davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Big Pow-Wow.

On Thanksgiving day. the degree
team, composed OF twenty or more
chiefs and warriors from Floating Canoe
Tribe, No. rs. of this city. and headed
by John e. Sexton. Great Senior Saga
more, went to Irvine and were the
guests OF Losanti Tribe of lhatsc city
The Richmond Tribe exempIified the
work in the various ranks at the Estill
Springs ball room Fifteen palefaces
were scalped and they were duly iuitia-
ted into The mysteries OF Redmanship. At
the conclusion Of the iniatory work a
banquet wes held 10 Masonic Temple.
and was greatly enjoyed by more than
one hundred persons. Oar boys re-
port splendid timen
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Won MoLTKE DENIES RUMoRS
Danish Portion Of sehIeswig-HoIsteiE
Not to Be Restored.

Danish Portion OF SchlesWtg-HoIstetI
Not to Be Restored.
London, Nov. pa Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen states that
the Royal Prussian president of Schles-
-Holstein, Herr Won Moltke. issued
an official statement to the effect that
the prevalent rumors that the Danish
portion of Schleswig- -Holstein will be
restored to Denmark after the war are
unfounded.
Herr Won Moltke declares that the
report is being spread by persons
banking upon the victory of the allies,
and is sufhcient to point to the pres
ent position of the military operations.
He regards the attitude OF the i'm
periai government toward Denmark to
be that 1t will be unjust to the dignity
and political foresight of Denmark to
suppose It would permit itself to be
led from neutrality by hope OF reward
promised from outside.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
SHIPS COLLIDE IN HARBoR
City Of Savannah smashes Into the
FreIghter Italia.

New York. Nov. 29.-The Savannah
liner, City of Savannah, left her pier
at the foot of Spring street, bound in
ballast to the far east, under charter
to D. T. Warden. Of the Standard OIL
Co., and the whole official force of the
line was on hand to see her off on the
longest voyage ever undertaken by an
American coastwise steamship.
An hour later Captain Hammond
was back at the pier with the officials
who had learned by wireless that the
City of Savannah had torn a big hole
in her bow by collision with the
freighter Italia. just in from the Medi-
terranean. The Italia anchored of
Liberty island, waiting for flood tide
to dock.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
so.elaI Hearino For SLAYER.

Augusta. KY. Especially: A Brooks
Vile Circuit Judge Newell called a
special term of the Bracken circuit
court for january 10 to try Paris Ham
ilton. under indictment for the killing
of Nimrod Showalter, town marshal
of Brooksville. on June IA. Hamilton,
who in only eighteen years of age, es-
capped at the time OF the killing and
was surrendered to the authorities by
his father three weeks ago.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
To Manufacture Printing Ink.

Printing ink is now being manufac-
tured by the Pearsite Company at Clay
City. This ink will bemanufactured
in com mmerciRl qpanities as a by-product
OF the dye plant located at that place.
1t is made from camel coal and is non-
poisonous. 1t is also said the ink can
be removed from the paper, enabling the
paper manufactures to use the paper
over again The ink will be made In
various colors as soon as the plant is
completed. The last issue of the Clay
City Times was printed with this ink.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Grandpa Joe.

A telegram was received in this city
early Thanksgiving morning, announc
Ing the arrival of son at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Panther. of Lafay-
cite, Indiana. the stranger arriving
on the 24th. Mrs. Panther was before
her marriage, Miss Edna Giunchigliani.
daughter of Mr.. Joe Giunchigliani, our
famous caterer, and has many friends
in this city. who extend hearty congrat
ulations and good wishes. Grandpa
Joe is now all smiles and doing nicely.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
POSTAL STRIKERS ARE HELD
Conspiracy TO obstruct Passage Of
Mail Is Charged.

Fairmount, w. Va. (SpeciaD Twen-
ty-two arrests have been made here
on charges growing out of the strike
of clerks and carriers at the local
postoffice as protest against the dis
missal Of w. H. Brand, assistant post
master. All were charged with con-
spring to wilfully and knowingly OBJ
struct and retard the passage of mail.
The warrants were sworn out by ]. B.
Robertson, a government postohice in
spector.
Two defendants waived preliminary
hearing and permitted their cases to
go before the next federal grand jury,
which will convene at Parkersburg on
Jan. IL. Preliminary hearings will
be given the twenty men. The bond
for Brand was fixed at $1,000. The
others provided $500 bond.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01

Last Sunday, the crew on Wilson's
sawmill boat discovered great number
OF fish Of various sizes and kinds on a
grassy hat just below town that had
been covered by the high tide of week
previous. The hsh had evidently be-
come enmeshed in the thick grass and
the water receded before they could ex.
tricate themselves There were many
: and Founders in the mum Der, the
larger onss being white perch. but un-
fortunately had been dead too long for
food. EstilI Tribuns.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Burned to Death.

Mrs. Mary Fogle. wife of William
Fogle, who resides in Garrard county,
south of Lanchaster. was burned to
death last week She was an invalid
and had been left by her daughter, who
had gone out TO the barn. Seeing the
dwelling enveloped in flames, she ran
TO her mothers rescue, but it was too
late to make an entrahce into the al
most consumed home.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
For Richmond People.

We wish we had the power to per
saade everybody iu Richmond who feels
run dowu. worn out, and the need of
good tonic, something to make you
feel strong. tone up your nerves. your
digestion and yonr whole system. TO
try Meritol Tonic Digestive. We have
never seen anything like it for a gener-
al tonic Try it on our say so. Price
Sle0. Madison Drug Store. Exclusive
Agency. 4slm
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
AERIAL BATTLE IN BELGIUM
Germans Lose Heavily In Clash With
the French.

Paris, Nov. 29.-Squadrons of Ger
man and allied aeroplanes fought ex-
tensively over Belgium and a French
airman, who started in pursuit of an
enemy squadron brought down a Ger
man machine which fell into the sea
OF west Ende-Bains. A German tor
pedo boat and German motorboats
went to the rescue of the aviators and
there followed a fight over the sea in
which hydroaeroplanes of the allies
and French artillery took part.
One of the German motor boats was
sunk in this combat
A squadron of ten French aeroplanes
bombarded the hangers at Habistro,
dropping bombs and setting fire to
the German hangers.
The summary of the aeroplane activ-
ity shows that one German motor boat
was sunk and that seven German
aeroplanes and two balloons were
brought down or damaged.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
BLOODY
HAVE
FIGHT

Two Shot or Cut In Affray Near
Tennessee Border.
Tompkinsville KY, (SpecialD: Has
cal Fults and son were both seriously
shot and cut about six miles south Of
here, near the Tennessee state line.
The elder Fults was cut about the
face and neck, while the son was cut
on all parts of the body. Physicians
took forty-one stitches in closing his
intestines. which were perforated two
or three times by the shots. One of
their assailants was cut. but not dan
gerousiy. No arrests have been made.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
.
Honor Roll.

Following is the honor roll for the
fifth month of West Union school;
Byron Parsons, Clarence Williams. Chas
Hulett,, Charles Huff. Oscar Huff.
Thomas Taylor. Waldo Pitts. Martha
Williams, Mamie Huff, Nancy ORg,
Bertha Huff, Ida Reynolds, Bertha
Reynolds, Katie Allen. Elizabeth Allen.
Florence Todd. Matrie Grant.
Mrs. Eliza Ogg, Teacher,
Asbury, XIV, Nov. Is, 1915
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS
Installed LinotyDe.

One of our valued exchanges. The
Semi Weekly News. published at Som
erset. has installed Mergenthalsr
Linotype. The News is on'y nine years
of age and is a bright aud newsy sheet.
and the management is to be congratu-
laled on its thrift and industry.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Belgian Baby Not to Be peported.

washington. Nov. 2s.-Jeanne, a
fourteen-months-old Belgian baby girl
recently brought to New York by way
OF England. will be permitted to re-
main In the States under a
decision by the immigration bureau
overruling a deportation order Of ifs
officers at New York.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
R.<P. Skinner Return. to Posi-.

New York, Nov 29.-Robert P Skin
ner, consul general for the United
States at London. sailed for London on
the steamship Ryndam. Mr.. Skinner
is returning to his post after having
spent two weeks in the United States
on leave of absence.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Has a u. S. Postoffice.

Jessamine county has United States
postoffice. While on an L. & A. train
last Thursday on our way to Nicholas
vile, our attention was attracted by
sign board on a small frame building a
few miles east of JeSsamine's capital.
which read: United States Postoffice
Perry. Kentucky.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01

Paducah KY. fspeciai): C. e. Rem
fro. a Louisville cigar and tobacco
jobber, was awarded $2,500 damages
against the Piamer Hotel company by
for $4,000 damages for injuries in. the
for $4,000 damages for injured in the
accident
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
FIND BODY HANGING ON TREE
Victim Was Charged With the MUIR
der of His GRANDMOTHER.

Gibsonburg, O., Nov. 29.-The body
of John H. Wiley. recently tried for
the murder of his grandmother, Mrs.
Eva Kimble. last February and grant
ed new trial was found hanging to
tree within few rods OF where the
murder occurred.
Circumstances surrounding the fnd-
ing of the body indicated that Wiley
met death at other hands than his
)wn.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound; digestion-Bur-
dock Blood Bitters At all drug stores.
Price $40. :,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
81 Cont Feel (sood''

Highest market price paid for turkeys
at Manehester Prsdues Co.'s. Irvine
.sfsst- Phone ,. 44-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
For Sale.

Two good residence lots in the Shack
eliord addition.
n eE. LILLY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01

WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations OF United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m.
yesterday follow.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
ToDD & TArI.oR.

Contractors and Builders. Back OF
Opera House. Phone so7. Richmond.
KY. i7-ti
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01

Single Comb Black orpingson for
sale. Phone uss. s5-u
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01

'oTecast-FaTlly Cloudy.
Observation-Disclosures
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01

oldfashioned New Orleans Molasses at
Lackey & Todd's Phone %. 7-tf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

crate army still had great power
of resistance. but at a time victory
seemed just as far away as ever
and troops on both sides were tired
of fighting. The South paid no
indemnity and in the end the Con-
federates were restored to their
citizenship and were able to go
start life anew.
The last great struggle OF the
civil war, preceding Lees surrend-
er, started April 1. 1865. The Union
left under Warren and Sheridan
we're almost defeated at first in the
ouening Of the Eattle of Petersburs.
sheridan was driven back from FIVE
Forks to Dinwiddie Courthouse but
he finally gained a complete victory
over Lees right. capturing the Con-
federate artillery and more than
5000 prisoners
In the evening Grant opened
terrible cannonade all along ms
lines in front of Petersburg on Lee
works and the city. At the dawn OF
the next morning, Sunday. April :,
1865. he made an assault on Con
federate works all along the line
from the Appamatox river TO Hatch-
er's run
LonSStreet had come rom nASh
mond to Lees assistance. but 1t was
too late The Confederates were
driven 10 their intrenchments with
the loss of many prisoners. In all
Lee lost 10000 men. General Am
brose Power Hill was killed That
very Sunday morning JEFFERSON
Davis while in church received the
: following telegram from Lee: MY
lines are broken in three places
We can hold Petersburg no longer
Richmond must be evacuated TINS
evening The Confederate president
left church at once without saying
a word.
CONSERVATION regined in the Con-
federate capitol that Sunday after
noon when Confederate troops eyac-
mated that city and Petersburg TIE
president. the cabinet and the con-
gress of the confederacy feG toward
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

Spain was forced to acknowledge
the independence OF Cuba, cede
Porto Rico and later the Philip
pines 10 the United States. This
came at time when Spain. weak
ened by war, could no longer have
maintained these provinces and
longed to get rid OF them Pity for
its poorly fed adyersaries and for
their inability TO longer fight caused
the American army to desire peace.
The troops then were undergoing
the ravages OF disease and this
proved g more effectual means of
winning peace for Spain than any
one other consideration. The Ameri-
can troops felt war was fine thing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

What great force Will end the
present European war?
Will it be that great scourss.
starvation. that walks hand in hand
with death. beats down mans re-
sistance and compcis him TO sur
render to this invisible foe?
viii it be the Brotherhood Or
Man, for which al peaceful nations
are praying. and which comes when
men tire of battle and long for
peace? Or
VIII it be some great and decisive
victory?
History shows that II hopeless
conflicts such as the present. the
end mostly comes through men tir-
Ing of battle and in the restoration
of the great principles of The
Brotherhood OF Man
In the great wars of our own time
this generally las been the cause
actual fighting forces themse!ras.
while POVERTY SEd lack o. reverue
impeI.ed the governments to sue fo=
peace.
Notable among the great battles
of our own time settled by the fact
men were tired of fighting men ara
keeping up a hopeless conflict n
which there was nothing TO =
gained, were: The Russo-Jspanesa
war, Spanish-Amcricaa war ana
the Civit war.
Although Japan WAS ;',e acknowl-
edged winner OF the VIZ With R.s-
STA the terms OF peace decided on
at the Portsmouth treaty were very
fattering TO Russia. That Japan
should accept these terms. military
experts declare. shows that it was
tired of war and crared peace.
JAPAN WAS
ssIInED.
NJ. Witte. the Russian representa-
tive With Baron Rosen at the peace
conference at the time. made a
statement to the japanese repre-
scntatives that vii! remain famous
and IS the Keynote 10 the settle
mcnt OF al great wars: Not a
single sopeck OF indemnity shall be
paid he declared positively. and
not a. cent was i:aid by Russia.
Japan, at that time sictor on land
in Manchuria. and corqueror in
three great naval battles. accepted
these terms
That Japan should concede this
greatest or its demands. say mill
fary experts. proved concluSiyeiS
that il was willing TO end the war
and to restore peace to its land
In July. 1906 after more than a
year of fighting. President Theodore
Roosevelt called meeting between
the Russian and japanese repre-
septatives at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire Russia was represent
cd BY Baron Rosen. the ambassador
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
.GiVINo RATIoN5 10 6EL6IAN REFUGEES

DanvilIe. thus putting an end to the
Confederate government. Hundreds
o: citizens also fed. The next morn
ing Richmond was occupied by the
Federal troops. The Confederate
troops fired the city and exploded
their gunboats before leaving the
Lee with the army of Northern
Virginia. now reduced TO $1,000
men. had evacuated Petersburg on
the very day OF the evacuation OF
Richmond. He led westward toward
Lynchburg, hoping to join Johnson
in North Carolina, Grant hotiy
pursued him with the Army of the
Potomac and many Of the Confed-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
GERMAN GUARD AND
BELGIAN GENDARMES
DISCUSSING FOOD
SITUATION

taking the northern half and Japan
the southern part.
Russia also agreed to pay for the
maintenance OF its soldiers White
prisoners of Japan Japan finally
withdrew her damand for indemnity
and on October Is. 1905. the Car
and the Mikado signed the treaty
in their respective caPiiols.
FRUITS OF
VICTORY.
The result OF the war in corse-
Quence of Japan's uninterrupted vic
tories on land and sea. was TO raise
her to position among the great
powers of the world. while Russia
reverses were q severe blow 10 her
The peace terms aroused d,ssatis-
faction in Japan. many thinking she
had made too liberal concessions
and had not received the terms to
which he. great victories entitled
Ec- TO world III general conced-
cd :iiat Russia had gotten OH
easii- aEi that sucn wouid not nave
been The case had no: Japan tired
of war ard iouged TO restore peace
and prosperity TO the country Al
the end O. nc peace conference
both armies practically disbandeG
and the MAJ %:is ended.
lsst.l tN-s@aA
settled under less attractive terms
- the losing power. but the treaty
came when both nations tired OF
battle Spain ceded many OF its in
sular possessions :ti;at il had poor
> sustained so= years With but lit
tie revenue incomel. 10 the United
States and was net required to pay
indemnity T!..n zaa United States
found the Islands 10 be small white
elephants while Spain heaved
sigh OF relief OF being rid of the
annoyance Of attempting 10 manage
possessions where revolutions we're
monthly occurrences.
Ihe peace protocol was signed
a; Washington, T. c.. August u.
1898. between Secretary of State
william Rufus Day and NJ Cambon.
French ambassador to the United
States, who represented Spain By
tender of his good offices.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Famine Has Decided Many
Wars But In Some Conflicts
the Men In the Trenches Have
Become Weary Of Blood and
Clamored For Peace

70 The United States. and ". %itte.
the principal Russian liberal states
man. Whites opposition to the war
and mis- stand on she far-eastern
question had led to his retirement
from the Cars cabinet as minister
OF foreign affairs.
Japan was represented by Baron
komura, Japanese minister OF for
eign affairs. and Minister Takahira-
The plenipotentiaries of both ma
tons were entrusted With full power
to negotiate and conclude treaty
OF peace. subject TO ratification By
both governments. Some delay was
caused in the selection OF the pleni-
potentiaries because of Japans in
sistence that the ENJOYS OF boih
powers should be clothed with fut-
power to conclude peace and TO ne
sotiate a permanent treaty. This,
say the military experts, showed
that Japan was anxious to end the
war. Japan declared firmly that
she would not enter on a tentative
conference IN which she was to de-
fine her terms and then let Rus
STA decide whether the conference
should proceed with its celibera-
tions. She insisted that the pleni-
uotentiaries should have full trea-
ty-makinS powers and that nesotia-
tions should be entered on in
spirit of perfect sincerity. Presi-
dent Roosevelt assumed the same
attitude and nations of the world
conceded that Japaps demand was
very reasonable considering she
was so far the victor in the war.
PORTSMOUTH
TREATY.
After three weeks of negotiations
at Portsmouth the Russian and Jap
anese pienipoteutiarics finally
agreed upon treaty of peace pc
tween the warning nations on sep
tcmber ). 1905 OF the twelve con-
ditions laid down by Baron komura
at the beginning, N. Witte accepted
six, namely: The recognition OF tne
japanese control over Korea. the
Russian and Japanese evacuation OF
Manchuria. the transfer OF the Lao
tun= lcaSchold. the RESTORATION OF
Chinese civil administration IN NAH
churia. the transfer of pubic prop
grty at Port Arthur ana Baln!
without compensation, ard me con-
ccssiou of japanese fishing rights
on the coast OF Siberia. NJ NItSe
rc;-c.ed absolutely three japanese
demands The war INGENUITY IN
which he said mot a single kopeck
shall be paid" the transfer of in
termed warships and the limitation
OF Russia-s na.aI power TO the Pa
cific. There we're compromises up
on the remaining three demands
one of these demands vas the
transfer by Russia TO japan OF the
railroad from Port Arthur to Har-
bin. Russia finally concedinS four
hundred miles OF the road north OF
Port Arthur and retaining for her
self one hundred and twenty-five
miles at the northern end
NJ. witte. of course. accepted the
condition that Russia should retain
the Manchurian Railroad. Concern
ing the japanese demand for the
by Russia to Japan. q partition OF
the island was agreed upon, Russia
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
.SCHUCHERT BAND
CHOSEN TO PLAY
RICHMOND, VA.
Cape Musicians Picked Over
Many Other Missouri
Organizations.
REPRESENT MISSOURI
AT U.D.C. CONVENTION
Will Play With Bands From
Many Parts of the
Country.

The selection of Schuchert's Con
cert Band in preference to other mu
steal organizations of the State, t.
attend the national convention of the
U. D. c., to be held in Richmond, Va.
on June 1, 2 and 3, is mark of dis.
tinetiOn over which DIR. Schuchert anC
his thirty musicians are justly elated
The contract has been definitely
closed, and the doctor and his follow.
ers will depart for Virginia on May
30.
While twenty different bands will
participate in the musical program
the local organization will be the sole
representative of this State, although
the selection was made over the ap-
plication of a number of other Mis-
souri, bands.
They will leave st. Louis on the
train that has been chartered by the
Maids of Honor and the Sponsors, and
will arrive in Richmond on the open
ing day, June 1.
The Schuchert Concert Band has in
the past filled two similar engage
ments for the U. D. c., having played
for them in Birmingham, Ala, in 1907,
and at Memphis, in 1908.
In preparation for the trip, and for
the purpose of providing funds to
meet incidental expenses, the band has
arranged to give a big steamboat ex-
cursion from this city on the evening
of May 25, at which time they pro-
pose to furnish a musical program of
unusual merit, and by which means
they hope to bring out large attend
ance.