davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11

M A R RIED


Harrison Bowles. of Jackson county,
and Miss Amanda Lakes, of Owsley, we're
married here this week by Squire Dykes.
Romulus Todd and Miss Ida Douglas
we're joined heart and hand on the 9th.
William Reynolds and Miss Ellie BIck-
nell were married in Judge Shackelford' S
Office by that gentleman Wednesday.
David r. Botkin and Miss Ernest ID.
WEIGH. both of Berea, were made one at
the brides home on the 9th. The bride
is daughter OF the late Samuel Welch'
Henry Crockett Ely and Miss Mary
Abney took each other for better or for
worse on the 9th. Both are Berea people.
At the home of the brides father, Mr..
Dudley Hendricks, on the 9th inst, Ed.
A. J. Tribble bound in wedlock's holy
b nd Miss Sarah Hendricks and Mr..
Jack Johnson A large number of the
friends of the contracting parties were
present to congratulate and bid them
God-speed upon their life journey.
The marriage of Miss Katie Lee Den
ny, OF Lancaster, TO Mr.. Robert John
stone Walker, of Fayetteville, Tenn,
Wednesday. was one of the prettiest
church weddings seen in that section
for some time. The bride, who is a
daughter of Mr.. j. n. Denny, one OF
Garrard'S most substantial citizens. and
brother of Mr.. A. r. Denny, of this
place. is charming and popular young
woman. highly accomplished and very
pretty. Mr.. Walker belongs to the splen-
did Walker family. of this and Garrard
COUNTIES, and is said to be fine young
man Miss Mary Doty, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Mr.. Den
ny, of this city, one of the ushers. Rev.
W. l.. Eldridge, of Old Pant Lick, per-
formed the ceremony in the Presbyterian
church, which was profusely decorated
with rare flowers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs A. D. Miller is spending today in
Louisville.
DIR. C. E. Smoot spent Wednesday in
Lexington,
DR.. Hugh Gibson was called TO Irvine
TO see a patient this week.
Mrs. Joe Harris, of Beattyville, was in
this city shopping Tuesday.
Mrs Elmer Parrish is very i'll at her
home on the Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, of Paris,
spent several days here this week.
Mrs. Kitty Gordon, of Nicholasville is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Gordon.
Mesdames Harvey Chensult and L. B.
Harrington spent Tuesday in Lexington.
Mrs. C. T. Fox has been very i'll at
her home on the Summit but is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Sallie Welsh. OF Bryantsviile is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Death
erage.
Mrs S. E. Scott Of Lexington is visit
ing Rev. q. w Crutchfield, on Fifth
street.
Mr.. II. G Cress, of Monticello, arrived
this week and has entered Eastern
Normal
Mrs Carrie Davidson, Of Lancaster. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. z. t. Rice,
on the Summit.
Frank Devore, Of Richmond, was the
guest Of fr ends in Paris Sunday. Paris
Kentuckian.
Miss Tommie Cole Covington is in
Lexington today to see Mrs Fiske in
The High Road.
L. Z. Jones, of Richmond. visited his
sister. Mrs. John W. Jones, last week.
Mt. Sterling Advocate.
The Sunday School teachers of the
Christian Church met with Mrs. Joe
Chenault Tuesday evening.
Miss Polite Duane Traylor who has
been taking a business course in Dan
vile. is expected home Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Blanton was in Lexing-
ton Wednesday night to see Billie Burke
IN The Mind OF the Paint Girl"
Mr.. Joe Williams, OF Irvine. is visiting
Mr.. Joe Oldham, who continues quite
i'll at his home in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmington and Mr.
and Mrs Charlie Terriil motored 10
Lexington Wednesday night 10 see Billie
Burke.
Miss Annie Keith Allin has returned
from Richmond. where she has been at
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11

PLANS are being formulated whereby
300OO0 boy scouts will inaugurate a
prevent the fly" campaign. This rem
nant Of one of Pharaoh's plaques that
has continued down to the present time,
may not be entirely eradicaied from the
earth, but will be made scarcer by this
young army. Swat the fly is good
thing to do whenever you can. 1t is a
pest Of the worst sort and as dispenser
or spreader of diseases. especially OF
typhoid fever, it is in class by its own
pestiferous little self.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11

A tunnel sixteen miles long, and at an
estimated cost of sl4, 100000. requiring
seven years TO build, is about TO be be-
gun by the Canadian Pacific Railroad,
and will be put through the Rocky
Mountain at Lackey Horse. This will
be four miles longer than the famous
simplon tunnel through the Alps, and
is being constructed to do away with
the many miles of dangerous snow sheds
now maintained on that line.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11

ALTHOUGH the Central Record, pub
lished at Lancaster, has two heads, one
on its first page and the other on its
third, no one would accuse either
the paper or its editor of being Janus
faced. It's just case of being proud
Of its name.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11
Marriage rightly understood
Brings 10 the virtuOus and the GOO
A naradiSe below.

WHENEvER we see the above lines in
print or hear them used. we recall d
splendid Old Lincoln county couple,
which 10 seemed 10 US, understood mat
rimoLy and lived up 10 its full meaning
Il was Mr.. and Mrs. William Huffman
Duddersr. who resided not far from Stan.
ford They we're married s. or 60 year,
ago and Just that lorg they lived with
each other, for each other and in each
other. In life they were together; in
death they were not long separated
Since the new year set in the husband,
full Of years and full Of honor, Joined
the silent majority, and some four Of
five weeks later the wife joined him in
the land that is fairer than day.
We had the pleasure Of being present
at the celebration Of the fiftieth ami
versary Of their marriage and it was one
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11

at Richmond. John Kennedy. Of Rich
mond, was visitor in Lancaster Satur-
day and Sunday. Miss Marry Barr, one
of Garrard county's efficient teachers,
left Monday to enter E. X. Normal at
Richmond. Mr. John McRoberts is at
home from school in Lexington, suffer
ing from a sprained foot, sustained IN
gymnastic exercise.-Lancaster Record.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11

SAN FRANCIsco's contribution TO the
Ohio and Indiana flood sufferers has
reached the enormous sum OF SlOO,OOO
and is still climbing at a rapid rate.
Once the earth trembled and San Fran
cisco became a tottering heap of smould-
ering ruins. Aid was soon coming from
the East, and the stricken people raised
from a state of privation, were enabled
10 start life anew and rebuild their city
more beautiful than ever, and now these
people, out of loving and sympathetic
hearts. are responding 10 the call Of theiI
benefactor. who ha' be no rSh, e
by the recent food
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11

IT was indeed out of the ordinary and
President Wilson has set precedent
which may be or may not be followed,
but one thing is certain, he made them
hear what he had 10 say. And they
heard something good when they did.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11

THE English suffragettes are becom-
ing as handy with the torch as the Am
erican Indians who created terror among
the early settlers. And the majority Of
them, judging from their actions, are
about as vicious as the red skins were in
that time.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11

Every can Of Maxwell House Coffee
md Ladies Club Tea guaranteed to give
satisfaction. d. B. Mckinney. 53;f
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-11

nocent hearts would not be made TO suf-
fer for those who would break the ties
that should bind them "'till do US par.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31

train of the Milky Way to wonder
at. but subject nevertheless, to tn,
rights hereinafter given to lovers.
V. Il devise ;c boys Jointly al
the useful idle fields and common.
where ball may be played, all pleas
ant waters where one may swim al
snowclad hills whore one may coast
and all streams and ponds vii
one may fish, or where, when grin
winter comes, one may skate; t
period of their ~ l.0oG. And al
meadows with the clover and butte
files thereof, the Moods and theil
appurtenancs, the squirrels ant
birds aud echoes and strange noises
and all distant places which may b,
visited, together with the adventure
there found. And ! give to sal
boys, each his own place at the fire
side at night, with all the picture,
that may be seen in the burnins
wood. to enjoy without let or hin
1rance and without any i,cumbranc'
of care.
vi. ITO lovers, | devise thell
imaginary world, with whatever
they may need: as the stars ol
the sky, the red roses by the wall
the bloom of the hawthorn, tht
sweet strains OF music, and augh
else by which they may desire t
figure to each other the lasting
ness and beauty of their love.
VII. 10 young men jointly,
devise and bequeath all boisterous
inspiring sports of rivalry, and
give TO them the disdain OF weaknes
| and undaunted confidence In. theil
own strength, tho they are rude,
give them the power to make lastinl
friendships, and of possessing compa
ions and to them exclusively | giv'
all merry songs and brave choruses
to sing with lusty voices.
VIII. And to those who are ne
longer children or youths or lovers
| leave memory, and | bequeath t
them the volumes of the poems o
Shakespeare and Burns and of othel
poets, II there be others, TO tn
end that they may live over the ole
days again, freely and fully, withou
1.-THE or dimunltion
TX. ITO our loved ones witt
snowy crowns beqneath the hap
plness OF old age. the love and graft
tude of their children until they fal
asleep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31
ta,l pI 'iI~ KIND ALL VIE BAD
TO LEAVE.


Justice Walter Lloyd Smith. VINO
presides over the Third Depart
ment of the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court. brought with
him TO the dinner OF the New
York university Law School Al
umni Association on saturday
night what he said was the most
remarkable document that ever
came into his possession. others
who read the document, the last
will and testament OF Charies
I,ounsbury, who died in the Cook
county ASS mn at i,annh,g Ill. were
disposed to agree with him. Here
Is is:
IL Charles Lounsbury, being OF
sound mind and disposing pemory'
do hereby make and publish this, m
last viii and testament, IN order as
Justly as may be 10 distribute my IN
terest In the world among succeed
ing men.
l. THAT part Of my interest
which Is known In law and reeoghiz-
ed In the sheepbound volumes as
my property, being inconsiderapie
and of no account, make no DIS
posal of in this my will
H. my right 70 live, being bat
life estate, is not at my disposal
but these things excepted all else
in the world | now proceed to De
wise and bequeath,
III. Il give TO good fathers and
mothers, In trust for their chliu-
rem. all good little words of praise
and encouragement, and all quaint
net names and endearments and |
charge said parents TO use them
Justly and generously, as the needs
OF their children may require,
Iy. II leave to children incius-
lively, but only for the term OF their
childhood, all and every, the How
ers OF the fields, and the blossoms
OF the woods, with the right TO play
among them freely and according
10 the customs OF children, warning
them at the same time against
thistles and thorns, and deVlss
To children the banks OF the BROOKS
and the golden sands beneath the
waters thereof, and the odors oi th'
willow that dips therein, and the
white clouds that float high ov sr
the giant trees. And leave the
children the LONG, long days to 20
merry in, In thousand ways. a.
the night and the moon and tae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31
VOLUME LII
raoa,Ne iNro sarn on FARMS,
Commissioner brigham Acts on Ns.
posts That rore,gp,rs ww- rakca
Adyantag. ~.

State Commissioner of Agrtcul
ture Hilbert 5. brigham has returned
from a trip TO sandgate. a town In
Bennington county. where he has
been investigating colony of Ger
mans, who have purchased farms Ia
that locality lie was accompanied
by Dr. A. n Applcr'ann, professor OF
German In the University OF Yer
mont, who acted as interpreter, aud
New nan X Chaficc. ~ Rutland,
Reports had came 10 Nj bris.
ham that these Germans had pnr'
chased farms aud that they did not
get full value for their money, II
was learned that one OF the Ger
mans was forced 10 abandon his
farm az considerable loss.
II was with view OF finding the
facts that Mr.. Brigham made his
visit and II is probable that be will
make report on the matter to Gov,
Allen NJ. Fletcher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31
The New Commissioner.

Robert G. Bacon of Brattleboro
who to-day was appointed to the
Vermont public service commission
to succeed Chairman Charles d
Watson of st. Albans, who was re-
moved from office, is a young man
who was admitted to the bar four
teen years ago. Mr.. Bacon was
born in Washington, d. c.. March 4
1879, the son Of X. A. and Jose
phine (Colburn) Bacon. He was
educated at Thayer academy, Dart
mouth college and the law school OF
Boston university.
Mr.. Bacon was admitted TO the
Vermont bar in 1909 and the year
later was married to Georgianna Il
Cook. Since being admitted to tn
bar, he has practiced law in Brattle-
boro and where he served as states
attorney for Windham county from
1906 to 1908. In politics Mr.. Bacon
is a Republican.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31
ESSAY ON COWS.
Product Of a Farmers hoy In .
Country school.

Some time ago a schoolmaster In
country school asked his pupils TO
write an essay on cows. Here Ia ths
effort" OF farmers son
The COW is u no-bull and kline
hearted creature.
The man who looks after cows u
called cowherd, but he Is no cow
ard who looks.
Cowes has a regatta every year,
yet the COW Is not nautical animal
II Is not true that she steers with
her udders.
II is reported that the COW sat Ut
the head OF the table In the ARK
so say ark-cow because
she was the only animal that could
ealve.
The COW Is good mother. and
- .ook calf ter her calf.
Cows rarely ride IN carriages, on'
a fine calf has frequently been sarn
descending from ,ramcar
Cows exist by means OF the oxygen
In tie atmosphere got this from
a professor at Oxford
BY the COW is the milk made.
know this to be true. for have
seen the milk-mald by the COW.
The COW has been introduced into
song. There Is an old song called
The Soldiers Steer" This was
written In beef flat as was that
very pathetic ballad. For Heifer and
for Heifer.
The cows sex lie sometimes rather
complicated. To call COW an OK
is 10 make bull,
Clutches for cows are called
acostics.
A COW likes resting, II will sleep
I'm its shed and lie on the grass. but
II will no stretch itself on a coucb,
II does not go sofa as that.
A COW does not carry on an arBu-
ment very obstinately. II will soon
give whey.
The COW chews the cud. the
dairyman will sometimes choose 70
cuddle the daIrymaid that is, II no
be dairy-ing man.
Cows seem to do pretty well. Tor
even at death they generally manage
to make both ends meat can
think COW II Is that so many caves
die young. Perhaps the butcher
could reveal the secret. Tid-bits
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31

The Korean Way.
In Korea ministers OF state who
gamble recklessly are liable to be caned
by police officials.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31
ST. JOHNsBURY UNDER WATER


ST. Johnsbury, July IS. ~ The
heaviest and most disastrous rain
ever Known in this section fell to-
day, causing damages that viii
mount high into the thousands. Rain
accompanied by thunder and light
ming, fell in torrents.
The storm began at O'Clock
and lasted until noon. Highways
railroads, bridges and crops were
washed out.
In st. Johnsbury the eastern sec
tion OF the town was hardest hit
Entire streets were quilted 10 the
depth OF six feet. sewer pipes burst
and gardens were under 20 feet q
water.
The residences OF Marshall Mont
gomery and Robert Stevenson on
Harrison avenue, were badly flooded
the lawns and gardens being de
yastated, shrubbery and small fruits
being torn out by the roots, as the
heavy torrent of water burst down
the hill.
IL viii cost the village $4,000 to
repair the streets, The Menut a
Parks company lost $1,000 10 lee
and damage to ice houses.
The Maine Central. st. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain and Bos-
ton and Maine tracks are washed oi'
and train service crippled
At Concord several small bridges
we're taken. the track submerged
I'D the dam partly carried away.
The Fairbanks shops were flood
ed and heavy damage was done
there.
A large barn on the +. II shep
ard farm at Passumpsie. containing
100 tons OF hay valued at 5000
was struck by lightning and totally
destroyed
Ar the water abated scores Of
drowned hens were floating with up
rooted vegetables among the debris.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31

I 81 Albans. July 49, Gnyerno
Fletcher this morning removed chas
d. Watson OF this city from th'
Vermont public service commission
/ Of which MIR. Watson was chairman
having been appointed by Goyerno
l Fletcher and confirmed by the Sen
! ate at the recent session, Notice o
removal came 10 Mr.. Watson thii
morning by telegraph. after Mr.
Watson had refused TO resign at th'
request OF the governor
q. N. Babbift OF Bellows Falls re
signed from the commission at thu
request of the governor w X
Warner of Vergonnes. the thirc
member OF the commission, remains
on the board at present. although b,
was given the same hint TO resigr
as the other two received.
Following the removal of Mr.
Watson. Gov. Fletcher appointed a.
member of the commission Rob
ert G. Bacon of Brattleboro, who |,
lawyer.
The sensational outcome to-day
was another chapter In the telephon
embroelio In Vermont, of which the
next previous was the report of tht
special counsel recommending tina,
the public service commission issu
an order reducing rates.
Mr.. Watson held that the public
service commission could not leg
ssue ain order with notice to the
company and hearing had beer
given. At Vergennes on July 23
the commission talked the situation
over and the three members were
of the same mind that an order
should not be issued They so re-
ported to Governor Fletcher on July
"a and We're given the hint TO re-
sign.
In explaining his position to-day
Mr.. watson said that complaint OF
telephone service had been received
by the commission from various
points in the state, Il. A. Cook OF
Lyndon. who afterwards was appoint
ed one of the two special counsel II
the matter, being the first to enter
complaint. Gov Fletcher later ap-
pointed the special counsel consist
ing of Mr.. Cook and w. A. Graham
which was agreeable to the commits
sion The counsel reported earlier
than was, expected, said Mr.. Wat
son, having been at work little oven
month. Moreover, there was con
siderable discussion over the man
ner OF procedure In the case
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31

Ing, etc Then there we're factor
lea, and many new citisens, aud gem
eral prosperity The people just
got together aud did things Now II
Is model town without one shabby
house In e. with many factories
aud industries, with fine streets.
beautiful homes. big parks and Just
rceking with public spirit and the
determination TO do things,
There are many towns as fine as
this one. aud as enterprising. and
growing as rapidly; though none
that know of that has gone as far
In community socialism. and carried
Il off so successfully But I, k
not Ia the towns that We look foi
the real progressive New England,
but among the farmers When We
10 tta among tho nea race ol
farmers I'm New England We begin
to realize the extent and character
of the wonderful revolution that Is
going on In this old section OF the
country. There is not radical de.
parture In the treatment OF the
land advocated by the most OPTIC
misIic OF the theorists but II may
be found as practical experiments in
several sections, located among the
old-time farmers. who look on with
some wonder, some Interest, and
some skeptical contempt
DO you wish to find the most
scientific fruit farms, you must look
about In New England II you desire
to see the perfection OF small fruit
culture, you must visit New Eng
land. II you want TO see the best
corn or oats or wheat or barley or
buckwheat or grass or alfalfa ol
potatoes. the purest bred sheep OF
cattle or hogs. the best kept farm
accounts. the best paying farms run
by business men, the best hen farms,
the best butter and milk farms
the best farms of any kind--it IL
In New England that they are TO bt
found. But while this is all very
well, very inspiring, the real caus,
for hope is that there is new
spirit In the agriculture OF New
England. The spread of the new
knowledge OF the land has becom
rapid. and its adoption into practie
has almost become matter
course. The agricultural college,
are making of farming a business
Scientific methods are supplantint
the old rules OF chance. The coun
try is responding to the treatment
making of New England the bes
proposition for the man who wishe
to make money off the land.
In manufacturing there Is SINH
lar tale, though there liz not the
same degree Of growth nor the same
degree OF profit In manufacturing
New England is not yet fully adjust
ed to the truth that goods must be
made at the most strategical points,
and New England has not yet learn
ed to correctly estimate the element
of skilled operaotrs. The process oil
manufacturing adjustment Involves
the realization by the capitalists ol
the great fact that New England has
supreme opportunities for them
But all Of these elements are being
considered, and the process OF read
justment is going on with satisfac-
tory speed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31
COY. ILEI ntg HAS RiMoNti
tHts. u. WATSON.

Chairman ~ Vermont I'nhlic s,t
sicc commission was Iak,n From
offloe d, Telegram This Nornins
Following Refusal 10 n, ign. Geo
%. Rabbit Also Removed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31

Army bayonets now form part ol
the emergency telephone outfit OF
forest rangers, used chiefly In fight
ing fires. tn emergency line con
sists of small instruments and a col
Of fine copper wire. The wire is at
tached to the nearest telephone line
the bayonet Is thrust into moisi
ground at the other end. and with
the circuit thus completed the rang
er can talk with headquarters, re.
port his position, and summon firt
fighters II necessary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31

You who find II diiiicult 70 cut up a
rough skinned pumpkin will nnd the
Kitchen OF woodhouse saw The most
convenient article for the purpose as
II is superior 20 the sharpest knife and
fsr less dangerous.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31

The best assortment OF Hlammocks in
town at from S10O to S475.
Just arrived A fine couch hammock
with IL or. Khaki duck, iron frame, National
springs, thick soft top and bottom mattress,
heavy wind shield and pockets, $3.50.
A fine line Of piazza CHAIRS well finished and well
made at prices ranging from Sl.25 to $500
III. N. SHAW,
Manchester Center, vt.
Tel e-3'