davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
NEWS NOTES

If Uncle Joe is elected TO Congress he
will be sorry that he sold his poker Ia
bic.
a Pennsylvania woman says the world
will come to an end in two months; but
you had better lay in your supply of win
ter coal.
Walter j. Richards, superintendent OF
the Newport water works, was drowned
at Lock 10, near Ford.
Two prisoners made their escape from
the Shelby county Jail by scaling the in
side of 40-foot smoke stack and then
sliding down pipe to the ground. One
was recaptured.
Mrs. Amanda Weeks, the last surviv-
or of of those held for the completely
in the death of President Lincoln, is
dead.
Staying on the job in Washington will
make more votes than swinging around
the circle" The President again shows
MS astute polltlcal sense.
The Kaiser may not have been in the
kitchen when the war pot boiled over,
but he's the chef who put it on the stove
to boil.
Taxes were paid in Frankfort one day
last week on $1,000 barrels of whisky,
the receipts of the revenue office at that
place amounting TO s6l, 900, the largest
on record.
The Democratic Central Committee oil
Maine and the Democratic Congression-
al Committee invited Senator Ollie James
to take an active part in the Maine cam
paign that will come to close in Sept
They have asked him to make speeche:
al. Augusta and Dover.
The Great Council of the Improved
Order of Red Men decided TO meet mex
August in San Francisco.
| w. F. McCombs, chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, and Pres
ident Wilson discussed the political sit
uation in the country, Thursday, at thu
White House.
Louisville day and German-AmericaI
night drew an attendance of 10000 thu
second day of the State Fair. A concer
by the Seangerfest chorus was the fea
ture of the day:
The Eastern railroads formerly petit
toned the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for a rehearing in the Easter
advance rate case and to permit them Il
put into effect the per cent. increas
which the commission recently de
MED.
After the Unionists had made forma
protest and had left the chamber, tn
House of Commons Thursday Afternoon
passed through all its stages the bill in
troduced by Premier Asquith to sus
pend the operation of the Irish HON
Rule and Welth Disestablishment Bills
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
MIR. Burnett Says Wonderful
Treatment Saved His
Lite With Few
Doses.

Horace Burnett of Somerset. KY. was
a sufferer from stomach disorders for a
long time. His condition became
highly serious and he feared an opera
alton.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy and got swift results. In
a letter telling his experience he wrote:
"Your treatment has certainly helped
me wonderfully took my fifth dose
last night and it brought good results.
have one more dose TO take and think
I will be well. Your tonic is wonderful.
| can eat anything now that want TO.
| can never get through thanking you
for your medicine, for | know it saved
my life, for have tried all the doctors
and they said | would have to be operat-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
A Day For Prayer.

President Wilson, who is christian
gentleman, shows his faith in God and
the efficacy of prayer by calling on the
people of the United States in beauti
fully worded proclamation to assemble
at their places of worship on Sunday,
October 4, and humbly petition the Rul
err OF the Universe to stay the bloodshed
and destruction that is holding high
carnival among the nations Of Europe.
The effort is both timely and appropri
ate. Prayer may not result in peace
but we are told that the fervent prayer
of the righteous availeth much and al
things. whatsoever we ask in prayer
believing, we shall receive.-W.P P. Wal
ton.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
L. & N. Time Table
South Bound.

South Bound.
No. 81. Cincinnati to Atlanta. Arrives
and Departs 1910 a. m. Midnight.
No. IL. Richmond to Stanford. De
parts Gas a. m.
No. l. Louisville to eattyville
Arrives 1910 p. m. Departs l2:l5
No. 81. Cincinnati to Knoxville. Ar
rives 1l:20 a. m. Departs l2:l2p. m
No. 80. Cincinnati to Jacksonville.
Arrives and Departs l1:3l a. m.
No. 81. Richmond to Louisville via
Rowland. Departs Loo p. m.
No. 8. Louisville to Beattyvills
Arrives 6:45 p. m. Departs 1885 p. m
No. o. Cincinnati & Maysville to Stan
ford. Arrives 1927 p. IN. Departs
1882 p. m.
Northound
No. "a. Atlanta to Cincinnati Arrives
and Departs ALL a. m.
No. 10. Stanford to Cincinnati and
Maysville. Arrives eos a. IN.
Departs 6:10 a. m.
No. 2. Beattyville to Louisville
| Arrives Ills a. m. Departs 7:20 a, m
No. %. Louisville to Richmond via
Rowland. Arrives I2:05 p. m.
No. 80. Knoxville to Cincinnati. Ar
rives l:35 p. m. Departs 2:00p. IN.
No. 20. Stanford to Richmond. Arrive
$50 p. m.
No. 4. Beattyville to Louisville
| Arrives l:35p. m. Departs lao D. m
No. 80. jacksonville to Cincinnati. Ar
rives and Departs 5s07 p. m
Nos 2. 3. 81. 81. 80. %. "a, %, 80, 81 ar,
Daily trains Nos II, I, 8, 10, n
daily Except Sunday.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23

Breeding too young undoubtedly
results In small cows. 1t is impos-
sible for a young COW to digest and
assimilate a sufficient amount of
feed to produce milk and growth
at the same time. The production
Of milk. on account Of it's relation
to reproduction, Is dominant
function and will not be materially
checked to allow growth to con-
tinue. The illustration shows young
dairy cattle on the United States
government farm at Beltsville. Md.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
DAIRY WISDOM.

Keeping two cows to do the
work Of one constitutes the big
gest leak in the dairy business.
Empty churn as soon as churn-
ing is done; scald and set in sun
If it be a stone churn; If wooden
put where air can blow freely
through all parts of it.
To thoroughly clean milk uten-
sils they first should be rinsed
with cold water to remove all
particles of milk.
Do not allow the cows to dry
up during the latter part of the
summer, as this necessitates
keeping them through winter,
giving a smaller flow Of milk
than they should.
A good pasture makes a brim-
ing milk pail, and silo makes pos
sible good winter pasture.
The first cold rains are hard on
the cows, and they should be kept
in the barn In such weather.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23

When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired and dis
couraged it is sign of approaching ma
laria or chills. You should act quickly
10 ward off an attack. HERBINE offers
you the help you need. 1t destroys the
malaria germ, drives out all impurities
and makes you feel bright, vigorous and
cheerful. Price SOC Sold by Wines
Drug Store. adv
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
suceuIent Feed For Cows.

The days Of short pastures. flies and
extreme heat should always be a time
when the dairy cows should be CIV
en- special attention and when their
ration should be supplemented by
green field corn. or sweet corn. II
they are kept in the barn during the
heat Of the day and let out at night
to Craze the return in milk will more
than pay for the trouble.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
Po-Do-Lax Banishes Pimples

Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches, Bill
business, Torpid Liver, Constipation, ect.
come from Indig estion. Take Po-Do-
Lax. and you won't suffer from a de-
ranged Stomach or other troubles. 1t
win tone up the Liver and purify the
blood. Use it regularly and you will
stay we'll, have clear complexion and
steady nerves. Get SOC. bottle to-day.
Money back If not satisfied. AL
Druggist. adv
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23

Keeps Your Liver Healthily
Active Cleanses Your system
Thoroughly

A man IN Kentucky just told friend
that Foley Cathartic Tablets were the
most wonderful medicine that ever en-
tered his system. Said he would not be
without them. Neither would you. IL you
bad ever tried them for chronic consti-
patton or for an occasional purge. Better
for you than calomel. Keeps your liver
active. Stout people can't find any
thing 10 equal them for comfort. For
sale by ali dealers everywhere. adv
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23

seriber, the ''howler" is connected
and produces a loud noise. If this
fails to cause the subscriber to re-
place the receiver, the telephone is
out of order until an employee can
reach the place and put the re-
ceiver on the hook.
When your receiver is off the
hook no one can call you. The
result is annoying to you, to those
who wish to telephone you, who
are told your telephone is "out Of
order" and to us.
So, you see, it is rather impor-
tant to all of us that the receiver
remain in place when the tele-
phone is not in use.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23

The Cheviot has proved a valu-
able sheep on American farms and
makes a good cross on native stock.
The ewes are fine mixers and good
mothers. losing few lambs. The
wool is moderately long. straight
and free from short hair and covers
well all parts Of the body. When
crossed on native stock the off,
spring show a marked increase In
mutton quality and wool produc-
ton. The fleece Of the Cheviot
ewes weighs six to eight pounds.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
Horsefly RepelIant.

According to Professor f. L. Wash
burn, state entomologist Of Minnesota,
a very effective horsefiy repellent may
be made by mixing one-half pint of
kerosene with one pound of rancid lard
If rancid lard is not handy fish oil will
do, using three parts to one of kero-
sene. In either case the mixture
should be applied with a rag or the
hand and rubbed in. The repellent Is
also good to keep flies from cattle.
Care should be exercised. however, not
to apply enough to remove the hair.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
Remedy For Red Water In Cows.

Acrid matter in the pasture is the
common cause of such condition of the
urine, says Hoard's Dairyman. Keep
cows off grass for the time being and
give small doses of powdered alum In
feed or drinking water twice daily.
Start with teaspoonfui dose and in
crease as found necessary. If 1t does
not prove speedily effective. give a
dram Of red sulphate of iron twice
daily, but this medicine Is scarcely safe
for q pregnant cow,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
A'.~;~ M>..f4>~<
|D3SSIHTGHEN

HOW TO MAKE kETcHUP.

HOW TO MAKE kETcHUP.
DETCHUPS are probably the most
n popular of all table sauces.
They may be made with toma-
toes, walnuts. mushrooms and some
fruits. Good ways of making ketch-
ups are suggested here:
Fruit ketchup.
Grape Wash and stew FIVE
pounds Of grapes over slow fire IN
til soft. Strain through sieve and
add two and a half pounds of sugar.
one tablespoonful of cinnamon. one
tablespoonful Of allspice. One-half ia
blespoonful of cloves. one tablespoon
full Of pepper. one-half tablespoonful
of salt and one pint Of vinegar. Boil
until little thick and bottle.
Cucumber Ketchup.-To one quart of
peeled, seeded and grated cucumbers
allow two green peppers. seeded and
chopped; one grated onion. one gill
grated horseradish, two tablespoon
fuls Of salt. Put over the fire and
simmer an hour. Add one pint OF
vinegar, bottle ana seal.
A Combination Sauce.
Mixed Ketchup.-Take one-half peck
of finely cut ripe tomatoes, one tea
cupful Of minced onions. one teacup-
full of chopped nasturtium seeds. one
teacupful of grated horseradish. two
finely chopped red peppers. three large
stalks of chopped celery. one teacup
full of mustard seed, one-half teacupfu
of salt. one large tablespoonful each
Of black pepper. cloves. mace and Gin
namon. one-half cupful Of sugar. one
quart of vinegar. This requires nc
cooking.
Made With Tomatoes.
Red Ketchup.-Takeo one peck ripe to
matoes, cooked and strained: one pint
vinegar. one and one-half cupfuls sug
ar. Put in a cloth two tablespoonful
of cloves. one-half tablespoonful all
spice. two tablespoonfuls salt. fOul
tablespoonfuls cinnamon. one-quartel
teaspoonful cayenne pepper. Cook t.
desired consistency
Sweet Ketchup.-Take four pounds
tomatoes. After they are peeled pu
on and cook out some Of the water
Add one pound Of sugar, one pint o.
vinegar, one tablespoonful salt. ont
tablespoonful each OF cinnamon ant
cloves. Put spices in bag and Dol
with the ketchup and little red pep
per. Put in the vinegar just before ]
IL done.
|A..~~M,fAel.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
THE STOCK RAISER.


With the fall letting up of work
let up on the heavy feed Like
men, the horses doing little work
should eat little.
Mares nursing foals should be
given ration that will not only
increase their flow of milk, but
} will also enrich it.
Corn is no doubt the best feed
} there is for hogs, but its full
value can only be realized when
it is used in conjunction with
other feeds.
A hog fed on corn alone from
the time it Is weaned from the
} SOW until butchered at eighteen
months old seldom pays for it's
keep.
Many shepherds report as good
results from feeding silage to
sheep as are reported by dairy
men and beef cattle feeders.
Sheep I'm the summer are gross
feeders, rapidly cleaning the land
Of brush and weeds, but in the
barn and in the feed lot they are
} extremely dainty in their eating.
a a u u a a a a - u a a
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
RA Bell Telephone
u Bulletins
12-RECEIvERs OFF THE HOOK

You'd be surprised to know how
many telephone receivers are left
off the hook every day, not only in
residences, but in business offices.
Sometimes it is done through care
lessness and often by accident.
An extension desk set located
on table or desk is apt to be
moved into such a position that
the receiver rests on a book or is
displaced in some equally simple
manner. In homes, children and
servants are most frequently re-
sponsible for this trouble.
When a receiver is left off the
hook and the operator is unable to
attract the attention of the sub
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23

Three masked men. heavily armed,
robbed the Bank of Keystone, OkIaho-
ma, of over $1,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10

olcJment contained seven counts. Ii
Person were found guilty on each he
could be punished by sentence Of
80 years and fine of $4,000. Trial
had been set for Jan. 6. =
ION the afternoon of Dec. 30th,'t
said Comerford, Person was at his
office, when he received telephone
message from a man who gave the
name of Kirk The man said he
wanted to see Person on something
very important and he asked Person
to come to the Interurban station.
When he got to the station he
found Tony Musser there. Musser
had called him up and used the name,
Kirk. Musser was formerly chief of
police in Clinton. But he has been
working as a strikebreaker for the
l. c. And the l. G. was after Person.
'Musser hid in a cigar store and
asked the clerk to point out Person
as he passed. Person walked by
Musser jumped on him. He battered
him to the ground.
'Musser was big man. He weigh
ed 200 pounds, standing over feet
tall. Person weighs about $50 and is
about 5 feet six inches. He was beat
en- and kicked into dazed conditions
He drew his revolver and fired.
Person is a very calm, mild-mans
nered young fellow, who has never
touched an intoxicant in his life. He
has carried a revolver since he was
attacked and cruelty beaten in De-
catur, H., four months ago.
Person was thrown into jail, with
out bond. The Illinois Central isl
fighting the case. Person stanCR
alone except to the extent that union
labor stands with him. And organ
lied labor should see to it that thef
life of Person is not sacrificed for
want of a defense fund" /
Person is also secretary of the
System Federation, which has BEEN
on strike against the ]. C. and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10
TO MAKE FIGHT FOR LIBERTY OF
CARL E. PERSON

A strong fight for the liberation of
Carl E. Person, editor of the Strike
Bulletin, Clinton, H., who shot and
killed Tony Musser, an Illinois Cen
trail strikebreaker, who had. attacked
him, will be made by Attorney Frank
Comerford and the striking employees
of the Illinois Central and the Harri-
man lines,
The mighty Illinois Central has
made every effort to wreck Person
since the day he first dared to tell
the truth about the manner in which
the 1. C.. was running. But they
couldn't break his spirit or prevent
him from printing news of railroad
accidents.
Last year Person was indicted by
the federal grand jury at Springfield,
Ill, on charge of mailing hbelous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10

to find out what causes poverty, why
does it not turn it's microscope on
few of the men who head the list of
its directors and yet who are primar-
lily the cause of much poverty, in that
they pay their employees less than a
living wage, work them harder than
human beings can work and remain
healthy, and then wonder what
causes this necessity for charity.
And really, only the other day 1
received a postcard advising me to
buy book telling the cause of pow
erty, the price of which was five
cents, and every library is full of
books by writer's who each think they
have collected enough statistics on
the subject to make them authori-
ties.
Why doesn't the U. C. invest few
dollars reading up on what the other
fellow has found out in his micro
scopicaI investigation of poverty, and
then turn in and help directly and
sincerely.
We have got to have charitable or
CARNATIONS so long as mans inhu-
mainly to man" continues.
But isn't it a pity that we cannot
feel very proud of ours?
-O-n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17

receiver and th" department to
determine the feasibility OF the
propu~"d works to convey water
To the lands tO be- irrigated II
IN" irrigation Il proposed by
means ut artcSlan wells. or by
pumping from nonartrsian uu.
uergrOund sources of water
supply, evidence must be- sub
nIttCd aS To the cXiStancc Of
~ucl water supply upon or near
the land involved, including "a
statement aS tO other wells
heretofore sunk and alfording a
water supply 10 adjoining or
near by lands In this COnnec.
tlUn, with respect to the land
itself, a specific showing must
be- submitted rs To its approx.
mate elevation, character of the
soil, and to what point upon the
tract the ditch or lateral is to 5e
extended; also, that the land II
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17
Amendment Of Desert Land Regulations

paraV apll> j. ana !" ul Va"
desert laud circular az" uueud.
rJuurrud - tulluW~
/. Whoever makes desert
land entry must acquire q ctcar
uppt IN lnp use ui sufficient WI
,,r,o irrlgatp and reclaim the
whole ul the mDu entered ur ~
much ut II aS il Susceptible ui
rusitlun Therefore whoever
lender, desert land declaration
without definite arrangements
for obtaining wdter, ln mucipa
tton ol the construction ul vat,n
sIvr irrigation wurnS not deter
mined upon ana where u - hot
demonstrated tuat water cdd u"
cnu,,r>cd ~ sufficient quantity
ana conveyed 10 the land, uur>
not meet the requirements Ot
the law. and the declaration
shall be- rejected Oy the register
and receiver, >uulect To the rs
ual right Ol appeal applicant
proposes 10 appropriate water
lor the irrigation Ol the mnu
claimed by INN, he must hlr
with his declaration record evl
tIence Ol hls notice Ut approplId
uon under applicable state Jaws.
In case hp PROPOSES to procure
water through an lrrlgatlun dis.
tuct, corporation, or al asaucl.
alton, record evIuvucr uI con-
tract tor water must accompany
hi, declaration, ~ u nu contract
cm d. uD.udeI prOr 10 entry
,uur written assurance from ~
~punSIOie officials ul Nu,n dis
tuct, CurDuIatIuu, OF ASSOCIATION
having elnvr a proposed lrrlga'
ton scheme, one under CunStl uC'
ton. or one completed that, II
entry be- allowed, applicant viii
be able To procure from that
source the necessary water 10
Irrigate and reclaim the land de-
>cuued lu the declaration.
lj. Az the time OF tillng his
declaration with the register ANA
receiver, the applicant must also
lille plans, describing IN detail,
the following: Source ul water
supply; character Ot irrigation
works constructed, In course ut
construction, or proposed To be
constructed, lie, reservoirs Tor
storage, canals, fumes, or other
methods Oy which water Is 10 be-
conveyed 10 the land; or II by dl.
version, the nature ut the How OF
streams or springs, !, e., wheIll'
cr perennidly flowing Cr inter
mlttent; character UI the works
constructed, in course of con
struction, or to be- constructed
to convey water 10 the land;
whether the irrigation works, II
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-17

ol such contour that u can hr lr.
rlgat"d from tire proposed clull
or lateral. The map required to
"' Med 10y section ! Ui tlI" lrt ui
March .. i~!ll mu>t b' sufficient
W d"liilt" aud a"rNuHt" iprul"ru
"IN hui not necessarily, prepared
nN licensed "nglnr"rl iu show
practlcdpl" and I"S~lnl" plan
Tor conducting water To- the land
tu %" irrigated tn" register
aud Receiver viii carefully exam
me III" "vldenc" submitted in
Such declarations. and either rr.
lcct deIectlv" declarations Ur
rcqulr" additional evidence To b.
hl'd, in"N VIII also report ANY
Id'l~ III lhtlt knowledge WIN
respect To ih" Hud, the water
supply, or ~" proposed plan Ot
irrigation, including the financial
responsibility ana general ability
ol irrigation districts, corpora.
JlunN, or associations winch pro
pose 10 construct works Tor the
reclamation OF such land, 1t
known To lnoG!. At the time OF
+ hllhS ~ declaration, plans, ana
tll statements submitted lhcr"
Njih' ll" applicant must pay IN"
receiver III" sum ol :" cents per
"r" Tor lhe lands therein dc
scrIOed, the declaration to be-
gwen IT. proper serial number,
AT That Tune, IN accord Win par.
agraph ! circular 100. The n.
celNor Will issue Il receipt for tho
money, ana tll" register VIII IN
du" course, sign tine certificate
at the "nd ul the declaration, un
der date oi ItN allowance" MI
Nucli desert lahd declarations,
pans, ana statements submitted
IN support thereof viii be trans
lntltrd at the rnd ul each month
Wlth the register : returns /"
the General Land once, wh"l"
, They VIII receive careful "AamI.
nation immediately ulltr receipt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05

Jesus vas a carpenter. Cromwell |
was a farmer. Washington was a
surveyor. Franklin was a printer
Lincoln YVES a BackwUodsman. To
get great character and to find
mighty achievement, you are invar-
iably led to the source of it all
honest toll We are all tollers. And
there is just as much dignity and
honor back of the sweat of the man
who digs with his shovel or Yields
with hammer as there is behind
the brain of the man whose thoughts,
trained and organized, direct the
energies of countless workers.
The glory reward of toll lie in the
working spirit that prompts the
smallest effort of a man.
This earth docs not belong to the
people who inhabit it, but to those
who in honest toll, magnify its ben
efits. You owe more to every man
than any man owes you. We are
all debtors from The humblest to
the greatest. Nor is anyone of us
entirely independent. In honest
toll, however, every man earns and
pays for his heritage.
The most pitiful man on earth is
the one with nothing TO do. Where
as, thu aappieot man On earth is the
one with the most t DO
So long as you have within you,
sound and itact, the cores of mar
velouS instruments for labor and
service in your hands, feet, eyes,
ears, mouth each overlooked by a
master creation your brain-com-
plain not that there is nothing for
YOU in honest toll. There is every
thing in it. There IS nothing for
you outside of it. Ct }. NJ, Adams.