davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS
Sept. 30. 1915

Sept. 30. 1915
To The Voters of Madison County
l am addressing you in the inter-
est of my candidacy to represent the
county in the next Legislature. / wish
to say 1 have always had desire to
represent the county in that body, be-
cause of my varied experience in mat
ters pertaining to what deem to be for
the best interests of the State.
In the first place, was born and
reared upon the farm and am still a
farmer, believe know what is the best
interests of the farmers, and at the same
time, believe there should be nothing
passed through and enacted into legis-
lation that would prove detrimental to
other callings or legitimate business
of any kind; and having been engaged
as a merchant and having general
knowledge of business and the needs
of the general public, l believe can
represent all classes fairly and to the
best interests of the State.
For many years have taught in the
oCuOOIo vi IDc COuDbyt d. W
qualifications and ability to represent
the county. 1 refer to those who know
me best: l have never. in my life tasted
intoxicated liquors, and believe in the
strict enforcement of the County Unit
Law, and favor the endorsements of
all laws.
favor better taxing system, and
lower taxes; longer school terms and
few changes in school books; last but
not least, believe in good roads eco
nomicelly constructed.
While have always affiliated with
the Republican party, am not pari-
san and do not entertain bitter feelings
for the Democracy. and will greatly ap-
probate any Democratic aid that may
be given me.
solicit your votes irrespective of
party, and if elected, shall endeavor TO
act honestly in the discharge of the
duties that come upon me, doing in
every instance what l deem to be the
best interests of all;
Yours Truly.
40-4t G B. Moores.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Itching Eczema
Healed Right Up
With AmOIOx
Use Like Cold Cream to Take
Out Redness and Clear the Skin


Amolox. the new sciencetific prescrip-
ton. heals eczema and skin eruptions.
1t stops all itch and burning Instantly.
Simply apply to the diseased skin this
mild. soothing prescription and all ago
MIXING itch win stop and sleepless, rest
less nights will be the thing OF the past.
Amolox ointment will quickly relieve
pimples on the face, blackheads and all
minor skin troubles. Apply like cold
cream. Sufferers from eczema, psoriasis
tetter and bad cases of skin diseases
lasting forsvears, Should use. hoth Amo-
loxsliquid and ointment TO effect cure.
Trial size, SOC. Guaranteed by H. L.
Perry,
Send postal for free sample to Amolox
Laboratories. youngstown, Ohio.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Beautiful Hair, a JOY Forever.

If you have beautiful head of hair,
try to keep it. II you have not, try to
get it. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps the
scalp clean, promotes healthy growth
of beautiful hair, and keeps it soft aud
lustrous. Try it. Price SOC and $1.00
Madison Drug Store. Exclusive Agency
Adv
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN


Waynesboro, Pa was all run down
after hard spell Of bronchitis so it was
hard for me to keep about ] had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me to try Vinol. did and
it built me up 50 am strong and well
and / am able to do my housework which
had not done for three months before
taking Vinol - Mrs Y R. HoR-
BoUGH, Waynesboro, Pa
Vinol creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back if it fails.
B. L. Middleton. Druggist,
Richmond, KY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13

Oldfashioned New Orleans Molasses al
Lackey & Todd's. Phone 81. 7-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Taxes Now Due.

County and State taxes are now due
Penalty Of 10 per cent will be added If
not paid by December LIST. No deviation
from this rule. 1t is the law and win be
strictly enforced. Don't allow the PEN
atty to be added and then blame yoar
sheriff. Van B. Benton. Sheriff. 37-tf
Good. Juicy Steaks Lackey & Todd .
Phone o.. TIT
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Notice OF Election

Madison County Court.
E. A. Bogie, sc
On Notice Of Election.
Petition
Notice is hereby given that there will
be an election held in the above styled
action, on the second day Of November,
1915. in College Hill Voting Precinct, in
Madison county, KY, to take the sense
of the legal voters, upon the question:
whether or not cattle or any species
thereof shell be permitted TO run at
large on the public roads OF said College
Hill Voting Precinct.
r. B. TerFill. Clerk,
384t Madison County Court.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13

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The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13

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New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
BILLS AIM IS TO
 KILL BASEBALL POOLS
ConntCCCu, oO| n5 Mi Be A.k;d
 to Pass Law. z.

Before the present. legislature con- cludes the strenuous program which ii has apparently mapped out for it. self, it is likely that it will be asked to consider a law aimed specifically at baseball pools. While the present status prohibiting gambling in var;- ; ous forms covers this subject, it is hoped that D definite bill will serve to prevent the violators from fi1di1g loop holes as they have usually done in tho past wh henever attempts have been made by the authorities to stamp out this evil. The bill accord ing to report, will be drafted by Sid ney W. Challenger of Bridgeport, Of ficial scorer and schedule builder of the Eastern association and president of the Eastern Baseball Writers as- SOciatiOn.
 Pools Hurt the Game.
 While last season was exceptional in many ways and although various other reasons were advanced for the financial failure of many of the mi nor league clubs, it was genarlly ad- mitted that the operation of baseball pools played quite as prominent q part, if not more so, in the falling off of gate receipts as the year before. This is explained by the fact that in dustrial conditions were worse than in other seasons and fans who f.t other times had had enough money to play pools and attend games as we'll, had to choose between them last season. The majority of them selected the pools.
 There are always those who con- tend that any man who wants to see baseball game will not stay away and play baseball pools in preference but the argument is not held up ty actual facts.
 While there is about as much chance of winning in a baseball pool as there is in policy, the average man who plays it figures that it costs little to get in and he has a lot of fun for his money, with the additional chance, long as it is, of som etirle copping the prize.
 / It has been due to this class of men largely that baseball clubs in mi nor league cities fail of support and when money is scarce and the base ball pools flourish it is the club own CT who suffers. If MT. Challenger can draft the right kind of bill and get it through the legislature with the aid of such law making friends as he has at Hartford, he will accom- plish something of real benefit to baseball. For if the pools continue to grow in popularity as they have in the last few years, there will be no baseball on which to play the pools, a fact which the short lighted and ever tickle baseball fan probably doesn't consider.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
LEGORE TURNS DOWN OFFER.
Yale Star Athlete Decides Not to
 Turn Professional.

St. Louis, Missouri, Jan. 22.-Har- ry LeGore, one of the best all-around athletes ever developed at Yale, spurncd a contract calling for $4,OO0 season to play with the Browns. He declined beca use he does not care to turn professional at this stage of his athletic career
 LeGore starred at fullback on the Bulldog eleven last fall, and is also one Of the leading all-around base ball payers, being an expert at sever- a positions, as well as a hard hitter When President Hedges put in his bid for LeGore he learned that Con- nie Mack, Charley Herzog and one or two Federal league clubs had made offers to the collegian.
 LeGore, who is a shortstop is sa,d to have promised John McGraw first call on his services in the event I've decides to turn pro.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
STEINGEL A HOLDOUT,
Will Not Sign Brooklyn Contract on
 Present Terms.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 22.-"Dutch'' Stengel, right fielder of the Brooklyn National league club, is still a mem Der of the Hold Out'' brigade A representative of the Brooklyn club, who refused to make himself known, gumshoed into the city yesterday from the east and held a long conference with the Kansas City boy at the Hotel Baltimore.
 Stengel promised the Brooklyn agent that he would not tell the news papers what happened at their con- ference. However, the Dodger slug ger said last night that he had not signed contract with Brooklyn for the coming season and was still hold ing out for the terms ne demanded from Ebbets at the close of the Ma tional league race last fall.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
GIBBONS EARNS DECISION.
est. Paul Phantom Proves Title tD
 SObriQuct.

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 22.-Before a gathering that jammed the big ar ena and represented every section of the country, Mike Gibbons outpont- ed Jimmy Clabby in a speedy ten round bout here last night.
 The result proved Gibbons to be q very formidable factor in the set tlement of middloweight title, for he outboxed and outgenera led his shifty opponent in four sessions, while q like number were evenly fought and two went to Clabby.
 Gibbons not only proved too clever for Clabby, but he slugged his more sturdy opponent and came out ahead in that style, too. The "St. Paul Phantom" showed that he well mer- ited that sobriquet. In the opinion of the sporting writers at the ring side he earned. the decision by a clear margin.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
TO-DAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.

1895-Shadow Maber defeated Dan ny Needham in ten rounds at Cincin- nati. Neither Needham nor Maber were champions, but either could easily hold their own in the welter- weight division today. Needham, a Minneapolis man, first came into prominence in 1890 when he fought Patsy Kerrigan 100 rounds, lasting 6 hours 39 minutes, to a draw in San Francisco. In 1891 he was knocked out by Tommy Ryan in Minneapol S after 76 rounds of hard fighting. Needham first fought Billy Maber at Butte in 1893 and lost in 35 rounds. Maber. called Shadow" because of his speed was an Australian. He whipped many good American welters besides Needham, but lost to Kid Me- Coy and Tommy Ryan. The "Shad- ow" mysteriously disappeared a few years ago, and an inheritance awaits him if he ever turns up.
 1SSS-Jorry Murphy, Irish light weight boxer born in Kerry, Ireland.
 1S9S-Eddie Santry defeated Tom my Dixon in 20 rounds at Toronto.
 1904-Joc Cans defeated Joe Grim in ten rounds at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
LOBERT SPURNS S25,OOO.
Hans Turns Back on Pile Without q
 Culver.

St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 22.-Phil Dec. Ball, one of the St. Louis Fed club owners is curious to know hom much salary Hans Lobert, recently traded by the Phils to the Giants, is to re- ceive, following the failure of Lobert to accept s25,00O contract for three years work from Ball
 When we took Lobert to Chicago for a conference" said Ball today i've offered him $6,00O a season for three seasons. He held out, and we raised it. MT. Gilmore than said to Lobert:
 The St. Louis club is willing to give you sS,0O0 a year for three years, but will not pay one more cent Will you accept?'
 1T then mixed in the matter and said I would give Lobert $25, 1000 fer three seasons work if he would sign then and there. He hesitated, con- suited McGraw and turned down our offer"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
FRANKIE MACK WINS.
Referee Stops Bout in Eighth Round
 in Lawrence

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 22.-Frankie Mack, the Boston flash, continued his rhetoric work last night by stopping Johnny Boyle in the eighth round of a scheduled twelve round bout. Mack held the whip hand from the start and it was only a question of time before the Lowell lad would crash under Mack's terrific punches. Mack made a. big hit with local fans by his willingness to mix it and he will probably be matched to box a more formidable opponent here next month.
 Mack displayed good form at in- fighting as well as long range work and also managed to stay clear of Boyle's wild swings. Referee Tommy Sullivan showed good judgment by stopping the one-sided contest in the middle of the eighth round.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
9nn 10 Be Dropped as nQI Commission Head
Creased and Garry May Be Deposed at Next Disintere sted Lawyer Sought As His Successor. tx

and has written many of Garry s findings.
 Bruce represented Captain i'll Huston when the latter bought the Yankees, and at that time Bruce con- fided that he might move to- New York in the near future. As Bruce has a good law practice in Cincinnati, he evidently would not move here unless a good position awaited him. The tip, therefore, is that Bruce will become chairman of the commission with headquarters in New York, pro- vided anything is left of the commits sion when the Feds get through with It.
 This story that Herman is to be easad off the commission is no guess work or winter league yarn written to fill up space. The auth ority for the story is baseball official with :l high position in organized baseball who is very close to Ban Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
HEDGES DENIES BEING FINED
Rumored That American League As-
 sessed Him $1,OOO.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-President He'd ges of the Browns denied the report that he had been fined 1000 by the American league for employing Branch Hickey while Hickey was the property" of another club in the league.
 It was said that Hickey went to work as a scout for Hedges while still under reserve to the New York Americans, which club he quit when his health was impaired by playing. President Farrell, displeased because Hickey was digging up players for the St. Louis Americans, according to the report, reported Rickey's case to the American league directors who plastered a fine of $1,OOO on the St. Louis club owner.
 "Rickey went to work for the St Louis club after having received a letter from MT. Farrell, in which he granted permission to Hickey to work for whatever club he chosa,' said Hedges. "I now have that let ter in my files. It was not case of tampering with a player, and I was not fined $1,OO0. That story sounds is it might have had a Federal league origin"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
TOO OLD TO COMPETE.
Exeter Athletes Arc Past the Age
 Limit

Exeter, N. H., Jan. 22.-SiX Exc ter athletes will be over the twenty year age limit, and cannot compete meet February 27. These are Cap tain Radford of Houston, Tex, Who was looked upon as likely to win the coo or the 1000; James Phelan, who was twenty last August, and Hap Phillips, also of Lynn Wilbur Kirk patrick of Seattle, Wash, the foot ball player and shotputter, and w. T. Swart of Nashua, N. H., and David T. Sanders of Greenville, Me.
 The only one, however, of the six who cannot compete at the outdoor interscholastic meets is Captain Rad ford.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
0'R0URkE LEACUER
 VISITS ffDERALS
Mysterious kagnate Drops ln al
 Office Of Outlaws.

New York Jan. 22.-Hi Brewer, eastern representative of the Federal league and official adivser to Robert B. Ward In his position as secretary to the vice president, opened his down. town Federal league office yesterday on the twentieth floor of No. no West Fortieth street. In case the San De- mingans should ever shell New York, Hi might have a hard time getting down.
 He is pinch hitting in New York for R.. B. Ward since the Big Fed gun has gone to Chicago to the court proceedings Yesterday Hiram's of flee was besieged by battalion of minor leaguers, who are desirous of gaining admittance to the Fed fold.
 Ha! The Mystery Deepens.
 Brewer would not name his visitors, but said two of them were from New England, one from the New England league and another member of the Eastern association, who came down to talk about the newly proposed Fed eral league ally in New England. This league is now well past the conversa- ton stage, and is next to a certainty
 Another of Hiram's callers was a representative of one of the leagues in the south, who brought a proposi- tion from the entire league, offering to serve as a Fed farm, with the stipulation that the league be taken care of in the event of peace between o. B.. and the Feds. The last visitor was a club owner, bringing greetings from the middle west, who expressed a desire to join the Fed auxiliary league should one be started in his country.
 Brewer failed to mention any names, but said the southern league which desires a working agreement does not operate very far south of Washington, so it does not take a Sherlock Holmes to figure that the ambassador came from the Virginia league, which is in bad shape since the withdrawal of Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
CATHOLIC CHAMPIONSHIP.
Fordham Out For Honor Among Ri
 val Colleges.

New York. Jan. 22.-A series of games that will go to decide the American Catholic college champion ship in baseball is prominent on the Fordham sch hedule announced through Faculty Adviser Mullally yesterday afternoon.
 Walter A. Lynch, the manager, has arranged games with Holy Cross, Georgetown, Notre Dame, villanova and Mount St. Joseph's. The only two Catholic institutions of baseball prominence not included in the list are Marquette University of Milwau- kee and Notre Dame will meet Mar ington. Notre Dame will meet Mar quette while most of the others will engage Catholic University, thus af- fording a chance to decide the cham pionship.
 Twenty-four games will be played by Fordham, fifteen of which will be staged on Fordham field. Two pend ig dates are also on the list, which presents quite a number of variations from last years schedule.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
PRESENTED GOLD MEDAL.

Washington, Jan. 22.-A gold med al commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of peace between Great Britain and the United States was pre- sented 10 President Wilosn yesterday by Assistant Secretary Peters Of the treasury department, on behalf of the Louisiana Historical association. MT. Peters recently represented tho president at the peace celebration at New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
ATTORNEY ROGERS ARRESTED

New York, Jan. 22.-Lorlys Elton Rogers, the New York lawyer whose matrimonia and love affairs have been under investigation by District Attorney Martin of the Bronx since Dec. 29, when Mrs. Ida Walters, mother of his two children, gave the children poison and took quan- tity herself. was arrested yesterday on a bench warrant issued at the instance of the district attorney
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
ROCCO NS. LOGAN.
Waterburian to Substitute for Joe
 Ryan in Local Bout.

Joe Ryan will not appear in Cap lan's show on February in this citS but in his place will be seen Joe Rocco of Waterbury, who will as- sume Ryan's duty of outpointing "Kid" Logan of this city.
 Rocco challenged Logan through the sporting columns of the Herald a few days ago and the management of the show immediately got into communication with him and decid- ed to give him Ryans job. Rocco is a whirlwind done up in steel springs and Logan will have to go some to show to advantage. This should bo one of the best bouts on the card.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
LARGE MOBILIZATION CREDITS.

Berlin, via London, Jan. 22, S:59 a.. m.--The Turkish parliament has voted mobilization credits of $780, OOO,0OO says the Constantinople cor respondent of the Tageblatt, and has authorized the government to inn mediately float $25,000,000 of this amount at six per cent.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
AMERICAN SAILORS RELEASED

Wsa arlington, Jan. 22.-American sailors of the crew of the steamer Greenbrier, whose seizure by he British fleet is now the subject of diplomatic negotiations have been re- leased from dentention by German auth horities at Bremen.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

New York, Jan. 22.-Manager Her zog of the Cincinnati Reds has re-
 ceived permission from Manager Nc Graw of the Giants to approach Red Murray, the outflelder, with a view of 8 trade. There seems to be little like lihood, however. that any trade will be made as Murray is drawing a sal ary that is larger than the Reds will be willing to assume. McGraw would
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
BUFFALO PLAYER JUMPS

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Robert Vaughan, third baseman with tho Buffalo In ternational league club last season, has signed two year contract with the Federal league, it was announced yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

NIEInaln. SOIIlellIIlCo |an, !" right out of his
 the national com
 the chief justice tganized baseball. the 22d day of the hission has so far
 meeting, which IS ly after New Year. 1t Yankee sale and
 suit have side ission meeting, but
 hold it in either nati next Monday. likely that the Chi tournament will be de of next week, league presidents n of the commits nson Is opposed to larry, so it looks as have to use all his in assisting Cholly
 the. Reds. .
 a Change.
 elect some one Commission who in
 with baseball, but anne. He prefers
 a standing in the man with a good
 Also, Ban may Ee the office a little Dhnson's opposition
 One would have 5, as Czar Ban for been the head of
 However, Cover sist on voting for sident, so we may
 deadlock in the up news in an- Eo. CT hand, Governor
 line with John hrry can be eased ttion. There was casting him adrift e Garry was put in ing position when Directors officially In the Tinker deal. hp in baseball were that time that the
 not exalt the of an of the commits elm Since 1903.
 eld his present job hen he was chosen commission during hich ended the Na- h league war. Herr sort of a compro- was satisfactory to e, being a National also acceptable to new him for years Triting baseball in nn made mistakes, man for the chair the whole, he was h matters pertain etWeen players and an has served at his
 enough, and a |uld hold this po- y is the highest in ohnson seems to A in seeking a man d with any club, or Bition.
 Tween capital and considered next to ct three men rep D give unbiased de- ces which constant natter how fair the Y are bound to lean ho employ them.
 able president of hOuld be added to bf the commission. 5 recommended leg ems unfair to the [ of the reforms he eserved.
 in reality should ksidents of the Ma ican leagues, the deral league, should be admitted to or B member from the on. and the presi- sident of the Play
 These six men some disinterested n.
 Onsidered?
 on has in mind for of the commission who is now secre-
 the commission of the St. Louis lot about baseball, er, and as his inter hs are not large, he bose of them. Bruce ctice interest in the Towns anyway, aud s connection with less Of a jest. As commission he also
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
l RED MURRAY 1

be glad to trade Murray for a pitcher as the Giants are well fixed for gar dening talent, but will need another reliable twirler, and there is no cer- tainty that any of the dozen or re- cruits will show such merit as to in sure him a steady job. Murray played in only eight eight games last year and batted .223. He played an errorless game. in the field.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

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