davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25

Plenty Of Oats and all kinds of field
seeds al attractive prices. See US
before buying,
q r. L. ARNOLD & Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25

We buy all kinds of country produce,
pay the highest market price. Give us
call Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25

No trouble about getting your money
If you burn out. Talk to Burnam, the
insurance man. 14-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25
Editor Needs Shoes.

A Kansas editor has notified the mer-
chants of his town that he will soon be
in need of pair Of shoes, new shirt
and sack of -four, and viii call for
bids on these items, as that is the Gus
tom of the merchants when they want
four dollars worth of printing At least
he is pursuing a business-like policy
Montgomery Advertiser.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25
Good Picture of Johnson jury

The Lexington Herald printed a good
picture of the Madison county jury that
gave Andrew Johnson a life sentence for
conspiracy in the murder of Ed Gala
han, in Breathitt county. The jury was
summoned from here for service at Win
chester,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25

Growing tobacco hail insurance call
on J. W. Crooke. 77-St
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25

THE PERFECT PRAYER:
Dear Lord Kind Lord
Gracious Lord! pray
Thou wilt look on all | love
Tenderly today
Weed their hearts of WEAKNESS;
Scatter every care,
Down a wake of angel-wings
Winnowin g the air.
Bring unto the sorrowing
All release from pain;
Let the lips of laughter
Overflow again;
And with all the needy;
o, divide | pray
This vast treasure of content
That is mine today!
James Whitcomb Riley
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25

Richmond Coal & Supply Co. wants to
wall your cistern with Barbourville
Brick. Call ITO. 86-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25
Church Notes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rev. DIR. McCaslin, of Bowling Green,
has been called to the First Presbyterian
church of Montgomery, Ala.
Rev. Ellis B. Barnes, who has been in
Canada, will return the last of next
week to take up his work on the first
Sabbath in August.
In the Methodist Episcopal Church,
North, the Sunday-schOol membership
is 427, 726 in excess of the church mem
bership.
Rev. A. A. Higgins, nephew of Mr..
John A. Higgins, of this city, has &C
cepted call to the Presbyterian church
at Georgetown.
Rev. ]. V. Logan dedicated beauti-
full new Presbyterian church at Middles-
boro last Sunday. His brother, Rev.
Sanford Logan, preached the sermon on
the occasion.
In the United States are ten Baptist
theological seminaries, with $50 stu
dents; 81 universities and colleges, with
80, sos students, and 81 secondary schools
with Is, 1926 students.
The Sunday-school rooms of the Pres
byterian church have been thoroughly
renovated with new paper and fresh
paint, and are in nice condition for the
good work to go forward next Sabbath.
DIR. Quisenberry, the popular pastor
of the Baptist church, will leave next
week for the North, where he viii spend
the month of August, returning in time
for the State Association, which meets
August Goth.
The Winona Conference, at Winona
Lake, Ind. will be in session Aug. %
81. Secretary of State w. J. Bryan is
president of this association. He viii
deliver the opening address this year.
This is good place to go and spend a
pleasant and profitable vacation.
Rev. Egbert w. Smith, d. d., of Nash
vile, will preach at the First Presbyte
rian church next Sabbath morning. DR.
Smith is one of the most noted preach
ers in the South and is a brother Of
President Henry Louis Smith, of Wash.
ington and Lee University, of Virginia
Large congregations will hear him a
both the morning and evening services
The Union services will be held in that
church.
THE PERFECT PRAYER:
Dear Lord Kind Lord!
| Gracious Lord! | pray
Thou wilt look on all love
Tenderly today
Weed their hearts of WEAKNESS;
Scatter every care,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25

Rooms 60l-603 Live Stock Exchange
Kansas City Stock Yards. 80 6m
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25

Call 10 and burn Red Star Coal and
keep warm. Richmond Coal and Sup
ply Co. S62
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25
To Cattle Dealers.

make an exclusive business of buying
siOcAers and feeders on orders. The
best quality of cattle come to this mar
ket. Your patronage will be appreciat-
ell. Market quotations promptly fur.
LisAed on application.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-25

All kinds of Field Seeds. Feeds, Queens
ware and fancy Groceries. Two Phones
80 & AZ. ID. 3. Mckinney. 70-f
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28

to go into details regarding his con.
duct here. We shall take these mat
tiers up later. The very first time he
set foot in Kooskia he made it clear
that he was here for no good purpose.
He denied, it is said, being a married
man, and put on all the airs of a
detestable "masher." His wife and
child were absent in the east when
he first broke into "sassiety'' in
Kooskia, and after they returned to
the family home in Kamiah he con-
tinued his visits to this place, only
in more sneaking and contemplate
manner. At last his nefarious work
became so bold as to attract the at
tention of citizens in general, even
the little boys and girls, and it was
decided to gather him in.
According to all accounts the state
has a clear case against him and he
has no sympathizers, especially among
those who know the mother of his
child, to whom he has brought dis
grace and anguish"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
NOES NOT sTAMMER ABOUT 1T.

Under the caption, "A Gay Bene-
a,ot of Kamiah comes TO Grief in
Kooskia." the Mountaineer of last
vaek deals with the Wagerly case in
the following vigorous manner:
T,ouis E. Wagerly, resident of
Kamiah, was placed under arrest here
last Saturday, charged with abduction
sor the purpose of prostitution. Birdie
Sullivan, a girl Of sixteen. being the
other party in the case.
"The complaint was sworn to by
Mrs. Frances burlington. grandmoth-
or of the girl. The prisoner was TAX
on before Judge Taylor who set the
prelminary hearing for Tuesday. Aug
ust 49, placing bail at $500. Finding
no one to sign up for the amount, or
any part of it, he was taken to
Grangeville late Saturday night by
left Hendren and locked up.
TUESDAY Sheriff Eimers brought
the prisoner to Kooskia and in the
Marty were Prosecutor Hattabaugh
and B. Anger, attorney and expert
stenographer. Long before the hour
set for the trial had arrived the
prisoner decided to waive the prelim-
mary hearing and go to the district
court. His bond was then fixed at
$1,000 and there was nothing for him
to do but accompany the sheriff back
to Grangeville.
"Wagerley has been making period
ical trips to Kooskia for some time
but we do not propose at this time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.

w. H. Zehner, living 16 miles due
north of town, sent in word last night
that he was threshing a quarter sec
ton of winter wheat that is averag-
ing 40 bushels to the acre. This is
the best yield reported so far this
season. Odessa, (Wash.) Record.
Frank w. Kettenbach and son came
in from the Salmon river hills last
week, reporting a splendid time and
excellent results in their search after
grouse and fish They returned to
their home at Lewiston the next day
after Their arrival in town, feeling
well repaid for the effort.
D. T. Mills came in Tuesday from
Spokane where he is now living and
visited for several days with his
Grangeville friends Mr.. Mills was
resident of Grangeville for many
years, later making his home at wal
la Walla. He has been living at Spo-
kane for the last three months.
Miss Mollie Childers, who arrived
here a couple of weeks ago from
Fort Worth, Texas, for a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. c. T. Mcdonald, was
called home this week by telegram
announcing the serious sickness of
her mother, thus cutting her visit
short.
w. A. Jones, VIII Plat and d. f.
Van Pool brought out 215 head of
cattle last Sunday from their ranches
on Joseph, and took them to the old
Jones ranch north of town, where
they will be pastured for a time and
have the finishing touches put on be
fore shipment to the outside markets
NJ. l.. Tasting, the Kamiah Here
ford breeder, was in the city las
Friday on business and paid the
Globe a friendly visit. He says hi'
herd of fine stock is growing ant
prospecting right along, and that h
has more demands for his yount
stock than he can we'll meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Van Pool ar
rived in town Sunday from thei
, ranch over on Joseph and Mrs. Val
Pool visited with friends until Thurs
day while d. f. looked after his cat
tie interests. going over on the Clear
water and rounding up some missini
, ones of bunch he bought last Jun
from Mack Williams.
| Misses Lydia and Sylvia Parke
: will attend school this year at Boise
= and will leave next Tuesday mornin
: for the capital city, accompanied b
S their father, A. F. Parker, who wi
2 see the young ladies comfortabl
, domiciled at st. Margaret's, the Epis
e copal church school, before returnin
home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28
MOTOR BOAT, MOTOR CYCLE
FOR SAL

1913 model, motor cycles and motor
boats at bargain prices, all makes.
brand new machines, on easy month
ly payment plan. Get our PROPOSE
ton before buying or you will regret
it; also bargains in used motor cy-
Giles. Write us today. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address Lock Box Il,
Trenton, Mich. jl31-O2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-28

FIRE LOSSES PAID.
Grangevle Idaho Aug l 1913 =.
Received A. F. Parker Agent Twenty-Five Hundred 80
o 00) Dollars being full of our losse IN tb
a.o in the HARTFORD
D. CHANDLER & JARVIS .
vancouver, Wash, Aug s. 1913 /.
of A F. Parker Agent, the $4,000 in fuu
navment building destroyed july 1e and In
mod AETNA
300 90 prompt attention 70 NV in
I erests g. H. SHEAFFER. L.
Spokane Wash Aug l. 1913 .
Received A F. Parker Agent, Hundred Dollars he
building burned Tu1v
protected UNION Assurance Policy Many thanks for your
|: services the adjustment and prompt settlement .
DAVID MILLS .
i:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
BRYAN PLANS TO SPEAK
AND THEN TAKE A REST
Secretary Of State to Be Absent From
City for Next Six
Days.

To be absent for six days. to make
three speeches at three different places
and to take q three-day rest, william
J. Bryan. Secretary OF State. will de-
part at 10 o'clock tonight on his trav-
els Mrs. Bryan viii be his companion.
They will go to Kings Mountain, N.
c. whore the Secretary OF State will
mako his first speech: thence to Ashe-
willie. where one speech IL to be made
and the rest cure tried. and then on to
Knoxville. Tenn. the western terminal
OF the trip. and the last speech making
place.
Kings Mountain celebrates tomorrow
the anniversary OF the battle fought
there during the revolutionary war.
Secretary Bryan viii make his speech
at II o'clock In the morning. taking
train In the afternoon for Asheville.
During his three-day stay at Asheville
Mr.. Bryan Will speak Just once.
Saturday will find the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Bryan at Knoxville.
whore q big national exposition Is In
progress. The hour OF his speech
making will depend upon the pleasure
Of the committee. The return journey
will begin the same night, bringing
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan into Washington
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
.NEARL rs, 900 BANKERS At
CONVENTION IN BOSTON
Country Financiers Will Discuss Cur
rency Bill Before Congress at
Today's Meeting.

BOSTON, October &-The meeting Of
country bankers here today stood out as
the first important event In connection
with the thirty-ninth annual convention
Of the American Bankers Association.
which has brought to Boston nearly
5000 bankers from all parts Of the
United States Today.sl meeting. was
called by number Of prominent coun-
try bankers for the purpose of discuss
ing the currency bill now before Con-
gress.
''Thus far" said Gordon Jones, presi.
dent Of the First NATIONAL Bank OF Lit
Teton. COL. and one Of the signers OF
the call. ''the bin has been considered
mainly from the viewpoint Of the large
bankers In the reserve. cities. It IL de-
sired to give the country bankers an
opportunity to consider certain features,
which apply particularly to their own
business. BY country banks is meant
the small banks. those OF $4,000 capt.
tai and less. the little fellows in the one
and two bank towns, out in the agricul-
tural and industrial firing line. Such
banks compose at least IS per cent Of all
the banks OF the United States"
Consideration Of the currency bill is
expected to be the dominant feature Of
the regular sessions of the association.
which open Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
]. |. SMITH NAMES AIDS
Commander i'm Chief of Span
ish War Veterans Announces
Appointments.

John Lewis Smith, recently elected
commander-in-chief Of the United Span
ish War Veterans, In general orders
Just issued announces the appointment OF
Gustave E. Rausch, adjutant general;
Howard NJ. Peter. quartermaster general,
and James T. Maynard. assistant adjutant
general and editor of the Spanish War
Review. tie official organ Of the order.
MI. Rausch Is q past department COM
mander Of the District Of Columbia vet
Grams, Mr. Peter is commander OF Gen.
Nelson A. Niles Camp and Mr.. Maynard
Is assistant adjutant Of the Department
Of the District Of Columbia and chairman
Of the department press committee
All the supplies and equipment OF
the organization have been shipped to
this city and national headquarters
opened In the Southern building. where
Ad5t Gen. Rausch and his clerical force
have been busy installing the stock
and fixtures .
The comnaander-in-ch chief has called a
meeting Of his staff and advisers to-
night. at which time the appointment
of the remainder Of his staff, consist
ing Of chief Of staff, Judge advocate
general Inspector general, provost
marshal, assistant Quartermaster gem
eral, chief musician and color bearers,
will be taken up. Important commit
tee appointments also will be con-
sidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
INTERROGATION OF NAVAL
OFFICERS FROWNED ON
Secretary Daniels Promises to Pun.
ish OfRenders-Case Of En-
sign Chevalier.

Intoxication Of officers Of the navy will
not be regarded complacently by Score
tary Daniels. The man who cannot COM
mand himself and allows alcoholic In
spiration to break his self-control. In the
opinion Of the Secretary OF the Navy. has
no right to command others. It Is likely
to go hard with offenders against this
principle. laid down this morning by Mr..
Daniels.
Without knowledge OF the facts In the
case. the Secretary Of the Navy declared
that he expected some report, failing
which he would call for q report in the
case of Enagn Godfrey de Courcelles
Chevalier, naval aviator. accused Of op-
Grating an automobile while under the In
fiuence Of liquor, with failing to have
lights burning on the machine and with
running down two boys.
Ensign Chevalier was locked UP In the
police station at Baltimore, and BubSe-
quently liberated on bail, according to
press dispatches from Baltimore.
IF an employer chooses to overlook
intoxication In one whose wages he pays.
that Is another matter. and no one else
is hurt" commented Secretary Daniels.
''But intoxtcatton Of q naval officer is a
reflection on the entire service and on
the administration which fails to deal
with II effectively and firmly. The naval
officer is in the pay Of all the people,
public o nh;,c and mp:t not give oc-
Ensign Chevalier was locked up Satur-
doy, night on four charges, It fe said.
He was released yesterday morning on
$1,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
ELOPE TO ELLICOTT CITY.
Miss Cecil Eunioe Tschi6ely and
Eugene II. Cissell Wed.

Miss Cecil Eunice Tschiffely. daughter
of Frederick A Tschiffely OF this city,
treated her friends Saturday to q sur
prise in the announcement Of her mar
riage at o'clock IN the afternoon by
Rev. Father Daley. pastor Of the Catholic
Church at Ellicott, Nd. to Eugene III.
Cfssell, son Of the late Richard II. Cis-
sell. at one time county commissioner Of
Montgomery, Nd, and clerk In the
office Of the county treasurer at Rock
Vile. The young couple are spending
their honeymoon In Baltimore. and VIII
make their future home in Rockville.
Miss Tschiffely. who 10 seventeen
years old. had left her fathers summer
home near Gaithersburg to visit
friends In washington. She and her
husband had been friends for some
time. but no one suspected that mar
riage was in the air. SATURDAY AFTER
noon she entered an automopile az q
prearranged point on IL street In this
city and later on was joined py MT.
Cissell at another point. They quietly
siinped away to Ellicott City.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Cissell Immediately notified their
friends In Rockville. Gaithersburg and
Waehington and started on a weeks
HONEYMOON. Mr.. Tschiffely. father OF
the bride, this morning confirmed the
story OF tho marriage and added that
fhere was NO objection to IL on his
mart The young couple had simply
nreferred to adopt the romantic meth
cd OF an elopement and he wished them
all happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
HISTORIC TABLET UNVEILED.
Moravian Chapel at Litits, Pa, Was
Once Revolutionary Hosuital.

LITTTZ, Pa. October GA bronze me-
mortal tablet. bearing a medallion Of
The Spirit OF 1T76' and suitably In
scrbed. erected on the north wall Of the
Noravian Chapel. was unveiled yestsr-
day 70 mark tho fact that during the
revolutionary war Gen Washington requi.
sitioned the building for hospital. where
80 sick and wounded American soldiers
were placed. OF these 10 died and ZIG
are buried In the adjoining cemetery. un-
known dead. The chapel was built In
I76i.
the pastor. Rev. e. g. Hagen. and an ad-
dress was made by II. Frank Ehselman,
a member OF the Lancaster County His.
tortcal Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
LIQUOR PROBLEM MAY
Be DECIDED SHORTLY
Excise Board to Pass on
Transfer of Licenses-Anti-
Saloon League Contention.

Whether liquor dealerss whose places r
business are located in any OF the pro.
hibited sections established by the Jones
Works law will be permitted now to re.
move to new locations or must wait until
the prohibition relating to these sections
becomes effective. November next year
before they will be given. a chance to
obtain license transfers. Is q matter. tina,
may be decided shortly by the excise
board.
This question came up today in con-
nection with a hearing given by the
board on applications for four transfers
Of liquor licenses to II street between
IL and 18th streets northwest. Attor-
ney Shoemaker Of the Anti-saloon League
contended that liquor dealers desiring
license transfers should wait until the
provisions Of the new law establishing
absolute prohibition In certain areas be-
comes effective, the time for which Il
November 1. 1914. according TO a recent
ruling Of the excise board,
The carrying out OF Mr.. Shoemaker
views doubtless would mean q scramble
for transfers next year. when the re-
strictive clauses In the law go into
effect.
Applications considered at today's
hearing, which wasi attended by a large
A0AAOOA " "OhAoA1t WSAO AAOAAA OAol IAi
J. McHugh. at present located at 1901
K street northeast; Fred Kraus, 91(
18th street northeast; Charles BeuscheI
and John A. Pfan of the Hotel Engel
and Julius Block. who desires a trans
fer OF the license applied for by John
II. Berger, but which has not been
acted upon. The McHugh, Pfaf and
Beuscher applications are for retail
places, the other two being for whole.
sale.
Attorney Shoemaker stated that this ID
the first instance he has known Of an
excise board being called upon to con-
slider at one time applications for the
establishment Of four liquor places on the
same side OF one square. The Anti-Saloon
League attorney attempted to show that
the granting OF the licenses would result
In the depreciation OF property values.
DR.. p. b. Watlinger. pastor OF the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church. tes-
titled as to conditions existing In this
section az Q result Of the operation OF
the saloons already established. More
than forty property owners anr resi-
dents appeared to protest against Ia
vorable action on the applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
RECALLS MOLLY PITCHER.
Ms. Samuel Sipe Celebrates Hundred
and F9yR< n;rxhHov

CARLISLE, Pa. October 0.-Mra
Samuel sipe. who was . child friend Of
Molly Pitcher and . resident Of Carbide
for ninety-four years. celebrated her i01st
birthday here yesterday.
Mrs sire wildly recalls history span
ming esrtury. asA 10 In pessessiou Of
all of her faculties.
she recalls Molly Pitcher. the heroine
OF monmouth, and Tefutes the ASSERTION
that she Is buried In any other place char
IN Carlisle, where memorials have been
placed over the woman's crave
Mr.. 0ipe wes born In SWstSerlnnd IN
liza and came 10 Carlisle when she waa
eight yeors old. when this place was hui
tho hunting ground for aottlers In th<
Cumberland valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
MANY ARE PRESENT AT I
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
German : American Alliance
Celebrates Centennial of Ma
poleon's Downfall. A

ST. LOUIS. No. octobsr "a large
attendance OF delegates from all parts
Of the country was present at tho
opening session Of the convention OF
the National 0erman-American Alli-
ance. which met here today TO celebrate
the centennial OF the downfall Of
Napoleon.
Alfred Qessler, German consul AZ Chi
cago. who came to the convention as
the ofIiciai representative Of Emperor
William. was invited TO remain
throughout the sessions a. IN hon.
orary delegate. This hs promised 20 do
The address OF welcome was deliver.
ed by Mayor Kiel OF st. LouiA Tho
annual address Of c. J. Hexamer of
Philadelphia. president OF the alliance
was the principal part OF the morn
ing program. Tho proceedings OF the
convention were conducted In German.
This afternoon the delegates win tour
the city In automobilss At . banquet
for 1000 tonight they win be addressed
by Gov. Elliott w. Major. Mayor Kieh
DR.. Hexamer. Representative Barthoads
Teaching Of German Urged
President Hexamer In his address de-
clared for the teaching Of German IN both
grammar and high sohools
I'VE DO not oppose the study Of othss
languages" he said 'On the contrary
we encourage the study Of al forsign
languages. But Il ID evident that from
q practical point Of view German q the
most important foreign language used IN
this country, and Il Ii gratifying to note
from the reports OF the presidents OF the
various state alliances that the study Of
It is Increasing.
I'VE favor the passage Of good laws
and oppose all bills that are narrow
minded and dangerous. The English press
no longer looks with Indifference on our
work. Tho 0erman-Amorican press az
all times gives our news all the space IL
deserves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06

Announcements in Washington City
) Post Once Given Out.

Postmaster Merritt announces promo
lions In the washington city post ONCE,
effective October I. a. follows:
From ooo0 TO $1.000-Wallace A. L
Hoge and Samuel Moore
From 1900 to N,l0o-Ailton g. Bush,
Charles L. Brown. Charles n. Flag,
rSwsrd 81 r. Kimhs,, csorre iaT osness'
Monroe M. Selinger, william II. Westray,
Lawrence A. Wooden. Thomas Var
Horn. John Barnes. 0corgs L Bean.
lanes r. Conner. Charles r. Hurley,
Aiphonso Lee. Darlington +. Michael
Wilnm !. Riee. John A. Ayefson, I'd.
ward 3. Simouds. George TAFT. and Val.
From $500 70 2. Clarence W. Alex
ander. Chariss 8 Case james q Cross
Milton ~. DrsuAan. Harry g. Heath
Charles p. Hatoe. CaeSucs = Jones'
r. Wiiliaus. Augustus ". Conner. Ru
dolph C. Worch and Leon 8. Wormley.