davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS oRIA
Smb=9afota.

2eo0. - Ser erfte @Gltptling DER
Egiour Sr@ianer ser 81 iebu6=& eierDa=
ton I'M 0ielem Staate muroe 1etts:.esrt
gnmi tag IN Sic etpigen Sagbgrlln5e
%abberafen. Ct batte lid) bel Ser Str
augurationsfeier 5es @raii0enten IN
@nibirgton cine @rfdltu1rg 5rge55u-
ge11, Sic cine 2ungenent5iiao9y1rg BET
beifilbrte. @olom @orn 8eur NOR Ger
popularlte ser nod lebetrben &arpt=
hinge u,t0 bntte ouf, Sen peitltben
&rarien nit 8Iei6geiidtern mand1en
|StrouB altsgefodten.
Ghnmberlair.- s33pet gat5e
E5traBengepierte inn @eldaftsoiertel
BON Nraper, urrneit oiei er Srtidaft,
muroen ont Daenitng 6aarb Selter ein=
geaiildert; es mar bieS Dos 5tpeite
6erer in ser 0rtidnft felt ieds Mo=
naten. Ser finun5ieue 5do0en lit ein
grober uno MIR heilmeiie ,b1r6 Ser
liiderung ge0edt.
Den0mooD. ~ Sic Mftionare
Ser Bnip gso. 2 Mining 60, mel@e
sic ergiebigite Mitte ibr eigen 1pen11t,
boben Mbidriften 0es Sabresberidhs
erbulten. Sm 8etriebsjabre iin5 bon
ser @elenldaH 158,800 Gonnen @r5
bphunDeIt mor0eu. Ser @e1amn1tbe=
trog belief iid onf $288,972.87 tn
Colo inns $t9,2O2.03 in silber, Dent
na6 ser Durdidmittsbetrog oes per
mertfeten gr5tes $1.85 per Sonne be-
trltg. Ole 8etriebsfoiten mad)tet
$99,513.17 aus, 10 6oB DER @elotnmt=
nuslagem al1f $t95, 966.97 5n itebe11.
fomer, 5enrno6 ser Sci ammtproftt
$115,519.O5 betrug. @etpiB cine nltS-
ge5eiiddnete 9eiitung fit muir AZ Be
triebstpoden.
gilIe II. -gb. 6. 9in6qtiif
nn6 Mnor. IS. 2imoqlilt bon ser batt
ferottben 6irma 2inl6q,iit 8roS. ous
Diuno16, g. 9, iino berBnftet imp
l,1rtter ie $125O 8irgidaft Sem nadF
item Eermi1r p6es 8ltnoesgeridS ifber=
mielet Dor6en.
Mberoeen. 80 $. 6. 8ebrens
bnt ie11em 6armer BON 8notpn Gol1tp
eire Nsraiintiie bon $$10O n%neeboten, ser
i|im fpnrnretoen CONNER alrs elmer
5mu Sic gr6iBh Mtenge Sdtpetre-
fIetih er5ielt.
g u Dsibnrg 9. Nlenr N au
fdein mad 4perfoen ndidiittes GGriibiabr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
lid tootlidb berIett tpltroe.

sEhSH..lEL-
DrtonpiIIe. - s1 ltebereiin
itinrmltlg nit 9lainem, sic in einel
&erlamrrllpng gu Miles gitp, Mont.
gefnBt apor0en fins, trafen @ertretel
|aQer 9rte entIarg ser ct. 8auI-8nba
smiidn Mber0een, g. s., unb @ra'
mite SANS, Minn., bier 5uiamrten uti
%griimSeten oie mM9innelota 5outb 8a'
tota=Dellomito1le Grail Muriliarp Mi.
location" CUR S0r6erung oes 8aa1eS
oes 5lpiiden Den gernnnten Srtea
liegenoen Gbeiles ser geplanten gro.
BEN @arfitrabe.
Manfato. III Die Su6.Weinne=
otasg nt1pidlumgsliga bat nit aller
Stimmel, gegelr cine beidloilen, iid
gu iutcrporiren arnter 6en Staatsge=
ieben Sic iid ouf &orporationen obne
Mftientapital be3ieben. Manfato mfrs
SOS SauptN1ortier iein, nrl6 bier mer=
sen ua1b Sic Sabresperi antmlungs.:l
im1ler unp 1. Donreritag I'M De5ern=
fer i%fattfin6en.
8em is i. ~ S. 6. 8rarot, fri
berer &atmner0iiener 3es Mortimer 8.
Shiff bon Seem Sort, iit iett, md=
5em feline cuff 81 Snbre lautemoe
Strafe megen &aubes burb 6en @oa1=
perneltr sa1l5er BON Seem Sort umge-
mam0elt mor0en mor, bier 8a1dbalter
ser @rooflton 2ltmber So. nit einem
@ebalte bon $500 per Monat.
9l1Iutb. - Mn ser bieitgen Mn=
luge Der l1rite0 5tates Steel So. fino
jett iiber 1%1eltnbun0ert 8alparbeiter
beidaffigt, uno es miro bei 6ieler Be-
fdlelnlgung ser Mrbeit ertpartet, 0ab
sic M1llage id}on innerbalb zines SAT-
res Sen erlten StoN miro 1iefern fon=
men. Sober perfigbare Munn miro
amgeiteqt, a1r1o Sic Mrbeiten geben er=
italurlid ralb boran. - Ser rite
Sabresberi9t 0es Suberfuloie=Sani
taril1ms BON 81. 2outs County lit To-
eben eridiene1; aus 1erni EILEEN lit er=
fenntli6, 6oB so Bro5ent Ger &atien=
te1 5ieler &eflmItalt bereits Ger Sc
nell1ng entgege1t geben.
&oheiter. = gs apir6 nit Ell
a,e1u @oitenmfpan6e bon $4,000 Elm
88lebal1 erridtet gum &abler Sanato=
rium, Ger am 1. Su1i ferttggel teQt
iein ion.
@inoma.- Ser 1pel1n SSabre AL
tie @a1ter @ror05insfi, ser tro$ ieiner
SSugem5 bier bereits einen Stuff als
gioIinipieIer bat, iit idtper berlebt
morbe11. Ser @nabe bielt cine @e=
1pebrpatro1re atr 1en beiben &Iben=
ofen, rib Semielben 5ie Singer Der
redten @atto neg, 5erfletibte 5es lin
gliidlfden &elibt, ser uabridyeinlid
al1d nod Sic Sebfraft 0eS redten Nrt=
ges Derlieren miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Mimmeiota.
nmiere staatslegislatnr.

NuB ole Sagung rridt Dor Sem "a.
slpril 5n @16e fnnturen tptr6, 6a1tt
jebt als ausgemadte Sbatfa9e gel
ten - sizes i1roes lift ser Sag, an MEL
dem iie 5a1 gnoe fom1nen muB, 6a
Damn Sic ibr uerfailungsmdBig 5l1=
~ltebenoen Sage um iino. Sen Sous
regeln 5ufolge oiirf len n es let }oenat
nit 3uitimnr1rtg bon 80 Mitglieber1
- nnd 6em 10. Me6r3 tetne relae1
8orloger1 mebr etngebradt tperoen
11nb ser gpre9er bat fbatlddlih i'm
sinn, anf 6teler &egel 5u beiteben.
slus ser urgebeuren Mniie bon 1882
bis beute in bei0en @aia1i ern einge=
reidyte11 vgins" fin6 iotpeit MIR 81
Don ser 9egislattr upqiiiert" lno
bonn @ouner11el1r 11nter5etdmet mor=
sen, tpobur9 tie @elebesfraft erlangt
6oben. Inns bo@ 1T 6ies cine gqr5
1tattlide 8abI, tnentt man ii6 nerge-
genmdrtigt 6aB Big gum ielben Do=
tl1nr Dor 5mei Sabren MIR "a Sorla=
gen @elebe getpor6en apurer.
Sic inn Snlrie Dor geroatmer Belt
angenomnrenen amei Mabtpabmen,
tpeId)e fiir@5tt6166tte attr6 6erer @eldafts=
~interellen BON grobber Bi6tigfert ltno
- 1ie iieben alaiien Itenerbaren @e=
tigers nrro Elm ENHANCEMENT 5n Dem
auf sic 8efteuerat1g bon @orporatto=
men beltebenber1 @eiet, 10 5tpar, Dob
6ieie Hilnftigbin onf lire @eridalbuaeg
gteuerp 0obIerr iollen.. Ser Serat
miro iid oenraaddt NIT 'oieien gorla=
gen gu befdaftiigen baber, melde on
gebIi6 pon ser @berrer-& omniii non
m1sqeidiMt m1rnen. SSnatpiNidlen tpiro
in paelen @rlrt6beitbern gegen Die
EGE5naG&a 4.E# G4aItt f-HFa2 -. H.=tls@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
anlage eiin5ltridten oIs grfab ffiir 66iie
2iefer1ngen our@ ben .grldt."

81 p3er I. - De &eimitt11ttttenarbei-,
ter ser Sort @ertbol66-Ssnooianer~@e-
%ierbation baben iib at ei1em @erbanb
neutrality-suspicious. 1tnb eben elm
MoreBbuh berallsgegebem hns cine
alpbnbetiide 2ifte Ser Mniie0ler emit
bdlt nebit genot,er @egierungsbeidbrei-
bung ser &eimitd1tte11 r16 Mbgret1-
sung ser @emartltngen urr1 Ser ELM
3elnen &ei1ritatten. Die Mitglieber
ices @erbamos iir6 ser Mmii4t, oab
|onourb ipGber m0glide Streitigtfeiten
Iei9t beigeGe@ perben bjnren.
Man6nn. - Sartes GJannigm
tpnr6e fur8li4 bier bon einem idtpe-
rem unglufsfaIe beimgeiudt. @db+
reno er beim @erln6en zines @nggons
beibaftigt nor, gerietb ct nit ietner
re@ten San6 3piidben einen beraniaa1=
ienoen 8radtaltg ur0 tpur6e ieine
&uno i6mer berIebt. Die @1tern 6es
% Satire olten Marnes punoen Don
6em @orfalle" ~perifanbigt ur5 bradten
ibn na9 @lenoipe in 6as &oipitol.
Die @er5te bebaapten, 6nB er 1nin6e-
items 6rei Singer ieiner redten @ano
herlierer1 miir6e.
@ismnrd.- Sn y6or0-Dofota
tperoen 51tr 8eit ur6 Stpar 10 idnen
tpie mogli4 Sauien6e Don Minnert
Derlangt, UNI n1f oortigen Garnten
gu arbeiten. Mud Die oiesidbrige Crit
tie ideint cine aiiuBerlt giliniittiige mer6en
gu pollen nn0 1m in feline 9rangst
lage 81 geratben, baben Ole Garmer
|idon iett Sdrttte" getban, itb ser no,
tbigen Mr~beitsffraffte 81 berii9ern.
Scr nte6rigite o~fferierte 9obn lit $35
pro Monot, einfdlieBqi6 Soft a1nb
@aide. Die Srtidaft. @elpa ollein
miinidt 200 M6nner. Sic lift % Mei=
len 0itlib bon Minot gelegen. 2eute,
1pelde auf 6erartige @eidaftiigung re=
Reftieren, follten fi6 ata1gebenb nit
SEN &erren %. 6. 8perlp, Mbert Di<
denion, @iirgermeiiter o0er $. S.
Gilapa1gb, Sefretar ibes &an6els=
flubs BON @elDa in 8e5iebnrg ieberr.
Die Garuner iiro 5mr9 sic @rfabrung
l6es borigen Sabres fGag ge4por6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
aINNgeoG

III oieier @egerb 8obrperiude mad
grba gennadM. IS miiifen tuet1igitens
$4,000 Mcres abgeidloiien merben,
mas man 5eitgeredN gu erreiden bofft.
@apib Gitp. 81. 81. @errp,
ieine Gral1, 5rei S0idhtter rrto Elm
Sobn mur6en bel @or Cider Dibhiooe,
16 Meilen 0itli9 BON bier, %erfrorer
nufgeflnoen. 9eslie Herrp 19SSabbre
alt Elm an6erer Sobm, 1mlr6e planlos
in Ger Nrairie 1mberirren1 BON 50.
@earen bon ct. BauL alfgefumoen.
|@r ertlarte in abgeriiierem 5aben,
Bob er na6 ieinen @lterm ia1de. Mls
man ibm ertlarte, iiiie iieterr tool, tplar-
6e ct obaunddtig un1 m1Bbe nod ei-
rem Solpitnl gebradt meroen. Sein
@efidt, &dnbe unb 6iiBe 1paretr er=
froren. @errD mar &oitmeiiter in
9ig 8eno, er bra@ BON bier aus NIT
ietner SanliIie ltn0 A NIT @ousbalts=
laden angefiiqten @a9en troy zines
@li55arb na@ elmer Don ibm gepad=
teten &an@ oltf. MlS ouf 6em Blab
oon Milton Sreebe 5tpei fiibrer1oie
8ferSe ei1trafe en- bsgam man na9
@enannten gu il1den. Ma11 berfolgte
Ole Spur ser @feroe ru6 traf 10 m1f
Ole 2eiGen. 3met MiG1tter, tpel9e
nab 6en @errps i16ter, ner6en bet
miBt.
Morb=D afpta.
@ran6 6orfs. - Ser nniper=
litqts< &e6ebemerb miro ont %. Madr5
n6gebalten, bei 1pelder @elegenbeit
$50 im Breiien b~ertbeilt 1tr0 6ie Ser
treter fir sen Stoatspettbetperb aus
getpablt mer0en iouen, Der ont 25.
Mpril in Sarge itattfin6en miro.
@ran6 Sorts. ~ ntrter ser
8eba1ptung, 5aB Ole groben @erlags=
bauier, sic SEN fleiren 2am05eitungen
lire 8eitungen init elmer bereits ge,
6ruden Seite liefern, ein ueberein=
fonunen eetroffen baben CUR &odbol>
tung ser &reife in ioldem MeaBe, oaB
Ole 2ebenssfdbttgfeit oer fGeinen Sci
tl1nge1 6a0ur9 in Sroge geiteM miro,
baben $50 9an6aeitungen Moro6afo+
tas, Ole gum @reBberban6 1ieieS
|Staates geb0ren, Sen 8eibluB gefuBt,
.1as SDmitat gu bopfottiren, un6 iie
iirt6 i'm 8egriffe, cine @enoiien1dafts=
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24
The Medicos Meet

The Madison County Medical
Society met at this place Thurs
day afternoon and proceeded to
Lake Reba, where they had a de-
lightful meet. DR.. Bosley was
the president of the meeting and
DR.. Dunn secretary. About ,thir-
ty gentlemen were present. Judge
w. r. Shackelford made an in
teresting and entertaining adj
dress. Messrs. Pickles and Green
leaf also had some nice words to
say. Papers were read by DR..
Scudder representing the Medi-
COS, DR.. Boggs for the Dentists,
and Edwin Wines for the Drug
gists.
A feast was spread for the
guests which was prepared by
Joe in his usual fine style. An
abundance of fish was on hand
cooked to a queens taste. The
meeting was three hours of hap
ply, jolly mirth-making, "a feast
of reason and a flow of soul"
1t is meet that busy men meet
in this JOYOUS intercourse back
far back from the cities and the
ways of men," where they throw
off dull care and become. boys
again.
The following physicians were
present: Drs. M. Dunn, ]. w.
Scudder, D. ]. Williams, NJ. C.
Heath, S. G.. Zinke, Lucien ].
Treadway, c. E. Smoot, ]. F.
Eakins, H. M. Boxley, H. c. Jas
per, ]. G. Bosley, c. H. Vaught,
H. G. Sandlin, John Rutledge, w.
L. Carman, w. K. Price.
The dentists were: Drs. r. c.
Boggs, H. ]. Patrick, H. M. Blan-
ton.
The druggists were: H. L. Per-
ny, B. L. Middleton, E. C. Wines,
Jr., John w. Farley, Hart Perry,
Ambrose Wagers, w. G. White.
The guests were: Judge w. r.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24
Burglars

Burglars entered the home of
Mrs. Joe Bush last Wednesday
night, stealing a pocket book.
On Tuesday night they entered
the home of Mr.. T. K. Hamilton
and stole that worthy gentleman's
breeches, purse and keys.
Sometimes its good to be an
editor. No burglar will ever be
fool enough to steal an editors
pocket book.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24

1t certainly struck a key note
which we should not lose. The
need of this community is a bond
of union that will hold all true to
its best interests. We have stuff
cred because of conflicting inter
ests, when we should have buried
many differences of private
interests, and worked together
for the common good. The
coming Chautauqua gives us all
an opportunity to serve the entire
community, in a way over which
there is no discussion, and at a
purely nominal cost. There is a
great variety on the program, and
all tastes have an opportunity to
be satisfied. There will be the
serious and the humorous, the
message of the. reformer, and the
man of achievement; the scholar
will be heard, the magician will
mystify, the musician will delight,
and the elocutionist bring before
us the characters of fiction as they
lived. This will be a summer
outing at our door, an excursion
that costs nothing for travel. 1t
is brought to us; others pay the
freight. That $500 for the season
ticket ought to be within the
reach of all. That takes you to
all the entertainments every day,
and three times a day at that.
You have paid that much to see
one performance only, and that
not as good as you will see here
at a trifle of cost. Think of a
weeks entertainment, the best
that one could wish to see at the
small cost of $500! Where can
you match that? And if you fail
to buy your season ticket in
advance the cost will be only so
cents additional. But why should
you wait? Save that much by
buying to-day. The beauty of
the Normal campus is yours for
the week to enjoy. Can you
afford to stay at home during
Chautauqua week?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24
Shackelford, T. H. Pickles, T. H.
Hart, Judge ]. ]. Greenleaf, Joseph
Guinchieliani.
Cyclone

"A small cyclone passed over a
part of this county last WedneS-
day about 2 o'clock in the Runyon
Grove neighborhood. Giant trees
were uprooted and broken and
smaller ones twisted about by the
storm. Limbs were detached
and whirled a great distance.
Fortunately the path of the storm
was not a wide one and the dura-
ton was short.
Mr.. Knox, travelling man,
who had a two-horse drummers
wagon loaded with two heavy
trunks, found himself going
through the air at a tremendous
rate and his wagon overturned by
the storm. Trees were falling all
around him and a hard hail storm
also pelted him numerically. He
saved himself by catching hold of
a tree. No injury was done to
him except a few bruises. The
top of his wagon was demolished.
His driver was not injured.
We heard also that a wagon
loaded with hay was overturned
on the Tates Creek pike by the
windstorm, but can not verify the
rumor. In nearly all portions of
the North part of the county the
wind was severe. Just beyond
the Runyon Grove country ThoS.
Oldham had a portion of his barn
blown down and his Silo destroy
ed. On the Irvine>pike the end
of the barn of Wilson Tate was
struck by lightning and four hogs
were killed, valued at $4,000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24

convention is a thing of the past.
It is up to the good people to
take charge of the elections and
make the privilege of voting have
a meaning, make it a thing effec-
tive for the betterment of govern
ment. Now since you have a
privilege of being a part of the
government, of having a voice in
its affairs, will this privilege be
wisely used or will it be thrown
away by neglect and non-user?
Put the corruptionist out of
business.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24

Dr.. Wilson is stirring the
animals up. He has the senators
roaring and sitting up taking
notice. Apply the lash vigorously,
Mr.. President. Put on the search
lights. Publicity will do the work
more effectively than the whip
or big stick.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24
Residence Burns

The residence of Tilden Combs
on the Richmond pike near the
Hickory Plain school house burn
ed Wednesday at noon and
nearly all of its contents were
DESTROYED. The total loss was
about $500 with insurance to the
extent of about $500.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24

That Democratic primary law
was certainly a masterpiece for
Hon. Jere Sullivan, of Richmond,
who it is claimed drafted the
whole thing. The brainiest of
lawyers throughout Kentucky
have been tearing their hair try
imp to unravel some of its pro-
visions so the people can under
stand it, but so far they are up a
tree. Winchester Democrat.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24

Eight accidents regarded as
fatal, and dozens of minor ones,
including three in our own coun-
ty, is the record in Kentucky
since our last issue, due entirely
to speeding and recklessness of
automobile drivers. A fine record
this! MT. Sterling Advocate.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24
Well Represented

Richmond will be we'll repre-
sented at the Declamatory Con-
test on June 9th at Lancaster in
the persons of G. c. Bradley who
will declaim THE Rag and
Wilco Scanlon .sThe Little Brown
Boy We are looking forward
to a victory.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24
OH. THAT SHE WERE HERE

TWenty-four young ladies grad
uated last week at an exclusive
Seminary at Auburndale, Mass,
as model housewives" Among
the number was a young lady OF
Harrodsburg, KY, who received a
diploma in household economics,
having been trained Tin all the
arts of home-making." This is a
practical education, that cannot
fail to prove of some value. 1t is
highly probable that these young
model housekeepers will not go a
begging in the matrimonial mar
ket. Georgetown Times.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24

On the End day of August the
people will come into their own.
A eatprilnary will be held, in
which election the Voter can reg
lister his vote without interior
ence. The cry of clique, ring or
toWn-click or courthouse RING Is
meaningless now. The hated
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24

Remember when you come to town and
want seed that Covington, Thorpe s. Co.
handle the best that can be bought and
will sell them worth the money. Come
and see us at 232 West Main street. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS


The Cours ase n ppeals has held
that the act Q. sthe Legislature Of
1912, granting pensions to Con
federate soldiers, is valid law.
From a moral as we'll as a legal
standpoint, the decision is most
unfortunate. There is not a YES
tige of law in the opinion. It's a
yielding to a maudlin sentiment
The act is in direct violation OF
the Constitution which is known
to any one conversant with it OF
who can read plain English. To
guard against the reckless giving
away of the peoples money, the
Constitution expressly provided
as follows:
SEC. 3. All men when they
form social compact, are equal;
and no grant of exclusive, separate
public emoluments or privileges
shall be made to any man or set
of men, except in consideration
of public services"
This clear cut declaration makes
all men equal. They are of
course equals by nature; equals
by all constitutional laws, and to
keep them equal, the State Con-
Stitution says that no grant of ex-
elusive, separate public emolu-
ments or privileges shall be made
to any man or set of men. Then
come the words except in con-
Sideration of public services" 1t
is only necessary to examine and
see what is the meaning of this
exception. What are public serv-
ices? Public services may be rem
dered to the city, county, state,
United States or to any other
Government. The King of Eng
land is performing a public serv-
ice; the President is performing a
public service. Yet Kentucky
could not pass a law donating
money to either for such services.
Therefore, the public services
meant, must be services rendered
for the State. Testing the act by
this rule, there is nothing to sup.
porti it. The Confederate veterans
performed no service for the State
of Kentucky. They were not in
the employ of the State, were not
under its direction, owed no obi
cation to it by reason of their en-
listment in the service. They
were in the service of the Con
federate government, paid by it
subject to its command, were al
war with the Federal government
of which Kentucky was still a
part, and at war with Their
brother Kentuckians.
From a legal standpoint, the
opinion is not supported by q
Scintilla of law, is subversive oil
the Constitution, lowers the dig
nifty of the court and brings it in
to a we'll deserved public con
tempt. Judge Lassing is to be
congratulated that he dissentec
from the opinion.
We entertain no prejudice:
against the bill for any cause
The dependent old Confederate
soldier should be looked after b,
the State, not because he is O,
was Confederate, but becaust
he is a man. And this brings u.
to matter that has long been il
our minds and heart, to-wit
Estate Aid for INDECENT Old PEG
pie and Widows" which subjec
we will discuss later.
The Constitution of Kentuck
was largely the product of Cor
federate brains. Among tn
members of the Constitutions
Convention were General Buck
ner and the present commando
of the Confederate veterans, Ger
eral Bennett H. Young. 1t
worthy of note also that Judge
Carroll and Num- of the Court {
Appeals were members of thu
convention. This convention wa
in session for many months. II
work was submitted to fhe ne,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24
THE NEED OF PUBLIC
SPIRIT

There was an excellent article
il a recent issue of one of our
Town papers on the above subject.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24

Have you tried the Eleanor"
yet? The drink was concocted
by Miss Eleanor Wilson, hence
the name.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24
Col. Walton Wins

The jury in the case of H. M.
Brock, of London, against Col.
w. ?. Walton, the veteran news
paper man, returned a verdict in
favor of Col. Walton, Wednesday.
Brock sued several papers for
printing a story which proved
untrue.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24
A SANE FOURTH

Now that the merchants have
arranged a grand display of fire
works for July 4th, there is abso-
lutely no excuse for that day not
being a sane one in this commun-
ity. One cannot look at the sta
tistics upon this subject without
serious reflection. In 1903 there
were 466 killed and 1888 wounded
on independence Day. In 1912
(due to ten years of agitation for
a sane fourth, there were 20 kill
ed, $50 wounded. In that decade
there were 39,808 people killed
and wounded nearly twenty
regiments.
Fathers! Mothers! Do your
part to make still greater reduc-
tons in casualties of this charac-
ter in 1918, by refusing to buy ex-
plosives, and implements of death
for your children. Satisfy them
by taking them to the grand dis
play to be given by our local bust
ness men, under the direct charge
of an expert, where young and
old alike can enjoy themselves.
without the slightest danger.
Mt. Sterling Advocate.
Much complaint is being made
that candidates are using whisky
over the county and thereby con-
tributing to a generalization of
local communities.
This is reprehensible. Those
who seek the votes of a commu-
nifty should show that community
that they respect it, themselves
and the laws, both civil and
moral. A campaign of debauch-
cry in a local option community
is pressing the matter too far.
No doubt, when the final day
comes, that community that has
thus been outraged, will remem
Der those responsible therefor
i
The self-respecting citizens of the
county Have before them a glori
Gus opportunity in which to show
that the silent, self-respectins
vote of the county is largely ir
excess of the weak, vacillatins
kind. Swat the whisky jugger:
lon the snoot and vote them out
of existence.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24

we guarantee quick delivery OF every
thing you buy and will appreciate your
orders If you have not tried us give us
call 232 West Main street, Richmond
Ky. Covington. Thorpe & Co. ll-f
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-24

Rough and Dressed Lumber. Blanton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS. 1911