davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
SOME MORE SHORT LocALs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Athey and 1.
N. Athey left Tuesday on No. > for
California. where they will spend the
next two months taking In the sights
OF the various important cities Of that
state and also attend the exhibition
at San Diego and San Franciseo.
The General Aid Society Of the
Christian church held . called meet
ing Monday afternoon 1t the home
OF Mrs. D. r. Batiey. Among other
matters Of business which was
transacted. the ladies arranged for .
chicken pie supper which they will
give on Monday. March 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olasbrook
left Tuesday night for New York
City. and will sail today for scot-
land. where Nj. Glasbrook soes on
business for the Prairie Land and
Cattle Company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glasbrook will probably return 70
La Junta about the middle Of April.
". U. Randel. accompanied b. his
better half. departed Tuesday morn
ing for the Big Horn basin. Vyo-
ming, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Randel has extensive
real estate interests In the vicinity
OF woriand.-Rocky Ford Gazette.
Mrs. Jusnita Still. wife OF r. ~.
Still. who Was until recently limo
type operator on the Otero County
Press. died last Friday morning at
her home In Rocky Ford. after .
very brief illness. Mrs. Stiil was
20 years OF age. The remains were
shipped last Sunday evening to the
former home OF the deceased In
Fargo. n. ID.
s. II. Miller and family were In
Rocky Ford Thursday attending the
fiftieth wedding anniversary Of NJ.
and Mrs. J. T. WATSON. The happy
young couple were the recipients Of
number OF presents from the nu-
merous friends who were there 70
congratulate them on. this auspici-
Gus occasion.
X. c. Todd. OF La Junta. was In
Rocky Ford recently demonstrating
the new Dodge automobile for which
he has the agency In this couAty.
The Dodge Is n classy looking car
and Mr.. Todd informs u that be has
= number OF prospects In view Who
will In all probability purchass Da-
chimes within the next few days.
Rocky Ford Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
REST ROOM NOTES.

France. L. willard. the TN
crowned Queen of America" says:
My heart prophesies with all .
patriots gratitude that America will
win In her bloodless war against
the awful tyranny Of King Alcohol
and King Gsmbrinus. and proud
am TO have = part In u. for. thank
God. I too. am an American"
We copy the following from tbs
Union signal Of January ~. 1915:
1t 10 . fact Of great Significance
that the Temperance question has al
last entered thee harmed circle Of
live news. sousht - eagerly BY the
mssropolisaa daily and the mssa.
sine - By the rslissous and phiian.
thropic press. Many of - semcm.
bss the day Of snail shiass for the
anu.alcoholtc 0ove0eoe ao6 rejoice
q he aisAsy eavar1 sweep Of our
reform that te1ay oskes Il . live
wire u jeusaaliso. - veil - q
6eaiasss aeee % ~ Me Of ihs
coanusisy sa1 shss stlee.
N Wo0aa's CbsiGeias Temper.
saes Untoa ~ ~ nsse % sdssr.
tiss1 q March -. swtas 70 ,hs
~ veasAss. Ut vill - Tsssday
asssssses. March lesh. q s:ss
e'eleek hes1 . Ll1liaa n. oeevsas
0soesial 0eesiag, q ~ Res,
nee0s. Mn. Deevtas has ehasss
q ~ Dsegsao. vhleA lnsurss Il 4
~ . vssy isssssseiss go. Mrs
nashsee vtj1 Iea1 ~ lsvesieaAi o.
sseisss. 4vssybe1y. vhsshss men
bess q eur un1ea - ~, \ urged 4
atteod.
TAs natssa. Mr.. Dseeas. rsportl
- increased laosssse y ~ Res
nseaA havlss saeeesalsel 20,
DseD0e luslaO ~ 0eoth q vstss
~. ~ ~ ~ luglas ~ ~
neolh 1ouo1 Wogk ~ Seus 1alisu
~ ~ - ~ ~ 3 Dosee vhss'
- ~ ~ = hone ~ eons 4
~ ohG1P oDoG1o1A 49, = ~
| - o0oo nl4 - toloo = - q
~
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
Major DsmerOn Lands Political Plum

According to reports that are be-
ing circulated. Major Dameron. OF
La Junta. and James b. Ormsn. o;
Pueblo. and formerly governor OF
Colorado. will be appointed TO the
land office positions. These ap-
pointments are for receiver and reg
lister and will be made TO succeed J.
W. Hawley. and q. q. Withers. the
present incumbents.
Major Cameron has long been
conceded one OF the appointments.
but the appointment OF ex-Governor
orman has recently become common
gossip. and while II IL believed as
surred by many. the appointment Is
not yet positively assured. Howev-
er. the former governor has all the
Ianpoort believed to b a6esssasy.
Congress IL not now In sessiop.
having adjourned Thursday. but this
Will not hinder the appointments OF
Major Dameron and Ex-Governor Or
man. as recess appointments are
common. and their appointment,
can be confirmed by the senate
sometime during the next session Of
congress-. Such appointments are
common. and inasmuch ss the vacan.
cies will occur April LIST. II In thought
that the appointments will be made
In the near future. Pueblo Chief
tain.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
soxx MORE SNORT ONES.


Mrs.. n. 8. Scott. whe vas 6peras.
ed upon st the Valley Hospital last
Tuesday. 10 reported 10 b coavsles-
eing nicely.
Mss. J. ". Nadissa left yesterday
aftssnooa for Kansas City. No.,
where she vas ssnoonsd o. aecouss
Of The sesioss illsess Of hsr mother,
Who 10 not expsceed % survive.
The stork made bis iaitisi appeas.
sscs u the hoae Of NJ. aal Mn.
clarsace Bfasn lest saturday ~
1eft - . sokea Of bis high esteem Q
eaby daushtss 70 their tsolss easu
as1 keselas. ~ little ialy haa
eesa ehrisseas1 Elisabesh AsAa Bsaus
evesybo1y - sssth sesns 70 u
lieaded for California. ssd II 10 NAH.
Tag aii kin1s q passeassf bussasss
Tor the oanta ~. Last Tuesday
night there vess sisht seetloss ol
No. >. ~ ssesioas - Wednesaay
nlehs. fIve ssceiens % TAursdss
ntghs. and ~ Isss alGhi.
\. y. Lsaneo aal family. wAs
have besa ree11enss - u Jusoo 1ue,
~ ~ ~ ~ - mees. ~. L..
- eol4o eoonoo1 = beGlnonD =
! |(Ano(gof e - e1oooE1o ~ -
- voooos ~ 40oo1lv ~ -
-
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
probably be officially notified Of his
appointment BY the postmaster gen
eral.


II il not what you do. but how you
do II that makes the difference be-
tween success and failure. In this
day Of push and struggle and close
competition. nothing but skill can
succeed. Skilled labor Always COM
mands its price. Therefore. II you
would succeed. be = specialist. Dc
some one thing and do II well. do Il
better than any one else can do II,
and whether II be the product OF
hands or brain. II will command q
price, and. what is more. the respect
Of your neighbors. Does any one
look down on the man or woman who
bravely makes the best OF them.
selves? No.success commands respect
You give In turn for the money you
earn something which IL moneys 8
equivaient--your skin. You will
not obtain any large amount Of mon
ey without giving moneys worth.
Skilled labor. whether OF the hands
or brain, is moneys worth. and does
not fail TO obtain It.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06

- 9(S q -. = ss:se - eenas s1aA c -
4 q 5 8 !: |: S S: s s.: = Z Z; S 3
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
Eiks Elect Offscer..

The annua! election OF officers OF
La Junta Lodge. No. ;oi. u. y. o.
T.. WAS held last Wednesday even
Ing. and the following were elected
for the ensuing year:
Exalted Ruler. C. n. Moore
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE

Tho sarmers and stockmeu Of Colorado may
can congratulate themselves also that the United
states government II taking such prompt and ef.
fectivc means for stamping II out. When ne con-
sder that In one short month the foot and mouth
d,sease. starting In Michigan. spread TO New
England In one direction and Montana In the
other. wc begin 70 realize the difficult problem
With which the government had 10 deal. In near.
ly every instance where an animal has been found
10 have the disease the entire herd has been kiled
In some cases shis hes practically baakrupted the
owner. for the government oniy PAYS oae.half Of
y: s.: ~: :s r.. Y a:: e s :: q :s ~
% goaas. ana t7.5SS hoes. havias - assssGais
stamp out she 6ree6od disease. Whlle tAo su0 q
Iasgs. the saesls y saan is1es1 y eca1astsse
utth the Do0 vhleA voul1 result - ~ nve sesek
laluseV q ~ nos1eo u ~ l1Deoso sAoul1 - a.
lovo1 = Gosoo1 ovoe ~ oouAssy.
v::s..:.s :: - - = a.y':s SO: 80 s s.:s..ss:
u Ceoes11e, alehssoA = sse1s0 leual y dsysss-
vaas1 lssaaIs1e. . aass!ll bsee(isg sseael . d
~, 1o6a so0ieoA = WhleA. vAGh oo1D es1ntolGA.
Us,.ss ssss.s : ,ssss.as "a -, -. = =
Io0ooo ~ = \ colooo1o = ooa1 = ~ oleho0Gk
- oevs 80 = - - lssee.e ssoieae - gsev.
e ~ - = - 80; - - 49, 6 -
ellssi = ~ 5 e1ess6 = - Sssssss ssssaiss.
- - ~ e1ese - na...es 8 - - ~
- ~. e. cse....s sSy1,aese ~ ~ = - -
b. SssSSS,sSsss 4 ~ nussss 4 As,,a, Il.
leee1y. = = ~ eclesea ~ ~ llssass = ~
e ~ - - - s.. u - - 9eoa eAa!
- % - & e g ~ ss'i Lss 80 g. q. q.
- 111e4, g11qA, = unoooeleo1 Nm Fuo ik1ossh
- = NJ . NJ 1o1llA loovi6e ~ sSSef
ssSs5 ~ ~ n -. n sass nss:y s. = s:s ssss
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02

WE ARE SPRISED.

Our worthy contemporary, The Ken
lucky Register, comes out in long ar
ticle in re the Circuit Judges race and
says that it thinks that it is time for
the Madison County papers to declare
for Shackelford and then proceeds to
pledge itself to him unqualifedly.
Why bless your soul, Tom, what's
smatter wild yer. No one ever suspected
that you had the matter under consid-
Grafton or that you were on the fence.
We are glad to know that you lit right
when you did jump.
Whenever it becomes necessary for
us to have to declare that we are for
a Madison County man in preference to
one from another county, we will hang
crepe on the door and shut up the shop.
This paper is democratic because it
wants to be, is for a Madison County
man for the same reason. 1t is MAD
ISONIAN with the Madisonian spirit
first, last and always.
1t never deemed that it was necessary
for it to so declare.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02

received 80 cents per pound for his
wool clip. which will amount to some
2l0,0 pounds. This is said to be the
best price ever paid on a Wyoming
range.
Cattle prices were exceptionally high
at Mt Sterling, Monday. There were
2, 500 head on the market and the quail
ty was good for May. Yearliugs sold
at 5, to 1-2 cents. Heifers to
s IA cents. The demand was heavy
and buyers were on the market from all
over the State. The pens were full for
the first time in months as the quaran-
tine was lifted only short time ago.
In Missouri they have farm advisers
who go from place to place, carry the
technical knowledge of farming the
man at the pillow. Here is the season s
record: Eleven advisers visited 3 ga
farmers attheir farms, made IA. 5S1 bust
ness calls. II, 74S telephone calls, wrote
LOGO agricultural articles, wrote 80, 1872
and addressed lbs meetings at which
there was total attendance of 12S. 1924
persons. This is only about half of the
things done in single season between
August 1. and October 81.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
THE FIGHT IS ON.

Judge Benton, in his opening address
at Winchester, made some ugly and
salty charges against Judge Shackel-
ford to the effect that he was guilty of
the charge of malfeasance in Office in
this; that he, Shackelford, was guilty of
charging illegal fees against widows and
infants in the settlement of their estates.
This is a charge that will not down and
it can not be ignored. Judge Shackel-
ford will soon make his reply speech at
Winchester and we will see how this
matter is treated by him. After both
gentlemen have declared themselves on
the charge and counter charges, we may
have something of importance to say
to the public.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
County School Teachers
Examinations.

The result of the recent examinations
for teachers in the common schools in
the county both for white and colored
applicants is given below.
Out of twenty six applicants, IL were
granted first class, ten second class Ger
certificates and five failed.
FIRST CLASS.
Mrs. Maggie Baldwin. Miss Gilpha
Boiling, Miss Maude Bowman, Miss
Jennie Gooch, Miss Mamie johnson,
Miss Jessie Park, Miss Bitha Powell,
Miss Alma Sallee, Mr.. ]. B, Caywood,
Mrs. Nora Tudor and w. H. Young
Mr., j. B. Caywood obtained the highest
average. .
SECOND CLASS.
Miss Vena Dean, Mrs Lewis Dillon,
Miss Lelah Gooch. Miss Florence Nc
Cullough, Miss Lou Philips, Gordon
Terrill. Miss Rhoda Todd, Clayton Whit
taker, Miss Susan Ya.es and Melvin
Duncan.
OF the eolored class of six applicants
one failed, two dropped out and three
were granted certificates as follows.
FIRST CLASS.
Miss Carlisle Brock and Miss Mary
E. Jackson.
SECOND CLASS.
Miss Minnie L. Gentry.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
STOCK AND FARM
We print more Farm News than
paper in Eastern Kentucky. Please
give us your items.

One of ]. M. Rogers brood mares, at
his farm, near Burdick, gave birth to
freak twins, one being a mule colt and
the other horse colt; so says a press
dispatch from Campbellsville.
Thoroughbred registrations as well as
trotting have been decreased. 1t is
said only about 1.500 foals of 1914 were
registered last year with the Jockey
Club, when 600 used to be the number
Walter Boyd, of Bath county, bought
hundred. The average weights of the
heifers was 725 pounds. He bought
ia of Ratliff & Clark fifty of Owen Rat
lift, twenty of Blount & Peck and few
of G. E. Smathers, all of Bath.
Caywood & McCliniock, of Paris.
shipped double deck Car of sheep and
lambs to the Cincinnati market Thurs
day evening, that they bought from
So to So per hundred pounds. The same
firm also shipped a car load of hogs to
Cincinnati Saturday evening that cost
81 per hundred pounds.
William Moser, of Stanford, bought
of R. B. Woods pair of three year old
mules for $500.
On the Chicago market, heavy horses
are selling better and a sharp advance
in cost of horses suited European army
outlet has been noted recently.
G. T. Bohon, Lebanon. recently pur-
chased number of mules in Somerset
at from $3.50 Sl60-Sl60 was his limit
and several owners of mules refused to
TO sell at this price.
L. E. Vivian, Rawlin, Rawlins, Wyo.,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
Normal Notes.

Roscoe Gilmore s OFT, head OF East
ern's English department. has had many
calls for commencement addresses and
lectures. engagements recently filled
at Broadhead. Burlington and BurgiD;
it is now time for The ''C's, AT each
place the enthusiasm was very pronounc-
ed. Al all three places students gath
cred in from nearby towns and helped
TO give cordial reception. At Burgin.
Mr.. Stott was graciously entertained by
Mrs. Holtzclaw, daughter of Professor
Kunkle. of Caldwell High School.
Last Tuesday Mr.. Stoit was honored
ny being asked to speak before the stu
dent body of GEORGETOWN College. Here
he received a great ovation from the
| urge audience gathered in the College
Chapel. lie also made a thorough in
spection OF the College plant and was a
guest of Il number of classes. He ad.
dressed the Chapel. using his new lee
ture Dying At Third, and later spoke
o the English students on What. Have
You Metz" He was the guest while in
| Georgetown. of President Adams who,
showed every hospitality, including a
baseball game between Georgetown and
Pennsylvania which was won by the
home team
Saturday morning Mr.. Stott was the
main speaker at the Tate's Creek Sun
day School Association, convention
held quarterly by the -Baptists Sunday
Schools of this Association. Here he
talked on Attracting and Holding Your
Audience. About thirty people from
Richmond attended this splendid meet
ing at Crab Orchard. The feature of
this meeting was DIR. Porter's wonderful
sermon, THE Worlds Debt to Baptists :"
Misses Ames, Head, Hansen and Mrs
Deane spent Monday in Lexington,
where they visited schools. incidentally
they shopped.
Mrs. Pattie Clay Hume and daughter,
Elizabeth had also pleasa Mt jaunt to
Lexington one day this week.
The Modern School Baseball team
has been organized as follows: Captain
Robert Simmons; Manager Smith Park.
Marion Lilly G.
Thomas House P.
Smith Park f. b.
Richard Jett S. b.
Kenneth Ramey t. b.
Robert Simmons C. f.
John Adams r. f..
William Wagers S. s.
Substitutes, John Lackey, Mark
PhelDS Tom PhalnS Tnrlev Noland
and George Dejarnett.
Games have been scheduled as fol
lows: Midway Public School at Eastern,
Friday. June 4. and Waco team, Satur-
lay June 5:h. Both games to be played
in the afternoon. The Team played Gym
thiana H. S. Team on Monday of this
week.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
A Doctors Prescription for
Cough an Effective
Treatment.

One-fourth to one teaspoonful of DR.
Kings New Discovery, taken as needed
will soothe and check Coughs. Colds
and the more dangerous Bronchia'
Ailments. You can't afford to take the
risk of serious illness, when so cheap
and simple remedy as DIR. Kings New
Discovery is obtainable. Go TO your
druggist today, get bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, start the treatment at
pnce. You will be gratified for the re
lief and cure obtained.-adv. June
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
General News


President Wilson is preparing another
uluimatum to Mexico. Conduit, rs are
described as intolerable.
The cruiser North Carolina grounded
at Alexandria, Egypt, was not damaged
The Nebraskan which was torpedoed
by a German submarine has reached
port at Liverpool. 1t was not greatly
damaged.
The automobile races were postponed
at Indianapolis until Monday.
President Roosevelt sustained brok
en- rib when his foot slipped as he was
mounting his horse. The injury gives
some pain but no serious consequences
are expected.
The stock yard at Louisville will not
be closed on account of the recent ap-
pearance of the foot and mouth disease
John T. Nesbitt an inmate of the
Kentucky Confederate Home died at
that place Friday morning from heart
diseaee. He was a native OF Bourbon
county.
Kentucky Heirs living in Frankfort
and Woodford, Scott and other counties
have brought suit to recover property in
Texas valued at $500, 600 90. This
property which contains over A. 600 acres
was granted to Daniel Bourne VIII, was
killed in the battle of the Alamo
Jailer Tatum, of Harrodsburg, was
assaulted by negro prisoner when he
was locking them up and was severely
injured. His wife came to his rescue
and saved her husbands life. The me-
gro escaped and is still in Hiding.
Motion OF the contestants of the local
option election. by which Scott county
voted dry last September. for a re-
hearing was overruled by the Court OF
appeals and they sued out writ of err
ror to the U. S. Supreme Court Thi,
prevents the mandate being issued by
the Court of Appeals. that should have
closed the saloons in Georgetown.
The contest suit was filed on the
ground that The County Judge had de-
MED the city Of Georgetown its consti-
tptional rights by refusing il a separate
vote on the question.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
BEREA.

Misses Sallie and Sudie Laven were
shopping in Richmond Friday - Mrs
Leonard Spence who underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the Hospital
here returned home Friuay and is i'm
proving nicely Mrs. j. l. Hughes and
children. of Idamay are visiting her
mother Mrs. E. NJ. Spence Mrs. Bes-
sic Lowen. of Richmond was the guest
of Mrs. John Muncy, Saturday and
Sunday ]. A. Adams spent few
days with his brother, E E. Adams. Of
Richmond---Mr and Mrs. A. E. Ben
der are the proud parents of an eight
pound boy. He has been christened
Beverley Aaron Miss Peachie Beldon
visited home folks at Conway, Saturday
and Sunday. She was accompanied by
Robert +. Spence who gave and inter
esting talk 10 the farmers at that place
Saturday night.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
GOV. McDERMOTT.

Governor McDermott will address
the voters of this county at the court
house on the 18th day of June. The
ladies are invited to hear him.
Governor McDermott is finished
orator, an able lawyer and his message
to the people will be on the political
issues of the day so far as they apply
to the state campaign. 1t is the duty
of the people to come out and hear
him. This is an election where every
body is running on his own platform.
You can't be too well informed.
Whether you agree with him or not,
you should hear him.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
500 Reward. SI00

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
fernally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building mp the constitution and assisting
nature In doing fits work. The proprietors
have 30 much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails TO cure. Send
FOR list OF testimonials
Address: n. J. CHENEY a Co, Toledo. o.
Sold BY All Druggists 7Bc.
Take HAIRS Family Pills for constiD alton.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
CONN UNICAT MS
GALORE.

We have received this week commu-
nications from every where on every
conceivable subject, which, had we
used them, would have taken all our
space. This thing touches our funny
bone, just makes our risibles ris.
Every man connected with these com
munications" has niger in the wood
pile. All connected with public bu-
reaus are paid a salary. Yet they ex-
pect the papers to furnish the space
and work ab-SO-LOOT-ly free. not
Is:-You can't make pack HOSS of
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
NO SMOKING.

If the proprietors of the barber shops
in this city want to do something that
will strike popular chord in the breast
Of long suffering public, they will
adopt aud enforce a rule prohibiting
smoking in their shops. Also stop pro-
family and vulgarity. If they don't do
this Of their own accord, then let the
City Dads show them how.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
GENEROUS RAINS.

Copius rains have fallen this week
and the farmers are wearing that smile
which won't come off. When the far
mer is contented the world smiles.
With the prospects for the best crops
for many years and with prices soaring,
Mr.. Farmer is getting on easy street
very fast.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02

A train for farmers of the Eastern
part of the State left Lexington Monday
10 tour the western part orthe State and
see how this section was farmed. Madi-
son county is represented by T. FL. Col
Inns. J. w. Ballard, G b. Turley. j. X
Baker K F. Spence, e r. Fish, w. H
Penn, T. J. Curtis. G. W. Phel IS. and
Joe Long Estill county was represent
ed by Turner Kelley. The train is un-
der command of Godfrey Morgan. Of
this county.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
Oratorical Contest

At the Normal Auditorium Monday
an oratorical contest was held and ten
dollar prize was the stake. 1t was Of
fered by the Madison County Equal
flights Association. Messrs. Asher,
Nichols and Shearer and Misses Mar
shall and Trammell we're the contest
ants. The judges were Messrs John
son, Wallace and Telford and they
agreed that Miss Trammell had won
the prize and it was awarded to her.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
JUST A WORD.

In the many races both state and
local, this paper is not the advocate of
any individual. We print the news and
give our views on the political issues of
the day. We never inter-meddle with
the affairs of Others. Our columns are
open to all at the regular advertising
rates.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02
DEATHS

Mrs. Sarah Keaton died at her home
near this city on the Barnes Mill pike
aged sixty six years. She was the
widow of Perry Keaton, who died
many years ago. She leaves three
children in this county. Buster, James
and Mrs. James Woolrey. She was a
member of the Christian church. The
interment occurred at Dreyfus and Rev
Combs had charge of the feneral SER
vices