davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12

erirdnId oIemme. Terpeboin mp0S
fcIportDDri meli Euisfua ia bdnen
roumaania. Haffailta tuntuitpat
neftn betfet iolloinfa Jain tdmdn
meIien fansia fesfusteua Snmalan
Iuuresta ratfaubesta ia bdneltd
mp6s iain parbaimman lobbututien
ldbteisfdni tdbdn maaban.
Npt idtdn faifti peIiet ia fisfot
bppdst ia pppbdn anteefii ettd olen
usfaltanut firioittaa matffa en- fitben
oifein ppstp.
Ssfar DIitalo,
28r AZ 2anler, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
lamler, Minm.
=. Dillon.

Npt emf terran Iaan terpebtdd ar.
noiIaa Muttaiao Iefd fen laaiaua
piiriud olepia lufiioita, erittdinfin
niitd roffaita peIiid ia i%iIaria, iotfa
omat autuuttania nouttimasIa RAE.
faan SeeiufIemme ppbdsid ia fal'
IiisIa iopinto peres ID, iofa tperi on
SumoIan ia 9dnen RATTAN poifon.
ia raffaubeSta puotanut meibdn
f~uriien ipntien ioWinnotfi. Slman
tdtd ratasta fopittaiaa olifimme idds
meet iianfaiefiIeen fuolemaan. mutta
NIT paiStna JumaIan iuuri roffaus
Seeiufiesia 2ristufiesIa Min Idmpi.
mdsi ettei ipntein iuuruus mot mel.
I'd fabottaa tdpIin turtpatesiamme
rotfaan Seeiufiemme iotpintomereen,
5iiben nereen, iofa bifenid mmofi
8etfemaanesIa. 6dn on .rddtdttp.
ruosfittu ia oricntappura fruunuua
fruunottu ia pield pIennettp ristiue,
iobon 6dn nauIoiua fdiistd la ia.
loista fiinnitteitiin. Siind SumaIan
roffauben ubrina talbot 6dn benz
fenId antaa omasta roftaaSta tob.
bostaon. Npt oIemme raffaan See'
fufIen foutta i%aoneet iidiien omen
ia outuuben, iota ~tdpbeuiiesti iaam'
me fdpbd nouttimoan pd6stesidmme
taStd fpnnin runmiista. 3ddud idt6
usfosIa omistamme, Seeiufiemme
meresfd pubbistettuna. Dot, ettd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
SnutafatSfaSteet.

postori pibra on npttemmin an.
tanut Porppon tuomiofapituIiGe
naobitun ielitptien erddn Il. S:eio
niime ioulut. 25 pnd eileen u%uti1en
ioboosta. SelitptiesIddn past. pi6ra
m. m. buomauttaa, ettei bdn foSfaon
moi runeto fatumaan it'd, ettd bdn
toimitettuien fasteitten fautta tdpttd.
MT pboen Wapabtaian tdrfeimmis.
I'd fdstpistd. SumtoIaistosteitten iub.
teen on Sumalan pDba Jana fuiten.
Elm nptpddn oIistettu inbimiqiSten
iddnn0sten ale, Min ettd i~uutalais.
fasteet Iiten fotonaan on tebtp NAB.
bottomifIi toimittoa. 9uomiofapituIi
on mpDsfin f%ieItdntpnpt antamasia
lupaa iuutaIaisten f~ostamiieen. SO.
putt pastori pibra panee masta
Iauieen bdnen IubteenIa toimeenpan
u Iaittoman moinoomtS ia ran.
gaishisiariesteImdn iobbosta.
DEM fertoo, ettd pietarin noiS.
fursien neurposioien fomitea on
pdattdnpt ola rpbtpmdttd mibinfddn
toimenpiteiFin postori pibran fas
tamia naiSplioppiIoita fobtaon buo
Iimatta iiid fnnIanwoIistusministe
rim antnmasto fdstpstd, ettd faitfi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
Sni. Npberg tuan8ittu a11penba'
mtnaSfa.

@tfipdlle oiastoae tuIeen idbfDid.
noman mufaan on inIin. Moberg,
iofa toista miiffoa fifteen fatoi gel
in9is,d, tpansittu tssfirpiifeona 25
penbaminasia, ia on bdn tunnusta.
nut Suomen 6isTi' ia 2dmpDiobto.
SIafepbtiDItd, ionfa poIpeIufiesia
bdn SeITin9isid on oaut, fanoIta.
neenfa 17,1O0 me-, futen mainittu
oiotepbtiD on iImoittanut poIiifue.
SuuItamasti tuIee infin. Moberg
tdnne noubettanatii, %riippnen tdmd
~fuilentin motnitun Fifteen pddi6t.
iest6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
Ransan kirjeitd.
Berth, u. 3.
belmifuuu la 1914.

Sni fertaa ternebtdes1dni Mutta'
iaa Ia len lufiiafuntaa, toipotan
Smmalan iiuuausta faifiue Mile,
iotfa Sumalon polan tuIemista obot.
tamat. 81. fuinfa lolita ia raubaI.
lilo betfid iaatpat miettdd ne ibmis'
lapiet, iotfa ptpat autuutenIa perus.
lancet fauioue 2ristufIeue. SuoIi.
malta iiitd, ettd perfeIe, maailma ia
meibdn oma libamme raipoi1an ia.
lopeuran tamoin bpDtfdd beifon ia
boriunan usfomme fimppuun, Iaat.
taen meibdt ifddnfuin epdilemddn
misunderstanding ia onnestamme mo.
men monta t%ertua, olemme Iittefin
turpasl ia. SoutuesI amme ieuai5een
ristinauoftoon ia MISUNDERSTANDING oles
man buntaipasla bufasio a, ndbtddm'
me riSti, eifd paon risti, mutta
mpDs Sumnlon Yoifa ristiin nou.
%Iattuna finun ia minun ia meiban
faiffein ebestG. SuoSta ristiud riips
pupasta nuotaa ielIainen mpima,
eta len ebesid tdptpp perteleen mdis
tpd taitfein iuontenia fansIa. Sitd
parten on Sumalon poifa iImestD'
NIT, ettG Sdn perfeleen tpDt IdrtiIi,
ia Sdnen ristifuolen,aeiaa ie iuuri
tapobtui. Histiud riippuesIoan Sdn
bu%uoabtaa: nSe OH tdptettp!" ia me
furiat ia fuuret lpntiiei iaamme tdnd
pdimdnd tuntea Iitd Iamoa itIefpb'
taiIesti. Spttdreni ia poifani, iinun
ipntiIi onnetaon finuue anteefF! 81
iloa! Gmmef6 poiii plentad ipban.
tdmme DlDs forteuteen fiitos ia plis.
tpslauluia loulaatiemme, Sinnue,
Iuuri SumaIamme ia @opabtaiam'
me.
Samaua termebbin teitd, 9rooflps
min ia Seriep Gitpn iufuIaiiia ia ps.
tdmid. 2uuIi fuufautta on fuIunut
fiitd FUN Idflin perbeeni fansIa IieIta.
Gn mot muuta Ianoo Fun fen, ettd
Sumala On puut fansiamme tdbdn
betfeen asst. 6ptpin olemme moi.
miStuneet ruumiin moimuin puoles.
ia, iosta SumaIaIIe fiitos. perbeem.
me on mpDs liiddntpnpt terneeud
mieben aIuua.
Slmot tddud tdtd npfpd omat oil.
leet i%ofIeenfin fplmdt. Dprpd ia
paffasta ia taas pprpd ia paffasta
on oIut fuufauben pdipdt.
2dmpoiiet termebbpfiet meiItd Ian'
fomiebeueni mr. Tresmif'iue ia mai.
moueen, mrs ia mr. Walfamaue la
mrs 2erdien perbeele Seriep Gitps.
I'd. Merimies pastoriae &. Draft.
ieae, mr. Yri6 Nummeue pnnd muiue
9roofIpntsid. &dniii pttfdfIi luetel.
la fatffien niitten nimet ioita tun.
nemme.
Gopetan fits tduDiu, mutta liiddn
toisten JOS armoiia Muttaio iuo tiIaa
fpbdpfiuent. Eoitpotan pitfdd ifdd
Muttoia Iebbeue!
=. Dillon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12

taania. Rdsfpddn peruStelee fnner'
n55ri fad, ettd poIiiitutfinnosia on
fdpnpt ilmi, ettd eaomen peIasus
armchair toiminnan pbtepbesId on
eiiintpnpt erittdin t6rteitd ia lout.
taopia nddrinfdpttDid ia ettei pb.
oistps 'ole banftinut aiianomaisto
lupaa toiminnaaeen. ,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
,,Enomem VelaStuSarmeiian"
l~afeamttamimeu.

1ubenmoan ldGntn futpernDDrt on
fdstenpt taitfia olaiidon poIiifimes
tareita, fruununmouteia ia fruunun'
minis miebid futotin piiriSfddn iarf
toon toriomoan ettei bra SeIin Rin'
oelin JOHANNA Suomen YeIostusor
meiio ioa pitdd pIeifid fotoutfio eitd
muuuafoan tomoin iatfdo toimtn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12

paiaien iaban lattolaiile on 2on,
einfanfaan firffoberra .. s.. q.
@%obenbielm 2airamo labioittanut pb.
ben bebtolitran rufiita ia pbben beb.
tolitran tauroia.
Sdmd on ttetddtiemme eniimdinen
tapaus maasiamme ettd pappi aiet.
tuu tpDtaistelusia fDpbdin tpDlaiS'
ten puoleue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12

5efH? Guei fuwernD5ri ole mield mi.
binfddn toimenpiteifiin rpbtpnpt, on
Ie mertittdmd pabefiuttapafIi laimin.
lpDnnifii. Gaei taas %fuipernDDri aiio
p~astafaan mibinfddn .pbtpd, piot.
taa bdn olenania mdlinpitdmdtDn
Iddninid aiuffaiben bensestd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
26bi1, Gnpmt.
9elmif, IL p:nd 1914.

9elmif, IL p:nd 1914.
Gain maStuetamattoman balun,
maiffa pitfdn aian fuIuttua, termeb'
It'd ppbid Iieud ldnnen MALTA. Nifa
on tddad fotimaasfa fulunut bppin.
On olnt nautintoa iefd benfistd ettd
ruumiilista. 81 ole puuttunut mi,
tddn, Ell pstdwid eifd mibolifia. s.
panfelinen lille maaSfamme on
pleenid milfastunut. 2olme Suom.
2utb. Gnanfelista ieuraa ldbettdd
iaarnamiebid pmpdri man.. Sc,
Sumalan noimala puettuna fors
feubesto, ilmoittapat, iulistapot ia
p~listdmdt Sumalan toitd SeeIafiesia,
tapabtuneena meibdn bpndtI femme
ia tasteesia pddaemme puettuina.
Samoin tabtoiIin mindfin ifddnfuin
termebbptiend tadltd fotimaasta,
pbd uubeleen mnisttuttaa ia mieliims
me iobbattaa Serran tefoia, fuinfa
aiman ibmeeuiiid ne pnat meibdn
fpbtoamme. Iiatteleppa tpaan fnd'
Elm Falls iielu, fufa iitte lienetfin,
fuinta %ibmeeuinen !Sdn on finuafin
fobtaan ouut. 9dn on iinnt lunas.
tanut ia fuolemasto el6mddu Iaatta'
nut, Sdn on tebnpt iinut autuaafii
iefd ottanmt fosteesia iianfaiffiie en
armoliittoonia. SumaIan tefoia fat'
ieuesiamme ndemme !6dnen pobiat.
toman Sumalauiien ratfautenIa met
I'd ibmiiid tobtaan. &dpppd iindfin
pstdtpdni, JOS ct eunen ole fitd teb,
npt, - taitfa JOS on mailman ilot,
iurui ia femut fddntdneet fatIeeit
pois 9erran teoista, - uubeneen
tatieIemaan 9erran ~tefoia. Sampin
finGfin, iofa olet ~buofaiuui; OF JOS.
pa mindfin tainaan perifin, dld fats
iele omia tefoiafi. 81 niisIa ole eId.
mad a .iuIaa fuolemaa, iiud
parbaimmatfin tpDfi omat pabat.
Sumolan teois5a on eIdmG. Ne
opat tdpbeaiiet. Wfe mpDs oIemme
9dnen tdpbeuiipnbestddn i~aaneet ia
armon ormpsto. Seeius buff ris.
tiud: nSe on tdptettp". Siloin ib.
misfunnan ipntimeIta oil matIettu.
g}pt oIemme autuaai! &c oil Sumas
Ian tefo ndemme SumaIan fanasta.
SuIe findfin, nuorufoinen la neitos
men, uloS mailman Iumouspiiristd,
fotiomaan SumaIan tetoia. Wuista
iitd Iiittoa, ionfa SmmaIa fanSIaf
(tefi. Wuista ppbdd fastetta, iosIa
8dn finut uubesti ipnnptti, pei ia
ppbitti, omaua panbursfaubeuaan
tpactettt ia ntmeItddn futiui. Sind
olet 9dnen. &c Iiitto, ionfa SumaIa
fansiafi fasteesia tefi, on iidti nab.
fpa. Sumala ei ole luopunut finusta
tpaiffa find Iuomuit !6dnestd. Npt
on otouinen oifa paIata tafaifin I'd.
bdn Sumalan tefoon. Saat aino
unbestaan paIata, 6dn ottaa lola
fpastaan tublaaia poian. Sc on
tuaan felun mibouinen, iofa mil.
ppttdd ia norraa ettd fsudbdn fitG
tpield on aifao. Waan Ell, fauis fie.
ln, ole pbtddn aifua ubrata Iielun.
piboaiieue. Npt on aifa lolita au.
tiuoesta Seeiutiesfa ia ubrata benz
9euiiid ubreia, ioifa Seeiufissia Rriss
tufiesia SumalaIe otout5et ofpat.
yte ubrit onot r%niitten buulten bebeI.
md iotfd Sdnen nimednid tunnusta.
mott, ioista Seeius ianoo: Sofa mi.
u tunnustaa ibmisten ebesId, fen
nina tunnnstan minun Sidni ebesfd,
tpaan iofa minua ia minun Ianoiant
bdpee tdmdn buorintefiid i~ufufunnon
fesfead, iitd pitda Sbmiien poion
bdpeemdn faoin fun 6dn tuIee pp.
bdinid fonsia." Niin. SbmeeuiIet
ppat berran tiet! Sofa niistd ottaa
fpaarln, bdneId ON 1uIa riemu nils.
I'd.
Mntuas meIienne Serras5a
q gDSF;rort
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
maiaitut fastetut iuutaIa,ist plioppi'
Iaat opat eroteitatpat torteimmista
oppiloitotIista.
Acknowledgements eanppa tppitma
1905 1910.

SuastouiIesla pddtoimistoSia on
malmistettu ielpiips olfobolipitois
ten iuomain ~taupasta iefd mdbitldiS
mpputi ia onnisfelupbtiDstd MAS
1amme pm. 1908 1910 Eamd on
toinen iulfaiIu alfobolitilas Gn.
imdinen tilasto, iofa tlmestpi 10.
1904, td5ittdd muobet 189S-1902.
Npt iultaistu ielostus on laaoitti
niiben t~ietoien perusteeua. iotfa tilas
toQinen p1dtoimiSto on bnnttinut
~tnuoeaa. foupunsin maistrauteiue
bubtif. 80 pnd 1912 ldbetetpQd fp.
ielptoopafteean.
Wtaabnmme tuotiin ulfoa alfoboli
pitoilia iuom;a ieuraaipoin rabamdd'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
: $alutesianne ippbpttaman rdd

-$alnteeianne ippbpttaman rdd
tdlin tetemdn pntpun tot poIttopn
fdptdd faiiomosia 5. s. 2oufoieIa.
Sofoinen maatetus on fiImddnpis'
tdpd, fro ia mieIenmutainen.
pubbistusta ia prdsiapstd pitat'
iesti tebbddn. Eulfoa fatiomaan,
ettd tulette mofuutetutfi.
3. 6. 2aufonen, rddi6li.
220 Suffolt Il. Srou!popb, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12
@em1l1tSte,a merfit5emtuen betfi'
tirfptbtu.

MiffeIin fiblofunnan henfifiriuri
SSfar Gireltus on benfitirioibin OF
tanut oritpmmentd tpendldistd, ioil'
la ei ole Suomen fanIalaisoifeufita,
ia merfinnyt beibdi meIpoq iiiffi mat
famoon benfiraboia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-12

&otimaasia malmiStettiin pltobo'
Iipitoifia iuomia moinitiuina puo'
Iina ieuraamoiu rabamddraid or
S,oato
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
NO PANIC EXPECTED
There Will Be a Readjustment
of Values. FOOdStuffS
To Rise.
United States VIII Not Profit
Much By European War.

The following from Col. WP Walton
in the Lexington Herald. will be read
with much interest here, where the
Colonel has many friends and admirers:
Colonel w. p. Walton, the veteran
newspaper man and one of the best in
formed men on financial questions in
Lexington, was asked last night for his
views regarding the effect of the Eu-
ropean war upon American finances.
He made the following statement:
Il know very little of financial ques-
tions, but thank you for the compli'
ment of inquiry, as the cd negro did
when asked if he could change $50
bill-more money than he ever had in
his life at one time.
''Since you ask me, however, it is my
opinion that while the finances of this
country will necessarily be affected fol
the me-being by the war in Europe,
and while there will be readjustment
in values, there will be no panic in finan-
cial circles here.
Congress is wisely providing for an
emergency currency to the amount OF
over a billion dollars, which will be
issued to banks on prime commercial
paper, up to 125 per cent of their CAPT
tails and SURPRISES. This will eliminate
the desire to hoard cash and make good
assets liquid as they were not in the
panics that caused SO much loss and
suffering. The New York banks are
already issuing clearing house certifi'
Gates and steps are being taken TO stem
the tide of gold TO Europe.
The situation might have been bet.
ter had the Federal Reserve system
been permitted to go into operation,
which was prevented by the Republican
Senators and few unpatriotic Demo
Gratis by the failure to confirm President
Wilson's, nominations for the Reserve
Board.
81 am not of those who believe that
his country will profit greatly by the
war. War is hell, as Gen'l Sherman
said, and no good ever comes from it.
Foodstuffs will advance and the farmers
will get more for their products, but the
consumer will be confronted with an adj
dional high cost of living, as he, too
will have to pay the increased price
This country having practically no mer
chant marine, the movement of food
stuffs will be handicapped, since Eng
land, France and Germeny could no
handle the business as now. | am opti
mistic enough to believe, however, that
everything will work out satisfactorily
in the end and that this country Will no
be very seriously affected one way Of
the other"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
To Mammoth Cave.
August Is, l914---Last Great
Reduction.

Round-trip railroad fare $3.50. Board
at Cave Hotel, including the several
routes in the Cave, for So 80. Making a
total cost for three days. trip sl2. 10; GO
ing on regular morning trains. Limit
on tickets 10 days. Write or phone l..
& N. Agent. 5O-3t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
-Four Kentucky Girls.

The following letter will be of inter-
est to many of our readers. 1t is gen.
uine letter, but we are requested not to
give the name of the writer of the post
office.
Editor Climax:-Will you kindly in
sert in your paper the following letter,
which we are sure will be of interest 10
many of your readers:
Miss Mary Lee Colyer, and three of
her lively girl friends from Ashland, are
spending their vacation in Canada. not
ed to all tourists for its beautiful
waterways, terraced lawns, sanitary
homes and hospitable people, and rec
ognized as the most delightful resort
for outing in the world. In this Ken
lucky quartette, it appears that the
charming Miss Lula - is respon j.
BILE for causing the heart of a rich
Canadian bachelor TO melt at first sight.
This ponderous fellow possesses more
avoidupois and more foot than either
style or grace, but he has nerve, is game
and willing to fight for the possession OF
his new love. Quick and brave he is
and at one sitting told the History Of
four kings" and many other things, too,
to the bewitching Miss Lula; proposing
anion of hearts and lives, and Offering
, to throw in to the bargain his great bulk
and immense wealth. also joy ride by
yacht and aeroplaine around the globe
Why frown and say no, Miss, Lula,
when this was the first mash of the
Kentucky beauties? Be game; the wri-
ter is for YOU. Y. ".
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
SomeFacts In Regard To
Crimson Clover.

Crimson clover is cover and green
farmer in the State of Kentucky could
find use for it on his farm. No other
crop grown for similar purposes possesses
as many advantages as crimson clover.
Seeding is cheap-an important consd-
Grafton. 1t may be seeded late in The
summer after small grain crops are re-
walton ceases. 1t protects the soil dur
ing the winter and spring and furnishes
large quantities of material rich in nj
trogen which can be plowed under in
sufficient season to permit planting corn
or other cultivated crop. 1t is in fact
crop which .interferes with few of the
regular crops commonly grown on the
farm and yet capable of improving soil
almost as much as the longer lived red
clover While it is pre-eminenlly a soil
improving crop. it will furnish fall and
and early spring pasture and will make
considerable hay of fair quality Red
clover is proving failure in so many
cases that we must use something to
take its place if we are to maintain
the productiveness of our soils, and
crimson clover is undoubtedly the best
substitute we have.
Many farmers have had poor success
with crimson clover, and this has led to
the belief that it is not adapted to Ken
lucky conditions Most of these failures
were doubtless due to lack of knowl
edge of the requirements of the crop and
careless and thoughtess methods of
seeding. Crimson clover will not sue
coed every year and the farmer should
learn when to plant it and when not to.
1t will succeed in most seasons, however,
if rightly handled, and the crop is of
such tremendous value that every farmer
should make repeated tests with it until
he learns how to grow it or proves de-
cisively that it cannot be grown on his
land. The following instructions will
help the crop to succeed.
Do not plant in corn or cultivated
crops of anyskind unless there is abund-
ant moisture at time of seeding.
When planting alone prepare a good
seed bed. A good seed bed is one that
is fine and made firm by rolling.
Cover the seed carefully Every seed
not covered will nrohahly he lost Do
not cover too deeply, however, or the
seed may not get up A clover drill is
splendid for sowing crimson clover seed,
Do not sow later than the first of Sep
TENDER and preferably by the middle OF
August.
Get good seed. Buy it by sample and
test it for termination. Plant 100 seeds
in box of clean sand and keep the sand
moist. If less than 80 seed grow, refuse
to buy the seed
Do not pasture too closely in the fall,
nor too late, for if you do it will GER
tainly winter kill.
Do not plant on poor. thin piece Of
land without first fertilizing. In most
cases an application 200 pounds of
acid phosphate per acre will be salts
factory treatment
DO not plant on wet or poorly drained
land. No clover will grow on such land.
E J. KINNEY, Asst Agronomist,
Kentucky Experiment Station.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
LIQUOR Sellers Fined.

J. A. Cox, proprietor of a hotel in
Nicholasville, and his clerk, E. San
ders, were fined for selling liquor in To-
cal option territory. In % cases against
them, they plead guilty to the first five
and were fined $500 and costs. The
other cases were continued and their
prosecution depends upon their good be-
havior. If they are again found guilty
of the same offense they will be tried in
the is re naming cases. They were de-
Tended by Lexington lawyer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Summer Coughs Are Dan
SorOuS.

Summer colds are dangerous. They
Indicate low vitality and often lead &c
serious Throat and Lung Troubles. in
GLIDING Consumption. DIR. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the cough or cold
promptly and prevent complications. Ii
is soothing and antiseptic and makes you
feel better at once. To delay is danger
ous-get bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery at once Money back if not sat
isfed. SOC and $l00 bottles at your
Druggist.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
The Cost of Foreign War In
Life and Money.

According to figures compiled by Mac
Laren, war authority, the present Eu-
ropean conflict will cost more in money
and human life than any previous war
in history. Since authentic history be-
gan, he asserts, the loss in battle has
been 1, 400, 600, 600, or a number equal to
the entire population of the globe for the
last $50 years. The Old World, from
1858 until 1915, was engaged in 65 years
of warfare, which cost the people s., 49,
900, 600, in addition ia a debt of 81, 00O,-
100000. The cost of supporting large
standing armies and navies in time of
peace since then has been enormous.
The six great powers involved in the
present war have the following rec
ords:
France-25 wars; won II and lost 10.
England-10 wars; won and lost
~.
Russia wars; lost 4.
Germany-1O wars; won and lost
two.
Austria-Had 10 wars; won and lost
10
Italy-S wars; won and lost 5.
During the Crimean war the allies Sus-
tanned a total loss of 252, GOO and Russia
256, 900. The cost to England was s345,-
600, 600; to France S465, 600, 900 and to
Russia $40, OOO,0 900.
In the Franco-Prussian war 5000
Germans were killed and 1Ol, 900 wound
ed, while France lost 156, 900 killed and
143, 600 wounded and 720, 200 surrender
ed to the German or neutral States.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Notice to Bidders.

We will take bids for the construction
of general farm barn at Stateland.
Plans and general specifications are in
the Normal office.
Bond will be required.
Right reserved to reject any or al
bids.
Bids must be in Normal office by noon,
August 10, 1915. Signed,
52-2t j. g. CRABBE.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12

When you yawn good deal in the
daytime, feel dull, achey and want to
stretch frequently it is an unmistakaole
symptom of malaria, and unless you do
something at once you are booked for a
spell of chills HERBINE is chill
medicine that Will prevent or cure the
disease. 1t drives out the impurities
on which the malarial germ thrives,
strengthens the liver and cleanSes the
bowels. Price so cents. Sold by Wines
Drug Store
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12

WANTED-A live wire TO sell the
Celebrated Waldeck Brand of fancy SUI
gar cured Hams, Bacons, etc. Commits
sion basis. Our company's products have
no superior. and rank second to none.
The right party can make good money.
w aldeck Packing Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

Your city tax bills are now due and in
my hands for collection. On all that are
not paid on or before November !, 1914,
there will be attached penalty of 10
per cent; also interest at the rate of G
per cent. will be charged until paid.
Office IN City Hall. corner First and
and Irvine streets-up stairs.
Respectfully, T. G. ONEIL,
5O-3t City Collector
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
A Bad Nose.

A circuit judge in Southern Kentucky
accidentally killed himself last week by
drinking glass of carbolic acid which
he thought was whisky.
We thought every Kentucky judge
had at least an educated nose.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
ParOled.

VIM. Isaacs. sent up from this county
for two TO five years for HOUSEKEEPING,
has been paroled by the State Prison
Commission.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
For Rent.

Warehouse near l.. & N. depot and
wo elegant office rooms over Yeager's
ewelry store. Colby Taylor, Phone
292. 33-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-12
This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
+. ] CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J..
Cheney for the last is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
~ - NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent Free Price 20
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation