davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12

the Wlnnemucca Northern survey was
a guest OF Clarence Bassett's SUNDAY
L; n. Burns took load of fat hngs
to caldwell Monday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bartlett is still on the s;cL
list. VII 'iie SICK
MIR. Atchson is having his house
plastered. ' ''o"se
Mrs. White is having a fine LARGE
work. '''S ''ic
MIR. Nhttig is building himself a
me cement tank, also digging a celler
under his house. His father w. I
w hlttlg is helping him.
Ialyin Hanion and Star Umphenour
were Roswell visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Black held services at The hall
Sunday. ''''
Clarence Bassett, Oscar PYLE and
Mr. Sanders were Caldwell visitors
Sunday.
his fine weather is letting the
Tires hers finish up their work IN this
vicinity. They have finished thresh.
ing tor Tom Bartlett and are now
working for Mr.. Crilley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12

Fred Rowland.
MIS-. +, L, Evans is quite sick at her
MT' I, N. Patton has new clerk
Tor the holiday trade. N'e' N
AIDert Paulson has returned from a
''I1t 10 ms former home in Boise.
KEY; Buell. has just finished a COM
'oitdbie sleeping rich on the south
sue OF his house and will put glass
around the end and side for winter
and remove it for summer use. in
stating screening instead.
he Christmas exercises are nro-
crossing nicely and splendid bro
gram Is beng prepared by the COM
mittee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12

: CANYON ABSTRACT AND =
TRUST CO.. LTD. =
\ Capital $2s.OOOW
1892. Incorporated 1904
= Abstracts. Loans. Insurance. =
= Bonds, General Trust Business =
= Caldwell. Idaho =
4 <k<k<<< ~ = \ = = =
n 4
4 COMPTON'S CYCLERY =
\ AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES :
X Bicycles for sale and rent: :
\ Vacuum cleaning. saw hlinR, =
X awnings, messenger service. :.
4 Will say we repair anything.
HOUSE WIREING. FIXTURES :!
X Eighth and Main Streets.
s&%x%& k& 4 4 4 4 r \ 4 +
F. A. BLAKE
X Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
X Residence Phone lOS
X Office-Wyckoff's Pharmacy
Caldwell. Idaho
"A - Il - - - - -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12
FAIR ACRES.

Chas. and Geo. Ernst have sold their
hay to Anderson Bros, sheepmen.
They expect to feed their sheep on
Mrs. Henson's place. .
Messrs D. A. Whittig and Geo.
Deane made final proof on their deser'
claims in the Gem district.
Mr.. Woodward and family left for
their home in Nebraska.
Mr.. r. Christainson LETT Monday for
few days visit at Cambridge the
guest of A. w. GIBSON.
Mr.. Sanders, one of he engineers of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12
Announcement For Director.

5 l hereby announce myself candi-
date Tor director of the Black Canyon
Irrigation District in district No. /.
The election will occur Tuesday, Dec.
9th.
49,. H. JOHN JESSEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13
Gin 9idter, Der bic @srie BAIT.

Sin 9i9ter, Der bic @erie unb
Heime baBt, 1T Der Sransoie Sctobc
Mirbeau. Seine @bneisung 9e9sn
biefe pidtigen Mittel Der 9i9ters
fprade 1T serabesu fanatif9, nnb es
sibt muir Elm Ding, bas ibm glei4en
4bi6eu einfl0bt. Dos lit iebe @us;
sei9nuns, fei es elm 8dnb9en ooer
Elm Srben. 8ei elmer Seitli4teit,
no piele 9i9ter unb S4riftiteler
antpefenb fparen, bot ii4 Mirbeau
iiingit iiber bieIe 4bneisung, Die Bel
einem 9i9ter immerbin re9t merts
piirbis lit, ndber ausselaRen. $50
piinfdte," 70 fon er sefast baben.
,alle 9t9ter obne Musnabme ipdren
betpriert. Sin 8nnb ober Elm &reuS
1T bic f9impfli9fte 8erurteilung Der
ppeIie, eine leere Decoration, oerobe'
gu ld9erli6 pie bic poeiie". 81 bic
fen etpas buntlen Wprten CAB Mir-
beau bann bic nod buntlere Irftla>
runs: vMan mub mid aber redt
perIte6en. Die poeiie liebe i9, unb
i9 bafTe nur bic @erIemo9er, neil
i9 in ibren sereimten Ni4tisteitsn
au9 nt9t einen 9au4 Poefie finbe."
Gin paar bcsbafte 2anosleute Wfirs
beaus meinen bier3u nun, feline Ib,
neieung sesen @erie eelte eigentlit
ni4t anberen Stdtern, ionbern ibm
1elber, benn Mirbeau bat Susenb.
Iiinben nuf benz @epihen, unb StpaI
beren 1900, tpenn ieb.r @ers ein'
Susenbiiinbe 1T. Sn feiner Sin:
ben Maienbliite, als er mod 81;
S9ule bon @annes beiudte, pa
Mirbeou nGmli9 beftig @erIe &C.
i9miebet. @r mar bumols elm Mu.
iterf9iiler in iegli9er 8~eaiebung, uni
als er fsin 17005eilises @eoid
ueeSobam Spbiesti an bic Yplen" &C.
! i9rieben batte, erntete er bamit gro
BEN 8eifau. Seute pdre ibm piel
lei9t pobler, ipenn er biefes 8ebid
ni6t eei6rieben hattie, unb biefer I'm
.rfiinbare @unfd finbet nun feinel
4usbrud BARN, bob er bic Ieri
anberer perurteilt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13
@eItlide aanoitrafen. tunnels.

Niht ole Sunnels oienen rtr tur
GiIenbabnen, uno mandpe iperoefl
ilberbaupt ni9t fur einen fold9en
3tped sebaut.
Inter unieren tpeitliden @ebirgSz
Gtaaten iinb Colorado uno editz
fornien 9ioniere in Der @rbuuuilg
Sffentlifer 2anbftraben : Sunnels,
namentlid fir ben beltdnbig alli1epz
menoen Iutomubil>8 erfebr eefuor@
Cen.
COLORADO nubt betauntli3 iqon
;eit perf9ieo.nen Sabren Die @rbeit
Ieiner Gtrdflinge gum suten Seil
fir bic Seritelung mnIterbatter
aanbItraB.n ober 8ouleparbs aus.
Sc 6unoelt ii9 babel um feline, ges
ipDbnIi6e 8erbeFerunsen fir hen
Ganbpegez8 ertebr, benn foldes bleibt
rad ME por Den beridieoenen Gotllts
tts uno Sppnibips iiberlaFen, ion@
bern nm srpbaisis angelegte Sfras
ZEN, bic unter 2eituna BON Sr9s@
r.teuren eriten Ranges gebaut tperoe1t
nnb ppr alien Dem 8eiu4 Der @es
birae unb benz @enuB ibrsr fSents
f6en aeise oienen foIen. S4on
raebrere 100 Meilen folder 2onoe
straben ftnb fertisssitellt: meiitens
Ssenerienz5dbrfpe9e i'm 9of9ebirge,
osren @rbauung NIT sroBen Sapies
ri9teiten bertniipft mar. llno ebenfo
ipie beim 9abnbau. bat man % nno
bort SunneIs bur9 bas Sera ess
8ebirges gslest, mo bies stpedmds
flyer ,erf9ten, dts bic unmittelbare
@eiterfibruns Der Ganofrabe duf
her SberflGde.
Sin GROCER Sell bes neuen 8orlles
oarbs in Der vRopal Gorge" bes
&rfaniass SluFes elmer Der be-
mertensnerteiten Ieiner Dirt 1T
an ben @anoungen Der S6lu6t am
Gtrome entlang eingesraben reip.
Mrausseiprengt; aber on mdnfen
Stenen fonb man cine lol6e feits
iife 4usIprengung g~erdoeSu nnmDg=
lid, uno bann purben Sunne!s ourdl
cen Berg 9inbur4gefiibrt. Giner
bieIer lit me9rere &uten lang, unh
on elmer Der f9nierigIten SteGlen fols
cen orei Sunrels in nur gor5 ftrs
sen MbItGnoen bon chamber; fie finn
idmtli0 nett genu9, nm 5Dei s(ato=
mobile neben eindnoer burh5uldFen
uno beTtGnbig psrben eItttrif@e 2i9'
ter in linen brennenb er8aIten.
Nan pirb in 3utunft pon nod
/ me1r foIGen So4gebir9s QonoFraBens
tunnels bDren, pdbrIdeinIih oud
lcb in dnSeren Stnoten, in 0erer
SntereFe IoIt9e 0ffentIiae Anterneba
munger lieget.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13
IpSerne seeramber.
Sas Rtratenipeien f~loriert mod In 0rie'
6eulanb nnb &uslanS.

Sas Btratentpeien Hprtert md, In 0rte'
beulanb nnb Guelano.
@enn man beut5utase bon Sees
rGubern in europa bort, 10 itelt
man iih sefpDbult9 etlpds ldngit
@ergansenes. grideinunsen friibersr
sSabrbunoerte, oarInter Dor. uno
bod bliibt has SeerGuberpefen mob
beute in @taaten bes m%ooernen
europa, in @riedenlarb uno HuBs
Lamb. SIM rufii4en Commencement
4itrodan, oas uns Den ipeit beriibms
ten 8abiar fpenoet, beitebt Die 8epols
tsruns gum srDBten 3sil aus einem
@emif6 balbniloer Stdmme, gu be-
men ii6 our characterization nod ale
mDali1en b%erselaufenen Glemente GEE
1eaen. 9.riidfdtiet man nod nte
Ndbe Mittelaiiens uno oas bdlbs
pilbe 2eben Der Slider, Die iia ieoer
Qualification peridIieben, 10 TT es be-
sreifli4, bab Die ariminalltatllttt
BORT elm rei9es 5elb' finoet unS fat
ieber Gag Elm paar neue Isrbredben
bringt.
auf Dem &aipii6en Meere aibt es
cine ppblprganiierte Seerduberei, bic
ii6 BET Der 2GFisteit, 9leidsiiltiss
lett unb Seisbeit Der 9ebDrben gu
elmer anertannten Ma4t austpu9i en-
fonnte. Di.1e @itinser fdbren obrle
S6.u duf Dem Meere 9erum uno
5uden na9 9eute. Mer ihnen ben
p~ereinbarten Sribut 5ablt, 1T pDutg
Iid.r Dor ibnen, bsnn Tie balten
itramme 3u9t unb baben ibre itrerls
gen 9eeeefebs, BON oener lie nidt abs
peiden. lleb.rfalen iie cine Barrie.
70 iinb Ie bes @ieses fait INNER ges
tpib, ba Tie duberit Dorii4tig gu
Derfe geb.n, alles aupor aussetunoa
Idoftet baben unb oesbalb INNER in
Der nebermadt ftnb. Don ihrer
9iibnbeit beridten Die Slider Bunz
oerbinse; aber ie iino nidt biatsies
ria, Ipnoern i9onen ben, Der ltd1
! freipinis unterpirft. @elingt IS
einem S9iffe ni4t, gu enttltebsn, %
l.iitet es m.iit teinen Wiosritoro'
0ie 9a6e pon8iebt iid oann iebr
/ einfa6 unb raid. @en1 Die See'
rGuber eeentert baben, lperret IL
ben &apitGn in Die &aiiite uno BIZ
Mannfdaft in ben S9iffsralm
Na6oem Ger &apitdn ali. Bertlat!er
ausaeliefert bat. nebmen II. nod ein'
oenaue R.piIipn Dor. SIT Die Mann'
i6aft nidt pioerieBli9, tpiro III
.tein Saar setriimmt, mituntsr fiihrer
Die pirat.n oft suten Bein uno Sp!!'
rituoien NIT iid, bic iie unter BIZ
aeute perteiIen. Inter iolhen UNI
itdnben perben Den 1eberfalenen i
piele 2ebensmittel selahen, oab l'e
pbne gu Ourben, ibr 3iel erretde,
t0nnen. Ser l1.berfal ponaiebt I'D
oft am beGen Sage, unb IS Iino bis
tpeilen fiinf5ie Sif4erboote als 3eu
oen babel. 9(ber BON bie'en 5tfderl
riibrt fi6 nismano fir ole uebertdl
Ienen, ba fe ibren fOrmlifen yer
traa nit ben Gaubern hdben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13
MeHnus upn Meer.S emperaturen.

Inter ben often in unferem hborps
srapbif6en 8unbesamt in Waibinstpn
iinb aud an Die 51a Minionen Iufz
sei6nungen iiber Semperaturen BON
MeersB aiIer in alien Seilen Der
Belt uno gu oaen 3eiten oes Sab
res! Sm 2aufe bon ie9s5ig Sabrert
baben Seefabrer oteie &uf5ei4nungen
gema9t uno ein9eIdnot.
lno bas mill ~teinestpegs beionosrs
biel beiben, Mem bies 10 bprtommt,
Der fei nltr barauf perpieIen, oaB
i'm oeutI9sn bporpgrap9ii8en 4mt gu
Samburg etpa ooppelt 10 piele
oerartige Quf5ei9nunaen pertpobrt
liegen, uno nod Milionen anOsrer
ipnItlpo. Setbtperfdnoli4 iperoen
OieIe @ufsei@nungen ni4t leoiglia
aufsebduft, ionbern audi tabellarii9
aepronet; liberties perOen Tie nod
0ur9 sriinoli9ere piIenI4aftli9e Be-
obadtungen teilpeiie er9dnat.
9enn mar bat I9pn Iett Den Sdz
gen Benjamin 6rontlins Die lleber>
8eugultg, Dap iDl4e Scmperaturs Mefs
iun9en nift nur Elm aQ9emeines tbeos
Observation-Disclosures Snterete,
fonDern aud einen enti9tebenen pratt
! tii9en @ert fir Die S4iffabrt in gar
/ man6en 8~eStebungen baben. Die
~raItloie pifenIduftli6e Reugieros
Sranflins trieb ibn Oa3u, auf ieinen
Sabrten na9 uno DON europa 10
alsoeoe6nte 8eobaGtungen bieriiber
por5unebmen, ipie feline Mtttel es see
1tatteten. 90 namentli9 mas Den
Gplfitrpm anbelangt. 5rantlins
praftii9er Bertrand iagte ihm, pts
ipertpod bic 5pitematiipe 8enuBung
bieIer StrDmuns fir S4iffe lein
miibte; uno er orans oarauf, Dab
aapitdne nit Dem thermometer ges
nau feItIte1ten, ipann tie oteten
Gtrpm errei9t batten, unb auf Der
Sabrt mad Often iid gut innerbalb
! ieines 8erei9es 9alten, auf Der 5abrt
mad 8eIten oagegen i9m mDgltdit
aus Dem 8ege seben Iollten. 9ermnts
lid batten Der eine ober artoere Setz
fa6rer f9on friibsr abnlide 8eobs
atttun9en sema9t, ober tur fur llf
ie!bit.
Der ei9entli9e 8egriinber elmer
bpbrpgrupbiI6en DiIienIadft mar
2eut. Maurp. Inn ieinen Beiiungen
auf allen Meeren folgeno, tonnter
56ifTa1rer I9On Dor einem 9dlben
Sabrbunoert lire ReiIen Iebr
hoeuteno tiir3en, 70 Oie 6dbrt bon
@nalanb nd9 Norodmerita um 3ebr
Sage, Die BON 9tetp Yort no4 @dli'
fornien gar Inn As Gage, Ii. I. IN,
Dies 6eoeutete natirli4 audi groB'
oeI@dftlide 9rofite. dno in n%eueite'
3eit bat eS Ii1 betanntIi3 icRr bten.
lid erfpieIen, our Gnt0edung Oe'
9d6e BON Sis bas 1bermometer red.
bdufig 3l bsnuBen; in Oieiem 8unttt
niiben freili9 bprbanNsne @uf3eidl'
nungen tpeni9. /.
&tnOIt4. oDiap, no toartt
gu 10 lange9"
nG9neIterGen fdris nno %
! fab' IDS stitilt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13

ne. 9ie 2iasie I'M bic Mebestpeis
lerId i'm in ben &auSert seblipfpe
I'M ben ii9 sar nit nm mid sefiime
inert.
@as bic aiasie sefast bat, pie i4
am nd6te Dag aug ben 9ett lin I'm
baunitebrs fin fomme, bas persdbl
i9 Sbne in mein nd4fte Brief, es
mar { pietfd! Wpmit ih perbleipe
Sbne Sbrn Iietper
philipp Saue1 ampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13

@enaue austunft iiber Baiag'
Transportation, Ibfabrt oei
SnmpfifiHe, u. |. NJ. 9ideti
fir &aiiten. unb 5wtihenoeds
8aHaeiere via NeU Yurf ODE,
Baltimore BON unb mad ireent
einein Orte @uropaS 81 befor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13
E.L.HAFFNfR,M NJ. D.
HE RMANN, MO.
r. j. koeIIer,
S6mito II. &agenmader
Sermann, Mp.

Sd babe baS Sdmieoes unb Maaen.
mod,er,@eid6't oeS Spbn RopppIb, an Der
rc'tl. 5, Sirobe 0efouii unb iperoe beitrebt
icin nlr he bcIten Nrbeiten mo Waaren au
lieiern, Sd babe LANCE Grfobruns i'm
pferhebeTdlloaeu Iompbl ipie i'm Sdmiebe-
nro Wo9erbanbpert.
Sormmaaen, 9uoeies. WtanursS preab-
ero, unb Sarm. WloldJinen an Sonb pber
auf 9eiiolune an 9iinitigen 9ebingunsen
uno 5u anuebmboren preiien a~elieferi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13

1000.
Mein lieber 6err Ieoadtiondr:-

@enn i9 ebbes ftarts
bubn, bann oubn i4
es ols E 3ubl au4
finnil9e, unb for ben
&ieIsn min i'd Shne
aud anes BON unist
&anaert fompliet ptr@
cable. SD ben Shn:
in mein leBte Brtet
nod seiast, bob oas ;
,@ennds bon Sarau'
gang gut sei4afft bat,
I'M id i'm IN Die
9ols miober IN Das
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Odd Fellows Hold Impressive
Memorial Services,

The Memorial Services by the Odd
Fellows at the Grand Opera House Sun
day afternoon were bath impressive and
pretty. The large building was we'll
filled with Odd Fellows and others who
enjoyed the interesting program to the
fullest. The opera house orchestra, I'M
der the leadership of Prof. AL Pooling,
discoursed soulstirring music and Miss
Maude Wilson rendered vocal solo in
very charming manner. The address
of the occasion was delivered by Hon.
j. Curtis Renfro, of Louisville. He told
OF the many good features of the great
order Of Odd Fellows, the good its mem
bers are doing and believed as many do.
that the world is made far better by the
uplift and general work OF fraternal or
ders Mr.. Renfro is fine speaker and
his efforts were greatly appreciated and
enjoyed. After the ceremonies were
concluded the 100 or more Odd Fellows
present and many of their guests Of the
afternoon marched TO the cemetery TO
the step of good music made by the
Richmond Brass Band and laid flowers
on the graves OF their departed brothers.
Mr.. Renfro made brief talk there. Mr..
John NJ holland made happy speech
in introducing Mr.. Renfro at the opera
house and Mr.. G. G. Wallace was master
OF ceremonies. Hon. l. B. Harrington,
who was on the program for an address,
was unable to fill his engagement.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Successful Term Ended.

The commencement exercises of
Caldwell High School Friday evening
marked the ending of another successful
year at that well known and popular in
stitution of learning. The large audi
forum was packed to the guards when
the seventeen graduates received their
diplomas, which were awarded by Prof.
Nj. l.. Cancer, who made timely talk
in doing so. The address to the gradu
ates was made by Prof. i. j. Coates,
present State Supervisor of Rural Schools
but who was superintendent of Caldwell
High School for several years. His re-
marks were in accord with his usual
tterances-interesting and full Of food
for thought. During the evening the
High School orchestra dispensed de
lightful music. The auditorium was
beautifully decorated with rare flow ers
and palms and the scene was as pretty
as it was inspiring. The graduates re-
ceived great many presents, one for
tunate young lady being remembered by
nearly hundred of her friends. Fol-
lowing are the graduates: G. @. Brad
ley, Hugh Gibson Culton. Jamie Samuel
Daley, Edgar Shirley Gum, Reuben
Pearlman. Elizabeth Miller Blanton,
Josephine Riel Chenault, Rosa Dobrow.
sky, Harry Wood Huguely, Sarah Julia
Jones, Mary Lewis Martin, Anna Geneva
Mccarthy, Jane Vivian Rice, Ste LA Bur
nam Taylor, Mary Josephine Terrill,
Ellen Walker. Ruby Powell Willoughby.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
WHITE HALL ITEMS.

Miss Maybelle Whitlock, of Kinks
vile, and Miss Miss Daphne Hunt, OF
Oklahoma City, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. t. III. Parke.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Oldham have re-
turned from Arizona, where they had
been spending the past few months.
Rev. Dawson will soon begin a tent
meeting at this place. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. H. Parke entertained
a number of their friends at dinner on
last Thursday. There were about 30
present.
Mr.. Edmond Turner, John Turner and
wife, of Kirksville, motored over last
Friday and spent the night with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Madison Burgin has the sympathy
of his many friends here in the loss OF
his brother, Mr.. Jasper Burgin, who re-
Gently passed to the great beyond.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Commencement Week at
Eastern Normal.

This is announcement week at East
ern Normal and there is something of
interest going on each day. Sunday
evening in the Chapel DIR. III n. Quisen-
berry preached splendid commence
ment sermon which was listened TO by a
very large crowd. Yesterday was class
and field day, when an interested crowd
took advantage of the occasion. Mr..
Crawford won the broad jump as well
as the standing high jump; Ad Thomas
won the running broad jump with MIR
Stevenson second; Prof. Keith the shot
put, with Ben Bryant second and Mr..
Crawford was victor in the hammer
throw, while Miss Scoville won in the
girls potato race and Miss Dorothy
Flemming came second. Prof. john
son carried off the laurels in Ginning
the bar. In the all up relay, the juniors
defeated the seniors. the Juniors beat the
sophomores at ball and in turn the
Seniors defeated the Juniors.
Last night the High school Junior
and Senior reception was given and il
proved most enjoyable. This morning
presentation of Elementary certificates
was made and this evening the COM
mence ment play will be given in the
10 tuC
for balance of the week:
Presentation of intermediate Certifi-
cates-Wednesday morning, June 18th,
OLA o'clock, Auditorium.
High School Commencement-W We'd
nesday evening, June 18th, o'clock;
Address by Prof. A. 5. Mackenzie, State
University, Auditorium.
Last Chapel Exercises Conducted by
the Senior Class, Thursday morning,
June 18th. at 9:15 o'clock. Auditorium.
Presidents Reception and Promenade
Concert-Thursday evening, June 18th,
s to IL o'clock. Campus
Annual Commencement Exercises
Friday morning, June 18th, 10 o'clock;
Address by Hon. p. p Claxton. U. S.
Commissioner of Education, Washing
ton, ID. c., Campus.
Annual Alumni Business Meeting
Friday afternoon, June 18th, A o'clock,
Auditorium.
Alumni Reception and Banquet-Fri.
day evening. June 18th, 8 O'Clock, Sulli-
van Hall. (By card only)
The Board Of Regents and the Presi-
dent and Faculty cordially invite you &c
be present at these exercises.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
A Worker Appreciates This.

VIM. Morris, a resident of Florence,
Oregon, says: For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incapa-
citated me for all work. About eight
months ago | began using Foley Kidney
Pills. and they have done what other
medicines failed TO do. and now | am
doing and feeling fine. heartily com
mend Foley Kidney Pills" Foley Kid
uey Pills do not contain habit forming
drugs and are tonic in acting. quick in
results. They VIII help any case of kid
ney trouble not beyond the reach of
medicine. For sale by all Druggists.
To skin quite tanned from days on the
sand,
And a nature that fears no peril,
Add the thinnest of hose, a very few
clothes
And behold the cute bathing girl
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
To The Voters of Madison
County.

On account of the disease which has
caused the death of number OF horses
in Richmond, | have deemed 1t best not
IN 90 into the country TO see the voters.
fearing that | might be instrumental III
spreading it. | make this puolc tlat
my friends and the voters OF tne county
may know why l have no'
been among them. As soon as the ols-
ease is stopped or runs It's course nope
TO be with them again. thanking
them for their assurance OF support ana
asking that they do in my behalf what,
ever they can, am at their command
and with best wishes,
Very truly,
A. ID. MILLER.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Good Show at Opera House.

In street parlance. that is a crack err
jack show Manager Baxter has on at the
opera house. The District Leader is
an exceedingly interesting story and il
is well told in word and song by the
members of the company presenting it.
There are some pretty girls and several
excellent voices in the chorus and the
work of most of the members of the
company is highly creditable. The
District Leader will be produced again
tonight and besides, two reels of pictures
will be shown. The prices are 10, 20 and
30 cents; bargain indeed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
All kinds of Field Seeds, Feeds, Queens
ware and fancy Groceries. Two Phones
80 & AZ. ID. B. Mckinney. 70-tf
DIR. John Cook Here.

Dr. John Cook, the well-known Stan
ford veterinary. is here vaccinating hors-
es as a preventive OF the disease that
has caused the death OF some six or
eight of them here. DIR. Cook has been
very successful in the treatment OF hors-
es and stands we'll as veterinary in his
home town. He says the disease that
has been called black tongue is nothing
more nor less than catarrhal fever,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
Killed by a Train

The body of John Smith, aged about
40. was brought TO this place and turned
over TO Bennett x Higgins. undertakers,
this morning. Mr.. Smith, who had
been in the employ of the l.. & E. rail
road, was run over and killed by one of
the company's trains as he sat on a
treslle near Hazard. Perry county. He
is survived by his wife and several child
rem. The remains will be inferred at
Berea Mr.. Smith lived in Madison coun-
~ for number of years.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
he District Leader Tonight and Wednesday Night the Opera House
Lower Floor 80 cents; Balcony 20 and % cents
TilfOrd Jones' Picture.

The Louisville Times of Saturday con-
tanned very good picture of Tilford
Jones, who managed the ball team here
last year and who is now playing the dual
role Of outfielding and coaching for the
Columbus, Ohio, team and running for
the republican nomination for sheriff in
Laurel county He is said TO be making
good on the ball field and reports come
that he stands good show of getting
the republican nomination for the Office
of high sheriff of his home county
Jones is an enthusiastic ball player and
is proving himself pretty fair politician.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
AT The Sign of The Flaming
Arcs.

To NIGHT AT THE ALEXANDRIA.
THE Modern Prodlgal,' two-reel
Vitagraph feature picture. Thus story
is one that is of heart interest to both
Young and old. AdmiSsion-lOc; chill
dren, &c.
COMING WEDNEsDAY, llth,
A Biograph feature picture. The Lit
lie Tease" Admission-lOc: children
under 10 years of age, &c.
CounNG-THURsDAY 18th,
Red And White Roses, Vitagraph
feature, portraying political story oil
keen interest. Come and see for your
self. Admission-Adults,l Oc; children
under 10 wears of age, CTS. 73-lt
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-10
From Sheep to Wearer.'

The picture film. From Sheep to
Wearer," shown at the opera house Sat
urday night at the instance OF }. ,. Stan
ifer, proprietor of The Royal, was great
ly enjoyed 1t showed. as its name IN
dicales, every phase of the wool from
the time il is cut from the sheep until
1t is made into some of the splendid
clothes Mr.. Stanifer sells.