davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
Forces Landed at Six Points
for Attack on OAR
danellcs Forts.
RUSSIANS SHELL
BOSPORUS FORTS
Campaign for COnstanti-
nOple Under Way on
All Sides.
Special cable Despatch 10 TnL srS

Special cable Despatch 10 Tar stN
LONDON. April 2s--The Allies have
made rapid progress in their land and
sea attack upon the Dardanelles-the
gateway 10 Constantinople Already
the British troops have thrown a line
across the southern extremity of the
Gallipoli Peninsula from the coast in
the -Egean Sea To a point northeas,
Of Eski Hissarlik, strongly fortl.
fled position facing the straits. thus
isolating the Turkish stronghold Al
Sedd el Bahr, at he very lips of the
Dardanelles, which had previously
been destroyed by the fire Of the fleet.
This has been done, says the Ad.
miralty tonight. in the face OF a
strenuous resistance by the Turks
forces, who have combated every
foot of ground won with furious oh
stinacy. The lighting throughout has
been exceedingly bitter and of a char
acter which reveals very clearly that
the Turks know that they are strur-
Cling not merely for the possession
Of a few forts along the straits but
for the capital Of their country.
Tho Russian Rlack Sea fleet, on tn
other hand, has begun a violent bonn
bardment Of the forts OF the Bosporus.
a. the neck Of the narrow The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
IIcnvy Losses Incurred.

ENperses ~ these detent!ons have to
h, borne mainly by owners Of the car
goes and vessels and sometimes they
amount to tens OF thousands Of dollars.
While al these cases VIII eventually be
made the basis ~ claims Tor damages 10
pe presented TO the British Government.
This fact j. yegarded a, small consola-
ton for the distress inflicted on Amer.-
can trade
In an effort to cope with this sltus
ton for weeks both the British Embassy
here and the state Department have
given their earnest attention 10 the de-
tails ~ specific cases arising. Washing
ton mas become the scene OF discus
sions q such cases between representa-
tives of the TWO Governments almost as
much as London.
The British Embassy has shown every
disposition sincerely to aid In securing
for American trade its unquest!oncd
rights. and the State Department. with
out OF course y!cldiuS any OF the ground
taken in formal correspondence with
Great Britain, has tried to meet the
British In the same spirit Much prog
ress has been made as a result OF these
rather inf rmll proceedings but the
situation has not been by any means
completely cleared up.
There IL 10 positive decision Yet 20
send another note 10 Great Britain or
the subject There IL some doubt
whether Il would be the Wlsest step "a
take or nrt. II = pointed out that II is
possible that more real benefit for Amer.
can trade interests may he had BY a
continuance Of the same informal joint
Efforts which arc now going on rather
than ny publicly lodCing q general com,
plant against the British Government.
Whatever decision i reached will n,
based on the conclusion as TO which
method is likely to produce the desired
result, as there Is no desire or the part
~ this Government TO make protests
which will result only in causing irr!ta,
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
>tiN N~ckcd. UntsmR bic.

The motive OF 1t all was simply
'h-. Other men, not wholly good nor
W. uv bad. neither quite Jekyll nor
quite Hyde had gone with feeble
knee, to make supplication Of bosses
and rad obeyed the bosses against the
welfare Of the people; hut that NJ,
= cod p, Roosevelt, had made his
approach stir necked and untamable,
d'r""minod To use the powers Of poll
'.- n order that the will OF the
j. uo might not be defeated,
Was II really necessary To recoG-
~" or frequent bosses? Absolutely
and here the Colonel's smile was
50 -utui as he contided 10 the jurors
thar Pldtt dominated the Legislature
and SIMPLY had 70 b" taken into con-
'.a""apon if good measures were To
b" pat through He himself could n u
freak with the organization or the
p01uI" would certainly he wronced.
win the utmost deXterity, his high
-'Ir'd mind whrling and flashing,
o." roloncl justified, explained. eN-
rnlr'"d defended and lauded lis
own acts as Governor and President,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
Correct. TITS Tea,imony.

Tho redirect examination travelled
tpr0ughly over the ground covered
D. Nr, WINS in cross-eXamination in
order iUat the Colonel might have
Smpi" opportunity to correct his testi-
m Wv or nut in the best possible liz M
r'i"rS that might have appeared
..nlgins. lie loved in his opporti-
t'' As the Barnes counsel saw him
'1dIrg the nets they had spread they
became hollicoso, lighting his testi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc the use OF six glass s'oprered bottles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
BRITISH SEIZURE
OF j. s. CARGOES
AGAIN A MENACE
Continued Interference With
Rights Of Shipping May
Bring Another Note.
BRYAN IN CONFERENCE
WITH SPRING-RICE

NAsHiNGroN. April $50 aegra-
waited has become the situation in re-
gard to British interference with Amer
lean cargoes consl gned to neutral ports
in Europe that the advisablity OF send
ing another note to the British Govern
ment on the subject is being considered
at the state Department
The problem OF securing for legitimate
American commerce the rights which
not even the belligerents have denied in
principle il declared to be the most i'm
portant matter now before this Govern
ment in connection with the war in Eu-
rope
While public attention has for some
time been diverted from this question 1t
is said that the practices TO which Ameri-
can cargoes have been subjected by
British authorities are such as TO try
;he patience OF those endeavorlng to
ameliorlte ;he situation
The present burdens on American
commerce are regarded as particularly
irksome and aggravating. because a
large part OF the difficulties in specific
cases are attributable 70 the British
administrative methods rather than to
British policies II Is said that in the
ma jority of the cases which have given
'rouble TO American interests there ha.
been every effor, 10 comply with the
orders and rules OF the British Gov
eminent
won't ship to GERMANY.
The effect OF the British orders n
council has been. II is stated. to put an
.nu 10 practically all attempts To ship
goods into Germany. That Is, the diff
culiies now met with by American trade
are not due TO efforts to ship goods in
violation OF the British orders. since
very few such shipments are being
made. American shippers being unw!ll-
ing 10 take the risk.
This is declared to be the case par
ticuiarly with reference to cotton ship
ments to neutral countries in Europe
According To Senator Hoke Smith. who
mas been particularly active in these
cases. a dozen cargoes of American cot
ton. consigned TO ana destined FOR neu-
trail countries, are now being held by
the British without proper warrant
Cotton is the one commodity supposed
10 be most free in this war and the
British Government has gwen repeated
assurances TO this effect. We, when II
comes to getting cotton cargoes TO their
destinations no end OF difficulty is met
by the shippers. In principle the Brit
ish attitude is satisfactory, ye' in prac>
tice IL has proved most difficult.
Very cons iderable losses have been
suffered by American shippers and ship
owners a. a result 4 the difficulties OF
Getting th"!- vessels and cargocs re-
leased from British hands once they
have been taken in charge Vessels
have been held a. long as two months
IN some cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

Continued on Second Pogo
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
MORE DUST.

Dust thou art, to dust returneth!'
This was evidently intended for Rich
mond All summer and late in the fall
we suffered from the dust nuisance, and
now in February and March we have
been very greatly annoyed with it.
The city council should without hest
tation and without delay, pass an ordi-
nance requiring the principal streets of
the city TO be oiled, and should tax the
abutting property in proportion TO its
assessed value and not by its measure
ment. To adopt the street measurement
plan, would allow party who has very
narrow front to practically escape taxa
tion. Yet, putting oil in front of his
place of business would be of very great
value TO him. 1t should no longer be
left TO voluntary subscriptions, because
this gives rise 10 inequalities and to dis
puJes, and means only delay.
The passage of the law suggested
would settle the question certainly and
definitely. II it has the right to pul
rock on the streets to keep horses out
of mud, the city certainly has the right
to put oil on the streets TO keep dust oul
of the people and ito rid their homes
OF one of the greatest burdens TO the
housekeeper and to rid the city of one
of its greatest sources of disease.
Gentlemen of the Council, wake up tC
the situation! Take charge of it anC
control IT by operation of the law.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Eliza Brock left for Corbn, Ga,
last week to visit relatives.
Miss Corrine Gentry is visiting Mrs
John Ballard in Lexington.
Alb Oldham, of the firm of Oldham
Bros, Mt. Sterling, was in the city
Monday. -
Dr. and Mrs. Poyntz were in Mt.
Sterling, Sunday and Monday visiting a
sick relative.
Mrs. Mamie Fish and Jennie Dicker
son, of Nicholasville, spent several days
last week with Mrs. B. J. Clay.
Mr. and Mrs E. P. Perry, of Lexing-
ton, were visitors last week at Mr.. Henry
Perry's on Broadway.
After pleasant visit TO her brother
DIR. Poyntz, Miss Carrie Poyntz returned
to her home at Maplewood, near Mt
Sterling. last Sunday.
Capt w. FL Adams returned from his
short vacation last Wednesday. He il
much improved in health. a good pos
sum supper Captain, would have Sc
| well on your stomach.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
A Girls Composition.

Boys is men that have got as big as
their papas, and girls is young women
that will be young ladies by-and-by
Man was ma 'e before woman. When
God looked at Adam he said to himself:
well, l guess | can do better than that
if tried again" and then he made Eve
there has been more women than men
in the world ever since. Boys are a
trouble: They are very wearing on ev-
erything but soap. If could have my
way, half the boys in the world would
Ny papa is so nice to me that guess he
must have been a girl when he was a
little bow
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
PLATFORM FIRST

THE issue that must be met is State
wide Prohibition. Neither of the two
old political parties can escape it. Can
it not De met as we'll before The pri
mary as afterwards? After the primary.
the candidates will demand that they be
allowed to dictate the party platform.
Will the Democratic party make the
platform, or will it simply acquiesce in
one dictated by the candidates? Did it
ever occur to the leaders that thousands
of Democrats will refuse to vote in the
primary when the party has no declara-
tion of principles? The contention that
the old platform is the party law will
not hold good when it is known in ad-
vance that a new declaration will be
made. Before voting, the people desire
TO know what obligations they assume.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe ! would have died If hadn't
taken it.
After began taking Cardui, l was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
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-
vous system, and helps TO make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than million
weak women, during the past so years
1t will surely do for you. what If has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
| Write TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Ad-
vsory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for SpeciGt In
StTIIctiOns on your case and 64-pAge book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent Ia plain wrapper. jos
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
S US THAT S
Real Estate Transfers.

William Cruise to Louis Noel, % 1t0
acres. at 8 interest.
Winkler K Halcombe to J. C. Naretz,
POS acres. at 5. 425.
Allen Rose TO Lucy F. Young, So
acres. at S6.O0O.
Geogre Anderson to Joseph E Lewis,
l acre. at S75.
o Young to Richard Burgess
acres. at Sl.00.
Annie T. Fitzpatrick to y. L. Guyn,
1855 acres. at So, zoo.
W. T. Cotton to William Ellswick,
16S acres, 81 42S.
Joseph Perkins to Harrison and Bal
lard, 40 acres, a. $4,000.
Reeves Heirs to John Lamb, 81 acres
at $3.50.
Angie B. Towery 10 Logan Towery,
acres not stated, at 5000.
Commissioner to Leslie Long, IS acres,
at S., 900
Maria Emma House to Hugh Young,
357 acres, at 81, 900.
Chas. B. Daugherty TO Jas. H. Brook
shire. 6 acres, at b 600.
G. w Young TO NJ. c. Lain, 100 acres,
at So, 800.
Annie Mcclure to VIM. Bolin, Z /;
acres, at $500.
TOWN LOTS.
J. B. Stouffer to - Keaton, Rich
mond, at Sl95.
Commissioner TO c. II. Rankin, Rich
mond, at 1856.
Commissioner to Madison Milling Co.
Richmond, at $3.50.
Mary A. Lanter to Rachel Morgan
etc., Richmond, at 5000.
Joe Thurman 10 Catherine Hurst
Richmond, $3.50.
Will Shearer 10 Thos Black, Peyton
town, at $3.50.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
Luke McLuke SAYS:

Every time a new American Venus
is discovered and her proportions are
published in the papers an ornery man
always wonders who does all the meas
uring.
Another of the sure things of life is
that when two new families move into
the same square on the same day the
neighbor women are not going to get
much homework done.
The man who robs poor boxes and
sets fire to orphan asylums may re-
form and become good citizen. But
there is no hope for hypocrite.
A boy spends lot of hopeful years
looking forward to the time when he
will be his own boss. And then he
gets married.
Some women talk so fast that you
would bet that they don't know what
they are saying.
You can't tell anything about wo-
man. The one who abuses her hus-
band most in private brags about him
most In public.
The man who behaves himself be-
cause he is afraid of the police doesn't
make the best citizen. The best citi-
zen is the man who behaves himself
because it makes him feel good to be
able to look the world straight in the
eye.
Some men have so much work to dc
/ that they think the man who Says he
can't find work is n wall eyed liar.
Man is so contrary that he has 8
sneaking regard for the fellow who
abuses him. but has no use for the LAD
who calls him brother"
Solomon had 700 wives. But I'll be
that he had as many buttons or hii
pants and as many holes in his sock.
as the modern NUTS who have onl.
one better half.
Once in awhile you meet a man wht
is ON good terms with everybody II
town but his wife.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
20 Years Ago
LOCAL ITEMS.
From Climax Files


A fine likeness of Judge j. G Chen
ault appears in this issue of the Climax
He asks 10 be nominated and elected as
Representative from Madison County
1t says of him. at looks as though he
would have a walk-over.'
Robt. Taylor, a Richmond student.
will represent Central University in the
oratorical contest to be held at Lexing
ton, Friday night.
a negro, Andrew Jones, fell from
second story window at the Water and
Light Cos. Office on Second street Sum-
day morning. He was sitting in the
window in a drunken stupor and tumbled
out.
The Republican Committee of Clark
county met on the 18th and unqualified
ly recommended Capt. Sam. H. Stone.
oil this city for State Auditor A good
man for the office.
Mr.. J. R. Mars, has sold the Lancaster
Record to Messrs. Henry Cartright and
Louis Landrum for 81. 600. 1t Will be
continued at the old location. II will be
independent in political affairs. The
new owners are young. energetic and
practical men and we propheSy for them
successful career.
On Monday night March 18th, some
person or persons went into the field of
Mr.. VIM. Arnold and killed fat hog of
about 275 pounds weight. The hogs
head, hide and feet were left AT the
place where the killing was done. n
liberal reward is offered by Mr.. Arnold
for the capture of the guilty parties.
Stevenson & Campbell, who bad the
contract from the Council for the cree
tion of bell tower for fire alarm pur-
purposes on the City Hall, so far com
pleted their work Saturday as to swing
the new 1900 10. bell into place. The
clear deep tones of the new bell are a
marked improvement over the Court
House bell which has done duty for 10
these many years.
A startling tragedy was enacted at
Miller's Creek, Estill county, Monday
afternoon. Ben G. Neal, one of the best
known citizens, ex-deputy under A r.
Burnam, a prominent farmer and dis
tiller, was fatally shot. in the store oil
his brother at Miller's Creek by an en-
ploye in the store, named Green Miller
The dispute arising over a neglect Of
duties in the keeping of accounts.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock a
the residence of the brides mother
Mrs. Mary A. Reed near Elkin, thi!
county, Marion H. Harris and Miss Bet
tie Reed were joined IN holy wedlock
Rev. l. T. Creek officiating. Mr.. Harri:
is prosperous farmer of Clark county
and a highly respected citizen. Mis-:
Reed has many womanly charms tina
endeared her TO the community in which
she was raised
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
And For Three Summers Mrs. VIM
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any of Her HOusewOrk.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, land the third and
last time, was my worst.
l had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
homework.
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells world come on me, l
would have to give up and lie down,
until If wore off.
was certainly in a dreadful state o.
health, when l finally decided TO Try
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and firmly
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
JUDICIAL OPINIONS.

The weakness of our Judicial system,
both State and Federal, is illustrated eV-
ery day. Probably there is no mure etfec-
tive illustration than that relating to the
constitutionality of the migratory bird
law. Congress passed law making 1t
illegal TO kill migratory game and lnsec-
tiverous birds, and provided suitable
penalties for its violation. The United
States Court in Kansas and also in Ar
kansas, have decided that the law is
unconstitutional. The sta of Dakota
has decided just TO the contrary. In
other words, the law has been nullitied
in Kansas and Arkansas. 1t is in full
force and effect in Dakota.
This conflict of opinion makes farce
of the law, until it can be finally con-
strued by the United States Supreme
Court, which may require several years.
The same conflict in judicial opinions
is found in our state courts in constituting
acts of the legislature. In some dis
tricts the Judge may decide that an act
is unconstitutional, In an adjoining dis
trict it may be decided that II is consti-
tutional. In one district the law is null
lifted, in the other it is upheld.
The people do not know what the law
is until the Appellate Courts of last re-
sort pass on the question. Under our
judicial system the courts of last resort,
to-wit, the United States Supreme Court
and the Appellate Courts of the severa
stotac do moi have ORIGINAL Jurisdiction
and cannot consIrue law until II
reaches those tribunals by the slow pro
cess of appeal. Hence, the law is il
this condition: Now you see il: now
you don't" To remedy this defect, the
courts of last resort, both State anC
Federal. should be given original juris
diction to pass on the constitutionalits
of all laws. This will simplify procedure
and be a vast saving TO the people.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
Follow Suit Girls.

Girls of the Sue Bennett Memorial
and dress modestly, as becometh godli-
ness Good. Let the Bluegrass fair sex
EN- ulate the splendid example set them
by the mountain lassies. Dancing may
not be so bad, when not carried 10 too
great an extent, but this modern way OF
dressing is something 100 terrible to talk
about without resortidg TO blasphemy.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
Ten Weeks in Bed--Emi-
nent Physicians Failed
"A Wonderful
Recovery.

wish TO inform you of the great ben
eft l have derived from the use of
Swamp Root. had been a sufferer for
more than twenty years from kidney
and livery trouble and was almost con-
stantly treated by the most eminent
relief. had been in bed ten weeks
when began the use of Swamp Root.
inside of twenty-four hours time | could
see that had been greatly benefited.
continued 10 use Swamp-Root until
had used several bottles when | really
felt that my old trouble was completely
cured and | am positive that any person
suffering with kidney or liver trouble
-..a " $1,000 - 49, -. Vi t.-is pIepa-
ration.
am now in the best of health, better
than have been for ten years or more.
do not know how 10 express myself as
strongly as desire, in favor of Dr. Kill
mer's Swamp Root. as l am sure that it
saved my life and that my good health
is due entirely 20 this great remedy. /
heartily recommend it to every sufferer
and am confident they can be benefited
AS have been. 1t is pleasure for me,
gentleman, 10 hand you this recommen-
dation. MRS. H. ]. PRICE.
l4O6 Center St. Portsmouth. Ohio
Personally appeared before me hi:
18th day of September. 1909. Mrs. 81. J
Price. who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same il
true in substance and in fact.
r. A. CALVERT
Notary Public
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
For Sale.

l desire 10 sell privately my residence
at 345 Big Hill avenue, Richmond, Ky.
This house is practically new. Has san
itary bathroom. hot and cold water,
good cellar, six rooms, Two halls, two
verandas, lot lOOx2S5 feet. good cistern
and all necessary outbuildings. This is
one of the prertiest and most convenient
residences in the city. Interested party
may call and inspect the property at any
time. Address communications To Sam
r. Hurst, Lock Box IS, Winchester.
Nv DIFF
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
PLEASED TO TELL OF
HIS EXPERIENCE
Thomas Sweeney, of Lexington,
Suffered Year Before
Taking Tanlac.

Statement after statement is being
made in connection with Tanlac, The
medicine that Is accomplishing such re-
markable results in Kentucky. Thomas
Sweeney, who lives at TAI l-2 Limestone
street, city, says:
Il had ca'arrh of the stomach a d
kidneys for over year, with an often
sive breath, constant smiling, choked-
up feeling IN the morning. discharges
from the nose, droppings in the throat
and frequent sneezing. My eyes water
ed, my head felt full; it ached most al
ways and had constipation The worst
lind. My stomach felt bloated, and
had pains in my side and kidney region.
My hearing was bad.
''Tanlac is the only thing that helped
me. In fact, this wonderful medicine
Ias entire relieved me. 1t is remarka
ole, as am feeling many, many times
better than have in years. l certainly
do take pleasure in recommending them
to all my friends"
Tanlac. the magic medicine referred
to, is sold in Richmond by II. L. Perry,
Druggist. adv