davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-19
Welcoming The Coming and
Speeding The Parting.
OPINION OF AN EXPERT.

E3 G. Walton. editor of the Richmond
Climax, than whom the State has never
produced a more courteous nor more
loyal friend, relinquishes the editorial
charge of the Climax Monday into the
hand Of his brother, Col. w. p. Walton,
of this city, and returns to his new
found home in Florida, whittier he goes
to enter the daily field at Orlando.
Kentucky newspaper men regret to
give up Ed Walton. He has won both
fame and fortune at his chosen profes-
sion, and he deserves all he has won.
A man of kindly instincts, of gentle
breeding, finished in equipment as he is
broad and manly OF purpose, he takes
to his new field of endeavor the expe-
pience and the judgment of mature
years and thorough training.
Mr.. Walton publishes the following
feeling valedictory in the Climax Fri
day, which explains the arrangements
made for the perpetuation of the Gil
max (Artic,e follows.) - Lexington
Herald.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-19

Fire and tornado insurance. See Bur
mans Insurance Agency. IA
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-19
NEWS NOTES

Postmaster General Burleson inaugu-
rated the new parcel post rates by mail
ing 10 President Wilson box of fine
Georgia peaches.
Gov. Hodges, of Kansas. has been
flooded with letters urging that he issue
proclamation setting aside one day for
special prayers for rain.
w. A. Coffey. for many years men,
ber of the Lincoln county fiscal court and
one of that county's very best citizens,
is dead in the Mckinney section.
Miss Kittie Smith, who is armless,
marked her ballot with her foot when
she voted at the first election in Chicago
under the new woman suffrage law.
George Mcdowell, formerly of Spar
tanburg, S. c., died in Baltimore as ply
sicians made last effort to save his life
from a growth that 200 operations had
failed to remove.
No rain has fallen in the Hustonville
section of Lincoln sounty since May %,
and vegetation is literally parched. The
corn crop in that county will be very
short this year.
After Sunday y-school picnic in Chica
CO, park policeman rounded up AZ
stray infants andChad to spend Sl.75 in
peanuts and candy to keep them quiet
while was finding their mothers bytele-
phone.
Hon. J. Will Clay was declared the
winner OF the Senatorial nomination in
the Montgomery, Clark, Bourbon dis
trict by a majority of seven. His oppo-
nent, Rufus Hadden. will likely appeal
to the courts for reversal on account
of Irregularities.
w. ]. Baxter; who was defeated for
the democratic nomination for attorney
of Jessamine by "a votes by w. NJ.
Watts. contested on account of spoiled
ballots, but Judge Hardin decided in
the Lincon circuit court against him
and the case will be taken to the Court
of Appeals.
Mrs. Eugene Sterret, of near Skill
man. KY, is critically i'll of blood pois-
oning. About ten days ago while feed
ing the chickens, hen pecked her on
the hand. Blood poisoning developed
and it was found necessary to amputate
her arm. Her physicians do not hold out
any hope of recovery.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-19
SaleSnnen.

Wanted, salesman, by leading New
York house for this territory. Victor
Lucia, 304 Comm. Bldg, Louisville,
KY. 922t
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-19
Hawk And Crow Club. I.

Hardin county has Hawk and Grow
Club and at lis annual meeting last
week the members showed up with $50
heads Tor 90 hawks and 46S crows kill
ed by them during the year. Cash priz-
es were awarded to the winners. The
work OF this club could be well emula-
ted in other Kentucky counties, and do
lots Of good for the farmers.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-19
Stanifer's Sale In Full Blast.

J, s. Stanifer'S big ten-day sale is in
full blast and the buying public is get
ting some big values. Mr.. Stanifer is
TO make room for his i'm
mense fall and winter purchases which
will be arriving in a short while. The
sale will continue some days yet. Watch
the Climax Friday for prices and fur
ther particulars.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-19
Hair Goods.

| make your combings into switches.
braidS, transformations and other hair
goods at a small price. | also remodel
hair goods, add hair to your old braids
and transformations. Braids colored
and re-woven at moderate price. Mrs.
Maud Mackey Walker, 207 w. Main St.
Phone 5l5. Residence POP. 52-tf
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-19
For Sale.

On Saturday. Aug. 23rd, at 2:30 p. m,
we will offer at public sale in frount OF
the courthouse, one 1910 model E. NJ.
F. Touring Car. This Car has just been
all the parts are new and it
is in first-class condition. Any person
interested can call at our garage and try
out the car. The Citizens Garage Co.,
Richmond, Ky. 92-3t
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-19
Rooms For Rent.

Over Madisonian office on Second
street. Water. light, etc. Apply to
c. T. Fox, Phone 400. S9-tf
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
SALE OF PHONE co.
CAUSED RUMPUS

raiaso. Nos - r3fs hs.- Of iks
Rsusss Cits iisfa- T-i.pauus cem.
aaaI b. ere Nszssiean Telephone sal
Ts3ssfsps esHpaay as visnfpusiY
sFuiss;sd o. visisiiaa Of ,sv
''ss'.Fr sa3wr~a th~ independents
sHt '.r nsli sFs,-rn. IL vss issli,isl
isaay In the Eet-sausat an;i.tras'
saI' szsiss, 'ss An-riraa entupan'
n q iiubtsii. rFrsidsas - tho r-i.
.rsai Telephone ssd rrissrsph cots.
say. Of usiisis. y =. said ,ss;
usrs TIE Fsfr sssr ts--nE saawu !.
arassrt storm % ohirs ;inu in the
reHHi,irr srF5ius~s to s5asii-f the
HisEasr o. the 40.eoo independent
rrHPs riss vita tHs IHsfissR Trir-
phone sHf Tsirzrs rh s-nprsr or
rsii srsisrl referred to ~ counsel
nj ~itns.s e. 'ths trust
Thrufn-s \. Veil. ~ .id,af. aas
IS { KiaEs hsrT. y,s0 prcsidcpi Ct
the Nzsfirsa coaspsny. attended
meeting hurris'ilr called IN New
Nesk 10 tau.iirr th~ protest testified
'ir iiubb.ii
Nr kinsshsrr apaiszir-i 'nr ;he
violation 81 ;hr ;rrs- AMI pledged
h;sustlf iha' no --uFe mrsEsfs shpa.i
h. made Nr Siuzshurr said tsag
u vas mistake aad tFe srn'tasi
never sohuii have bssu made to hIy
tho Kansas C;iy company. dii no,
ar. The youirari. Nr. iIrbbeli con.
,iuuri. bat i,s -yis,eacc az having
bscu sisnr,, AM a. seiuE in -tfect
vas admit, 80 b. everybody
n cross examination former iud 70
= = rillsbury. % San Franciscr.
Ir.arcscu;inF the American company.
Indicated iha. hs would dispu'. the
Itouuietina nf the sale n ihc Ksu-
sss city rrmraur.
Thr truce between the iadrpend-
icu,s and ~, u.II sys;sv. Mr Tub.
a.ll .ais. xas e,rccieti 10 ias, un,ii
Iarpfaissi Of the in dependents could
H. completed and report made to
/ the committee considering the ma
Iticn.viio merger cf ali competing
I,eiephrne. Questioned hy Mr Pills
I bury Mr HuhbcIl said tha; - inds-
pendent companies had been merged
ir The formation nf 'te rcderai Tsle-
phone and Telczraph company. The
capitalization Of tho Federal Com.
lrany is said to be s7.5o0.ooo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
CHfSK MERCHANTS STILL
or STRIKE iN PANAMA

Psnarra, Nov - The s;pppaz'
Of business Of sIi siass b. Chites.
traders in Panama. which started on
Monday as e protest asains; the reg
tstiaiicn lav. continues. brt some
zizns Of waverina were shown toda,.
Tito leaHcrs have rable5 to pesiHs
asking Tor advice and tusir future
action will dcpead on tae rspl,
New stores opened by other traders
have relieved the situation some
what
rhc government to-day Issued a
warning to h,ese dealers the; the
raising of pri,es world render ,he
offenders suhpc; to arrest afd irn-
pri.nnmcnt
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
OUR RELATIONS WITH M.x!co

Fr.Hl o. rhIaafIabIs Putl.a i<i='r
peg
rfsrI ua H tas
.,sHualy 10 there and clean
r.1uHs 40 o. establish al did Cubs."
spstoa speHhes
--f-rl sras
lllEE Lead Intervention
los the pahii-
--fnt % be- r,s gor -Hasfhias is Eish'.
sr'' F-lr tl~ir insFF'ntlh Ia
.vra comparable Epsrl-Hr~
Eraau Mexico difficulties
problem much
t'urrH t1" ts-ss Il vsii
af 81
rary % ar ustBss hsIhy . tr
stry'sss sl4ztiH=
eventually
=aTisrs thsF- uias
faurf d-Hy s ftst Of thiHs na'
rsfs-F hes In
Hapriass arsnE
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

HaIss 10 uu' bsrE to voTs
: veil regulated HsFn af HsssisEH
fftr s equipped wi,h vaisrinE
;ataHzh IN e.. basa. n possible rii
saIs-s s-suli have an arror;uai,F o.
srisEisE ruF- uai~g 81 an 'iHsr
shiis 10 'ae haFu. II th~ ssg.- IL Eas
t7S usrm. saais Fzarh.gs fad it 2
rsFirz proposition 10 s~' raii q.
water IN .s- eafh Eors~ before FvsiF'
iAE Tots gives tas hoTs- at apra.--
suuiiY 10 hsrr ,rv @a'sF shea 50
needs 4, 'hs most. utiis ssiiss the
sF' has,
70 saar horse have iaIaargiaa
r1'sr frun -z'ias isrzr aaha;iiiss 81
stFsv iaFiHE ia- -iaIFr. Tas hpFs-s
E--p ia thr shelter 81 the stEa-
.lsrts aad viii NO, hnai uaisr aaF-
iaE severe weather & l.. i.eFnrs.
,oiafa.n ,srirui'rrai college. Tar'
Juiiius
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
CANADIAN SECT MEN
rrMAHp WAGE INCREASE

wiuaipoE. Man. Nov ~ -Tvrn-
iv-'uo thousand section r.cn 5=-
rloyci By the Canadian psrifi- ri'i
tusi between Montreal sui 'hr Pa
ti'is coast totay DEMANDED an In.
crease IN vases. in sone ,asss ask
inz as hish as 3 pet cent. \ sauer-
10 siril" iz 'hre1fenssi. but has been
deferred BY TIE ruHpaur's proposal
20 place The sabie,t lssf8fs to1E.i ~
arbitration. uhish vii uce; IN Mon
treaI ns1; Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
ELECTRICIANS vsy STRIKE

yssaes'sat y y Nrt sta
irss an stius'a.rBt u5 Sssir rrisvs
aHres is EsHs stpsa sassEas. sE-
is.s-. sintioycs uf - .3susrst s:isr-
fFis ,1mrsat sill So - stfit- ufs
Il isis - twsrtys'iss uainrs- rrs.
hFs ias msa sai vUHfs in r.rr7
slrrsrgs"nt st tsr fiz ris"'. pssdr
tHBs ant8HHtsmSut tnfss
rh- vurEsFs frtssaf sta; tup fls-
shRrsra -tap'rtrs. frsHs uaias
nrssifsa' of' be- t1srsFi lress. a.
iiaHs-. saa MABEL isss'Is. chairman
- 'Hr ziris ,umriits- ~ 'H- sis,-
sris sort srs. tr fsius'ztTf
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
Pumpkin Pie Feast
at the Model Dan,

The second snnuai Pumpkin Pie
D!Haer was given yesterday al tn
Model dam, marking the close of the
second successful year OF the Model
Irrigation project Tn. men and wo-
men who are making a slrces. Of the
siodsi protest. sad many OF their
J lurlshhnFs from the Sunflnwef Valley
ssIheFrd ~ the Model Camp about
|HolH ai,h we'll filled baskets. a If.b-
Iuts TO tho h1un,ifui harvest ius'
Issihrref Tables sad been eoa-
rIFntlei In ,h- camp house. where
the good ihiaEs we've heap.i aud ~
=: 80 sIaiy people eat dovn to 'ae
frss; whii@ there were all kinds af
eats the pimPEIa pie bold the
rrafsg 81 IhT stage sad Nss the gen.
.'rai iavoFi,s Following 'he dinner
r. HnmbTF ~ ilfogHEi talks wee
made b. the 'nsn and women Pr-ssni.
runsfiHIshd-ag II = Johnson. In sH
FutFr'sirinE manner. reviewed the
work o. tho year insJ rins-d. and en-
.r1uFaErf tis iisg~aars Hl,h ih~ rF--
distian that The raaiins year Was
dssiinrI 10 sr s,iii more successful
thaH ytsy tai set experienced. s
". nsnnss. Ia tv~nIS-iHa,- taia
told af abe Development 81 The san-
f'apsf VALLEY aHd sarruIadiEs rain-
trT in ;hs last th-iF y~srs. told
zmgsiaE ana intssrs'iHE inriaSs,s q,
eaFiJ aa's IN TIE valley and pad
ago settled in 'hs rsi'FH ani the p'ss
siihuir 10 iA- ri1nssrs. uka y-sss
r"-Fs vhs aFr tssiay developing
hamrs under ,h- NSs:ri pruies'. 9th
- iHt-s~s;inz sarssv+s ssgr \ =.
is'isnbsE. : y sherman and =:
fan ,Htdsrtrass NrSaz those Mo
.atisaasd ih- aiau-g p-F~s
a. y. iiss.ihs. n \ iShHssn. J.
x. Msarr ars faniif. riuaEd EisiH-
tsi'. Tin tia''aa ssf vitr. cuy rish.
81. W NJ ismis.as. j. 0, ors.hsa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
Surprise Patty.

Niles Pearl Wiiilssss sas s-iish'-
falls surprised hf a number az her
fFi-Hds ~in saIhsF.a ~ ace home on
jahhsaa street Gasars s.ss gisyri
ARD .~iif .aas r.IFsshHasais sss- SEW
81 These pr.ssrai srfr Matilda snf
rer-na o%sanna. Vis'asia and i.nais
MaHsrs.i. r-nz ~ iiaii-n. i'rssiia
r'ssrr. li.isa and sizrslsrit- sAis'
ssf. Iaasis CsJia zat rsag. NJ
iiams. M9ssFs, AdaHs rt-ahis. i,~u-
.y Willis. csFi nzssIs. Joe szissaF.
j"-. Williams. r. ttziis.sar. zHa >
iIssnish
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
'rs'sEil, Relieve, swe.lrr. isslss,ei
Sas-. hsst. ThEost-Yeu Breath
EEsely-ncll feadsshe Gios. -
Ss:.f n.,th.,vr s:sn..

""' snaaii ho''i. snyvay. Ip., g
'rE i' srrif Iitii- Ia the u"ssri-
stt iustsH;iy' nar Siszssd M. aaH
s'pHi"-i'ur air PASSAGES Of tb- head
uiii nlsH sns viii hrrsil- tr-is
iuilrzs AMI h~aisshc disappear. Ia
'r1ruiat "a" va'arfA. sali-iu-h-ai
ny catarrhal sur. 'hrus; iii b. ssas.
sad sach siissry urv C., ,ae
a-'aii bottle 81 Elys CTssn uair
a. ans 1rrE store THis sweet. fra
Ff1nt Lslla iis.oItcs Z Z thr trsL ns
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
Social Affairs
S LOCAL FUNGI TIOKs S
ri AND ClETY NEWS SsE

George *. Hiek And family. e NJ
Forbes and family. u, n. Ernest and
family. y u. DuiiHs and family. q
II. M.yhe~ aEd wife. T. r farnhnm
T., son Bnddenhroek. d. q ,iyeEs and
family. }. =. sherman. q = Moore.
hr, and Mrs- Tim HoneFson. : W
De imsk. George Mcmillan. " J..
Gibbons and wife. = A Vigil aud
family. i.yan and william Lyda. ".
II. Henersan. Robert Canterbury. o.
", Fuller. Mrs J n Murphy aud
daughter. Miss Amy. MTs. :, \ ciaf-
lin. Misses Lizzie sri Kate Tooh~y.
\, = Hoilenbees. Q O.. nrsWsF uni
Victor N, Ffiar,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
STEosrSE.vArop 1A,!rs
FOR Z. 5. LIGHTHOUSES

rarnririus stischasnt th7i js g
Ciist a Kerosene rast-r~'o- = on,
10 'hc essential icsisrcs si the ner
tsr"=.uc-vapor lamps 1t tie Tinted
states iish'.uusr service Tho Hrs,
Of thee" lamps IN rc Installed is it~
ussr--snse iisHt uf the Nms -rss
.hsnrrI ia Nev NnsE Harb7- rn
'nis lamH She k.roscu-. after bri-z
vaporised. ia burned in a mantle sim
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
HUNG Jury IN CASE
CHARGING ffNyRY rHsr.

,hel.nss. Wla.. Nov. zi- Af'e-
mote tnau forty .risa, hours uf con
fiuar1out 10 consider the rEse Of Mr
foserh l. Weir wife Of I.i,usruan;
wicr. y : n charged with tue
,hef, os valuable gowns. the jrry
YVES still ou, this afternoon Iucss
] \. Hinar refused to accept dis
agreement and scnt the itIfors back
to resume their deliberations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
neesne,ans 80 N....

The Naiinasi Eiss'Fis i.ixhi Nssa-
sia;iaa ~,ii hold their s~'ai a'nH,hiy
rr~s,iHs ,snisst at il- offices st the
Trinidad Electric TszHsssis.iaa Rail
Way ana oss rnmPzaS Those Who
Niii appear on the ir1srzin ssaiEht
aE- M@ssss \ u, ezET ~. = waai,
ridge. u wishIHaa sna " =
Creek
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
SENATOR STEPHENSON SUED

wsshiueton. Nov. Senator
Isaac Stephenson % Wisconsin, wss
sied for $500" in the district cpu
her today by Hcdn.y sact.;t. TO-
m"r executive e'ert Of the senate.
who alleges Stephenson employ Fl
him to settle claims arising from bis
fsmpsign of 1905
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
pRscESpAHr OF PoH.
ALDEN EXPIRES

ksa.sz CITY No. Nov s'=iuds =
,issss Leroy NidsH. 81 ;h" WYaaie;.
cuua;y ai.,iir; yuHrt. iiHsal ,issea. o.
dan; af JahH aEs y'isreiia Aide
vhrss rpraassrsuss s4Hs b. J.ausf .z
iss H. The urissir ~ Nilss
sianiiss. si-i ,risT a, iss sss
ss. Judge alden rert-ssntrf t1s
eighth srra'i1r Il the NifsB f,t-
10, in Srrrira.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
FEEDING THE FARM HORST

Irr feed for 'ae farm Hsrsr sa,a.s
fs af as spsi ga1iy o.. iHzi sir-a
Geo aisE.r priced saimzis Hsrd iu ts~
r.iiss sF Ha tHr rrrr trara Tsr
question az Hos- - Te-aisE is ar
iHH5FiaFi fas'sf 10 ss-risE ta- farm
taFsr h-alay Most Of tss haf
ta1uia O.. FOL a. aiEnI. shes ire
Eorss So pi-Rty as lime % cat Tue
asf sha-.i t- - saai quality 81
Hslitv uF mas;y haY shsais b. -
laei-t as aHni faf ffsa uy select
'as aaiT spad hzf. ihr aAaEsF o.
rszF-s ts aT0!srs- The uusg saylf-
aI H1aI7 frr 'He fFr.- e.. Ds's Tee
aats sa,1ia .s. "a natures aui Hss
aiidE t'fsa ass tfFF iiiue rr4f-
tsHrHt 5n ii. bat s-rtrs as = Hawri
rHIs'1F 90 1Hsr' pf hfss be- %.
rfsb znJH.zI vilr fts este tHs Hsarrf
". collie Sc l-sssafe.
Wararsss i-r.atp.r aHr sagg.g
male gt a rfariiUo 60 feed tar fasH
bsfsc s!.rF 4 has has ,tirtF misui-s
"f 5n fuur to ffs'. prinfr grrirE 90
fisfss iis concentrated fnat ia other
1.pr1s. lee tur 'arrl harsr cat iiiiir
pa, uajir szrsf. aHi s''sr &, tss su-
irrir srisi Htf, Eatrr suf zFsin.
iTfiae Trs'i7E rssi1si f-t r1rs
tH1H sad i.a oats rHfs tarre vlI'
-L.. L.. i.nrrr nf as--nLta .Li-r th-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
INCOMES AND BRIDE
DINE WITH PRESIDENT

wa.hiuzipH. Navs wiiiisr-
= Necatshs. the n-n,gcrs,ir nation
al chairman snd Ais bride. who va
Miss poro;h, Williams "f wsshirs.
ten. ;oss luncheon with President
Wilson iafat AtCr Iugtspus 'rH
prs~ifsn, hsf rGnfertrcr WIN Tr
NcCoubs on rolitics
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
COLD STORAGE pRoRE
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Nashinetrr. Nov. 9i--Nttornoy
G.r-ral McRevnolds is CONSIDERING
an investigation Of an alleged cold
storage combination which he hc-
lieves may he responsible To- tho
high price Of errs and poultry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
MEDICAL ADVICE

Mi1Es - the da,inr 'r'd fo1 g"
81 g. vsrmrr climate VIA, ia
she nature of ,h~ trouble irB 'pa.
sHiist rim on
AtnzEs Z vru' 'brr" - collect o
tiu
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
HAD TAKEN MS WEIGHT
~ NEp:cis.

NJ T. rs-.-U. .s cl;i.siii.. cs
as h- Gsd takes ais weight iH
medic ne fer tsafsslr ru5 aaastisa.
sirn. bit rrrsr tses' sHrthins tHs.
lid him So mlrs soai ss ''ssatss-
tair-s TsHie's tn- sale rr sii dsst-
Frs
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
Church Class 10 Meet.

Tn. iIoyai noys' si.'s. Of she Chris-
,ioa church are ssk-i 90 meet ~ the
church saturday s.rrae9n at :.is
and go To 'ss hori. ~ Mrs n-ifilia
81 sii Ash street To- the ri,ss na--y-
ms Ms itsnsian. teacher
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
OPENS UP NOSTRIlS. CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ONCE

'tr n"sisiis. rea";Tsiss asj heals
The iaiiarsd. .vrii-a n-mbr.E.
uhirh ii57= tho n"sr. head and ,hr..,
gi'ars 'E" air rssssscss .,ars nas,,
fi'cnafsf aHF feeling .: ciraus.nh.
s.s''hiaE Fri'sf 'rH'-. Immediately.
i-pHt jss avsE- ;onish, .srussi.HE
for breath. with head stuffed nos,
'rils r'rsr'i. hawking and blow ,ns
'a'a'fa HT e u'g. vith i's riarin-
moss. fosii 'arars iruupias into ,h.
'irua'. arj rss drrn"s. is iis,r.ssins
hu, ,frit needles.
fn' ru-- faith jus, anrS in
"iSvs Urrs-s Heir ami ,au. .oir
OF es'srsh viii surely disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
COTTON GINNING REPORT

washington. Nov. 2l.-oCtton
sinne'i prior to November ~ amount
e. to ia..ai.5>T bales. the census
bureau announced today Round
bales Included. 5f.Is1s sea Island
co,tcn :2.s5s bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

satngIe. ~ christmas card. ana
stationery have ius, bcca received.
W" shall he siad ;u show them 10
vuu 1T ans tine. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

our Cbri.sfaaa SAMPLES represent
tho finest ana riches, s's'icurFs or
tfr MARKET u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
innnpaa aopEanaG
5 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS 5,
8 {,
pappppe npcEla9E

-ENNTH Nas in session N-ris
sa,urssaF
t,sHsinE rsFr7isisr FHnsinp-i is
rvrsusifs srssS1r
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

liar to g.. ordinary ga. n,sn,ir. This
HaaiiC. vhi.h is inches hish AMI
2 iHrdrs in disnc,rf. has = ranii,.
lHFrT 5f-is .Cu..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

iioJsE Ns' zi Hpau ssf sdl
.1prn.. -, isis to sosa ssfstdss
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
10 SCHOOL. CHILDREN

We have plenty oi scratch pad.
now. call a; tho C-S office. q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
0arthaa vinavaed In 1900.

Here IL what Bartholomew GOsnOld
wrote OF his voyage to Marthas Vine
yard In 1902:
I'VE stood awhile like men ravished
at the beantie and delicacie Of this
sweet sole. for beside divers clear lakes
Of fresh water whereof we saw no
end. meadows very large and full OF
green grass and such an incredible
number Of vines that we could not do
for tredding in them. This IL the good
Hest land ever we saw. for it is re-
plenished with faire fields and in them
fragrant flowers: also meadows and
hedged with stately groves"
Marthas Vineyard is still covered
with the wild grape vines which gave
1t its name. and the farms have often
a high standing for productiveness.
Indeed. one Of these farms once boast
ed the largest corn crop ever produced
on an acre. The yield was 1876 bushels
Of shelled corn. - Christian Science
Monitor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
Old Time Doctors, Fees.

Army doctors fees in the seventeenth
century In Europe were rather modest.
During the civil war. for instance. the
physician general Of Cromwell's army
received 10 shillings a day. the apothe-
cary general 6s. 3d.. the chirurgeon
general 4 shillings and his two assist
ants half a crown each day. Then
came the inevitable economist. whose
deeds c. II. Firth summarized thus IN
a COrnhill article Of March. 1901: in
1861 the surgeons pay rose to 6 shil-
lings a day; in 1865 it was fixed at 5
shillings. and the economists cut off
one OF his mates. In 1861 his pay vas
again reduced to 4 shillings a day.
Monck considered the sum so INSULT.
cient that lin 1868, he ordered the sur
geOns to be entered as privates on the
master roll of their regiments in order
to give them an additional ninepence
q day.'-London Standard.
Auto Riding.
1.-THE doctors say that auto riding
aus fat feet"
"Yes, and fiat purses. "-Houston Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
Marvin

Marvin MunitOr-Fred JOran.
ger has severed his connections
with the MCGOWAN Lumber Go.
at this place and George Minder
Of Wilmot is manager of the
Marvin yard at this writing.
Sherm Bell sold a couple of
Famous Thorough BREEDS last
week. One to John Konstant
and one to Albert Eganayer.
We are pleased to see our neigh.
bOrs are on the right track.
Most Of our farmers have their
corn all cribbed a good quality
and fair yield, is reported from
all quarters. Phil Cross is re-
ported having the best average
crop. Yielding 40 bushel per.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
~ - seF
aemhax,e aird Market.

It is q common practice In India to
keep birds as pets in captivity. parrots
being most popular for this purpose,
but cockatoes. mainns IA smaller kind
Of talking bird, canary birds, doves
and gray headed love birds are also
frequently eel in cages. The bird
market at Bombay is n Of the
unique sights Of that city. there be-
ing offered for sale there thousands Of
birds. Chiefly from India and the east
coast Of Africa, especially Zanzibar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
One Sided Humor.

After the company had gone Mrs.
Mason said to her husband. What on
earth did you mean. John. by telling
the Flemings that my humor was posi-
tive, but not negative?' II meant"
said Mr.. Mason. discreetly moving to-
ward the door. that you could make
a joke, but couldn't take one!"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
cure fer Nerves.

People cultivate nerves to Z large
extent and do not apply simple rules
to cure them. Healthy work, particu-
la;ly out of doors. Is an excellent anti
dote 70 nerves. Onions are Z very
good tonic for ' people. Gran
berries are good for sufferers from in.
active liver.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
That's What They All Say.

"All men are alike. They're deceit
full and selfish"
"How do you know?'
"A married friend Of mine told me s.
and warned me against all Of them"
but you're going to marry I'rpdy'
"Of ourse | am. He's different."-
Detroit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
French Apples.

The best French apples are sent to
market wrapped in tissue paper and
separated by a thin layer Of excelsior
or straw. This is known as packing
in NESTS"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
Episcopal Charch

Advent services and short ad-
dress every Friday evening at
7:3O. Sunday December z, holy
communion ct $50 and 1915.
Rev. Edgar F. 6iegfried.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
Aluminium Yields.

Tha sounlneSs of i'm aluminium weld
may be tested in water. If bubbles
accu nrlate on the surface within for.
ty-eigh. hours the mend is defective.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
EMI-ANTHRACITE

An entirely new coal which is fast disp'asing
Pocahontas as a fuel for steam or all round work,
and for furnaces. The egg can't be excelled for
stove and ranges. This coal is not like Anthra-
citelin any particular. 1t has the Pocahontas
fracture, is a much harder coal and therefore
comes in a better preparation. There is less dirt
and dust to contend with.
The value of any Fuel can only be determined by
results obtained and in no other way.
j. D.