davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
Tag Day Monday.

The War Relief Committee appointed
oy Coy. McCreary for Richmond, Madi-
son county, will have Tag Day on
June Z, for the relief of distressed Pol
and, at present the greatest sufferer
from the great European war AS liberal
response as possible from the citizens
of the town and county will be appre-
ciated. Blue tags will be 81, yellow tags
80 cents, and white tags 25 cents.
Miss Margaret B. Parrish)
Mrs y s. H Io B; Hanger Com.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
TO MAMMOTH CAVE

Wednesday, June 10th. A per-
sonally conducted three days tour.
Round trip railroad fare from
Richmond $5.65. Rooms reserved
at Cave Hotel including board and
trips in the Cave for $3.50, MAX
ing the total cost SIPS. Special
coach on regular train 7:20 a. m.
Free band concert on Echo river.
Write or phone L. & N. Agent.
20-4t
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02

MISS Lizzie Berry died at the home of
w. Fl. West at Speedwell Saturday
morning in her eighty-sixth year. She
was most excellent christian woman.
She was sister of the late T. J. Berry
and of Mrs. West and Mrs Hendren. of
Speedwell
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02

Rev. II. C. Shoulders. of Winchester,
win preach at Kavanaugh next Monday
night aud each night during the week
All invited to attend.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
Associated Charities
RECENT DoNATIo

RECENT DONATIONS
Presbyterian Church 81 40.
MIR. John Chrisman S1.0O
Baptist church. 81 %
Presbyterian church $500
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02

The Lexington Leader win soon oc-
cupy new house which will give il
l.rger and more comfortable and con-
venient quarters.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02

James Cusick of the Valley View sec
ton died at his home from stomach
troubles. He was about sixty i've years
of age. He buried at the Land bury
ing ground
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02

TIE lawyers will tell you that Jas. w
Wagers has made good deputy Circuit
Clerk. a, l0.tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
CHRISTIAN.

The Christian Church is planning 10
have the largest attendance OF the year
next Sunday. Every member and friend
of the church is expected to be present.
A large offering will be made for Chill
dren's Day. Don't forget the time $50.
Morning sermon by the pastor. In
theevenine the Baccalaureate services
of Caldwell High School.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02

The beautiful cantata given by the
Mary Pattie Music Club. The Lady of
Shalott, " was SO highly appreciated that
we give thepoem on page 8.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
Church Notes
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
Sunday. June 6, at 1915. "Failure and
success in the Life of David" No
evening service on account of com
mencement service at Normal School
BAPTIST.
Sunday was good day with us. The
house was filled at both service. The
sunday School is encouraging. The
young people had the best meeting we
bave seen for some time.
The pastor will preach Sunday morn
ing on the Presence of the Supernatur-
al" The sermon at 7:3O will be Our
Young People" We hope to see every
young person in every Baptist family in
Richmond present. The young people
of the community who do not attend
any church are respectfully urged to at
tend. Let our folks who no longer con-
slider themselves young people be sure
and be there
Remember we want you all in the
Young Peoples meeting. 0:30. Evory-
body is welcome.
J. r. Reynolds, Pastor.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02

Miss Minnie L. Gentry.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13

In 1879 Iieutenant Scotts regiment was az
Camp Robinson Neb. and participated III 'he
Cheyenne expedition. Then until 1871 .iie 'ouie
officer served continuously on the plalns' nsnl-
ir ond e+nd1ino and learning And presently
he became the acknowledged Indian authorlty
in tha army So when the ghost dancing Craze
of 1891 came along he was sent alone 10 uo .iio
work which ordinarily a column OF cavalry
would have been called upon to do-aho ne ulu It.
You have heard of old Geronimo, the famous
Apache warrior, who gave the government SO
much trouble in the days when the Apacnes
were on the war path in the Southwest? Well'
General Scott and Geronimo for three years came
near being 'buddies.'
You see, after Lawson and Wood and the rest
of them had brought in Geronimo and his band
of Chricahua Apaches the problem OF what to
do with them was difficult Finally, they were
held as prisoners at Fort Sill, and in 1894 Gen
eral Scott sent to take charge of them He
remained on that duty three years, 1894-97.
Here was a frst-class ethnologist's laboratory
ready to hand bunch of the widest Indians
ever assembled on the continent herded togeth-
er unable to get away, offering fruitful field
for study and observation. The keeper and the
kept became fast friends and the Indians i'm
parted all their plains lore to the studiouF but
extremely military person who had them in rand.
Then, naturally, General Scott ordered to
Washington for duty in the division of military
information and assigned to the bureau of eth
nology in the Smithsonian institution, where he
proceeded to write his famous report Indian
sign language.
But then came the Spanish-American war.
General Scott closed the door that portion of
his mind devoted to abstract science, and opened
up the military section to it's fullest. Once more
he was the fighting cavalry AS Ludlow 8
adjutant general he went to Cuba, and presently,
after the fighting was over he adjutant gen.
eral to General Wood, commanding the island.
For three years, from 1898 to the evacuation May
20 1902 he was General Woods rghthand man
in doing in Cuba that historic work that has re-
fected so much credit the nation.
Higher in rank now, he just eager and
enthusiastic in his study of the Cuban people as
he was in those shavetail days of 1876 away off on
the Northwestern plains in studying Indians.
And as General Wood tells it, very much of the
success of American administration in the island
was due to the thorough understanding of tie
people possessed by this hard-working adiutant
and to that adjutant generals sympathetic atti-
tude toward them.
Then to the Philippines major of the Third
cavalry went Scott there again to justify his
reputation as ''the greatest little pacifer in the
army" Equally apt in pacifying with machine
gun and with sympathetic acts and words, Scott
once more demonstrated his many-sidedness.
1t is given to few to be able to shoot up
country and make the people like it. Scott is
one of the few. He did that very thing in the
Philippines
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
>~>>S~~~sS>~>>-ss>-s~s
LOVE BY TELEPHONE
By LUCY eoRToN 8ARRoWs.

moi" shouted Simon Barclay in a
thunderous tone, crushing out the
fondest of human hopes, immovable
rs a rock.
His pretty niece, Hetty, covered her
face with her hands and broke down
utterly in storm of tears.
"Cruel-cruel!" she sobbed.
"And a last meeting with this gay
gallivanting young man-understand?'
pursued her callous-souled relative.
You are breaking my heart!"
moaned Hetty, and really believing it.
'It isn't because Ned Monroe is
after your little fortune, as most
young fellows are nowadays"
"What-what is it, then?" faltered
poor Hetty.
'It's because he's an electrical
maniac. Huh-telephone! Who
heard of such a thing in my young
days? Gossip-breeders, I call 'em!
Worse than that-catering to laziness.
Tried to get me to put one in my
house. I'd like to see EN-! Now I've
said my say. Drop this beau, or I'll
send you off thousand miles to my
sister, where you can't see him.
Anticipated, minded Simon
Barclay had invented a new name
for the most estimable young man in
Redfern. He hated all innovations,
especially a telephone. There was a
reason. Simon had bargained too
slowly in the purchase of a piece of
property he coveted, a shrewd neigh
Dor had got to a telephone and out
bid him. He hated telephones after
that, and Ned Monroe in the bargain,
FOR was not that energetic young man
the head linesman of the district tele-
phone plant?
Hetty moped around the house all
day. She was disconsolate. If ever a
girl loved a bright intelligent young
fellow, it was she. AS to Ned, she
knew that she was to him as the
apple of his eye. She dreaded meet
ing him, but she was loyal to a prom
Lse she had made to her uncle that
there would be no exchange of notes,
no clandestine meetings. Hetty knew
that promptly at $3.50 Ned would pass
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
His important Medical Discovery
Should Be Recorded in His
Memorial.

There has been suggestion that
in a memorial to DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes some worthy recognition be
made of his incompatible service ia
mankind in the discovery and propaga
ton against obstacles that would have
deferred a less honest and sympa
thetic mind of the contagiousness of
childbed fever and it's remedy. Lay
persons and unfortunately many in
the profession are unaware of this
epoch-making discovery by a man
whose memory is beloved and hon
ored for his literary attainments
only. A disease which consigned
thousands of recent mothers to un'
timely graves was suddenly deprived
of it's malign prevalence by the dis
covery of Doctor Holmes that it was
contracted by contact with the doc
tor or nurse and that simple precau
tions by them would prevent its oc
currence. Prosecuted in his owD
country by the ridicule of great pro-
fessors in that speciality, Holmes pur
sued the even tenor of his way until
his idea was accepted in England,
Thence it was carried to the con
tinent, where it was taken up by
Hungarian physician who reduced the
mortality in the Vienna hospitals enor-
mously. To the latter his countrymen
have erected a monument in Buda
pest, and annually homage is paid to
his memory, while Holmes is barely
remembered in the United States for
this scientific discovery, which it is
said he valued more highly than his
literary fame.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13

When the Hop1 Indians in Arizona flew the track
scott went down and brought them back Only
year ago When more of these sporadic disturb
ances started this time in the Navajo country,
Scott had to leave his cavalry command on the
Mexican border and adjust matters These are
but a few instances
How does he do it? Because he knows the
savage and the savage mind. He knows how
the savage thinks. He has the ability to put
himself in the place of the savage.
Brothers,, he begins when he has to do with
band OF Indians who are war dancing, tell
me what troubles you"
And straightway they tell him of this wrong
they have suffered at the hands of the officers
appointed over them, of that indignity which in
their opinion has been put upon them
My heart bleeds for you," he tell them II
grieve that this trouble has been made between
you and the great father at Washington, whose
soldiers are as the leaves of the trees. do not
want them to come among you and kill you. Is
there not some manner in which we can adjust
the differences; some way to restore the friend
ship between you and the great father who
wishes you well?"
And then they get down to settlement
One of General Scotts ancestors was Benjamin
Franklin-the generals mother great
granddaughter of the immortal Ben 1t would
appear that some of the genius, the philosophy,
the diplomacy and the conciiating powers Of
this, the first American diplomatst, has descend
ed upon the new chief of staff
But, like old Ben whose phrase on the sign
ing Of the Declaration of independence, 1--WE
must all hang together, or we shall hang sepa-
rately," is immortal General Scott knows when
to abandon pacific measures and to fight
So it was when in 1903 he became governor
of the Sulu archipelago he determined that this
time and place to brother the bel
ligerent natives. The Malay mind he mastered
as he had mastered the Indian mind. A licking
first and brothering afterward plainly the
course marked out for him.
And such licking he gave them!
Then the task of breaking up the slave
trade in the islands of the archipelago. Alter
nately "brothering' and punishing Scott
achieved his purpose He wiped out slavery alb
solutely.
And when, in 1906, he came to leave, the people
wept. Here they could understand; a
whose word always kept. They asked,
through their chiefs, that he remain to rule
them, but his tour Of duty was ended.
Back he came to the states to instill other
lessons superintendent of the military acad-
emy at West Point, for period of four years.
Adaptability, that is of his qualities He
is adaptable because he knows men, civilized
men as we'll as savage men. Is it any wonder
they made him doctor of the humanities?
Seldom does it occur that young officer just
out of West Point-"a shavetail" the army
knows such an oficer-gets his baptism of fire
within few weeks of his graduation. Scott is
one Of the few.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13

the old orchard road near the farm.
Fifteen minutes earlier she repaired
to the old tree that had been to them
a favorite trysting place.
Ned came spinning along on his
bicycle, not moment late, a fine
specimen of healthy, buoyant
young man interested and happy in
his work. He swung a coil of wire
and his tool bag to the road and was
over the fence in joyous leap.
Dear girl" he said fondly, and
then started at Hetty in alarm, for
she was weeping.
Bit by bit the miserable story came
out. He consoled her, he reiterated
his love- He said nothing of revenge,
elopement or discouragement.
Little lady" he observed in his
hopeful sanguine way, "all right! If
can't see you, l can keep on loving
you, can't II"
YES, yes," murmured Hetty bro
kenly, "but l shan't hear-those low
ing words Why, not to have you tell
uuS AOW yOu ChlAh VI AAO O'OAS N"J
But you SHALL" announced Ned
definitely. "You have agreed not to
write to me. Don't. You have prom
ised not to meet me. Keep your
word. I'll arrange all that, but-trust
me to break down this wall of preju-
dice. Oceans shan't part us. In the
meantime, until things settle down
this"
Ned drew from his coat pocket one
of the tools he used in putting in
wires. He waved it buoyantly.
"Yonder," he said, pointing to the
barb wire fence, "is a conductor right
at hand I'll connect up half mile
down the road with Farmer Moore's
house line The feeder will go up
there" and he pointed among the
branches of the old apple tree.
"Oh, Nedl" cried Hetty, clasping
Ier hands in ecstasy, ''you-you don't
| mean"
That [ am going to put tele
phone especially for you up in that
tree Why, every evening we can talk
over the line for hours, if we want to. .
You dar1ing!" exuberated Hetty
breathlessly. "Oh, how fortunate it
is that you know all about tele-
phones"
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13

10 b Of bringing
peace to the trou-
bled Indian souls
than to send out a
squadron of caval-
ry, as was done in
ancient days.
ack in 1908,
when Scott was
serving as superin-
t e n d e Mt of the
military academy at
West Point, the
Navajos in New
Mexico and the Mex
ican Kickapool in
A T zOn a started
trouble. Scott was
yanked away from
West Point, sent
among the hostiles
practically alone,
and presently the
trouble was all over.
A g a in in 1911
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13

of pacific and Warl1ke
measures; h ere a
tribe to be won to
peace by palaver;
there to be whipped
into docility.
AS his fellow-offi-
GERS tell it, Scott had
not been in the field
twenty-four b our S
when he became fas-
cinated by a study of
the Indian, and par
ticularly of the In
dian sign language.
He was forever talk
ing with the Indian
prisoners, learning
from them, gaining an
insight into their
mental processes.
The next year
1877-came the Nez
Perces uprising in
Idaho and that won
derful retreat of Chief
Joseph from Idaho
1,500 miles through
Montana and almost
to his goal, the Cana
dian line. Howard
and Gibbon pursued
from behind; Miles,
from the east, at
tempted-and finally
succeeded-to head
off the willy Indian
strategist before sane
tuary could be found
in Canada. The Sew
enth cavalry was in
the front, but just be-
fore Joseph and his
band were caught at
Snake Creek, and just
before that two~day
battle in which Jo-
seph was forced to
surrender, Lieutenant
Scott was detached
for special duty.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13

Reason cannot show itself more
reasonable than to cease reasoning oD
things above reason.-Sir P. Sidney.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13

EN-. HUGH L. SCOTT was just get
ting the chair of chief of staff of the
army comfortably warmed when, the
other day, he was hurriedly dis
patched to the Mexican border to per-
suade the turbulent MeXicans to take
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13

Born in Kentucky in 1852, he was graduated from
West Point in the class of 1875. That summer Gus
ter had gone out with his regiment, the famous
Seventh cavalry, part of General Terrys column,
in the expedition against the Sioux Custer and five
companies of his command were cut off and wiped
out to the last the Little Big Horn river in
Montana.
Scott and number of other graduates of his
class were hurried West to take the places in the
regiment of those killed. He joined his regiment
at Fort Abraham Lincoln, on the Missouri river, in
Dakota territory, and he, with five other officers
slept their first night in the formerly occupied
by Custer
Then to the field Through all the Northwest
country the Indians we're in arms The Seventh
was sent down the Missouri to dsarm and paclfy
the Indians 1t bitter, trying work, mixture
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
Special Bill at Pastime

By special arrangement, and at considerable expense. Man ager Lathrop of the Pastime Theater has secured a splendid attraction for his house Sunday night. This is a photodrama of ''The Escape, Paul Armstrong; s greatest drama.
 This production is highly com mended by press and pulpt, and it should be witnesses by every resident of Holbrook. Beginning next Wednesday evening the popular serial. 'The Broken Coin'. written by Emerson Hough. will be started at the Pastime. This is a thrilling story of love, adventure and romance, leading to a throne.
 The production of this drama will be the finest ever shown Tn Holbrook. and patrons of the Pastime are congratulating MT. Lathrop upon his enterprise in securing it.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
In the Superior Court

State of Arizona. in and for Navajo County. The Bank of winsiow. corporation, plaintiff. vs Luther Criswel, defendant.
 Action brought in the superior court of the state of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo, and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo, in the office of the clerk of said superior court In the name of the state of Arizona, to Luther Eriswell, defendant greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought againstyou by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the state of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo. and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court. at Holbrook, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons if served in this said county. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the super for court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo. this 5th day of October. 1915.
 (sEAD LLOYD C. HENNING.
 clerk of said superior court. First publication October s-4w.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
In the Superior Court

State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
 Notice of Hearing Petition, in the matter of the estate of Benjamin First. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Lloyd c. Henning and Samuel A. Simon have filed or will file in this court certain document purporting to be thelast Will and Testament of Benjamin First. deceased. together with their petition praying that said do cument be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said Ben jamin First, who. said petitioners alege, is de deased. and that letters of Administration with will annexed issue thereon to said petitioners and that same will be heard on Saturday the 2Srd day of October. A. D. 1915 at ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in the Court House. in the town of Holbrook. County of Navajo. State of Arizona, and all per sons interested in said estate notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why theprayer of said petitioners should not be granted.
 Dated October 4. 1915.
 LLOYD c. HENN1NG Clerk.
 First publication October s-Sw.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
Notice of Request for Claims

The Second Special Session of the Second State Legislature 1915 appropriated $10. 100000 for the relief of sufferers in NavaJo County from flood caused by the breaking of the Lyman Reser- voir. and appointed a commission to distribute said fund;
 NOW THEREFORE, all per sons having claims against said fund. who have not heretofore signed a petition or authorized the signature for them of a peti- tion to this commission regard ing the distribution of the above mentioned appropriation. are hereby notified that thelr claims may be filed with the Secretary of the Commission for Distribu- ton of Relief of Flood Sufferers in Navajo and Apache Counties, in his office at the State House. Phoenix, Arizona. up to and in- cluding the 31st day of October. 1915.
 By order of the Commission for Distribution of Relief of Flood Sufferers in Navajo and Apache Counties.
 CHAs. R. OsBURN. Oct. 1-5w. Secretary.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
COULD SCARCELY
 WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if I hadn't taken if.
 After I began taking Cardui, was greatly helped, and all three bottles re- Iieved me entirely.
 l fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months. felt like an- other person altogether"
 Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle acting. Its ingredients have mild. tonic effect, on the womanly constitution.
 Cardui makes for increased strength, improves the appetite. tones up the ner- yous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
 Cardui has helped more than million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you. what it has done for them. Try Car1ni today. Write to: Chattanooea Medicine Co. LadIes' A. visory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn.. for Specidl h. str1tctt0fis on your case and 64-paGe book. "Hona Treatment for Woman" sent In Dikin uransss i-se
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22

Shipment of fruit received daily at Wetzler's.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
And For Three Summers Mrs. Yin. cent Was Unable to Attend to
 Any of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill. N. c.-'I suffered for three summers" writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town, 'and the third and last tirne, was my worst
 had dreadful nervous headaches and prosration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could rot do any of my housework.
 I also had dreadful pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me, would have to give up and lie down, until fl wore off.
 l was certainly in a dreadful state of hsalth, when I finally decided to try Cardui. the wcman's tonic. and firmly
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
Call for Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Super visors of Navajo County. Ari- zona, until 10 o'clock A. M., No vember 1st, 1915. for supplying and placing in the vault of the office of County Recorder, roller shelving and filing cases. For specifications. call at the office office of County Recorder. HoI- brook, Arizona. By Order of Board of Supervisors.
 DEE M. Moss,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.