davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-04
HendersOn-BrOwn College Burns.

HendersOn-BrOwn College Burns.
 Philadelphia, Feb. B. Fire de- stroyed the main buildings of Henderson-Brown College early this morning and scores of stud Ients were rescued only by the presence of mind of cool-headed teachers. A loss estimated at SSO,0OO was caused, but to- night, although the embers are still smoking the Board of Trus- tees determined to have classes held tomorrow in temporary quarters. This may be taken as an exhibition of the spirit of determination, which will mark the rebuilding of the school structure.
 Insurance for S50,000 is car ried.
 The cause of the fire is un- known.
 The flames broke out shortly after 5 o'clock, and from the very start the fire was marked by the coolness of those in charge of the school. Immediately after the alarm was rung on the great bells of the college, the precep- tress organized her teachers and began the work of getting the students out of the dormitory on the third floor of the main build ing in the kitchen of which the fire started.
 The girls marched cooliy from the building under the leader ship of the teachers, but once safe, number of them were ov- ercome by excitement and began to sob. The teachers worked and allayed any signs of panic after a short time.
 The ringing of the college bell and the firing of many shots brought thousands to the scene. The young men students of Hen- derson and Ouachita colleges hurried to the scene, and these invaded the burning dormitory and began the work of saving the possessions of the girl students. Many of the students risked their lives in the building but nearly every trunk in the build ing was saved. The students were assisted by some of the cit izens.
 Dawn had not fairly broken when the last girl student reach ed safety. Clad in only the gar ments they had time to seize be- fore they left the dormitory, the students stood in groups at some distance from the burning building. The light from the fire illuminated their forms and faces, and may of them cried a. loud as bit by bit and piece by piece portions of the building fell.
 The fire was spectacular al most from it's start. Just after the students and most of their trunks had been gotten out Of the main building there was a crash and column of flame shot high into the air with a roar ] which could be heard for miles.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-04
TUCkERMAN NEWS.

Several of our citizens are at- tending court in Newport this week.
 J. w. Lindley and family of Kenyon spent Sunday in Tucker man visiting friends.
 Uncle Dick Randy is working for c. B. Smith during court.
 Don't forget to see our stock farm before you buy in some other section, for it is what you want, and the price is right Jackson County Realty Com- pany. WI.
 MT. John Williams and family of Grubbs are in the town. He will move in a very short time to this place.
 Dr. A. N. Jernigan is spending a few days this week in St. Louis.
 Prof. Brown of Bentonville spent Monday in the city on business.
 Sam Tinsley spent Saturday in Little Rock on business.
 Mrs. D. c. Dowell, ST., is hav- ing a nice house built on one of her vacant lots near the school house.
 Rufus Roberson, who has been attending school at this place, was called to his home at Au- vergne last week on account of sickness.
 Miss Nora Yelverton spent a few days in Little Rock last week visiting friends.
 Mrs. Dan Hogan and children left last week for their home at Paragould, after visiting in the city for several days.
 The Soden family, who lived in this town for several months, left Monday for their old home in Illinois.
 Mrs. M. L. Churchman came in home Tuesday from Hope, where she spent several weeks with her son, John.
 Don't forget Jackson County Realty Company, at Tuckerman, when you want to sell your farm or town property. WI.
 James A. Strider has bought out his partner in the mercantile business in this city. MT. Strid- CT will continue the business at the same stand.
 For fire insurance and notary work see Judson Hout, with The Jackson County Realty Com- pany. WI.
 On last Wednesday afternoon, January 18th, 1914, Miss Lula Graham entertained at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Graham, her many friends with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her friend, Miss Lucy Tlms, whose marriage to Mir. Robert Ivy is to be solemnized on Feb ruary 4th. The Graham home was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The guests were entertained in the parlor by Mrs. E. V. Holt and Mrs. E. R. Williamson, who fur nished several nice pieces of mu- sic, and then they were invited into the large dining room where , a nice spread was served. The guests then returned to the par Tor, where Miss Tims was well remembered by many nice ana costly presents from the hands of her many friends who at- tended the social.
 To the ladies of Tuckerman- Please accept my heart1eit thanks and gratitude for your kind help and assistance Tn my ' lsao,,l, ho,,rc PeSpectfully, MfS.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-04
EMBARGO LIFTED
 AGAINST ARMS
ConstltutiOnalists Will Thus Be Able To Shorten War In
 Mexico.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The en- bargo against eXportation of munitions of war from the Unit ed States to Mexico is about to be lifted. President Wilson and the cabinet today finally decided that because the embargo, by practically depriving the consti- tutionalists of arms while the government of Provisional Pres ident Huerta is free to get them from many sources, really puts the United States in a position of showing partiality rather than neutrality.
 The embargo is to be lifted with the idea that rather than contributing to bloodshed, the importation of arms, by hasten ing an end of the war, will re- duce bloodshed. An official statement outlining the purpos- es of the administration will be issued from the White House later. Foreign governments have been advised of the impending action of the United States, through the embassies and lega- tions abroad, and diplomatic re- presentatives in Washington have been notified.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
CHURCH NOTES.

Mothers Day will be OBJ
served at the morning service. Subject,
1.-The Cody Heritage OF Christian Mo-
Their" If your mother is living. wear a
colored flower. if dead, wear white one
in her memory. Evening subject, "A
Christian Experience
KAvANAUGH SCHOOL Householder G..
X. Marshall will fill his appointment al
2:30 D. m.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Mothers
Day will be observed with appropriate
services in the morning. Preaching in
evening by the pastor, Elder Banks
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURcH-Rev
James j. Devery, one of the Paulist
Fathers of New York City is this week
delivering "A series of lectures. Wednes-
day evening subject, The Christian
Home Thursday evening, ''The Lord's
Supper Friday evening, why Am a
Catholic. The discussions are not in the
nature ofcontroversy but simply state the
teachings and beliefs of the Catholic
church.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Rev F. b.
Barnes has returned from successful
meeting with the church at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, lie will occupy his pulpit next
Sunday morning and evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Dr Quisenberry will
preach morning and evening. Wednes-
day. evening, MAY &. he will lecture at
Speedwell aud THURSDAY evening at Red
House.
PREsByTERIAN Rev. Mr.
Eldridge, of Paint Lick, will preach at
the morning hour. No services in the
evening.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
Burial OF SilaS Mitchell.

A brief account of Mr. Silas Mitchelrs
sudden death was chronicled in the last
issue of the Climax. On Friday after
noon his remains were brought here from
BereG and laid to rest in the beautiful
Richmond Cemetery. surrounded by a
large number of sorrowing relatives and
friends. Mr.. Mitchell was one most of the
popular drummers on the road and num-
bered his friends by his acquaintance.
The beautiful floral offerings were a
silent testimonial of the high esteem in
which he was held. The Swift Packing
Co, Of Chicago, by whom Mr. Mitchell
was employed, sent floral offerings and
expressions of deepest sympathy. From
Irvine, there were at his burial: Messrs.
b. p. Campbell, Chas Campbell, Albert
Wilson, Sam Welch, Chas. Schooler.
James Benton, James Durbin, H. p.
Campbell and wife, and Miss Anna Belle
Campbell. Quite number from Beat
tyville and intermediate points were
also in attendance.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
Commencement at Colored
High School.

Commencement exercises began Sun
day at the Colored high School with an
appropriate program OF music and the
annual sermon by Rev. A. w. Jackson.
of the Nj K. church. A large audience
was present and heard sermon full of
thought, splendid in preparation and
eloquent in delivery. Friday night at
High School Auditorium Commence
ment exercises will be held There
will be music, essays, a debate and ad-
dress by Rev. G. Ii Dickerson, of Mich
olasvile, Ky. Professor ]. ID. NJ Rus
sell, principal, will deliver the diplomas
TO eight young men and women. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these exercises. In this connection it
may not be out of place to say to our
readers that Prof. Russell and his faith.
full corps of teachers have done excellent
work this session. The Beard of Ed
ucation is much pleased with their work.
Prof. Russell is not only fine teacher
himself but knows how to get the best
that is in them out of those under him
and is fine disciplinarian.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
STOCK REPORT
WILL S. NORRIS CO.

With G. A. Carter & Co., Live Stock
Commission Merchants, Union Stock
Yards, Cincinnati, o.
SHIPPING CATTLE
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
Isvs!T!s FOLLOWS CRIPPLE.
NERVES.
maiism Quickly Routed
By Rheuma.

II your nerves are all crippled from
attacks Of Rheumatism, Neuritis can
easily get strong hold on the nerves.
This most painful disease is one of the
hardest known 10 expel, but RHEUMA
can reach it if given a chance. This
testimony is positive proof:
Last March was so crippled with
Neuritis IN my left limb could walk
scarcely at all. Tried all remedies |
heard of and had two physicians. Moth
ing did me any good until | used RHEU-
MA: also used ENGLISH MARHUE and
NERVALINE 800 worth of your
medicines surely cured me" Mrs. C..
E. Hayes, Russell, KY.
Sold by B. L. Middleton at so cents a
bottle.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
Additional Farm Notes.
CONTINUED From Section q

Bud CorneliSon bought of Henry Ray
bon nice mare mule for WHICH he paid
$3.50.
Wilson Tate g. Son sold to Black &
Moberly forty hogs for June delivery at
SIS so.
John F. Wagers shipped Saturday a
car load of hogs TO Cincinnati bought
from local parties at IS 90.
Wagers & Shearer shipped Saturday
TO Cincinnati two Car loads of hogs for
which they paid $3.50.
County Court Day opened with cold
rain and only small crowd came TO
town. But little stock was on the mar
ket and scarcely any buyers. Some few
mules were sold at 800 to $3.50. AT the
stock yards about 500 cattle were offered
and sold, some as high as To-. No hogs
or sheep were offered.
The crop prospects were never better.
Winter wheat yields are expected to
break all records and the weather has
been fine of late for farm operations
throughout Kentucky.
1t is predicted that the 1914 crop of
tobacco in Madison will be the largest
in the history of the county. Planters
say the acreage will be very large and
place the yield in the neighborhood of
20,000,000 pounds, the season being fav-
orable
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06

teres there and incidentally catching
few five pound bass and hunting wild
game.
Messrs. William Mitchell and Brutus
Mitchell, father and son respectively of
81 Mitchell, who died suddenly at his
home in Berea a week ago. mention of
which was made in these columns. came
from their home al Crosbytun, Texas.
to attend the funeral and burial. These
gentlemen went to Texas sixteen years
ago and have prospered beyond expec-
tations. They are welcomed by their
old and many friends here, even though
their mission TO Kentucky is sad one.
Miss Elizabeth Turley was hostess of
delightful Five Hundred Party Satur-
day evening for the young lady visitors.
Misses Turkeys guests were: Misses
Efiie Land and Frances Oney, of Lex
ington: Miss Ruth Winn. of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn; Misses Elath Buchanan, Hester
Covington, Tommie Cole Cevington and
Margaret Covington, and Messrs. Paul
Burnam, Harris holland, VIM. Willard,
Joseph Arnold, Ben Cassiday, Merritt
Powell, William Collins and Spears Tur-
ley, of R:chmo nd.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
LONG TOM
At $40 to Insure Living Colt

This jack is of big bone good head and
ears and must be seen TO be appreciated
His colts are of exceptional size and
quality. Long Tom needs no hot air
blown on him. Every man that has
bred to him is his life long friend and
patron. Long Tom is to the mule world
what Peter the Great and Rex Peavine
are to the trottine and saddle horse
world. He is by William Todd's big
jack, he by Marmaduke. 1st dam by
Big Andy. he by Tom Keene, he by
Rube Ellington; 2nd dam by Lear's Ma
poleon.
Money due in both cases when colt is
foaled, mare parted with or bred TO an
other horse or jack. Care taken to pre-
vent accidents, but not responsible
should any occur. Mares kept on grass
at 10 cents per day.
WIN. B. TURLEY
Phone l60 RICHMOND, KY
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. McCown. Of Virginia, is the guest
Of her son, Mr.. A. X. McCown.
Attorney Chas. Flynn. Of Irvine, was
in our city on business. Thursday.
Mrs. Alex Severance has been the
guest OF her father. DIR. N. c. Heath.
Mr.. W. T. Turner, of Round Hill, has
returned from trip to Florida.
Mrs. w. NJ Wootten has returned
from a several days stay in Louisville.
Mr.. William Gould. of Estill county,
was a visitor TO Richmond last Monday.
Mr. Garnett Ford, of Middlesboro, Wis
tied in Richmond several days last week.
Miss Mamie Ballard is spending a
few weeks at st Anthony's hospi al,
Louisville
Miss Elizabeth Burnam was hostess
Of the Sherwood Music Climb on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Tate will 60 to Cincinnati
this week for visit to her sister, Mrs.
Hanly Aippert.
Mr.. William Covington, of Chicago,
has been visiting relatives in Richmond
for several days.
Mrs. r. F. Spears has returned to her
home in Lexington, after visit with
Mrs. Joe Chenault
Mr.. A. ]. Ross, of Round Hill, has
moved to this city to engage 10 the au-
tobile business.
Mr.. r. E. Dozier, of Knoxville, Tenn,
was called home on account OF the seri
Gus illness of his mother.
Mrs. f. Tut Burnam and children
have returned TO Richmond, after an
extended stay in Cincinnati.
Miss Frances 0ney, of Lexington, was
the guest of Miss Tommie Cole Coving-
ton the latter part of the week.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06

At the same time and place, will stand
my promising young jack
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06

Mrs ID. NJ Chenault. Miss Josephine
Chenault and Miss Ellen Walker spent
several days in Louisville last week.
Mrs s J. McGaughey entertained the
Caldwell High School Faculty at her
home on the Summit. Tuesday evening
Mr.. William Jackson. of Leroy, Ill,
has returned home after spending sew
eral days with old friends in Madison
county.
Mr.. Ben Cassiday, vino is now located
in Chicago. visited hls parents. Mr. and
Mrs. }. b. CassiCay, from Thursday until
Monday.
Coleman Benton. Of Estill county, was
in our city last Monday Mr.. benton is
hustling representative OF some timber
companies.
Mr.. Wiley Prewitt, of the Kirksville
negh borhood, who has been under treat
ment at p A. c. Infirmary, has re-
turned home
Miss Ellie Land. Of Lexington. and
guest, Miss Ruth VIM. of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, are the attractive guests of Miss
Elizabeth Turley.
Miss Hester Covington had as her
guest for the Cotillion Friday evening,
Miss Sue Bennett and Mr.. Carroll Tay
lor, of Lexington.
Miss Mary Q Covington, who is teach
ing in Louisville, spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
c. Covington.
Mr. Geo. w. Pickles had the misor
tune TO sprain an ankle Saturday after
noon last, in front of his place of bust
ness on Second street.
Mrs Joe Chenault entertained at Per-
rvs with an intermission party Friday
evening for Misses Land, VIM, Oney
and Bennett, OF Lexington.
Mr. William Collins, Mr.. Smith and
Merritt Powell, of State University.
Lexington, spent the latter part of the
week with Mrs. J. S Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porter and daughter
Miss Daisy Moore Porter, of Lexington,
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. S. Hagan and family.
Miss Elath Buchanan gave delight
full Alhambra party on Monday evening
for Miss Elizabeth Turley and guests,
Misses Effie Land and Ruth VIM.
Miss Lena Duerson, recently with jew
eler L. Z. Lane, has taken position with
the Owen Mckee dry goods house, where
she will be glad 10 have her friends call
on her.
Miss Mary Watts knight, who has
been the attractive guest of Miss EN- ma
Watts for several weeks, left Saturday
for a visit in Louisville before returning
to her home in Texas.
Mrs. Sarah Hill, of indianapolis, Ind,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Caroline
Dozier, on the Tates Creek pike. Mrs.
Dozier suffered stroke of paralysis but
is somewhat improved.
Messrs. Thompson Burnam, Charles
Vaught and Hines Sparks, who are at
tending college in Danville, came over
for the Cotillion Friday evening, and
were weekend visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. n b. Deatherage. Mrs.
H. j. Bennett and Miss Anne Chambers,
DIR. G. ID. Pattie and Mr.. Ed Brown left
Monday 10 attend the Confederate Re-
union at Jacksonville, Fla, this week
Miss Tommie Cole Covington enter
tanned informally Saturday afternoon
with an Alhambra matinee party in
honor of her guest. Miss Oney, and
Misses Land and VIM. the guests of
Miss Elizabeth Turley.
Howard Todd, a son of Mr.. Martin
Todd, is at home from Texas. where he
has been stationed with the regular u.
5. army. After few days spsnt with
his family here, he will return for duty
with his command
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06

The Harrodsburg Leader says that
Representative Merriwether Smith, OF
Mercer. and Shelton Saufley, Of Lincoln,
deserve great credit for voting against
the Glenn-Green insurance law. The
worst has not come yet. Wait until the
policies begin TO expire, continues the
Leader
Don't forget that Madison's Represen-
tative also voted against the Glenn
Green law.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
MAY 6, 1914

TUESDAY last we had a cali from Hon.
Shelton NJ. Saufley, candidate for Con
gress in this district against Hon. Har-
vey Helm. Mr.. Sauhey is editor Of the
Stanford Interior Journal and a capable
young journalist He served as the
member from Lincoln in the last Gen
eral Assembly and was one of the most
active members in that body.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
Big DAMAGE Verdict.

j. A. Johnson, of Winchester, who
slipped and fell between the cars while
attempting to alight from a Chesapeake
~ Ohio passenger train at Frankfort on
November s, last, recovered last week
Sl5, 600 damages from the 9. e. 0. and
l.. Il n. railroads.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
| will stand the Percheron
Stallion
BRILLIANT D.
For the season of 1914 at my farm on
Boggs' Lane, near Richmond, at
SIS to Insure Living Colt

Brilliant ID. is Percheron horse. bred
by w. r. Grimsley, of Sweetwater, Ill. j.,
color gray, foaled April 6, 1906 Sired
by Gaulor's Percheron stallion imported
by Durham, Fletcher & Coleman, of
Wayne, iii. Gaulor's sired by Etretat.
he by Volcan, he by BInevile, he by
Noltaire, he by Brilliant. Dam, Mag.
black mare by Roscoe, he by James
Browns Brilliant Ia prize winner at the
Chicago Worlds Fair, he by Brilliant,
one of the foremost PercherOns of either
France or America, for which Mr.. Dun
ham was offered very long price TO let
him go back to France So it will be
seen that Brilliant ID. is very deeply
bred in the Brilliant blood and is fully
Untitled TO the name Brilliant
| wish to impress upon parties having
mares TO breed that Brilliant ID. weighs
100 pounds. | believe the time is at
hand when it takes weight to bring the
money. Readers of the Breeders Ga
zette will notice that within he last few
days large numbers of Percheron mares
have been sold for prices around $500
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
Had to Omit.

Our columns are so crowded this week
that we had to omit several articles of
interest and which we regret could not
appear for want OF space
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
Automobile Sale.

Mr.. }. NJ. Rife has purchased a very
attractive five passenger Buick Car from
the Richmond Automobile Company, Mr..
Roy Montgomery, Manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-04
CATO SELLS TELLS Of INDIAN r
APPROPRAT|ONB|LL. THEBEST

ratO Selh. cDmfsia slDnef Di Indian
Affairs. tDday made the following state.
fnGnt concerning the indian apr0Drla.
,lun bill lU,t 20 -ssd b. cOngrrss. that
oarries appropriations amounting 10
about al. 100000. I,5g1,OoG of this sum
bein appropriated from Indian funds:
sIr Seila says the biIl Ii the result Oi
careful confederation hy the senate
and hOuac indian affairs cofnmilteee.
Altogether. II 81 nDnsifsred one vi
rc beat, lf npt ,ls best. indian appro-
proprlatinu billb enscted POT number
81 ycars.
The Indisn commilto@a ~ cougrr d
mn the cO-OpD rntipn .! he lndhD bu-
rrau. have in this bin worried out con.
s,rucuyc icgielarpH for The Indians
~ tne country along prDgro i've lines
For example for ilr Grst time Boo the
AiftDry " the government there has
been appropriated 8 large amOuat OF
money Tor Improvement Boo me hraltH
conditions of tae Indian and pruyid.
lng hospital nciite. fyg them $500
900 Ia appropriated ,pr 'lit purpofe.
sl0G. .ypG.Of which nill BE- u.cd for con
.JrIctiup ho pitnls "a, cost NOT to oH.
coed sl5 900 each ln addition ~ tHiH
tho Indian bureau b. nov construct.
M three Hospital Tor th" Sioux d.
dams 10 c,st approximately $4,000
each on the Rosebud. Tirn Ridge and
Cheyenne reservations An apprppria-
rion b. al.o made To- the Indian bin
Tor hospital in the Chippewa country
loo Minnesota aud 100000 appropriated
therefor ont al Chippewa Indian funds.
The health conditions OF the Indians
have been !pund 10 be- dopIo'ablr and
little attention has heretofore been
given tp correcting this condition. The
appropriation in tho current indian bin
..iI bc long itcp forward IN solving
mis- important problem.
The appropriation for educational
purposes for the Indians g. consider. :
ably Increased and apeciai provision
made TOR the education Of deaf. dumb :
bud blind children. who have hereto I
tore been uupfoyiaed foT. There r. al /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-04

" ~ 'ps''''' "P'''' ''-''' '''
''''"' ',' ,' ''' ''.r''' .r' 80, r,,.-. l,-,
80 ~ '''' .,-...,'.,'.,' '.,',...,
,'''' ''',' - ,,,.,...,. '. ,,.,-.
'''''.," ..''.'' ~. ',.,''' ,.,"l.,,.
........,..y.. -, 49,, f.,
--,.-.,,.....
.-..,,., -. ,t,-
., ~ ....-,., 80. -. :.
,.-.,.,. .....'.-,.
,-..
-..-,--.,...
-., -
~,
....,..-.,,I.,,.-.
.','
.-,-,,..
...,.............,..,.
........ ...'....,......-.
''. '''' '"'''' ' '''''' "'' '.'''''.'
'''''''' ''' '' 't'.''" ~ ' "'' '".''"''
'' ''''''. "''' '''''''''' ' '''' '''"
"' ''''''' '''''.''' ''''' '''" '''"