davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-14
Plant for Cultivation.

Always plant the vegetables so that
cultivation with . horse will be pos
sible, as this Is essential II the pro-
duction costs are to be kept down.
There must be plenty Of hand work
done in truck growing in any case.
and the costs will be high enough
sven II horse labor n used to the
s=ait.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-14

given area Of land when silage is the
basis of the ration.
Z. There is less waste in feeding
silage than in feeding fodder. Good
silage properly fed is all consumed.
s. Silage is very palatable.
9. Silage, like other succulent feeds.
has a beneficial effect upon the diges-
tive organs.
10. Silage is the cheapest and best
form in which succulent feed can be
provided for winter use.
II. Silage can be used for supple
menting pastures more economically
than can soiling crops, because it re-
quires less labor, and silage is more
palatable.
IL. Converting the corn crop into
silage clears the land and leaves it
ready for another crop.
Almost anything in the way of for
age crops may be put into the silo
and will keep until it is needed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-14
WHAT is CHIROPRACTlcf
(ki-ro-prak-tik)

The science of Chiropractic is based up
on a correct knowledge of the brain.
spine, spinal cord and nerves emanating
therefrom. Pressure on a nerve at the
opening where it leaves the spine. will
cause disease in that organ or tissue in
which the nerve ends The Chiropractor.
after locating the place of the pressure
(by vertebral palpation and the tracing of
the tender nerves. adjusts. by hand, the
subluxated (displaced) vertebrae which
removes the pressure and enables Ma
ture" to restore normal conditions
HEALTH. Geo. A. Newsalt, D. c.. Fargo's
Pioneer Chiropractor. Fargo. N. D. ADV.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-14
Incubator Hint.

Set some hens when setting the in
cubator; this will give you eggs with
which to fill vacant places after test
ing. If you do not have these eggs,
then fill vacant place with cloth or
paper, as open spaces on the egg tray
make it difficult matter to keep
the thermometer at right heat. Don't
leave the doors open when airing the
eggs; don't let the eggs chill while
airing II the incubator room is cold
you must make the airing short one.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-14
Satan and the ceruIean Deep.

Satan and the ceruIean Deep.
I'm in a quandary'
What about?"
81 have two invitations to dinner,
and l can't decide"
Which one to accept"
mo. which one to, refuse One is
to home where young lady has just
come home from piano censerva-
tory, and the other Is where a five
year-old boy knows a lot of recitar
ons."-Farm Life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-14
His Opposite,

"They say people of opposite char
acteristics make the happiest mar
riages."
YES; that's why I'm looking for
girl with money"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-14
Alfalfa More Popular.

Everywhere alfalfa is used 1t is be-
coming more and more popular. The
better 1t is known the more 1T fs
sOwn.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-14
Drink Denison's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.

It's woman's imagination that keeps
her young-if she imagines people
can't see through a coat of paint
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-14

The\eelf-feeder is not good for young
pigs, as under FIVE months Of age they
will eat\ too mucn.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-14
Interest in Dragging Roads.

The neighborhood where every
farmer takes an interest in dragging
the roads will soon find itself pulling
out of the mire.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-14
system to Avoid.

System to Avoid.
Local control has failed to give us
a good rokd system- Let ~ not g
hack to It.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-14
Nature leaves a lot of work for the
dressmaker to finish.
DR.. j. H. RlNDLAUB~ (SpecfaIfst),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.

Ali
He-Is she a good dancer?
She-Not scrupulouslT.-
Pelican.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
WEEKLY WAR REVIEW

Eclipsing every other elements in
the Balkan situation is the attitude of
Greece, principally because that atti-
tude remains as puzzling as it was
when the invasion of Serbia began.
The entente powers have been insist.
ing upon a positive and unqualified
decision and prompt subsequent &C
ton on the part of the Hellenic king
dom, and if neither is forthcom-
ing soon these powers will send the
word to King Constantine: Inter
vene or demobilize"
Meanwhile the Austro-Germa and
Bulgarian forces have been pushing
their advance into Serbia. The two
forces have effected junction in the
extreme northeastern section of Ser
bia, clearing the way for the rushing
of German war supplies into Turkey.
A great enveioping movement, with
Nish, Serbia's capital. as its center.
is being attempted jointly by the
Germans and Bulgarians. The most
Important stroke made in this move
ment was made by the Bulgarian CEN
ter, which. according to Berlin, vic
toriously entered the Serbian fortress
of Prot" The capture of Prot places
the Bulgarians thirty-ive miles south
east of Nish.
A London dispatch of Oct. 81 states
that strong forces of the entente al.
lies are on the way to the relief of
the hard-pressed Serbians and to bar,
il possible, the advance of the cen
trail powers through the Balkans.
British troops which have been laud.
ed at Salonica are reported in dis
patches from that port to have been
ordered to the Serbian front, where a
junction with the Serbians already
has been effected.
Russian resistance in the Riga dis
trict evidently is holding firm, as the
Germans admit a retirement south
across the Missa near Palanken after
they had advanced on the north bank
of that stream. In the southern sec
tor of the eastern front. General Won
Linsingen is reported on the often
sive and is gaining ground against the
Russians in Galicia.
Latest reports from the Austrian
Italian, front bring conflicting state
ments from the Austrians and the
Italians, the latter, claiming substan-
tial gains, while the Vienna war Office
records a series of repulses for the
invading forces.
On the western front artillery duels
have been in progress. without ap-
p-eciable gains being made by either
side. Paris reports. Oct 81. a ter
,-ific h0paha r-dmant Of French O0Si-
tions in the Champagne. followed by
desperate infantry attacks on the part
of the Germans, who succeeded. &C
cording to the report. only in attain
ing the summit of the Butte de Ia
hure. German losses are reported to
have been heavy.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
MADISON GOES REPUBLICAN


seems to have fallen below the
normal Democratic vote but the
larger cities and towns gave the
ticket a good vote.
At ten o'clock our information
is not sufficient to go into a de-
tailed statement by counties or
districts.
At Republican Headquarters at
Louisville it is claimed that it
will take the official count to de-
termine the result.
The scrap in Berea between
the regular Republican ticket and
the Independent ticket resulted
in the election of the regular Re-
publican ticket by majorities from
$50 to IT'S. Those elected are:
E. F. Coyle, ]. w. Stevens, John
Muncy, John Dean, F. o. Clark
and John w. WEIGH.
The election in Madison was one of
the quietest ever held. Not cross
word was heard from any one so far as
we have heard The cutting ARRAY men,
TONED elsewhere had no connection
with the election
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
General News

/
Last week the Fiscal Court of Nicho-
las county allowed a total of 1870 il
sheep claims filed by farmers during
the past year.
The injunction asked by saloon keep
ers of Chicago against the Sunday clos
ing order o. the Mayor was denied by
Judge Windes.
net profit of 81, $50 was made by The
State Fair of 1916 according to the Off
eial report of Secretary Bent.
The Department of Commerce al
Washington has made plans for a world
wide campaign for trade.
Last week the United States Supreme
Court handed down an opinion sustain
ing the validity of the Kentucky Comfy
Unit Law.
Five life term prisoners, two of whom
| had served twenty years, were paroled
by Gov. McCreary with thirty one other
convicts.
John w. Murphy had to be removed
from the Russellville jail to Bowling
Green for fear of a mob He IS charged
with the murder, last week, of Daniel
King, a wealthy farmer.
Two hundred million Red Cross
Christmas Seals are now being printed
and distributed by the American Red
Cross and the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis, according to a statement issued
by the latter organization. The pro
ceeds from the sale of these seals will
go for the fight against tuberculosis in
the com munities where the seals are
sold.
An amount estimated by attorneys at
5000 has been bequeathed TO the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra by the
will of Miss Cora Dow, prominent retail
druggist. who died recently in Cincin-
natl. Besides this Miss Dow renem
bersd every one of her hundreds of EN-
ployes in her will. Miss Cora Dow
amassed fortune in the retail drug
business during the last twenty-six
years. She began as drug clerk in her
father small pharamaey al the age o,
81 and took over his business at his
death.
The Ballard Milling Company. of
Louisville, who operate the largest flour
ing mill in the State. have bought so
ear loads Of wheat in Washington and
Vancouver. British Colum bia, at so
cents a bushels.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
COT TON SEED
Meal < HuIIS
c. II. JET
Richmond, KY
TELEPHONE 473
Governor McCreary Here.

Monday was county court day and
Governor James B. McCreary, the sage
of Madison and old Democratic war
horse, came to town to wind up the
campaign for the party that has so
signally honored him long before the
present generation was born. At l:30
o'clock, the time set for the speaking,
the lower room of the court house
was packed to Overlooking with those
eager to hear the distinguished son Of
this good old county tell the old, old
story of Democracy. Many old. battle
have stood by him in sunshine aud
storm, were out to hear one more mes
sage-it may be the last-from the man
who carries more laurels and who has
been showered with more honors than
any man in the State of Kentucky, liv-
ing or dead.
Judge W. r. Shackelford introduced
Governor McCreary in his usual charm
ing and characteristic manner. The
Governor was in fine fettle and for more
than an hour he portrayed the grandeur
and glory of the Democratic party and
denounced the renegades of Republic
canism. He spoke with his old time
force and received vociferous applause.
He made splendid address, which will
result in much good 10 the ticket.
At the conclusion of Governor Nc.
Creary's speech, Hon Mat S. Cohen, an
other of our distinguished citizens, made
brief address, thus bringing to close
one of the greatest campaigns ever
waged in the county.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
in PLAIN VIEW
OF The ENEMY
General Villas Army EnCampS
South Of Aqua PTieta.
CARRANzISTAS EXPECT ATTACK

Latter Hold Well Fortified Positions
and Have Been Reinforced by the
Arrival of 1000 Men-Nearly 1000
American Troops at Scene to Pro-
tect American Lives and Property.
Strength of Rival Forces.
FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 1.-The army
of General Villa is encamped on the
hills south of Aqua Prieta, Sonora.
The troops are in plain view Of the
garrison Of Carranza soldiers under
General P. E. Gales.
Whether an attack will be delivered
upon the waiting Carranza troops re-
mains to be seen. There are those
who believe that Villa will not make
the attack because OF the prepare
tons made to resist him. Others be-
heve that he will throw his half
starved force of men against the well
entrenched Carranza forces and make
a final desperate attempt to drive
them, by the fury of mis- assault, over
the line into Arizona as his last hope.
In the event of damage to Ameri-
can life or property, Villa runs the
risk of having to fight $500 United
States troops along with the Carranza
garrison that should now number
more than his own. The Carranza
garrison was reinforced by the ar
rival of five train loads of fighting
men through American territory from
Piedras Negras, Coahuila.
American troops commanders at
Douglas, Ariz, estimate the Gales
force behind the Aqua Prieta fortifca-
tions at between $500 and 1000 men
prior to the arrival of reinforcements.
Carranza officials declare that 5000
achievements arrived there Satur-
day and Sunday. Sixteen pieces of
field artillery are known to have ar
rived, also a number of machine
guns. The Gales troops, many of
whom are Indians, are well fortified
and the location Of Aqua Prieta is
somewhat above the ground over
which Villistas will have to attack.
Villa claims 5000 men. He has not
nearly that number. however. He is
SAID to have sixty pieces of artillery.
There was skirmishing between
Carranza outposts and advance
guards of Villistas. Several Villista
bands were driven back and. in some
instances the Carranza outposts,
after firing at the advancing enemy,
hurried back to the protection of the
Aqua Prieta guns.
General Davis is very positive that
ba will prOfarf Apnaripanc ~ fha hlIl.
lets fall into American territory and
harm, or promise to harm. citizens of
this country. General Davis official
ly informed Samuel Dreben and other
agents of General Villa in Douglas
that shooting must not harm Ameri-
cans if an attack is made.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
ONE KILLED; ONE INJURED
Motorcyoilsts Come to Disaster In
Accident Near Paris, Ky.

Paris, KY. (SpeciaD One man was
instantly killed and another received
injuries which it is thought will prove
fatal in a motorcycle accident which
occurred on the Lexington pike about
four miles from Paris.
Emmett Mastin, who was driving
the machine, was accompanied by Ed
ger Collins, who was riding on the rear
seat. Both of the men resided in Mil
lersburgG this county. They had been
in Lexington and were returning home
Rounding a sharp curve at a rapid
speed, the machine became unmanage-
able. 1t struck rail on the interurban
track and both men were thrown vio-
lently forward.
Collins struck the rail on his head.
His skull from his forehead to the
chin split open. Death was instan-
taneous.
Mastin was thrown distance of
thirty feet. He received a broken leg
and arm, a sprained back and serious
internal injuries.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
Lincoln's School Books.

Abraham Lincoln's book of examples
in arithmetic which he used as a school
boy in about 1924 when he was fifteen
years old, brought S24O at sale of Lin
colniana from the library of John G
Burton, of Milwaukee, which is being
conducted in New York City. Another
book of examples in compound interest
sold for S1l5. Court papers filed by Lin
coin, and in his handwriting. brought
from SS5 TO $l10. A poster advertising
speech by Lincoln in favor of Harrison
and Tyler at Alton. H., in 1910, sold for
$21O
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
YOUNG WOMAN AsPHYxIATED
Mothsr of President Wilson's Fianeee
Narrowly Escapes Death.

Washington, Nov. Mrs. w. s.
Boiling, mother of President Wilson's
fiancee, with her son. William H. Boil
ling. ana his wife. narrowly escaped
death from hydrocyanic gas poison
ing here in their rooms in an apart
ment house. Miss Louise Roberts,
twenty-three, living in an apartment
directly under that occupied by Mrs.
Norman Cali mother and other rela-
tives. was killed by the gas. which
escaped from basement room where
IT was being used as an insecticide-
The gas penetrated to the halls and
filtered into the room occupied by
Miss Roberts. causing her death.
The Bollings and other families in
the apartment house were aroused by
the fumes and upon making an inves-
tigation found Miss Roberts had sue
cumbed. The members OF the Boiling
family suffered no more harm than
nausea.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
Henry L. PER-,
Ex-Madisonians Wanted.

We want the names and postofiice adj
dress of all Elk Madisonians There is
hardly family in Madison county that
has not father. mother. brother, sis
ter. son. daughter or some relative or
friend living in some other state or in
Kentucky in some other county than
Madison. We want their names and
postofIice address. We will greatly ap
preciaie il if you viii send us their
names on n postal card. call in nerson.
al our Office er call by phone No go.
Att
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
THE MARKETS
ssssoossseessessssssesess.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. /.

EAST BUFFALO, Nov. I.
Cattle-Prime steers. 80 2569 rs; ship
ping, IS 25N9: butchers. Sc 756s so;
7eifers, So 1901 so: cows. S36G so; bulls.
81 5o@7 %: stoclSers and feeders. IS 1901;
fresh cows and springers. S5oqs5: calves,
$4Gl1 so.
Hogs-Heavy. 81 sOds: mixed, 81 751
Z SIS. Workers. 81 5o07 as; pigs. 81 ESQ
so; roughs. Sc soTe IS: stays. S5G6.
Sheep and Lambs-Ewes. $306 :'wethers
s. 5o9s rs; yeariings. s5a7 70; lambs,
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.
Cattle-Native beef steers IS 90@10 so
western steers. Sc SOFAS so; cows and
hcifers. So sO@7 IS: calves. 81 25@11.
HogsELight Sc 60I7 so: mixed Sc 506
6 SIS; pigs. So 50@7
sheep and Lambs-Wethers. seas e5;
ewes. So so@s So: lambs. Sc 7sQs 80.
CLEVELAND. Nov. I.
Cattle-Choice fat steers. $S6s so:
butcher steers. s7@7 rs. heifers. IS 756
675: bulls. SOS IS: cows, s4@5 IS. calves.
Hogs-Yorkers and mediums. 81 so;
lights. 81 60: roughs. Sc so: stays. SIS.
Sheep and I.ambs-Ewes and wethers.
s5G6; lambs. 81 5o9s IS.
PTTs6uRcH, Nov. i.
Cattle Prime fed steers. ssGe 10: choice
fat steers, IS 509s IS: butcher steers.
&C; bulls IS 5o@7; calves. s11 50.
Hoes-Heavies, 81 so67 SIS; Workers.,
81 40@7 SIS. pigs. $707 50.
Sheep and lambs-sheep. So IS; lambs.
50 10.
CINCINNATI. Nov. l.
Cattle-SteerE. "a 1907 rs. heifers, 81 so
a. COWS. $306: calves. $5411.
IToeszPacfers and butchers 81 so1
S. common to choice. f586 Is. pixa
and Iizhts 81 a. 10, stays. a 60a6 so
: BOSTON. Nov. !.
Tood-chio ant Pennsylvania 6eeces.
Dnlsl1n u11he6. 1z1la6:kc: half nIond
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03

Burrel Moores, the Republican
candidate for Representative de-
feats John F. White, Democrat
by more than 200 votes.
Judge N. B. Turpin, Democrat,
was defeated by DR.. Evans, Re-
publican, for State Senator by
about 600.
Judge w. r. Shackelford had
no opposition for Circuit Judge,
but received the hearty support
of the Democrats throughout the
district, composed of Madison,
Jessamine, Clark and Powell
counties and the same is true of
Hon. B. A. Crutcher for Com
monwealth's Attorney.
The Democratic nominees for
City Council had no opposition
and polled the full strength of
the ticket. The following named
gentlemen have been elected to
serve for the ensuing two years:
D. w. Kennedy, Robert Golden,
William O'Neal, Joe Arnold. w.
L. Leeds and w. w. BroadduS.
The City of Louisville goes
Democratic by over 5000.
Clark county elects the Demo
cratic ticket by about 500 ma
jority.
Jessamine county goes over
200 Democratic.
Fayette county is close. 1t
will take the official count to
determine results according to
the latest returns received last
night. Kerr is reelected Circuit
Judge.
From reports it is safe to pre-
dict Stanley, Democrat, over
Morrow, Republican, for Cover
nor by fully $1,000 majority.
From all quarters most encour-
aging reports were received over
the wires; The county vote
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
SERBIAN FORCES
: IN GREAT DANGER
Enemy Narrowing Gap Through
Which They Must Escape.
FORTRESS OF PROT TAKEN

Teutonic Armies Forming a Ring
Around kraguyeVatz, Where the
Serbian Arsenal Is Located-Aus-
TRAN Troops FierceIy AssaiIing
Montenegro = Allies Entrenching
On Southern End of Nish Railroad.
London, Nov. 1.-Confrmation of
the Berlin report that the fortress of
Prot, described as the key to Nish,
is in the hands of the Bulgarians mas
been received here. 1t is announced.
also that the Austro-Germans, ad-
vancing rom the north, are endeaV-
oring to form a ring around Kraguye-
vatz, where the Serbian arsenal is
situated. Thus, besides endangering
both the Serbian war capital and tle
town where the Serbian munitions
are manufactured, the central powers,
with Bulgarian aid, are narrowing
the gap through which the Serbian
army in the northeast must escape.
simultaneously the Austrians are
attacking Montenegro to remove, if
possible, the danger of having an enc
my army on their flank. Little has
been said about the fighting between
the Austrians and Montenegrins along
the Drina river. but apparently it is
of most sanguinary character, as It
took the Austrians more than a week
to force a crossing of the river at
one point alone, that south of Vishe-
grad.
: The Anglo-French troops are firmly
establishing, themselves along the
southern end OF the Nish railway.
end, crossing into Bulgaria, have oc-
cupied the hills surrounding Stru-
mitza, although the capture of that
town, which has been reported, is
rot officially confirmed. The allied
fleets, too, have again bombarded
towns on the Aegean sea.
While these efforts take some Of
the strain off heavily-tried Serbia,
there is no reliable information as to
the movements of the greater forces
which, it is hoped here, will save her.
Reports continue to circulate, chiefly
from German sources. of a Russian
army which is to march across Rou-
mania to the rescue. But of the Brit
ish and French reinforcements no
news has been received.
Italy has undertaken a general Of
fensive and there is talk of another
offensive on the western front. The
Germans seem to have anticipated
this, as they launched general at
tack in Champagne over a front of
about five miles in an effort to re
cover ground which the French re-
Gently took from them. They sue
ceeded in recapturing the Butte de
Tahure, but. according to the French
account. they were repulsed every
where else. suffering extremely heavy
losses, and to the north of lie Mesnil
they actually lost one of their own
trenches.
Despite the coming of winter. there
has been more activity on the Russian
front. There has been a lull in the
fighting in Courland. where the. Ger
mans have apparently failed to take
Riga or Dvinsk or to improve to any
marked degree their position. 1t is
believed that they are preparing for
smother drive. 1t must be made soon,
as snow is already falling. Along the
Styr the Germans are engaged in a
counter offensive and nave recovered
come territory which General Ivanoff
took from them. Further south. in
Galicia, the Russians have returned
to the offensive.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
EXPRESS CAR IN FLAMES
Damage OF Several Thousands of Dol
lars Done to Coach. q.


Paris, KY, Especially. The big engine
of the Cincinnati-Atlanta Southland
limited train, No. 81, pulled into Paris
with an express car enveloped in
flames.
The origin of the blaze was I'M
known, but trainmen telephoned from
Shawhan station to have the fire de-
partment on hand on arrival, as they
detached the baggage car from the
rest of the train and were making
a record run to Paris.
The contents of the car were de-
stroyed. Railroad officials placed the
damage at several thousand dollars.
Farmers between Paris and Saw
han kept the telephone Office busy
asking why the train had passed them
with the whistle tied down and the
train followed by streak of fire.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
Demonstrates Gun.

Pineville. KY, (SpeciaD: Roscoe
Seiber, a young man sixteen years Of
age, was accidentally killed at Array,
near here. by the accidental discharge
of shotgun he was handling. Young
Sieber had borrowed the gun to go
squirrel hunting and was showing
some other boys how to use it when
the accident occurred.