davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-21
Newspaper Advertising Can
Help Move Food Products

Many millions Of dollars are spent an
nually for food products. Many millions
more would be spent for specific brands
if the manufacturers Of those brands
brought them to the attention of the
housewives of the land through persis-
tent newspaper advertising.
If manufacturers of all iood products
specialized in daily newspaper talks to
their various publics, if they told the
public something that was actually
newsy, informative-someth worth
while, they would not only be spreading
valuable knowledge, but they would be
creating steady and definite demand
for their products.
Cereals, breads, cakes, tea, coffee.
cocoa, chocolate. meats, hams, saugages,
salt, pepper, and spices-all are full Of
advertising possibilities.
How long will it take some Of the food
concerns to awaken to the truth of this?
Quite a number of the wiser ones are
WISE on the subject and their business
grows accordingly.
You can aid materially in string up
the late sleepers, Mr.. Local Merchant.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-21
Saturday Last
Day Of Contest
All Votes Must Be In Before
; P. N. on April 20.
Improve These Last Few
Hours of the Contest. Bet
fer to Hustle Now Than to
Express Regrets Later.
The Hustler Will Surely Win
in This Contest as in
All Others.

There are now but few more hours
in which the candidates engaged in
the Climax popular voting contest have
to work for the several prizes offered.
The voting comes TO an end on Saturday
April 26, at 3 p. N. and Immediately
thereafter the counting will be com
menced, to who shall be the winner OF
the splendid Obermeyer piano and the
other beautiful and useful articles Of
fered to those who are making an en-
deavor to land the premiums. 1t is not
believed by those who have given the
matter careful thought that any partic
ular person has the grand prize cinch
ed at the present time, but there are sew
eral in the race who have good chance
to land it if they hustle.
There are several young ladies who
appear to have the best Of the contest,
but none of them have sure cinch of
being the ultimate owner of the first
prize. If one of these contestants who
is way down the list should take it into
her head that she was going to win the
big premium. she could do so. She
would have TO do some work to make it
but that was what was expected when
the contest opened. Several punches of
seven new subscribers or renewals in the
groups of seven would put the lowest
candidate in the race up among the
leaders
For those who wish to vote without
any competitor seeing them, the Climax
desires to state that cash with your SUBJ
scription. telling where the paper is to
be sent and to whom the votes shall be
given, can be placed in an envelope and
deposited in the bank. The judges will
open these envelopes as soon as they
start to count and will credit all votes,
including bonus votes. In order 70 Sc
cure bonus votes on merchants coupons
they must be counted at the Climax Of
fee before being voted.
Miss Taylor was in the lead at the
last count Several others are well to
the front and are putting forth every
effort on the homestretch to win the
coveted prize. Either of these young
ladies can land the prize if they will on
ly take the time to get out and solicit
subscriptions and renewals.
Every bunch of seven new subscrip-
tions means 9,2O0 votes and seven re.
ne walls will bring in {, 500 votes, and the
way to win is TO get these new subscrip-
tions and renewals, as they count up
rapidly and they carry with them the
big bonus offers which contestants
should be seeking.
From now on until the close of the
contest, whiSh will be on Saturday, the
26th Of April, we will give the following
bonuses These win positively be the
last bonuses offered, from now 10 the
close:
The bonus is from now on as follows
For every new subscribers 5000
extra votes making total of l22O0.
For every seven renewal subscriptions
we will give 5000 extra votes, making
total of 9,50O votes.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-21
Prominent Richmond People

DIR. G. f. Smoot and Mr.. Dan Fl. Breck.
two OF Richmond's most progressive and
popular citizens were in Danville yester-
day. DR.. Smoot met with serious ac-
cident recently. When working on his
automobile his hand became entangled
with the mechanism and Two fingers
were crushed Off He is one of Rich
mond's leading physicians and surgeons,
and the accident caused deep regret-
Oanville Messenger
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-21
A Family of Doctors.

A family reunion Of the Pennington
brothers was held in London this week,
when four Of the brothers all gathered
nere. They were DIR. e. B. Pennington,
of Nashville, Tenn; Dr. J. r. Penning-
ton. of Richmond. KY; and Drs. II. V.
and NJ. K. Pennington, of this place.
DR.. P. A. Pennington. OF Louisville,
could not be present. The brothers are
all either physicians or dentists, and all
stand highin their profession. We doubt
il a family can be found in this or an
other State which contains five doctors.
All are splendid, good men who have
honored their profession and who are
yet young enough to make a greater
mark in their chosen fields.-London
Echo.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-21
Hair Goods,

! make your combings into switches.
braids, transformations and other hair
goods at small price. l also remodel
hair goods, add hair to your old braids
and transformations. Braids colored
and re-woven at moderate price. Mrs.
Maud Mackey Walker, POI w. Main st.
Phone 545 Residence 202. 52-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-21
For House Pointing

Call II. NJ. Thurman. Phone 277. He
is an experienced painter and thorough.
ly reliable in every way. Reference
my one for whom he has ever done any
work. 45tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-21

All kinds of garden and flower seeds
and bulbs d. B. Mckinney. So If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-21

For every seven back subscriptions
we win give 1000 extra votes. making
a total of 6.s00.
For every ~ twenty years, total Of
l35. 900 votes will be given.
For every three 5year. new or renewal
subscriptions $4,000 extra votes making
total of 40, 0,OO0 votes.
For every forty merchants cupons
1000 extra votes
By studying out the above bonus Off
ers any contestant will be able to win as
each and all have this right.
These merchants coupons may be
collected from any and all merchants
who are giving coupons, and must be
brought to the Climax Office in punches
of 40 tickets, to be counted by the pub
Usher or one Of his assistants before the
coupons will be issued.
Saturday, April &c, the voting will
cease and the final count will be made
that evening. This is but short time
ahead and it is worth the while Of the
candidates to get out among the people
and work like Tr1ians from now until
the ballot box is closed at p. m. OF the
day mentioned. No ballots will be re-
ceived after 3 o'clock under any cir
cumStances, no matter who may have
them or what excuse they may present
for not getting them in at the proper
time.
The contest is on the square and there
is to be a fair. field and no favorites.
All bonus votes that are to be cast
must be accompanied by the number
of coupons stated on the bonus or the
bonus votes will not be counted nor al
lowed to be given to contestants.
Merchants need not be afraid of buy
ing an over supply OF coupons, since we
will redeem at what you paid for them
all you have left over at the close of the
contest.
The following merchants give cupon
with every one dollar cash purchase
to those who ask for them. Get your
tickets when you by your goods. No
tickets given on accounts.
L. E. Lane
The McGaughey Studio
Engle & Company
Perry's Drug Store
ID. B. Shackelford & Co.
John X. Gibson & Co.
Rice G. Arnold
Stockton & Son
W. f. Higgins
The following is the standing of the
contestants at the count of March 18th:
Laura Taylor IA, 250
Eta Turner -.- LBS, 525
Bernice Robertson n------ll5,5 525
George Walton on1 ia, 225
Charlotte Azbill- ill---------- 81, ,575
Mrs. Minnie Terrill ,25O
Lizzie jones' AS, 1876
Willie Parks 900
Grace Hammonds AZ, $50
Myrtle Ballard 38, OPS
Maude Vaughan-----------30,6 0, $50
Matte Tyree ------:-------28,6 ,625
Bertha Carrier 20, $50
Sallie Wood 90, 225
Pauline Jones .675
Bessie Hayden n-4,35 $50
Willie Burton 1900
Elizabeth Marshall ll---------4,lO 4, 100
Ethel Wharton 2, 500
Maude Moberley leo
Carrie West 2, 050
Minnie AeJtle -------------------- go
Lydia Young IT'S
Elizabeth Blake ------------------l l, 600
Lucy JONES - ------------- - ----i i,VOO
Effie Rice ], 900
Grace Hardin 900
Mabel 900
II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
Wins Her Case
Against K. P. Lodge

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 22.-1n dis.
trict court here jury returned a
verdict for Christine Messersmith
against the Knights of Pythias for
$4,000 and per cent interest for four
years. The case involved the payment
Of policy held by J. E. Messersmith,
husband of the plaintiff. The insur-.
ance company refused payment on the
ground that death was due to suicide,
its contention being supported by the
coroner's verdict. At the trial evi.
dence was introduced to show that the
verdict was brought in without due
consideration of the facts surrounding
Messersmith's death.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
Don't Eat Pork
Raw" Is Warning

Washington, Dec. 22-To prevent
the spread of trichinosis, a dreaded
disease little known to American peo-
pie, the department of agriculture to.
night issued warning against con-
sumption of raw or uncooked pork
products, the declared source Of the
malady.
In many districts of the country,
particularly in sections with large
foreign populations, the statements
said, large quantities Of pork are con-
sumed during the Christmas season
resulting frequently in cases Of seri-
ously impaired health, if not in fatal
tiles.
The department asserts that during
November and December, 1911, So
cases Of trichinosis terminated fatally
in one community. In each instance
the disease was traced to sausage.
eaten uncooked.
The postofice will open Christmas
morning at 10 o'clock and will remain
open until all are waited upon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
Lincoln School
Teachers Leave

Miss Ruby Farley Of the Lincoln
school will spend her Christmas vaca-
ton in jamestown and Miss Boynton
will go 20 Leal for the holidays. Miss
Hudson will visit at her home in Pay
nesville, MINI, and Miss Ahlorn will
spend her vacation in Barlow, N. D..
and Darlington.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
Bad Teeth and Tuber-
Cu|0SjS Go Hand In Hand

Bad teeth and tuberculosis 60 hand
in hand; gathering a harvest yearly
that Is appalling. So true is the above
statement that if the facts were fully
realized every child in our country
would be compelled to submit to den
tai examination before being accepted
as a pupil.
It is estimated along scientific in
vestigated lines that there are up
ward Of 100000 children with bad
teeth in the public schools, and only
portion Of these children receive treat
ment or attention.
Now, just listen to s. Adolphus
Knopf, M. d., in New York Medical
Journal: Impaired digestion is often
one Of the first symptoms Of tubercu.
losis, and this impaired digestion is
not infreQuently due to a bad condi.
ton of the teeth.
liberated teeth may give entrance
into the bones to tubercle bacilli acct
dentally inhaled or ingested, or as
result of secondary infection. It is al
most impossible to cure tuberculosis
patients with no teeth or with bad
teeth.
The lack Of dental care in childhood
has often brought about general NAL
nutrition, anemia and chlorvanenia,
malformation Of the maxillary bones
resulting from the loss Of teeth, en-
larged and suppuratiing cervical
glands and many other ailments.
Bad teeth, decayed teeth, or the loss
Of teeth during childhood, its CONGO
infant discomfort pain, depression Of
spirit and lack Of appetite produce that
physiological poverty which renders
the delicate system Of the child not
only more prone to tuberculosis to the
invasion Of the germs Of serious, acute
contagious diseases such as measles.
diphtheria, scarlet fever, but also sus-
ceptible to nervous aflictions such AZ
hysteria, cholera and st. Vitus dance"
Dr.. Knopf has nothing to gain in
telling you this-you could not employ
him IL you desired. He is one Of the
unchartered Good Cheer men that
spend time, money, and ripe medical
knowledge to assist the masses free.
You can readily realize that good
teeth in childhood ments freedom from
many diseases and a longer life. Wise
mothers are giving increased attention
to the teeth of youngsters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
MISUNDERSTANDING Plasters

Effectively relieve pain. The soothing eff
fects of Menthol are quickly felt in Back
ache, rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls 800; regu-
lar size Csc. All druggists or direct by mail.
Davis b Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request, &c. stamps.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

$310S6O to defy the
commencing at point on rage
Bridge south Page Avenue to
line Of Lot Block
Riverside Park Addition Valley City D. At the
Avenue
the line of Lot 49, Block said Riverside Park Addition the ter
minal of said therefore,
Of raising the sum aforesaid the
following as follows tow
Lot N d.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF ASSESSMENT

WHEREAS Of $1s1s27 defray the ex
Tenth Second Street to Twelfth
intersection of Tenth Avenue and Third street was
Twelfth Avenue; therefore; ~,
raising aforesaid the loi
hereby follows tow
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

l. Grangers Addition to Valley Cly 81 oV
d. and e. Of Riverside
Park Addition Valley D. 81 90
STATE
County Of Barnes.-ss
We the undersigned the City OF
lev hereby certify the
The included
the foregoing assess follows, towt:
Specifications l5.VO
Advertising for Bids 1'1o
Pei Assessment Commission ov.oo
Notices cow
THEREFORE, Given That the Special Assessment
Auditor the City OF
Cv North Dakota o'clock Tuesday January
which made to any assessment y any
person interested agent attorney.
themselves accordingly
December 1913
~ = 800 80 E. MASON
GEO W. CRITCHFIElD,
MYHRE
1tw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Simplifed Spelling
Reversed to Him.

The Federal prison in Atlanta pro-
duces some laughter with its gloom.
Here is an example.
Deputy Marshal Whatley was show
ing the sights Of the city 10 q South
Carolina mountaineer who had JUST
been released from the penitentiary
after term served for moonshining.
In the course Of the tour they came to
a public building on whose corner stone
was the inscription. Erected A. D.
MDCCCXCVIII"
The moonshiner looked and won
dered. Then he asked his escort what
it meant.
Why" said the officer, that means
1ssSz-erected in 1898. you see"
huh" said the mountainer. slow
IT, But he continued to look. After a
pause. he spoke his mind
II see all right" he said. But don;
you think they are carrying this here
spelling reform too far"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
CHATTANOOGAYOUTH
is JAILED IN SEATTLE
FOR THEFT OF $4,000

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March %.
"B Darrah in custody. What do you
want him for? He had a partner with
him here. DO you want him. VIII try
to apprehend"
This message, signed by Chief Of
Police B. C, Bantke, of Seattle. Wash,
has been received by Sheriff Conner,
who has notified the Seattle chief Of
police to hold young Darrah and try to
locate his partner,
Bernard and Emmett Darrah and an
other youth two months ago disap-
peared from Chattanooga with a $4,000
package of currency from the Hamilton
National Bank
Emmett Darrah was arrested Monday
Of last week at FL Paso, Texas, and re-
turned here. He has had a conference
with T. r. Preston. Of the Hamilton
National Bank, in which he is said to
have admitted his guilt He said he
and his companions went from Chatta-
nooga to El Paso and then to Butte
Mont, where they separated, he going
on down to New Mexico and Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Contrast the Thing
In Hose and Boots.

Atlantans who pride themselves or
an eye for harmony in women's array
are fated for shock this spring for
Il evidently was color blind artist in
fashions capital across the ocean who
framed the order for the seasons shoes
and hosiery.
Men on Peachtree gasped one morn
ing when a trim maiden hoped aboard
street car and displayed a spread OF
gray stocking above the fat tan boot
that she wore.
Then they wondered and watched,
and wondered still. until the women
folk at home explained 1t.
Tan shoes, IL seems are not to mate
with tan hose this spring, it being an
open season on contrasts.
The DISTINGUISHED members Of Allan
Ia families have learned the new wrin-
kle already, and none is so antiquated
as to appear downtown shod and stock
inged with a prevailing hue.
Black hose and tan shoes YOU Will
see. most commonly, on Peachtree to-
day. with here and there the rather more
striking and pleasing effect Of blue ana
tan. Gray hose. too, is running strong,
but easily third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
TELEPHONE TO SUPPLANT
TELEGRAPH AT MT. VERNON

The institution OF a special tele-
phone service to the nearest telegraph
station, TO replace the present Western
Union Office al Mount Vernon, is the
proposal which the state railroad COM
mission has under consideration TO-DAY.
The Western Union is DESTROYS NJ
abandoning its Mount Vernon Office.
which. II says. is a losing venture and
furnishes the agent there only so cents
a month IN commissions.
To meet the protests Of the residents
Of the Montgomery county village. the
telegraph company said that plans had
been made. in the event the petition for
the removal is granted, to keep an
agent in the telephone Office at Mount
Vernon who would receive the MESA ges
and forward them by telephone to the
nearest telegraph office. This arrange
ment, it was said has worked out sat
isfactorily wherever It has been tried
The commission has signified its will
ingness TO hear the citizens Of the town
Oh the offer Of the Western Union
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
300 GEORGIA DOCTORS
TO MEET IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH GA. March 27.1'Dr, V
II. Bassett, president of the Georgia
Medical Society. has returned from Au-
gusta. where he went for a conference
with q committee from the Medical As
ISOLATION of Georgia, relative to the an
nual convention Of that body in Sayan-
nah April 16.
Preparations will be made to enter
tain 300 visitors. Mayor Richard J. Da
want will deliver the address of well
come. Dr. Ralston baltimore will well
come the doctors on behalf of the med
zeal profession of Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Rival s Wit Tames
Roaring Attorney.

John W. Moore, the Atlanta attorney
says that all lawyers should have SUI
Gcient Of Hibernian humor in Their
makeup u make the lightest and he
best Of all situations. This is how a
lawyer turned the wrath Of legal op-
Ponent 10 a laugh. he said. holding It as
an example.
The other man was mad, clear
through. He had just lost case to his
rival.
is there any case so low and unjust
that you would not take it?' inquired
the angry one. with CLINT in his eye.
And when q man has a CLINT in his
eye he is mad This We learn from the
old scout stories
Il don't know" said the winning ons,
what have you been doing now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
TO BUILD
$1O1, 900 LEVEE AND
RAISE BIG BRIDGE

AUGUSTA, GA, March 27-The con-
tract to construct that portion of the
levee between Hawks gully and Sixth
street was let yesterday to A. J. Twiggs
& Sons for s1O1 900. This work will be
in the nature of an earth embanlSment
bout twelve feet above the street level
and the contract provides that II be
finished by March /. 1914. The North
Augusta bridge must be raised and a
span of 1870 feet added, The levee VIII
run under the Georgia approach TO the
bridge. Work VIII be rushed and by the
end Of this year the city will be pro-
tected from & 37-toot river.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
AUGUSTA CONSTRUCTION
FIRM SUED FOR $4,000

SAVANNAH, GA. March 27.-A law
suit involving claim of $4,000 and a
set-off claim amounting to $4,000, In
which the Consolidated Lumber Com
pauv Of Brunswick is suing John H.
McI<enzie's Sons & Co, of Augusta, has
been started in the superior court.
The plaintiff is trying 10 collect for
material furnished the defendants in
the construction of one Of the Ocean
Steamship Company's docks and the
defendants are couuterne with the
claim hat because of delay in furnish
Ing the material considerable loss was
enS-aLneI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
$4,000 NEEDED
TOLAY OUT CITY
BEAUTIFUL
Wilmer /. Moore Says Council
Will Be Asked to Finance
First Survey.

Wilmer T., Moore. president n the
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce. stated
to-day that council would be asked tor
an appropriation Of $4,000 10 defray
the expenses Of having the initial steps
taken toward the laying out OF Greater
Atlanta The appropriation viii be
asked for by the Atlanta improvement
commission. through the Chamber OF
Commerce. Of which the commission Is
a part
According 10 present plans, IL Will
take SO. 600 to pay an expert to make a
preliminary survey Of what the city
needs When this Is done the commits
sion can figure what it win cost to put
through the proposed venture.
Atlanta has grown like mushroom,
all out of proportion and II is time to
do something" said Mr.. Moore. The
neople will have TO be educated up to
what city planning is This project -
the biggest thing Atlanta has taken up
in wears and the working out Of he
Man IA a matter Of generations
New Park System Planned.
This CITY plan win include new
and more adequate park system. The
nxpert will find out the best spots Tor
such parks. and then the city steadily
will work toward that end. When the
final blueprint Of the city il made II
will eliminate all these rows about what
streets can be opened and what roads
graded.
some man may want to subdivide a
niece Of property and cut streets
through it. II the plans OF the city do
mot coincide with his plans there is
nothing doing This is a small IT
stance OF the aim of the commission.
THE waterworks will be tested and
the amount needed for years calculated.
vhep when the city's population
reaches a specified number, there Will
he no need OF having lot Of bidding as
70 what size pump is needed, 1t VIII
no well to state II Will take years OF
hard labor and win have to be worked
ant nv men who have a heart felt inter
est In the matter.
Teach Children City Planning.
mot the mddle-aged OF to-day, but
the school children. eventually will
work out anu beuNlA' AA''Ai 49, i1''
Chicago schools have primer on city
manning. When the children take
charge of affairs their minds are trained
Numerically and they take pride in
civic affatrs. Chicago has city plan
that will cost S35O.OOo,000 to work out
zone of the first things done when
the survey is finished will be to get rid
Of the smoke nuisance. II Is planned 10
build a. plaza over the gulch from
Washington to Forsyth streets There
will be an Office building a. the Wash
ington street end and a new union de-
not at the Forsyth street entrance. This
viii take about 100000. but If the
state will give the city the franchise for
80 years the city will get the money
and put It through at once.
81 think IL will be a great thing for
Atlanta TO have the next convention OF
the CITY Planners Conference. and !
shall do all in my power TO get council
to send a representative delegation. All
that Is necessary for the success Of the
plan is the interest of the people. Get
them aroused and aware of what II
means and in so years Atlanta will be
one of the best equipped and prettiest
cities in the world"