davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-05
Great Crops in The South.

Announcement that the Texas and
Pacific is preparing to handle the heav.
lest business in its history was made
Saturday by Neal NJ. Leach, traffic
manager, on his return from trip OF
inspection through Southern and Gen.
tral Louisiana and North and East
Texas with E. F. KearneY, the first
vice-president. Mr.. Leach stated that
the grain movement has already begun,
wheat coming into Westwego in train
lots, something very unusual at this
time of the year. The trip through
Louisiana was from New Orleans to
Alexandria and Ferriday, and over the
branch lines south of Alexandra and
Ferriday.
Speaking of crop conditions, Mr..
Leach said;
"A trip through the agricultural parts
o. Louisiana at the present time would
convert the most confirmed pessimist
into an optimist. The country is fairly
groaning with splendid crops. Cotton
along the line of the Texas and Pacific
and o. G. and N. E. could hardly look
better, and there is little or no trouble
from the boil weevel. Cane, while
about two weeks late, apparently is in
excellent condition. This years corn
crop in Louisiana is something marvel
GUS. There is good stand everywhere.
Corn is we'll cultivated and the ears are
filled. Louisiana is going to make
record this year as a corn growing State.
Everywhere along the our line in Louis
lana, there is nothing but evidences of
THE opinion in Texas now is that
the cotton crop will be at least $780,
600 bales for that State alone, All
other crops are in splended condidition.
The banks aer full of money; the farm
erS are all well fixed, and on every side
in Texas you find evidences Of pros
perity,
Regardless of what the legislators do
up at Washington, the bumper crops IN
the Southwest can spell nothing but
good times for the people fortunate
enough to live in that part Of the world
The Texas and Pacific Railway is
for the heaviest business in
its history. Our export grain move
ment but has already started, and is
coming into Westwego in train lots.
although we brought heavy traffic into
the port of New Orleans last year
Il have just returned from a trip
with First Vice-President Kearney
through Southern Louisiana. We have
gone over the line from Alexandria to
New Orleans and to Ferriday, and over
all of the branch lines south of Alexan-
dria and Ferriday. Prior to this we
spent about ten days in Texas and found
nothing but indications of good times
and splendid crops everywhere. y
n. o. Tim es Democrat.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-05
Church Notes

Mrs. William V. Smith, member OF
the First Presbyterian church, N. Y,
gave, last week. $500, 900, to the Brook
lyn Y. NJ. G. A. for a new building in
memory of her son.
Twenty-Five hundred delegates have
assembled at Zurich for the Worlds
Sunday School Convention. All nations
are represented.
AT the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance
which recently met in Scotland there
were delegates from all parts of the
earth representing over 100000. 600
Presbyterian adherents-a number
greater than the whole population of
the United States.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-05
NJ A R R IE D


Russell z. Wharton, sporting editor
of the Lexington Herald, and Miss
Hettie Bell Brookshire. daughter of Jas.
Brookshire, of Valley View, were mar
ried in Louisville Saturday.
Miss Patsy Salyers, foster daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Lipscomb, of
Winchester, was married Saturday al
@ o'clock p. m, to Mr.. Harry Bender,
of Richmond. He is a young man Of
splendid character and enjoys the
esteem Of all who know him. Follow
ing the ceremony; the happy couple
left at $50 for Richmond for a visit to
G. F. and E. A. Bender, brothers of the
bridegroom. They will be at home
later in Winchester. The bride is one
of the prettiest and most loveable girls
in Winchester. She is admired for
her disposition and other pleasing traits
Of character.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-05
Stock of Goods For Sale

desire to sell my nice, clean stock Of
groceries, notions, etc., located on First
street Good cash stand and am doing
nice business, but want to make a
change. Will sell at bargain if taken
at once. James B. Parke, First street,
Richmond, KY. S2-St
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-05
Check Chronic
Rheumatism Now.
RHEUMA Thoroughly Drives
Out Deep.Seated Uric
Acid Poison.

There is only one way to be free from
Rheumatism-the accumulated impuri-
ties caused by an excess Of Uric Acid
poison must be expelled from the body.
That is what RHEUMA will do and do
it thoroughly. If you suffer from any
form of heumatism-Sclatica, lnfam-
matory. Arthritis, Muscular, Lumbago,
or Gout-ge bottle of RHEUMA from
B. l.. Middleton for 30 cents-it is guar
anteed.
For six years ] was a cripple on
crutches from Rheumatism. One bottle
of RHEUMA cured me completely
J. X. Greenburg, 223S Cottage Grove
Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-05

When in need OF Blacksmithing in
my of its branches, Farming Imple-
nents. Buggies, Carriages, Wagons,
Rubber tires &c, get prices from R. E.
Miller, Union City, KY. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-05

Call T. c. Vaughn and he will do the
rest Phone ITO. Richmond Coal &
Supply Co. SO ct
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-05
The Outcome.

When May was here, l struggled hard,
| planted many seeds,
And now | have in my back yard
Eleven kinds of weeds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
JURY TRIAL
To Settle Recent Hunting
Trip Mystery of Local
Nlmrods.

Apropos of a story in these col
umns recently Of a hunting trip of
Squire Leonard, Edward Bremen
and George Larkin, in which one OF
the trio shot and killed a dog, think
ing it was a rabbit, there has grown
widespread argument among their
different friends as to who really
killed the dog, each one of the re-
nowned hunters swearing it wasn't
him, and to clear up the mystery
their friends have selected a Judge
and jury to settle this much mooted
question, but have been handicapped
thus far in selecting jury, as many
of those approached have already
formed an opinion, the preponder-
ance of which is against Bremen
and Larkin. To further complicate
matters the farmer in the case
states that he had a calf killed, but
does not pointedly accuse these rab-
bit hunters. At the trial Larkin
will be represented by ID. J..
Gleason and A. P. Weier, while Al
Martin and George Boardman Will
act as counsel for Bremen. S. p.
owen will represent the Common
wealth and the jury selected thus
far consists of Fred Stengel, Newton
Seibert, A. d. Gregg, Dan ]. Hen
messy, James Burke, Herman Ded-
dens, John Oetken and Tom Barry.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
HAD MANY FRIENDS.

The death of John Doolan last
Sunday morning marked the passing
of one of the best known and most
popular young men Of the Dominican
parish, Of which he had been a
lifelong resident and where he was
known and loved by every resident.
"Jack," as he was called by all,
both young and old, was noted for
his kind and agreeable manner and
never knowingly wronged anyone in
his life, and his death leaves a pang
of sorrow in the hearts of many
present and former residents OF
Limerick, who will miss his kindly
smile from their ranks. Besides his
father and. mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Doolan, he is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. John ]. Toomey,
Mrs. John c. Dell and Miss Mary
Doolan. The funeral took place
from st. Louis Bertrand's church
Tuesday morning at $3.50 with
requiem mass for the repose OF his
soul.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
BAsEBAIL.

Amateur baseball in Louisville
was given great Encouragement
Saturday night at the banquet OF
the Amateur Baseball Federation at
the Watterson Hotel. Several hun
bred players and their friends were
present. all the leagues being fully
represented. President Reichert
was a happy POSTMASTER, and all the
speakers expressed full sympathy
with the movement and pledged the
Federation their hearty support.
Major John II. feathers, Park Com
missioners Levy and Gossett, Secre-
tary Edward Wolf, Manager William
Neal, G. o. Ewing. William M. Hig-
gins, John J. McCloskey, President
Knebelkamp. John Saunders, Jacob
Zinsmeister. Robert Dundon, Capt.
Briggs, John w. Flood and others
the players on their
record for the past year and assured
them more diamonds and hearty
support for the coming season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

lovable young lady, her love and de-
votion for her parents and brother
predominating. Kindly cared for BIS
tender hands during her tiresome
illness, she never gave way to inn
patience, never complained, but with
perfect confidence in her Heavenly
Father was satisfied that it was his
will. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at st. Paul's church, Rev
Father York officiating. Many
friends attended to pay tribute to
one who was loved by all.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
DIVISION 1.

Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesday.
Presldent-Martin ]. Cusick.
Vice President-Charles J. Finne-
gan.
Recording ecretary-Anthony J.
Tompkins.
Financial secretary-Jos. e. Far
rell, 1908 West Market.
reasurer-Thomas P. Lawler.
sergeapt-at-Arms-Louis Roller.
sentinel-Henry McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

DIVISION ..
heets First and Third Mondays.
nineteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President. M. Maloney.
Recording secretary-Thoe. Stew
ems.
Financial ecretary-John q.
Hession, ITO Baird.
Treasured. J. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-James Stevens.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
INSTALLATIONS.

Beginning Thursday night last
with the installation of Officers OF
Division 2, A. o. H., County Presi-
dent w. j. Connolly will install the
officers OF the other divisions at
their first meetings Of the new year.
Next Monday evening he will install
the officers OF Division 3 and on
Tuesday evening will install at Di-
vision 1, HIS last one TO be at Diyis-
ion A on Monday. January IL.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
MAoKIN COUNCIL.

Mackin Council met Monday night
and held only short business ses-
sion. adjourning out OF respect TO
Rev. Father Brady, announcement
OF whose death caused a pail OF
gloom. The reception dance that
was 10 be held New Years eve was
called off, and will be given In con-
neotion with the athletic dance on
January 16. Next Monday night the
newly elected officers will be IN
stalled and big meeting is looked
for
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
DIVISION =.

DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday,
bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Sscretary-John J. Bar
~.
Financial secretary-Thomas ].
Langan, 807 West Oak.
Treasurer-Thomas Downey.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John Coleman.
Sentinel-M. J. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
DIVISION ..

deets first and third Wednesdays,
Odd Fellows Hall, Sixth and Wal
nut streets.
President-Con J. Ford.
Vice President. J. Sullivan.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Recording Secretary - Daniel J.
C'Keefe.
Financial Secretary-John j.
Keaney, 1907 Dumesnil.
Sergeant at Arms u. Charles
Obst.
Sentinel-Edward Brennan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
FEDERATION.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Catholic Federation will be hello
next Thursday night at the Catholic
Woman's Club. Business OF interest
win come before the body, also the
annual reports, and therefore the OF
Ulcers call upon all delegates to be
present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
CONDITION IMPROVING.

Anthony Monahan, well known
citizen OF New Albany. who has been
suffering from the effects OF a slight
stroke OF paralysis. Is reported
steadily improving at his home, AS
East Fifth street. Unless there Is
an unfortunate change his attend
ants expect him to soon be able 70
again be out.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
DEPLoRE HER DEATH.

After a long illness. which was
borne with Christian fortitude, Miss
Mary C. Commit. only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Commit and sis
ter OF j. J. Commit, answered deaths
summons early Sunday morning at
her home, 1887 South Jackson
street. Miss Commit was a most
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

MACKIN COUNCIL. EOS.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Frank G.. Adams.
First Vice President-A. G. Link.
Second Vice President-William
Rim.
Financial Secretary.-Wm. Link.
Recording Secretary-Rober Os-
borne.
Corresponding Secretary-George
Simonis.
Treasurer-Robert T. Burke.
Marshal-Fred Schiller.
Inside Sentinel--Peter Andriot
Outside Sentinsi---Joseph Higgins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Exceeds Record of Last
Twenty-three Years.
LARGE INCREASE SHOWN
Prices on Aug. IS Last 66.1 Per Cent
Greater Than for the Ten-Year Pc
riod of 1890 -fS9e-Higher by 14.9
Per Cent Than Those of 1911.

Washington, Nov 21.-Retail prices
Of food were higher Aug. Is than they
had been at any other time during
the last twenty-three years, accord.
ing TO figures of the bureau of labor
statistics. Retail prices of the prin.
cipal articles of food in forty impor
tant industrial cities. gathered and
compiled by experts, show that dur,
ing the year twelve of the fifteen ar
ticles advanced in price while only
three declined.
Comparison of retail prices on Aug
15, 1913 with prices on the same date
In 1912, shows potatoes advanced &c
per cent, bacon 1S.S per cent, smoked
ham 117.6 per cent, eggs 1876 pei
cent, round steak lis per cent, sir
loin steak 1872 per cent, pork chops
9.3 per cent, hens ST. per cent, lard
81 per cent, rib roast 10 per cent
butter 81 per cent, and milk 2.7 pei
cent.
Sugar declined rs per cent, wheat
-four SIS per cent. and cornmeal 81
per cent
Compared with average prices foI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
BREAKS UP FUNERAL RITES
Supposed Dead Man Returns While
Friends Mourn.

Hamilton, Ont, Nov. 21.-While
relatives and friends surrounded a
coffin in which lay the body of a
young man identified as John Thomp-
son, victim of the recent storm on
the Great Lakes, the real John Thomp
son raped at the door and was ad
mitted to the house. His mother col
lapsed and was made seriously i'll.
Young Thompson's father did not
know on what boat his son was EN-
ployed and wi>en he read of the finding
of the body of John Thompson, fireman
on the lost steamer Carruthers, he
went to Kettle Point and identified il
as that of his son.
The body was shipped to the par
ents' home in this city and prepara
tions were being made for the funer
al when the young man suddenly re
turned alive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
EASTERN STATES TAKE PART
New Feature Marks 1918 Land SHOW
at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 21-Thousands oi
farmers from all parts of the Middle
West fiocked into Chicago for the
opening of the United States land
show at the Coliseum. The exhibition
one of the most picturesque that is
staged annually, will continue until
Dec. 8.
The feature of the show this year
that excited the most comment was
the marked invasion of the West by
the East. New York, West Virginia
Maryland and Ohio were represented
with displays of the fruits of the
SOIL" rivaling those of any of the
Western or Southern states.
The purpose of the land show is to
encourage the science of agriculture
and furnish the various sections o
the United States and Canada will
an opportunity of showing prosperity,
settlers the advantages of the soil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

the ten-year period, 1890 to 1899
every article for which prices were
noted, with the exception of sugar.
advanced. Bacon advanced 1873 per
cent, pork chops 124.5 per cent, round
steak 1854 per cent, smoked ham
99.2 per cent, sirloin steak 1913 per
cent, rib roast 7.65 per cent, potatoes
1872 per cent, hens 1872 per cent
lard 69.S per cent, eggs, 66.4 per cent
cornmeal go per cent, butter Ais
per cent, and milk 3S.S per cent.
Sugar declined 2.3 per cent.
When the price of each of the fif.
teen articles of food Is distributed ac-
cording to average consumption in
workingmen's families retail prices
ON Aug. Is 1913, were 66.1 per cent
above the average price for the ten.
year period from 1890 to 1899; s
per cent above the price on Aug. IS
1902, and 14.9 per cent above the
price of Aug. Is, 1911.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
NAVAJO INDIANS
CHANT WAR SONGS
Traders and Settlers Appeal
for Protection.

Pennington, N. NJ, Nov. 21.-The
400 renegade Navajo Indians encamp
ed on Beautiful mountain, thirty-five
miles southwest of the Shiprock agen
cy, sang war songs and danced around
council fires all night while sentries
stood watch at the many signal fires
which fringed the northeastern side
of the Mesa. At Shiprock extra pre-
cautions had been taken against the
surprise of night attack by follow
ers of Chief Be-Sho-She, who have
been wrought almost to a state ot
frenzy by their medicine men.
w. It. Shelton. Indian agent. and his
Indian police who are still faithful
began preparations to renew over
lures to the aborigines.
Traders and settlers on the reser
vation have become frightened anC
appealed to Agent Shelton for protec
tion.
The other Indians of the reservation
more than 1900, have given no intima
tion as to where their sympathies lie
1t is upon the coming of troops ant
General Hugh l.. Scott that the agen
cy and the settlers base their hop,
that bloodshed may be averted. There
are many at the settlement, however
who express anxiety over the recep
tion which the Indians will give tn,
troops. Some fear the renegades ma,
offer armed resistance to the troops
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
ON SAME BASIS AS MEN
Illinois Women to Serve as Election
Judges and Clerks.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Only the ques-
tion Of their ability to endure the
strain of the work on election and
primary days is said to stand in the
way of the appointment of women
voters as judges and clerks of elec.
tions in this city. The women may
be permitted to decide the question
for themselves.
County Judge Owens, who under
the law must determine the question
finally, is said to hold that women
are placed on the same basis with
men at polling places under the pro-
visions of the equal suffrage act pass
ed by the. last general assembly.
Judge Ovens has asked the advice
of the principal women's organiza-
tions of the city, both political and
social, and will meet their represen-
tatiyes next Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
DON'T DOPE 4 PUNY CHILD

2Parents-don't give that puny, ailing
under weight child any of those so-callet
"tonics" containing alcohol or dangerous
drugs; ;such stuff won't give relief and health
to grown people, let alone children. Its pur
pose is to stimulate for a short time afte,
eachdose, just as whiskey or morphine does
thusmaking you believeit Is doing real good
Give that child something that will really
build 1t up-replenish the wasted tissues
feed the stunted, dwarfed, puny muscles
make it lively, strong, well-full of the ami.
NAL spirits children are meant by nature to
have Give it Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is wholesome,
nourishing, free from alcohol and dangerous
drugs. It's the ideal nerve, blood and body
builder 1t does the work 1t Is planned to do
better than any other medicine we know of,
and our faith in It is SO great that we not
only urge you to use it and give it to your
children-but we guarantee that it will dc
all we say it will, or cost you nothing.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion should be given
to children who catch cold easily. BEGIN
right now, and use it to build up the chiid's
system to such strong health that it can re-
sist colds, Group, grippe, bronchitis, catarrh,
pneumonia, and other cold weather diseases.
You who are weak and rundown, and YOU
who are well llnow, but areliable to suffer from
various cold weather ailments, use Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep well and
strong, For the tired-out, rundown. nerv-
Gus. emaciated or debilitated-the conva-
lescing- growing children-aged people
1t is sensible aid to renewed strength.
better spirits, glowing health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion-kine OF the
celebrated Rexall Remedies-1s for freedom
from sickness of you and your family. You'll
be as enthusiastic about it as we are when
you have noted its pleasant taste, itsstrenQ-
thening, invigorating, building up, disease
preventing effects. If II does not help YOU,
your money will be given back to you with
out argument Sold in this community only
ct our store-The Rexall Store-one Of
more than 1000 leading drug stores in the
United States, Canada and Great Britain.
Frank G. Smith, Madison, s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
HUERTA TOASTS AMERICANS
Drinks to the "People of the United
States"

Mexico City, Nov. 21.-The recep.
tion at Chapultepec castle given by
General and Sonora Huerta furnished
considerable food for speculation.
After the Mexican national anthem
"The Star Spangled Banner" was
played and General Huerta led the
cheering.
All members of the diplomatic
corps were present, including Charge
and Mrs. 'Shaughnessy Huerta was
effusive in his greeting to O'Shaugh
messy and when the American ma
tional air was played embraced the
charge.
Afterwards Huerta proposed a
toast to the people of the United
States" and his emphasis left the
inference that he did not include the
United States government.
The caterers bill for the reception
was $4,000. The Mexican govern
ment Is supposed to be bankrupt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
ALL DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED
Building of New Depot at ST. Paul to
Begin In the Spring.

Chicago, Nov. 21.--At a meeting OF
the representatives OF the railroads
entering st. Paul, held at the Rock
Island general Offices here, the reor-
ganization of the Union Depot com,
pany was effected and the difficulties
that have existed between the st. Paul
and the Great Northern were set
tied.
This means, according to high Off
cials of the railroads, that work on the
new Union depot will start with the
very first signs of spring next year.
Edmund Pennington, president OF
the 500, was elected president of the
reorganized Union Depot company
James t. Clark, vice president of the
Omaha, Is vice president of the depot
firm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
SHOT IN FIGHT OVER WOMAf,
One Man Fatally Wounded and An.
other Badly Hurt,

Waukesha, Wis. Nov. 21.-Shot
twice in the head, William Hutchin
son of Philadelphia is probably fa
tally wounded and Joseph Dunno
becke, Altoona, Pa, has severe
scalp wound and is in Jail as a result
of the quarrel which ensued when
the men met at the home of Mrs
Grace Clark here.
Both had been paying attentions
to Mrs. Clark, who had separated
from her husband. Each resented the
others presence at the Clark home
and when they arrived simultaneous
ly Hutchinson opened fire.
Dunnebecke fell with a scalp
wound and Hutchinson, thinking his
victim dead. shot himself twice In
the head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
DEPUTY FATALLY STABBED
laborers Also Attack and Seriousl,
Wound Saloon Man.

Marinette, Wis, Nov. 21.-Five la
borers fatally stabbed William Bou-
rassa. deputy sheriff, and seriously
wounded Thomas Burns, a saloon
keeper of Niagara, Wis.
The men entered the saloon to at
tack Burns. Bourasfa, who had been
following the men, defended the sa-
loon man and was asssiled This
fight was one of a series of similar
sffrays that have taken place here in
the last month.