davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
Bible Scholars All.

Harry Sommers, who prides himself
on his knowledge of Scriptural mates
and even goes to the extent of writing
sermon in his paper, the Elizabethtown
News, every week, says:
Editor Ed. Leigh, of the Bowling
Green Messenger, and Col. W.P. Walton,
of the Richmond Climax, are debating
the question as to which of them knows
the most Scripture. Graham Vreeland,
of The State Journal, comes along and
claims to know more than both of them,
and Louis Landrum, of the Danville
Messenger, doubts whether any of them
is informed as to Holy Writ. AS we
know all of these boys quite well, we
are thoroughly satisfied that all of their
know more about running newspaper
than they do about the Bible. Now,
if they want to learn something about
the Bible, they might join the Sunday
School classes of Tom Underwood, of
the Hopkinsville New Era, or Archie
Bowman, OF the Woodford Sum-"
Ed Leigh. says he can't understand
why two editors should not discuss scrip
ture without exciting comment and he
commends the study of the Bible to all
heather editors" There seem to be
so many Bible students, scriptural expos
itors and Sunday school teachers in the
editorial ranks that we are at a loss to
know where Ed is going to find his
''heathen." We don't remember that
Kentucky ever had more than one self
confessed heather" editor and he has
gone where all good heather" go. And
those who knew him well said he wasn't
such a bad old scout after all.-Frank
fort State Journal.
This reminds US that we tried to say
recently in the Lexington Herald that
Editor Graham Vreeland knew no scrip
ture except what Bro. Walter, meaning
his brother, Rev. w. Q. Vreeland, told
him. The printer got it Bro. Walton.
thus destroying the point, as we haven't
given Graham any lectures on>the scrip
lures for some time.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
NEWS NOTES

A woman was bound, gagged and rob-
bed at Lexington Wednesday night.
In an attempt 10 starye herself Cali
MIA woman lived 81 days before expiring.
As soon as the tax suits are settled the
Burnley Tobacco Society will distribute
all the pool funds.
Uhlan beat his record, which was the
worlds, at the Lexington Trots going
the mile in lisa LIZ.
Winchesier's registration shows 803
Democrats, $50 Republicans, As Progress,
silver and 81 Independents.
They must be Office mad in Lexington.
Twenty candidates are out for Commits
sion and six for police judge.
The low church Episcopalians tri-
umphed over the high in New York by
electing the president OF the House Of
Five members Of the faculty Of the
University of Pennsylvania have been
indicted for cruelty 70 animals, especial
" dogs, which are operated on alive and
tortured,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10

The Nashville Equal Suffrage League
notified the agent of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst that the local organization
will not stand sponsor for her in any
sense.
Fifty thousand words of legal argu-
ment by attorneys for and against Gov.
Sulzer, of New York, brought verdict
in the trial of the impeached Governor
one day nearer. There was talk last
night that vote might be taken Sat
urday.
A total of 81, $50 persons registered in
Louisville during the two days registra-
tion, an increase of 3,S52 over the two
days of last year. The Democrats reg
istered 2S,s76; the Progressives ID, 434;
Republicans, 1928. and the Independ.
ents, 1927.
Herbert Thomas, alias Thomas Ed
wards, a prisoner in Jail at Mobile, has
confessed that he was one of the three
who recently held up the Alabama
Great Southern train near Woodstock,
Ala, according 10 Chief of Police Cren-
shaw.
Pandorina, the 3-year-old filly owned
by Mrs. L. A. Livingston, of New Jer-
sey, won the four-mile Kentucky Endur-
ance Stake, valued at SIS, 900, at Church
hill Downs in 1927 LIS. Flora Fina was
second and Prince Eugene third. The
game little mare collapsed as she reach
ed the wire.
With only one dissenting voice 1000
bankers at the annual convention of the
American Bankers Association yes
terdy ratified the action of the confer
ence Of bankers in demanding ammend-
ments to the Federal Reserve Act now
pending before Congress.
An improvement in the condition of
the corn crop during the past month to
the extent of $4,000, 900 bushels in the
estimated final production, was the
feature of the October crop report. The
indicated final production is placed at
2, 373, 600, 600 bushels. Tobacco pros
poets increased l.9 per GEN..
A concerted defense by Administra-
tion forces against criticisms Of the
Currency Bill-by the bankers conven-
tion at Boston and what was alleged to
be an organized effort 10 hinder its con-
sheraton and passage, served TO clear
the air in Washington, it is stated, and
inspire new confidence in Democratic
circles.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
The Worlds Series.

At the end of the ninth inning neither
New York nor Philadelphia had scored in
the second game of the Worlds Series,
Wednesday. and another inning had to
be played, New York scoring 8 to Phila-
delphia's0
Thursday Philadelphia downed New
York to 2, in the presence of $4,000
people.
Philadelphia won the fourth game of
game of the worlds series by the score
of 6 to s. New York used two pitchers,
Marquard and Demaree. Chief Bender
pitched for the Athletics.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10

THAT the railroads should pay their
just proportion of taxation few will deny.
They should be ass ssed with discrimina-
ton and politics should not be allowed
TO figure. Unfortunately politics too Of
ten plays big part, injuring both the
cause and the State. The franchise tax
is now under consideration and while we
are not sufficiently advised to express an
opinion in the premises. we can express
admiration for the splendid fight the al
-torney for the Chesapeake & Ohio, Mr.
Garrett B. Wall, is making for his road.
He is quiet though aggressive and al
ways on the job. If any road secures a
reduction we are sure that the c. & o.
will.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
Pitts.
DELLA j. HARGIs' HEIRS,

DELLA ]. HARGIs' HEIRS, Pitts.
VS..
DELILIA J. HARGIs' HEIRS, Defts.
Under and by virtue of the judgment
and order of sale entered at the October
term, 1918, Of the Madison Circuit Court
in the above styled action, the under
signed Master Commissioner of said
Court will. on Saturday, the 25th day of
October, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m, on the
premises, sell TO the highest and best
bidder at public auction, two tracts of
land located in Richmond, Kentucky.
and described as follows:
Tract No. Ia certain house and lot
located in Richmond, KY, on North
street, and being the same conveyed TO
Geo. II. Myers by VIII Miller and wife,
and by said Myers to Henry G. Hargis,
and by him devised to Delilia J. Hargis
in his last will and testament and being
described as follows: Beginning at a
stake on the edge of North street, corner
TO w. II. Miller, thence with the yard
fence as it now stands 81 4W 279
feet to stake in the line OF Mrs. II. B..
Hanger, thence with her line S "a "a f
278 feet and inches to stake in the
Of j. Hale Dean, with Neff line N % <
corner on the south side of North street,
thenca with the edge of North street N
81 w ~ feet to the beginning.
Tract No. IA vacant pasture having
an entrance on North street in Rich
mond, KY, ABIDING the property of A. R.
Burnam, and being part of the real
estate devised to Delilia J. Hargis by
Henry @. Hargis. deceased, and describ-
ed as follows: Beginning at a stake on
the north side of North street, and about
four feet west OF the gate-post and in
line of AR. Burnam; thence leaving the
street with said Burnam; thence contin-
uing with his line N Ga 81 w 2.23 IA
chains to fence post, corner to Mrs.
Hensley; N IS 12 E 226 chains to a
stake in the s line of the L. & A. Rail-
road right OF way: thence with the line
of the railroad right Of way s 70 10 e
IL Al chains TO a stake near the edge of
the poLd. corner to Richmond Electric
Light Company; thence crossing the
pond 20 7-8 w 2.45 chains to fence
post, corner to Elmer Deatherage; theme Q
with line to him 10 < 33 links to
fence post, 81 w 403 TO stake in
the line of j. @ Chenault; thence with
line 10 him N IS liz E A 48 chains TO a
fence post, 8 20 IA W827 chains to a
fence post, corner and in line to Joe
Stanifer; thence with the back line of
his lot and others N GO w $50 chains to
fence post, corner to the Richmond
Water & Light Company; thence with
line to them s 26 "a w As chains to a
stake on the north side of North street.;
thence with the line Of the street N 81
w "a links 70 the beginning, containing
10 "a acres.
TERns.-Said parcels of land viii be
sold on credit Of six and twelve months
time, purchaser being required TO exc
cute sale bonds for equal amounts paya
bic to the Commissioner, bearing six per
cent. interest from the day of sale until
paid. or the purchaser will be permitted
to pay cash on the confirmation of the
sale. Possession will be given TO the
purchaser 70 both pieces Of the property
on January l, 1914.
H. @. RICE, N. C. N. CO.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
PERSONAL LETTER.
Mrs. oreve Writes to Those Who suf.
fer from Eczema.

81 want others who suffer from
skin troubles to know that there IL
no other remedy equal to Ssxo Salve,
I had q serious trouble with my
hands. It was like a burn in appear
ance but it itched and smarted dread
fully. MY doctor called 1t eczema.
The first application Of Saxo Salve
relieved them and soon cured them
entirely and for cracks in the fingers
Saxo Salve does wonders."-Mrs. W..
c. Grevs, Binghamton, N. Y.
Letters like the above are contin-
ually coming in proving that the PEN
etrating antiseptic and healing pow.
er of Saxo Salve is remarkable In all
kinds of eczema, salt-rheum, letter.
BARRIERS itch or any skin affection.
Try Saxo Salve on our guarantee to
give back your money If it does not
help you.
B. L Middleton, Druggist, Richmond
p. 8. Skin troubles and poor blood
usually co-exist in all rundown condi-
lions. We guarantee Vinol to purify
and enrich the blood.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
PUBLIC SALE OF
BANK STOCK

l will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder in front of the
Court House door in Richmond, KY,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1913,
at l:3o p. m, the following bank stock:
IA shares of the Capital Stock of the
Citizens National Bank.
10 shares of the Capital Stock of the
Madison National Bank.
This stock is of the par value of 800.
The Citizens has for many years paid an
annual dividend of six per cent, and the
Madison National Bank of ten per cent.
Both have large SURPRISES, and both are
non-taxoble. Purchaser will get the
benefit OF partly earned semi-annual
dividends, PAYABLE January /, 1913.
The sale offers a rare opportunity to
make strictly gilt-edged investment.
Further information will be given on
the day OF sale.
SAMUEL Q. ROYCE, Admir-,
OF MRS. DELLA ]. HARGJs DEc'D
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
Silver Foxes.

One hundred thousand dollars cash
will be paid within few days for ten
pairs of Alaska silver black foxes, raised
on fox farm in Southern Alaska. The
purchaser is w. B. Purdy, Of Boston,
president of the Massachusetts Silver
Fox Co., owners of the largest fur farm
in the world, on Prince Edward Island.
One of the animals Purdy will purchase
is worth its weight in $50 gold pieces.
This fox is male and weighs few
ounces over 20 pounds, The Alaskan
reynard's weight in gold would be &c.
900. II is valued at $4,000.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
Get The Address RIGHT.

About 1900, 600 pieces of mail matter
were sent to the dead letter Office last
year. A large proportion of this matter
could not be delivered because it was
improperly addressed.
The Postofflce Department has pre-
pared for distribution in letter carrier
cities card showing model form of
address and containing instructions as
to The proper method of preparing a let
ter or package for mail. The depart
ment asks senders of mail matter to ad-
dress it with ink; 10 write plainly and in
full the name Of the person addressed.
and the street number. postoffice and
State of the address.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10

WE have no reason TO love and as a
matter of fact we do not adore Mr.. Rich
ard w. Knott. of the Louisville Post,
but when a long haired Canadian uses
Chicagoian's paper to traduce him, We
give home pride full sway and net fly III
alien pair that we claim the prior and
sole right to "wallop our own jacka s.
and that they must keep hands off or
suffer the consequences.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10

SOME idiot who tried TO be funny re-
marked the other night in Louisville
that the Kentucky Title Savings Band
and Trust Company had closed. OF
course at that hour every other bank
was closed, but the one to whom he
made the remark took ii that the insti-
tuition had failed. He told it that way
and the news spread like wildfire. Next
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10

SENATOR JAMES is iS Kentucky for the
first time in ten months and Office seek
ers will doubtless make his stay as live
ly as possible. The Senator is one of
great men in Congress and one of the
Presidents most trusted lieutenants.
He did great work in getting the tariff
bill through the Senate and is entitled TO
praise and gratitude
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
Clark'S Code OF Honor.

Different communities have different
notions Of honor. Over in Clark county,
for instance, it does not seem to be con-
sidered dishonorable to violate the law
by furnishing money to buy votes, but
quite dishonorable TO obey the law by an
swering the grand jury's questions
Cynthiana Democrat
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
LARGE Sweet Potatoes.

Mrs. Butler Carrier has left at our
office two beautiful specimens of sweet
potatoes of her raising. They are large,
of fine color and solid; in fact, as fine
specimens as we ever saw. One that she
has weighed "a pounds. She planted
only small piece of ground, but reports
the yield unusually large and fine.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
Hair Goods,

l make your combings into switches.
braids, transformations and other hair
goods at a small price. l also remodel
hair goods, add hair to your old braids
and transformations. Rraids colored
and re-woven at moderate price. Mrs.
Maud Mackey Walker, 207 w. Main St
Phone 545. Residence 202. 52-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
Mr.. Cobb VeNIOW.

Mr.. Harvey Cobb, of Red House, who
has been in poor health for severalyears,
is reported much worse in the past day
or two, and il is thought he may pass
away at any time.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10

TODAY at o'clock President Wilson
pressed the button as signal to blow
up the last barrier that separated the
waters of the Atlantic and Pacific. The
completion of this great work marks an
era in the worlds marantine trade and
the accomplishment of long desired
end The Panama Canal has been a
costly undertaking, but it is worth il
and more and may prove even more val
liable than its projectors imagined.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
Commissioners Sale.
Plaintiff.
Defendants.

s. S. PARKEs, Plaintiff.
VS..
w. Fl. JONES, ETC, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of judgment
and order of sale rendered at the October
Term, 1912. of the Madison Circuit Court
in the above styled action, the under
signed Master Commissioner of said
Court will, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1913,
it being the 18th day of the October
Term of the Madison Circuit Court,
sell TO the highest and best bidder at
public auction, in front of the Court
House door in Richmond, Kentucky, at
IL a. m, two tracts of land located on
the swaters of Otter creek in Madison
county, or so much thereof as will pro-
duce the sum of So, 929 10, the amount
ordered made, viz:
Tract No. BOUNDED by Otter creek,
Joel Karr's heirs, Embry, etc and being
part VT the dover land allotted to Mrs.
Lucy Ann Karr out out of the land OF
her late husband, T. NJ Karr, and being
the same land conveyed to w. III. Jones
by Samuel Biggerstaff and wife by Deed
dated December Bird, 1894, recorded in
Deed Book AZ at page Glib. and contain
ing 966 acres, to which reference is here
by made
Tract No. 2.-Beginning at a stake
corner 10 Mrs. Karr's dover; thence to
Burgin's line; thence to Purcell Karr's
line, and containing l IL acres, this being
the same tract of land conveyed TO w. II.
Jones and Elizabeth Karr by p. G. Karr
and wife by Deed dated December Is,
1881, recorded in Deed Book 30 at page
40. to which reference is hereby made.
| will sell the interest Of w. III. Jones in
Tract No. 2, if the first tract of 96 acres
does not bring enough money to pay
| plaintiffs debt, interest and costs.
TERMs.-Said land will be sold on
credit of and ~ months time, the pur-
chaser being required to execute two
sale bonds. one due in 6 months and the
other in IL months time, payable to the
Commissioner, bearing per cent. inter-
est from date Of sale until paid, or pur-
chaser may cash if he desires. Ii sold
on time lien will be retained to secure
the payment of the purchase money.
Fl. c. RICE, NJ. G. NJ, c. G,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10

THE Government has issued a bulletin
stating that special investigators de-
clare that popcorn is superior, when
properly prepared for the table, 10 many
of the breakfast foods now on the mar
ket. Popcorn is easy to grow. The bull
letin says that $50 worth can be grown
on 20x40 feet and put up in cent pack
ages would net good amount. The ex-
perts tell how popcorn may be tooth
somely prepared and advise children 10
take up that branch of home farming.
Il is good idea, but the bulletin is a
little late in its issue. Last spring ii
would have proven very valuable in les
sening the high cost of living. By next
year we hope the tariff will have done
it, though popcorn can be made to help
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
Attention

feel certain there would be fewer mail orders sent
of this town if the folks of this community realized
how pete and up TO the minute stock of boys and
mems clothing and furnishings is at their disposal
right here in this store.
Most people who order by mail do under the belief
that they saving money and obtaining the benefit
of wider range of selection.
Every acknowledges that when conditions are
of the burden of taxation and is in the forefront of
titled to the preference.
Now my friends, the only favor ask is that you in
vestgate and satisfy Yourself the correctness of
my assertion. For example, feature that splendid
make of hand tailored clothes for young men, the FAM
'Collegian line also the National all wool standard
for boys, "WOOLY BOY' Clothes, the "Florsheim
Shoe for Men and the SSH Kid Shoe for Women
See the great and pleasing variety of styles and pat
terms compare these clothes which represent the ut
most in quality, togeather with my very reasonable
prices with any mail order merchant you wish Con-
slider that you do not have to wait days weeks for
what you want neither you expected to pay for
your selection before you it Also when any pur-'
chase you make here is not satisfactory consider it
privilege to make it and with out quibbling or
waste of time consumed by correspondence
Your patronage is solicited entirely basis of sat
isfyng value and personal service which is possible
only when customer and merchant meet face to face
hope you will take advantage of this invitation and
put the test Then you will do full Justice to
yourself in the matter of obtaining the greatest posi-
BILE value and satisfaction in your clothing purchases.
Yours very truly
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
Whisky Causes Shooting.

A difficulty took place yesterday be-
tween George Frederick and Ling
Frailty, both living on the farm of
Rankin Roberts, near Brsnnon. 1t seems
that Frallty was the aggressor and adj
vanced on Frederick with pistol. which
the latter took from him Frailty then
secured a shotgun and started toward
Frederick, five shots being exchanged
between the two, but neither was seri-
ously injured, only one shot striking
Frederick in the face. Frailty was
drunk News.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10

Phone s2-Lacksy 8 fodd-for fancy
groceries. tn s5 II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10

A full blooded Indian is now Register
of the Treasury, taking the place of
full blooded Negro.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10

When in need OF Blacksmi'uing IN
my of its branches, Farming lmp.e-
'nents. Buggies, Carriages, Wagons
Rubber tires &c, get prices from L. T.
Miller, Union City, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10
SAMUEL Q. ROYCE, Admir-,
Commissioner Sale,

OF MRS. DELLA ]. HARGIs, DECD
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-10

H. @. RICE. NJ. c..
Of Madison Circuit Court.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-24

The ladies of the G. A. r. will give
a card social in the knights of
Pythias hall Saturday evening. Re-
freshments will be served and an ad-
fee of 25 cents will be asked
All are invited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-24

John S. Cowan, transfer successor
to Charles Hackmann. Bell 392 red.
Ind. 2702. Judge Dyson,s office
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-24
Chicken Dinner.

Chicken dinner at Margaret hotel.
Bonner, every Sunday evening at $3.50
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-24
HELPING
IN FIGHT ON TICKS

Professor r. S. Cooley of the state
experiment station, who is directing
the states end of the Woodtick in
vestigation in the Bitter Root valley
came down last night from the scene
of the joint operations of state and
federal authorities He will remain
in Missoula short time on business
The work is getting we'll started"
said Professor Cooley yesterday
afternoon to Missoulian reporter
I'VE are getting the work organized
and plans are perfected for the dip
ping of livestock. We find splen-
did spirit of cooperation among the
people of the valley, who are aiding
whenever and wherever they can.
There is large amount of brush
burning going on. This is not a part
of our work, although we encourage
it all we can. 1t is being done by the
farmers and landowners and is clear
ing up a large area which has been
brushy and will now be tillable."