davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
Notice To Candidates.

There will be public drawing in the
Tuesday. July Sth, 1918, at o'clock in
the afternoon. standard time, for posi-
tions on the official primary ballot al
the primary election to be held on Sat
urday, Arg. 2. 1913.
II. B. TERRELL, County Court Clerk.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
For Sale.

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will reSret it, also
bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write
us today Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box II, Trenton, Mich.
T0-10t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
Wheat Wanted.

| have made arrangements with one
of the large mills of this section to buy
wheat for them, and | will appreciate it
if you will come to see me or call me by
phone before you sell. Will have plenty
of sacks on short notice.
Respectfully,
65-tf T. T. COyINGTON
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
Help Wanted.

Live solicitors and agents. male and
female wanted; to sell Combination Pad,
locks and Strong Boxes. 100 per cent
profit. Agents now in field making big
money. For particulars, address f. L.
Claxton, 1923 Tacony street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. 1927
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
For a Short Time Only.

We will sell for a short time only our
own make of lard at l3c pound in so
10. cans. Altman & Pigg, Butchers and
Grocers. Phone II. 69-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
Coal, Coal, Coal!

w. fl. Douglas Il Son have the exclu-
sive sale of Monarch, Va, Red Ash Coal,
an especially good cooking coal. Try a
oad today. 72-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
For Sale

A very handsome refrigerator at a
great bargain: call on Sam Hurst, Clay
Bldg, Richmond, KY, Phone 40S, Ii
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
Notice to Creditors.

Those who have claims against the
estate of Joe Bush, decd, will please
send them to me at my address, Colum
bia, KY, satified and properly proved,
on or before August lst, 1913. Those
who know themselves to be indebted to
said estate will please settle with me on
or before the above mentioned date.
o. p. BUSH, Admr.
SO4tF of the estate of Joe Bush.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04

For tobacco hail insurance see J. w.
Crooke. n st
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04

We have a full line of Cow Peas, pur,
German Millet, Sorghum Seed, Etc
Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04

Is your house and barn insured? Bet
er see Burnam, the insurance man. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
MEXICAN INCIDENT
CITED AS EXAMPLE
Secretary Daniels Uses Huer-
ta's Recent UtteranCes as
Text of Address.
DUTY OF NEWSPAPERS
IN DIPLOMATIC CRISES
Secretary of Navy Appeals for 10y
atty and Patriotism in the
American Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. September 2J.-An ap-
peal for loyalty and patriotism In the
American press. with phases of the exist
ing Mexican situation presented as an
example of the result of unwise or mis-
leading newspaper publications. marked
an address made here last night by Jo-
sephus Daniels. Secretary of the Navy,
before the annual meeting of the Indiana
members of the Associated Press.
Himself an editor. Mr.. Daniels talked
freely with his fellows about the privi-
leges and duties of the newspaper man,
dealing particularly with the part to be
played when the interests of the nation
are at stake in an international contro-
verSy.
provisional President Iiuerta in his re-
cent message to the Mexican congress,
said the Secretary. made statement
which arrested the attention of every
American when he said: Besides the fra
tricidal strife which cXhausts us, the
tenseness OF our diplomatic relations with
the government of the United States, al
though luckily not with that people, has
put us in q state Of apprehension and re-
tarded the complete paciiication OF the re-
pIrblic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

ia be expected that sensatlonal ple
~ tha country will copy such infiamma-
tory utterances and reply in kind sue, Sugn
publications may he ike appisnls, t = IF
, me cnnfIagration follows who except the
unwise editors dug the graves tna' wal
causes" ,ao,.+aa with
The banquet hall was decorated WI
American flags. and back of the speas-
ars' table was draped the flag of the Sec
rotary of the Navy o,;. w.s
Mr. Daniels stay in Indianapolis was
brief. His train was three hours anu :.
baIf late. He left for his train shortis
aftar Concluding his speech. which was
given long applause - o,a,,na
The other speakers OF the Hruiiir -
were GOV. Ralston President Mliiia IN
Lowe Bryan OF Indiana tnversity nara1
Melville f. Stone of New YORK, seieiai
manager Of the Associated Press.
Former Vice President Charles W. aii
banks acted as POSTMASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
COR ETS,

"R g. G." CORSETS-Designe ac-
cordinp to the latest dictates OF
fashion In the well known style
number, F-97, Of finest quality cou-
til, in all sizes. Former
price was $500. Sale ST 40
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS-
Made sof superior quality coutil.
medium bust, long hip. we'll boned
and lace trimmed at the bust line:
all sizes in the lot. Prices were
$l.50, 500 and $3.50. Sale O&C
price
S1.OO CAMBRIA BRASSIERES.
open front and lace trimmed SfA<-
Sale price, each. .........-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
tional and religious progress of the COL

tional and religious progress OF the COL
ored race since its history began, and in
particular to demonstrate the progress Of
the colored people In the United States
since Lincoln's proclamation fifty years
ago. Exhibits. spectacular pageant, ad-
dresses by prominent colo-ed men and
other features will be employed to en-
phasize progress and prosperity.
Many colored people are expected to at
tend the exposition. Among them will be
Gen. PHILIPPE Auguste. president Of Haiti.
or his personal representative: Booker T.
Washington, president Of the Tuskegee
Institute. Alabama: William II. Lewis.
former United States assistant attorney
general, and DR.. H. w. Furness, United
States minister to Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
CAUSE REIGN OF TERROR.
Depredations Committed by Animals
Escaped From Menagerie.

BERLIN. September 25.-Terror reigns
among the population of Syria. Austria,
arising from the depredations Of lioness
and her cubs and number Of wolves and
hyenas which recently escaped from q
menagerie, according to dispatches reach
ing here from Crate.
The wild beasts have established their
lair in the center of q region Of inacces-
sible mountain country extending over
400 square miles. They lave seized and
devoured zoo cattle and 400 sheep.
children to go to school in the remote
districts, In one OF which country police
man has been missing for some time, and
Is believed to have been killed.
It is feared the beasts OF prey, after
the herds have been taken from the
mountain pastures in autumn, will in
wade the inhabited districts in search OF
food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
COLORED PEOPLE OF U. S.
WILL HOLD EXPOSITION
Fiftieth Anniversary Of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation to Be Cele-
brated in New York.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Arrange-
ments for the exposition to be held here
next month by the colored people Of the
United States and representatives from
Hawaii, Santo Domingo and Liberia in
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary OF
the emancipation proclamation have been
COMPLETED by the committee OF nine COL
ored men appointed by Gov. Sulzer last
spring. The $4,000 appropriated by the
state legislature and large gifts from
wealthy colored men have been spent by
the commission in carrying out the work.
Several hundred thousand colored visitors
are expected to be on hand when the ex-
position opens October %.
The purpose of the exposition is to show
in a general way the industrial. educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
WAGE INCREASE NEEDED
FOR HIGH COST IN LIVING
Eastern Railroad Employees Close D1-
| rect Testimony in Federal
Board Hearing.

NEW YORK, September o5.-After Of
fer;ng evidence to show In effect that
tho increased cost of living for trainmen
~ the eastern railroads can be met only
nv the wage increase they demand, the
emn,oves closed their direct testimony
YESTERDAY before the federal board that
is arbitrating the trainmens grievances
under the Newlands act. The roads at
once began presentation or their case.
Dr Frank Warne, statistical expert.
was the last witness 10 testify Tor the
men. Testifying that the employees must
have better wages TO meet the mgher
cost of living, DR.. Warne read a paper
nrepared from reports OF the interstate
commerce commission showing, ne Set
forth. tlat the roads are aoIe TO grant
the mems demands inasmuch as there
has been great gain in passenger and
fre,pht revenues during eleven years end
ing 1911.
Increased Revenues Shown.
In that year the passenger revenue
of the roads which are a party
was x313. 900, and the freight revenue
was Ss46.UDOOO, the witness testified, as
compared with S19S,OOO,O0O for passenger
and s472,oOO,OO0 for freight In 1900.
Elisha Lee chairman of the conference
committee of managers, in presenting
rho roads side said: I'VE shall endeavor
m show that the prevailing wages and
conditions of work on the railroads are
aaau,ate for all classes Of service. We
I'm chow that since the increases made
IN 1s1o BIZ the railroads their employees
NV. heen paid fairly and literally. We
deny that the conditions on railroads as
tas,itied TO by the witnesses for the
trainmen are typical and characteristic. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Again Seek to Pass Seaman's Bill.

Another effort to pass the so-called
"seaman's bill." regulating the employ.
ment of merchant sailors. is soon to be
made in the Senate. At meeting OF
the Senate commerce committee, DC.
tober ., supporters Of the measure viii
eudeavor to obtain favorable action upon
it. The bill was passed in an amended
form by the last Congress, but was MOI
signed by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Properly Under Restrictions.

ITO be sure, free speech and a free
press are two of our most precious pos
sessions. 1t must be remembered, how
ever. that liberty in this respect is at
all times restricted by the manifest
rights of others: liberty of speech and
liberty Of the press in attack upon the
government can never be permitted 70
weaken the authority Of the nation 5
responsible head dealing with a foreign
power.
4 raise the question:
What Is the duty Of the press of the
United States when rhcir government has
delicate International problem to solve!
That is a question which every editor in
America has been called upon TO answer
twice since the 9Th of March ri has not
been difficult for most editors for they
regard themselves as citizens before they
are editors, and therefore they have sup
ported the policy OF the government
through its chosen agents, when its policy
commended itself to their Judgment.
When they Were not convinced they have
acquiesced or pointed out in way that
could not be used against their country.
their views. AS rule. in the diplomatic
differences growing out of the land leg
islation in California between this coun-
try and Japan, and the differences eX-
listing between our government and the
Iuerta administration in Mexico, the
press has voiced and sustained the poll
cies that the executive department of
the government has adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Duty of People and Press.

The older nations of the world have
learned during their centuries of expert
ence the vital necessity OF having their
foreign policies supported by a united
public and press. What We in America
Yield a 4 patriotic duty. they in the old
world countries expect not only through
patriotism. but as n matter OF bounden
obligation from the individual TO the
state.
Those two great nations, England and
France. We're for centuries at war until
they regarded each other as traditional
enemies. But the day came not long ago
when the wise councils of a British
king and a French, president evolved that
notable compact known as the entente
cordiale.' Not a journal in London, Paris
or in any corner of either country with
held its support and praise for that in
ternational policy by which two great ma
tons historic enemies, became friends.
Ordinarily the extremes by which old
world nations demand united support of
international policies are contrary to our
ideas and institutions. All We can hope
to achieve Is the free and independent
action of each individual editor, based ON
his patriotic impulses. his love of conn
try, the quickening of all ennobling senti-
ments, until the ethica, principle is firm
Is established in American Journalism
that the voice of the nations head once
expressed on q foreign question is the
voice of the united country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Jump at Conclusions.

1.-THE representatives of the republic of
Mexico were quick to jump at the con-
clusion that these agencies represented a
large part of public opinion in this cotm-
try. and of course the views of this seq
ment of the American press were tele-
graphcd to Mexico. copied in the Huerta
press. and were eagerly seized upon by
that government to maintain its position.
Foreign measures are denatabIc on the
floor OF Congress, in committees Of the
houses. in conference with the executive;
the American government affords every
possible opportunity for the expression
of individual opinion. But when eXecu-
tive action becomes necessary and the
President, before the world. takes q
stand on any foreign affairs. the world
must know that he is rendering not Il
personal opinion on any international
matter, but that he is asserting the will
Of the nation. which the people are
ready, if need be- to execute by force of
arms. Party differences are overcome
by the logic of that situation.
AT such a moment, attack on the de-
clared foreign policy OF President
raises a question not only of morality
and ethics, but one of loyalty to the
government, for the interests of the ma
ton, not of a party, are at stake when
the President of the United States goes
before the world treating with foreign
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
E SALE OF THE COLUMBIA DRY GOODS STORE STOCK STARTED today
WITH THOUSANDS OF SHOPPERS SHARING IN THE SENSATIONAL VALUES
Notions and Toilet Goods

DRY GOODS STORE.
2sc Sanitary Aprons. While Zoe
they last, sale price. EACH
dozen Sanitary Napkins: COc
extra quality. Sale price.
Kinks Witch Hazel Soap. 3 g.
cakes tn 4 box. Sale price, box ~
Writing Paper. - sheets
paper. - envelopes. Sale price. 7C
box
Waxed Paper. "A sheets to n,l1c
roll. Sale price, rolls for.
Twenty-Mule-Team BoraS, M~
1s-lb. package. Sale price. pkg.
S-ounce bottle OF Peroxide of A<-
Hydrogen. Sale price. a bottle "
Large size bottle Household 2S-
Ammonia. Sale price, bottle
Babcock's Cho-Cho-San Tai 7c
cum Powder. Sale price, a tin
DIR. Lyons Celebrated Tooth n p-
Powder. Sale price, tin.
Oriental Peroxide Cream. 1 RC
fine quality. Sale price. jar.
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold zc
Cream; small tube. Sale price
Williams Famous Shaving Soap.
round cakes. Sale price, &c
cakes
Holmes Frostilla, large size g~
bottle. Sale price. a bottle.
Jergens' Benzoin and Al
mond Lotion. Sale price, a 1Oc
bottle
Carriers sc bottles OF Ink 2~
Sale price, bottle. .............
Carriers Library Paste. Sale 2c
price. while il lasts. bottle. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Mexican to Head Commission.

Felix Martinez of FL Paso, <TeX, a
Mexican by birth. has been appointed
by Secretary Bryan chairman of the
special commission 10 visit the coun-
tries OF South America In the interests
of the, Panama Pacific exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Effect of Supposed Sights.

There is sensitiveness between ma
tions. Supposed sights are often more
potent in provoking war than wrongs
or injustice. II the American press pub
fishes what unjustly infanes the An.eri-
can mind against another nation is it not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Challenges National Denial.

This official utterance of the acting
head of the government i'll Mexico City
not only attracted national attention. but
challenged national denial that any senti-
ment existed in the United States to war
rant the declaration. But what was the
basis which led Huerta into his error?
What plausible ground did he have for as
sorting that public opinion was not be-
hind the President of the United States
in the latter's efforts to arrive at an ami
cable understanding with Mexico?
OF course the wish was father to the
thought with Gen. Huerta. but it must
be admitted that the attitude of some Of
the newspapers of the United States and
occasional expressions by we'll known
Americans might have given the impress
sion that the people were divided in their
opinion on this subject OF the recognition
of the Huerta regime.
1t is far from my purpose to call in
question that the editors of these news
papers and others were conscientious in
their convictions Mr.. Daniels continued.
They are all most excellent gentlemen
and patriotic at heart. but they were
misguided by misunderstanding the true
situation and misjudging the sentiment of
the people of this country. as has been
demonstrated by the practically unani-
nous sentiment of members of both
houses of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Hosiery and Underwear

y
soc and 6oc UNDERWEAR, for
women, medium-weight ribbed vests
and tights; regular and extra poe
sizes. Sale price. garment
$1.00 and $3.50 UNDERWEAR,
for women, part wool; high neck
and long sleeve vests, ankle
pants, with French band. zoe
Sale price, a garment.
s1.oO AND $3.50 UNION SUITS.
for women; medium weight, high
neck. long sleeves. ankle length; low
neck, sleeveless. ankle length; high
neck, q sleeves, knee length; low
neck, 3. sleeves, ankle length. mO<,
Sale price, each.
s1.0O UNION SUITS, fleece lined,
ribbed, high neck, long sleeves and
ankle length; sizes 4, and 6. mQc
Sale price, each.
25c to CSC UNDERWEAR for
women and children; vests. pants
and union suits. Sale price, DC
a garment. ..........-.....
39c to soc UNDERWEAR, for
women and children; vests, pants
and union suits. Sale price, Doc
soc WRAPPERS for infants, half
wool; all neatly trimmed at
neck; all sizes. Sale price, c3Sc
121Sc to Zoe HOSIERY for women
and children. including HOLE
PROOF Hose for women and Fine
white and tan. Sale price, 0OC
Soc Hosiery for women, lace
boots; all-over lace and colored
gauze Isle. Sale price, .XSC
pair 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Charles T. Ratheli, fifty three years old,
Talbot county. Nd. farmer, died near
Wye Mills "Wednesday, Of appendicitis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
"AAM" LEWIS MADE
"WHIP" IN SENATE

Washington. May Ex-senator
James Hamilton Levi. Of Illinois was
to-day elected Democratic floor man
agcr and assistant to Majority Lead
or Kern by the state Democratic eau
cus. senator Lewis position Is =
new one TO the senate and corrcs-
ponds To the whip In the house.
The CAUCUS adopted u resolution
urging all Democratic senators to re-
main In Washington and went on
record as being opposed to any long
trips to Europe such as several scna-
tors had planned. unui the tariff bill
has been passed. The use of their
slcndcd majority plans were discussed
for keeping members In line and get
ting them to the senate FOR Import
ant votes.
The caucus also named n committee
to confer with "a committee from the
house and members of the national
Democratic committee regarding
OF the congressional
campaign committee. Senators Gore.
Chambcrlain. Shivcly, Ncwlands AMI
Thomas were named.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. May 2S.-Opinions by
crop experts that rain within u week
would make wonderful difference
In the dry sections OF Kansas had a
bearish effect today on wheat. OPP
ening prices ranged from a shade off
to 1 advance. July started at 9I3 to
9is. unchanged to 1 higher and de-
clincd to 91i.
The close was steady with July &C.
net lower at 9ls.
July corn which opened the same
as last night to / down at 81, to
51s. sasged to .1kM,.
The close was steady at 57i for
July. / under last night.
July oats. after starting UNCHANGED
to n shade lower at i7sM3S rose to
3SA.
CLOSE: Wheat. May 9Ii; July
9ls: September 9O7: December 929
Corn. May 57-: July 57i: scp,cm-
Der SIG: December SO.
Oats. May 52l: July 49,: septcm-
Der 31s: December 3S..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. May :s.-iIoss: Receipts
ia.""" head. Market slow. so ioc
lower. Bulk OF sales S.,s.i \ go :
light S.iou S.G..: mixed S.aa 81 SO. /:
heavy S.io1 SEQ: rough S.ioIs..5:
ple~ ...oH $50.
Cattle: Receipts is.o"o head. Mar
k"t weak. mostly l"n isc lower
ii..v"s s.G;: Texas steers $50 H
40: western steers $50 ~ 80.
siockcrs and feeders ..,5a1 80.
cows and h.lf.rs $50 n los: calves
.as, 1925.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000 head. Mar
k.t slow. generally loc lower. Ma.
iN. s.iUn SIS: western sea SIS:
y-ariings $50 "a &. 80: lambs. native
.,Ga:. so: western ,.Js ..5s:
.prin: lambs Guo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
She Had Consumption.
Was Dyiaq; Now Well

Eckmnn's Alternative Is being used with
success In the treatment OF tuberculosis
have taken It. improved. gained weight.
eHhnusting night swcats stopped. fever III
minIshcd. and many recovered. " You are
Interested to know more about II. we will
put you In touch with some who arc now
well. You eau Investigate and Judge for
yourself. Read Of Mrs. Covert. recovery.
Grifiih Ind.
''Gcntlctncn: Thinking that perhaps
short history of the remarkable recovery
Of my law Mrs. Anna Govcrf
give the following tcstItnonini: About
September 10. ianS. she was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia. and continual
" grew worse. requiring trained nurse.
necessary to change her clothing once or
twi"c every night: her cous,, increased
that she would not live much longer.
ln January. when Rev. WIN. Rcrg. of
81 MIrhnci's Church. at shercvilie. Ind.
that get Ecknnns Alternative. aud see
II II would not give her some relief. I
then rcnucstcd the attending physician to
give his diagnosis and he Informed me
that she had Copsnmption and was ic..
yond all medical aid. when I asked IL
hr thought that o,o !, was m,"'e>. t" Try the
:elf about e SO / imm.dinteiy hid
frnc,lcaiiy without hope for rccovcry:
insisted that she try the Alternative. which
she did. am glad &" say that she. soon
began to improve. Now. she works Rs
hard as ever. weighs twenty pounds
heavier than she over did before she toOk
sick. and IL In good health. She frankly
says she owes her life and health to
Eckmnn's Alternative
tSworn Afiihavih JOS. GRIMMER.
Frkmnn's Alternative is effective In Rron-
rhitis Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Trouble. and in upbuilhing the
system. Docs not contain poisons. opintes
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling Of recorcrics. and write to Eckmun
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for more cvi.
dencc. For sale by all leading Druggists
The Hausman Drug Co., three stores
and w. s. Green Drug Co.