davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13
Chapman Teams wins.

Chapman. Dec 13--The Dickinson
county high school basketball team won
the first game of the season here, de-
feating the K W. B. C. team of Salina-
by a score Of 35 to 20. Dickinson has
bright prospects for a winning basketball
team this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13

has been a great benefit TO my health.
It has given me blood and strength 1
can lie down and sleep without being
troubled. I have no pain. headache. or
noise IN my head"
Catarrh OF Head.
Mrs. A L. wetzeL 1929 Ohio St..
Terre Haute. Indiana. writes:
When I began to take your medi-
cine I could not smell nor hear a
church bell ring. Now I can both smell
and hear. When be-
gan your treatment my SMELLING
head was terrible. Ann
had buzzing and chirp- HEARING
ing noises in my head RESTORED
1 followed your advice'-
faithfully and took Peruna as you told
me. Now I might say I am well.
Three months ago I went around like
a snail. now I feel brisk and active.
viii always praise Peruna-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13

Grip and Catarrh-
Mrs. Laura Berberick. No. I'LL VIII
low Ave. Hoboken. New Jersey.
writes: -Four years ago I had a Sc
we're attack Of Ia grippe, and was con-
fined to bed. and when I came up after
my sickness I was troubled with
hoarseness and slime in head and
throat, and was told I had catarrh.
took some medicine, but without much
benefit.
Every winter since. for four years,
I have had Ia grippe Oasr winter three
tilres). and the ca+arrh Grew worse.
I could not lie down or
HAD sleep at night. Was
OKlr always troubled with
EVERY slime, pain in my back
WINTER and q terrible head
ache every morning
when 1 woke up, and had no blood. I
bought a bottle of Peruna, and after
using three bottles had relief. Peruna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13

try. returns reflect some decline in
railroad business. although in only
few instances IS it at all large
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Catafrh Vanishes
Relief In Two Minutes With Wonder.
tul Money Back Cure.

Go to Haynes G. Taylor's today, and
tell them you want a Hyomei outfit
pronounce 1t High-o-me)
Open the box and inside you will find
bottle of HYOMEI and hard rubber
inhaler.
Inside this inhaler which opens at
both ends you will find some antiseptic
gauze.
Pour few drops of HYOMEI into
the inhaler and saturate the gauze.
Then with both ends of the inhaler
open, breathe HYOMEI, and the de-
struction of pernicious catarrh germs
begins at once.
You can breathe HYOMEI through
either the nose or mouth. Read the
directions.
Hyomei is made from Australian
Eucalyptus and mixed with other i'm
portant antiseptics, and the greatest,
most sensible and pleasant treatment
for catarrh ever known.
Just breathe it; no stomach dosing;
no sprays or douches, this great anti
septic air soothes the mucous men,
brane and kills all germs.
Complete outfit, $1.0O. Extra bot
tie if afterward needed, only 80 cents.
Money back from Haynes & Taylor or
leading druggists everywhere if it
doesn't cure catarrh, coughs. colds,
Group and sore throat.
To break up cold in head or chest in
a few minutes. pour teaspoonful of
Hyomei into bowl of boiling water
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe the vapor. Ml8-Jl
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
DISTURB 1T NOT.
BY o. G. w.

Where'er heart with love Fer fiews,
Disturb it not, but let it be;
The spark divine cannot be quenched,
In sooth, it were pot well with thee.
If e'er upon the wide earth's round
An unpolluted spot be found,
1t is youths fresh ardent heart
In loves first rapture deeply bound.
Oh, grant to him the sweet spring
dream
That blooms with rosy flowers bright;
Thou know'st not what paradise
Is lost, when this dream takes it's flight.
For-many stout heart has been
broken
When love was rudely torn away;
And long endurance oft has turned
To hatred and dispair for aye.
And many lonely, aching soul
In direst need has loudly cried,
And thrown him down into the dust. -
The lovely god N him had died
In VAN, then. dost thou weep and
grieve:
For no repentance on thy part
Can make withered rose revive
Or re-awake a deadened heart.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

into plow shares and we shall
sit under our own vine and fig
tree and it would be a glorious
time for the people if every man
owned his own home, simple
though it be. The proph e t
speaks of the day when the Lord
will bring back the remnant
of the chosen ones from disper-
sion and captivity.
Go up to the mountain of Je-
hovah, up to the God of Jacob,
He will teach US of His way, and
we will walk in his paths.
Editor, Here Is A Bouquet.
Just as we were finishing this
writing, our wife walked in
placed a bouquet on our table.
saying, send these flowers with
our best wishes to the Editor,
editorial force and the many
readers Of the Record Press.
This is an object lesson of
peace and Kingdom shall come
to the daughters of Jerusalem.
j. B. MCNEELEY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Goat Leads Sevcniy-Five
Sheep From Flames
While Thirty OF His Brothers
Perish In Kansas City
Stcckyards Fire

kar sas City, No, MAJ a.
Fire which for an hour this after,
noon endangered tie entire Kan
sas City stockyards and the live
stock Exchange building, des-
troyed sheep pens covering an
area a block square, burned sheep
estimated to number 1000 and
partly destroyed two mule barns.
The fire started in a fertilizer
plant at the south end of the
yards and was swept into the
sheep pens before a high south
wind. Many of the sheep were
guided in lanes and driven in
safety into other parts of the
yards. :. One goat was seen lead
ing rs sheep to safety through an
open gate. Thirty goats which
were used to lead the packing
houses persisted.
From the sheep pens the fire
swept to a row of mule barns.
Several thousand mules were
turned utand save. Thousands
Of spectators who thronged the
streets, stock lanes and fences
were indanger of their lives when
the mules stampeded. The fright
ened animals were finally headed
I'M, a stock pen. Sparks from
the burning pens set fire to a
school building 5 blocks away.
The pupils already had been dis
missed. The school building
was saved. The damage is es-
timated at less than $50, 900.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
WODan'S Stomach
II Causes Much Misery II Not Kept
In Condition.

Many women who would not tolerate
anything but scrupulously clean
kitchen continue day in and day out to
suffer from unclean stomach, where
food ferments. turns sour and becomes
putrid.
1t is just as easy for a woman to
keep her stomach clean, as to keep
her kitchen clean; in fact it is much
easier, and does not require hours Of
toll.
One or two Mi-o-na stomach tablets
after each meal will in a short time
thoroughly clean and renovate the
most distressed stomach. They will
do more; they will put strength and
energy into the walls of the stomach.
and cause the juices of digestion to
flow freely, so that all food will prompt
ly digest.
Women; keep your stomach clean
and free from fermenting food, and
you win find that other ailments such
as nausea, biliousness, sick headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, constipa-
ton and palpitation of the heart wiz
disappear
Haynes & Taylor and druggist every
where sell Mi-o-na stomach tablets for
only 30 cents large box. They are
guaranteed to cure Indigestion or any
stomach trouble, or monev back. They
stop belching of gas and after dinner
distress in five minutes. Give them a
fair trial; they won't disappoint you.
One woman writes:
81 had bothered for eight years with
gas, belching and bloatng Of the seom-
ach. MONA cured me-" M25-J
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
PILES! PILES! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once, acts as a poultice, gives in
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching of the private parts. Drug
gists, mail Soc and $1.0O. Williams
Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
Sold only by j. H. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL
A Picture Of Universal Peace.

Micah Ais. We know but
little of Micah. Isaiah seems to
have been a man of ability,
craftsmanship and influence. The
thirds chapter closes with alter
rible picture which would come
beforesZion for their sins.
Is Jesus, king of the ages, is rul-
ing in the world today and when
all of His:purposes are fullfilld,
He will come again, and the
government shall be upon His
shoulders and His name shall be
called wonderful and the prince
of peace. Then ration shall not
lift up a sword against nation
neither shall they learn war any
more. Micah 4:3. A time is
coming and the temple of the
Lord will in latter days
be so exalted, that it will
resemble a mountain in it's glory
and as they go up into the city
and into the temple of our God,
He will teach us of His ways and
we shall walk in His paths.
|. Religion Su OPP
pressson will not always triumph.
The dark days will give place to
starry nights succeeded by a
glorious day, that has no setting
sun and the dark back ground
He paints the nation, guilt and
sin. then the immortal picture of
universal peace. Then let us
hold religion supreme above
every thing. They that honor
Me l will honor"
2. Religion Attractive:-Re-
igion can never be successfully
commended to people by lower
ing it's demands. Man strives
after ideas. Notice, this is per-
sonal-every man under his vine
and fig tree, then it is collective
ly, For all the people will walk
in the name of the Lord"
Then it is national rebuke
strong nations afar off," If we
would win men to the cause of
Christ, we must have religion
supreme.
3. Religion:-B Brings peace.
True religion has the power to
lift men above the low groveling |
envious, petty things Of /
earth and if we fear God and
love Him with a VIII lie heart,
He will help US to walk in the
way of peace and righteousness,
but it requires grea~er courage
to fight successfully the battles
Of life m our hearts, our homes
our chArches, our business, our
State and nation, than b face
the lannon's roaring mouth.
But they shall beat their swords
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Announcement.

There will be a Missionary SER
vice at blackburn church the
second Sunday in June. \ Bro.
R. A. LaRue viii be with us.
The public is invited. Bring din
ner and spend the day.
j. B. MCNEEY, Pastor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01

Dorr has some new idea
Kitchen Cabinets in splendid
values at 10, IS and 20 dollars
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Government of the
City Is a Business
Proposition. u
BY EMIL sEIDEL. Socialist Mayor OF

TERPRSE.
city furnish its stockholders with cheap commodities that
into the of living then the DUTY OF ITS SERV
adopted which will bring about this
much desired result
The greatest problem confronting the American people today is
the COST OF LIVING 1t the duty of official study
this problem long and carefully think that the biggest single item
in the of maintaining the home the NEAT BILL
No of exercised the power that these do They
REACH INTO THE POCKETS OF EVERY MAN, WOMAN
AND CHILD IN THE WORLD. They poor without
a single exception 81, .;s~~-s $780,.
Every locality has face different conditions Rural districts
free from the problems that confront the oonged localities Why
then should not EACH LOCALITY BE ALLOWED TO MAKE
ITS OWN LAWS provided they do not infringe the rights Of
the entire people of the state nation?
A CITY REFLECTS ITS GLORY OVER THE ENTIRE COUNTRY
THE RURAL VOTER BENEFITED PROSPERITY
NEAREST MARKET Why, THEN, SHOULDN'T ALLOW
MARKET TO EXPAND TO TAKE UP NEW ENTERPRISES, DE.
vELoP ALONG LINES THAT MAKE PROSPERITY HAPPl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-16
CALMLY WRECKS BARN
Despite the Protests of In
dignant Householder.

Strange things have occurred in the
alley between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, running from Main to North
A streets, which is known as "squir-
rel" alley, but the strangest of all was
the happening of last evening.
About 8 o'clock Sunday evening per-
sons residing in the apartment house
No rs North Eleventh street heard
loud pounding at the barn in the rear
of the house. At first little was
thought of it, but finally one Of the
men residing there decided to make
an investigation. Opening the rear
door of his apartment he perceived a
TALL large man diligently tearing large
planks from the east side of the barn.
What are you doing there" he yell
ed gruffly.
If he was expecting an explanation
he was disappointed for the man, with
out replying continued wrecking the
structure and piling the boards in neat
rows.
Upon asking him, again his business
and receiving no reply the frightened
resident ran to neighbor's home
nearby and telephoned to police head
quarters. In the meantime the man
kept on working and all of the neigh
bors were peeping from their rear win
dows. but no one attempted to ap-
proach the man.
Patrolmen Edwards and Longman,
and Police Supt. Gormon, answered
the riot call Immediately and when
they stealthily approached the barn,
surrounded it and CLOSED in," they ex-
pected to capture their quarry. But the
man had gone. Practically every plank
on the east side of the barn had been
removed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-16
TO BECOME CITIZEN
Turkish Engineer Applies for
His Papers.

Pericles Savidis, a native of Nidge.
Asia Minor, Turkey. but whose present
home is at Centerville on Monday
morning filed additional papers to his
declaration of intent to become a citi-
zen of the United States. Next April
at the opening session of the Wayne
circuit court he will formally renounce
Mohammed V. as his sovereign and
swear allegiance to the stars and
stripes.
Mr. Savidis is a surveyor. employed
on the Pennsylvania railroad He has
been making Centerville his home
since the railroad company commenc-
ed operations in Double tracking it's
system between here and Indianapolis
In September, 1902 he sailed from
Harve. France, where he had been
living short time upon leaving Tur-
key, and landed in New York city. At
Columbus. Ohio he attended the Ohio
State university, completing the
course in three years. Since he has
been connected with the railroad COM
pany.
Evidently he has little sympathy
with the present war between Italy
and Turkey. At least he declared to
county clerk George Matthews, with
whom he filed the papers, that he was
glad he was not now in Turkey, as he
would be put on the firing line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-16
WILL TRANSFER A
VETERAN FIREMAN

George Wilson, who has been con.
nected with the Richmond fire depart
ment for the past thirty-six years, as
driver of the hook and ladder truck
will be transferred to one of the hose
companies. Chief Miller secured the
consent of the board of works this
morning to place Wilson at another
building and to bring one of the other
drivers to the City Building. Chief
Miller said that the hook and ladder
truck answers all alarms of fire and
that the work is too hard upon Will
son. He does not know as yet where
he will place Wilson. but says it may
be necessary to make two changes.
When Wilson was informed by
Chief Ed Miller of the action of the
board in agreeing that it would be
best to change him to another depart
ment where the work would be easier
the old driver replied he would quit
Unless Wilson reconsiders his decis
ion, the board will have to replace
him. During the years of service
which Wilson has had with the city
he has performed his duties in a very
satisfactory manner and it is regret
ted by the board of works and the
firemen that Mr. Wilson has decided
to leave the service.
arWagon cedtesbeD-yefiIedn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-16
RABBIT CHASE WAS
THE REAL FEATURE
Richmond and Cincinnati
Players Stop Game to
Execute Bunny.

An exciting rabbit chase and a fluky
home run by Pruitt which won for him
winters outfit, including shoes,
clothes, haberdashery. etc. also some
jewelry, were the features Of a very
tame exhibit of the national pastime
at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon
between the Richmonds and the Gin
cinnati Muldoons 1t is hardly neces-
awfully weak Richmond won The
score was to l. The net proceeds Of
the game were divided among the
members of the team. whereupon they
was disbanded for the season.
Pruitt, who has been batting 900 in
most of the games played in the last
several weeks. and whose fielding
alone kept him on the team, won ev-
erything but an automobile when he
in the eighth inning landed on the ball.
driving it to the tall and uncut about
sixty feet beyond first base and very
close to foul territory The ball was
securely lost for enough minutes to al
low Pruitt 10 make first. second, third
and home. When it was found. it was
pronounced fair hit, though TO Il
great many it appeared as though it
was foul by ten feet
That rabbit chase went better with
the fans than either the game or the
home run. 1t was real for sure stuff
Mr.. Bunny bobbed up from some
where in the middle of the game,
jumping and lodging across the dia-
mond with the batter and his warclub,
the catcher with his mask and protec-
tor and fifteen other players and the
umpire giving chase. The batter land
ed. So did the pitcher. The batter hit
the rabbit with his cruel bat, while a
well directed throw it was wonder
full exhibition Of pitchers controD
both smacked Mr.. Bunny from differ
ent angles and he keeled over. A little
boy was awarded the spoils of the
chase. The left foot was given to a
negro, who it is hoped will be loyal
rOoter hereafter. About the most which
can be said about the game was that
Richmond won very easily. There were
about five hundred fans present. The
extent to which each player benefited
is rumored to have been about So per.
Score and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Monday.

Monday.
Contamination of the baseball series
for the worlds championship.
Glidden tour run from Gettysburg,
Pa, to Staunton, Va, 1928 miles
Start Of three days reliability run
of the Harrisburg, (Pa), Motor Club
Opening of the autumn meeting OF
the Latonia Jockey club.
Monte Attell VS.. frankie Burns, 10
rounds, at New Orleans.
Tuesday.
Glidden tour run from StauntOn, Va,
to Roanoke, Va, 90.S miles.
Continuation of the baseball series
for the worlds championship.
Wednesday.
Glidden tour run from Roanoke. Va,
to Winston-Salem, n. c., 1913 miles.
Young Saylor VS.. Ray Bronson, 10
rounds, at indianapolis.
Thursday.
Glidden tour run from Winston-Sa-
lem, n. c., to Charlotte, n. c., 1856
miles.
Opening of annual bench show OF
the Texas Kennel club, Dallas, Texas,
Opening of bench show of Northern
California Kennel club. Sacramento,
California.
Fridey.
Glidden tour run from Charlotte. N
c., to Anderson. S. c.. 1906 miles.
Saturday.
Giidden tour run from Anderson, S,
c.. to Atlanta, Ga. 144.2 miles.
Army-Yale football game, at West
Point
Cornell Wa shington and Jefferson
football game. at Ithaca.
Harvard-Amherst football game, at
Cambridge.
Dartmouth-W Williams football game
at Hanover.
Princeton-Navy football game. at
Princeton.
Pennsylvania-Br Brown football game
at Philadelphia.
Chicago-lllinois football game. AT
Chicago.
Minnesota-Nebr football game
at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-16
ARE TO BEGIN WORK
On Hawkins Park Dam in a
Few Days.

The promoters Of the new Lake and
Park company. which proposes the
construction of municipal play
ground on the land north of the city
formerly owned by the Hawkins fam
lily, announce that it will only be but
short time now before operations
commence. All the money necessary
to start the work is at hand and as
soon as certain legal papers are signed
men will be put to work on the place
The first undertaking will be the cree
ton VI dam to form an artificial
lake. The plans for this are being
completed by City Engineer Charles.
and will be ready so the work can
start in few days. n. r. Robinson,
president Of tho company. is at pres.
ent on trip through the west. but
will return in a few days and call a
meeting of the board of directors to
get things under way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-16
COUNCIL FOR CITY
TO SUBMIT REPORT
Council Expected to Be Ad-
vised Tonight to Order
Probe of Books.

At the meeting Of the city council
this evening the report OF the attor
neys, retained by the city in the wa
ter works contract fight will be sub
mitted. Just what the report will con
tain Is not known, but there Is nc
doubt but that the council will be ad
vised to order an investigation OF the
books of the Water Works company
A. NJ. Gardner, city attorney. stated
this mornOng tba" he and the othel
attorneys for the city Wilfred JessuE
and Henry IT, Johnson have been in
vestigating the question from every
standpoint, separately. This afternoon
the attorneys are holding meeting al
which the results of the investigation
OF each will be discussed and arrang
ed for presentation to council tonight
One attorney stated that II Is MS
opinion the city cannot force the com
pany to produce books or papers that
have no bearing on the price or wa
ter or the value of the plant. Officials
of the water works company refuse 10
make any statements in regard to the
probable report of the attorneys FOR
the city.
Everything that touches upon the
right of the city to inspect the books
of the company, as provided for by the
state law passed in 1909. the purchase
right of the city, and other matters
are being considered by the attorneys
Although the attorneys for the Rlch
mond City Water Works company are
silent as to what action they will take
II council Is advised to order an IN
vestigation and does SO, it is under
stood that the company intends to
take the matter to the courts. In TINS
case considerable delay will be en-
countered by the city in granting a
franchise for the supplying OF water
However, the city is guarded against
being without being without water as
the present company will be Obliged
to supply water. until franchise Is
granted, this being provided for in the
franchise under which 1t is operating
now.
When Engineer Maury was engaged
by the city to make report upon the
value of the water works plant the
company, it Is said, refused to allow
Maury to inspect all books In it's pos
session. Consequently Maury was
forced to place his estimated valuation
upon the costs of reproduction instead
Of the actual value Of the plant as TAX
en- from the capital invested and the
cost OF the extensions and improve
ments made up to the time he made
his investigation.
1t Is believed that this difficulty will
be overcome now, since the city has
found laws which will enable it to
force an investigation of the com
pany's books and affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-16
ELKS OFFICIATE

The local lodge OF Elks will have
charge Of the funeral of William Tut
termeister tomorrow afternoon. accor.
ding to the announcement made today
Mr.. Zuttermeister died in Chicago last
Saturday morning after an illness OF
Ave years. and will be brought to this
city for burial late this afternoon He
was member of the Elks in Fort
Wayne. and was prominent in the
work of the lodge. Richmond members
tho lodge at LAS p. m. tomorrow. tc
20 in q body to the funeral services.