davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
Poor Roads Indicted.

Awriter in Farm and Fireside declares
that enly $4,000, 600 out of the 25,OOO.-
600 children OF the United States go tc
school. This leaves 100000 children
without the advantage of the education
that we,boast is free to all
Halt of these 7,O00.0 .000 children who
canno. go TO school live in the country,
and the principal reason they cannot se-
cure an education is bad roads. That
is the worst indictmentyet made against
the poor roads OF this country. The
schoolsare there, the teachers are en-
ployed and yet 100000 children can
not secure that most important thing Of
allan education.
Many childrea, says the Magazine
writer, ''are killed each year walking on
the railroad tracks to school Why
They lIaye no roads to walk on
MANY children each year have no
schools to go to. Why? The roads are
so bad there is no profit in farming, no
money for schools, no progress, no
growth, no ambition.
Hundreds OF thousands of children
yearly have to go with little schooling.
little part of term q; school-why?
Because father needs their help on the
farm-he isn't making money enough to
spare his children's time for school days,
because he has to pay so much for haul
ing his crops to market he has no profit
left for extra hired help"
We have few sets Of pure aluminium
ware left-Iris free. d. b. Mckinney
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
Growth OF The Telephone.

The rapid growth of the telephone is
shown in the annual report of the
American Telephone Company, which
gives the operations of the Bell tele-
phone system in this country. 1t seems
but few years since the telephone was
regarded as curiosity; its use to be in
dulged in only by the wealthy Now it
is regarded as an Indispensable part of
both business and social life. To be
without phone now means to be al
most out of either.
During 1912 the number Of telephone
stations increased s23, 40, running the
total up to 1856. .O74. in 10000 cities,
towns and hamlets. How account Of
them is kept is wonder, but it is stat
ed that there were nearly eight and a
half billion conversations over the
Americans during the year. number
almost ineoneeivable, and proving the
general use into which the telephone
has come. There are $500 more tele-
phone stations than postoffces, and
nearly 1000 more than the number of
railroad stations in this country.
The United States is greater user of
telephones that any other country, hav
ing traffic larger by three-fifths than
all Europe, which seems to prefer the
slow post, which is used more than
twice in amount than in this country.
From the very short lines of a decade
or so ago, the telephone now stretches
across the continent, and conversations
can be held from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. It does not now seem pos
sible ever to have done business with
out the telephone, which has also add
ed greatly toThe social life both in the
town and in the country. The luxury
Of yesterday is the necessity of today,
and most people would now give up al
most anything else if it were necessary
to the keeping of the telephone.-W. p.
Walton in Lexington Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
:4er Home And Child

n POpdidi dItlooo uoo tiNCh up q SUI
.cessful vaudeville career for mother
hood and the home.
Don't let's talk about art, she said
as she prepared for her final appear
ance. What's compared to the
homes | have q home and baby
Applause is mine today; tomorrow il
goes to somebody else. But my home
and my baby are mine indeed, and they
are the things worth while in life"
A wise head and true heart
The woman who has a home and a
baby has her career cut out for her by
the Almighty.
She has the true gold. and can well
afford TO give up for it the glistening
tinsel.
1t must seem fine to a talented
woman to be able to sway the feelings
of vast audiences with her song. But it
must be infinitely finer for her TO soothe
her own little one to sleep with lula
by.
RiDples and roars Of applause must
be sweet But the lispings of a woman's
own child must be immeasurably sweet
er.
True there is place on the stage and
in business and in the professions for
women. Hundreds of thousands of
them in this country are making good
in public life, as teachers, stenographers,
nurses, clerks, actresses. doctors and
even lawyers. And none would bar or
hinder them. They are faithfully and
efficiently performing noble service TO
humanity.
But few of them have homes and bab-
les.
The woman who has these and prop
erly cherishes them needs have no envy
Of her more strenuous and seemingly
more brilliant sisters.
Here is the jewel of great price.
She may think sometimes that life is
dull and drudging. But so do the 9TH
ers far oftener prehaps than she. So,
| aldS, 90 all OF US.
But if there is anything that, more
than all else, lifts us in this life TO true
purposes. sets US in tune with the inf
mite, and gives us foretaste of heaven,
it is that little corner in Gods creation
we call home.
The woman with ribboned and scent.
ed dog hugged TO her heart may imagine
she knows love.
The woman living in the elegantly ap-
pointed hotel may think she knows
luxury.
The woman in the childless mansion
may think she knows wealth.
The woman who has no cares may
think she knows happiness.
But the woman in her own home with
her own child at her breast, knows all
these, and knows them better than all
others do.
The home may be humble, but it is
her home.
The child may be a care, but it is her
child.
And in all these ages since woman
was created for motherhood, woman
nature has not changed in this respect
one whit.
One of the greatest crimes possible
against mankind is committed when
home is broken up by outside forces
Lives torn lose from accustomed moor
ings, and without chart or compass, are
set adrift upon an unkewn, cruel sea.
The sea is black with rotting hulks bro
ken in the sundering of family ties and
the crushing of the holy influences of
home.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
n In Real Estate,
HEn0HC Stock and Crop
Uk0ES Reports OF Spe-
ciaI interest .:

At John B. Hargett's sale in Jessa.
mine corn sold at SO so in the crib.
V. A. Lear. of Garrard county, bought
from 500 to 600 lambs at IL to &c.
R. King, of Lincoln county, bought 20
l50-pound hogs in Casey county at II
cents.
B. F, Henry. of Nicholas county, sold
five-year-old jack to S. T. Ishmael, OF
Kiowa. Kansas, for 81, 100.
Elias Smith. of Garrard, sold to Wilson
Rogers, of Paint Lick, pair of two
year-old mules for s4OO
Luther Hamilton, of Clark county, sold
for Morgan Mckinney to a Pendleton
county party fine jack for $3.50.
jesse Ford. of Woodford county, sold
to Joseph Tlndall a pair of extra fine
three year-old mare mules for S465
B. F. Sledd. of near North Middle
town. bought this week from Stafford
Bros, of Montgomery county, ten head
of calves at cents per pound
There were about four hundred cattle
on the Winchester market Monday and
a great demand for all classes. All sold
and prices ranged from 4 to 1-2 cents
J. L. Hutchins sold to Granville Cecil
l5S shoals averaging 9S pounds at s IA
cents and TO F. NJ. Hunt so 100 pound
ers at same price.-Danville Messenger.
James H. Gillispie, of Montgomery
sold to Matlack & Shropshire, of Win
chester, the handsome chestnut stallion,
Triple Chief, for price reported at
81, 500.
w. L. Graham, Of Washington coun-
ty, sold two jacks to S. C. Nunnelley, of
Lexington, one two-year-old, standing
Is hands, the other three year old.
standing l6 hands high, for 81. 800
A big deal was consummated in Mon
ticello in which Volger Bros. sold to
former Senator Dick. of Ohio, for $780,
600 all their oil interests. including a
large number of fine producing wells in
Wayne county.
II. o. Hurley, OF Louisville, has had
the misfortune to lose by death the SEN
sational show mare, Jacquilina, by Rex
Peavine, which he had been offered S5,-
600 for, and he bought of r. S. Scudder,
of Mckinney, but formerly of this coun-
ty.
J. N. Camden's Derby candidate, He
lios, the crack two-year-old of last sea-
son. was sent half mile in 81 seconds
at the Kentucky Association track last
Thursday. doing it nicely Jockey Brynn
Steele. who is to ride this season for the
Camden stable, has reported for duty.
]. H. Yowell. OF Hustonville. sold 40
eleven hundred-pound cattle to go in
April at s7.5) and SLO0 on the head
They are silage fed. @. C. Carpente-,
of the West End, sold 10 cattle to go in
April, 1000 lbs. at $500 per hundred
j w. Allen sold small bunch OF $50
pound yearllngs steers at fraction over
Z l-2 cents. Lambs selling for June
delivery at l-2 cents. Hogs high
Danville Advocate.
The Farmers Home Journal last week
published a handsome photograph Of
Mr. Mat Cohen with the following COM
ment. Mat Cohen, the wizard of the
"pigskin" and Kentucky's premier
Snowman. He has developed and ex-
hibited many Of the most noted saddle
horses-in recent years, including Ken
tucky's Choice, Edna May, Star Nc
Donald, Princess Sonia and others He
now has in training at his home in
Lexington. the heralded champion of
the year. Mary Yandell Fox"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
SureSt Way to End Ca
tarrh.

Go to B. L. MiddeltOn's and say: Il
want a HYOMEI outfit" Take it home,
pour a few drops of HYOMEI from tn e
bottle into the little hard rubber inhaler
breathe il for five minutes and note
the refreshing relief-breathe it four or
five times a day for few days and Ca
tarrh and all its symptoms will gradu-
ally disappear.
Booths HYOMEI is balsamic air; it
contains no opium, cocaine or other
harmful drug and is sold on mOney-back
plan Jor Catarrh, Group, Colds and
Coughs. Complete outfit Gncludes in
haler) SI-extra bottles if later needed,
80 cts, at B. L. Middelton's and drug
gists everywhere. Simple instructions
for use in every package-yOu can u falL
Just breathe it-no stomach dosing.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
Deer Farm For Wayne.

Bunnie Bates, OF Wayne county, has
established a deer farm at Steubenville.
Forty acres of land has been fenced with
a high wire netting, sufficiently hign
and strong to keep the animals from es
Gaping. Four deer have been placed on
the ranch. They are the black tail spe.
cies and were secured from game pre-
serve in Wisconsin.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
Ready For Emergency.

We have few sets of pure aluminium
ware left-It~is free. d. B. Mckinney
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28

A commercial traveller at a. railroad
station in one of our Southern towns in
cluded in his order for breaktaat two
boiled eggs. The old darkey who serv-
ed him brought him three.
.Uncle. said the travelling man, "whY
in the world did you bring me three
boiled eggs2 | only ordered two."
Eyes, sir" said the old darkey, bow
ing and smiling. II know you did or
der two, sir, but brought three. cause
jes maturity felt dat one of dem eggs
mought fail YOU. sirl'
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
Field Seeds.

Field seeds at wholesale prices direct
TO the consumer. have a full line Of
choice field seeds and can save you
money on your Winter and Spring sup
ply. Write to me for price list and
samples.
W. BUSH NELSON, Seedman,
293m fri Lexington, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
Is Not A Sucker.

The extravaganza of some people is
truly appallingl A wealthy publishing
corporation proposes trading US its
fifty-cent year magazine for seven
dollars worth of advertising. Such
generosity dosen't get EN- anywhere
with the Bulletin.-Maysville Bulletin.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
For House Painting

Call Fl. NJ. Thurman, Phone 277. He
is an experienced painter and thorough
ly reliable in every way. Reference
any one for whom he has ever done any
work. 45 II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
furnished Rooms For Rent.

Furnished rooms for rent. Prefer
men. Good place for Normal students.
Mrs. Clara Doty Traylor, pa Collins
street, city. 30 If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
Automobile For Sale

White Steam Five Passenger Car 1t
can be seen at Madison garage. Apply
to Miss Madge Hart, at John r. Gibson's s
dry goods store. 46-Fs-4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
Rooms For Rent.

Three rooms with water and light suit
able for light housekeeping or Offices.
Apply at Climax office. Soft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
For Rent.

Two nice office rooms on Main street
for rent. Apply TO
3l-tf c. G. CULTON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
THE Priceo

The normal human being Graves for
Happiness. Sometimes he seeks it
along n path, sometimes another
path; but always he seeks it, and
nearly always he must pay for it in
the finding. 1t is on this big human
the ne that George Broadhurst has
builded his greatest drama, 1.-The
Price" in which Edna Marshall will
be seen at the Kennedy Opera House
on Monday Feb. "a for an engagement
Of "The Price" tells its story in three
acts. 1t has to do with the love Of a
woman for a man, and the price she
has to pay because before she was
really able to judge between passion
and love she gave herself to another.
1t Is a theme of universal interest,
for there are many among us whose
lives it has entered in one phase or
another. The playwright treats. his
subject with such consummate skill
that 1.-THE Price" has been acclaimed
the best play of its kind since Cam
ille."
Among the younger generation OF
players there has been no one during
recent years who has more thoroughly
deserved stellar hon orS than Miss
Marshali; her Ethel Toscani in 1.-THE
Price" IL is said. bears distinctly the
marks of her undoubted genius as an
emotional actress.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
The State Legislature
Our Special Correspondent at Pierre Writes INTERESTINGLY

bank guaranty act, and Hale Of
Meade and Larson in the House have
both introduced such measures. Nor
gan OF Charles Mix this week intro
duced a measure giving banks an
option OF either entering in the guar
anty association or else putting up
surety bond for the benefit of deposit
tors.
The Senate passed a bill providing
that II school teachers who have sign.
ed up their contract to teach and
then break them, they cannot teach
any where else in South Dakota for
n year following. This won't pro-
hibit teachers from getting married
II they wish and breaking their teach.
Ing contract of course, nor from going
into another state to teach, but just
because a girl decides she would rath.
| er teach In another town, she will
not now be permitted TO follow that
course.
The Legislature did not take from
the Aberdeen Normal the right tc
conduct a two years college course
in that institution, tho there was a
determined fight for such a measure
led by EIDE of Beadle. The Board OF
Regents also have stated that the in.
stftution should only have manual
and normal training In their efforts
not TO duplicate work in the state,
| hI1t A he r1oan nitinnnc ,uoro -,osl
over the idea and the charter of the
institution permitting such a prac-
tice was upheld by the House.
The celebration of Lincoln's birth
was an occasion Of special Significance
TO the legislature, a public meeting
OF the two bodies being held in the
Central NJ. E. church, to which the
citizens of Pierre were invited. Gov.
Byrne, Attorney General Johnson,
Senator McMaster Representative
Morris were the speakers, each pre-
senting patriotism and modern thot
in a different phase. Washington S
birthday will be celebrated this week
with a like session in the evening.
while the Houses remain in recess
during the day.
The Legislative members who were
Elks and those in Pierre and Fort
Pierre, together with many invited
Elks from various portions Of the
state, held a magnificent banquet
this week. with McMaster of Yank-
ton as toast-master. and prominent
session mem bers as speakers, making
the occasion n long to be renem-
bered by those present
Fl. A. ROBINSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
A Genuine Service.

At a cost of less than four cents a
week The Youths Companion opens
the door to a company of the most
distinguished men and women in
America and Europe. Whether they
are revealing the latest discoveries in
science, or describing great Industrial
achievements, or telling of their
wanderings in strange of the
world, or feeding the imagination
with rare stories, they are giving
Companion readers the best of them
selves.
Seven serials at least will be pub
lished by The Companion during 1913,
and nearly two hundred other COM
plete stories, in addition to some fifty
special contributions, and a treasure.
box of sketches, anecdotes, expert ad-
vice as to athletic sports, ideas for
HANDY devices round the house, and
so forth long hours of companion
ship with the wise, the adventurous
and the entertaining. Announcement
for 1913 will be sent with sample
copies of the paper to any address on
request.
Every new subscriber who sends So
for the tifty-two weekly issues of 1913
will receive as a gift The Companion
Window Transparency and Calendar
for 1918.
THE YOUTH COMPANION,
la Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received 1t this
Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES

F. P. Feb. IA l.. T. Feb, 2s
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters OF
Administration.
State OF South Dakota
SIS.
County of Lincoln {
In County Court.
In The Matter OF The Estate of kJersti
Haldorson. deceased.
The State OF South Dakota Sends Greeting
To:
Henry Hvattum. Mrs. Isabelle Jacobson.
Edward o. Hvattum and Marie Hvattum.
heirs at law and neXt of kin of the above
named Kjersti Haldorson. deceased. ana TO
all to whom these presents may come:
Notice Is Hereby Given that Henry HVat-
tum has filed with the Clerk OF this Court a
petition praying that Letters of Administra-
tion OF the estate OF kjersti HaldorSon. de
ceased. be issued to p. A. Overseth, OF Can
ton. South Dakota, and that Monday. the
third day OF March, a. ID. 1913. at nine O'Clock
in the forenoon OF that day, being a day of a
regular term of this court, to-wit of the
| March Term, A. ID. 1913, at the court room OF
said court in the court house In the city oil
Canton, Lincoln County South Dakota. has
been fixed as the time and place for hearing
the said petition, when and where any per
son interested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not be granted
Dated at Canton, South Dakota this I'LL
day OF February A. A. 1913.
BY the Court,
Attest: William b. Mallory
Ernest Madden. .Jndge.
Clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
Health Warming.

Chilled and wet feet result in con
costing the internal organs, and in
fiammation of the kidneys and bladder
with rheumatic twinges and pain in
back, generally follow. Use Foley
kidney Pills. They are the best
medicine made for all disorders of the
kidneys, for bladder irregularities, and
for backache and rheumatism. They
do not contain habit forming drugs.
Tonic in action, quick in results.
SOLD BY SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

l. CllO
the last day upon which members as
individuals might introduce bills, all
others now must come thru a commit
tee and from the rather remarkable
way In which both House and Senate
have finished their calendars day by
day, there will be no delay at the end
of the session and good time a be
put in on the committee bills which
are the most important OF all e
Sures introduced. Up TO date the
Governor has signed appropriation
bills amounting SOL ,O46 "a. which
sum includes the legislative expense
Of the present session, and a large
number OF minor matters, the big
appropriation bill not yet being in
PRODUCED for maintenance Of the state
generally and institutions therein.
The Bill relating to the publication
of insurance statements caused the
most excitement in both House and
Senate this week, the being
a House bill by the Insurance Com
mittee cutting out the publication Of
such statements. The bill was lost
however, in the House.
In connection with the creation Of
the Tax Commission, Bielski and
Stanley has introduced several mea-
sures which will make the working of
the new law feasible; one limits the
amount of money which any taxing
district may raise under the new to
102 per cent of the amount which
might have been raised under the
assessment of 1912, because In raising
the assessed valuation now from about
20 per cent Of the real value to the
full money value will make 1t possi-
BILE at the existing levy limits for
municipalities to produce about five
times the former revenue. Another
measure limits The salaries of county
officers which are based upon assessed
valuation.
The big game bill which comes up
each session appeared as SUI but
was so extensively amended by the
farmers that the game law leaders
finally joined them and defeated the
measure SO that the large fund Of
S41, OOO.O 90 in that department. still
remains and there is no provisions for
the disposal of it.
Both of the Houses have passed the
dance bill prohibiting the new dances,
of ''bunnyhug" ETC.. and any others
which may be immoral, and there is a
heavy penalty attached for the viola
tion thereof so the public will have
to be very careful from now in rela-
tion to the variety of dances permit
ed in any place.
The Senate killed the bill prohibit
ing overdrafts at banks, but another
measure is up making it fraudulent
to remove from n place to another
while there is an overdraft check out,
and this measure If it passes will keep
some persons from paying up accounts
and leaving on the night train while
said checks are of no worth.
Haafke and Bartine have both In
troduced rate bills, Bartine's being
his measure of two years ago, provid-
ing a rule for determining a distance
tariff, and Haafk's places definite
rates for classification and distance in
the measure itself This session has
not SO many railroad bills before it as
usual, those introduced being only
mild and moderate measures, which
most any railroad would gladly com
ply with for chelr W good and that
of the public.
The democrats are insisting upon a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

w. S. SHELTON, a merchant at Stan
ley, Ind, says he would not take
$4,000 for the relief a single box of
Foley Kidney Pills gave him. 81 had
a severe attack of kidney trouble
with sharp pains through my back
and could hardly straighten up. A
single box of Foley Kidney Pills en-
tirely relieved me-"
SOLD BY SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
l.. p. Feb. %

F. z. Feb. IA L. p. Feb. %
Notice, of Time Appointed For Proving
Will Etc.
State of South Dakota [ GO.
County OF Lincoln.
In County Court.
In The Matter of The ESTATE of Ole Haldor-
The State OF South Dakota sends Creating
to Henry Hvattum, Edward O.. Hvattum,
Isabelle Jacobson. Marie Hyattum. devisees
and heirs next OF Ole Haldorson Deceased.
Pursuant To An Order of said Court. made
on the 18th day Of February A. d. 1913, notice
is hereby given that Monday. the Bird day OF
March A. D.. 1918. at 9 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day, at the Court room OF said Court, at city
of Canton in the County Of Lincoln s. Dak.,
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will OF said Ole Haldorson.
Deceased, and for hearing the said petition
for probate thereof and the issuance of Let
tiers T~estamentary therein, when and where
any person Interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated at Canton, South Dakota, the 18th
day OF February A. ID. 1918.
By the Court.
Attest: William B. Mallory
Ernest Madden Judge,
Clerk.