davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-27
Insurgents KICK
ON CAUCUS WORK

Washington, April 27.-Progressive
republicans senators in conference to-
day decided to ask the senate to pass
upon the question of the addition of
Sen. La Toilette to the committee on
Interstate commerce and of Senator
Bristow to the committee on finance
contrary to the decision of the republi-
can caucus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-27
PHILADELPHIA
AGAIN FACES
A CAR STRIKE
(By Associated Press.)

Philadelphia. Pa, April 21-An I'M
portant general meeting Of the Anal
yamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Workers will be held
tonight in the Labor Lyceum, when
methods to secure an increase i'll wages
from . to % cents an hour will be
discussed after the executive board
submits its report.
1t is stated that the question of
whether union carmen emp ploycd by the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
shall go OIL strike ii the company
refuses to grant the increase will be
settled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-27
WOULD ABOLISH
VETO power Of
THE PRESIDENT

washington, April 27-Victor Berg
er of Milwaukee, the socialist member
e,f congress, in a resolution introduced
today, not only proposes to abolish
the senate, but aims to strike from the
hand of the president the veto power
and take from the courts the authority
to invalidate legislation enacted by the
house of representatives. All this is
proposed in an amendment to the con-
stitution, which If petitioned for by 5
per cent of the voters in each state
snhall be submitted to general refer
hdum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-27
Will LIVE With
5 SHOTS IN BODY
nv Associated Press.)

Geneva, N. Y, April 27.-Frank Far
chis is in a hospital here with eight
bullets in his body but physicians be-
lieve he will recover Farchis was
ambushed during the night while on
his way home by unknown persons and
shot. He says he has no idea who his
assailants were.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-27
Two DIE when
HOUSE BURNS

Philadelphia, Pa, April 27-Two
men were burned to death early today
in fire that badly damaged the dwell
ing and grocery store of Charles X
DeWes.
The victims were Andrew Harrigan,
IS years old, and Jas. Johnson, 4O
years old, dodgers who were asleep
on the second floor of the house when
the fire started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-27
ROADS NOT Allowed
TO RATE The Rates
SAYS The COMMISSION
(By Associated Pres$.)

Washington, D. c., April 27-Thc
refusal of the interstate commerce com
mission to permit the principal railways
of the west to advance their rates Oh
transportation OF cement, for the rea-
son that the carriers are alleged to
need additional revenue. is feature
of the decision handed down today in
important Portland cement case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-27
heavy FIRE LOSS
IN Wisconsin CITY
(ey Associates Press.l

Prentice. iWs., April 27-Fire that
started last night and which was not
brought under control until an early
hour this morning, destroyed twelve
business buildings. The loss was $780,
OOO. The whole town was threatened
with destruction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-27
TAFT PREPARES
FOR BUSY DAY
(6y Associated s'ress.l

New York, April 21-Today bade
fair to be another active one i'll Presl-
dent l'aft's New York itinerary, his
program including series of confer
ences with New York republican lead
ers and the delivery OF what promises
to be an important speech on Canadian
reciprocity at the annual banquet OF
Associated Press and American News
paper Publishers Association tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-27
ORDERED
BY ILLINOIS SENATE
NV Assoc,ated Press.)

Springfield, H., April 27.-Lieut. Gov.
John G. Oglesby this morning signed
a warrant for the arrest of Edward
Tilden, w. C. Cummings and George
NJ. Benedict ordered yesterday by the
senate. Deputy Sergeant at Arms Hat
field at once departed for Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-27
rRI.srArE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Unsettled weather,
with rain tonight or Friday; colder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-27

Continued on page s.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
DOUGLAS

The following special from Macon,
Ca, will be read with interest here:
News was received yesterday Of the
death Of Mrs. Caroline Young Douglas
at the home of her son, the Rev. DR..
Rutherford E. Douglas. in Macon, Ga,
at seven o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs. Douglas went to Macon to visit her
son in that city, after visit to Cincin-
natl to consult physician, she having
been in bad health for several months.
In April small blood vessel in her brain
broke and since then her family have
had grave fears of her recovery. She
has gradually grown worse till Monday
morning, when she became unconscious
and died Saturday Mrs. Douglas was
the widow Of the Rev. DR.. Rutherford
&. Douglas, for many years pastor OF
the Piggah church. She was a daughter
Of Rev. DR.. John o. Young. President
of Central College and his wife. Francis
A. Breckenridge Young.
She is survived by her son, Rev. DIR.
Rutherford Douglas, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church Of Macon, Ca. and
Francis Douglas Of DanYille, KY, and
by two sisters, Mrs. Edward Rutherford
OF Paris and Mrs. Gelon H. Ront Of
Versailles. Caleb B. Bullock. Major
John B. Bullock, Miss Mary S. Bullock
and Miss Lettia Bullock OF Lexington
are her cousins, her mother and their
mother being sisters.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
BroadduS

Mrs. Hannah Broaddus. one Of the
beloved women of the Waco section of
the county passed away last week at her
home near Moberley after a lingering
illness. She was fifty nine years Of age
and the wife Of Andrew j. Broaddus.
When good woman dies it is calamity
to that section where she resides Mrs.
Broaddus was BON and reared in Madi-
son and had lived all her life in the
section of the county where she passed
away. Besides her husband, she is
survived by FIVE sons and four daughters,
besides two sisters. They are Thomas,
Hugh, Tobias, KaYanaugh and Grover
Broaddus, and Mesdames George Parks,
Alex. Turpin, George Gently and Jake
Gentry. Mrs. B. K. Duncan Of this city
and Mrs. James Elan, Of Mt, Sterling,
are sisters surviving. The funeral ser
vices were conducted at the home last
Tuesday by Rev. E. B. Barnes and inter
ment took place in the Richmond GENE
terry. Mrs. Broaddus was a Miss Oldham
the daughter of the late Thomas
Oldham.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
Norris.

At ripe old age, Mrs. Mamie Norris
passed away last Friday at her home on
North street from the infrmities
incident TO old age. A remarkable
woman in every respect, her life had
been spared to see her seventy fifth
birthday, and her goodness win be
spoken of by those who knew her, for
many years to come. She was born
in Clarke county, but moved with her
parents to Madison when about sixteen
years Of age and has resided here ever
since. Her husband Younger Norris,
TO whom she was married at an early
age, died sixteen years ago. Besides
her children, MeSsrs. T. G. Norris.
Charles Norris and Mrs. Ella Bonny, OF
this county, and Messrr J. B. Norris,
OF Maroa, Ills, and o. E. Norris, OF
Normal, Ills, she Is survived by one
brother, Col. R. +. Elkin, of Clarke.
A member Of the Menthdist church
since she was fifteen years Of age, she
was endowed with that Christian for
titude that makes life worth living. and
those around feel that it is always good
to be present. True TO everyobligation,
it can well be said that she fought a
good fight and is entitled to a rich
reward in the other world. Funeral
ser ices were conducted by Rev Crutch-
field sunday afternoon and burial fol-
lowed in Richmond Cemetery,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
July 1st.
Democrat Primary win be
held and all Madison is
deeply interested.

AL Madison county is deeply Interested
in the coming Democratic primary
which win be held on nly Isl, Saturday
week. The Democracy Of the state is
demanding that Senator MiCreary. Of
This city, be made the Standard bearer
in The final election to bring the old
commonwealth again into the folds Of
democracy. Madison county must do
her duty and not democratic vote
should be be registered away from the
pools. Every voter should come out
and help 10 swell the vote for the great
statesman and our citizen The weak
opposition that developed sometime ago.
dwindied down to about nil, and the
only cry against the Madison mau is
made by few newspapers who are sup
porting the candidacy Of Mr.. Adams.
Of course it is a Democratic fight and
there must be harmony above all things.
but it seems strange to the thousands
of voters within the state that any OPP
position should have developed to
James b. McCreary. Madison county
will give a majority that promises TO
Guido any race ever known before.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
RuHton.

Miss Hettie Moberly has been spend
ing a week with relatives in Garrard.
Mrs. Mamie Haroley from Indiana
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Price
Agee.
Bert johnson from Lowell and little
Miss Fairy Azbill from Round Hill have
been spending few days with Mrs. O..
NJ. Cruise.
Miss Sara Irvine Coy and brother
Tandy Page from "Blythewood" have
been visiting their grandmother Mrs.
Irvine Roberts
Miss George Sanford from Lancaster
is TIE attractive guest of Misses Mary
and Bertha Harron.
Miss Ball from Garrard county has
been the guest of Miss Emma Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cruise are the
happy parents Of fine new girl, whom
they have named Resale.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. holland were sum-
moned TO the bedside Of the latter's
brother Leslie Todd. last week. whose
death occurred on Wednesday. He was
a former resident here and has many
friends at this place to regret his early
demise.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
Deaths


One Of Madison counly's Oldest and
most highly respected citizens passed
away last week. when DR.. William l..
Hockaday answered the last call. Born
and reared within a mile Of the place
where he died he helped to uphold the
excellent name OF the citizenry OF
Madison comfy by being power for
right and good in the community
where he resided so long. His parents
were also natives Of this county and
were pioneers Of great courage, VINO
left to their children that rich legacy,
TO be good is 70 be great" DR.. Hook
aday chose the medical profession.
young in life, as his work, and after
graduating with honors at the Medical
College, Philadelphia, returned to
Madison, where be has practiced sue
cessfuily for the nearly forty years
Enjoying the rural life in preference to
the city, he remained in the country
and in addition to his large practice, he
has been noted for his extensive farming
interests and the breeding Of high class
saddle and harness horses The noted
sire Rex Peavine' brought his name
before the whole country as a
successful breeder of winning saddle
horses. DR.. Hockaday was twice mar
ried. his first wife being Miss LOuella
Woods, Of this county. She died in
1856 and three chsldren survive that
union; Messrs. Lawson, Walter and
James all of Madison. He was united
In marriage 10 Miss Mary Adams, of this
county several years ago, and she sur
wives him, besides two sisters, Mrs. j.
G.. Adams, of Silver Creek and Mrs.
Bette Million, of Valley View. He was
in his sixty eighth year. The funeral
services were conducted at Mt Zion
church in the country, where he had
held his membership since a young
man, by Rev. Barnes last Thursday and
interment followed in Richmond ceme-
terry, where the beautiful Masonic burial
service was read The deceased was a
member of Richmond Commandery,
No. 10, Knights Templar
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
WEDNESDAY JUNE p 1911

Oh July LIST, a little more than a week
of. the Democratic State primary cleo
tion viii &c held. The Democracy is
called on 10 nominate State officers and
the decision al the polls on that day
viii more than likely decide what men
shall administer the affairs Of Kentucky
for the next four years. The Republi-
can party has a full ticket in the field
and is making determined effort, but
the indications are Overwhelmingly IN
favor Of Democratic success in NOvem-
Der Do is well, however. for every Dem
ocrat 10 be on guard and do his duty TO
himself and his Stale. Many a contest
alike on the bloody field Of battle. in the
courts. in elections. has been lost by
oyerconfdence. Let no man be too con-
ddent OF the result Let no Democrat
feel that he has no personal influence,
that his vote is only one and cannot az
feet the result One vote may decide
the result. Stranger things have hap
pened. The turn OF a hand has been
known 10 affect the destiny Of a nation.
ln the primary there are many candi-
dates 10 select from. With few excep-
lions The Democracy can make no mis-
take in its choice. Madison county has
a candidate in the person Of ex-senator
James b. McCreary. He is your candi-
date. he is our candidate, he is Madison
county's candidate. He needs no intro
ductiOn 40 the hands Of the Climax. You
know him 10 be a man Of ability, a
statesman Of the highest order. You
know he has many times been weighed
in the balance" and has never been found
wanting You know he has always
answered the bugle call Of his party.
You know him 10 be a man Of the high
est integrity.
Ia Democratic primaries, when good
men vie with each other for party hon
ors the Climax feels she should not take
an active part and for this reason we
have in the past had little OF nothing 10
Eay as 10 the respective candidates. We
are keeping our powder dry ready for
the fray in November. Our object now
is 70 urge every Democrat TO go the polls
on July LIST. and not only 60. but encour-
age and take with you some lukewarm
Democrat, il any such there are, and
above an not 10 forget your candidate,
our candidate, Madison county's candi-
date, that old war horse, Hon. James B
McCreary.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
Resolution
Han of Richmond Lodge. No. rs

Hall of Richmond Lodge, No. 25,
f. & A. NJ.
June 18th, 1911.
The solemn notes that betoken the
dissolution of this earthly tabernacle,
alarmed our outer door and another
spirit has been summoned 10 the land
where our fathers have gone before us.
On the night Of June 18th, 1911, the
Grand Architect of the universe, called
from our midst, our beloved brother.
VIM. L. HockadaY who spent his entire
life and practiced medicine in this
county for many years.
Brother Hockaday was a man of
sterling qualities and Of the highest
integrity, who had wrought among US as
a Mason for many years. TherefOres be
it resolved:
First. That in the death Of Brother
Heckaday his family has lost faithful
and devoted companion, and this lodge
an esteemed brother.
Second. That while we sympathize
with the bereaved ones over our depart
ed brother, we realize the utter failure
in our best intentions to bring comfort
10 the mourning ones, and we can only
commend them to the Mason's God who
IS also their God, and may we ask them
TO seek comfort from Him who doeth all
things we'll
Third. That copy Of these resolu-
lions be furnished the family of the
deceased, spread upon the records OF
this lodge and published in the city
papers.
j. A. Higginsl
D. B. Shackelford ! Com
W. G. White
Richmond, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
Arnold.

To the bereaved parents the heart
felt sympathies of everyone are extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Arnold
The sudden death of their bright little
boy. Jack, which occurred at noon last
Friday. was one Of the saddest that has
been announced in sometime. He was
three years of age. and the fact that
the funeral and burial took place on his
third birthday, adds volume to the
grief that has already pvershadowed his
parents, as well as friends and relatives.
All medical science could do, was of no
avail and the intense suffering of but a
short time was stilled by the hand Of
death. He was the second child and
hissbright little. countenance at all times,
made him favorite. Two others survive
him besides his parents. Funeral
services were conducted at the home
Sunday by Rev. E. B. Barnes and in
terent followed in Richmond cemetery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. James Burton and son are visit
ing in Berea.
Miss Ann Bennett Cohen is visiting in
Bardst0wn.
Yirgie Sweeney, Of Louisville is the
guest Of Mrs Mary Powell
Ms. Matte Douglas has been sojOurn-
ing a. Mt jackson, indianapolis.
Mr.. and Nrs Nike Peters have gone
10 NJ Sterling for a visit 10 relatives.
Mrs. Ben ID. Herndon has returned
from a visit 10 relatives in Lancaster
Ms. Lucy WEIGH Of Danville is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Crow.
Mr. 7. J. Todd. the wen known mer-
chant Of Irvine, was here Sunday with
relasiVex.
Little Miss Frances Gordon has gone
10 Nicholasville for a two weeks stay
with relatives.
Nrs Hattie buchanan. and daughter.
Elath are visiting friends in Blooming
ton Illis.
Mss sue ScriveDer who has been
teaching Ia Winchester. is home Tor the
summer tacafion-
Ms. VIII Shanls Of Stanford has been
visiting ne family Of her father AR.
Inos. +. Beldwin.
Nessrs. q n. Tomlinson and r. r.
IcIporrIs of Lancaster. were here
Saturday On business.
Nrl Mary Hubble representing Ham
|..
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
j. Proctor Knott

In the quiet of his home at Lebanon
and at the still hour of sos Sunday
evening peacefully passed away one Of
Kentucky's greatest mention. }.
Proctor Knott-in the S3rd. year of his
age. Extended notice worthy Of the
man is not possible in this issue. Mr.
Knott was born and reared in Kentucky,
was Governor of Kentucky from 1888 to
1887 and twice represented his district
in the halls of Congress besides filing
many other positions OF trust and hollor.
HIS life should be an inspiration to every
young man in the State. His body rests
in the beautiful cemetery of his home
town deposited there Tuesday morning
by the loving hands of the Lebanon
Commandery of Knights Templars. J.
Proctor Knott was one Of Kentucky's
great men. Kentucky honored him and
he hOnored Kentucky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
Cure for rThe Blues"

While most people, at one time or an
other, experience what is known as 1.-THE
blues, few realize that this Respondent
condition is occasioned by the poisoning
of the system through the inability of ar
inactive Liver to properly separate and
throw off body poisons.
That the public might have reliable
remedy to assist in overcoming such a
condition, Rexall Liver Salts have been
put upon the market, and we unhesi-
tatingly recommend them to you.
We will refund any money spent for
Rexall Liver Salts If they fail to provide
a beneficial treatment.
In two sizes, 25c. and SOC. Perry's
Drug Store. The Rexall Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
Off for Horse Show

Mat. S. Cohen viii take his stable in
GLIDING two horses belonging to Mrs.
r. I. Lowndes Jr, of Danville, to
Springfield, Ohio, next Saturday. The
horse show begins there on Tuesday.
Kentucky Choice and Kathleen Sheridan
are horses owned by Mrs. Lowndes.
Another Danyille horse that Cohen will
have is White Heart. show horse own
ed by Lunsford Yandell. The week
following the Springfield show they viii
go TO the show at Columbus, Ohio.
KentuokY's Choice is entered in a stake
worth $500 at that show and he ought
10 win it easily.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
Standardization.

Miss Elizabeth P. Stouffer, daugter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Stouffer, was mar
ried to Mr.. George d. Hamilton, Of
Somerset, Ky, at the Methodist parson-
age Tuesday morning at 6:30 O'Clock
in the presence of members of the
family and few friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton left Immediately for their
home in Somerset. Miss Elizabeth is
one Of our most worthy and useful
young ladies' Mr.. Hamilton is well
known and has many friends here. He
graduated last July from the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal School, and has
been teaching the past year in one Of
the city school at Somerset. The best
wishes of many friends attend this
happy young couple
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21

AS we 60 to press The Doctors, Drug
gists and Dentists of Madison county
are assembling at Lake Reba for their
annual Fish Fry. This is always an
enjoyable occasion. Each branch OF the
profession will be represented with a
paper on some live.subject DR. Bexley
Of Kirksville viii represent the Medical
profession, DR.. Million the Dental branch
and Joseph Schafhausen, Phi G.. the Phar-
maceutical. The papers will be short
and to the point. The principal feat
ures of the meeting will be fun, frolic,
fish and fish stories. As 10 Fl SD stories.
we've already picked the winner, but
we won't tell. DR.. J. G. Bosley viii be
master Of ceremonies with able assist
ants. Sam Francis and Dave Miller
win be professors Of the frying pan.
Here's TO the health Of the ID. d. DIS
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
Hard Luck.

Circuit Clerk Roy White says he is an
unlucky man. Several months ago he
insured his barns and all stock against
fire, lightning or tornado. except one
fine hog, which he expected TO sell very
soon. Lighting visited him last Sunday
evening and tore big hole in enc OF
his barns and killed the log. which was
the only head of stock in the barn that
was not insured
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
Likes II

Superintendent Hopper. of the MI
Sterling city schools was so pleased with
the new addition TO the Richmond High
School building, that he has decided to
have the plans made exactly like them
for an addition 10 be built by the Mt.
Sterling people. He was In the city
Friday enroute to his home in Stanford
fer The summer, and while here he looked
over the building with Supt. Goats who
explained everything in detail TO him
thoroughly. besides giving him a copy Of
Ia nlnnc
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21

Wits this issue Of The Climax, the paper
ROUNDS out the thirty seventh year Of its
existence. Few country papers there
are in this State, that have enjoyed
prosperity as this one. The publishers
Of the paper. IRON 1874 until the present
time. have all been men Of the highest
integrity, and without fear or favor have
printed the news and moulded public
opinions. Il is this strong testimonial
that has placed the CLIMAX in the front
rank Of weekly newspapers Of this sec
ti0n, and given it the exalted position il
occupies in Kentucky journalism.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-21
Health Car

The Health or Anti Tuberculosis Car.
equipped by the Society for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, started
on its first trip, Monday, the 18th, from
Louisville. The car is manned by Mr..
Eugene Kerner, Executive Secetary Of
the Association, and Mr.. Jesse Baird, a
graduate from the Normal Department,
Berea College The car is TO be hauled
free by the Railroad Companies and is
expected 70 visit every station in the
State