davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
Why Teachers Have Not
Been Paid.

State Auditor Bosworth says the whole
trouble over the non-payment of the
school teachers resulted from the fact
that the estimate of the amount to be
paid the schools is made as of the whole
year and not for any one month. He
says that when the whole year is closed
the teachers viii be paid and there will
be a surplus to the school fund. but at
this particular time not enough money
has come in to pay the school teachers,
although there will be more than enough
before the fiscal year closes.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10

Coz. JACK CHM, Of Harrodsburg
candidate for the Democratic nomina
tion for Congress ia the Eighth district
came TO Louisville today to get some
cuts" made with his picture on them
for use in the papers in his district il
advancing his candidacy. Col CHM
saw a notice in one Of the papers stating
that il was not known whether he vas I
candidate or not, as he had made no an
nouncement in that paper. and he said
the point was well taken. Col. Chin
said that be had always been IN asset
Cor the newspapers and now he wanted
them as an asset in his race for Con
gress.-Louisville Times.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10

JUDGE c. E. BOOB, former State Audi
tors Clerk, who embezzled sac, 900 Of
state funds, has been parolled by the
Prison Con m ssiOners. Booze had served
three years in prison, having been sen
fenced TO thirteen years in the peniten-
diary.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
A Hiph Honor.

Prof. D. G. MacBryde, former Prin-
cipal of the Model School and who re
signed that position to go to Yale Col
lege to complete his course and take his
degree, has been awarded the "Currie
Fellowship of Yale This is high
compliment to Prof. MacBryde's schol-
arship and an honor well deserved and
highly appreciated by his admirers in
this CITY
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
Hog Cholera.

The raisers of hogs in this county
surely seem to be playing in hard luck.
Until within the last month hogs have
not been commanding very good prices,
and now that they are beginning to play
up around the IS mark once more, a
scourge of cholera is sweeping the coun-
ty. Many of our farmers have sustained
heavy losses from this disease, and
others are compelled to vaccinate as a
matter of precaution, and this of itself
is matter of no small expense-Lan-
caster Record.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining in the Rich
mond, KY, postoffice for the week end
ing April 6:
Pat Berry, d. S. Botkins, Mrs. Ella
Brott, Chester Burnam, o. X. Chenanlt
Pert Coston, Miss Celia Dozier, Miss
Lity Francis. John L. Francis, Ven
Horton, Miss Shelia Johnson, Henry
Lutes, Mrs. G. &. Moore, James Rollins,
James A. Smith, Sun Linseed Oil Co. (2)
Robert Todd, Mrs. Mary Wades. Mrs
Laura Walton, Miss Nora White.
In calling for the above letters, please
say advertised.
G. C. WALLACE, P. n.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
Born Minus Fingers; Sues

Helen c. Pertram, three months old
has filed suit in St. Louis against the
local street railway company, asking
damages for injuries received before her
birth. A car in which her mother was
riding struck wagon and the driver
held up hand from which the fingers
were missing. The sight of the deform-
ed hand came into the mothers vision
at the same time she experienced. the
fright Of the shock. The child was born
without fingers on its right hand.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10

WHAT we need in this Republic is a
President who has the courage not to 90
to Africa TO kin wild beasts, but who has
the courage to stand up and fight the
bulls and bears of Wall street that
threaten the safety Of this Republic
Extract from James speech at Lincoln,
Neb.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10

JUDGE E. C. O'REAR denominated
Senator Bradley as the greatest living
KeRtgekian, and this less than a year
ago. The Senator does not seem inclined
10 return the compliment. as he is out in
a statement. denoRncing the attempt OF
Judge O'Rear 70 go the Chicago Repub-
lican Convention as q deligate-st-large.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
THE PROMISING YOUNG JACK

viii also make the season at the same
time and place, at
$40 to Insure a Living Colt
Money due when colt is foaled. mare
parted with or bred to another horse OF
jack.
This jack is of big bone, good head
and ear, and must be seen to be appre-
ciated- His colts which have been foal-
ed, are of exceptional size and quality.
LONG ToM win be to the mule world
what Peter the Great and Rex Peavine
are 70 the trotting and saddle horse
world. He is by VIM. Todd's big Jack,
he by Marmaduke. His first dam by
Big Andy, he by Tom Keene, he by
Mube Ellington; I'd dam by Lear s
Napoleon.
Mares kept on grass at 10 cents Der
day. Not responsible for accidents. but
all care taken TO prevent same.
Win also stand my Silver Creek Red
Boar Hog at 81 90 cash.
VIM. B. TURLEY.
4l3ms Telephone 100. Richmond, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

Scratch and rub-rub and scratch
until you feel as If you could almost
tear the burning skin from your BODY
until il seems as If you could NJ
longer endure these endless days OF
awful torture-thOse terrible nights
OF sleeplesS agony.
Them few drops Of ID. d D.. the
famous Eczema Specific and. Oh what
relief The itch gone Instantly Com
fort and rest at last
d. ID. ID. is a simple external wasT
that cleanses and heals the inhameI
skin as nothing else can. A recOgnizeI
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis salt
Rheum or any other skin trouble.
We can give you a full size bottle
OF the genuine d. ID. ID. remedy for
800 and IL the very first bottle fai s.
TO give relief it will not cost you a
cent.
We also can give you a sample bot
tie for 25 cents. Why suffer another
day when you can get d. D. D.?
STOCKTON & son
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10

The remains Of Mrs Stewart formerly
Mrs. Horton of this city who died Sat
urday at her home in Mobile, Ala, were
brought TO Richmond on Monday and
laid 10 rest in the Richmond cemetery.
The body was accompanied by her son
Mr.. Richard Horton, well known in this
City.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10

WILSON. Clark and Underwood, candi.
dates for the presidency. Rll have follow
ers in Madison county. and clubs viii be
organized here by the friends of the vari
Gus candidates.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
Saginaw Silos Are Standard.

A Saginaw anchors with the patent
INNER HOOP and four base anchors.
The patent Steel DOOR Frame places
strength where it is needed and insures
alr-tight doors.
The strongest and best Silo on the
market. Write for catalog and prices.
FOSTER HELM,
42-4t. Lexington, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
Demonstration Of Hirsch's
Goodies.

Every lady who visits Vaushn's Gro
Gerry Store on Saturday, April 49, will
receive valuable souvenir, besides
learning something about Hirsch' +.
Goodies. Il
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10

THERE are Is. 9ss. 432 microbes on the
$40 bill, but the death rate among the
newspaper men from this cause is very
light.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
Laraest sprIna Is IN Arkansas.

Arkansas has the largest spring in
the world, Mammoth spring, full size
river at its source, Spring river
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10

Our trade before Easter demonstrated
to us that our styles were right and our
prices correct. They brought them
Rice & Arnold.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10

Mr.. Whit Cruise, aged 20 years, and
unmarried, died of tuberculosis at the
home of his father, John Cruise in this
city, April 5th. He had been i'll for
several years and death came as a relief.
His remains were buried in the Rich
mond Cemetery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
Public Sale!

As Administrators of g. B. Turley deceased the
sged VIII sell publicly to the highest and best bidder
the BOggs lane about miles southeast Richmond X
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10

OF tuberculosis at her home, Red
House, KY, on Sunday, April z, Mrs.
Maude Dykes, aged 80 years, wife of
Mr. H. P. Dykes. Before her marriage
she was Miss Barrow, of Clark county.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
children, q son and daughter. Funeral
services were conducted Monday at the
Red House Methodist church, of which
she was a member. by Elder Wright, of
Winchester, after which her remains
were laid to rest in the family burying
ground in Clark county.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
BRILLIANT D.

For the season of 1912, at my mothers
place near Richmond, on Big Hill pike
at
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10
Deaths

William w. Park born October 4th,
1887, died April 9TH, 1912. William w.
Park is known as one of the best citi-
zens and one of the best farmers in
Madison county. He leaves a wife and
four children; Charlie, Katherine, John
and Robert. To him had been born ten
children, but all Of the others have died.
He was citizen Of Estill county until
about four years ago. when he purehas-
ed the beautiful Moran farm near Kinks
vile, where he lived until the time of
his death. In Estill county. he was
elected to the office of County Judge,
which position he filed with honor and
credit. His reputation is that of man
who can be copied after by his neigh
bors with delight and profit. During
the war, he enlisted in the Eighth Ken
lucky Infantry, Col. S. NJ. Barnes, and
there he showed the manly traits that
characterized his life. He was lieuten-
ant under Capt John NJ. Wilson, and
there he achieved glory that members
Of the valiant sth might do well to re-
cord and pattern after. Capt John NJ.
Wilson, than whom there were none
drawer, acknowledged Mr.. Park as one
Of his staunchest men. Soon after the
war, Mr.. Park came back to his old
Kentucky home and married Miss Kate
Poynter, of Bardstown, one of the
charming women of that section. But
now, Mr.. Park has heard the ''bugle
CALI that admits of no delay. and has
reported ION the other side of the
waters" His remains were inferred in
Richmond Cemetery Monday afternoon.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-04-10

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10 1912
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
KIMBALLTON.

The infant son of Martin Frederiksen
and wife died Tuesday morning Oct. Is,
of brain fever. The funeral was held
Thursday at the Bethania church. The
family has the sympathy Of the entire
community.
III. Nielsen and the Misses Lily Boysen,
Lucia Petersen, Mabel and Laurena Els.
beck were in Hamlin Saturday night to
help Ella Petersen celebrate her birthday.
Ed Esbeck took N. H. Nielsen and
family in their auto to Spirit Lake Fri
day for visit with friends. They re-
turned Sunday.
The Young Peoples Meeting was
held in the Gym. Hall Sunday evening.
They will meet next time at Nissager's
The coffee and biscuits which were
served at the Kimballton Hardware
store were enjoyed by all.
p Lykke and family and g. L. Jor'
gensen and wife returned Saturday from
Denmark.
Fl. Larsen and wife are the proud
parents of baby girl, born Oct. 18th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
CAMERON.

Fern Anderson and son, Dale, were
at the lakes hunting for week. They
caught one fox and some fish. Mr.,
Anderson bought some cattle while
there.
Ethel Eckles, teacher at Cameron
Center is on the sick list: Alice John
son is taking her place.
Margaret Johnston started to school
in Audubon, Monday, going back and
forth on the train.
Several people from this vicinity at
tended the lecture at Gray Saturday
night.
Nels Christensen shipped about 100
head of cattle from Ross Monday night.
Will Moore is working for Charley
Beers while he is away threshing.
Henry Scharder and family spent
Sunday with his parents.
Olive Fest spent last Monday night
with Alice Kester.
Dick Lacy and wife spent Sunday
over in Viola,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
Attention, Homeseekers.

The most fertile and productive farm.
ing districts of the great West are to be
found along the Chicago and North
Western Ry. Go out into this golden
land of opportunity and secure farm
of your own. Low round-trip fares in
effect to points west and northwest the
first and third Tuesdays of each month.
Descriptive literature and full informa,
ton regarding fares and time of trains
will be furnished promptly on applica-
ton to Ticket Agents, Chicago and
North Western Railway. 42S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
Audubon Hardware Co.

Edith Brown of Cedar Rapids is visit.
ing at the DR.. r. A. Jacobsen home.
Kathleen Koob was a guest at the
Frank Heath home over Sunday.
Fred Wilkins and wife of Atlantic
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Alga Larsen spent Sunday at the
Johnnie Baier home east of town.
Gertrude Basham spent part of last
week in Atlantic with relatives.
DR.. Becker of Atlantic was here on
professional business last week.
DIR. Weighton of Audubon was in
Extra Tuesday on business.
John Bishop was south bound pas
senger Tuesday evening.
A. W. Harvey was a'business visitor
in Atlantic Monday.
Clyde Dimick made a business trip to
Elk Horn last Friday.
Lloyd Graham spent Sunday with
friends in Extra.
E. B. Voss made a business trip to
Omaha Monday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24

Messrs. Strutz and Hayward of At
lantic visited with George Scott, fore
man at the Journal Office here Sunday.
Don't forget the Ladies Booster meet
ing the last Monday in this month, the
president requests q good attendance.
Carl Erb came up from Atlantic and
spent Sunday with his family here.
They will move to Atlantic soon tolive.
Jake Hill and wife from near Anita
came over Saturday to visit at the Ed.
Young home for week or ten days.
George Schlater and wife entertained
their young friends at social dance at
their home last Saturday night
E. B. Voss and daughter, Frances
and son, Will, and Tom Murphy went
to Stuart by auto Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Swain was was called to
Coon Rapids last Thursday by the seri-
Gus illness of her sisters baby.
Frank Watts and wife came down
from Audubon to visit at the j. Nj.
Dimick home over Sunday
Prof. Hoyman gave picnic for his
Sunday School class in the woods Tues
day evening after school.
Clause Mertes of Minnesota arrived
here last week to visit relatives and
friends for a few weeks.
Chris Wulf and wife moved into their
new house they just had built on their
farm south Of town.
John Mertes and wife and Nick
Mertes and wife spent Sunday in Car
roll with relatives.
Otto Witthauer came down from Au-
dubon Tuesday to attend the Frances
Edwards sale.
Will Kommes and wife autoed to
Wiota Sunday and visited at the home
of her parent.
The ball game between Brayton and
Extra failed to materalize last Sunday
LII oOiuC lOooOh.
Hazel Cousins of Brayton is working
at the Andrew Jensen home north OF
west town.
Gertrude Basham went to Villisca
Sunday to visit DR.. Graf and wife for a
few days.
Chas. Woodward came up from At
lantic to visit among old friends for a
few days.
Mrs. Clarence MASKING went to Casey
Saturday to visit with Mr.. Mashing's
parents.
Father Mcdonald of Audubon held
services at the Catholic church here
Sunday.
Mrs NJ G, Gill is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Harve Lewis at Walnut this
week.
Peter fharnish and family of Adair
spent Sunday here with relatives
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24

Mrs. M. Larsen returned last week
from visit in Ringsted and Lake View
l. Terkelsen and A. G.. Larsen were
in Coon Rapids Wedr esday.
Mrs. Polberg left Friday for Hansen
Heights for few days visit.
Born to s. Mathisen and wife baby
girl, Sunday Oct. Goth.
Esther Boysen visited with her cousin
Mabel Esbeck Sunday
l. Terkelsen and wife were in Audi
bon Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
The One Perfect Range

When thing is PERFECT it can't be improved upon.
Perfection, applied to a kitchen range, simply
means that it meets every demand and leaves moth
ing to be desired in the performance of its mission
cooking and baking
You could not suggest single change in the con-
structon of the Incompatible Round Oak Chief Steel
Range, which would improve its efficiency in the least
Were any such Improvements possible, they would
have been made regardless of trouble and expense.
AS it is the Round OAK CHIEF is absolutely fawless
in every feature.
You must see this grand range in order to fully APP
preciate its many advantages. We can show you
much better than we can here tell you about the
Round Oak gray cast iron-the best material
put into range top fire box the price, round
corner body of Welsville steel; the duplex CRATES
that permit the of any kind of fuel the big arch
topped with three times the usual thickness of
asbestos board insulation, assuring perfect baking
with the least amount of fuel the perfect fit of doors
and drafts; the big 9gallon contact reservoir that
permits heating water and baking at the same time
these, and other exclusive features of the ROUND
OAK CHIEF, you certainly should know about before
buying any kind of kitchen range.
Come in time and let give
THAT WAS FIRST PRIZE WINNER AT THE ALASKAYUKON
PACIFIC EXPOSITION.
Audubon Hardware Co.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

NJ LOANS AND UPwARD sEcURED BOB SAL
srisd employss. oxnsn q furnifure. and sthsrH
ARLIHGToN . CO. 80 IN q m. Room -
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
NAVAL ORDNANCE
AUTHORITY DEAD
Prof. Philip R. Algsr, Of Annapolis,
Was Known the World Over
as an Expert.

Annapolis. Ma. Feb. 2s.-Prof Philip
n. Alger, a noted mathematician and au-
thority on naval ordnance, for the last
twelve years an Instructor in the depart
ment OF mathematics at the Naval
Academy. died at the naval hospital this
afternoon, following an operation per-
formed a short while before. The opera
ton was for hemorrhage, and It was
performed as the final efort to restore
the patient to health.
Prof Alger is survived by wife, two
daughters. and two sons. In the death
OF Prof. Alger the navy loses one OF its
most brilliant officers. Born IN Massa-
chusetts fifty-four years ago, Prof. Al
ger entered the service as cadet mid
shipman on September ., 1876. He grad
uated with the class OF 1sso. after at
tanning a remarkable record as stu
dent. He was regarded as one of the
leading authorities on ordnance In any
navy. On June 10 1893. he was trans
ferred TO the department Of mathematics
al the Naval Academy. and had been on
duty here continuously ever since. In the
meantime. however. he continued to
serve on every important ordnance board
detailed by the Navy Department.
Prof. Alger was for many years secre-
tary-treasurer Of the United States Naval
Institute, composed of American naval
officers all over the world. and In that
capacity edited the quarterly publication
issued by that body. This volume Is de-
voted entirely to the discussion Of naval
topics by the officers, and under Prof.
Alger's management II became the lead
ing publication Of its kind In the world.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
CHALONER PLEASED
AT LOSING CASE
Says Delay in Lunacy Hearing Will
Result in Reforming Laws
Of New York.

New York, Feb. 23.-John Armstrong
Chaloner to-day lost in his attempt to
recover S25O.OoO from Thomas T. Sherman,
committee OF his estate. when Judge
Holt, In the United States District Court,
directed the jury TO bring m a verdict
for the defendant. Judge Holt ruled that
the proceedings In which Chaloner was
committed TO tine Bloomingdale Insane
Asylum were regular and that to regain
possession Ct his estate the plaintiff must
secure 4 reversal OF the commitment order.
Upon learning that his suit had been
dismissed, Chaloner sent the following
telegram to his counsel:
Delighted. appeal is necessary. The
greater the delay, the greater the cost,
the greater the outrage, the greater OBJ
ject lesson to the public concerning the
need Of reforming lunacy legislation !
have been n martyr TO ignorant judges
so long that I am getting used to IL.
Assure my brilliant and learned counsel
CT my commcndation on their conduct OF
the case"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
HOW TO HUNT FOR
t. ELECTION FIGURES
Complete Array of Facts Given In
Croseup's History VIII En-
Tighten Voters.

Whether you are voter now or not,
or expect to be when you- grow up, or
when the ballot is at last granted to
women, il is your duty to be inform
ed on all the great topics of politics.
The way to fulfill this duty is TO get
Croscup's United States history, which
The Herald is distributing practically
free to its readers.
Are you sure you can cast vote intel
ligently and conscientiously? Don't let
another election day come without be-
ing fully posted on the big issues of the
day Croscups History will give you
in brief, readable form the very basis
of our system of constitutional govern
ment. 1t tells about the establishment OF
the Constitution from I765 to 17S9 its de-
velopment to 1870, the change from Fed
eral to- national government from 1910 to
1856. and the recent changes up to the
present
Croscup's will inform you on the rise
and fall of political parties from the
days OF the Federalists to the Insurgents.
II gives the development OF the tariff
from Hamilton to Taft: currency reform
from the first United. States bank to the
Aldrich commission; railroads from the
first twenty-three miles in 1S30. to. the
10000 to-day; woman suffrage since the
first State granted women the ballot.
Croscup's History gives the most con-
else and valuable information on all these
topics. That's why it's selling so fast
You'll have to hurry to get one. Clip
the coupon now. Don't delay.