davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02

the records on which the complaints
are based are public and accessible Co
the attorneys for the defendants.
Judge Hughes admitted this TO bs
true, but held that the bondsmen had
no inherent knowledge of the princi.
pal acts and therefore are entitled to 4
full bill of particulars. giving the sps.
oihc acts of conversion, which 90 to
make up the aggregate of $4,000.
U. 8. g. Cherry, of Sioux Falls has
filled a demurrer to all of the com.
plants brought against Flsvin. Cherry
represents the National Surety com.
pany of New York, which is on Flavip's
bond for 100000. Arguments on tho
demurrer will be heard when the trial
is called In the May term of the OR.
cult court.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

When fellow owns smart dog ho
does a lot of barking.
Does his satanic majesty look like
his picture on the billboardsi
Being fast young man enables one
to run thru fortune In record time.
The most expensive thing in the
world is getting even and It IL hardly
ever worth the price.
A woman can put up harder tlght
with her tongue and her tears than Q
man can with his Aets.
When woman is no longer able 70
detect paint on another woman's faoD
the time has come to consult an ooa.
list.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
REV. F. E. white and WIFE
HONORED.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
POPULAR METHODIST MINISTER DE-
PARTED MONDAY NIGHT FOR
LIND, WASHINGTON.

A large number of the members and
friends Of the Methodist church assem-.
bled at that denominations house of
worship on last Friday night to bid
farewell and God speed to their pastor,
Rev F. e White and his wife, who
have accepted call to Lind, Washing.
ton, and departed for that place over
the Burlington, Monday evening. The
warm regard which the Whites have
won in the hearts of their congrega-
tion was apparent in the speeches by
those representing the various depart.
ments of church work at the reception.
Mrs. O. B. Clark spoke earnestly of
Mrs. Whites work in the Ladies' Aid
Society, Mr.. Fassett spoke for the Sun
day school, commenting on the growth
of that institution, both in numbers
and enthusiasm. during Mr. Whites
incumbency, and Mr.. @. A. Wilson rep.
resented the Methodist Brotherhood, ,
an organization which has come into
being only recently through the de.
parting PASTORS efforts. Chaplain CLARK
of the National Sanitarium gave Mr..
and Mrs. White hearty God speed
and Rev. Tallman, of the Presbyterian
church and Rev. Holler, of the Baptist
church, spoke of the cordial and SYM
pathetic relations with their brother
minister during his residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. White both responded
feelingly to these various expressions
of regard and regret from the church
people of the town. The Whites took
up the work of the Methodist church
here some eighteen months ago and
that time has been one of the most
successful periods in the history of the
church. The society has prospered,
both spiritually and materially under
Mr.. Whites leadership. His work in
the pulpit has been eloquent and able
and his other pastoral labors have
been so faithfully performed that he
numbers in the town host of people
who are not only church member and
hearers, but friends. He has been
splendidly seconded by Mrs. White, q
lady of culture and earnest piety
whose tact and executive ability have
been invaluable in the activities of the
women Of the church. Mr.. and Mrs.
White responded to this call to the
northwest only because both of their
daughters are settled on the Puciflc
Coast and they wished to be near them
The regret of the Hot Springs church
at losing them is deep and genuine but
we congratulate the faraway town upo1
their acquisition and wish them al
happiness in their new home and sue
cess in their labors A crowd of Meth
odist assembled at the Union Station
on Monday night for last word with
Mr.. and Mrs. White.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
Travellers Club Takes Steps to Perfect Or
raniZatiOn.


ganizati0n.
At recent meeting of the Travellers
Club, steps we're taken to organize q
cemetery association. Plans are not
yet perfected but with the cooperation
of Il number of the men it is hoped
that means may be devised for having
etery in the best way and at the lowest
figures. This is q matter that has been
discussed for years but no action taken
and the club hopes that if the move
ment is once started that all those in
terested will at once come forward and
do their part toward furthering the
project.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02

w 8. Dudley aud wife, of Pierre,
arrived here the latter part OF last
week. Mr. Dudley wss at the Evans
for ss couple Of seasons and later went
to Pierre where for the past two years
he hss been manager Of the Locke.
MI. Dudley has severed his connection
with that place and upon his return to
Pierre in couple of weeks will take
over the management Of the New st.,
Charles, one of the largest hotels in
the state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02
SlOO IN PRIZES.

E. R. Juckett Offers Neat Sum For Best Acre
of Corn.
E. r Juokett of Hot Springs, South
Dakota, offers to any man or woman.
boy or girl, growing the largest yield of
corn on one acre OF land in Fall River
county, South Dakota, during the year
1918, $4,000 as first prize; $50. 90 second !;
and $1,000 third prize under the fol-
lowing conditions: Land on which said
acre of corn is. grown must be non ir.
rigated neither sub-irrigated, and in
no part of the acre must water be
found nearer than II feet from the
surface. The entire labor of preparing
the ground, planting, cultivating, and
harvesting Of this acre of corn 10 be
performed by the contestants o
must enter contest by recording name
and location (section, township, rsnge)
with G. G. Smith, in the Bank of Hot
Spring. not later than June 1st, 1918
Said contestant to furnish in affidavit
setting forth facts as to the perform.
ance Of labor, actual measurements Of
land and number Of pounds of corn
husked therefrom, and affirmation of
fscts made by two disinterested wit
nesses, and file with G. G. Smith, of
the Bank of Hot Springs, not later
then November Is, 1918 The prize
winner shall file with said G.. @. Smith
full and detailed account of method
of performing the work. fertilizers
used, if any; bottom, hill or table land,
and the character or kind of soil on
which the crop was grown, with an ac
ourate account of the cost of produc
tion, cost of rent, if any; cost and
depth of blowing, narrowing, disoing.
planting, cultivation, husking
every feature of expense in labor, seed,
etc. based on the actual time entered
into the production of this acre of
corn.
If requested, contestants must bring
in ten ears of corn to G. @. Smith for
exhibit at State Fair or at Farmer's s
| Institute.
The best acre of corn may be q single
acre or an acre measured from any
part of larger field, but when sff1da.
Wit has been once made as to number
Of pounds of corn on given acre, in
no case will second affidavit be al.
lowed same party for some other acre
MIR. Juckett's object is to encourage
better farming methods aud corn grow.
ing on larger scale; and the methods
used by the prize winners will be pub.
lished so others may be benefited.
WM. N. HUNTER
JOHN ROBERTSON
30. SMITH
HENRY MARTY
| @. A. STEWART.
Agricultural Committee. Hot Syringe,
Commercial Club.
w. 8. Dudley aud wife, of Pierre
arrived here the latter part OF last
week. MIR. Dudley wss at the Evane
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02

FoR SALE: Alfalfa seed Of the best
quality. Clean and grown ON unirri-
gated land. Inquire Of George o. Gull,
Hot Springs, 8. D.-sdv. 1H
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-05-02

Agricultural Committee. Hot Syringe,
Oommerclsl Club.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
FARMERS UNION.
Establishes Stock Exchange For
Famers.

The Farmers Union of Madi.
son county has established an
information bureau for the bene.
INT for the farmers of the county
WHEREBY, buyer and seller are
brought together quickly and
without expense to anyone.
This unique department is work.
ed in this wise; the union has
placed in the hands of the mana
ger of the union Supply Com
pany, Irvine street, a set of books
in which to keep a record of
wants and sales of live stock.
In one book is recorded a list
of horses, mules cattle, COWS,
sheep, hogs and poultry for sale
members of the Farmers Union.
In another book is properly listed
the wants of the members in the
live stock line. Members write
or telephone in to Greedy Barnes,
the manager of the store, the
name and description of what
they want to buy or have for sale
and an entry is made in the pro-
per book. By referring to these
records, purchaser and seller are
quickly brought together thus
saving much time and waste of
money in oft times fruitless
search. 1t is simply an infor-
nation bureau originated for the
purpose of saving members loss
of time in going about the county
in search of something that may
be found here in a minute. There
are no fees or commissions to be
paid and the Union will at all
times aid those in search of live
stock.
1t has been decided to open this
information bureau to the public
and the Farmers Union an
nounces that the department in
the future will be free to all who
care to inspect its books. Should
you want to buy something or
sell something in live stock here
is the place where offers and re-
quests from all parts of the cuonty
will be found.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
We Thank You.

Our reception by the public
has been most generous and
cordial. The many kind words of
appreciation of our plans and ef-
forts, feelingly spoken to and
of us, are an unspeakable joy,
will tighten our labors and sus-
tain and cheer us in our hour
of trial.
We are duly sensible of the
high and trying position which
an editor of a paper occupies
and fully cognizant of the pow
er of a paper for good or evil.
1t shall be our constant endeav-
or to SO conduct the Madison
ian that it will attain and re-
main on the highest plane of
journalism.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
LOCAL
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Embry have bought the
property of the late DIR. ]. w. Harriss on AS
pen Avenue and have moved into the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Green have moved
into the Lilly cottage on West Main.
Last week the Lilly heirs at Irvine sold
block of lots to the L. & N. r. r. Com
pany. The company will make large i'm
provements on the same.
Mr.. Ronald Oldham, our progressive fell
low townsman, has sold the ALEXANDRIA to
The Colonial Amusement Company, of
Lexington, Ky. The present building will
be remodeled and enlarged at a cost of
three or four thousand dollars. We regret
to see Mr.. Oldham retire from the business
where his courteous treatment of his pa
irons has won him many friends.
The home of President J. G. Crabbe on
Lancaster Avenue has just been enlarged
and improved, and with its beautifully kept
grounds, is now one of the handsomest
homes in the city,
Mrs. Green B. Turley has moved into the
pretty cottage of Mr.. Turpin on Woodland
Avenue.
In the Christian Science Monitor of Bos-
ton, under picture of our Model Building
on the campus are the following words:
Some of the beauties of the towns of Ken
tucky---where splendid elms are seen in the
streets and the gradual melting of town in
to country is so imperceptible that the very
buildings seem natural part of the land
scape. The tall Ionic portico over the
school has that hint of Attic wisdom which
made the glory of Greece, and curiously
enough, also gave its ma ne to the dusty re-
gions under the roofs in modern houses,
which afford storage for the Outgrown
things of generations of human experience.
The Euclid Male quartette at the Normal
Chapel was a rare treat for the music lovers
of our city. They came most highly recon-
mended and fully met the expeditions of the
people. And for these delightful entertain
ments Richmond should feel itself indebted
to the E. K. S. N.
Mr.. George B. DeJarnett, son of Mr..
James DeJarnett, had the honor of winning
the corn prize for the county of Madison in
the contest held at Lexington. He is only
fifteen years of age and feels justly proud of
his achievement, He is now in Lexington
at the State College and will be given an
agricultural, course and all expenses paid
during the Farmers Week.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
County School Examinations.

There will be an examination
for Common School Graduates
held at the Court house in Rich
mond, Kentucky on the oath and
18th, instant, beginning at 9
o'clock. State diplomas will be
awarded to the successful candi-
dates.
Madison has two excellent
county high schools, one at Waco
and one at Kirksville. Arrange
ments have been made with CaId-
we'll High School in this city to
take pupils from the county.
Madison stands high in educa-
tional circles.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
The StOrk Leads.

The report of the Vital Staff
clan is as follows. to wit:
One hundred and ftty-two
births are reported, as follows:
ia white, SIS males and SO fe-
males; SO colored, 20 males and
10 females. Ninety nine deaths
were reported, as follows: 66
white, 20 males and 81 females;
SO colered, 10 males and % fe-
males.
There were II deaths from
tuberculosis, Z from cancer, 10
from Pneumonia, 3 from men
nights. There were II infants
under one year and Il adults
over IS years of age. AS COM
pared with 1911, there were IL
more births and 16 less deaths in
1912.
We wish to remind parents
that a birth certificate is not COM
plete without the baby's name.
If you can not give it to your
doctor at the time of birth, please
report to your local registrar as
soon as possible.
JOE SCHAFHAUSEN,
Reistrar of Vital Statistics,
Office at Middleton's Drug Store.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
Banks.

All the banks of the city have
held their annual elections for di-
rectors. No changes were made
in the directorate of any of them.
A full report of the officers to be
elected will be given in our next
issue.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15

Sunday afternoon, a large num-
Der Of the members of Normal
City Lodge No. l62, Knights of
Pythias, met at their Castle Hall
and proceeded in a body to the
First Presbyterian church, where
Rev. William Black, the noted
evangelist, preached to men only.
DR.. Black is a member of the Or
der of Knights of Pythias, being
a Past Chancellor, and had ex-
tended a most cordial invitation
to the members of the local lodge
to attend the special service Sun
day afternoon. DR.. Black graph
cally portrayed the great funda-
mental principles of the Order
Friendship, Charity and Benevo-
lence, and his address throughout
was a masterpiece of eloquence.
A large number of men were
present and his discourse thrilled
and charmed all who heard him.
His text and sermon, the singing
and good fellowship prevailing,
all blended most tremendously,
and no doubt, especially all
Knights feel like exclaiming:
Lord it is good for us to be
here" At the conclusion of the
services the knights gathered at
the altar and were introduced in
person to Dr.. Black. Mr.. Burr,
the great Canadian singer, lent
his splendid services, and Dr.. ].
G. Crabbe, President of the Nor
NAL School, presided at the piano.
Mr.. Leslie Evans invoked divine
assistance. 1t was an occasion
long to be remembered by all
present.
DIR. ]. G. Crabbe addressed the
Woman's Club on last Saturday
at its first meeting for the New
Year. His subject was New
Year Resolution Those pres
ent spoke in the highest terms
of the address and it was full of
pathos and humor. He spoke of
the necessity of doing good deeds
here for the good that lies in the
doing of them and not for the
effect it may have on the public
for the use and benefit of the in
dividual. His central Idea was
that we should give people their
flowers while yet alive rather
than to heap them on their
graves. Speak a kindly word
to the living rather than many
eulogies at their funeral.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
Revival Closes.

The revival which has been in
progress at the First Presbyter-
ian church closed Wednesday
night. Seventy five united with
the church, being distributed
among the churches. $4,000
was made up as an offering to the
ministers in charge.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
Candidates Galore.

Montgomery county has about
eighty candidates for its county
offices. We have heard it rumor-
ed that Madison county had a
few, but no official notices have
been made to us.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
Kindly Greetings.

The Madisonian, edited and
published by Mr.. Grant E. Lilly.
of this city, is a new candidate for
journalistic honors. His first is
sue is a very creditable one; The
paper is an eight page quarto and
has news galore. The Madisonian
is Democratic in politics and has
every promise of being an excel.
lent paper.--Pantagraph.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
For Rent.

Two large, nice office rooms
over Culton's meat market. Well
lighted, ventilated, located right.
and desirable in every, respect.
Call on c. C. Culton for further
information, phone lbs.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
Church Notes

The contract for the new pews
for the Christian church has been
awarded to The American Seat
ing Company of Cincinnati, Ohio.
This same company furnished the
pews for the old church many
years ago.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15

Speaking of what a newspaper
does in a community, the late u.
S. Senator Davis, of Illinois, made
an address in which he said:
Every year each local paper gives
from 5000 to $1,060 in free lines
to the city in which it is located.
No other agency can or will do
this. The editor, in proportion to
his means, does more for his town
than any other man, and he
ought to be supported, not be-
cause you like or admire him and
his style, but because a local pa
per is The best investment a COM
munity can make. Today the To-
cal papers are doing more for less
pay than anything else on earth. :"
The Madisonian stands ready
and willing to help the city and
county.
The Madisonian costs only
TWO CENTS a week. Is there
a man in the county who can't
afford to help it that much?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15

WE WANT TO REACH EVERY HOME IN THE COUNTY.
NO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE ALLOWED ON THE
FIRST TWO PAGES.
SPACE CAN BE HAD ON ALL OTHER PAGES AT REA-
SONABLE RATES. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. POSI-
lively NO CUTTING IN PRICES. WE WILL MEET HON
ORABLE COMPETITION
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
FOR SALE.

Two very desirable adjoining
building lots in the Shackelford
addition, each 50X150 feet. In
quire at The Madisonian office.
An invalid chair, rubber tired
and used only three times; good
as new. Inquire at The Madi-
sonian office.
5000 acres of land; well timber
ed with second growth forest tim
Der. All of this land is splendid
orchard land. Some cleared farms
high above frost line; close to
Irvine, KY. Phone or call Madi-
sonian office, 791.
The Lilly heirs will sell some
of their well located building lots
at Irvine, KY, adjoining depot
grounds. Irvine expects to be a
city of 5000 people in less than
two years. That's the opinion of
the L. & N. r. R. officials. No
investment ON earth is better
than EARTH.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
A Distressing Death.

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone of this county while
playing got a large butter bean
lodged in its throat. All efforts to
dislodge and to remove the same
were unavailing. The distressed
parents bought the child to DR..
Dunn and DR.. Gibson who per-
formed an operation but were
unable to stay the hand of death.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
Births ::

On Thursday, at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Murison Dunn in Burnamwood, a
pretty little daughter arrived 1t has been
christened Josephine Rose and she is as
pretty as an American beauty To the hap
ply parents, The Madisonian extends hearth
est congratulations.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Bowlin baby
girl, who has been christened Grace Hall
Bowlin. Every good wish to the happy
couple.
A little son has come to bless the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cosby, of White
Hall.
Miss Mary @. Covington has accepted a
position to teach at Bedford, Trimble
county.
Rev. E. C. McDougle has BEEN called to
preach at Pond church the fourth Sunday
in each month.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15


Rev. Marshall, who has had
charge of the Baptist church here
for some years, has been called to
the church at Chattanooga, Tenn.
He is considering the matter and
should he accept it will be a dis
tinct loss to Richmond. Brother
Marshall is an able preacher, d
vigorous thinker and is one of the
intellectual lights of the city. He
is the author of Fun on the
Farm" a book that that has been
widely read and highly compli.
mented.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15

We have on our exchange table
the first copy of the Madisonian,
an eight page, six column paper,
which will be published weekly at
Richmond by Mr.. Grant E. Lilly.
This is Mr.. Lilly's second venture
in the newspaper field, as he is at
present editor and proprietor of
the Estill Tribune. Success to
you, Editor Lilly, and may the
Madisonian prosper. - Estill
Herald.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15

A frst-class gasoline engine,
Steiner make. In A l condition.
Telephone The Madisonian, 79l.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15

tention and large crowds are at.
tending. Rev. William Black, OF
Charlotte, N. c., is in charge OF
| the same and is ably assisted by
Mr.. Burr, also of North Carolina.
The regular Teachers Meeting
of the Christian church has been
postponed on account of the re.
vival in progress at the Presby.
terrain church.
There is some agitation in
church circles about the establish
ment of an Organized Charity
Bureau. This is a great work and
should be well looked after. This
is the substance of the christian
life.
The Ladies Aid Society met
with Mrs. John r. Pates on last
Thursday. The Treasurer, Mrs.
Chas. Higgins, made a report of
the work of this society for 1912
which was commendable indeed.
1t showed that the pledge of the
society towards building the new
church had been fully met for this
year and left a nice balance in
their hands for 1913 pledge of
$287.25. This society made on
its Christmas Bazaar the sum of
$328.80. The sum of $3.50 was
appropriated on the pledge of this
society for 1913 to the church
building fund.
The Society elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Edgar Turley, President;
Mrs. ]. M. Poyntz. First Vice
President; Mrs. Hagan, Second
Vice President; Mrs. Gordon Par
rish, Secretary, and Mrs. Chas.
Higgins, Treasurer.
Mr.. c. C. Culton presented the
Society with a handsome set of
cutlery for the church kitchen. A
vote of thanks was rendered him.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15

We gratefully acknowledge
the very kindly greeting of our
brother editors. We are indebted
to them for many courtesies in
the past. 1t affords us unbounded
pleasure to assure them, as they
have us, that our office is open to
them all the time.
Behold how good and pleasant
it is for brethren to dwell together
in unity"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15

The Madisonian, a new sheet
issued by Mr.. Grant E. Lilly,
made its initial appearance here
Monday. 1t is clean and clear
cut geographically, and filled
with newsy and interesting
items. We welcome the paper
and its editor to the local journ-
alism fold, and wish for them
both all the success in the world.
- Register.