davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-04
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idell Solicitors &iaemain lino mal.
reno Ser loeben b~eenoeten 5poif
@onate $754195.14>an itaotiidelt
Steuern be5ablt moroen. Dies it
ausihlieBlih Der @enerbeiteuern.
Sin g6ullteuern muroen foaeftiert
$245, 38f.54.
8ie aus @aibington eemeloet
miro, beabiihtist Die Geeierung, oas
ougenblidlid i'm bieiigen Selolaser
liegenoe Neger : Negiment mieoer
BON bier gu entferner.
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Megen ant Dienltag in einen idellB-
liden 3uitano periest. l1niere Sol
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bonn utrodenen~ Seras befommeil.
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tag: gmpfang Ser 9elegaten in Der
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pfangsreoe, 2un6. Counties peroen
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F20. @pril, 0onneritog: @roBs2oaen-
Gisnng.
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mod abeno itattfinoen ionte, Big snr
naditen ISOLDE aufgeldoben.
- Die bieiige Socialiit 8artp bat
folgenbe aanbioaten fir ltaotiife
Menlter oufgeitellt: @oDor, SIS.
Ded; @ifeiior, @ernbor6 @roB; Ml,-
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S. Gilbert; Solicitor, Sreo &laiiing;
sloermen at Barge, Sobn 3. @ors
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$. 6. 8oilep; s. @oro, 8. 6. Or
bart.
Sic MISUNDERSTANDING i'm CO.
ii1o am Iesten Samitag lit anBeror-
bentli6 biibih perlaufen. MGe 9or-
fridge fanoen ungeteilten @cifan. We-
ionoers gefiel bic fleine Operette
Die 0en SbluB beg 8rogramms BIZ
oete.
Der TreB : Club pernnltaltete
Montag abeno elm u8eahteaf 81
ner" gu Sbren Der austpdrtiaen
Observation-Disclosures. @ud Gene
|ral OuncaI General Smitb. ms
anoere Sffi5iere tporen antpeieno.
$. 90. @ur5bah bot Moolf
|Seioemnnn auf ShaoenerIaB pet-
tlagt, megen brett erlittenen 5ha-
oens u1lo lpegen 0erlermoung; oes=
glei1en 6. g. @op0s Ii. q.
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faten Sulius q. Norton, Der anee-
flagt tit, am 10. SUM 1909 ben
Mobofoten Glipe $. Sboof eridoiien
gu babelt, ioate i'm 81. Diitriftsc,
riht CUR 8erbanolungA fommen.
uuroe aber aufgeidoben.
Snfolee bon @erlebungen, Die
er bel einen Stlir5 nit ieinem Yfer-
De auf Ser yianh ieines 9aters in
Der Ndbe bon Sanoerion erbalten
batte, itarb IN einem bieiigen Soipi-
tai Der 20i1brige Sbomds Gerber,
elm Gdiiler ser Gan Mntonio Mca.
BENIN.
SIN Sitter BON SO Sabren itorb
bier IrtBnr Sbpab aus
@panspiae, Snb. or mar lett stpei
@oden BEL ieinem Sobn gIaioe 5u
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- Montag abeno batten mir bier
etuer ftQrfen Heuenfan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-04
Bon einem Giel sei6lasen.

Samuel Bird bon 8eetopn, Wfs.,
mar in @efabr, iein gein 5n nerlie-
,reiL oa Mieinano sic @unoe beilen
fonnte, oie linn Elm giel eeidlaeerl.
guflen's Mrnica Salbe beilte lie.
8eriudt iie fir Shnitt- uno grano-
munoen, @eihmiire etc. 25e bel al
len 9ruaqiiten.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
SECOND WEEK
OF CIRCUIT Court begins Mon
day. Civil docket light.

The second week of the May term of
the Circuit court will be taken up with
civil docket, the first case having been
tried Monday Three murder cases
were trie,l last week and a number of
other commonwealth cases were dis
posed Of
Fred Johnson, colored, was given a
fine of $500 and ten days in Jail for
carrying concealed weapons: Avery
Nuckols, white, $500 and ten days in
Jail for sane offense: Simpson White,
colored, cutting in sudden heat and
passion $1,000: James Tribble colored,
same ofense same fine: Curt Richard
son. giving liquor to minor 5000:
Richard Hall, same offense same fine.
Jury in the case of Addison Creek
more for murder, was unable TO agree
and new venire of sixty men was
summond by the sheriff for new trial
this week, if jury can be selected from
this number
Reese Coates was acquitted of the
charge of murder He killed Brack
Perkins last fall near Valley View
Tice Shelton was given life sentence
for the killing of Mrs. VIM. Pigg, near
Berea in January.
A jury was made up of the special
sixty veniremen and the second trial of
Addison Creekmore was begun shortly
before the noon hour Tuesday. The
jury will get the case either Tuesday
afternoon or Wednesday morning.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Powell.

The Holdenville (Okla) Democrat has
the following account Of the death o.
Mrs Carrie Powell Rogers, which will
be Of interest to many Madison county
people; On Wednesday afternoon, at
the Baptist church. occurred the fu-
neral services Of Mrs. Carrie Powell
Rogers. who died at her home in this
city, Friday morning, April 25. after an
illness Of little more than a week.
Mrs. Rogers was the daughter Of W.
G. Powell and came to Oklahoma with
her parents from Richmond, Ky. in
1903 On the 10th OF March. 1911 she
was married 10 Mr. James W. Rogers.
assist Indian Agent, Of this city.
Probably no death that has taken
place here has affected the whole CON-
munity more deeply than this one.
Mrs. Rogers. having resided here since
early childhood. was known as one Of
the most popular girls in Holdenville
Her sunny. loving Temperament made
her a favorile with al who knew her.
She United with the Baplls, church At
the age Of ten and was faithful and
/ consistent Christian.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Claims It's Unsafe.

Mr. Hale Dean in letter to the
Fiscal Court, claims that the fence
along the side Of the road near Clay's
Ferry, whe re the cliff is very steep. is
rotten and dangerous TO those driving
along and should be looked after be-
fore terrible accident occurs.
To TIE COUNTY JUDGE AND Fiscal
COURT: Your attention has been re-
peatedly called TO the dangerous con-
ditiOn existing along the hill at Clay's
Ferry as regards the old fence along the
lower side Of the road down this hill
As you know this road is very narrow
and on one side is very steep bank
and on the other sheer drop Of from
80 to $50 feet, and in case a horse be-
comes unmanageable here, there is no
place for him to go but down the Hill
side. A case in point occurred there
yesterday which calls forth this letter
An automobile coming up this Hill,
running very slowly. met a horse and
open buggy containing two men and
woman The driver stopped his horse
against the fence and man got out
and Held the horse, and as the animal
showed no signs of fright the machine
proceeded to pass by. After passing,
the driver Of the machine heard crash
and upon looking back could see no
signs Of horse, buggy or occupants.
The horse had evidently plunged or
leaned against the old himsy fence
which gave way and precipitated the
horse, buggy and occupants down the
cliff-side That no one was seriously
hurt Of course was a miracle and only
an Incident, but goes to show the terri
BILE dangerous condition chat exists at
this hin. and unless a good strong fence
is built il is only matter Of short time
until a terrible accident occurs.
Yours very truly,
j. II. Dean.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
STOCKTON & son
Baskett-Rin8o.

A special from NichOlasville says;
Miss Kate RingO. the attractive daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ringo. Of
Richmond, and Mr.. Fred E. Basket.
prominent young business man. were
married this afternoon at the residence
Of the officiating minister, Elder ". $.
Irwin. The marriage is the elimination
OF romance which began several
weeks ago when Miss Ringo was en-
ployed BY Mr.. Basket as a clerk in his
restaurant and confectionery The
acquaintance soon ripened into love and
the wedding occurred about two months
from the time they first met Tho
bride was formerly a member Of the
Climax force.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10

has never been accorded to other rheu-
matte treatments. DR.. @. ". Bosom. prom
inent In Oklahoma and the Southwest for
his success IN the treatment Of rheumatism
states that he Is willing to stake his pro
fessional reputation on the fact that D-Al-F
VIII cure even so-called incurabls cases.
D-M-F has produced results almost
unbelievable Not only for fresh. new
cases. but also for long chronic and
serious cases has 1t proved one OF the
most remarkable remedies ever pro-
duced. It has the unique feature OF
signaling" to the patient BY means OF
peculiar symptoms. the progress OF
uric acid elimination
G. II. Fargo, OF warsaw, y. T., sayss
Il had rheumatism about seven years
4 started sD-M-FS and BY George, In
side OF six weeks, was eured.7 c. r.
Watkins, also OF Warsaw n n, sayss
II suffered with terrible Rheumatism
for ave years, all crippled up for days
1T a time L began taking sD-N-Eg and
felt an Improvement within two days,
and two bottles cured me. MY ease was
a bad one"
D-M-F Is guaranteed as 70 results
Many Of the most terrific cases mag
Unable have been quickly conquered By its
peculiar. powerful Jet safe action. in two
or three weeks.
D-M-F is absolutely free from opiates
or dangerous drugs Read about It's wonder
ful action IN the circular packed In every
D-M-F carton Read the guarantee.
Get D-M-F at your druggists at S1.00
a bottle II you are satisfied with II.
as you viii be. get bottles for $500,
and get rid OF your affection II your
druggist can not supply you. II viii De
sent on receipt OF price BY the D-M-F
Medicine Co. 2715 Lincoln Ave. Chi
cago. III. The first bottle VII convince
every sufferer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
St Johns Day.

The Board Of directors Of the Madison
county St. Johns day league met at the
Office Of the President, W. r. Shackel-
ford. on May 1st to consider the question
Of this years annual reunion. A large
delegation of MasOns from John d.
Hamilton Lodge, located al Union CITY
was present and extended to the league
a most cordial invitation to hold the
next annual reunion on June "a az
Union City This invitation was
promptly and unanimously accepted.
Notice is hereby given to all the MasOns
Of Madison county. their families and
friends to meet in Mrs. Hamilton's ash
groves near Union city, on June oath.
These reunions have heretofore been
the most agreeable and pleasant social
and fraternal meetings ever held in the
county. Several prominent speakers
have been invited to address the league
on subjects appropriate to the occasion.
A band will be present and plenty of
seats, ice water and Union City's well
known hospitality guaranteed. A
perfectly adequate picnic dinner. The
league wants everybody to come and
bring their baskets.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10

Mrs. W. D. Oldham suffered very
slight wouml at her home last week
while engaged in cleaning house. which
came near resulting seriously. In some
manner while handling piece of car
pet, a rusty tack stuck in her hand
She paid no attention to il, until it be-
came very painful and began to swell,
when a physician was called This kind
Of a wound ii one Of the most dangerous
and if not promptly treated will often
result seriously.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Oil! Oil

The action Of the council at its last
meeting in regard to raising the neces-
sary money for oiling the streets is
meeting with the approval of nearly
every citizen in the city. In the bust
ness sections. the merchants are hearth
ly in accord with the scheme and will
subscribe literally. II the dry weather
viii last for few weeks, the oil can
be put on and soaked in so the rain
will have no effect on it. Work should
begin now. If the month Of May is
dry and the oil gets good stand it viii
last until winter and just think Of not
having a speck Of dust for FIVE months.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
City Council
Holds Regular Monthly Meet
ing Last Thursday.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
City Council was held in the council
chamber on Thursday evening, May f.
Promptly at o'clock the meeting was
called to order by Mayor Rice, all coun-
cilmen being present except Mr.. T. T.
Covington. Minutes Of last meeting
were read by Clerk \. B. Faris and ap-
proved
The city officers made their monthly
reports.
Chief Altman reported 10 arrests dur
ing the month, four Of them being for
drunkenness. IL of that number were
fined, six dismissed and two referred to
Circuit Court. s22 20 in fines were col
lected and s2j replevied.
Collector O'Neil rendered an itemized
account showing collections for the
month s5GO99.
Street Commissioner Dearinger re-
ported that he had expended during the
month s2l4.2O on the streets.
Accounts amounting to =. 39495 were
ordered paid. This includes Electric
Light bill Of slO9lOS for March and
April
Mr.. w. B. Smith, in behalf of certain
citizens on Smith-Ballard ST., protested
against allowing buildings to be erected
on that street to extend out into the
street and trespassing on the eity's line.
A committee was appointedIto give at
tention to the matter.
1t was also ordered that rock be spread
upon that street and rolled and other re-
pairs made such os are necessary to put
it in frst-class condition.
Messrs. r. ]. Mckee, W a. Langford
and E. E. Mccain were elected Tax
Supervisors
Mayor Rice reported that the Louis
vile Commercial Club would pay Rich
mond visit on Wednesday. May p. and
urged the citizens and especially owners
of automobiles TO meet them at the sta
tion and do the honors Of our city.
Wednesday, May 10, was called at
tention to as the opening day of the
Blue Grass Base Ball League and upon
request Mayor Rice declared half holi-
day on that day.
Chief Altman was allowed 10 days
leave Of absence and $1,000 expense
money to attend the annual meeting of
Chiefs Of Police of the U. S. to be held
in Rochester. New York, in June.
On motion the council adjourned
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Woods Lucky.

Elk Mayor Clarence Woods has been
offered very lucrative position by
Hon. Harvey Helm as clerk Of the
Committee on Expenditures in the war
department. The place pays sl25 per
month and it is signal honor to Mr.
Woods that. he was chosen. He has not
as yet accepted. Hon. Harry McCarty
editor of the Jessamine Journal was al
so offered a position under the Congress-
man, but refused on account Of his
business interests at Nicholasville,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10

Mr.. John Gibson, who is just back
from an extended trip TO Atlanta and
other points in Georgia spent much Of
his time with Mr.. w. II. White former
ly Of this city. but who has been IN
Atlanta for several years as general
agent for the state Of Georgia for the
White Motor Car Co., Of Cleveland
Although of the same name, he is no
relation to the manufacturers, but is
making a great record selling these cars.
He is a son Of John F. White, formerly
of this county. now living in Jessamine.
On Monday evening, May 10, at the
opera house, an an attractive program,
consisting of a succession Of short
sketches and drills viii be presented by
Madison Institute pupils. Tickets on
sale at the usual place.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Proclamation

The Blue Grass League season begins May 10th,
l91l On that day the sturdy Pioneers will cross bats
with the windy" Hustlers. The Pioneers have al
ways won the opening game at home and will do the
same this year. and in order to give every fan OPP
portunity to root" for the boys, hereby designate
Wednesday, May 10, 1911, half holiday Come out
and give the team rousing send off, and cheer them
to victory and the pennant.
SAM'L RICE, Mayor
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
EoxChaSe.

Last Thursday evening one of the
best runs ever enjoyed by the Madison
county fox hunters. took place near
Foxtown. About thirty were present.
including the noted hunters Woods,
Wade and Arch Walker, Of Garrard
county, Alex Parrish, Jim Kinetzer.
Bill Asher, and one or two others. The
race started about nine o'clock and
lasted until two. On account OF Intense
friendly rivalry between the aarrard
and The Madison sportsmen tbs run
proved most enjoyable About dozen
Richmond people were out 10 witness
the chase.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10

Among the members Of the local bar,
and the court house officials, there are
many sportmen and it seems that they
have a line Of hard luck to 60 up against
a. each term Of court. During the
october term, the Lexington trots are
on, and fall fishing is good. Then dur
ing the spring races and spring fishing
The May term is on here and there
is 10 getting away.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Meet Here.

Referee in Bankruptcy, J. n. Suan
ders, and Attorneys John Brown, Of Mt
Vernon and Clarence Williamson, Of
Lexington. were here last week toehold
meeting of the Creditors Of A. P.
Gabbard, the Conway merchant who
was declared a bankrupt sometime ago.
The creditors chose Judge John Chen
ault, Of this city trustee.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10


The special services at the Christian
church began last Sunday morning and
the audiences filed the auditorium TO
overlooking. The pastor spoke on 1.-The
Essentials of Revival Service, and at
night on "The Downward Steps of
young Man" The interest was all that
could be desired. Miss Una Dell Berry.
Of Lafayette, Ind, has charge of the
music and is delighting all with the in
depreciation of the gospel. Be sure to
hear her every night this week. She
has had several years experience in this
branch Of Christian service, and all who
have heard her agree thatShe is con
secrated singer of the gospel.
Next Sunday will be great day
throughout, beginning with the Sunday
School hour. Be sure to att end all
these services if possible
Burnam's Insurance Agency win bond
you. 43tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
HURLEY.

Miss Addie S. Hunley passed away
at her home on Second street at an
early hour last Saturday after an illness
lasting eight months She was forty
seven years OF age and daughter Of
the late c. n. Hunley. She was a
patient suatr, always enduring the
pangs Of an incurabIe disease without
murmur lnd her passing into the
great beyond was as peaceful as if iall-
ing asleep. Two brothers survive,
Messrs. w S Hunley, Of this city and
C. +. Hunliy, Of Oklahoma The
funeral services were conducted Mon.
day afternoon at the Christian church
81 Elder E. Il. Barnes and the remains
were taken 10 Lexington Wednesday
morning for iatefment
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
ElkS DOines.

Another class of recruits will be
shown thru the mysteries Of Elkdom
next Friday evening. The session will
close with big banquet. Eight candi-
dates are ready for initiatory degrees
and the newly organized degree team
will have everything ready for their
reception.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
More Room.

The Richmond Electric & Power
Co., purchased last Wednesday from
Elmer Deatherage large tobacco barn
adjoining its power house property with
view to charging the plant The
barn was used last season by the Madi-
son Tobacco Warehouse Co., The price
paid was 500. 1t is 81 l2O feet.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
To Lexington

Richmond COmmandery, No. 49,
Knights Templars, VIII go to Lexington
with goodly number to be present and
take part in the State Conclave, which
, meets there on the 10th and Is of this
month. Richmond Commandery Will
have headquarters in the Phoenix hotel
and have arranged for handsome suite
of rooms for those who viii 90 from
here. Many ladies, as usual, will ac-
comany the local delegation, which will
leave here on the 2 O'Clock train next
Tuesday.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Roberts.

Mr.. Emmett Roberts, 43 years Of age
and a son of the late Irvine Roberts,
died Saturday evening, May G, Of apo
plexy, at his home on Silver Creek. His
remains were buried in the Richmond
cemetery Monday afternoon. Funeral
services were conducted al the grave by
Rev. o. J. Young He leaves a wife
and four children. He was brother of
Burton Roberts, a well known business
man, and Mrs. c. c. Coy, of this county,
and Mrs. Fred Ferris, of Lexington.
Remember the strawberry supper
Monday in basement of Baptist church.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Committees

The committees appointed by the
council to solicit funds for the oiling Of
the streets, viii consist Of the council
men themselves and will be divided S
follows: For the Court House, Council
men 7. 5. Todd and JEFF Stone; for the
East End, Councilmen Emil Lohrlsch
and E. Berry; Tor the University, T. T.
COvingtOn and John Sexton The above
are laid out as precincts and each prop
erty owner will be visited The COM
mitteeS were named by Mayor Rice.
Misses and children's white duck,
high top shoes. Latest out.
Rice & Arnold.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Cosby.

Mrs. Mahalia Cosby, aged sixty-three,
passed away at her home on the Jacks
creek road. about nine miles from Rich
mond last Sunday morning after
lingering illness. She was born and
reared in Madison county and was well
known and widely connected. A faith
full christian, she was devoted member
of the Baptist church and lived life
worthy of emulation. She was the wife
Of Oliver Cosby and is survived by four
CHI ildren beside her husband. Funeral
services were Q Quoted at the home
Monday by Rev. Richard French and
interment followed in the Richmond
cemetery.
Wear NJ & K low shoes, they are
best, Sexton has them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Inspecting.

Sheep Inspector Van Benton and his
able assistant Boyd Wagers have been
busy the past week looking over several
focks for a trace of scabies. Under a
new ruling of the State Live Stock Com
mission, no sheep are allowed to be
moved from one farm to another or to be
shipped out of the county without first
undergoing a rigid inspection of the
county official appointed by the Fiscal
Court Both Mr.. Benton and Mr..
Wagers declare that there is very little,
if any among the flocks of Madison
county.
Colt Bros. want your wool at highest
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Strawberry Supper.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Bapti
church viii give a strawberry supper in
the basement OF the church, Monday
next from to s p NJ. Admission %
cents.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10

The peszy little house fly has shown
up unusually early this spring and the
people are beginning to get the old
screen doors and have them ready.
About ten thousand that had been roOst-
ing on the ceiling Of the Climax Office
an winter, suddenly came 10 life when
the hot sun struck them and at once
became a nuisance.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Powell.

Miss Nancy Powell, aged twenty
three and daughter Of Mrs. Bette
Powell, of Foxtown, died last Tuesday
evening at the home Of her mother after
a two weeks illness of typhoid fever
Deceased was a particularly bright
young woman and her death was a
shock to many friends in the commun-
ity where she lived. The remains were
taken to Brookstown Wednesday for
inlerment.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Lost

Gold Watch. Elgin make, between
Peytontown and Caleasl, W. G. P. mono
gram on back and in case. Liberal re-
ward for return. W. c. Parrish, Rich
u.nd. XIV. r. r. No. 2. q
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Wanted

Detectives in Madison and surrounding
counties 10 represent US. No experience
required. follow our instructions. $500
per day and expenses. Enclose stamp
with reply.
VIM. r. Davenport, Manager. p
Bradford Bldg Covington. Ky.