davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11

DIVISION Z.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording 6cretary-John J. Bar
~.
Flnanciai ecretary-Thomas J.
Langan, 807 West Oak.
Treasurer-Thomas Downey.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John Coleman.
Sentinsl-M. J. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11

DIVISION ..
Meets First and Third Mondays.
Iincteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President. M. Malonsy.
Recording secretary-Thos. Stew
ems.
Financial ecretary-John @.
Hession, 1710 Baird.
Treasured. J. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-James StevsnA
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
DIVISION ..

DIVISION ..
deets first and third Wednesdays,
Odd Fellows Hall. Sixth and Wal
nut streets.
President-Con ]. Ford.
Vice President. J. Sullivan.
Treasurer-James WSsh.
Recording Secretary = Daniel J.
C'Keefe.
Financial Secretary-John J.
Keaney, 1907 DumesAil.
Sergeant at = Arms u. Charles
0bst.
Sentinel-Edward Brennan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11

ing being set aside for the games,
and judging from the many entries
the tournament will be in progress
for some time. John F. Coady,
Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, reports a reception and
dance for members and their fam
lilies on Friday, January "a, at the
hall
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28

IS. so TO fifth and s. 10 sixth, with Is 4,
fill. The date of the fair Is Angus 20
81 and %
B. G. Fox, OF Danville, sold to Baker
Bros, of Frankfort, a pair of males for
s435; to John Noel. Frankfort, pai al
$3.50; to VIM. Spillman, Burgin, pair
of three-year-old mules at $3.50: to Pop,
Bros, a pair for 800; pair 3-year olds TO
Bob EacAey for 1915; pair TO South
Carolina party for 1865; an extra five
year-old mule for sls2 80; to Mitchell
Taylor 3-year-old g. for s2lO.
On Tuesday. Auctioneer John w
Shearer cried the sale of Mr.. Penning-
ton. who lives twoand half miles from
this city. A good crowd was on hand
and bidding was brisk. Two milk COWS
brought S53 so and SIS. he latter hav-
ing calf; 90-pound shoats sold at $40. 80:
sow and pigs s4n; pair mules 1922; aged
mare ssl; corn 81. 75 in the crib; timothy
has 50 l6 per ton. Farming implements
sold well. Mr.. Pennington will remove
Montana.
On Wednesday Mr.. Shearer cried the
sale OF Roger Quisenberry, who lives on
Mrs. Walker Hisle's farm on the Irvine
pike. A large crowd attended and sat
isfactory prices were realized. Seven
teen cows sold at SIS TO $S1; 90-pouud
shoats, Sl9 50; 20O-pouud sows S2l 50,
$27. 80 and $50. the letter for an excep-
tional good one; not registered, however;
pair of mules brought 1868, and one
mule, a two-yoar-old, sold for Sl7a; work
horse Sl0l; millet hay SOC bale. The
household and kitchen furniture sold
.voI
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
Would Go 200 Miles to Hear
Vance Cook.

Pair Park Auditorium was as hot as
the hayloft of your grandfather's barn
last night, but a crowd turned out for
Poets day.
In introducing the speaker Of the even
ing, Prof. Harman told how a gentle
man from Willis Point had come to the
box office that day, saying he had come
in especially to hear Mr.. Cooke; that he
had heard him years before and would
willingly walk a hundred miles and pay
$500 any time to hear him again.
In responding, Mr.. Cooke said he
could readily understand how a man
might walk a hundred miles to hear
him. but to pay two hundred dollars
no, no!
Then Mr.. Cooke launched into an
hour and half of poetry, pathos and
humor, addressing a most responsive and
cordial audience.
At the conclusion of the evening, the
man from Wills Point made a correc-
ton. He raised the limit to two hun
dred miles, which he was willing to
travel TO her Cooke again, but thought
fully substituted riding for walking
Dallas News.
Mr.. Cooke will lecture at the Normal
Saturday, March L.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
HENRY |. PERRY
BoSworth'S BondSmen OueS
ton Pension Law.

Henry NJ. Bosworth, State Auditor,
has asked Attorney General Garnett for
an opinion as to the constitutionslity Of
the Confederate Pension Act, passed by
the last General Assembly. The act
provides for pensions for veterans Of the
Civil war who fought for the Confedera-
cy and if decided to be constitutional
will mean an annual expenditure Of
s4OO, 600.
The question Of the constitutionality
of the act was raised by Auditor Bos-
worth's bondsmen. Owing to the deple-
ted condition of the State treasury none
of the pensions have been paid, although
over 500 have been allowed. Captain
w. ]. Stone, of Kuttawa, has been ap-
pointed pension agent under the act and
has put the act into operation. Had
there been sufficient money in the treas
ury to pay the pensions, it is doubtful if
the constitutionality of the act would
ever have been attacked.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
New Primary Law.

A dispatch from Frankfort says that
candidates before the August primary
have begun 10 deluge the Attorney Gen
erals department with inquiries about
the primary law The two questions
that confused them most are with re-
gard TO the signatures to their petitions
and the method of voting. Many OF them
are in doubt whether they must have
the signatures of a certain per cent. Of
the voters in every precinct in their
county: They have been informed that
where the law says certain per cent.
of the voters in county, they need pay
no attention to precinct lines and may
get their signatures from any part Of the
county. These signatures must be Sc
cured not more than 80 nor less than 70
days before the primary. Others wish
to know whether the voters affiliated
with one party may by writing on their
ballots vote for a candidate of another
party, to which the answer is mo. "
The same answer is given to those who
ask whether they may write on the
ballot the name of person other than
a candidate nominated by petition.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
N In Real Estate,
ciaI Interest ::

Hudson & Davis. Of Boyle, have pur-
chased 500. 900 pounds of hemp at so go
Squire Eli Doiy bought of Mrs. T. c.
Robinson her farm of l60 acres seven
miles from Winchester for $4,000.
J. d. Cover bought of Dan Traylor his
farm of 1875 acr,s at s93 per acre. The
farm lies about three miles from Stan
ford.
]. ID. Whitehead. of Boyle, has pur
chased over 900 head of lambs of diff
ferent farmers at an ave age o. &c for
June delivery.
NJ. f. German, Boyle county farm
er, had fine sows TO farrow exactly ten
pigs each, and 4s of the 5aare livingand
thrifty. They are grade Durocs.
1t is reported that John G. Mayo has
bought Raceland Farm of 500 acres in
Bourbon county for 100000, and that
Phil Chinn made the deH.
Harry Baldwin. near Paris, bought
bunch of cows and heifers at &c, and 40
hogs weighing 200 pounds from Albert
doffetf, Of Millersburg, at Z l-2c per
pound.
NJ. p. Hamilton, a Pulaski county cat
tie man, sold to B. ID. Holtzclaw, the
Lincoln county buyer, 53Sat steers for
80. 500 "a. They averaged6 l-2 to z cts.
a pound.
J. S. Robbins, of North Middletown.
bought of C. H. Dalzell, of Little Rock,
a bunch OF l35-pound shoats, at Z l-2c.
Mr.. Robbins also bought bunch af 700
pound cattle at 3-4c.
Phil T. Chinn, the Kentucky horse
man, who acted for w. X. Vanderbilt in
the purchase of mares for $50 600,
from the late James r. Keene, has sold
to John E. Madden. of Fayette, the stall
lion, Ballot, for $50, 600. Mr.. Chinn had
an option on the horse.
Undulata stock farm in Shelby coun-
ty, sold A head of Shorthorn grade beef
cattle, averaging 300 pounds, to Jonas
and Sim We'll, of Lexington, at II 4c.
This is one of the largest single ship
ments during the season.
Allen Rogers, the Bryantsville stock
buyer, passed through Stanford last
week with drove of 80 light cattle that
he had bought in Pulaski and Wayne
counties. They cost him an average of
about S23 head. He will put them on
grass on his farm in Garrard.-Interior
Journal
There were some 400 cattle on the
Winchester market Monday and trade
in them was very brisk. Little g. Pow
ell sold TO Ed Witt bunch of SO pound
cattle at 6.35; cows sold at l-2 to IL
cents; ]. c. Swope sold to Thos. Adams
25 4l7-pound cattle at 1-2c.
The mule market here Monday, court
day, was excellent and one of the big
gest lots ever seen at this time of year
was offered for sale. Prices ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50 a pair Good quality Of
mules sold readily and buyers seemed TO
want them at the good prices asked
Winchester Damocrat.
The directors of the Stanford Knights
of Pythias Fair have decided to renew
the colt futurity stahe and make it worth
500 this year. The money will be di-
vided as follows: $40 TO first, $40 TO the
second. SIS to third, sl2 80 to fourth,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
The Trail of The Lonesome
Pine"

''The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,
which comes TO the Lexington Opera
House Monday and Tuesday, March 3rd
and 4th, and matinee Tuesday. is vi
rule romance that in book form has been
read by three million and more book low
ers. Eugene Walters dramatization is
one that warns the blood and stirs the
emotion. 1t is story of romantic love
with Just requisite tinge of the feudal
spirit of the Virginia hills to give it bub-
bling color In part of June, the primi-
tive, sweet. wild mountain girl, Miss
Isabelle Lowe has role in which she
will make direct appeal TO all who
have already met June in Mr.. Fox's
original story. The play is given beau
tiful production and its long runs at the
Boston Theatre and Amsterdam Theatre
New York, were marked by the largest
business of late years.
One of the most capable casts ever
seen outside of New York will appear at
the Lexington Opera House.
Plenty of Oats and all kinds of field
seeds at attractive prices. See us
before buying,
If R. L. ARNOLD & Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
Spring Fashions

In two and three piece costume suits,
tailored suits, coats, wraps, gowns,
dresses, wool frocks, imported blouses,
lingerie waists, tailored skirts, wool and
wash skirts will be on display at W. d.
Oldham & Co.'S in endless variety at
their Ladies Suit Opening Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 2Sth and March lst. Mr..
Brown, of the Fullworth Garment Co.,
will be on hand to take measures. At
tend this opening aud see the new
styles for spring and summer. Get rea-
dy for Easter. 43 2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
Prohibition Doesn't Prohibit.

Mark Twain once had few words to
say about prohibition. Il am a friend
of Temperance and want it TO see it sue
ceed, but don't think prohibitiOn is
is practical. The Germans, you see.
prevent it. Look at them. They have
just invented a method of making bran
dy out of sawdust. Now what chance
will prohibition have when a man can
take rip-saw and go out and get drunk
with fence rail? What is the good OF
prohibition if a man is able to make
brandy mashes out of the shing es on
his roof, or if he can get the delirium
tremens by drinking the legs off of his
kitchen table % Strong's Magazine.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
No Need To Stop Work

When the doctor orders you TO stop
work it staggers you. can't, you say.
You know you are weak, run down and
failing in h alth day by day, but you
must work as long as you can stand.
What you need is Electric Bitters to
give tone, strength and vigor to your
system, to prevent break down and
build you up Don't be weak, sickly or
ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit
you from the first dose. Thousands
bless them for their glorious health and
strenth. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only SOC at all
druggists
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
Field Seeds.

Field seeds at wholesale prices direct
to the consumer. have full line Of
choice field seeds and can save you
money on your Winter and Spring sup
ply. Write to me for price list and
samples.
W. BUSH NELSON, Seedman,
293m fri Lexington, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
NEWS NOTES

Fayette Mcintosh, of Winchester, sui
cideb by shooting. III health is given as
the cause.
Rather than bear the cold outside,
5000 striking silk operatives at Pater-
son, N. j., returned to their machines.
Gov. McCreary and his private secre-
tary. Francis Douglas, leave today for
Washington to attend the Inauguration.
Senator-elect Ollie James and Repre-
sentative Swager Sherley have been
named on the Reception Committee to
meet President-elect Wilson when he
arrives in Washington.
Bankers and business men of Burn
side are opposing the effort to Sc
cure executive clemency for Clarence
W. Stewart, convicted Of embezzling
from the bank at Burnside of which he
was cashier.
In Tuesdays session the Senate pass
ed measures appropriating $476, 100000
among them the largest pension meas
ure in the history of the government.
The Sundry Civil Bill, carrying another
SI1S, 535, ,736, probably will be passed
The announcement of Representative
BurlesOn, of Texas, that he would de-
cline to run for the Craftsmanship Of the
Democratic caucus March 5th, is taken
as an indication that the Texan has been
offered place in President-elect Will
sons Cabinet and that he has accepted
Wireless communication between the
big Arlington station near Washington
and the cruiser, Salem, was carried on
when the vessel was more than two
Thousand miles across the Atlantic. Sig
nails from the Salem indicated her dis
tance and she reported that she was re-
ceiving the signals all right.
Martha, the thrifty landlady of the
-.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
USE ZEMO-
ITCHING VANISHES!
Use Zemo, the New Wonder

At last remedy for skin tOrtures
that makes everybody smile and say,
"Hoo-ray, I've found it at last!" ZEMO
is really extraordinary, as any man or
woman can prove Immediately at cost
of only few cents. If you have that
terrible fiery itching, prickly heat,
eczema, irritated or inflamed skin,
blotches. pimples or blackheads, you
will marvel at the result Of Zemo.
ZEMO is absolutely guaranteed to stop
itching; it gives instant relief. pain dis
appears, sores, rashes and dandruff leave
you.
ZEMO is sold in ascent and 81 bottles,
or sent direct, on receipt Of price, by E.
w. Rose Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Try % cent bottle and when convinc-
ed, get 81 bottle which contains six
times as much as the 25-cent bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by
the Perry Drug Store. adv.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
Jersey Cow and Calf For Sale

have for sale good three-year-old
Jersey COW with heifer calf two months
old Charles Jett, Richmond, phone 473.
20 If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
Causes Much Disease
Advice about Stomach Troubles
and how to relieve them.

Don't neglect indigestion. for IL
may lead to all sorts Of ills and COM
plications. An eminent physician
once said that ninety-fve per cent Of
all Ills have their origin In q dis
ordered stomach
Our experience with Rexan Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads Us to believe
them to be one Of the most dependable
remedies known for indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia Their ingredi-
ents are soothing TO the inhamed
membranes of the stomach Rich
In Pepsin and Bismuth, two Of the
greatest digestive aids known to
medicine, the relief they afford IS
very prompt. Used persistently and
regularly for q short time. they tend
to relieve pains caused by stomach
disorders.
Rexal Dyspepsia Tablets help
insure healthy appetite, aid digeS-
ton, and promote nutrition As
evidence Of our faith in them. we ash
you to try them at our risk. II they
do not give entire satisfaction, we
will return the money you paid Us
without question or formality. Three
sizes, IS cents. so cents and Sl.OO.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet
in this community only at our store;
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28
Shamei Shameil

At the last term OF the Madison cir
cult court there we're l6 cases asking for
livorces-l2of them white, four of them
colored. This ought not to be and
this has never occurred before-since
the county was organized. What's
wrong?
We have in Richmond eight or ten
churches, Normal school, Madison Fe-
male Institute, Caldwell High School, a
colored high school and a courthouse
and it would seem that all these infuen-
ces ought to prevent such state Of
things as our docket shows. There is
certainly remedy for this evil. How
would this dor
Before any county clerk of this State
shall issue a marriage license he shall
require the persons asking for such Ii
cense to produce certificate from the
county judge, in which such applica
lion is made, certifying that they are
persons of good habits AMI that they are
OF lawful age, sound in mind and body,
and that the man so applying has a
trade, occupation or profession by which
he can support himself, wife and fami-
ly.
This would certainly prevent hasty
and inconsiderate marriages and there
fore greatly lessen the applications for
divorce. Our people must begin to
think and TO act.
Something must be done to correct
this growing evil 5.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28

Martha" the thrifty landlady of the
'Three Pigeons" will greet you at the
senior play that is coming soon. 42-3t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28

"Pipette," shy young girl under the
spell of fairy, does some very UNUSUAL
things in the play, Creatures Of I'm
pulse
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28

Peter" young farmer, will add his
efforts to those of others for your enter
tainment at the Madison Institute SEN
ior play. OF course you will be there
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-28

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogue on Panama"
at Orchestra Hall. Chicago. he was Sc
riously interrupted by continual cough
ing of the audience. Many a good SER
mon, lecture or concert, is spoiled in
the same way. No one annoys willing
ly and if people with coughs, colds,
.hoarseness and tickling in throat would
use Foley's Honey & Tar Compound,
they could quickly cure their coughs
and colds and avoid this annoyance.
1t is splendid household medicine and
contains no opiates. For sale by all
druggists. adv I'm
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13

A man once stood upon London
Bridge, round his neck was fastened
a tray upon which were laid several
hundred golden sovereigns which he
was offering for sale at a price of a
penny apiece. All the afternoon he
stood there without effecting sim
gle sale until at length working
man made purchase Of one Of the
coins, thinking Chat it would be an
excellent toy for his child. When
ne reached home he discovered the
value of the coin and fastened back
10 buy more, but the Tender had
gone
IN almost every district in The big
Joint Subscription Contest. a simil-
at state 81 affairs prevails. NUM-
erous contestants will realize too
late the chances they are literally
throwing away Of possessing one Of
the valuable prizes offered in this
big race. Thousands oil people pass
ed the man ON London Bridge who
was offering the gold sovereigns for
penny and yet they were afraid to
buy because they thought there was
some trick about it, Scores Of peo-
pie look at contests The same way
they thing tiT6re' is SOME catch or
trick about It they can't under
stand how a newspaper can afford
to give away such. a large list of
prizes. Just last week gentleman
said to the contest manager: 81
don't see how you can afford to give
away $4,000 worth Of prizes when
your paper only sells for $1,00 a
year. How do you make any mon
eY?" "Yes," said the contest mana
ger, chat is a might big bunch of
prizes for a weekly newspaper con-
test and of course. the management
OF the paper is taking big chance
when it puts so many prizes on the
list, for all contests are not success
full. However. it is not always on
subscriptions where newspaper pub
fishers hope to make money, for the
white paper alone in some newspa-
pers costs as' much as the paper
sells for. It is on advertising and
tho purpose OF the contest is TO in-
crease circulation SO the publisher
can get more for his advertising
A circulation of 5000 is worth
more to the advertiser than cir
culation of 1900.
No Chance for Contestant to Lose.
In this contest, there is no chance
for the candidate to lose for we
guarantee that every contestant who
turns in $1.00 or more on new Sub
scriptions will win prize. The
newspaper takes all the chances in
this contest. The contestant has
nothing to lose and everything to
gain. There is no trick to the com
test 1t is a ,plain business propo-
sition on the part Of the paper. It
is offering this large list OF prizes to
ambitious people who are willing to
devote little of their spare time in
its interest, in order that it may get
a substantial increase in its circu-
lation and in the end get more for
its advertising The prizes have all
been purchased and will be given
away regardless Of the number OF
subscriptions lit takes to win them.
Any way the candidate looks at this
proposition she is bound to win if
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-13
DISTRICT NO.

Candidates may secure sub
scriptions from anyone, any
where; they arc not confined
70 their own district In Sc
curing subscriptions. Every
contestant who turns in
st00 or more on new sub
scriptions IS guaranteed q
prize Candidates III all
districts may secure subscrip-
tions for any Of the papers
connected with the contest.
They may take subscrip
tions for any Of the papers
alone or they may be COM
bined with the Farmers
Free Press.