davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

One Kentucky Judge has sent to Gin.
cinnati's Neal Institute five drinkers,
all OF whom returned homeward with
their hearts thrilled with gratitude over
their release from the awful grip OF al.
coholic appetite. Several Ohio and
Kentucky Sheriffs have carried into eff
feet the same splendid plan and proved
''elder brothers TO those who, weakened
by the poison of alcohol-the underlying
cause of all excessive drinking were
no longer masters of self, but abject
slaves of liquor.
Mayor Engelhardt' action is right in
line with the plan which was adopted
years ago by the Australian Government,
which officially Endorsed the Neal Treat
ment, and in that country today it is
now adm nistered TO sufferers from the
drink habit under governmental direc-
ton.
III you have friend or ne1r one who
is one of those unfortunates who are
powerless to stop drink, you can save
him. Take him 10 the Neal Institute.
The treatment is harmless and tonic In
effect. IL is purely vegetable. taken in
ternally. with no dangerous hypodermic
injections. Investigate. There is no
publicity Names are never revealed
IL will cost nothing for consultation.
Write or call for free booklet The Neal
Institute. Col Maple avenue. Cincinnati.
Ohio. Telephone Avon 1920. Other
Ohio Neal Institutes At Columbus and
Cleveland.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

J. X. Northcutt, of Cynthiana, sold a
Butterfly heifer TO Mr.. House, Of Nc
Whorter. for 1925 She was bred to a
son Of King Cumberland.
Ii is claimed that over ). 900 cattle will
be shipped from Paris, Ky. between
now and July l. The cattle have been
engaged for future delivery at 9cto / &c
per 10.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
Just to Remind You

That r L Arnold is selling the best
grade of Boone County No. l White Seed
Corn of the 1912 crop, raised by Thos p
Mink, on Nelson p. Gays farm, in Mad
ison county. This corn has been graded
and tested and guaranteed TO be A No.
| seed corn. For prices and particulars
write Il, l.. Arnold, Richmond. Ky.
Phone l42. 3l-6t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

For the stomach and bowel disorders
of babies MCGEE'S BABY ELMER is
a remedy of genuine merit. Ii acts
quickly, is pure, wholesome and pleas
ant TO take. Price 25c and SOC per bot
tie. Sold by Wines Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

]. Newt Renaker, agent for J. w.
Poynter, sold his farm of 1875 acres in
Harrison county to w. w. Renaker for
s65 an acre.-Dal Powell sold to Chas.
Swift several Hereford and Pole heifers
At $40 each. He sold to Chas Duff, of
Mt. Sterling. a bull for S6O.-Winches-
ter Democrat
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

A bulletin just issued from the Ken
lucky Experiment Station states that
there was loss of only s per cent. of all
the hogs treated with anti-cholera Sc
rum during the year 1913.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
A b

There IS a
says Marshall
her establisha
possessing Iris
matter Of cOu
admirers Il
that the kitcE
without a cal
the house VIII
of a cook hay
hesitates 10 r
her valuable
vent Of a new
How is
tress, that
yours is in u
evening one
a" On, mu
"A broad grin
that baShful
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

Complete
Climax PR
on or adore
If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

wen over throat and chest; in Owe
minutes the breathing is easy and in
fifteen minutes the worst cases are re-
heved- The heat OF the body releases
with each breath, l3osening the tough
pniegm and cleansing the air passages.
absolutely harmless; full ingredients
on wrapper At all druggists. CSC. SOC
WICK Chemical Co. Greensboro. N. C.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
HOW TO TREAT
GROUP EXTERNALLY
NcKS SS ns1ns snS SAIW

Don.s dose ,delicate little stomach.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

B. L. Middleton, Richmond, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

~
VIM -.
M ~.sss'-
4 UEN
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= 81
Be a
Making
into a NIL
lion open
other occ
pnia bus
has in r
which he
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every Cpl
and a mo
CONS of I
every dri
man is b
the mess
and its L
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in their
tian's 81
Radiato
be a sta
light an
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
Ben .

Ben
AL
estate
notifd
verifd |
same
81 |
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
Rhs

Why
relief n |
Mrs. L |
Il hav
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ulent {;
and / I
TO otle
sale by
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
MAKES REPLY.
Leon Green Answers Brownlng's
Charges Against Manning.

Charges Against Manning.
L. NJ. Green, Columbia correspon-
dent of the Charlotte Observer. said
after seeing Lowndes J. Browning's S
statement at Greenville Wednesday
night:
"Browning's statement to-day at
Walhalla is but disgruntied attack
upon Mr.. Manning,'rhe leading CUB
ernatorial candidate, through mis-
statement of facts with regard to
me I emphatically deny insinua-
tions contained therein.
with regard to the factory in
spection referred to, the whole mat
ter was threshed out in the general
assembly at the time, my statement
as to the true situation was publish
ed generally in the press of the State
and was accepted as an ending to
the proposition. The use OF the al
legged incident for political effect by
at the time was halted.
Gas to the insinuation that I am
Blease man, that specifically deny.
I am not supporter Of Gov. Blease
for the United States Senate and this
is generally and publicly known.
This eleventh hour attack on Mr..
Manning will not hurt him with the
people of South Carolina, am sure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
FURNISH THE EGGS.
New Drinks Being Served at Soda
Fountains Over the County


The variety Of egg drinks served
at soda fountains is increasing AMI
the demand for them Is increasing
equally. Indeed, it is the large de.
rland for egg drinks that has caused
+he dispensers of soda water to cud-
eei their brains to think of new egg
com binations.
Egg drinks are increasing in popu-
darity. One reason for this is that
they are food drinks. In addition to
the quality Of refreshment possess
ed by soda fountain drinks, egg
drinks possess real food qualities.
This is especially true of drinks
which are concocted of eggs and
milk. These are superlatively nutri-
tous.
1t has come to the attention of
Clemson college recently that num-
Der of enterprising poultrymen in
this State are specializing during the
summer months in supplying the
soda water trade with eggs.
A Columbia poultrymar: Sdisposes
of the product Of more than 1000
hens to Columbia soda fountains and
says that he can not begin to supply
the demand. A poultryman who sells
to the soda water trade in Spartan
burg reports the same condition.
These two poultrymen attaracted at
tention because they are having the
soda fountains display placards IN
forming the public where the eggs
are obtained from. This plan mayt
have a doubly good effect. II the
poultryman has good reputation. it
is a good advertisement for the soda !
water fountain. On the other hand,
it is certainly good advertisement |
for the poultryman
Poultrymen who enter this field
must bear in mind constantly the nec-
essity for supplying absolutely fresh
eggs. The eggs have to be opened in
public view. Every egg that is bad
is "black eye" for the soda -foun-
tain and it stands to reason that a
fountain will quickly sever it's re1a-
ions with any farmer or poultryman
whose eggs are of uncertain quality.
One of the first steps to take at this
season of the year to secure fresh
eggs is to kill the roosters or at least
o separate them from the hens. 1t:
S a good plan to. offer none but in
fertile eggs to the soda fountain
rade. The only way to remove all
doubts that eggs will be infertile is
o "swat the rooster" ..:>I
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
terms for a liar to use.

terms for a tar to use.
Robert A. Cooper said that the
chief magistrate of the State had nc
court from which the citizen may
appeal. He denied the inference thai
he was the candidate of any man OF
set of men and said that if elected
no man could come to Kim and say
that there is an obligation due. He
then went into discussion Of law
enforcement, which he thinks, judg'
ing from conditions in Charleston
and Columbia is the supreme issue
before the people of the State. He
said that a citizen must he raised
with a regard for law and y der.
John T. Duncan, after discussing
the SYSTEM" said: I'VE had laid
John Richards to rest, after the
death of Mendel L Smith but we dug
up Richards, poured water in his
face, pumped air into him, gave him
smelling salt, but he looks like a
dead man to me yet.''
W. C. Irby Jr. also took Mr.. Rich
ards to task for not disclosing his
1912 vote, saying: ut if It nobody's
business where I have been why
should any one know where am go
ing?" He went on to say in answer
to challenge of Mr.. Richards at An
derson that his record had shown his
friendship for the governor.
81 am not in the race" said Rich
ard I. Manning, Ito malign or ira
duce any one, so will not notice any
of the numerous fings that have
been made at me-" The speaker
then discussed his life as a farmer
and as president of a bank.
Has it come to the condition" p"
he asked, when man who holds a
position of trust is held as dema-
Gokue?" He then repeated his stand
on the enforcement of law and local
option compulsory education.
Mr.. Manning excoriated the par
don record of Gov. Blease after pre-
senting to the audience the issue of
perpetuating the policies of the pres
ent administration with its lawless-
ness. He was applauIed.
81 am being twitted with not
throwing down my commission,
said John G. Richards, while there
are four or five other candidates who
also hold varioues positions of trust"
The speaker then told of his work in
the educational field. having urged
the passage Of bill that created free
scholarships at Winthrop college He
said that the State was not prepared
for compulsory education and stated
that he was not in favor of giving
single additional dollar for the edu-
cation of the negro until the white
children had been provided for. He
maintained that compulsory edu-
cation law would initiate against the
white children in favor Of the negro
children.
Mr.. Richards has been seeking
maiorities all of his life" said Chas.
Carroll Simms as he told of his op-
ponent's previous attitudes towards
the liquor question. saying that Mr..
Richards had been dispensaryite
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
Howl at Fellow Bleasites.

and a prohibitionist and is now a
local optionist. Mr.. Simms further
churged him with voting against the
lien law. He called attention to the
political friendships of his opponent.
ridiculing the recent conversion to-
Bleasism."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
Turkey Threatens Greece.

According to a dispatch. Turkey is
preparing to march into Greece
through Bulgaria, from which coun-
try her troops are approaching
Greece.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
Canada Votes War Fund.

The Canadian parliament Thurs
day voted a s5o,00o,oO0 apnrooria-
ton to be used to fit out the mill
tary organizations offered the Brit
ish government.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26

Steamer Comes From War Zone.
The steamer Marquette has reach
ed New York with 113 passengers
from Antwerp. She was halted six
times by British .warships.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26

in talking to the governor about
pardon for a maR, connected with
him by marriage. he told the gov
ernor that his family was working
for him (the governorl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
To STAY in Far East.

According to an announcement
from London. Japan's activities in
the war will be confined to the far
East.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
Negro Kills. Policeman.

One Chicago policeman was kill
ed Tuesday by a negro who he at
tempted to. arrest for forgery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
Germany Receives Offer.

The German Emperor has ac-
the receipt OF President
wilson's mediation offer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26
Emperor and Sons in the Field.

The German emperor and his three
sons are in the field with the Ger
man armies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26

Mr.. Ernest Metz, in talking. de-
clared the above statement to be
true saying that Mr.. Mcleod was
merely the agent through whom the
arrangements for the bands appear
ance at Moncks Corner was made,
and that before the terms were agreed
upon MIR. Mcleod had consulted the
Berkeley. gentlemen.
Another member OF the band, who
said he was the one to whom the
governor attributed the statement
Eve are all working for YOU" denied
that he told the governor or meant
to convey the impression that the
members of the band were working
for him The young man, who vol
unteered the information, said that,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-26

IL
against Germany
July %, the German Chancellor
asked the British ambassador to
communicate to Sir, Edward Grey
that from the fact that he had gone
so far in the matter of giving advice
at Vienna, His EXcellency hoped that
you would realize that he was sin
cerely doing all in his power to pre-
vent danger of European complica-
tions."
Talk With Chancellor.
The German Chancellor sent for
Sir Edward Goschen. the British am
basador, on the night of July 20,
upon his return from Potsdam. The
ambassadors report of this conversa-
ton to Sir Edward Grey follows:
sHe said that should Austria be
by Russia a European con-
aagration might, he feared, become
inevitable, owing to Germany's obli-
cations as Austria's ally, in spite of
his continued efforts to maintain
peace. He then proceeded to
make the following strong bid for
British neutrality. He: said that it
was clear, so far as he was able to
Judge the main principle which gov
e,ned British policy. that Great Brit
oin would never stand by and allow
France to be crushed in any conflict
there might be. That, however, was
not the object at which Germany aim
ed. Provided that neutrality Of
Great Britain were certain, every as
Surance would be given to the Brit
ish government that the Imperial
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

islands of the sea are given over to the
production OF pineapples, cocoanuts,
bananas and other tropical fruits: huge
dairy farms with blue ribbon, biooded
Jerseys and Guernseys produce the milk
and the cream. used fresh or in concen-
trated form. thousands of tons of sugar,
shlploads Of nuts from Brazil, Italy,
Spain and California, not TO forget the
modest pecan from Texas; preserved gin
ger from far CathRy, spices from Manila
and Mandalay, vanilla from Mexico-the
entire productive world, is drawn upon.
not to make a Roman holiday but TO
tempt the taste Of the American matinee
girl and the soda water habitue."
The next time you order sn Alagazazs
with whipped cream and Maraschino'
cherry. or an angel wing frappe, remem-
ber, while drinking the glass of melted
sunshine, how many people have been
working for you while you slept.--New
York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

tor who had been called In TO ward off
the evil spirits
A stranger In Carlisle pretended that
he had suffered from pain In the stomach
which he believed to be due TO the evil
eye of an old woman OF the town who
was generally believed to have the ability
to exercise this baleful power. A hex"
doctor visited him. and when he thought
he had discovered faith In their mys-
terles the stranger withdrew and later
summoned him to his house, where he
was informed that he had discovered that
on old witch had made a wax image of
the stranger and stuck pins In certain
portions of II. Hence the pains.
Could he be cured2 asked the patient.
The hex" doctor assured him that his
powers were superior TO those of the
witch, and he undertook TO prove II.
Getting a wax image, he placed It in
front OF the fireplace, showed a brass
bullet into an old muzzle-loadlng pistol
and extinguished all the lights but that
made by the fire. The doctor knelt upon
the floor and the patient was told TO hold
his hands upon the seat of his pains.
The bullet was then fired into the abdo-
men of the wax figure, while incantations
we're said and the man was assured that
he was cured. With all truthfulness he
could say that he had no more pain, and
for himself had proved the existence of
witchcraft in Pennsylvania In the twen-
tieth century.-New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Tekamah Entertains
Twelve Thousand

TBKAMAH, Neb., July 4.-(Spectal
Telegram )-Tekamah entertained today
one of the largest crowds that ever
came to the city. In the forenoon Oak
land defeated Tekamah in a ball game
by the score of to 6. Eckert and Palm
quist composed the Oakland battery and
Fitch and Duttrell the Tekamah bat
terry.
It is estimated that about 1900 people
were in the city. The RAGS began in the
afternon at 1880, with the largest crowd
ever on the Tekamah race track.
About midway of the race program
Matt Savidge in his aeroplane came sail
ing from the ball park, three-quarters OF
mile distant and landed like a bird
within the race enclosure. Just as the
race program was finished he made his
return flight to the ball park. Street
sports and fireworks in the evening added
a completeness to Tekamah's big Fourth
of July celebration.
Savidge at $50 o'clock again made a
flight in his aeroplane from the grounds
at the ball park
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

pects to check the increased wear and
irritability of his or her modern neuras-
thenic life and temperament. The extra
two hours, l believe, should be taken
from work time rather than from the
hours for pleasure and recreation"
The professor says that there are many
who cannot even sleep eight hours, not to
mention ten. These, he says, must by
iron force" learn the art of sleeping. Go
to bed at Q. II for a time you lie awake
four hours you will soon find that you
crop asleep in three, and before long
within half an hour after retiring.
Sunset and sunrise are natures time
for sleeping and awakening" declares
Prof. Schleich. "Those who postpone or
shift this time and endeavor TO find in
the sham sun of electricity the allure
ments of daylight will sooner or later
fatigue their hearts and blood vessels.
Because sleep Is that pause during which
the throbbing blood tubes, which pulsate
like the heart, drive at half power. Sleep
Is the preserver of the spiral electricity
Of the blood vessels-it is the key that
winds up the time-piece OF life.
Il declare that II is schoolmaster bar
barity and a deliberate massacre OF life
when l see children, pale, sleepy and
bloodless, dragging themselves to school
at o'clock in the morning. This un-
natural antihygienic and brainless vio-
lence upon the sleep of our little ones
should be stopped. Here indeed is the
principal cause for the checking of the
stream Of life and the principal reason
for degeneration and childlessness. Why
In the world could not the schools begin
at 2 o'clock?"-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
STILL FEAR WITCHES POWER
Many Cases of Intelligent People
Standing I'm Dread of the
EVIL Spirita.

A woman tried tvr witchcraft! We
hold up our hands and wonder at the
bigotry of those narrow-minded Puri-
tans in Salem, Mass. Such situation
seems so remote from anything that
would be possible today So we are In
the habit of saying, but 1t Is not an inn
possibility,
Only q short time ago a woman was
tried for witchcraft in court of law
In southern Pennsylvania. That was not
the name used in the charge that was
brought against her, but that was the
accusation that was lodged In the minds
OF everyone who was interested In the
case, which was tried in a region 50
thoroughly saturated with traditional su-
perstitions that not even the presen.
prosperity and general education can de-
stroy them. Technically the woman was
convicted OF obtaining money under false
pretenses. but actually she was convicted
OF being a witch-a hex" doctor who
'pow-wOwed."
In the home OF a prominent lawyer In
Camden county there Is a hole in the
post OF a mahogany bedstead filled with
salt which witnesses to his belief in
witchcraft At one time he prosecuted
case against an old woman who. when
convicted and fined. left the court NUT
tering incantations and vowing ven
geance. That night the lawyer was sud-
denly attacked with violent pains In the
head. The curse had come upon him
and he feared the wretched old woman,
whom he believed to be responsible for
1t. Only witcheraft can drive out witch
craft No doctor of medicine would do
In such a case. A day laborer, who
was born with a caul over his face. was
brought in through the back door and
taken to the bedroom Of the suffering
lawyer. The electric lights had been ex-
tinguished and a candle nickered at each
side OF the bed. Looking at the patient
through the veil, which no AYERS is the
Identical one that he was born with. the
hex" doctor muttered his peculiar
ritual, tied a rattlesnake around the suf-
fereTs neck and bored the hole in the
northeast leg of the bed, filling 1t with
salt, over which he had chanted incanta-
tions. This done he announced that the
evil powers had notified the witch. who
lived In a hut at some distance. that
she could no longer hold dominion over
the body OF her enemy. the lawyer. The
patient believed that his pains ceased
from that hour.
A prosperous merchant Ia Carlisle per-
mitted the body OF his infant child TO be
covered with a coating of green paint In
obedience to the orders Of hex" doc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
NEWS NOTES OF SEWARD
AND OF SEWARD COUNTY

SEWARD. Neb., July 4.-(special)-
Immense yields of rye, oats and wheat
are reported on every farm Wheat
shocks lie very close together-the yield
is so heavy.
The 500 sanitary drinking fountain con-
tributed to the city by the Women's club
OF Seward. was placed in the court house
yard ready for use today
',All of a Sudden Peggy," home talent
play. will be put on by the young women
of the Fin De Steele club and Young
Mems Christian association boys, July g.
William Hickerson was kicked by a
horse yesterday and seriously injured.
Henry Hayes, the Seward coal dealer
whose car turned over at Gretna. Sun
day, when he was en- route from Omaha,
is slowly recovering from his injuries, one
rib having been torn loose from the
cartilage and his chest hurt by the
steering wheel, when he plunged over an
embankment.