davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
SPECULATE OVER
WEDDING DATE
Fear Surprise by President
and Mrs. Calf.
SOCIETY is BUSY GUESSING
Uneasy Lest Wedding Should Be
Carried Out Suddenly at White
House Without Announcement to
End Fiatterins Attentions of Public

Washington, Oct. 11.-President
Wilson and his fiancee, Mrs. Norman
Gait, accompanied by the Misses
Smith, distant relatives of the late
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who are now
guests of the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. McAdoo, made an auto
mobile trip to Baltimore for visit
on the presidents brother, Joseph
Wilson, at his apartments, and to at
tend church with him at the Franklin
Street Presbyterian church Accom-
panying the president was a detach-
ment of secret service men
Considerable speculation was
caused here by change in the plans
OF the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo. They were to have left
on Friday for an official trip in the
west. 1t was said at the White House
that they were not going to New York
or to Philadelphia with the president
and his party. Then suddenly they ap-
peared at Philadelphia with the Misses
Smith and Joined the presidential
party at the ball game, returning with
them and now have announced they
will not leave on the western trip un-
til early this week
There has been some uneasiness
among society leaders lest a wedding
should be carried out suddenly in the
White House circle without previous
announcement. There had been a hint
that the president and his fiancee have
thought the quickest and most COM
Portable way to end the fattering at
tentions of the public is to be married
and have done with it.
On the other hand Miss Margaret
Wilson, who had started for Buffalo
to appear in concert, did not return to
the White House with her father and
his party, nor did she join them for
the game in Philadelphia. She will
be engaged on her concert trip until
Oct. 20. Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo,
when they leave, will be absent three
weeks, so spectators on the date OF
the wedding date seem reasonably Ger.
tain that twill not be. for at least
three weeks from next Wednesday, un.
less it should come off today, which,
of course, seems altogether unlikely
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13

a world-beater in the way of pageantry.
1t ought 10 be, for it cosL'the manage
ment over SI.OOO,O 600. The perform
ances here will doubtless be given to
capacity crowds, as every indication
points to general deserving of homes
in farmside and village for radius of
hundred miles or more. Only one
performance will be given in Richmond,
at 2:l5 p. m.
Railroad officers LOOK for the biggest
circus crowd the town has handled and
are making preparations accordingly.
For the benefit of those who wish TO avoid
the jam around the ticket wagons the
management of the circus will conduct
a branch box-office in Stockton's Drug
Store.
1t VIII open early in the morning of
show day. Reserved seats and admis-
sions can be bought there at the regu-
lar prices.
Just 4s0 artists will give the perform
ance. They come from every land un-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
indianapolis, Oct. L

Indianapolis, Oct. II.
Cattle-Steers, $6@1025; heifers,
$5.sO@8; COWS. $4.5O@6.75; calves. 81
@11.5O; bulls, s4.5O@6.75.
Hogs = Best heayies, $S.65@S.75;
bulk of sales. sS.So@s.7o; lights, $1@7.
SIS.
sheep-Good to choice. s5-25@6:
common to medium, $2@3; lambs,
$5.sO@7.75.
Chicago, Oct. H.
Hogs-BuIk, $s.O5@S.60: lights. $3.50
@s.70; mixed, $7.75@s.70; heavy, $7.65
@7S5: roughs. $7.65@7.S5; pigs, s5.25
@z50. Cattle-Beeves, $6.2501o.50;
cows and heifers, $3.20@S.65; calves,
ss@12. Sheep-Weak, lambs, s7@9.25
Cincinnati, Oct IL.
Hogs-Common to choice, $3.50
7.6o. cattle-Steady Calves Steady
sheep-Steady; lambs, steady.
ST. Louis, Oct II.
Hogs-Pigs and lights. $6.75@S.75;
mixed and butchers, sS-25 @8-75; good
heAvy, ss.15@S.65. Cattle-Steady,
Toledo. Oct. IL
wheat-s1151k; corns 64Ac;; oats
s7Kc.
Buffalo. Oct. II.
Cattle-Steady veals. active. $4G
H. Hogs-Active; heavy, $S-95@9;
mixed. ss.s50S.s5; Workers, ss.sS
pigs. s7.5007.75: roughs, s7.5007.75;
stags. s50e.26. Sheep and lambs
steady
Please hand us OUR dollar.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Warriors Bold

Mrs. J. w. Caperton and Mrs. J. R.
Burnam, OF this city, have been appoint
ed members of the National Committee
of the Woman's Section of the Navy
League of the United States to organize
the local work of that body in arousing
the women of the United States to.the
necessity in the present days of stress
and peril to work for the ends patriot
ism and National Defense. They will
act In communion with body of over
one thousand of the most prominent
women in every section of the United
States.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Tive Children Killed.

Louisville, KY. (SpeciaD: A boy of
ten, and child of four met violent
deaths here within the space of half
an hour. Chester Reiter, son of MI.
and Mrs. Valentine Reiter, was in
stantly killed at an East Louisville
grade crossing when struck by an out
bound C.. & o. freight train. Leon
Wabutsky, four-year-old son of David
Wabutsky, was killed on Preston
street, near Broadway, twenty minutes
later, when struck by street car.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
kentuckx Bank Merner.

Paris, KY. (SpeciaD: The Bourbon
Bank and Trust company and the
Agricultural Bank of this city, having
been consolidated, the directors of the
two institutions met and elected the
following officers: President, ]. w.
Davis; Vice President, ]. T. Hinton;
Cashier, Buckner Woodford. The
name of the new bank will be the
Bourbon-Agricultural Bank and Trust
company.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
a Stronr Indorsement.

w. H. Holmes, of the Dscorah. Ia.
Journal says: Il have been sufferer
from Piles and Hemmorhoids for years,
got no relief until my druggist rec
commended Meritol Pile Remedy. Be
fore l had taken half the package the
distress was gone and have had NO
trouble since. l would not take a
thousand dollars and DO back in my
former condition. Price o1.0O Madison
Drug store. Exclusive agents. adv.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
REGULATORS DYNAMITE HOME
Two Men Dead and Another Injured
as a Result of Raid.

Madisonville. KY. (Speciap: An
other crime h.s..--'besnsz1 marked UP
against the night marauders of west
ern Kentucky, who style themselves
regulators"
A home was dynamited and as a
result two men are dead and another
injured. The scene was the dwelling
of a family named Cathron, near Nor
tonville. Will Cathron, son, was
killed, and Will Purdue, SO badly in
jured that he died later. James Will
liams was injured slightly
When Judge Fleming Gordon, of the
Hopkinsville circuit court, received
word of the deed he called the grand
jury before him, giving special in
structions regarding the investigation.
Hopkins county has offered a re-
ward OF 5000 for the apprehension of
the assassins, and will ask the state
to add the same amount.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
REGRETS LEAVING ITALY
Bulgarian Envoy DepIores Ending of
Relations With Rome.

Relations With Rome.
Rome, Oct 1.-THE Bulgarian min
lister to Italy who left for Bulgaria
gave out. a statement to the press ex-
pressing SBulgaria's unanimous regret
over the ending of relations between
Bulgaria and Italy and pointing to
Bulgaria's deep sympathy toward Italy,
based upon kindred national aspira-
tions.
The envoy's public statement is con-
sidered extremely significant here. in
asmuch as it is believed to have been
inspired by Germany. whose example
in not declaring war on Italy will prob
ably be followed by Bulgaria. The
Bulgarian diplomat endeavored to de-
lay his departure and did not ask for
his passports, hoping the breaking off
Of the Italo-Bulgar relations might be
averted. but his departure was de-
manded by the foreign Office.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Raises His offer.

Louisville, KY. (SpeciaD: e G.
Isaacs, of the Taylor-Isaac Drug COM
pany, who offered $1,000 through ].
Scott Mayes. collector of internal rev.
enue, recently to compromise charges
of violations of the Harrison aRti-nar-
cotic law, raised his offer to $4,000 on
condition that the cases against him
be dropped.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
PROMISE CURE FOR DIABETES
Rockefeller Foundation EIaborates On
an Old Treatment.

New York, Oct. ia Cleveland
dispatch, printed in a morning paper
said that positive cure for diabetes"
has been developed by the Rockefeller
Foundation of Medical Research, and
that the details are to be given in the
next issue of the American Journal of
Medical Science, which is published
monthly in Philadelphia
The cure" was discovered as being
based on bicarbonate of soda with a
certain amount of salt, given hypo-
dermically.
Inquiry at the Presbyterian hospital,
which was stated to have used the
new cure, brought information that
the hospital has for some time been
using in diabetes cases a treatment
elaborated by Dr. Allen of the Rookie
feller institutes medical staff
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
HEAVY PANAMA CANAL SLIDES
cargoes of Ships Are Being Trans
ferred by Railroad

Panama, Oct 11.-One hundred and
sides of the Panama canal because of
the recent slides and their cargoes are
being transferred across the isthmus
by rail. But the rush of business is
so great that the railroad facilities are
by no means sufficient to meet the de-
mands and the transfer is progressing
but slowly.
The slides are more serious than
had at first been suspected, and it is
certain that the channel cannot be
opened for a month at the least, and
possibly for three months. Three
steamers laden with war supplies have
turned around and resailed to Europe
by the Suez canal
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Admits Insurance Company.

Frankfort, KY (Specia): Insurance
Commissioner Mat c.. Clay admitted
the American Eagle Insurance COM
pahy of New York, and the Yorkshire
Fire Insurance company of York, Eng
land, to do business in this state. The
American Eagle has a capital of ST.
100000, total income of $4,000, 900, as
sets $1,987 lao, 900 and surplus of $685.
1886.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
The Colds OF Mankind
- Cured Bv Pinesl

Have you ever gone through typical
pine forest when you had a cold? what
a vigorous impulse Is .sentl How you
opened wide your lungs to take in those
invigorating and mysterious qualities.
Yes. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey possesses
those stimulating qualities and over
comes hacking coughs. The inner lin
ing Of the throat is strengthened in its
attack against cold germs. Every fam
lily needs bottle constantly at hand.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13

FOR SALE-3O2 acres and fraction
of good, fertile, farming, bluegrass.
grazing, meadow and tobacco land on a
turnpike within few hund. I'D yards Of
railroad station. Well watered, good
residence. two good barns, near churches
and convenient to schools.
w. H. MILLER,
In Southern Natl Bank, Richmond. KY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
PISTOL DUEL OVER A cow
Argument Results In Shooting; Both
Parties Wounded.

Parties Wounded.
Vevay, Ind, Oct. 11.-Edgar Frank
lin, fifty years old, and Clyde Brock,
forty, employees on dam No. 80 on the
Ohio river, engaged in pistol duel in
the main street at MARYLAND
Brock was shot through the left
thigh and a bullet passed through
Franklin's right leg The shooting fol
lowed an argument over a cow The
men went home and when they re
turned they met in front of confec-
tionery store. Franklin is said to have
iopened fire with revolver and Brock
replied with an automatic pistol, seven
shots being fired.
Both men are married and have
families. Franklin, who formerly was
a steamboat mate on the Ohio river,
owns considerable property.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Try It Once

Why don't you send this paper to
some Of your absent relatives2 A dol
lar is nothing to you. Fifty-two big.
fat, juicy home letters is much to them.
Try it -once. Tie letter of thanks
which--you get from them, win linger
with you for years.
see'our Special Offer for four months
and try it
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Death Of Colorado Mining Man.

Denver. Oct 11.-Dennis Sullivan,
director of the Denver National bank,
and millionaire mining man,
died here, following an operation two
weeks ago for appedicitis. His for
tune is estimated at $4,000, 900.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Notice to Tax Payers.

Your City Taxes for the year 1915,
are now due and in my hands for col
lection, You are requested to call and
settle. On all taxes not paid on or be-
fore November 1st, the penalty pre-
Scrioed by Ordinance will be attached,
also interest at the rate of per cent
per annum will be charged on all tax
bills in my hands after November l. 1915.
Office City Hall, corner First and Irvine
streets. Respectfully
T. c. O'Neil,
4O-3t City Collector.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Carr In charoe.

Lexington, KY. tSpeciaD: Frank
B. Carr. general agent of the L. & N.
in this city, has been placed in charge
of the Lexington and Eastern termi-
nal business in this city.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13

Keep your money in circulation by
handiqg us that dollar you owe US. If
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
For Sale.

Two good residence lots in The Shack
elford addition.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13

Firstclass Livery and Hauling of all
kinds SPURLIN'S Livery Stable, cor.
3fd and Irvine. Phone lO8 Soft
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13

Best of Groceries at Lackey & TOdd's
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
FIRST INSTITUTE.
In Audran County Organized by
Prof. French StrOther.

Mt. Carmel, Mo-, Jan. II. 1899.
Prof. French strother. Mexico. Mo-,
Dear Sir: I write you to extend to
you an invitation to be present al
our next institute to be held at Mt
Olivet, Saturday, January 21st
We would feel very much honored
and be very glad If you could be with
us at that time.
We are going to discuss the book,
Walks and Talks" 1t is a splen-
did work and just the thing for
teachers.
(Mr. Editor: Am I asking toe
much of you to say that when 1 was
superintendent organized district
institutes all over the county. F. 81
Mr.. Nation in his speech at our
last institute paid a glowing tribute
to you, Professor, for organizing
these Institutes. People are gaining
interest at every meeting and our
Reading Circle grows larger and
larger.
thank you for the honor you con-
ferred upon myself and my school
by selecting 1t for the State Superin-
tendent's report. He sent me two
very valuable books Ito mel and l
appreciate them very much.
Professor, one of my little girls,
who wrote to you, did not receive an
answer and it may be that l
put her stamp in the wrong envelope
so Twill enclose stamp and If you
still have those letters and it is not
any trouble I will give you her name
and you may write to her also. Her
name is Olah Brown, Farber, Mo.
Hoping to see you in the near fu-
ture, 1 am, as ever, your friend and
we'll wisher, S. A. SOX.
Il always answered all letters
from children and gave many premi-
ums. F. s.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
A SICK MAN.
Gives Thanks Unto Those Who Min
istered in His Distress.

Rush Hill, Mo-, May 10, 1915,
Friend Beal and The Dear Old Mes
sage: Why, no, the grip didn't kill
me, but OF all sickness on earth de-
liver me from the grip; give me the
smallpox, hydrophobia or anything
but the grip. For about five weeks
was confined to my bed and for
quite a while my good wife
fed me Just like a helpless child. For
about two weeks have been acting
the old man, walking around with a
cane like person 80 years old
while am only &c. My good wife
took care of me with the assistance
of our dear children, Harry and Del
la. We read in our blessed old Bible,
Honor thy father and thy mother,
that thy days may be long upon the
earth which the Lord thy God giveth
thee. " When my wife had to give
up and go to bed Harry sacrificed
$50 per month and had the railroad
company send a man to take his
place so he could be at the bedside of
his mother, and Della, our daughter,
after attending the switchboard all
day came and remained with usevery
night. Such faithfulness cannot go
unrewarded--if not in this world
then in the world to come.
Then must say something of the
kindness of our citizens. If you wish
to know of the kindness of the peo-
pie of Rush Hill Just get sick. Both
men and women came in often to
cheer us up and comfort us in in our
distress, and we hope to live to show
our gratitude to DR.. Cornett, who
proved himself a master of the grip,
and his faithful attendance to me
for about five weeks and my wife for
three weeks. He always came in
with a smile and a cheerful word,
and his ability to conquer all stub
born diseases is unQuestoned.
We are sorry to report that Mr..
Charles Stuart is at this writing no
better, and we fear that there is but
little hope for his recovery. Such is
life, My God. help those who suffer
sickness to be prepared to meet Thee
in peace. Gil.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
HELP YoURsELF, MIR. "wE."

The Pike Co. News takes a fall-out
with the Message as follows:
The Mexico Message man is usu-
ally square dealer, but in the last
issue of his paper he allowed his en-
thusiasm to grab the bit and run
away with him. In speaking of what
has been done since Woodrow wilson
became President he says I'VE"
among other things, amended the
Constitution so that we elect United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people; I'VE" have established the
postal savings banks; 1--WE" have
established the parcel post. What's
the matter, Bro. Beal? Did "we'
not establish free trade also. Did
1--WE" not establish the federal bank
act, for which the late Senator AL.
drich laid the foundation. Why not
tell it all.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
AT HARDIN COLLEGE.

Corrected list of entertainment
dates from now on:
May 13-Graduate Recital, Elk
preston and Piano pupils of Miss
Dickinson and Mr.. Wing.
May 17-Graduate Piano Recital
pupils of Prof. Guerne.
May 9-Afternoon-May Fete.
May 23--Baccalaureate Sermon
DIR. ]. p. Greene, Liberty, Mo.
May 24---Graduate Voice Recital,
pupils of Mrs. Adam.
May 25--Art Levee.
May 27--Graduate Piano Recital,
pupils of Prof. Guerne.
May 31--Alumnae Luncheon.
June Glass Day.
June Graduating exercises, ad-
dress by DR.. w. c. Biting, Second
Baptist Church, st. Louis, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers of Guardianship on the estate of
Julia A. Bryan were granted the un-
dersigned by the Probate Court of
Audrain County, Mo-, bearing date
April 21st, 1915.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within six
months after date of said letters or
they may be precluded from any ben
eft of such estate, and If such claims
be not exhibited within one year
from the publication of this notice
they will be forever barred.
JOHN w. HOWELL,
Guardian.
First publication April 20, 1915.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13

A carrier pigeon which last week
flew into the home of Fred w. Kahl,
a Hannibal baker, is believed to have
strayed from the German cruiser
Priutz Eitel Frederick, which recent
ly was interned at Newport News,
Va. Two white bands are around
the birds legs, one bearing the words
Europe, Frederick" the other bore
the number" 716' ;.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
THE DRoUTH PROBLEM.
Mr.. Millions Theory Is Attracting
Wide Attention.

Macon, Mo-, May 1O.-"I heard
something at abanquet, last night,
which looks to me as matter Of
considerable Importance to the farm
ers," remarked Rudolph Miller, pres
ident of the Macon Creamery Com
pany. ut was at Louisiana, in Pike
county, and was the annual meeting
of the commercial club OF that place.
Among the speakers were Champ
Clark, David A. Ball and President
Million Hardin College at Mexico.
president Million gave them
some food for thought. He referred
to the drouths whichoccurred so frs
quently during the months when rain
is needed worst, and said that they
were largely the result of the work
OF land owners who cut off their
timber. One method he suggested
was to construct more ponds and res
ervoirs for conserving water. There
is plenty of rainfall and snow at GER
tain seasons of the year, and IL the
moisture coming then were directed
into the conservation areas the re-
suit would be a great deal more
moisture during the growing season.
"a great many people have cut
their timber even from gulleys and
swales where the land cannot be
used for cultivation. If the trees were
more plentiful the moisture would
be greater.
While it is true that in the pio-
neer days, before the timber was
cut down, we had drouths, yet they
were only incidentals, not every
year.
There is just about the right dis
tribution of rain and sunshine, but
it does not always occur just at the
time wanted. Providence intends
that man shall lend his efforts tow
ards the controlling of the forces of
nature. When man understands ma
lures laws better, he will be able to
utilize the elements to advantage.
Thus by preparing for the drouths
while the rainy season is on the pro-
Queer will be able to meet the emer-
gency, and to harvest good crops ev-
cry year. Missouri should never
have a failure.
THAT was about the line of Mr..
Millions talk, said Mr.. Miller. 81
regarded it as one of the most impor-
tant banquet speeches to which I had
ever listened. The working out of
problems of this character would be
worth millions of dollars of dollars
to the farmers"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
NIRs.MORRIs GETS DAMAGES.

The Martinsburg Oracle says:
Mrs. Walter Morris, who lives on
the Henry Taylor farm, south of
Martinsburg, compromised her
$1,000 damage suit against the Wa
bash Monday at Montgomery City
for $500.
She was returning from Mexico
on October 25, 1914, and claimed
to have stepped in a hole in the de-
pot platform at this place, causing
her to fall, in which she was injured
and brought suit for $1,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13

Centralia Courier: Rev. John S.
Jesse. former pastor of the Centralia
Baptist church, is contributing a Sc
ries Of most interesting letters to tho
Mexico Message, giving the names of
members of the well known Jesse
family of Audrain who have been
preachers or elders in the Baptist
church. The list is a remarkably
long one and reflects great credit
and high honor upon the esteemed
Jesse name. The Jesses, almost with
out exception, have been men of
strong faith and character who serv-
ed humanity and God with fidelity.