davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
j. B., Jr.

viii make the season at my place. 6
miles southwest of Brooksville. Fee
$40. No guarantee of foal. but mare
can be returned next season for same
fee. All p%recaution taken. but will not
be responsible for accidents.
w. M. COLBERT,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Haeeard Stallion

This fine combination horse will make
the season at Mashulaville. Fee $12. so
All nrecaution taken but not RESPONSE
BILE for accidents.
C. V. ADAMS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
MULES WANTED.

Four mulea not less than l6 hands high, from
B to 7 years old not under l,05O pounds weight. for
road work in District No. 4. Wanted Mt once.
Communicate with c. s. FIELD
! J. PRINCE.
w. M. HUNTER,
Commissioner
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
PERSONALS.

Miss Margaret Arnold, of Lancaster,
was the guest of Miss Elath Buchanan.
Messrs. VIM. Collins and John Powell
were in Nicholasville several days last
week.
Miss Sue Bennett, of Lexington, is the
guest of Mrs. Waller Bennett, on Main
street.
DIR. and Mrs. c. Z. Smoot have return
ed from stay of several days at Pine
vile.
Mrs. James Smith is at home, after q
visit to her daughter, MIS-. VanWinkle
of Louisville.
r. c. White and son, Galand, left or
Saturday for visit TO relatives in South
Carolina.
Mrs. J. S. Boggs is at home, after
10 Cincinnati.
Miss Mildred Taylor, of Lexington, i:
visiting Mrs. 6. B. Turley and other rel
atives in this county.
Mr.. Patrick Brown spent several days
last week in Shelbyville, and took in the
Shelby County Fair.
Miss Russell Shipp. of Lexington. wa:
the guest of Mrs. w. ID Oldham last
week and attended the dance Thursday
evening.
Messrs. Smith Hayes and William
Benton. of Winchester, were in Rich.
mond for the dance given by the young
ladies at the Masonic Temple, Thursday
evening.
Embry Downey has returned from q
visit 10 friends in Richmond. Mrs. Viii.
liam Daugherly has returned TO her
home in Richmond, after a visit to rela-
tues in Paris.-KentuckiaL
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bennett and Miss
Lucia Burnam, of Richmond, motore6
TO Lexington Wednesday and spent a
day at HELM Place." the beautiful
home of Mrs. Ben Hardin Helm, on the
Bowman's Mill road.-Lexington Her
aid.
Miss Henrietta Luxon entertained a
number of friends very delightfully."- or
Wednesday evening with lawn fete and
dance at her beautiful country home.
Music was furnished by saxophone
trio and at intermission delightful ices
and cakes were served. The young hos
tess was assisted in entertaining by Mr..
and Mrs. Luxon and Miss Willie Tray
nor and Miss Ballard, who presided al
the frappe table.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

Since our last issue the following mar
riage licenses have been issued:
Tiff Turpin, farmer, Moberly, to Miss
Lora Portwood, of Bybee.
Robt. G. Friend, farmer, College Hill,
TO Miss Effie Warner, same locality.
Efford Richardson, farmer, to Miss
Margaret Burnam Lear, both of Kinks
vile.
John Cline, farmer, to Miss Addie
Hill, both of Baldwin.
William NJ. .Wylie, farmer, Paint Lick,
to Miss Annie Boone Ballard, OF same
locality.
Walter Webb. farmer, to Miss JaiIie
Cain, both OF Waco.
David s. Thomas to Miss Halle Hutch.
ison, both of this city.
Eden s. Baker, farmer, to Miss Fairy
Chasteen, both of Terrill locality.
Arthur M. Rohrer, of Cincinnati, to
Miss Regina Perry, of West Irvine.
James Nolen, farmer, to Miss Sarah
Jane Collins, both of Moberly.
Jerry Richardson, farmer, to Mis-
Dora Woods, both of Kirksville.
J. r. Tillett, carpenter. College Hill,
to Mrs. Mollie Newly, of this county.
Elmer James, farmer, to Miss Mary
lie Lamb, both of the Duluth neigh
borhood
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
UNION CITY.

Messrs. Park Shelton, Laban Rupard,
Nathan Sharp and j. Lanter attended
the Nicholasville fair last week.
Prof. Williams has moved in and is
prepared to begin his work at the Union
City school.
A few days ago, while engaged in the
construction of a new dwelling, Mr.. Cal
vim Dozier and Oscar Park fell from a
scaffold the latter has not hurt, but
Mr. Dozier sustained serious injuries,
from which he has not as yet fully re
covered.
Park Shelton is the proud possessor OF
two blue ribbons, received at Stanford
and Nicholasville on his White Orping.
ington cockerel.
". b. Glass and family, Of Wilmore,
visited Mrs. Ophelia Mckinney Sunday
Mrs. Mckinney returned home with
them.
Mr.. Baxter Wells. of Ewing, visited
h,s mother, Mrs. Emma Wells, last SUM-
day.
The protracted meeting at the Chris
tian church, conducted by Rev. r. ID.
Brown, of Leroy, ILL.,, closed few nights
ago. The meeting from many points of
view was a great success. There were
81 additions, 20 baptisms and Is re-
claimed, and from other communions
the church has caught a vision of the
things to be accomplished. The Word
was preached in Its simplicity and with
great power. Mr.. Brown paid his res
poets with sledge-hammer blows to the
sins OF the day, that exist both in church
and out, and many church members
were made to feel that they had hither-
to been treading on dangerous ground.
All in all, it was the greatest revival the
Christian church here has had for many
years.
Col, Demaree will lecture at the Chris
tian church on Monday night September
7th.
Mr.. Dudley Berry, of Leroy, ILL.,, is on
visit TO relatives il this community.
Mr.. Congrave Green. who has been i'll
Tor some time, is gradually improving.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Church Notes

Rev. G. X. Marshall will preach al
Zion Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
DR.. Horton, being at Conference, there
will be no services at the Methodist
church Sunday. Epworth League and
Sunday school will m Q: as usual.
Elder E. B. Barnes will be at home
from months vacation this week and
will fill his pulpit Sunday morning and
evening as usual.
The State Convention of the Chris
tian Church is in session in Ashland
this week. The church building at Ash
land is one of the most beautiful and
best equipped in the State. The Chris
tian Church has spent much money in
Eastern Kentucky and yet it has never
held State convention further east
than Mt. Sterling. A large attendance
is expected and cordial welcome ex-
tended to all.
{ A tent meeting will begin September
4th at Harris Flat. near w. M. Hisle's
store and continue for ten days or more.
Evangelist Stell, of Wilmore, will do the
preaching. Mr.. Chappell and wife, of
Kingswood College, will have charge of
the music. "A cordial invitation is ex-
tended everyone to come and enjoy the
meeting.
A brief account of the Baptist Associ-
tion at Red House will be found else
where in this issue
Rev. w. II. Hopper is holding, pro-
tracted meeting at Whites Chapel.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Asthma and Hay Fever
A Guaranteed Relief

II have arranged with HENRY l..
PERRY, Richmond, KY, so that every
sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or
Bronchial Asthma in Richmond can try
my treatment entirely at my risk" DR..
Rudolph Schiffman announces. He saws.
Buy 5O-cent package of my Asthma
dor, try it, and if it does not afford YOU
immediate relief, or if you do not find il
the best remedy you have ever used. take
1t back to Henry L Perry and he will
refund your money cneerfully and with
out any question whatever. After seeing
the grateful relief it has afforded in
hundreds OF cases, which had been con-
slnered incurable, and which had been
given up in despair, know what it will
do. am so sure that it will do the
same with others that l am not afraid 10
guarantee it will relieve instaneouslv
The druggists handling Asshmador viii
return your money if you say so. You
are to be the soul judge and under this
positive guarantee, absolutely no risk is
run In buying Asthmador."
Persons living elsewhere will be SIM
Piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by DR.. r. Schiff.
mann, st. Paul, MINI. 3-sr
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
NEWS NOTES

The Panama Canal made $50, 900 the
first week it was open. Tolls for barge
service prior to the opening bring the
amount collected so far up to about $780,.
600.
Health officers in session at Pineville
report 1000 cases os trachoma in seven
mountain counties.
Senator Hoke Smith has been renom.
mated for the Senate in the Georgia pri.
mary over Little Joe" Brown.
When the French fought against Ger.
many in lS7O-7l her soldiers were sub.
jects, now they are citizens. A citizen
makes better soldier than a subject.
Kentucky pays Internal Revenue tax
es to the government of $35, 000, 900, oil
one ninth of the whole internal revenue
tax.
Japan bought 81, 07O, OS6 worth of con.
densed milk from foreign countries in
1912.
Three men were killed at Leesburg,
Ohio, when an auto engine suddenly
went dead" and the machine stopped
on a railroad track in front of an ap.
preaching train.
President Wilson is getting down to
brass lacks when he reads the riot act tc
the food trust and tells them they shall
not charge famine prices ton glutted
market because OF the war 1000 miles
away.
Plans are being considered at Wash.
ington for the purchase of $25, 600, DOC
merchant marine to be used by the Gov
eminent for the commerce between the
United States and Europe.
Pope Plus X was entombed in the
bacilica of St. Peters with impressive
ceremonies.
The Louisville Herald says looking
through smoked glass at the sun used
to be good enough amusement for some
men until the diaphanous skirts came
in fashion.
Plenty OF rain has fallen during the
past week, and there is now cry of too
much" in some quarters. Verify, the
American people are never fully salts
fed.
No country in the world has made
such wonderful. progress in all the arts
OF benefits to mankind as Germany has
made in the past 80 years. A great PEG.
pie whose equal the world has never
seen. The more the pity that an insane
Emperor and Unsuitable politicians
should have plunged the country in a
war that cannot mean less than half a
century's backset, and perhaps dismem-
berment OF the Empire itself.
When the war in Europe is over there
will be fewer monarchies and more re-
publics. In the meantime it is not our
fight and we sincerely hope this country
will not get into it. Thank the lord
Terrible Teddy" is only a private citi-
zen aad not President!
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Tates' Creek Baptist Associa'
ton.

Tates' Creek Association of United
Baptists met in it's l2lst annual session
with Red House Baptist church, Red
House, Madison county, Kentucky. Aug.
25, 1914
DIR. w. d. Powell, Secretary State
Mission Board, preached the introduce
tory sermon.
Association organized by re-electing
Elvador Tudor. of Newly, KY, modsr-
ator, and A. F. Caldwell, of Paint Lick,
KY, clerk.
The Association is composed Of twenty
five Baptist churches, all being repre-
sented for the first time in several years.
The following visiting brethren met with
US: DIR. w. ID. Powell. of Louisville,
Corresponding Secretary of State Mis-
sion Board; Rev. Otis Hughson. of Lex.
ington; S. G. Humphrey for Orphans
Home; Rev. K. R. Noel and ]. II. Holtz
claw, from Southern District Associa.
ton; w. T. Odds, r. F. Scudder, James
Parks, Travis holland, Mrs. Mollie Bax-
ter and John Burgin, of Boones' Greek
Association; G. T. Brookshire, Of Davis
County Association; DIR. w. E. Mitchell,
for Georgetown College, and G. 7 Claunch
South District Association.
There were good reports and lively
discussions. The weather was very un
favorable, but nevertheless we had {
good, and we hope, profitable meeting
We meet next year with brakes Creel
Association at Preachersville, Lincoln
county, Kentucky, near Crab Orchard.
A. F. CALDWELL, Clerk.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Prof. Sharon To Wed.

Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Prof. J. A.
Sharon, formerly of the Eastern Normal
School and more recently principal of
the High School at Newport. The mar
riage will take place September5. Prof.
Sharon will take his degree from the
Teachers College at Columbia Univer-
sity next year.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Cattle For New York.

James J.. Neale shipped Saturday to
New York so head of 1875 pound cattle,
sold to Henry Caywood. of Paris, some
weeks ago during the drouth at s cents.
Mr.. Caywood pronounced them the best
lot he had found anywhere.
Matt lgo shipped week ago to New
York about 100 head of fat cattle which
he had engaged to Simon We'll at Sc.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Mieht Have Been Worse.

Thursday morning as Mrs. s. P. Bush
and her guests. noted in our personal
columns, were driving to Winchester the
horse took fright when about mile out
on the Lexington pike and overturned
the buggy. The ladies were considera-
bly, bruised, very much frightened and
had general shake-up. No bones bro
ken or serious injuries. 1t was bad
enough, but might have been worse.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Base Ball.

Blue Lick defeated the White Station
team at Brown Park Saturday afternoon.
The game was closely contested all the
way through and was marked by bril-
liant plays. The score stood at the
wind-up to in favor of Blue Lick.
Batteries for White Station-Maupin
and Harrison; for Blue Lick Holdings
worth and Harris; umpires-Moore and
McWilliams; 10 innings.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

A link in the long chain of unfaithful
and cowardly jailers has been broken by
the jailer of Bourbon county, who de-
Tended a prisoner at the risk of his own
life and shot TO kill when the mob began
to roughly handle him. The cowardly
makeup of mobs was again displayed
when the men fed in confusion after
the jailer, single-handed, opened fire.
There wss little excuse for the attempt
ed lawlessnesS. The man wanted was a
negro and was sure of the punishment
he deserved. 1t is regretable one OF
the mob was killed, but if his death will
put stop to lynch law il will not have
been in vain. Jailer Farris has rendered
distinct service TO the majesty of the
law and shown his regard for the sa
credness of an oath by furnishing al
object lesson TO those who would take
the law into their own hands that they
do so at the peril of their lives. AL
honor TO him.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
EStray.

There has been at my farm, Dreaming
Creek Heights, for the past month, a
light bay mare mule, five or six years
old. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this advertise
ment. Mrs. Thos. Phelps. 3-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Legal HOLIDAY.

Monday, Sept. Z, county court day, is
Labor Day and legal holiday. The
postoffice will be open only from Z to 6
a. m. and from IL to 2 p. m. Banks will
be open for the transaction of business
Judge Shackelford will hold county
court as usual.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Bic Contact.

AT Olive Hill, Carter county, the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church, will erect a school
building to be known as Aiken Hall and
to cost 5000. Todd & Son, of Rich
mond, were awarded the contract.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

Among the many horrible things for
which the European war is responsible
is that the ladies will not be able to get
the Partisan fashions and will have TO
endure the styles they have until the
cruel war is over. But it is an anomal-
Gus state of affairs that this country
should rely on Europe for anything, es-
pecially the fashions, which could be
started here better than anywhere else.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
To Adjust Fire Loss.

Mr.. w. 4. Brock, Adjuster, came over
from Lexington yesterday 10 adjust the
loss on Mr.. Ira Parks barn and contents,
which included farming implements.
The total insurance was $500 on the
building, which burned on the 25th and
was insured in the Henry Clay.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Charlie G. Tudor Buried Al
Richmond.

The body of Charlie G. Tudor, who
died Tuesday, will be taken to Rich
mond this morning on the 7:30 G. & o.
train. Burial will take. place today in
the family lot In the Richmond Gene
terry. Mr.. Tudor was a native of Rich
mond, having come to Lexington several
years ago. He is survived by two broth.
ers, Lee Tudor, of Lexington, and John
Tudor, of Cincinnati.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

amt much of locker, is youi" The
laugh of those who heard the remark
drowned the Governors answer if he
vouchsafed reply
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

This season of the year should recall
to those who are out of the ark of safety
the lamentation of jeremiah, who ex-
claimed: The harvest is past, the sum
mer is ended and am not saved"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

Miss Hooks sang several selections at
the entertainment Thursday evening.
She was assisted over the high places by
Raj Barlow, on his fiddle.-Hogwallow
Kentuckian.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

The anxiety of Americans to get out
of the war zone and breathe the air of
freedom in their native land again, is
shown in the fact that when the Baltic
arrived in the New York port the other
day il was found that zoo were stored
away in the hold, some of them men
rich enough almost TO buy ship. 1t
was known that great many Ameri-
cans 60 abroad, but until the war broke
out, greatness of the number was scarce
ly imagined. Many go on business, but
the larger number because it is fashion
able and sounds big.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

The local option fight is warming up
in Lexington and has now reached the
street orator stage. Both sides are bring
ing their best speakers to the front and
halls and churches resound with their
alleged eloquence. About the only re-
suit of the effort will be TO create bad
blood and cause lasting enlargement
among friends. 1t hasn't a chance to
carry.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Sow Wheat and Reap Bene-
fits of the War.

The prospects are that war in the Eu-
ropean countries will continue for some
time. War means that producers are
taken from the fields and placed in the
battle line. This will make the demand
for foodstuffs greater as the war pro-
crosses Wheat markets have already
shown what influence the war has had
so far and if it continues you can expect
the price of wheat to be higher. There
never were better prospects for wheat
bringing high prices next year and the
farmers should grasp the opportunity
and put in every acre of wheat they pos
sibly can.
This country must supply the food
stuffs. We all regret that war is in pro-
gress, but if they must fight, Mr.. Farm
er, you should get your share of the pro-
fit.S Sow wheat as it isin great demand by
the warning nations. Now is the time to
prepare your soil. Below we print an
article on late sowing of wheat to com
bat Hessian fly as sent out by the U. s.
Department of Agriculture August &c.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
NJ A R R | E D


Walter Webb and Miss Jalie Cain.
both of the Waco vicinity, were married
at the residence of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. A. j. Tribble, on last Tues
day, August 25th.
Monday morning. August 81, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Collins
on West Nam street. by Rev. G. X.
Marshall, Mr.. Eden Baker and Miss
Fairy l.. Chasteen, both of the Terrill
neighborhood.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For STATE AUDITOR

We are authorized to announce HUGH
II. CoLYER a candidate for State Audi
tor. subject to action of the Democratic
Primary, August, 1915.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

Congressman Rouse, of the Sixth dis
trict, is man after our own heart. He
is a firm believer in the Jacksonian doc
trine that to the victors belong the spoils
and that when the people voted TO put
the Democrats in power, they intended
that they should have all the offices
from President down. Mr.. Rouse &C
cordingly went TO work and began weed
ing out the Republican postmasters, till
now with the appoint nent of Mr. Rule
as postmaster at Falmouth, the an
nouncement is made that every Office in
the district is manned by Democrats.
Hurrah for Rouse! May his example be
emulated, especially by Congressman
Helm, till every Republican in the
Eighth district is made TO walk the
plank TO give place to those who have
bourne the labor and heat of the day
without a smell of the fleshpots till now.
Turn the raScals out.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

A Republican paper in the Eleventh
district says many voter are against ex
Governor Wilson for the United States
Senate because he ''felt his oats" toe
much while he was the States execu-
tive. We rise to deny the allegation
and defy the alligators. We saw a good
deal Of the Honorable Augustus while
he held forth at Frankfort and never
heard such charge before. He was, OF
course, proud of being governor of this
grand old Commonwealth and fond OF
exhibiting himself, but that was natural.
Ii is big thing for Republican to be
governor. Apropos of this his wife told
us a good one on him. They were on
the train en- route for Louisville one day,
when backwoodsman hearing that the
Governor was aboard climbed into the
coach TO see the show. Stalking to
where the Governor sat he inquired: SIS
you the Governor" and being proudly
answered by that gentleman in the af-
firmative, said: well, by golly. you
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

The leader of band of kidnappers in
New York has been sentenced to fifty
years in prison. As be is forty, he will
hardly live to serve the full sentence.
IL is pity the law does not provide the
death penalty for the crime of stealing
children and holding them for ransom
or murder them if the fiend fails to Sc
cure it. Many mother has been driven
TO the insane asylum by it and fathers
have given their all TO have their loved
ones returned TO them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
NOTES and COMMENTS.
BY w. p. WALTON.

The writer thanks the editor of the
Climax for very neat compliment and
endorsement for Prison Commissioners,
but it vas not TO be. He is in receipt
OF letter from from the Governor, who
is at Atlantic City, who says while he
appreciates the service we have rem
dered the Democratic party and our al
most unbroken support OF him that he
has promised the place to another. Ii
was ever thus from childhood's hour,
we've seen our fondest hopes decay; we
never asked for Office before and now
found that 'tWast given away.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

The quantity of seed that should be
sown under ordinary conditions in the
humid winter-wheat areas is pecks per
acre. This may be varied according to
the size kernel of the variety used, the
condition of the seed bed, the fertility
and character of the soil, and the date
of seeding. When the grains are small.
the seed bed in good condition, the soil.
rich, warm, and well drained, and the
seeding early, or even pecks per acre
are often sufficient. Where opposite con
ditions exist, z, or even 10 pecks NAV
give more profitable results. 1t is adj
visable to adhere TO these rules with all
varieties, regardless of any claims of ex-
ceptional tillering ability that NAV be
made.
Other details of general character
regarding THE Culture of WinterWheat
in the Eastern United States are given
in bulletin OF the department. bearing
that title (No. 596). 1t can be had free
by wheat growers on application to the
department at Washington, d. c.