davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
Civilization Involved.

Count Bernstorff quoted Lincoln to
emphasize his argument that the fate
of civilization in this country was in
VolVed in the issue of the contest
The craving of the soul Of the Ger
man nation for unity" he declared.
is the last but not the least reason I
Should mention which influenced our
people in their sympathy with Abra-
ham Lincoln and his policy"
The count referred to the days
when the United States was repre-
scented in Berlin by George Bancroft,
whose attitude assured him cordial
acceptance in Berlin. He was re-
ceiEcd into the inner circles of schol
arly, social and political life and
formed habits Of friendship with Bis
marck and Moltke The political sit
uation of Europe was such that Ban
croft regarded the unitarian tenden-
cies in both countries as correlating."
He then quoted Bancroft as de-
claring:
But for the triumph of the Union
in America, it could never have sue
ceeded in Germany"
Moltkc was quoted to show the
friendship between the Germans and
Americans. The count then recalled
a dinner given by Bancroft in Berlin
the day Of the inauguration of Pres-
dent Grant.
bismarck was among the guests"
related the ambassa dor, "and made a.
short Speech After referring to
the times of Frederick the Great, Bis
marck contnued
AS to the subsequent relations
between the two countries it gives me
the greatest pleasure to state as n
fact, not only from my personal ex-
p"riencc as a minister of Prussia, but
from the archives of its history, that
the cordial understanding, so happily
lnaugurated by Washington and Fred
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13

erick. has never suffered even the
slightest Jar. Not only has no diff
ference ever arisen between the ma
TONS nothing has ever occurred be-
tween them so much as called for an
explanation
After this quotation from Bismarck,
Count Bernstorff concluded with the
hope that this bond of friendship
would remain unbroken.
Bailey.
Former Senator Joseph w. Bailey of
Texas, who followed Count Won Bern
storff, declared that one of the most
impressive admonitions that ever fell
from Lincoln's lips was that in which
he warned his country against inno-
vations and urged them to stand in
the old ways and never change the
institutions Of our fathers unless the
wisd m Of such change was 50 appar-
ent that even the authority of their
great names could not forbid it.
Judging what Lincoln would say
if he were with us now by what he
did say when he lived,' he continued,
Il have no shadow of doubt that to
the impatient men who would change
the principles of government to ac-
COM .ish what they call reforms he
would counsel moderation and explain
to them that every useful reform can
be accomplished under this govern
ment as it is and without any de-
parture from its great principles.
And he would say to the agi-
tators who now are inculcating in the
minds CT the masses an unspeakable
| hatred against the classes, that the
| true duty of an American patriot is to
| efface that line of distinction by
teaching all men that they are to be
| judged by their character and their
conduct, not by their wealth or their
poverty"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
L|NCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
GENERALLY OBSERVED

Lincoln's birthday was generally OBJ
served In the Garden city yesterday.
The banks and all public offices were
closed and in the schools the occa-
sion was made a holiday. The dav
previous had witnessed appropriate
exercises in nearly all of the schools
of the district
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
BLEASE is PEEVED.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. Ex-Governor
3lease, as commander in-Chief of the
state militia, has refused to allow the
South Carolina militia to leave the
tate to attend the Inauguration Of
President Wilson. This action was
taken after learning that negro troops
would be placed in the line of march
ahead of the South Carolina soldiers
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
Causes Much Disease
Advice about Stomach Troublssl
md how to relieve them.


Don't neglect indigestion, for IL
may lead to all sorts Of ills and COM
plcations. An eminent physician
once said that ninety-6ve per cent OF
all ills have their origin in q dis
ordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to be one OF the most dependable
remedies known for indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredi-
ents are soothing to tho inhamed
membranes OF the stomach. Rich
in Pepsin and Bismuth, two OF the
greatest digestive aids known to
medicine, the relief they afford is
very prompt. Used persistently and
regularly for short time, they tend
to relieve pains caused by stomach
disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help
insure healthy appetite. aid diges-
ton, and promote nutrition. As
evidence OF our faith in them. we ask
you to try them At our risk. II they
DO not give entire satisfaction. We
will return tho money you paid us
without question or formality. Three
sizes, 20 cents, 80 cents and $l.0O.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tabletl
In this community only at our store:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
NO CHOICE.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-The first
1olnt ballot of the Illinois legislature
for the long-term senatorship resulted
today in no choice.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
Address Legislature.


Count Won Bernstorff and former
Senator Bailey, addressed Joint
session of the Illinois legislature this
afternoon. Former Vice President
Adlai Stevenson, who was present as
visitor, responded briefly to calls for
a speech.
Count Won Bernstorff alluded to the
unbroken friendship between the
United States and Germany from the
founding of the republic. and declared
that his mission to this country could
be summed up in the one wish that
the friendship might always continue
He closed with a brief eulogy of the
character of Lincoln
senator Bailey declared that the
man who deceivcs himself into think
ing that the government of this coun-
try or of the states can be conducted
without the aid of political parties
was grossly mistaken. He said tha
| II we continue in the bad habit OF
recent years of feeling ourselves a
liberty to dissolve party connections
when it plcases US with the knowl-
edge that we will be permitted to re-
new affiliations when it seems to on,
interest, parties must disappear anC
the American people must be divided
into groups"
1T is impossible" he said, "to ac-
toinpilSh anything as a democrat &
republican or a socialist unless We
acknowledge the obligations of part,
alleSlance. Much as | abhOr social
ism. | give unstinted praise to the
unity of that party and | warn YOU
democrats and republicans, but if YOU
go on quarreling over small matters
the next generation will be compelled
to reckon with a growth of socialism,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
MISS0ULA DRUG CO.
M,ssoula The Hna&& ysoss Montan

There Is Rexall Store in nearly every town
Great Britain. There ID . different Rexall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
each especially designed for the particular III
for which 1t 10 recommended.
The Rszau Stores are Amesscn's Gsseesss
Drug Sepsse
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
DEATHS

Miss Mallie Bybee died at her home
in this city Thursday, after protracted
illness OF tuberculosis, aged II years.
Deceased was the eldest daughter Of Mr..
Albert Bybee and was consistent mem
Der Of the Christian church, and her sad
death, though expected, came as Sc
we're shock to her parents and friends.
She was an unusually attractive young
woman and made friends with all with
whom she came in contact. Her re-
mains were laii 10 rest In College Hill
Cemetery Friday afternoon,
The death Wednesday of Miss Rose
Walker, at her home near Whites Sta
ton, brought sorrow TO large circle of
friends and acquaintances. She had
been in i'll health since the death of her
sister, Miss Halle Walker, about year
ago, and her demise, while a great shock
was not unexpected. Deceased was the
oldest daughter of the late Stephen
Walker, and was a relative OF Mr.. J. B.
Walker, of this city. Funeral services
were conducted by DR.. d. II. Scanlon al
her home Thursday at one o'clock. fol
lowed by interment in the Richmond
cemetery. She is survived by thrae sis
ters, Misses Sallie, Mary and Bertha
Walker. and three brothers, Messrs
Richard, Stephen and Samuel Walker.
]. Sam johnson, one of the best known
citizens OF Garrard county, died at hi
home in Lancaster, Friday, OF com
plication of diseases. Deceased wa
seventy four years Of age. and had man.
friends in Madison, who will regret L
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Tobacco Market Opens.

The tobacco season in Madison county
opened Monday morning with first sales
of the season at the Madison and Farm
ers Warehouses. the largest crowds at.
tending ever witnessed here on the open
ing dale. Over $1,000 pounds were sold
at the Madison, bringing an average OF
Sl4.25, exceeding the opening of the
Lexington market by one dollar. The
quality Of tobacco offered was good and
prices ranged from $500 to $40
The Farmers Warehouse report sales
of "a. 900 pounds, atan average Of IL cts,
splendid prices for the quality OF tobacco
offered. The sales ranged from SO tc
sci. Both houses were greatly pleased
with the opening sales.
The Home Tobacco Warehouse is al
most completed and now ready TO re
ceive tobacco. The first sale at thi,
splendidly equipped house will be held
the last Of next week.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

learn of his death. He is survived by
his wife, who was, before her marriage,
Miss Lula Arnold, of this city, sister of
Messrs William, John and Robert Ar
mold, of this city, and Mr. T. f. Arnold
of DeLand, Florida, and Mrs. J. p.
Simmons, of this county. and two
children, a son and daughter Funeral
services were conducted in Lancaster
Sunday morning. and his remains were
Drought to this city on the noon train
and inferred in the Richmond Cemetery,
short services being conducted at the
grave.
Mr.. Martin Green died at the home of
his son-in- law. Mr.. Jake Hackett, near
Red House, Sunday afternoon at o'clk.
aged rs years. Mr.. Green had been con
fined to his bed for the past two years
with rheumatism and was great suffer-
er. He was one of Madison county,
substantial farmers and had a wide cha
Gle of friends who will learn with regret
of his death. In early boyhood he be
came identified with the Methodist
church and during the years tina. fol-
lowed, lived the life of christian gen.
tleman. He was a good neighbor, a
friend to the needy and his death re-
moves from the activities of that section
one Of its most honored and respected
ciIIZens. Deceased is survived by nine
children, his wife having preceded him
TO the grave 30 years ago. Those sur
viving are; ]. G. Melvin. and Leslie,
of this county; Everett, Missouri; and
Gentry Green, of/Illinois; Mrs. Jacob
Hackett, this county; Mrs. VIM. Grimes,
Clark county, and Misses Minnie and
Bessie Green, of this county. Funeral
services were conducted at the residence
Of Mr.. Jacob Hackett yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock by Rev. w. NJ. Will
Jams, of the Methodist church, followed
by interment in the Green burying-
ground, near Red House.
The news Monday morning of the
death Mr.. Cyrus Turner Fox came as a
severe shock to our community. Few
of our people were aware of his illness
being of such a serious nature until tn
sad intelligence of his demise was rap
idly spread, Mr.. Fox had been i'll just
three weeks with catarrhal jaundice,
yet his condition did not assume an
alarming stage until the past few days,
when the end came with rapidity. DE
ceased was about sixty-eight years OF
age and was one of the best known of
our older citizens. Since leaving the
farm several years ago. Mr.. Fox has
traded extensively in stock until the
past twelve months, when his entire
time and attentions were given to his
invalid wife, 10 whom he was devoted,
who, together with one brother, Mr..
Thomas Fox, of Montgomery. survive,
and to them the sympathy of the entire
community is extended. lnterment took
place in the Richmond Cemetery yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, services
being conducted at the grave by the
Richmond Lodge of Elks. of which order
Mr. Fox was an enthusiastic member
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Organ Dedication.

The new Oh tristan church was taxed
Friday evening TO its fullest seating Ca
paclty; indeed, beyond this, extra chairs
being brought in and even then some
were turned away for want of ROOM
The occasion was the dedication Of the
new organ. The noticeable quiet that
pervaded the audience indicated the in
tense interest felt throughout the some
what lengthy program This intense
interest for so large an audience for near
ly two hours was higher tribute TO those
who rendered the program than our quill
can pay or than our imperfect apprecia-
ton can dictate. Mr. Williams is GER
tainly master of his instrument and
got from il all of which it was capable,
while Mr. Charlton's splendid baritone
voice harmonized well with the organ
notes and added much TO the entertain
ment. OF Miss holland we need not
speak. There is always for her an en-
thusiastic welcome by Richmond au-
dience. and Madison county is proud OF
her daughter. The program was di-
versified one, so selected as to bring out
the full power and capacity Of the in
strument. all the tones and ordinations
of which it is capable. While as an or
gan recital 1t was perfect 10 every detail,
yet as dedicatory service it seemed to
lack something. IL was not in sense
dedicatory service at all. In another
way it was. Had the numbers been In.
terspersed with few of those grand ole
familiar hymns, such as Rock of Ages
and Jesus Lover of Ny Soul and Their
closed with a 'Doxology," it would
have appealed more strongly to man,
who cannot appreciate classical music
TO the extent that some others do. Blu
we are not disposed to find fault. 1t ]!
very easy to criticise. but sometimes
very hard to improve on what is CRITICS
ed. All in all, it was enjoyable beyond ex
preston and uplifting In every way,
fitting close of dedication week Of tn
magnificent new church building.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Popular Operator RESIGNS.

Miss Zeulah Oliver, who for the past
twelve years has been an employee Of
the Telephone Company, of this city,
has. on account of her health, resigned
as chief operator, which position she has
been holding for the past four and a half
years. The Company could never have in
their employ one more suited for the po-
sition than she Kind-hearted, amiable
and accommodating. she has won many
friends. who, with the Company, regret
very much TO know that she must re-
sign. She, too, will be greatly missed
by her force of opeators, whom she
greatly admires and manages with so
much care and skill, and who in return
both love and respect her. Her many
friends hope that she will rapidly regain
her health, and will soon be able to re-
sumo her former duties
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Splendid Entertainment.

Last night delightful entertainments
was given at Caldwell High School by
the young ladies and friends of that in
stitution. under the direction of Miss
Myrtle Mae Critchfield. Two hundred
and fifty people took part in the play,
which was entitled Fun in Photograph
Gallery" and each deserves very special
praise for the pleasing manner in which
she acquitted herself. The proceeds of
the entertainment will be used for the
needy children of the school. Prof.
Bridges and his excellent corps of teach
ers have done and are still doing every
hing in their power to make comforta-
BILE those children who are lacking in
the necessities of life. The charity dis
pensed by the faculty of Cald we'll High
School should be appreciated by our cit
liens to such an extent that every as
sistance possible be given them in their
laudable undertaking.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Your Indulgence, Please.

AS announced last week, the Climax
is now issued once a week instead OF
twice. Delivery by carrier was so I'M
satisfactory to US and to our subscribers
that we were forced to return to a week
ly and to deliver the paper by mail, the
postal rules not allowing twice a-week
papers to be delivered through the post
Office except upon the most extortionate
rates. The making of the change from
delivery boy TO postoffice delivery ne
cessitates that we revise our list and
this means going carefully over each
and every name and placing it in the
correct carrier list. Careful as we may
be, mistakes are liable to occur. We ask
your kind indulgence for a short time
and especially request that you notify
us promptly if you are not receiving your
yaDer
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Escaped From Pest House.

Jesse Gaines and Thomas Sallee, col
ored, who were taken to the city pest
house some weeks ago from the county
Jail, where they were found to be suffer
ing from a well developed case of small
pox, made their escape Thursday night
from that institution Although bound
by ball and chains, they succeeded in
breaking the locks, after which escape
from the residence was easy. Gaines
and Sallee were both charged with rob
berry and their cases were continued to
the NEXT term Of the circuit court.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
EvanpeliStic Service.

Rev. w. E. Ellis. of Paris, and Mr..
Frank NJ. Charlton, of Macon, Ga, are
assisting Rev. E. B. Barnes and the con-
gregation of the Christian church in a
series of evangelstic meetings. Mr.
Ellis is preaching the gospel with great
acceptance, while Mr.. Charlton is de-
lighting all with his artistic singing
Since boy. Mr.. Charlton has been &C.
tive in choir and concert work. For ma.
ny We ars he was leader of the choir oil
the large Christian church at Blooming
ton, Ill. AT present he is leader of the
music at the Christian church at Macon
and is also the leader and soloist of the
Synagogue in tina city. The services
begin promptly at 1880 p. m. A cordial
invitation to attend these services is ex.
tended the public.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Marion Lilly Painfully Hurt.l

Marion Lilly, H-year. old son of Hon.
G. E. Lilly, met with painful acciden.
Monday afternoon, while out hunting
with a party of young friends. He was
climbing fence when % rifle in the
hands of Sam De Jarnett, ten years old,
was Academia lily discharged, the bullet
entering Lilly's left thigh, passing en-
tirely through the limb. The wounded
boy was brought to his home in this city
and while suffering considerably. his
condition is not considered serious, I'M
less unforeseen complications arise.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
A Climax Christmas Present

For your wife, your daughter, mother,
sister, sweetheart or good lady friend,
nothing would be more appropriate than
a package of engraved calling cards. II
you have plate bring it to us and we II
get the cards for you. If you haven't a
plate we have 80 different styles Of let
tering to select from. We get the plate
and cards both, or either, separate. Call
and see our styles. They are beauties.
Orders wanted by Dec. "a must be in by
Dec. Is, as itrtakes time to get up fine
work. Climax Printing Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Anniversary Celebration.

The s4th anniversary of Mr.. Colby Nc
Kinney's birth was celebrated Nov. 10Th
at the home of his grandson, Mr.. Star
ling Mckinney. II was very enjoya-
BILE occasion and one long to be remem-
bered by those who attended, about 30
being present. A most bountiful dinner
was served, the tab lie being laden with
all the delicacies of the season. After
dinner songs and prayer were offered, af
ter which Rev. Todd read the Goth
Psalm, giving some beautiful thoughts
on the chapter. and this service was
closed by singing the ''Old Time Relig-
ion" and with christian handshake,
we babe each other goodbye till we
meet again" May Gods richest bless
ings be upon our dear brother and may
his life be prolonged many years to en-
JOY the happy associations of his loved
ones, is the wish and prayer of his pas
tor, w. NJ. Williams.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
The Crahame Stock Co.

Few attractions that tour this section
Of the country enjoy the popularity such
as exists with the Grahame Stock Co.,
which is to open a weeks engagement
at the Opera House commencing next
Monday night The company is now in
ITS 9th season, carry all of their own
scenery and properties and present Sc
ries Of popular comedies and dramas, as
an additional feature. the strongest line
Of vaudeville ever presented by trav-
cling organization is presented between
acts at every performance during the en-
gagement.
The opening play, Hearts Afiame.
promises to be an unusual offering, for
It's theme a circumstance that exists in
our every day life and fictional in the ex.
IRENE, and lovers of the deep, dramatic
type Of play will more than approve ol
this presentation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Shooting May Prove Fatal.

Mr.. William Zimmerman, OF Centre
vile, Ohio, was accidentally shot last
Tuesday while hunting near Pamela
Mr.. Zimmerman is about sixty years of
age, and came down from Ohio on a
hunting trip, being accompanied by
Luther Riddell, aged eighteen years,
who is employed by Mr. Zimmerman
son. While in the act of shooting into
a covey of birds. Riddelrs gun was &C
cidentally discharged, the contents TAX
ing effect 10 one side of his head. tearing
away an ear and almost one side of his
face and head. A special train brought
the injured man to this city, where he
is receiving every attention His con-
dition at time of going to press is very
critical. yet hopes are entertained for
his racoYerY
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Successful Meet.

The National Fox Hunters meet came
to a close Saturday at Royal Magnesia
Springs, after the most successful gath
ering ever held by the association. The
climatic conditions, the number of fox
es jumped and the country hunted over
mbined TO make the occasion ideal.
AT the annual business meeting Friday,
J. ID. Chenault and ]. L. Kanatzer, of
this county, were among the list of di-
rectors selected for the ensuing year.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Ebert Heiner Held Without
Bail.

Ebert Heiner, charged with the muir
der of George johnson, at Bearwallow
three weeks ago, was given a prelimina-
ry hearing before acting Judge j. ID.
Dykes, Saturday. and held over to the
grand jury without bail. While return
ing from the court room 10 the Jail in
custody of Deputy Sheriff Trim Death
erage, Hei ner made dash for liberty,
but that feet footed officer soon inter-
cepted him and placed him safely be-
hind the bars.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Killed in Accident.

While section hands on the L. & y.
railway near Valley View were return
ing from work on hand Car, Saturday,
one of the wheels of the car broke and
threw several of the men heavily to the
ground. Harold Whitaker, aged forty,
received blow on the head, from the
effects of which he died at an early hour
Sunday morning. Another of the crew,
Rogers,by name, was badly hurt and
painfully bruised about the body. The
body of Whittakey was buried Monday
in the Richmond Cemetery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
For Sale,

Residence on Smith Ballard street.
Eight rooms; lot 6Ox200; electric light,
water and gas; stable, buggy house, etc.
For further information address j. p.
Rourke, Paris, KY. or call on j. j. Nc
Carly, SIN ith- Ballard ST., city. loft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
BIRTHS.

Mr.. L. NJ. Upton, of the Kavanaugh
43 years old. is the father OF eleven
children. all living. The youngest, a
daughter, was born on November II,
and no name good enough for her has
yet been found.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
COTTAGE For Rent.

SiX-room cottage on East Walnut; a
cistern and necessary outbuildings. Call
Mrs Fannie Parks, Phone 535. l6 If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Warehouse Stock For Sale.

Five shares Farm ers Tobacco Ware
house stock, of Richmond, KY, for sale.
Apply to Climax Pri'tg Co. Is At