davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-24

chickens. These two hawks loot alike.
They are small. The females are
notified brownish color, and the males
are dull blue. It's good thing 10
Kill them whenever you get chance.
The other hawks and owls don do
much harm. and they do lots OF good
because they live mostly on rats and
mice and such things Once In awhile
y an owl Will bother chickens. but it's
only when its regular food is scarce
Its pretty much the <am.- way
about the fox. mink weasel and skunk
once IN awhile one Of these. varn,,nuS
VIII get to be bad after chickens hut
we could hardly do without them b..
cause they keep down the swaru,s OF
beid mice. rabbits, grasshoppers. cr,ck
cts. hornets and wasp>
.Where,d you 6nd out these things?''
asked Bill. II know they're true when
! near you say EN-. but somehow
never did think of 'em before
I've learned little by reading.
Sam told him. but mostly by keeping
my eyes and ears open when I'm out
- ~ "ooNa anu uSiuo. 0AStcI duu )
like to study plants and animals espe-
clally plants. We're going to take
correspondence course in botany next
year In the state university. Florence
says she's going to be florist, and |
want to know all about plants, so
can farm
Is During the long afternoon Sam and
BilIsished and talked. every now and
Them throwing out a blue cat or Cog
gle eye to add to their strings that
they Kept fastened to the edge OF the
water. 1t was cool and shady along
the creek. Birds sang and squirrels
chartered in the branches overhead.
The two farmers enjoyed the quiet
GOODNESS after the hot days in the field.
Late in the afternoon they wound up
their lines and went home. each car
rying long string of fish. Sam sat
on the doorstep in the gathering dusk
and breathed the perfume from the
honeysuckle that clambered over the
yard fence. He saw the stars coming
out, one by one. and the moon creep
ing up behind d big oak. He heard the
'who-Who-who of an owl away off on
the creek. Then suddenly stars, moon
and owl all vanished He smelled
fried fish and heard his mother calling
him to supper
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-24
cas'e wE]sp

+ 3 u
Hello, Samv' he greeted. 'Say.
let's go dshin' this evenin'."
Are you up with your work r ask
ed Sam.
You bet. I've quit loaf1n' round
when they's work needin' dom. Every
things right up to now"
"All right, then,' said Sam; ''Tu DO
glad to go. was just thinking
about it.
"Well, I'll git the bait and be long
bout O'clock after you. Say, Sam,
you shore are raisin' powerful lot O.
truck on this place. declare, don't
see how you do It. OF course I know
now that It's good deal in the way
you work the land, but | didn't think
anybody could raise crops like this.
And you never let up-fast as you git
one crop of you've got another CON-
In on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-24
How TO Dye Eqas.

If you will save the dry, brown skins
from onions and bG.l the eggs with the
onion skins long enough for the eggs
to be hard you will obtain beautifully
dyed Easter eggs of various shades OF
brown. with no taste Of the onion and
no danger Of poison. as from some 9th
or dyes Woman's Home Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-24
How to Make Emerald Cake.

To make cake that is especially
fine on St. Patrick's day cream one
cupful butter, add two cupfuls fine
graduated sugar and cream again.
Add one-half cupful sweet milk, three
and one half cupfuls of flour. in which
sift four level teaspoonfuls baking
powder, Lastly, fold in whites of sew
en- eggs beaten stiff and dry, enough
green vegetable coloring to tint deli
cate green and one teaspoonful almond
extract. Bake in layers. When cool
put together with boiled white icing
filed with chopped raisins currants
and nut meats. Cover the outside with
icing tinted green. Place wreath Of
chopped pistachio nuts on The top and
sides. With 4 cornucopia trace a
shamrock vine around it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-24
Kill the Winter Fly::
Do Your SWatting
Now; Don't Delay

miraculous results Tor her city. To Kill
one Writer fly is better than to kill a
million later in the summer, according
to Miss Dawson, and her work in CIeve-
land proves that she knows what she
lis taking about.
No matter if it is still cold weather
and only one fly has been brave enough
to show itself, the time to start the war
against the flies is now. Those that
live through the winter are few, and
that's just the reason efforts made now
can be SO effective. Perhaps there are
many people who have not seen a fly
yet tE7is year, but there are flies and
plenty of them, as the millions will
prove later unless the few are de-
stroyed.
4 When Dr.. Dawson-for this woman
ant-fly general can write Phi. D. after
her name as professor Of civic biology
at the Cleveland Normal sc1ool-began
talking about swatting the fly the peo-
ne of Cleveland thought her remarks
were little unreasonable.
"We can't find any fles,' they said.
Dr.. Dawson told them to look in the
cracks and crevices OF their attics and
Easements and stables and sheds. They
looked. There were few flies.
"But why trouble ourselves about a
few half dead insects?" they objected.
Il Then came Miss Dawson's astounding
figures il, proof of her plan. The chill
dren and grandchildren and later de-
scendants of pair Of flies breeding
from early spring to late fall can be
numbered only by using string of
twenty one digits, she said. The num-
Dor she gave was 191,o1o quadrilIion
flies, enough to cover the entire earth
forty seven feet deep. Of course the
flies, like human beings, are troubled
with high death rate, especially Of
infants, and no mother fly has ever been
able to have all her eggs hatch into
flies, which in turn reared unbroken
families.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-24

Go Be Continued)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-24

.1a..E
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
UNION CITY

Miss Annie Hamilton narrowly es-
capped injury last Saturday, when upon
returning from Richmond, her horse
became frightened at passing auto
mobile and breaking the harness and
getting away from the young lady, the
owner OF which, kindly brought Miss
Hamilton to her home Mr.. James
Parks visited relatives in Pinkard, last
week, making the "trip of something
over forty miles. in a buggy----The
Union City Baseball Team went down
ins defeat before the Waco Team last
Saturday, the score being thirteen to
one. They will play the same team at
College Hill this coming Saturday. All
they need is Grump" to root for them
Several friends from this comnuni-
ty attended the funeral of Mrs. James
Hugueley, last week Mrs. Irvine
Miller. of Milburn. Okla. is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. r. e. Miller Mr.. Colby
Green, of this place, is remodeling his
home. S. II. Berry being the sole con-
tractor Prof. B. NJ. Williams, princi-
pal Vi lho AAls at blllS pldCcs -
taking summer course at Berea College
Misses Halle and Beulah Upton
are visiting friends in Winchester The
cutting of hay seems 10 be the occupa-
tion of our farmers at the present time
MIR. French Tipton, the young son
of Mr.. l.. NJ Upton, has recovered from
his illness. The County Road Ma
chinery is doing great good on some OF
our country roads Mr.. Ace Howard,
of Lexington. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
D. NJ. Tribble of this community
The oldest son of Col. Jacob Tribble,
died of tuberculosis last Thursday and
interment took place near his home
Mr.. Ballard Dunn and family, of Win
chester, are visiting relatives in thi:
community The friends of Mr.. Mar
tin Baber, are glad to know that he is
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
WACO.

Coleman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
I. Bonny was kicked by horse Thurs
day but was not seriously hurt
Miss Minnie B Zittel entertained the
following at dinner Thursday: Misses
Kit Rice, Lena Alexander. Garlic and
Belle Witt, Katherine and Matte Gov
ngton, Elizabeth Searcy, Lena Taylor.
Lucy Thorpe Cox, Anna Cockrell and
Mrs. Florence Rice. A delightful din
ner was served and everyone had an en-
joyable day----Miss Bessie Ruth Lowery
of Huntington, w. Va, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. S. G. McKinney----Miss Nell
lie Taylor, of Richmond, and Miss Anna
Cockrell, of Waco spent a few days with
Miss Garlic Witt in Eslill county, they
rode to Witt Springs Saturday and spent
tending the tent meetings at College
aill----Mr. Ed E. Rowland, of Louis.
vile and Miss Edith Beck, of New Cas-
tle, are guests of R. NJ. Rowland and
'amily Albin Cornelison, candi.
date for representative of Madison coun
~, paid Waco visit Friday Mr.. u
P. Bush was in Lexington several days
on business Messrs. T. P and T. L.
Praiher. Tyler Harris and others came
over from Lexington to attend the fun
eral of Walter T. Prather-- Mr.. Burton
House. of Nicholasville is the guest o.
Miss Carrie Lee Bush Prof. J. r
Robinson. of Bybee, has new automo
bile Miss Evelyn Batson, of Win
chester, is the guest of Mrs. B. F
Reeves.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
THE MARKETS
'oos0ssesesssssseeoesSseS
EAST eUFEALo. June 2s.

EAST BUFFALO,, June 2s.
Cattle = Prime steers. sg@e so; ship
ping. IS 5o@s 80; butchers. 81 25@s 7sT
heIfers, Sc 5O@s rs: cows. So 5O@7; bulls.
Hogs-Heavy, So 1o@s %: mixed. IS so
as 40: Yorkers and pigs. IS S5Qs 40;
roughs. Sc boQ6 75; stays. s5Q5 10.
CHICAGO, June %.
Cattle-Native beef steers. Sc 25@e 60;
western steers. $7@9 20; COWS and heif-
ers IS 259e 40; calves, 5000.
Hogs-Light. 81 55@7 80; mixed. 81 IS
az s71k: heavy. 81 1907 IS; rough, 81 Is
az 80; pigs. Sc 25Q7 60.
Sheep and I.ambs-Sheep. IS 5066 40:
lambs. 50 7599 %; spring lambs. 81 ESQ
10 60.
Cattle-Choice fat steers. sS0s 75;
butcher steers. $7@s 25; heifers. $7@s;
bulls. $500 75: cows. IS 5o9e SO; calves.
50 50G10 90.
Hogs = Mediums, Yorkers. lights and
pigs. IS. 10; roughs. Sc 40: stays, So IS.
sheep and Lambs - Wethers. IS 759
6 25; ewes. s465; lambs. IS 1903 so.
CINCINNATI, June 2s.
Cattle-Steers, s5 2503 so; heifers. IS Sc
Gs 75; cows. s. 5000 IS: calves. IS ESQ
Hogs = Packers and butchers. 81 759
90; common TO choice. IS 2566 80; pigs
and lights IS 5067 80.
Sheep and Lambs--Sheep. s3@5 so
lambs. Sc 1000 40.
PITTSBURGH, June 2s.
cattle-Top cattle. 50 IS; top calves
s11.
Hogs-Heavies, IS o50s 10. Yorkers
IS 200s IS: pigs. IS 1905 20.
sheep and Lambs = Top sheep. Sc 35
top lambs. $40 25-
BOSTON, June 2s.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania aeeces
Delaine washed. s35h0s4c: half bloot
combing. s49s5cI thres-eighths bloo<
combinR. sic; delaine unwashed. 2S5zo
2oc; nns unwashed. 2e927c.
TOLEDO, June 2s.
Wheat. 81 Il: corn. 7s5<c; oats. 4s4o
tsstci clover seed. IS 20
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
Correspondence
BEREA.

Misses Mary Tatum and Pearl Nc
Clure left the first OF the week for Knox
vile where they will attend summer
school Mrs. John Anderson who had
an operation last Saturday is not expect
ed to live, she has pneumonia now
Miss Kathereen Benge, of Richmond, is
visiting relatives at this place Jack
Creech, of East Bernstadt has taken
up duties as manager of the Berea Tele-
phone Co., succeeding Mrs. Sallie Han
sem Messrs. Tony Burnam and Jack
GIeenleaf, of Richmond, were Berea Wis
itors last Friday Miss Rebecca Ogles
by, home demonstrator and her assist
ant, Miss Sullivan were pleasant visitors
in town part of last week - The Chau
tauqua began Wednesday there is a good
attendance and everyone seems to en-
Joy it----Miss Peachie Beldon left for
her home at Conway Miss Mary Rob-
inson and Mr.. Gilbert Terrill were mar
ried Saturday June 10Th, at the home of
the bride, only the Immediate families
were present. Rev. Huspeth, pastor of
the Christian Church performed the
ceremony: We wish the young couple
much Joy anc happiness.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

handled at Winchester is a tale that is
told in many counties other than that
from which the recent Callahan murder
case was sent The Indictment of one
professional alibi witness or alibi man.
ufacturer is worth more to the cause of
public safety than the conviction of
two assassins.
There is exaggeration in the state
ment that had the prosecution of the
Irvine cases failed Estill county would
have been in a worse plight than
Breathitt was when the Callahan-H Har-
gis cabal constituted its government
and the hired murder that governments
chief dependence. No community
could be a sufferer from conditions
worse than those which made Breathitt
famous a dozen years ago. The situa-
ton at Jackson has been greatly i'm
proved, and Judge Benton had had a
hand in its improvement, before Calla-
han, at his rural stronghold, was beaten
at his own game and died victim of
the system that had been his servant
in the halcyon days when the directors
meetings of the Murder Trust were
held in the arsenal of the County Judge,
the Sheriff presiding, and the court
house across the street turned over to
the firing squad.
Politics was at the bottom and the
top of conditions in Jackson. There
have been indications that Estill county
was threatened with situation some
what similar to that which gave Breath
lit widespread notoriety before the
Marcum murder. 1t is extremely fortu-
nate that the cases of Wallace and
others were tried at Winchester. I'm
doubtedly the results of the trial will be
of great benefit to Estill at time when
that county needs nothing more ur-
gently, as a basis for development
than freedom from lawlessness.
Judge Benton deserves and will re-
ceive, the gratitude of the law-abiding
and progressive element in Estill. That
element constitutes, of course, a ma
iority. -Courier-Journal.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
WEEKLY WAR REVIEW

The capture of Lemberg, capital of
Galicia, was the event of the week
ending June 81. The Austro-Germar
forces occupied the city without Ell
countering serious resistance, the
Russian main army retreating toward
the border. Vienna claims that in the
final drive toward Lemberg $4,000
Russians were made prisoners.
The next move of the Germanic al
lies is awaited with interest. 1t may
be against either Warsaw, Paris or
Calais.
Petrograd dispatches claim German
troops have been cleared from the
north bank of the Dniester river In
the Kazony district of Galicia, and in
the Martynow region the cars troops
have captured remnants of the Teu-
tonic forces who were trapped on tie
north bank when General Linsingen's
forces were hurled back. Despite the
victory of the Russians in the early
stages of the fighting on the Dniester.
however, the Austro-German forces
are continuing their attempts to cross
the river from the south bank, and
hard fighting is in progress along the
front.
Neither French nor German state
ments indicate operations of immedi.
ate moment in the western war arena.
The French admit lack of progress,
due in many places. it is declared, to
storm ravaged territory on the fight.
ing front, while the Germans set forth
the repulse of all French attacks and
the regaining of some trenches pre-
viously lost.
Reinforcements received both from
the eastern and western fronts have
brought the Austrian armies operating
against Italy up to the point of eff.
cheney desired by the general stan
according to information obtained
from the frontier.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
LAUNCH ATTACK
AGAINST WARSAW
Germans Begin Another Drive
Against the Russians.
CzAR'S ARMIES FALLING BACK

Again Retreating In GaIicia to the
North and South of Lembero-Eng-
land Now Convinced That the War
Will Be Long One-ltaly Not to
Attack the Observation-Disclosures Of
Operations at the Front.
London, June 2S. = The Muscovite
armies are again retreating in Galicia,
both to the north and south of Lem
berg, and in Poland the Germans have
launched another attack against War.
saw, in the form of drive from the
north through Przasnysz.
The new blow at the Polish capital
has been preceded by a terrific artil
lery action. The fact is recorded by
the Russians themselves, but 1t is too
early. to say whether it means seri-
GUS offensive, the first clash having
developed a bayonet encounter, the
result Of which neither side records.
Berlin and Vienna do not make ref
erence-toy the conflict in this region,
combining their statements to the Gall
clan situation, where victories are
claimed in various sectors, from the
Bessarabian frontier to Rawa Ruska,
north OF Lemberg. What is more i'm
/ portant, the Germans claim that the
Teutonic forces have crossed the
Dniester northwest of Halicz and have
driven the Russians some miles into
the hills.
Not since the war began has the
English public been so convinced that
it will be long one. Those who took
this view months ago were called pes
/ simists. but now it is generally admit
ted that the Russian armies must
fight for months to come under tre-
mendous disadvantages, and that in
the meantime the much heralded big
general movement on the western
front must be indefinitely postponed
while the entente powers thoroughly
revise their methods.
While the campaign for munitions
in Great Britain is at its height II
must be assumed that Germany Is
straining every fiber to the same end
and calling into play her inventive
skill, so as to increase the deadly
mechanisms of war to Offset the inev
! table and terrible drain on her men
The present consensus of opinion
among military writer's in London Il
that Germany intends further to press
her eastern victories with another bat
tering ram stroke toward Warsaw IL
an endeavor to seize that city and thG
whole line of the Vistula.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

and Others just as vehemently claiming
that there win be come back ringing
and stinging-
But as it always happens that there
is no fight when both sides are cooked
and primed, there will probably be
nothing doing. Now is good time for
the friends of all concerned to blue pen
Gil future documents and to keep the
overwrought pen gladiators separated
by good safe distance.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
BIC HILL

Having had so much rain, people are
Anderson, of Berea, is low at this writ
ing. She had very serious operation
performed last week --- a very delight
full time is reported from the Masonic
picnic which was held on the grounds
near T. J. McKeehan's store June 24th.
Frank Leslie Russell, Judge Shackel-
ford, o. P. Jackson, J. w. Herndon
and several more good speakers were on
the ground who gave excellent talks TO
the large crowd assembled there Plen-
best of order prevailed.
Additional Correspondence on
Pages and D.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

out after several weeks of sickness -
Some of our citizens are planning on at
tending the Fourth of July celebra lion
at Valley View MIR. Phillip Roberts
suffered a fractured knee last week
when he attempted to jump from his
buggy while the horse was frightened.
Rev. Browning filed his regular ap-
pointment at the Christian church last
Sunday morning and evening.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
RIDDLE FOUND GUILTY
Was Charged With the Murder Of
Miss Coleman, His Sweetheart.

Lima, O., June 26.-Dorance Riddle.
twenty-five, who was on trial here for
the murder of his sweetheart, Susie
Coleman, sixteen. was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree with rec
ommendation OF clemency.
Riddle was charged with killing
Susie Coleman. with whom he had
kept company for several months. In
. railroad yard here on the night OF
April II. He was arrested on the fol-
lowing day and it is said confessed
to the police.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
CHILD DIES.

Hugh, the eleven months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. M. Wilson, died Mon
day afternoon. The child suffered sew
eral days from summer complaint which
developed finally into spinal trouble. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson have the deepest sym
pathy of the entire community.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
NOT AT WAR WITH TURKEY
Italy VIII Not Take Part In Attack on
the DardanelIes.

the Dardanelles.
Rome, June 2S.-It is reported here
that Naby Bey, the Turkish ambassa
dor to Italy. called at the foreign Of
fee and requested his passports. AL
though Italy is at war with Austria
Hungary, with whom Turkey, as well
as Germany, is now allied, neither of
these two nations has declared war
against Italy. The report that Italy
would take part in the attack on the
Dardanelles was officially denied here
Since the termination Of the Italo-
Turkish war, however, many Ques-
tions disposed of by the treaty OF
peace remain unsettled, and in conse-
quence of this Italy has retained sew
eral Of the Aegean islands. It is be-
heved that the kaiser is insisting that
Turkey utilize this circumstance to
declare war on Italy. which might
force~a division of the Italian land
and sea forces and give relief to Aus
tria-Hungary against the present invG
sion of her territory.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
GIBBONS ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Believes Ballot Would Rob Woman Of
Her True Influence.


Her True Influence.
Baltimore, June 2S.-Cardinal Glib
bons, in the hope Of settling once and
for all any further question of his at
titude respecting woman suffrage, has
addressed an open letter to James R
Nugent, former counsel Of Newark
and a Democratic leader. The cardi-
nal says: II still hold the same views
on woman suffrage, already so often
expressed, that the ballot would drag
woman from her domestic duties into
the arena of politics and rob her of
much of her charm, goodness and true
influence. She is indeed a princess.
but her God-given rule should lie in
domestic and gentler fields and ways.
We all believe that she mas been so
successful in her work there that We
fear any change by the carrying OF
her government into the political
field"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
SOME ONIONS.

Algin Daniel pulled little over a
quarter of an acre of onions Tuesday on
his Millers Creek farm. The yield
amounted to 76 bushels, which he has
sold to a Lexington wholesaler at S120
per bushel. Mr.. Daniel and his brother,
Travis Daniel, have another acre in
onions which they estimate Will yield
900 bushels
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
DAVIDSON CONVICTED.

The jury in the Green Davidson case
returned a verdict of guilty under the
manslaughter instruction, the penalty
being confinement in the penitentiary
from two to twenty one years.
The jury was out only a few hours,
and stood on the first ballot, one for first
degree murder, five for acquittal and
six for manslaughter. The verdict was
reached in a compromise.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
Memorial to Mary Phaean.

Atlanta, Ga, June 26.-Veterans
who wore the gray in the civil war
have erected a monument in Marietta
In honor of Mary Phagan. who was
born in the Cobb county city. The
unveiling exercises will take place at
the city cemetery July 2.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
ESTILL COUNTY NEWS.
CIRCUIT COURT.

The reguar June term of the Estill
Circuit Court convened Monday with
his honor, Judge Hugh Ridden on the
bench and Commonwealth Attorney
and all other minor officials present.
Judge Riddell's charge to the grand
jury was most impressive.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

Speculation as to what answer. if
any, Judge Benton viii make is rife,
many Of his friends and admirers claim
ing that he cannot afford to notice it
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

Berlin. June 2s.-An official state
ment issued at Constantinople says
that the su1tan's health is in very
unsatisfactory condition