davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-01

Plenty Of Oats and all kinds of field
seeds at attractive prices. See US
before buying,
If ARvo1p G. srnsoNs
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-01

Remember PENsLAR" MEANS High
est Quality and Formula Label We've deal
Pensar Watch n
Come may really remedy
Stockton's Drug Store
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-01
Important Notice.

! wish to announce to the public that
l am prepared to do stamping and
furnish embroidery materials OF all
kinds. have secured the patterns and
hosses of Mrs. Ruthford Blanton and
trust l may receive part of the gener-
GUS patronage formerly given her. Can
be found at my home 6O4 W Main street.
Very respectfully,
43-4t MRS. w. EDGAR BLANToN.
When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little Of it goes long
way and it is safe for children. SOC.
box at all stores. I'm
Of o.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-01

The Cecilian Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Alex Denny, a large
number of members and guests being
present. In addition to the regular pro-
gram Mrs. Chenault. the latest member
of the club gave beautiful number
from Madam Butterfly. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. II, B. Hang
er. The following is the program for
the afternoon:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-01
DR.. Charles F. Anderson

43-4t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
CROSS OR FEYERISn
HALf.S|Ck CHILDREN
MEAN THEIR BOWELS ARE
. WASTE.clOGGED; LIVER
SLUGGISH AND SToM.
ACh SOUR.

Your child isn't naturally cross, ir.
ritable and pevish, Mother! Examine
the tongue; if coated, it means the lit
tie ones stomach is disordered, liver
inactive and its thirty feet OF bowels
clogged with foul, decaying waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious Syrup Of Figs that this is
the ideal laxative and physic for chill.
dren. Nothing else regulates the lit
tie ones tender stomach, liver and
bowelsh so effectually, besides they
dearly love its delightful fig taste.
For constipated bowels, sluggish
liver, biliousneSS, or sour, disOrdered
stomach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore
throat, bad breath or to break a cold.
give one-half to teaspOOnful OF
Syrup Of Figs and in few hours
all the clogged up waste. sour bile,
undigested food and constipated mat.
ter will gently move on and out OF
the system without gripping or nausea
and you will surely have we'll, hap
spy and Smiling child again shortly,
With Syrup of Figs you arc not
dragging your children, being com.
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aronlatics it cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children of all
ages and for grown.ups plainly print
ed on the package. m
Ask your druggist for the full name.
"Syrup OF Figs and Elixir of Senna,"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting
genuine old reliable. Refuse any.
thing else offered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
new ENGLAND
HAD GOOD FAIR

NEW ENGLAND, October THE
exhibit at the farmers fair i'll New
| England was not as successful as was
at first anticipated. 1t was little late
in the season. Much of the grain was
already cut and part of it thrcshed.
The fair came at very busy season,
There was not sufficient time to gather
samples. prepare and print the premium
lists. No one of the several commit
tees had time to give the work proper
attention
However, in spite of the many adj
verse conditions contcndcd with there
was very fair showing made and con-
siderable enthusiasm aroused.
There was not a large number OF
exhibits but what these lacked in guam
tity they made up in quality. There
were number of grain exhibits that
were put up without being properly Ia
beled with the exhibitors name The
Herald gives below the complete list
OF prizes. The exhibitors who brought
i'll samples should call at the city hall,
take the slip announcing that they have
received a prize for their grain to the
business place offering the prize, where
they will be given their reward
Emil Joss brought tho largest load
of grain to town and received as his
prize 100 pounds of r'ima< flour from
the E. J. Freeman elevator. ....' Il
]. a. Elliott drew mrs. p.lzc for win
ter rye OF SO from the First National
bank. 1.-The first prize Tor winter wheat
was awarded to him also and he re-
ccivcd Sl.0o from J. W.-Schumaker and
a $500 pair of Crossct shoes from Jcs-
sen & Person. -,
c. N Bayman drew first prize for
the blue stem wheat and $225 from
c.od''"rd & DYER He also gets $l.5o
for first prize for Bronze grass, offered
by Elmer Heidelberg. ~
C. A. Broberg brought in sample
of Silver Mine oats that went so BUSH
els to the acre, and won draw shave
from the Moycau Lumber Co.
Adolph Totzke won first prize for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
BIGGEST YIELD IN
Billings COUNTY
A. eRAOAc RAISES BIGGEST
YIELD OF WHEAT YET REPORT
Ed ANY PLACE.

MARMARTH, October 1.-The big
gcst yield yet reported in this part Of
the state or any part Of the STATE, is
reported by a. Bradac. who has It
homestead OH the Beaver flats, up six
miles from town. -. 3
MIR. Bradac sowcd four bushels OF
blue stem wheat. as he claims, at the
rate of one bushel per acre, and the
machine measure gave him $50 bushels
Of wheat. This would be at the rate
of 10 bushels per acre, but other neigh
hors OF Mr. Bradac think that the
patch is about FIVE acres in extent. But
even so, this would give yield OF IS
bushels to the acre.
Be the ground as it may, Mr.. Bra
DAG tcstifes, and is backed up by wit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01
CANDIDATES Cannot NOW
contribute TO CAMPAIGNS

fife wheat and was awarded s. by the
Security State bank. Adolph also won
first prize for potatoes and received a
dozen loavcs OF bread and $l00 in
trade at the LOOMS Mussncr store.
Martin Stcinbrecher was 4 heavy
winner OF vegetable exhibits. Fol-
lowing are a list OF his first-class prizes.
Beans, a years subscription to the Het-
finger County Herald; turnips, $3.50
in trade at I. r. Shcctz's store; hccts,
400 printed envelopes given by the Her
aid i. carrots. Lanphcr hat from Jes-
sen 4 Person; rutagabas, $3.50 in
trade from +. X. Sheet.
The following is 4 lis, OF prize win
ming exhibits for W nom there were nc
names:
Squash, prize OF $l.oo by J. W. Schu-
,nacl,cr; pumpkin. $500 by Asa Card
ncr cabbage, coffee pot by Morcau
Lumber Co.; cucumber, $loo by Asa
Gardner.
+. c. A. Broberg won prize of $500
offered by J. D. Johnson for the bcs,
stallion exhibited. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01

Jane Adams of Hull House, Chica-
60 the woman who seconded Roosc-
vclt's nomination in the bull moose
convention, threatens to take the stump
in Nortl, Dakota during the last two
weeks of the campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01

ncsseS, that he harvested $50 bushels
of No blue stem from four bushels
OF seed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01

One Thousand Dollars or both such
fine and Imprisonment.
The entire act is most radical and
sweeping, and you are advised that
a contribution such as you cOntem-
plate is in violation Of the provisions
of said Chapter 1923, and if prosecuted
therefor, you would be subject to tho
penalties above mentioned.
! have the honoh to be
Yours very truly,
ANDREW MILLER,
Attorney General.
Sept. 80, 1912.
This seems to settle the matter.
and it undoubtedly makes the cam.
paigning rather tame, for there is
not much to be done without money
to pay the bills 1t is possible that
private parties who are interested
may make contributions sufficient to
carry on a light campaign, but the
concensus of opinion is that this law
will have a tendency to make the
whole campaign a very quiet affair.
convalescence after pneumonia, ty-
phoidfever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent, not real. TO make
it real and rapid, there is no other
tonic SO highly to be recommended
as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands so
testify. Take Hoods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-01

Nielsen Millinery company will be
open every evening during the Expo
sition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

~ HE typical close % such a career b. where
L some remnant - the robe greatness Sfi!I
II serves the turn 90 shielding the ouce-laude6
hgurc from poverty rhI.st winds. md
that 10 the IN which discovery genius
may work Its crueicst unkEndncss yet may bring
about again lucky turn In fortunes wheel and
relieve all the needs which ;he new. dists.tefui
nc:oriety diseioses
Such women are Hike the zortls old poe. Mistral
Homer Of the insects and fields. who boosted og
III. vine and So tree. his cigars hts rare
brandy when ind'scrset charity sought 90 q him
rood with heartrsnelne articles the French news
papers. They know how the triIIians Louise de Ia
Rance THE famous cuida. felt drose straight
need % food.
ssch a woman 10 Madame AlbanL cscs ~ Vol %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

re,tni.s -sonEambuia." and England rejotced TO ac
ccp; her a. Of the worlds greatest s'.se.S
.,ov,i,y especially all scions vino were Kin 10
r:n-Ianas queen, delighted to be her ally IRE I'm
press Frederick the appointment OF court
<,nrer there She made the grand tour OF Russia
y,a,, and south Africa: repeated her trtumpss
here and in Cansda again and again And she rcsfred
=. IN. height extremely wealthy. Win
Ernest C:ye. her manager. as her husband
Was no, that wisely ordered life: whch OK ner
xirters liza her chose better?
Eus the wealth her voice had brought her was lost
through her hu. bar6's ambition He imagined re
-,u,d yast;- incre fortune In the STOCK
narket ard all her savings went that risky road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
ENTERTAINED ROYALTY

s,~ returned the stage. In concerts ana tours
,n, mad another She took spiensfd man
80 \, scuss Kensiastcn. and there royalty enter
49, .c,.I,v .or ;ae queen and her immediate
"a made xe6a.ne Atbant their savorite hostess
I'm, Of late years the second fortune mas
s~t,a,~d The south Kensinsscn mansion - tor rent
- 81. samou, singer lives cbscvresy enough In
aess dwelling nearby, svias vocal lessons nes oae
csher dependence being son who has de'oseo s"
..If 20 her care FOR the resi- 81 her NE
- go. ,h.s vurSues % many stage favcrises has
49,, hers perhsps In % harsh measure 40 "
,eseA out 90 some: yes suaicsensy startling to s"e
vrs,..n uvSsie that hes regarded her ~ Tar above
-, "a =. ,ck ns sense % the atwess Of thsn6s II
nav =, sAas her admirers wiu try 20 assure her
s~ass,s real need snd H may bs that the psesse wa
.Ix ,hets sp.s sna themselves aepead o. But bow
ssar,,,se ssd swtf - the vicsssssese Oh se
-. ~. sfsvy n 'hss OesA fOeSakea. - breuU6l
~ afrssa 60 two hsMis1Neses ~ tie rsvssassoa q
- 0CVVgey - ne GToo9 AJoool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

unearthed in London hastily reported. through
breadths of her,ispheres. clutched in the
grasp Of want
How repudiated that shameful reproach, what
she n need2 Had not her husband aged though
he she no; home which she maintained
dignity. il and foolish luxury? Had she
pupils. whom she taught singing by tne
method which. the years that gone, made the
deI.eh; of the greatest audiences
tina, assembled in her time? Away with your ply
and your proposals Of charity. Aibani was Altani
beauty long since her. Kindly withdraw
offer your sympathy Adelns Patti VINO lives
with great fortune and her handsome young nus-
hand in her castle. and whether soe sSSepss
IL any more than Madame AIbans-
But the brave show Of pride and courage taheo "
quite mi.lead: little longer ard the husband ADMIT
that perhaps they did have hard time mak'os
ends meet sna 8 apparent that sne retuss
erea, singer instruction In her art prcs'oe'
a thin defense against thu cver-w waiting WOW oo'-
side grinly guarded threshold.
How many there who remember thaf Aioens u
an American. who made the charming choice Of her
stage name from that distipcfiveIy American Guy
Albany. " y and made her debut only forty-s~o
years axo7
Nor has thus Far wholly abdteased the throne
she won 90 quickly Every year she has given CON.
cert In London fame Of the naes0oss
institutions. he accorded patriotic reverence Fcf
is she not among hcnored survivors % ehe
Victorian era beloved queens expressly ssuese
model os good. trreproschsbie wife that svsv
rrima donna should ne, Did Victoria tessow spee
her IN. EasIs.h order Of Merit which the srssnds %
rIore.ee Nightingale sought for many yests ere Qe
queens ccsd ee obtained!
All shese and countless other distsnetso9s ~
be&n hers She became su6dea1y somove - sssss' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

~oR the fees of the famous court physicians.
Ia the lesser European kingdoms, would
Il scarcely surpass the fortune. at the rate OF
$1,000 day, which the attendance charge
of Edwin Bradford .Cragin. who assumed the post
attending physician to the widow Of the late
Colonel John Jacob Aston when the posthumous heir
TO So 100000 of the immense Aston estate about
o make his appearance.
The young woman who pretty Madeline Force.
was unexpectedly translated the position that
ranked her among the highest in American society
and was SO tragically bereft OF the husband whose
life meant TO except the mere millions she
could receive by the antenuptal agreement had her
baby in the imposing residence Fifth avenue
A first child its attended by all the
anxi~tes Of a young inexperienced mother. What
wonder that with millions Of her own. and with her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

in the home for which she fought so hard, and can
do nothing but wait TO be put into the street;
and only at the last hour is something liable to
turn up on, of all the sympathy prcffercd that
produces the hard cash TO s;avc of the disaster.
Where are they all. not only the great ones
who withdrew with completeness within late recol-
lection, bu; also the long vanished stars and that
host of lesser lights. each the proud possessor IN
earlier years. Of her thousands Of admirers.
The grave. o; course. has claimed Its heavy
tolls. But life. TOO, fights do its part leav-
ing 20 some large comforts and ease but to others
anxious parsimony. half hearted enterprise the
boarding house often where. whether landlady or
lodger, they are alike the victims Of adverse cir
cumstance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
NZcMZlZ0uv LUnemeZE, X>zX Yer ~
EZZI linden NcezeZ Ize ~MpN
AzAer S1Me(aD7zy e>xer~'
w ealthy Par rents,
Seeking Assurance Of
Safety for Mother and
Child. Do Not Grudge
$1,000 a Day to the:
Doctor

IF IT comes high for a millionaire baby
10 make its debut into this sVorld, there
Il are reasons-reasons s0hieh, in the est
NATION of its parents, are literally eifal, for
they apply directly to the outcome as meaning
life or death, for mother as sveH as child;
and indirectly, in after years, as health or
sueakness, happiness or misery.
Every large american city has its little
qroup of specialists to suhom the srealfky turn
ss,ken that event impends, sohich, after all, IS
fl,e sole reason for the family's existence and
tie sole means of its preparation.
Race suicide may be playing its danger
Gus, fatefm part among the men and svomen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
SOLID GOLD CRADLE

w., ,b.ir son arrived a couple of years ago he
was the only child in both the Mclean and the waIsh
families and there was solid gold craole a""ins
him the gift Leopold. king Of the besiahs. WIN
mon, hts maternal grandfather had been eioseiS
associated In finance. The overwhelming ricnes OK IN,
~, families were at the disposal of the young COUPE
"a a. unlimited extent and the birth gifts alone tnat
n<s,red In on baby would have suppheo On Gu
so,rent big enough II put out at interest TO sup
mort him in luxury the end Of hts days "ne"
there was rumor Of kidnapers for Bany Ninso"
Mclean an army Of guardians Was atfaeht~.S
enlisted and no young prince on whose saiesS .
dynasty depended ever tareo io'tn AAnoeA '
csent surveillance.
To the parents of that young hopeful-oot m',e
es,ecially to his grandparents-double the sum II
cost TO insure the Astor baoys DEBUT "0u,u NJ" "
appeared other than trivial =.
What life or death mean in READINESS -
disregard expense in such family was e'i0eheeA
only a few days ago. when Mrs John h seAeeh' .
treasured babys grandmother was strieken "'
pneumonia at Bar Harbor. Me- The recollection OF
~. democratic ouest, by every agency wealth couid
command for the physician in whom the ta"hs
had complete faith is still fresh with the "e"'ai
n,c,ures Of Dr. I. .. Bankers automobile dash down
a.. n,cuptainside in North Carolina, and OF tho
broken speed the leeo miles ana more
mat separated him from the dying woman. only 90
arrive too late ,-..,~.
ms. such conditions Of great wealth and intense
chersh:ng attended the birth Of little Ed'tn h'hsao"
DrexeL the daughter who came first to Mrs A =
Drexel Jr that charming young Marjorie 1ooio'
whose father is George Gould the man ~, wno nov
as the " With time IS
brood Of young Gor, s usStsms,e the for
,Sns q ssr wen she w,l, fsEs ses
how the resources a, the sGsrs se Pest
dencs Witch was ,ns Hlssrns to ws the
ding git 81 children %ho may cost SOMETIMES e.. than
5000 da: the doctor who brings them an.o nv
wnto%ard incident the course Of the event would
bring willingness to pay whatever cha'ses were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Lawn Clippings for Poultry

~ CRIN0 the carly autumn and, IN fact any time
u when you cutttng The lawn With the lawn
- mower. win pay you 20 save the lawn clip
pings for the poultry In winter
The best and easiest method Of saving them 10 -
purchase meke catcher and attach 70 TO the
lawn mower In this WIN be caught the short tenSer
hJades that full % natural food ana this
spread on The dcor % the barn OF other cvsouln9
until % % thoroughly cured when best sacked
and sscre4 sway sCr Ne IN winter
" there 10 no better Dsace tine elsppsnes.
Ia the sy.ssins wtu esrs thew thercsehly
Tive tese summer ~ ausvmn gross ccutatWe more
sgs-psosucsae e1emeats tnsa the earlier grewa
.mS ~ ~ - -, -" =. -
the akvse MANNER 70 only takes the time sa1
svovbIe Win tive lawn MOWER the alfalfa can b. cot
often the lawn. swa m 70 ssscN!shing she sssn:
g3ty that Be oervred FROM . sWau b1t % GrUU00
n few WEEKS tins
IN shese aayr. WHEN IN tiaSs cS poultry feoa = .
o. Dgsce Win ~ Dosvoo - oek eut See coooo ~
0uSyssDUuo eoo4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

fathers wealth behind her, she should reck little
money she could afford to take from his
tice specialist whose fees were normally large
and must necessarily become enormous II he engaged
devote himself her exclusively?
Doctor Cragin left his own country place, in Con-
necticut, Colchester, to be the Astor mansion
in New York by August 4. to remain there until well
the middle OF September. period of half dozen
weeks his arrival in good time before the event. his
stay continuing for ample period afterward Doc
tors fees. 1t estimated. would approach
nearly $4,000. The world at large startled by
huge a sum. could scarcely believe physician
could the recompense.
But men Of his profession who know the ordinary
fees which paid to specialists of his class while
they wondered the impressive total, ceased
TO doubt IT after reckoning the ordinary charges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

ssAose superior inheritance of Vitality, intelh-
gence, suealth and, to some extent, social po-
sition haze combined to cid in making the
nation sc)hat it stands for today. But schen
the knowledge is present that q nescromer IS
to be looked for, all other considerations
sink into insignifcance; and the daughter of
royalty, spho is formally reported in court
bulletins as being graeiously pleased to do her
maternal part in preserving the dynasty, re-
eeives no more costly attention than the
daughter or uife of the american millionaire;
in many instances, she probably gets consider
ably less.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
MONEY MEANS HEALTH

But not when families OF many millions begin to
worry favorite daughter especially II it's her
AIRS, baby supposed leader Of the profession Is
likely to the regular physician Of the family: and
II he isn't, any dsauieting symptom may call him
In as eonsultant The attendance charges viii rise
10 S5ceo easy possibilities Of $1,000 ana even
sis 900; and still the great man doesn't undertake
20 give I'D all for period beyond portions
of the few days Immediately embracing the crisis
And here the incdentals expanding into neids OF
lifts and Gorgeous ayettes readily uft ths total
$1,000
what does the>money buy?
1T buys those precious stfts humanity can
know-lfe and health" sstd ono OF the leading
specialists in maternity practice. The mother who
has such perfect long before her time. ana
such complete during her ordeal and after
ward comes through IL with health absolutely unim-
rsired and gives the world child which II
equipped with the greatest store Of vitality
osc:n science provide The losses in childbtrth
under these conditions now 90 small - 70 b
entirely negligible.
statistics have been compiled Tor this
class Of patients: but experience has been that
practically nausht. the Insurance seoured b %
nd per Of safety the fraction can't
be expressed Compare this record Of civilization AZ
with the other extreme. In portions Of China
and orient where women rise once from child
their toll 20 be invaIias Until the DAY
their death IL 10 only logical for the wealthy 60
believe such huge wisely and vesy seeescsly
xuen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

needrrl to make safety mother and child somsthans
beyond doubt.
Such children those who have come Louis W.
HIN the son James J. HILL the railroad magnats;
70 Mrs william, l. Elkins: to Mrs. James A. Burden.
whose little Emily will inherit half Of the
$50 e0e the combined Burden Sloane fortunes
are priced highly that $4,000 $4,000 would b
but especially II conditions oE
nervous strain. like that of Mrs Asor required alton
ton Of the scrupulods kind.
The system that prevails with the wealthy families
who engage specialists among the little In all
large American cities 10 to retain them from the
earliest the stork begins TO be expected
The contract-if uncertain bargain be called
contract-is the entire period Intervening before
the shall be able her ordinary
tire life six weeks for which the constant
presence OF n like Doctor Cragtn has been
insisted on by young Mrs. Aston. But attendance
indefatikabie is extremely not because women
OF equal and greater wealth would not willingly pay
for It, but because only some such terrific nerve
shock as that OF Colonel Astor's widow. or some
special complications. ever makes II nesdfu1
There is another and equally valid reason. too
The ply scian himself ordinarily hnds impossible
TO undertake so absorbing Under the general
cor ditons. his time taken up with multitude
of patients that disregard OF their equally urgent
need Of care. In the interest Of any Of them.
could harm reputation and perhaps ruin his
tice.
And then he Also 10 human These men, whose
speciality is peculiarly that calls them ut all
hours. long stretches Of mental and physical
strain. cruelty hard while they work. and they
have all insisted resting with absolute freedom
from professional anxietes when they do rest