davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06
Public Sale
As executor Of the late w. T. Barnes,
the undersigned VIII on
"Wednesday Sept. 10Th. 1911.

sell at auction on the premises about 5
miles west Of Richmond on the county
road leading from the Crutcher pike to
Newly, the tract OF land owned by
the said Barnes at his death, containing
about lis acres of land. On this land is
comfortable residence, No l good
stock and tobacco barn, and other nee
essary out-buildings, one OF the best els
terms in the county and some fruit trees.
The farm is in good state OF cultivation,
has plenty of stock water, and is a very
desirable home.
AT the same time and place will sell
one family horse, buggy, a new set of
harness, feather bed, bolster and pill
lows, some bed clothes, one trunk, a
hand grip, one pillow, two sets of block
and tackles, one sled, one digger, a dirt
shovel, lot Of carpenters tools nearly
new; and few other articles of personal
paoperty. Sale begins at 10 o'clock A.
Nj. Terms made known on day Of sale
w. L. CRUTCHER,
Executor of w. T. Barnes
Long Tom Chenault, Auct' 81
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06
Cleaning and PRESSING

Ladies and gentlemensc clothing clean
ed and pressed by Mrs. G. F. Bradley.
100 Second st. up stairs. Work is Of
highest order, price low. A trial order
solicited. IL If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06

When in need of Blacksmithing in
any of its branches, Farming Imple-
ments Buggies, Carriages, Wagons,
Rubber tires &c, get prices from r. E.
Miller, Uuion City, KY. If.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided TO move to town,
will sell at public sale at l0O'clock a m,
on the premises, on the Big Hill Pike,
| mile from town. on
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06

LAST Wednesday was the foriy-ninfh
anniversary Of the Rattle Of Richmond
There are many people living here
today who can recall mosi sisidly
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06

We are authorized 10 announce CLYDE
RAYBURN a candidate for Jailer OF Mad
ison county. subject 10 the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-06
Egyptian Love Dance,
Snake Charmer Dance.
Serpent of The Nile Dance,
Temptation of Eve Dane e.

LADY CARMEN appeared in The
same dance before the Rajah of Egypt,
at the capital of Alexandria, and was
highly praised. Only two performances.
Popular prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-11

B. K. Duncan & Co., are offering
some interesting investments in
Northwestern Kliclitat County,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-11
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When a Hood
River Citizen Shows You a Cure

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves to become Chronic invalids,
when cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use, because it gves to the kidneys the
help they need to perform their work.
II you have any even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases cure your
self now, before dropsy sets in. Read
this Hood River testimony:
William Fowler, General Delivery.
Hood River, Oregon, says: 81 suffered
from backache and other symptoms of
kidney trouble. The use of one box of
Doan's Kidney Pills completely re-
lleVed me and in return, | give this
remedy my endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
remember the name--Doane's sand
take no other.
IL. K. Duncan * Co., are offering
some interesting investments in
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18

have as yet not yielded to the pillow
they are a pre- requisite that cannot
be done without.
The farmer who purchases one OF
more of the biggest. best. and most
suitable individuals of the western
grade mares. and breeds them to one
or other Of the great imported stall,
lions Of the Clydesdale. Shire. Suffolk.
Percheron or Belgian breeds. will. in
three years from the time of foaling
have q youngster that Is worth from
$500 to $500. % II more mares have
been bred. pairs that are worth from
5000 to $500. and which he would have
no dimculty. whatever. in selling.
Being able to work his mares up to
within short time of their foaling,
he is making good and certain money
at both ends. for the young stock cost
him comparatively little to keep. and
II he has been careful in his selections
and wise in his breeding. there is no
telling what he might not produce in
valuable heavy draught horses Look
for instance at the geldings that go to
make the great six-horse teams of the
tie horses that constitute the
teams Of the great packers. These
fetch great prices. The heav.
Ter. the stronger. the better boned. and
more active they are. the better they
are for such work. and the more
money will they fetch in the market.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18

(By CAPTAIN A. H. wADDELL)
Never In the history of this country.
or any other. for that matter. has the
heavy draught horse been in such de-
mand or SO valuable as he Is today.
Indeed. he Is the most valuable asset
the farmer has who breeds him right.
No mechanical continuance or motor
vehicle has been discovered that will
NIL the place of this magnificent AMI
mate creature Of flesh ard blood, or
Will any contrivance Of any kind be
perfected for many a long day. that
will accomplish what he can, and do
the work As well and SO thoroughly.
as we'll as. as cheaply as he can.
Motor trucks have failed not only
to cope with the heavy loads imposed
upon the brewers dray for instance,
and the hauling of cumberous and
heavy machinery, but have been un-
able to handle them in the narrow
and congested thoroughfares of the
great cities. where backing and twist
Ing and turning is absolutely neces-
sary. Besides the great service and
imperative use of these mighty ami.
mails in the large towns and cities of
the country where their demand and
value is increasing day by day, they
are a power that cannot possibly be
done without In the agriculture dis
tricts where the farm produce re-
quires great hauling power: and in
those sections of the country which
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
Personal.

Senator Cummins says the presl.
dents Iowa trip did him no good.
The Turkish ambassador at Wash
ington puts all the blame for war on
Italy.
Hon. ". J. Bryan is now making a
number of political speeches in Ne
braska.
John Henry Smith, a member of
the first presidency of the Mormon
church, died in. Salt Lake, aged IS.
President Taft promised Idaho sett-
lers assistance in their troubles.
Lieutenant governor of Ohio will
visit Nebraska in two weeks in inter-
ests of Harmon for president.
A Kansas man who tainted during
his marriage ceremony recovered to
find his bride had disappeared.
John F. Thayer. who married
daughter OF President Arosemena.
died in Panama. He was a native OF
Missouri.
Philip VeTriil Mighels. author ana
Playwright, died al Winnemucca,
New, &c the result Of an accidental
grCssct wound.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18

They Are ~ Good for the Soul.
Holmes Says. - Water for
the Body.

One must be educated. no doubt. to
understand the more complex and dit.
hcult kinds Of musical competition. Go
to the concerts where you know that
the music IS good. and that you ought
to Ike 1t whether you do or not. Take
. music bath once or twice . week for
Q fe seasons. and you win find that It
10 to the soul what the water bath ID
to the body. wouldn't trouble myself
about the Alterations Of people who
90 to this or that series Of concerts
chiefly because 1t Is fashionable. Some
OF these people whom we think %
silly will perhaps find. sooner or later.
that they have q dormant faculty
which 10 at last waking up. and that
they who came because others came.
and began by staring at tho audience.
are listening with q newly sound de-
light Everyone Of us has harp IN
der the bodice or waistcoat. and II II
can only once get properly strung and
tuned It will respond to all outside
harmonies.-Oliver Wendell Holmes-
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
FOR THE BUSY man
NEWS EPIToME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con
censed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
Washington.

The Clay Center lyceum committee
of Clay Center. Neb., asked Senator
IaFoliette TO deliver a lecture at Clay
Center some time during the winter:
The senator wrote to the committee
that lie was not making lecture en-
gagements of any kind. and that II
will be impossible for him to accept
the invitation.
The national ASSOCIATION of railway
commissioners, in annual convention
here. refused to go on record as ia'-
oring legislation abolishing the e1-
press companies Of the country ny
compelling the railways to take over
the express business. A resoiution
offered by George Rice. state railway
commissioner of South Dakota, was
referred to the crnEHittee on express
rates and service.
In honor of tie fiftieth anniversary
of the entrance of James, Cardinal
Gibbons. into the priesthood and the
twenty-fifth of his elevation to the
rardiralate there was laid here the
cornerstone of Gibbons memorial
hall to be a Tart of the Catholic UNI
yersity of America. Cardinal Gibbons
was the center of the celebration with
archbishops from all over the country
participating The gorgeousness OF the
scene ~pntrasted with the simplicity
of the ceremonies.
A discrepancy of over S3.2SS,27l be-
tween the material on hand and that
~1llcd for by the books of the wash
ington navy yard was shown by the
inventory of that yard just completed.
according to an announcement by
Secretary of the Navy Meyer. This
is the first inventory of record made
at this yard in the last twenty-five
years. The discrepancy is attributed
to loose bookkeeping methods, which
Secretary Meyer set out some time
ago to correct The Washington yard
was the last to have the new account
Ing system established.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18

Experience has proved that no
stock Is equal to q willow when dur
able baskets are demanded. The
hish-class basket has made a place
for itself in the market even under:
present circumstances. and the entire
decline In the trade has been In the
low priced basket. which completes
with the foreign willow product or the
American made wooden basket
To put q low priced basket on the
market with raw willow at its present
price the wages must be cut lower
than the normal standard in America.
For this reason the trade is almost
entirely In the hands Of immigrant
basket makers. who know NO other
trade and who are seldom or never
reinforced by native workmen.
The remedy lies In q reduction in
the cost of the raw material The
cheaper the willow (when good In
quality the better the wages which
can be paid to produce a Low priced
basket. and a low priced basket of
good 0nality will find an almost un-
limited market On this point the en-
tire trade agrees. ~
Great care should be taken in the
selection of the willow bed Rich.
moist sandy loan gives
best returns. though ordinary moist.
sandy land often yields profitable
crops of willow.
Plow 10 or IL inches deep in the
fall. prior to planting the following
spring. this turns the top layer OF
the soil SO deep that weed seeds can
not spring up.
Returns depend very largely upon
he method of culture. but more upon
he variety Of willow planted. because |
he shoots OF even the best varieties |
md In the most suitable soil grow
brittle after the stools become old
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
FARM ANIMALS
IN BIG DEMAND
Every Farmer Should Have Mum.
beg Of Horses Growing and
Coming on for Use
and Sale.
lRy ]. BAILEY RRUCEl

In spite OF the electric car. the auto
mobile and other motive power.
horses have increased in Price COM
mensnrate with other farm ANIMALS.
livery farmer should have a number
Ct ycurs horses growing and coming
on for home use and for sale.
A colt can be grown as easily and
cheapiy as q calf, and at the same
time the mare which mothers 1t will
work The writer has a team OF
scuLg mares OF nearly the same size
AMI age During the past season one
Ut them has raised colt Cow worth
ct least e75 while the other mare
working by her side has raised none.
The marc with the colt has done ex-
gctly the ssme work IS the mare
which has no colt and now at the
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18

close o. tie summers work she Is
in as good condition as her mate.
with both on the same feed and care
A colt. O: course. is some bother
ard consumes some feed. The same
Is true in growing any domestic
animals. But with little patience
IN the baIciing OF the mare and foal.
mare doing genera! farm work
should raise two colts every three
years and 90 about as we'll as with
aoce. The colt will represent at least
Ecu Ter cen. rpo:it on the money and
labor invested In it,
In fact. so little extra care and feed
are required that the young animal
can be grown without noticing the
feed i: consumes.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
Rhode island First to Have Navy.

Rhode Island First to Have Navy.
Rhode Island was the first state to
create q navy Of its own. and captured
the first prize. a British frigate, OF
Newport. Seeing its success, the con.
tinental congress chose Rhode Island
to execute plans for a colonial navy.
and Esck Hopkins. the first command.
er-in-chief. and three-fourths OF all
the officers were from this state. In
the later war of 1912 it was another
Rhode Islander. Commodore Perry.
who fought the immortal battle on
Lake Erie when he met the enemy
and they are ours!"-National Maya
zine.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means 80 much
to me that for the sake of other suffer.
ing women / am willing to make my
trouble public SO you may publish
this letter. ''-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED, GranitevilIe, VT.
No other medicine for woman's Ills
has received such widespread and IN
qualified endorsement. No other med:
icine We know of has such q record
of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
For more than 80 years it has been
curing woman's ills such as infamma-
ton, liberation. fibroid tumors. irreg-
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prostration. and It is unequalled for
carrying women safely through tho
period Of change of life.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
John r. Walsh Released.

Kansas City, Mo.-John r. Walsh.
the former Chicago banker. is now
free After spending one year. eight
months and twenty-eight days in the
federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan,
for misapplyirg the funds of the
Chicago National bank, he was
paroled Saturday.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
WRECK ON THE RAIL
SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED AND
LARGE NUMBER INJURED.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT MEET
Conductor Of Freight Fails to Obey
Orders About Passenger and
Trains Meet Head On.

Omaha.-Seven passengers were
killed and thirty-one injured in .
head on collision between the north.
bound passenger los and extra south.
bound freight on the Missouri Pacific
railroad one half mile north of the
Fort Crook city station at S:49
o'clock Sunday morning. The cause
Of the wreck was failure upon the
part of L. r. Gross. conductor on the
freight to check the register at South
Omaha for orders regarding the pas
senger.
Physicians and nurses were rushed
from South Omaha and Omaha to the
scene of the wreck, where DIR. john
a. COiiver of Los Angeles, a pass
elger, and the medical corps under
Major F.. 4. Dale and Lieutenant
Howard, Clark had already begun the
work of rendering first aid. The seri.
ously injured were transferred to the
hospital, where the nurses and doc
tors worked like trOjanS for hours to
relieve the suferings of the unfor-
tunate victims of the wreck.
A squad of infantry. under Captains
Doray and Butler, aided in the work
of removing the bodies of the dead
from the wreck to the post morgue.
where they are held awaiting instruc-
tons from relatives.
The wreck occurred abou: $40
o'clock on the curve at the north END
Of the government reservation at Fort
Crook and half a mile north of the
Missouri Pacific station.
Passenger train 1O5 out of Kansas
City, in charge of Conductor F. r.
Travers. was running one hour ana
a quarter late Conductor l.. p. Gross
Of the freight passed South Omaha at
$50. He had signed of. but evident
ly did not check the train register as
to the whereabouts OF 105.
At the point of the collision the
track makes a sharp cIrve, shutting
off the view of the Fort Crook station.
1t was at this point that Engineer E.
c. Crawford of the freight train
caught sight of No. 1O5. which was
coming at a high rate of speed.
The impact of the flying passenger
against the slow moving freight dc
rallied both engines and telescOped the
hail cars onto the passenger coach in
which about forty people were riding.
Sirieks and groans mingled with
tie hiss of steam and the cracking
tmbers of the cars instantly broke the
stiffness of the morning and brought
the passengers in the Pullman rush
ing to the front of the train.
Dead.
F.. W. Petring, Nebraska City.
merchant.
o. W. Keeier. passenger brakeman.
Atchison, Kas.
Mrs. Fred W. Ro:tmal. Nebraska
City.
Marcia Rottman, GIyear-old daugii-
ter OF Mrs. ROttman.
A. ". Sprague. electrician, ST. Jo-
seph, Mo.
Miss Frances Lillian Ksnka. an
actress whose home is thought to be
in Washington. Booked to play In
Omaha.
Partially identified colored woman !
Of about 40 years of age. believed to
be Mrs. Louella Upton.
Seriously Injured.
Fred W. ROttman. banker. Nebras-
ka City, scalp wound; right leg |
back hurt.
Emma Harvey, colored, Kansas
City; both legs broken. hand cut.
W. G. Richards, Mynard, Neb.:
right leg broken. internal injuries.
John Scott, passenger engineer. Ia
cerated face and head, internal In
juries.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
General.

Violence marked the arrival VI
strikebreakers at New Orleans.
John Arbuckle says the tariff on
raw sugar is a wiced kind of tax.
Our trade movement is large de-
fpite war abroad and strikes at home.
Urging the cause of arbitration,
President Taft declared war to be a
curse.
The town of Ortiz. Sonora, was de-
stroyed BIZ the recent tidal wave and
seventeen lives were lost.
1t is now or never for Chinese re-
form declare members of the oriental
race in San Francisco.
Express companies of the country
are unlikely to be gobbled by the rail-
reads.
The trial OF James b. Mcnamara,
first of the defendants in the dyna-
mite cases, was begun at Los An
geles.
Buffalo, n. Y, was chosen as next
years meeting place of the league of
American municipalities.
In his estimates Postmaster General
Hitchcock provides $4,000 for mail
carrying by aerOplane.
According to witnesses for Senator
Stephenson, beer and whisky are a
necessary adjunct of campaigns.
The Krupp company of Germany
failed in its suit against the Midvaie
Steel company charging infringement:
The annual report of the Chicago
G. Northwestern railway shows little
work done in the west during the past
year.
The German embassy is urging for
bearance on the part of the Turkish
government in the matter of the ex-
pulsion of Italians.
Six coal miners received broken
legs and two others were probably fat
ally injured when the cage in a mine
at Nokomis. ILL.,, fell eighty feet.
The Wholesale Druggists associa.
ton in convention at New York pas
sed a resolution recommending legis-
lation to regulate interstate COM
merce in habit-forming drugs.
The duke and duchess of Coon
nought, who are TO preside over Ri
diau hall at Ottawa as representatives
of King George for the next few
years, arrived at Quebec.
The Indian reservation system was
criticised and demands were made
for the immediate regeneration or
abolition by the first annual congress
of the American Indian in Column
bus, o.
The Italian authorities at Tripoli
Issued a proclamation suppressing
slavery. Trlpoi was the only remain
ing port on the coast o. Africa where
slavery still prevailed, notwithstand-
ing the efforts OF Great Britain and
France to prevent the traffic.
At Mason CITY. Ia. Mrs. Aletha
Rush was indicted by the Franklin
county grand jury on a charge of
numbering her husband.
The report of the statisrician of a
Texas railroad says that the money
paid out for personal injury claims is
about as much as the earnings on the
capital invested.
An important reorganization Of the
Catholic church in England has been
decided uron and a papal bull shortly
will be issued dividing England into
three ecclesiastical provinces with
archep:scopal sees a; Birmingham and
Westminster.
An Abraham Lincoln memorial mon
ument was unveiled at Council Bluffs
in the presence OF distinguished visit
ors from abroad.
Prof. L. L. DucEe, Kansas fish anc
game warden. announced tha. ne viii
bec:n the construction Of the !a-2es;
FISH aatcheTy 4 tie world at Pratt:
ESS
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
Dissolution Of Tobacco Trust.

New York.-Official announcement
has been made from the headGuar.
tiers of the American Tobacco com
pany that its plan for dissolution and
reorganization under the decree of
the supreme court will be submitted
Monday morning to the United States
circuit court for approval
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18

II more American farmers can be con-
WINGED of its practicability.
OF late years willow furniture has
sprung into fashion. and today no
minor industry is more prosperous
than that devoted to its supply. The
wages are good and the manufacturers
demand q steady supply Of superior
willow.
This Is now almost entirely received
from France at a price which will give
the entire trade to the American II he
can equal the quality.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
Old Soldier Drops Dead.

Hot Springs, S. D.-After e. 2g
q hearty dinner and smoking his pipe
Capt. c. H. Stinfield dropped dead
while talking to his comrades. AS
captain of company H, Fourth Mime
sofa infantry. he served in many I'M
portant engagements.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
For Cramps.

A piece Of old-fashioned candlewick
worn around the leg in the garter
place. next to the skin. will prevent. or
cure. cramp in the calf Of the leg or in
the foot I have proved this by per
sonal experience: I believe this would
prove eRectual In preventing swim
mers' cramp: those liable to cramp
while in the water would be wise to
try It Cottonbatting. wrapped round
the body from the arm-pits downward.
saved the life Of a man suffering agony
from painters cramp; it gave almost
instant relief.-National Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
Suffer from sTrichncsis.

Ida Grove. IA physician who
has been treating the Misses Doehian
OF this county made the discovery
that they are both afflicted with the
disease of t-ichnosis, resulting from
the recent eating Of undercooked
pork.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
Care of Stock.

No matter how good the stock may
be. II they have not the proper care
they will be no better than mongreIs.
Poultry on the farm. as q rule, re-
ceiyes Indifferent treatment.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
LouIa Lono Withdraws.

Kansas City. Mo. Miss Lou!a
Long. widely known horse iancier.
withdrew all her entries from the
American Royal Horse show now in
progress here.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
MUCH PROFIT IN
BASKET WILLOW
Americas Grown Rods are OF
Good Quality When Proper
Care Ia Takes An
Their CultlaFO.
icy WILLIAM F. HUBBARD,

icy WILLIAM F. HUBBARD)
Willow growing gives an uncom-
monty high margin Of profit A large
demand for willow is now supplied by
import. and a. American grown rods
are Of good quality when proper care
Is taken Of their culture. there II no
reason why the further development
Of the industry should not be possible.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18

In London 500. 900 persons are living
more than two In room and $4,000
persons are living six or more In .
single room.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18
Potato Crop Good.

West Point, Neb.-The local potato
crop for which grave fears were en-
tertained earlier in the season has
made good to the extent OF about
sixty per cent.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-18

Denver.-Frank Wickersham. gen.
eral manager of the Denver ana
South Platte Railroad company,
dropped dead on the street in Den.
re. las; week.