo
ton.
When the balances are just even The
weight Of feather on either side will
kick the beam. The United Kingdom
Of England, Scotland and Ireland today
is the result Of majority OF one. By
one vote Kentucky came into tho Union
as slave state, Henry Clay casting the
deciding ballot in the constitutional
convention. Hayes was pat into the
presidency by oDe vote in the electoral
college in the ever memorable days OF
the Returning Board" Thomas H..
Benton owed his election to the United
States Senate TO a single vote. Andrew
johnson escaped impeachment by a
single vote. which else would have
changed the course Of history in the
States. Like consequences followed a
majority Of one in the Senate in 1916,
when the Walker tariff was passed
Edward Everett was defeated for the
governorship of Massachusetts by sin
gle vote-a fact that took him out Of The
presidential race. By one vote Martin
Van Buren, was defeated for conhrma-
ton as Minister to England, an event
that made him President Of the United
States instead. Andrew Jackson was
elected Major General Of tho Tennessee
/ militia by a majority Of one, which
made the victory Of New Orleans posi-
BILE. Texas was annexed 10 the United
Estates By a single vote tie war will
Mexico having been brought about b,
that contingency al critical stage
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Miss Clay a Leader in Suf-
fra4e Convention.

The Louisville Times OF Thursday
evening contains the following notice
concerning one of Madison's leading
Suffragists, together with a splendid
likeness of Miss Clay:
ITO Louisville and Kentucky women
there is no more interesting or promi-
nent figure in the equal suffrage move
ment than Miss Laura Clay, Of Lexing-
ton, who will be one of the foremost
workers in the national convention,
which opens in Louisville tomorrow.
Miss Laura Clay is the third daugh-
ter Of Cassis NJ. Clay and Mary Jane
Warfield. She was born at Whitehall,
the family home in Madison county,
built BY her grandfather, General Green
Clay, who was one of the early immi-
grants from Virginia in the days when
Kentucky was still part of that State,
She was educated in the schools Of the
county and afterward at Lexing bn.
where she was graduated from SayrC
Institute. She them spent a year at q
finishing school in New York City, ano
some years later studied for a time a
Michigan University and at the Stat'
College in Lexington. She is practica
farmer. managing about 20 acres oil the
land which belonged to her grand
father, General Clay, part OF the ole
homestead which has come down TO he
by inheritance. Miss Clay helped il
1883 to organize the Kentucky Equa
Rights Association. She was chosen a
its first president and has been contin
uously reelected With woman suf
frage as is ultimate object, the associa
ton. under Miss Clay's leadership, ha
devoted most of its time and effort u
securing improved laws for women ane
children, in which it has been emf
neuflv successful. Nor havl
Miss Claws efforts been limited 10 he
own State. After a campaign in con
junction with prominent South Carolin
women, trying to obtain suffrage from
the Constitutional convention OF 1895
she was elected auditor Of the Nationa
Woman Suffrage Association, in whic
position she has been an indefatigabl
and self-sacrificing worker. A
representative OF the Kentucky associa
ticn. Miss Clay addressed the Constitr
ltional convention Of 1890. This was tn
first time a woman has been permlttei
10 speak before a Constitutional conven
fion in Kentucky. She has addresse
three other Constitutional convention
in the interest Of woman sufrage
Of South Carolina Louisiana and Okla
bona. When the women OF any Soutu
ern State want a progressive measul
they are likely TO call on Miss Clay
help. 1t was owing 20 her plea pelo.
the Maryland Legislature that the rigl
/ 10 practice law was granted 70 "
. women Of that State.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Sale at Residence of John
StaDD.

On Saturday, October 81. 1911, there
was sale at the residence of John
SIepp. in this county. All his house
hold goods were sold at good prices.
Five buggies and a dOuble-seated rock
away we're put up and brought good
prices. The farm was divided into two
sections fifty acres of land were first
sold to John Baldwin for $1,000, and
eighty-two acres, including the resi-
dence, were bought by Mr. Baldwin for
$50 per acre. The entire farm was
then auctioned, and was purchased by
Mr.. Abner Long for Sl2. 500. This being
the highest price bid, it was declared
the regular sale. Among the stock sold
was;
One black horse $3.50, l bay horse
Sl35, horse $50, sorrel mare sos. 1
sorrel mare SlOS, 2 mules S205. COW
$50, COW $3.50, l COW S45, l bull calf
SIPS, bull calves S26, 10 barrels of
corn, ungathered, SO. 10; 10 shocks sugar
cane zoe. balance of sugar cane SOC, 30
tons hay ST., house and ? acres Of
land, Sos, A. Estes; l house and 2
acres of land, $500, W NJ. Scott;
house and 2 acres of land, $3.50, Mr..
Long; ] greensboro wagon S46, / Colum-
bus wagon S47, Columbus wagon S34,
! Weber wagon S65, Weber wagon S57.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
DEATHS.

Eliza Warren. of Edenton, son OF
Elisha Warren, died at his home Sat
urday morning. after protracted ill
ness with tuberculosis. aged 20 years,
Saturday afternoon, Miss Kate Col
Inns. daughter Of John Thomas Collins,
Of Edenton, died with tuberculosis, aged
Is wears. Both Mr.. Warren and Miss
Collins were members Of the Salem
Christian church. where a double fu-
neral was conducted Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Dawson. Of Mt. Sterling, after
which their remains were laid to rest IN
the Salem church burying ground.
The sympathy Of host Of friends &c
out to Mr.. and Mrs Robert Potts, Of
Whites Station, in the loss Of their lit
lie son. William Nixon Potts, who died
Friday morning, after short lines.
with brain fever. The child would
have beon 3 years old in December, and
was apparently in the best OF health ~
to within few days Of his death
funeral services were conducted sun
dav afternoon at the residence by Rev
ID. II. Scanlan. after which the remains
we're inferred in the Richmond GENE
terry.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
To Be Continued Two More
Weeks.

Oldham S Stupendous Bargain feast
SO as 10 give everybody a chance.
For the past two weeks our store has
been filed 10 overlooking with custom
ers buying new and seas0nallle mer-
chandise at prices remarkably low. We
nave had more business than we could
handle. and feel that il is wrong and IN
fair 10 our customers 10 close our sale at
the time previously advertised, and Tor
two more weeks we will continue tins
bargain harvest for the benefit Of our
GOOD friends in Madison who waited pa
fientlv for hour after hour and never
could get to buy what they wanted.
New goods have come in and SO lar
reaching was this sale and so great was
the crv for bargains that we have been
forced 70 send duplicate orders Tor more
goods and they are here and ready Tor
the thousands who are waiting Tor them.
This IS not a Ioom-end sale but
money-saving opportunity 10 buy ne"
and up-to-now merchandise az manu-
lecturers first cost. This is the nrs'
time a sale Of this kind was ever puton
/ IN Richmond. and. as we were the pro
verbal early bird. the last two weeks
have been the biggest in the history 81
our business. Come one. come All, lol
the feast IS prepared and you must selz'
y0uf opportunity to save money PES PES
Calico on bolt. &C. Hope Bleach ooe
". d. OLDHAM & Co.
For thirty years Richmond's creates
store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
SDIendid Speech.

One need go further than Richmond
to hear oratory that characterized the
Demosthenes Of old. Last Saturday
afternoon, Mr.. Samuel f. Scott gave ut
terance to thoughts that spring from
Democracy and that make the Repub-
licans quail in their boots For more
than an hour he spoke to large and ap-
preciative audience at the court house.
and dwelt upon principles that char
acterized that grand party OF which he
is a member. Many Republicans were
attentive listeners, and as he spoke the
truth. the whole truth and nothing but
the truth. il is only doing him justice
to say that many of the latter class will
90 to their homes and as good citizens
only wish for the good OF their country
and for themselves they will not fail to
vote for Hon. James B. McCreary for
| Governor Of Old Kentucky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
dwelling OF Mor8an's Monu-
ment.

Last week was a grand one for Lex
ingtOn. The monument of General
John Morgan was unveiled. There were
at least 10000 people present. Among
them we're many Of the command Of
that famous leader: The speech was
made by Rev Lee, Of Baltimore. The
men of General Morgan who were pres
ent were royalty entertained by the
Elks. Among those present we're: Hon.
J. b. McCreary, n. b. Deatherage, G..
d. Pattie. Joe Collins, Joe 7. Jones.
Thomas DuersOn. James Miller. Joe
Maupin. Jacob S. White. DIR. Martin.
Sam Meeks. Oliver Cosby. Richmond
Kanatser, Schuyler Taylor. The next
National meeting Of that body viii be
held at Macon, Ga.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Madison Boy Assaulted.

The Lexington Herald says; George
Fisher, a negro boy, was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff ]. A. Eastin
for an alleged assault on John Brock, a
young white boy, aged 10 years, the son
of James Brock, of Madison county. II
is alleged that Fisher cut Brock in the
head on the farm Of Mrs. lack Crews,
who lives on the Jacks Creek pike, last
Wednesday. The wounded boy was
found unconscious behind the barn.
Fisher was arrested on the farm of
Crews Brothers on the Bryan Station
pike, and denies his guilt. The Brock
boy is in the hospital"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Mrs. Reid Expresses Thanks

desire to thank the good people of
Richmond for their liberal patronage of
our Delsarte entertainment, and es-
pecially to thank all who assisted on the
program, from the least to the greatest.
To thank the business firms for their
advertisements on the program. They
have never responded more literally at
any place where | have been. The La
dies Aid Society OF the Baptist church
for the many cOurtesies shown me, and
to say that they are some Of the most
efficient workers with whom il has
been my pleasure to cooperate. Every
thing was well planned and all worked
together tremendously. proving their
splendid executive ability. There was
no wrangling nor unkind words. And
last. but not least, to thank the Climax
for its valuable assistance in advertis-
ing the entertainment. Certainly Rich
mOnd deserves the good name she bears.
MRS a. NJ REID.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
L. q N. to Build Own TeIe-
Graph.

Surprising the public as we'll as heads
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. Directors of the L. & n. railroad
in session in New York, Wednesday,
voted TO establish their own telegraph
and telephone service along the line oil
the road. The new wires, il is the in
tention Of the Board. also will be CON-
mercial lines for public business. Since
1884 the company has had its service
furnished by the Western Union. The
contract expired August II and the
management recommended not renew
ing it, but suggested the project.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Berea Hall Cornerstone to Be
| aid TODAY.

The cornerstone of Berea Hall will, be
laid on the Lincoln Institute grounds,
near Simpsonville, in Shelby county, at
2:30 this afternoon. The stone will be
laid by President William GoOdell
Frost, of Berea College, who raised
most of the money for the establishment
Of the Institute. Everybody is invited
TO be present. There will be addresses
by representatives Of Louisville and
Shelbyvife and by representative OF
the colored people for whom the school
is being established.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Thanksgiving Day Set.

IL has been announced that President
Taft will designate Thursday, Novem-
Der 30, as Thanksgiving Day this year
Il has been the custom to fix the last
Thursday of the month. This year
there has been doubt, because Novem-
Der happened to include FIVE instead Of
four Thursdays The White House has
been besieged by theatrical managers
and those in charge Of college foot ball
games to settle this doubt, so that ar
rangements could be made for the usual
special performances and sport that
marks the day.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Whirlwind Campaign,

Yesterday was the beginning Of the
whirlwind campaign which will be con-
Quoted throughout the county until
after the election and the State Demo
cratic ticket will be given the largest
MAORI y this county has ever known.
A speaking schedule has been ar
ranged for various portions Of the
county which will be executed as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, October 25-At Union.
w. r. Shackelford, John holland. L. B.
Harrington and o. P. Jackson. At
Whitehall, j. j. Greenleaf. hurry Smith
and w. r. Shackelford.
Thursday, October 26-At Valley
View. Jesse Cobb, L. b. Harrington.
John holland and ]. J. Greenleaf. Al
Red House. J. Tevis Cobb, H. G. Rice
and o. p Jackson.
Friday, October 27-At Wallaceton.
o. P. jackson, L. B. Harrington and J.
]. Greenleaf.
Monday, October 30-At College Hill,
L. B. Harrington. II. B. Terrill and o.
P. jackson. At Silver Creek, j. G.
Chenault, J. J. Greenleaf, II. G. Rice
and S. A. ID. Jones.
Tuesday. October 31-At Bearwallow,
r. H. Crooks. John holland, o. p. Jack
son and L. b. Harrington. At Paint
Lick, Jesse Cobb, J. @. Chenault and J
J. Greenleaf.
Wednesday, November lat King.
ston, J. j. Greenleaf. B. H. Crooks ant
John holland. At Edenton, II. G. Rice
O. p. Jackson, T. H. Collins and L. b
Harrington.
Piggs Pure Apple Vinegar at altman
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Store Robbed.

At Irvine, Thursday night last, the
store Of James Benton, near the depot
was broken into by a gang Of counter
feiters, who used dynamite or nitro
glvcerine in blowing open the doors OF
his safe and succeeded in rObbing the
store OF $500 in cash. There were Sl5C
in checks scattered over the floor, bui
the robbers were too adroit TO handle
them. An attempt was made to secure
blood hounds, but resulted in failure
As vet the robbers are free.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Richmond Capital to Invest
in CVthiana.

A company composed of citizens OF
this city has been organized and will
erect a mammoth tobacco warehouse in
Cynthiana, the contract having been
awarded Thursday TO Blanton-CoDgle-
ton Lumber Co, of Richmond, to con-
struct the building, which will cost So
600. The gentlemen composing the firm
are: Messrs. w. S. and T. J. Moberly,
Thomas ]. Smith, WE. Luxon and
Charles Terrill. An excellent site has
been procured in Cynthiana by the COM
pany for their warehouse, which will be
completed at the earliest date possible.
The total investment of the company in
the above enterprise will exceed fifteen
| thousand dollars
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Democrats Have First Place
on Ballot.

Secretary Of State Ben I. Bruner csr-
tilted the official ballots to all the
county court clerks, who in turn viii
certify the ballot to the printers tohaye
the tickets prepared for the November
election. The Democratic ticket is the
first on the ballot. The second place on
the ballot goes to the Republicans, fol-
lowed BY the Prohibition, Socialist, So
cial.I.a6og and Peoples Party tickets.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
The Boees Sale.

The sale of stock,and farming imple-
ments of Joseph Boggs, Thursday, was
well attended and bidding was I'M
usually brisk, stock Of all kinds bring
ing extra good prices. Big mules. I'M
sound. brought as high as S30l per head;
Jersey cows $50 TO S55, Jersey heifers
S35 to S45 hogs s. TO SIS per head.
Farming implements brought Satisfae-
tory prices Mr. BOggs was highly
pleased with the sale. Long Tom
Chenault. auctioneer.