davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03
The Presidents Example.

WE are indebted to Sam Blythe for
the information that President Wilson
delivers himself into the hands of a
physical trainer each night. who rubs
him thoroughly, kneads his muscles and
brings about the state of relaxation most
conducive 10 sleep. Then IN the morn
ing the President is looked over by a
regular White House physician, who
examines him for any signs Of the low
ering Of the health standard.
This practice is abreast Of the modern
idea that "A man who tackles a big job
must be physically fit. A man must,
first Of all, be good animal; that is the
first necessity. The brain cannot be
alert if housed in a stale body.
The demand for efficiency has brought
about many reforms. Drinking TO ex-
cess is no longer good form. The prac
lice Of keeping some sort of nicotine
weed constantly between the teeth is
frowned upon. All poker games are no
longer popular among shrewd business
men. In place Of the habits Of dissipa-
tion that formerly were considered to
be sportsmanIle, there has been sub
stituted golf, horseback riding, fishing
and shooting Also going to bed early
and rising early are becoming popular.
This condition has besn created by
necessity. Competition bias forced NOR.
aliiy upon US. And as the pressure be-
comes higher and higher, the greater
the demand will be for a stout heart,
good lungs and an alert brain.
President Wilson'S example is Splen-
did one for the people Of the country to
contemplate He shows us the value Of
preventive medicine; by keeping the
body in uniformly good condition, the
organs are not allowed to weaken; dis
ease is not allowed to get a firm hold
When we stop to consider that phil
osophy usually comedies that to be
healthy means 10 be happy. we are in a
rather hopeful stage Of progress.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03

gan editor is petty and unworthy of a
man who has formerly been chief exec
utive of this government.
Why did not Roosevelt sue Henry
WatterSon for calling him crazy?
Why did he not sue the New York
World for calling him a montebank and
cheap gallery god!
Why did he not sue Hearst for calling
him a liar:
No, it would be difficult to prove that
he was not crazy; very difficult indeed.
And quite impossible to prove that he is
not montebank and a political trick
ster.
He allows these slanderous allegations
TO pass into the realm of undenied as
sertions, but when an editor, out of the
sheer lack of knowledge and magma
tion calls him a drunkhard-W he
nails him. 1t is a minor charge by the
side of dozens and hundreds of others
which he ignored, but here is one that
he can nab. He is sober; that is one
virtue he possesses. He defended that,
and by inference defended all the rest
He is shrewd. but he is petty; and he
loves advertising. He couldn't miss the
opportunity to see his name headlined
again.
He was given six cents damages by
the jury. May he enjoy it to the full
est
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03
Interesting Services Sunday
NIGHT.

A large crowd gathered at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday night TO
hear the Baccalaureate sermon by DIR.
Ii. n. Quisenberry to the graduates of
Caldwell High School. The doctors
theme was-''See Now That You Fail
Not"-and for nearly an hour he held
his large audience spellbound with flow
OF good things that furnished much food
for thought. He admonished the young
graduates and others to aim high, start
right and keep at it, referring to the
many who had made their fame in the
morning of life and spent the afternoon
and night in the glory of achievement.
DIR. Quisenberry is a pleasing speaker
and his discourse was heartily enjoyed
from start to finish. The choir render
ed some beautiful anthems and Rector
Thompson, of the Episcopal church,
gave vocal solo that was heartily en-
joyed. The seventeen graduates, twelve
young ladies and five young men, and
their families occupied the front pews
OF the church, which was tasteful lily dec
grated for the occasion
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03

Miss Ada Parke has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. S. E. Combs, at
jefferson, Okla.
Mr.. Charles Vaught was in Lexington
Monday night TO attend the Senior Ball
at the Phoenix hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Todd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Maupin spent Sunday with
Lexington friends.
Messrs. John Cabel Chenault and Kie
Doty attended the Threlkeld dance in
Nicholasville, Friday night.
Mr.. j. E. Bruce and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Bruce, of Stanford, spent the day
with the Turkeys Monday.
Mr.. L. T. Stewart, valued Rock
castle county patron of the Climax. was
court day visitor yesterday.
Miss Minnie Ford has returned home
after visit to the family OF X. f.
Quisenberry at Simpsonville.
Miss Ariana Muncey. of the Normal
school, spent the weekend with her
mother in Lexington.
Miss Mae Phelps has returned from
Washington City, where she has been
for the past several months.
Judge n. b. Turpin, who has been at
Irvine for the past two weeks doing
architectural work, is back home.
Miss Addie Logson, of Pamela, is spend
ing the week with Miss Elsie Deane
White at her home on Second street.
Mrs Thos. Park and little daughter,
Bessie Carpenter, of Versailles, have re
turned home after visit to her mother.
Mrs. Claude Walton and Mr.. Joel
Tribble, of Richmond, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Hill.-Interior Journal
The Young Ladies' Missionary Circle
of the Christian Church will meet with
Mrs. S. n. Moberley Thursday after
noon.
. Mr.. Everett Samuels entertained a
number of friends with dance Friday
evening in Mr.. Adams rooms over Stan
ifer's.
Mr. Herman WorSham, of Corbin,
spent the weekend with Mr.. William
Collins, en-route home from State Uni
versity.
Born to the wife of Vannie L. Roberts
at Ruthton a girl-Madeline Frances
Mrs Roberts was formerly Miss Stella
Griggs.
Mrs. Ben Bennett has returned from a
two-weeks' stay at Mt. jackson SAM
tarium. She was very much benefited
by the baths.
Messrs. II. G. Cress, Albert Woods and
j. l.. Chambers have returned from a
trip TO Winchester.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Mat Cohen, of Lexington, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. II. B. Hanger is expected home
from New York Friday.
Miss Caroline Cox, of Ford. is visiting
NJ IS Stella Phelps.
Mr.. Burton Roberts was in Lexington
on business Friday.
Mr., Ben DobrowSky is at home from
the State College at Lexington.
Mr. Horold Barker, of Lexington, spent
the weekend with friends here
Miss Elizabeth Covington, of Waco,
is visiting Miss Matte Kate Evans.
Miss Margaret Arnold, of Lancaster,
is visiting Miss Marie Louise Kellogg.
Miss Ida Blanton has returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap Blanton at
Tanega.
Messrs.' Arch Walker and j. n Denny,
Jr., OF Garrard, attended court here yes
terday.
Mr.. Richard Foster left Sunday for
Michigan TO accept a position for the
summer.
Miss Julia White left last week to
visit Miss Martha Birke at Gainesville,
Illinois.
Mr.. w. A. Fowle, a prominent coal
merchant of Stanford, was here at court
yesterday.
Mrs. T. J. Wilcox spent Sunday in
Cincinnati with her sister, Miss Nina
Million,
Mrs. Hanley Nippert, of Cincinnati, is
visiting her parents, Squire and Mrs. ]
ID. Dykes.
Mr.. Will Norris, of the Union Stock
Yards, Cincinnati, was here at court
yesterday.
MI. Patrick Brown, of Earrings Mill,
is spending the week with his family in
Shelbyyille.
Mrs. James w. Caperton and Miss
jamie Caperton are visiting friends in
Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Elizabeth Karr is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Parrish
in Beattyville.
Miss frankie Wagers spent the week
end with Nicholasville friends TO attend
the Threlkeld dance.
Miss Elizabeth Schackelford has re-
turned from Washington where she at
tended school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lackey enter-
tanned number of their friends with a
delightful dinner Monday.
Messrs. Davis Phelps. William Col
Inns and James Park have returned home
from State University, Lexington.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03

fully entertained Saturday afternoon by
MISS Austin Lilly. The full member
ship was present and the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Sing on---DenZa--M Miss Jeanette Pates
PiZZicoll Delibus Miss Dorothy Perry
Paper Miss Eleanor Hagan
Nocturne- Chopin Miss Henrietta Luxon
First and third movements from Moon
light Sonata Beethoven Miss Elizabeth
Burnam
The Robin -Nerdlinger Miss Duncan
Foster.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03

VIM. Morris, a resident of Florence.
Oregon, says: For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incapa-
citated me for all work. About eight
months ago | began using Foley Kidney
Pills, and they have done what other
medicines failed to do. and now | am
doing and feeling fine, heartily r. COM
mend Foley Kidney Pills" Foley Kid
ney Pills do not contain habit forming
drugs and are tonic in acting. quick in
results. They Will help any case of kid
ney trou BILE not beyond the reach of
medicine. For sale by ali Druggists.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03

The suggestion of Judge Charles A..
Hardin in his charge TO the Lincoln
county grand jury few days since that
an enactment by The Legislature exemp-
ting from prosecution anyone who would
testify before a grand jury in regard 10
vote buying would be of material bene,
fit in correcting the evil, might prove a
panacea and bring about an end greatly
TO be desired Cleaner, if not entirely
clean elections are demanded and. some
hing must be done toward remedying
the growing evil of tampering with the
ballot. Strikes US that Judge Hardin's
suggestion is a good one and deserving
of consideration. The Legislator who
would be instrumental in bringing about
clean and fair elections would do great
service for his people, who would in
time rise up and call him great. The
opportunity is at hand for some aspiring
young man to do his country great SER
vice. Madison county may furnish the
man. So mote it be,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03
Sunday Schools Doing Good
Work.

When Hon. w. B. Smith made the
statement at the Christian Sunday School
Sunday morning that in his long prac-
tice covering a period of over fifty years,
he had never prosecuted or defended a
man who had had the advantage of a
Sunday School training, he spoke vol
umes for the Sunday Schools OF the
country.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03
The Ri9ht-of-May

Must be accorded TO the automobile
for business and pleasure. We have the
ideal automobile for rent. If you will
call on-us when in need of a machine,
we will tit you out and as reasonably as
can be expected. Azbilfs Livery Sta
BILE. 6O-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03

''SMUTTY songs are Under the Ban in
Chicago" reads headline. And they
should be everywhere. The smutty sing
err is like the smutty story teller; his
day is over. Neither is worthy the
space he occupies on terra firma.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03

ONE cent postage seems to be one of
the strong probabilities just now, but
the question that is bothering the mind
of the postal card fiend is he going to
get any reduction on his "keards."
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03
Mr.. McCOrd WithdraWS.

Mr.. ID. A. McCord, the present sheriff
and who a few months ago announced
for jailer, has Withdrawn from the race.
We did not ask him why he took the
action he did. but naturally suppose
he did so because he thought he could
not win. He certainly could have had
no better reason, if indeed he thought
he could not.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03
Madison'S Wealth.

Madison county's property value. as
shown by the returns of the State Board
of Equalization, amounts to Sl2, 912, $50
The amount of taxes to be paid on this
is S6l, S62 70. Not only good county,
but a wealthy one.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03

The Junction City Picayune is the
name of little paper that has just been
launched at Junction City, Boyle coun-
ty. 5. n. Eads is its editor and we trust
bis publication will fill a long-felt want.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03
The Marquette Farce.

Ex-President Roosevelt's attitude in
pressing libel suit against the Michi-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-03
A Worker Appreciates This.

Is your house and barn insured? Bet
er see Burnam, the insurance man. If
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Court Test Started.

Rapid City.-A test case has been
instituted before Judge MCGEE on the
validity of the mothers pension law
passed by the last legislature. The
arguments against the law have been
filed and time has been granted for .
showing from the other side before .
decision is rendered. Three questions
are raised in the mandamus action to
compel the county board to make an
allowance to Mrs. l. M. Putnam, as
follows: The right of a Judge TO or
der payments in excess of the amount
created by the special levy fer the
fund. The contention that the county
board Of supervisors is the admtnistra'
tive body of the county. The third
point is that the allowance Is made By
a Judge without notice Of the super
yisors, who are thus deprived Of the
right to pass on the merits Ct the
claim.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
sH0PL|FTERS TAKEN
ALLEGED GANG OF SHOpLiFTERS
NOW IN HANDS OF SRER.
tFF BAkEN.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
State Institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Rapid City.-SiX members OF an al
legged gang of shoplifters, who are
operating in the northwest, were cap
tured redhanded here by Sheriff Ba-
ken and are all now in the county
Jail here. Sheriff Baken was warned
by the authorities at Chadron. Neb.,
that the men We're or their way to
Rapid City after having worked Chad
ron, and he was on the lookout.
The men We're all young and all
regular thieves oyercoats with
large inside pockets. They entered a
department store here and were ar.
rested as they lett it, their pockets
being literally filed with goods said
to belong to the store, and for WhtcN
they had not paid. The sheriff thinks
he has succeeded in rounding up an
expert gang Of shopiifters. and local
officials will try to send them all UP
for long jail terms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Accident Averts Wreck.

Mitchell.-But for an accident In
which two men were seriously in
jMred, Milwaukee train No. 4Ol, run
ring between Marion Junction and
Running Water, S. d., would probably
have been derailed rear Scotland last
evening and many people killed or In
iured. p. e. Weiland, section fore.
man, and another employee, F. Merz,
were running at q rapid rate OF speed
on their motor handcar about 5
O'Clock in the evening, when they hit
a timber on a crossing two miles west
Of Scotland. The a was hurled from
the track and Weiland suffered inter
nal injuries and Merz had his right
leg crushed. The timber could not be
seer because Of the approaching dark
ness. A few minutes later train No
4O1 picked the two men up as they
lay helpless upon the ground and car
ried them into Scotland. Later II
was discovered that j. Cash. a farmer
had driven across the track with 9
load of timbers and n had acciden
tally fallen off. Had the locomotive
struck the timber the train wonld
probably have been derailed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Testimony Completed.

Sioux Falls.-The offering Of testi-
mony has been completed before
Judge Elliott, of the United States
court in this city, in the case Of A.
L. Curtis, trustee in bankruptcy OF
the estate of Frank o. Riley, Of Cas-
tlewood, in which the trustees asks
to have set aside a bill of sale OF
Riley's which is alleged to be fraudu-
lent. The plaintiff alleges that Riley
sold a large amount Of his personal
PROPERTY to his minor sons six months
before he filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. The transfer is alleged
to have been made without any con
sideration and for the alleged pur-
pose of preventing Riley's creditors
from receiving the benefit Of the prop
erty thus transferred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Fifth in Geld Production.

Washingt0n.-Goid mining in the
black hills of Lawrence county, South
Dakota. is the principal mining indus
Try Of South Dakota, the gold repre-
senting more than SO per cen Of the
.otal mineral production Of the state.
In production of gold South Dakota
ranks ffth among all the states, ac-
cording to the United States geolOgi-
cal survey. In 1911 the production Of
gold. most of which came from the
Homestake mine in the black hills
region, amounted to 359,904 fine
ounces, valued at 57.43S,S74. In 1912
the production amounted to 3S1,7+5
fine ounces, valued a, $7,S9l,370. The
total value of the mineral products of
South Dakota was SS,o47.259 in 1911
and sS,436,2 40 in 1912. The other min
eral products Of the state are clay
wares. gems. gypsum, lead, lime. 18th
ium. mica. mineral waters, natural
gas, sand and gravel, sand-'ine brick,
silver, and stone, the combined value
of which in 1912 was $544,S7O.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Paws Extra Dividend.

Deai.-Fulfilling expectations the
1fomestake Mining company has an
nounced an extra dividend of 81 per
share to all stockholders Of record in
December, the amount being payable
with the regular 65 cen dividend on
December 25. This move has been
generally anticipated and stock rose
to $3.50 per share with little to be OBJ
tanned. II is also expected that the
amount Of the regular dividend will be
raised shortly after the first of the
year to Is cents per share. making
stock In this company a 7 per cent in
vestment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
MURDERER 70 WATERFOWL.
Man Accused Of Staying Family Taken
to WATERFOWL for Safety.

observation-disclosures threats OF
lynching reported over the telephone
to sheriff Of Hamlin county, caused
that official to bring August %Justunen.
who killed his wife and baby lear Bry.
ant to Watertown for safe keeping.
The next day after the crime, as
soon as the revolving details became
known, Bryant citizens, and residents
of that neighborhood, talked freely OF
summary justice. Threats OF lynch
ing were frequently heard.
The sheriff was notified that there
was a considerable revival of such
talk in Bryant and that it was posi-
bic that a crowd Of citizens might
move on Castlewood, take the prisoner
from the Jail and inflict the usual mob
punishment. The sheriff Immediately
got busy and transferred his charge
to this city.
Justunen this forenoon in his cell
in this city appeared morose and I'M
communicative. He refused to talk
to his jailer, and would say absolutely
nothing to a newspaper a Foo
was offered him. but he partook very
sparingly. throwing the greater por-
ton of it back into the padded cell.
Realization Of what he had done
seemed to be overtaking him, and at
| times he held his head in his hands,
as if in pain, and ran his fingers
through his hair.
According to States Attorney NC
Laushlin of Hamlin county, the In
| quest was held at the J%ustenen home.
near Bryant, the scene Of the murder.
The verdict was that Mrs. Justenen
and her little baby were killed by the
father with premediated design n
with malice aforethought.
The story brought out at the In
quest, said Mr.. Mclaughlin, was the
same as that related by Justenen Ill
his confession. The chief witness for
the state is 6-year-old Elmer Justenen.
son of the murderer, who in his boyish
way told the jury how his father
killed his mother. The boy was the
only eve witness to the crime.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

Good heavens!" | cried again. as,
from all the four of the es-
tablishment there issued, one by n
the twenty-five members Of my club.
Can 1t be-"
They sorrowfully grouped them
selves about me, and Fenson, burying
his head on my shoulder, almost wept
as he replied:
Yes, old fellow, 1t is too true. She
has invited every man Jack down here
to spend Christmas with her, and an
hour ago she skipped back to town
all by herself"
There was a solemn pause. The
truth was painful. but we felt that we
must meet 1t like men.
Boys l whispered, 1--WE could fol-
low her back; but, inasmuch as we are
all in the same boat, l move that we
stay here for the holiday and have a
ripping old time, and. that the secre-
tary be Immediately empowered to tel
ephone her agent that we will take
another three years lease"
Second the notion" said Fenson.
And it was carried unanimously.
Copyright, Frank A. Munsey Coz
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
GOOD A WORK.
Hanson County Citizens Join Forces
in Building Good Roads.

Alexandrfa.-The possibility of good
roads at a minimum cash outlay is at
present being demonstrated through
the combined efforts Of Alexandria
citizens and the farmers Of the vicin-
ity, in improving the highways leading
into this city.
One year ago a strip Of land was
purchased by the city for the purpose
of shortening and improving the
south and east road into town. At
that time a mile and a half in that d.
rection was thoroughly guttered and
crowned hy the use of an ordinary
road grader, and finished with a heavy
coating Of gravel. the necessary labor
being entirely donated by the citizens
OF Alexandria and the farmers Of the
surrounding country.
During the past summer an elevat-
ed road grading machine has been pur'
chased through personal contributions
of Alexandria citizens and business
firms, at s cost OF $1,000, and by the
use OF which, during the past few
days a section Of road Two miles il
length and connecting at the east with
the work of last year. and q piece just
west Of town a mile and Il half in
length have been nicely graded and
the work Of supplying the top dress
ing Of gravel is now going on.
An average of forty teams and q
slightly larger number Of men have
been engaged in the work during the
last number Of days. and it is the in.
tenticn, il the present favorable
weather continues, to extend the west
grade a mile and a half farther, and
to complete a total Of nearly sever
miles Of the work this fall, possibly
excepting the crawling Of II mile
on the west road.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
CASE IS HOPELESS
NO HOPE FOR MEMBERS OF FAM.
ny SUFFERING FROM
1RiCHlNA.
HAPPENINGS OVER THESTATE
What is Going on Here ard There
That is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kcta and Vicinity.

Sioux Falls.-Physicians who have
returned to Sioux Falls from the home
of John Wet, situated % miles south
west OF the city, report that there is
practically no hope for the recovery
Of the remaining three members OF
the family who are affected with tri-
chinosis, resulting from the eating Of
sausage which had not been cooked.
Thus far Wet, the head OF the
house, and two daughters, Grace and
Rose. have died. Two other daught-
ers, Hilda, aged Is, and her Swear
old sister, and Peter Wet, aged Is,
are the remaining members of the
family who are dying, and their death
Is expected to be a matter Of only q
short time. While %neighbors believe
that the son, Peter, is showing i'm
provement. the physicians expect he
will be the first of the remaining
three to die. The boy has made a
hard fight for life from the beginning
and his strength Of will kept him from
his bed until two weeks ago, when his
energy became exhausted.
The fact that the mother is an in
valid, and that John Wet, the Oldest
son, was away from home, and the
youngest child, aged 2 months. was
too young to partake of the sausage
saved the Wet family from being an
initiated. The father and two
daughters died about two weeks after
partaking Of the infected sausage.