The Madisonian., March 11, 1913, Image 7

About The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
General News
Dr. Friedman will
clinics in New York
week,
give
City
free
this
: The extra session of
Congress
Tuesday,
will be convened
April 1.
on
Scott country is in the lead;
plans are being made to erect five
new school buildings this year.
General Diaz says he does not
want to be President of Mexico
again. Is . he speaking in a
Rooseveltian or a Picwickian
sense. Ex. '
The Chicago Medical Society
has'invited Dr, F. F. Friedman,
of Berlin, to Chicagov to present
his views on the treatment of
tuberculosis.
It is said Germany is building
a new dreadnaught destroyer a
war vessel of great speed and
only one big gun which can be
entirely concealed till the mo
ment of firing.
...
Secretary of the Navy has is
sued an order to all naval officers,
and commandants of navy yards
to co-operate in every way for
the development of "Sea Scouts"
as a branch of the Boy Scouts of
America.
Colonel Watterson's advice and
predictions regarding the Harvey
incident having failed, President
Wilson does not seem disposed
to regard seriously the Courier-
lournal's nhiliDDic against Col
onel Bryan.
Vice President Thomas R. Mar
shall is said to have refused $4,
RfJfl the stnnnnt firrxor in o
VAAAASVAAAV AAA
regular appropriation bill to re
imburse him for money spent for
house rent, fuel and light while
he served as Governor.
lhe supreme Court 01 the Uni
ted States upheld the constitu
tionality of the Mann white slave
act, ruling that it is within the
power of congress to adopt regu
lations which have the quality of
interstate police regulations.
King George granted to Mrs.
Robert F. Scott, widow of the
antarctic explorer, the right to as
sume the rank held by ladies
whose husbands are knights and
commanders in the Order of the
n ii J fi.-n 1
rain ana . mrs. ocou Decomes
Lady Scott.
Lexington is to nave a, new
daily morning newspaper, which
will be launched in that city
about April 1. Mr. Thomas : M.
Owsley, president of the Transyl-
. vctiiid jt i luting u., id xi tut; lieau
: T: a: c - : a. ai -u j
of the enterprise, which fact in
v That the women who took
part in the Suffragette Parade
should have "insults hurled at
them" is a disgrace to our Capi
tal. If, as. is claimed, the police
force was insufficient, this fault
should have been remedied be
fore the parade." .
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Hon. Abram Renick, of Win
chester, has the honor of being
of two commissioners irom Ken
tucky to represent this State in
the American Commission that
will visit the countries of the old
world for the study of agricultural
business. ' ;v
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. The Mt. Sterling National Bank
is planning extensive improve
ments. The Directors have pur
chased the Cockrell building ad
joining the bank on the East, and
as soon as the weather permits
will begin work, which when
completed will be an ornament
: to the city:
Besides the many other good
things Uncle Sam furnishes the
Lady of the White House, she
is to have a complete outfit of
silver, glass, cutlery and linens.
All spoons, forks, knives and
metal dishes are solid silver and
marked with the American eagle,
and bear the . inscription "The
Presidents' House." -
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was
voted one of the expert milliners
of Washington, when a small
Alice-bluetoque of velvet which
she had trimmed was exhibited
and sold for the benefit of the
childrens home. Mrs. Longworth
must have inherited her trim
ming qualifications from her fa
ther. Ex.
The body of Francisco I. Made-
ro, the dead ex-president of Mexi
co, was deposited in the mauso
leum of the French cemetery, in
Mexico City. None of the mem
bers of his family were present.
Permission has been granted to
the Madero family to remove the
body to the family home, in the
state of Coahuila.
Kentucky expended on her
public schools for the year closing
June 30, 1912, $4,465,642.72, ac
cording to a statement sent out
by Superintendent Hamlett. The
enrollment of the schools for the
year was 400,613. It will be seen
to ar fraction over $11 was made
per pupil in attendance. Berea
Citizen.
-
The Kentucky Educational As
sociation which meets in Louis
ville during the first week in May,
will recognize the school trustee
as one of the most important fac
tors in the life of the school
Time will be given for a round
table discussion of his problems
and every trustee in Kentucky
will be invited to come and par
tidpate in these discussions. In
order to encourage the attendance
of trustees, Mr. John B. McFerren
oi Louisville nas onerea a prize
of $50.00 in gold to the county
having the largest attendance of
trustees. He has-.also offered a
prize of $25.00 in gold for the best
essay written by a trustee on
'The Duties of a Trustee" and a
similar prize on the same subject
oy a county superintendent or
teacher. Also a similar prize for
the best essay by anyone on the
subject: 'The Qualifications of a
Sub-district Trustee and How to
Get Him.." Masonicjournal.
i'
Cabinet of President Wilson
Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska!
; Secretary of Treasury William
G. McAdoo, of New York.
Secretary of War Lindley M
Garrison, of New Jersey.
Attorney General James Mc-
Reyn6lds of Tennessee.
Postmaster General Represen
tative Albert Burleson, of Texas.
Secretary of Navy Josephiis
Daniels of North Carolina.- i
Secretary of Interior Franklin
K. Lane, of California.
Secretary of Agriculture David
F. Houston,of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce Rep
resentative William C. Redfield,
of New York. '
Secretary of Labor Represen- j
tative William B. Wilson,
of
Pennsylvania.
Elmer Brumback Dies of His
Wound
Elmer Brumback, of Scott
countv. died at an early hour
Thursday morning at Good Sa-j
maritan Hospital, Lexington, asj
the result of a blow on the head, :
alleged to have been inflicted on ;
W ednesday night of last week by j
former policeman, Robert Hale, 1
in the saloon of Graves & Galla
gher, where' Hale was employed
as a bartender. Brumback never j
regained consciousness after re
ceiving the blow. Georgetown
Times. r- : -.
Young and old will enjoy our new
C,Hai ctnrv. "Stanton Wins." to be
1 J S 4- V J n t-0 TIOT CAAT1 T7 t f OT
tre opening cnapier uu auomw
A - ' -j
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Jf
J.
Mr. Noland
.-5' T ix '
We present the picture of Mr. John Noland, our popular County School Superin
tendent, who is a candidate for the office of
No man stands higher in the city than
long and favorably known in this city and
intellectuality. Mr. Noland has rendered
of Superintendent and he point with pride to his record in that office as an earnest
of his promise to perform faithfully the duUes of an office. He regards an office as a
sacred trust.
Mr. Noland is a well poised gentleman
qualities of head and heart that endear him
Should he be nominated and elected, we
minister the office in a distinguished way,'
the city. -
Prominent Ex-Kentuckians
So far as we know there are
only four persons in the state of
Arkansas who bear the name of
William Kavanaugh, ail Ken
tuckians, and by a singular coinci
dent three of those have been
honored this winter by the state
of their adoption. Mr. William
M. Kavanaugh has been elected
to the United States Senate, Mr.
William Kavanaugh Oldham was
elected speaker of the Senate and
by virtue of that office 'is now act
ing Governor of the State, to fill
the chair recently vacated by Gov.
Robertson who Was elected to
the United States Senate. The
third of the name now in the
public eye at Little Rock is Miss
William Kavanaugh Hocker, of
Pine Bluff, whose design for a
State flag has been selected by
the Legislative Committee over
sixty contestants. The fourth is
William Kavanaugh Oldham, Jr.,
a lad of sixteen now attending
college at Arkadelphia, Ark., and
only awaits his opportunity for
distinction. All of these above
are closely related to each other
and are related also to many well
known people in this community.
We want good correspondents
from all parts of the county. ' A
prize of FIVE DOLLARS at the
end of six months, will be given
that correspondent who writes the
lpest series of letters. Make them
short but aon t overlook: a news
or social item. Sign your . name
to all communications. -
; , ; : 'T all kinds of . 1
Field Seeds, Hay,; Corn and Oats 11
I Let Me Quote You Prices on Seeds. .- I Only Handle The Best ' ' j
j Also STAPLE and FANCT R0(MES. ft
I 'Phone No 33 and 42 ' B- MCiUmiey
I Grocery : West Main St., ; ' : Richmond, Ky '
i.t
t t
4
Cut
Announces
Police Judge of the City of Richmond.
Mr. Noland. He comes from a family
county for honesty, integrity and high
efficient services to the county in the office
with fine legal attainments and with
to his acquaintances,
venture the prediction that he will ad
bringing renown to himself and honor to
Newspaper Man Safe
: Sidney Smith, formerly of the
Lexington Herald staff, later with
tne Louisville Herald, and more
recently with the Mexican Herald,
in Mexico City, has succeeded in
dodging the missiles and bullets
which have been flying about the
City of Mexico, as shown by a
telegram received by his mother,
Mrs. J. Soule Smith. , The tele
gram read: "All over. Unhurt
Been living in Herald's own home
outside of firing zone. Sid." This
telegram came as a great relief.
Subscribe for The Madisonian.,
Only $1.00 per year.
MAIDEN
RIDGE
NURSERY
.. Save half the price of your' trees by cut
ting out'the agent's profits and order direct
. I have a fine lot of one and two year old
whole-root grafted trees for sale this spring.
Send for price list I have all kinds of
nursery stock at very reasonable prices,
and am able to furnish any quantity of the
beautiful and large Aroma strawberry,
which made such a fine record on Maiden
Ridge Fruit Farm last year. "
G. D. SMITH, E. K. S. W.
Richmond, Ky. i
i I " RICHMOND. KY.
O A Training
School for Teachers
Courses leadinr rjo Elemeotarr.
-I
1 iDtermedlste and Lire State Cer-
i H.io. Vli4 aik all PnKlf
j-1 Schools of Kentucky. Special
tjotmes ana ttiviev
Couraee. ToftioB Fre to Ap-
mitories, new model school, new manual tralnina bullrtln.
praetieeaehool, dpartmentof artoItnre, well equipped
rrmnasium. Domertlo Scinnce. Fir.t Terw begin, Sep
fmlw9. SondTermNoremberl8. Thirl Term Januarr
t. Fourth Term April 7, Summer School 0!u June Id,
CatFr, j R CRABBE. Present.
Dointeea. Two a plena la dor
HE WONDERS V4HAfx CT IS-7HEH 50 PD5MLT R0 JQOr
)J vv7
CORRESPONDENCE
Sews That You Can't Get Elsewhere
VALLEY VIEW
John Flanery is on the sick list.
Virgil VanArsdal' of Bedford, Ind.
IS
visiting friends here.
Miss Grace Dunn is confined to her
room with a sore throat v.
Mrs. Alvis Roark, of Irvine, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bryson.
Mrs. Relliford, of NichoLisville, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ed Chaney.
Mrs. Nannie Dunn, clerk at Prather &
Co.'s spent a few days in Lexington this
week.
Mr. Edward Preston, bookkeeper, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. J. Preston, of
Salvisa.
Mrs. Edward Preston and daughter,
Miss Mabel, were shopping in Nicholas
ville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn are re
ceiving the congratulations of their many
friends over the arrival of a baby girl this
week.
Miss Ethel Wharton, who has been
clerking for A. D. Estes on Jolly Ridge,
for the past few months, has been home
the last few days on account of sickness.
Mr. J. VV. Chaney died at his home here
Wednesday, March 5. He had been sick for
some time of stomach trouble and brights
disease and been in Lexington at the hos
pital for some months previous to his
death. Mr. Chaney was one of the most
prominent merchants of this place. He
was about 68 years old and had been
married twice. His last wife was formerly
Lila Grizzard of this place. He is sur
vived by her, several sons and daughters
by his first wife, and several brothers and
sisters. His funeral took place at the
Christian" church, Thursday afternoon at
1 o'clock, and was conducted by Rev. VV.
I.,Peel, of Nicholasville. Interment at the
family burying ground near here.
PANOLA
. Miss May Shifflet, who has been visiting
in Ohio, has returned home.'
Misses Grace, and Lillian Woblery were
in Richmond shopping Friday.
Mr. Anderson Cates and family, of Illi
nois, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Embry, of Millers Creek,
visited relatives at this place the past
week.
Mr. YVm, Shifflet, who was stricken with
paralysis a few months ago, is slowly im
proving. . ' "'
Mr. Tom Conlie, of Stanton, Ky., was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Broaddus
Wednesday.
Mr. B. J. Broaddus, of Dun canon, passed
through this place Tuesday en route to
Estill county in search of hogs.
Judge J. C. Chenault, of Richmond,
made Panola a call Wednesday looking
after the estate of D. F. Sharp.
Little Miss Elnor Baker, of' Dreyfus,
spent the week end with her grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Baker.
Miss Mollie Broaddus returned home
Wednesday after a ten days visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. H. Wagers at Moberley.
The law has broken out in
Breathitt county and it is begin
ning to be catching. In. fact, it
has caught one hundred and over,
a thousand others have taken it,
yet the grand old Grand Jury still
sits at the same old stand spin
ning off indictments like a graph
ophone playing "Dixie."
"Marching thru Breathitt" has
became the latest rag, and- with
"Bells'on their fingers' and rings
on their toes tne work pro
gresses. The Courier-Journal has
even gone to saying good things
about Breathitt county, and the
Civic League has quit cussing the
editor. Miracles will happen even
in Louisville and in Breathitt The
Winchester Sun runs a double
decked headline' boosting the
Jackson Times and the live
Breathitt paper puts out extra
editionslo keep pace with the
fashions. Jackson Times. ?
Marriage Licenses
s George Griffith to. ; Louisa Eversole,
March' 5th. -
Bradford C. Jefferson to Hazle ; IL Rea.
gan, March 6th. j
Harry Campbell, to Eslelle HilL March
8th. ?. - "A-'.'- ' .- : :
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J "Stanton Wins" Is,, our new sejria:
1 story. Watch for the opening chapters
' in an early issue of. this paper. : r
For Rent. -
Two large, nice office rooms
over Culton's meat market. -Well
lighted, ventilated, located right,
and desirable in every respect.
Call on C. C. Culton for . further
information, phone 125.
500 FAMOUS
PAINTINGS
List of Premium Pictures given away
with each paid yearly subscription made
to the office, and not to agents. These
pictures are pure carbon and are ex
quisitely finished. They readily sell In
the Art Stores for more than one dol
lar. The following are 10x20 inches:
Returning to the Fold
.Beethoven's Sonata
. Bedouin's Prey
The Last Supper
Madonna (Bodenhausen's)
Hope
Horse Fair
16x20 INCHES
Angelus
Madonna (Murrillo's)
Hunting Scene
Night
Daniel in the Lion's Den
Daniel's Answer to the King
Broken Pitcher
Mother and Son
Age of Innocence
Mona Lisa
We have Twenty-five
Fisher Pictures in sets
of six each which we are
giving for three yearly
CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS.
These pictures will be on exhibition
soon and you are invited to call and
examine them.
These pictures are not for sale at any
price. We secured them at a great
cost to give as premiums in order to
increase our circulation. You get them
at the office only; or 10 cents extra for
mailing, sent at your risk. You may
order by mail, but subject to prior sale.
If you order by mail, you should name
the pictures wanted in the order of
your preference.
This offer is good only
for subscriptions re
ceived at the office.
No Agents on This Proposition.
-
Remember that the "Life of the First
President by the Last President" will
start in these columns shortly, and also
remember that The Madisonian is the
only paper in Madison county author
ized to publish the same. We bought
the exclusive right to this' great story
especially for the benefit of OUR SUB
SCRIBERS. Its the only time in the
history of the Nation that one President
has wrttten the Life of another Presi
dent. You snouid secure it tor your
children and yourself.
Remember also that excellent serial
story, "Stanton Wins," which will ap
pear in this paper exclusively.
We endeavor to give our subscribers
something good all the time. . It is our
desire to run a FIRST-CLASS news
paper and also give you good general
reading.- ' . V ; V' 1" .
THE MADISONIAN
Is Only $1.00 Per Year
With Weekly Enquirer - $1.35
With Weekly Courier-Journal 1.50
OFFICE: -
138 -Second St. :: Richmicd, Ky.
4