davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
CASE OF LUNDY

The case of Clyde Lundy. OF Center.
vile. against whom three indictments
We're returned by the grand jury.
charging illegal sale OF liquor viii be
opened in the circuit court tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19

dition to dwelling house, $500.
Real Estate Transfers
Agnes Averdick, TO Charles Zutter-
meister. part log J. S. Addition to the
city of Richmond. Consideration
So, 10000.
Frank w. Southland to Scott A Lewis
part east one-half section 20. township
16. range II.
Sarah Marshall TO John Fl. Marshall
part southeast section "a. township
Is. range 1. Consideration s100.
Mary Foulke TO Thomas NJ. LAWYER.
lots /, and of the Reeves and
Foulke addition TO the city OF Rich
mond. Consideration $1,000
Transfers 4: Consideration s4,loo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19

up again. eh. for evading the lawT
But | didn't evade it. your honor
Here ! am" Washington Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
A BIG DOG SHOW
National News Association)

national news ASsoclation)
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-From toy
Pomeranians to great Danes the dog
world is represented at the 37th an
nual bench show Of the Westminster
Kennel club, that opened here today
in the new Grand Central palace.
Dogs from as far off as California are
entered. Chicago dogs valued at thous-
ands of dollars, travelled here in a
special car. The show will end Satur-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
Queer Result.

Queer Result.
$50 she treated You in an icy man
ner?" Yes. tell you she made me
hot baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19

The fault is always as great as he
that commits it.-French PrOverD,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

'Misah Scarborough, Al mawnin'?"
'Yaas does ask"
Becuz intelligence Supposin
dissolve whisky dissolve Now how
whisky wifout waer?"
What gon VIII problem after git de solution?
drink did dat dread
full fight between Mistah Spofne Mistah Nubbin?'
disgracefu present."
Nubbn Mistah Spofne stand
in in Mis-
spoffne
andin' by an permin' it. Didn't
4 to 20 to holdon o de belligerents"
thing-Ah held dsr coats Say. die
yo's dat Ia ma wearin?"
'Yaas he a rahef"
Alb helped trim
he
s2s an All trimmed it down t.
,225-
kid Meba will favor
Would
Hardly pad prodigy discovered
this audience
coated and painted"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
Impeachment and Recall

is paid 81, 800 year with perquisites
TO remain In the Senate and do moth.
ing but vote.
The senator from Arizona made q
strong case against standpatters in
general. whom he also characterized
as "reactionaries" and "stationaries."
Beginning With the persecution OF
Calico, who was denounced and I'm
prisoned for asserting the discovery
OF Copernicus that the sun was the
that the earth had a diurnal motion OF
rotation, he went on TO show that In
history every progressive idea and
every new and beneficial invention
hal been opposed by dominant con-
servatism. Said he:
Chancellor Livingston. one OF the
learned men of the state Of New
York. ridiculed the idea OF a railroad
in the United States. and stated II was
his belief that IL a moving body as
heavy as a train OF cars should ever
get started. the momentum would be
so great that IL would fly several miles
beyond its destination before II could
be stopped. and that no sensible per-
son would risk his life by flying
through the air at the rate OF IL or
Is miles an hour.
when Murdoch invented the means
by which Illuminating gas could be
produced, the great Sir Humphrey
Davy. and Sir Walter Scott ridiculed
tho idea of its being put into practical
use.
Daniel Webster. the expounder Of
the constitution. expressed the grav-
est doubts as TO the ACCESSIBILITY OF
railroads. and said In public speech
that the frost OF the rails would pre-
vent the train from moving or prevent
the train from being stopped II II ever
got started. (See s. Doc. No. 43S,
fifty-sixth Cong, LIST sess.)"
'Tloyd-George. In supporting his
bill, noted that the public school sys-
tenn when frst inaugurated In Amer
lea created widespread protest from
taxpayers. similar to the present pro-
tests In England against the insurance
bill
AS late as the year 1900, men were
severely punished In England for or
ganizing guilds or labor unions, and
II was not until 1875, in England, that
the laws against the trades unions
were repealed.
When Eli Moore, the FIRST member
OF labor union to be elected TO the
congress of the United States, was
about to take his seat In the twenty
fourth congress-. there was a move
ment set on foot to try to prevent his
being seated Contumely, scorn. and
derlsion were heaped upon him by
the reactionaries OF that day.
subsequently, he became a confiden-
tial adviser Of the administration Of
President James X. Polk"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
Sulzer and Tammany

II Governor Suffers pointed 1sclara-
ton that he is now "the Democratic
leader Of the State of New York" by
the decree OF the people means that
tie governor has set his lance In rest
and intends to overthrow Murphy, the
Tammany boss, the struggle will he Of
interest In q far wider circle than that
encofnpassing New York politics and
politicians. Mr. Sulzer has distin-
guIshed precedent in his own parry to-
day for believing party leadership es-
sential to the carrying out OF definite
policy In administration and leader
ship When Woodrow Wilson became
governor OF New Jersey he soon
learned that his only hope OF effective
action along the path OF legislation
which he regarded as essential to ra-
:ional progress lay in the united and
aggressive action OF the party which
elected him He found. moreover, thai
no leadership of that party was 30 eff
feative as his own, and by Wise ana
iesolute use OF the power OF leadership
he accomplished a great deal more an
New Jersey than any of his prede-
cessors for a generation had been able
10 uO thC CNNhOh Va iadASNA ~
vision of the election laws and tue pas
sage Of bills for the test OF progressive
ideas OF social and Industrial anchor
alton.
Just what Governor Suffers specific
purpose may be is yet TO be demon
strated, but II he shall succeed In put
ting a quietus 10 the baleful influence
OF Tammany at Albany he will have
made brave beginning. Perhaps toe
sweeping an Interpretation has been
put upon the governors declaration OF
independence concerning Boss Muir
ply, and he may have no intention oil
attacking Murphy's power in his own
bailiwick. II he means what he says
and treats the Tammany boss ms ne
treats all other politicians who come tc
consult with him, preserving his owr
independent judgment upon matters
of policy and administration, new
era will be opened in the politics oil
Albany, the influence OF which will moi
be confined to the Empire State
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

tence. II has re- gibson GARDNER
Quired nearly year to bring about
the removal OF this Judge. The cost
has been over 100000 In direct ex.
penses and much more in the time
consumed in the house and senate
which should have been devoted to
work on other matters. This session
OF the senate has been blocked for all
legislation and practically wasted by
the Archibald impeachment.
Speaking of bad judges and the
necessity for the recall, Senator Ash
urst, In his reply TO ex-senator
Bailey, made a number OF good points.
That his speech will bear reading is
illustrated by the following para
graphs:
Judges are very like the rest OF
human beings. They are as easily
swayed by passion as other men.
Some OF them are as vain, as ambi-
tious, as subject to fiattery as any
other class OF men Their learning,
virtue, integrity. and morality are 20
higher than that OF the profession
from which they are exclusively
chosen-the legal profession"
The very fact that man has been
appointed as & federal judge, teldom
transforms his nature"
"The federal judiciary In America
has grown 10 be the most powerful IN
stitution of our government. More
than any other agency II Is in a posi-
ton to promote or retard the advance
ment and true progress of the people.
! There exists today widespread De
lief that some Of our superior federal
courts are Ravens OF refuge for law
breaking corporations and favor-seek-
! ing interests.
| Replying TO Bailey's charge that the
people do not vote upon constitutional
amendments and laws voted upon
under the referendum or the initiative,
Senator Asburst submitted an analysis
OF the votes OF the senate during the
sixty-Iecond congress showing that
legislation In thV seriafe Is uniformly
determined by vote ranging between
80 and 20 per cent OF the membership
OF the senate. In other words, the
percentage OF senator's voting Is less
OH the whole than the percentage OF
people voting on constitutional amend
ments and laws. and this In spite OF
the fact that each OF the SO senators
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
Incentives to American Patriotism

Our government is not perfect. even
in theory, ana still less so In practice;
but IL is good and strong and glorious
enough to inspire a loftier patriotism
than animates the people of any other
nation. What element is wanting ~
evoke the passionate love and adj
miration OF an American citizen
for his country? Is Ii ancestry? Men
OF purer lives, sterner principles, or
Drawer hearts than our fathers never
crossed the sea. Is II motives? Not for
war or conquest. but for civil and re-
llgious liberty did our fathers ap-
proach these shores. Is II perils and
obstacles? Wintry storms. and icy
coasts, and sterile soils; proving
beasts, and savage men. and hunger.
and nakedness, and disease, and
death, were the greetings our fathers
received. Il II patient enduranceI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

Somebody has said blacklist lie
Which Is quite true.
Truths be stated in way give opposite impression
rom that which is the fact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

Not till the revelations of the final day
will the dauntless fortitude OF our
fathers, In the midst OF appalling dan
gers and sufferings, be disclosed. Is 1t
heroic achievement? Again and again
has the naughty lion OF st. George
been brought to the dust, and the
titled chivalry Of England overthrown
by the resistless onset OF the sons OF
liberty. led by mr.. Washington Is
Il moral subltmity2 Behold Wither-
spoon In the Continental Congress;
Washington at Valley Forge; Clay in
the senate OF 1850. Is It that we have
no historical Meccas? Where shall a
patriot muse and pray, IL not by the
shades of Vernon or Ashland at Marsh
field or the Hermitage Have we no
great names TO go flaming down the
ages? When will Henry's clarion voice
be hushed, or Warren cease to tell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
They All Write

'The Rousmittems are . literary
family, aren't they?"
Yes, they have q common genius
What do you mean by that?"
We'll, the son writes plays that
nobody will act: the daughter writes
poetry that nobody will print. and the
mother writes novels that nobody will
read"
: Does the father write anythingr
"Surel Papa writes checks that no
body will cash!"-Cleveland Plain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
Heels Originated in Persia

II Il said that the heels now worn
On rhoes had their origin In Persia.
whore they took the form OF nat wood
a. sandals to raise the feet and pro
toct them from the hot sands.
Il was many years afterward that
fbie fashion was introduced into
Venice. but the reason for its adop-
tion IN this case Is said to have been
quite different Here the originators
Of the fashion were jealous husbands
who reasoned that their women thus
equipped would not venture far out
ride the precincts OF their dwelling.
These heels were called clogs" and
~ order to satisfy the vanity OF the
woarers and perhaps to sweeten the
Mn that In, the discomfort OF appear
ing IN them-they we're elaborately
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

ArcnDald OF the
commerce court.
This will be the
third successful inn
parchment since
the adoption OF the
constitution. The
other two judges
removed we're John
Pickering, OF New
an d
West II. Humph-
ries, OF Tennessee,
the former in 1908,
and the latter In
1862. This case,
In spite of its prob
succe s 8 N ]
outcome, merely IL
Iustrates the made
quacy Of impeach'
ment as a remedy
for judicial corrup-
ton and incompe-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

men how to die for liberty? When
will Adams. and Franklin, and Jeffer-
son fade away from history? Is X
constitutional wisdom. excellence OF
laws. or incentives to individual exer-
ton? NO other land can compare with
ours in these respects. Is II grandeur
of scenery? God has made but one
Niagara. one Mississippi, one Hudson.
Is IL territorial extent? Our domain
stretches from ocean to ocean. and
from lake to gulf.-Newton Bateman,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

adorned, sometimes being incrusted
with gold and silver. The height OF
the clogs determined the rank OF the
wearer.-Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-There Is
every reason at this time TO believe
that the senate will finally vote TO re-
move from office Judge Robert w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
l0NSERHATIONI is ONE THING;
A1ISREPRESENTA TON ANOTHER

Somebody the truth is sometimes the blacklist
Which i quite true
Truths way give opposite impression
from that which is the fact
Ed an article Magazine
TRANSFORMATION as Practced"
approves conservation way praiced
There approves Of the Banger
Goegnhe kind conservation opposition to the Pnch
Thomas quotes of statistics
He has the reports and documents Of all kinds
The figures be correct
Nevertheless they misleading
For instance he states in reference coal land withdrawal
whatcom county Washington through department ignorance of
geographical conditions Bengham of $4,000 included in the
withdrawal"
This sounds awfuny
fact everyone ought know that all land
Withdrawals specifically except operation all lands held
private ownership included the withdrawal
This is necessarily
Everybody knows that land within city private
And 50 Of making withdrawal department
could withdraw the city Bengham and Thomas knows
Il, should know it
Thomas states years averaged
m than of the annual growth while $4,000 annual
dehcit piles up"
This is quite
selling all the timber that the
ma win at prices
The lumber probably taking timber than they
can sell Al high prices.
lumber dealers average price result would be that
dealers would purchase lower from the government
old price and pocket the dferenc
dealer benefit the
the government
other hand the Forest service went above the average
umpage price private forest could in
their the and the lumber trust would
simply boost the price to the more!
And
ignorance Of the forest officials issuing in
sructons to forest ranger in 1899
happens that 1899 six before forest service had
Of the national forests
depores forest land Alaska and thinks
the lands should be open to "coa land development"
cancellation Of the Cunningham claims shOw bad faith
part Of the government"
remarked in passing that Ed Thomas editor OF the
Posntgncer which the personal Of Secretary
Richard Achilles Bing during fight Banger from the
interior department
Banger appointed his private secretary the Washington
and his most intimate personal friends c.
that time the managing editor Of the
The Postntegncer consistently defended the Cunningham claim
Pnchot and the consevaon Now appears Its
sdor conservation but not in tho raccedp
OF not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
cnrrIea Eggs and rice.

Hard-boil eggs and cut them into
slices Then place half a slice OF onion
and a tablespoonful OF butte intor a
clean frying pan and brown the onion
lightly. Then add a tablespoonful OF
-four and a teaspoonful OF curry pow
der with " a pint or milk Sti rthis
sauce until IL thickens Then add the
hard-botled eggs and ALLOW them to
become smoking hot. Turn in a cupfui
OF boiled rice. Cook for minutes
Serve I'm hot dish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. n
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1898 OF City bssS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
~ E. McEl0en's Stock is Rising Election Certain
If Labor Will Keep Up Right Until TUESDAY,


ystia
y he
conclusion Mr. MEwns
is standing
ounhye frd dts
the Of
busne
o
nb of the
a h hoes
training IS
O lie
the k been
pnd if nd Melese Duluth
the opper nc hh happmeA
II the wageas shad
o. O funds ha been limited
Of flor hr
a hrgenu
our M They
o and " hmn wnuh hepONs
o nj all the ewuthvh
is appeal We kevry n the dNw be-
If e ha will
be Mr. Ene h
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
CITY Attorney MUST
BE. PEOPLES FRIEND
Voters Should Support Such Can
didates Who Are Real Public
Ownership Men.

1t Is of the utmost Importance that
the new commission which takes Of
flee on the 14th of April shall select
2 city attorney whose sympathies are
In accord with those OF the cofnmis-
sioners. Unless five connmissi oner1
are elected who have been tried and
found not wanting on this issue, one
can see at a. glance the possibility Of
a ruction right at the beginning.
The first important task. of the new
commission, after it has organized,
will be to take the next necessary step
towards the acquisition Of the elec-
trio lighting plant. The people have
spoken and will insist that this prop
osition be pushed to it's logical con-
clusion. This task will be as big as
it is important and the commission
will have need of the best legal serv-
ices obtainable.
This means that the new city at
torney should be a man who has made
close study of municipal ownership
and whose sympathies are along the
same line, in addition to having a pro-
found knowledge as to the legal pro-
cedure to be followed.
The appointment of a man to this
important office should be dictated
by a conscientious desire to secure
the services Of the best man, and not
out Of. regard for the exigencies Of
politics. If the voters elect five men
as commissioners whose public policy
will be guided only by their efforts to
be all things to all. men, rather than
five men who have keen apprecia-
tion of the responsibilities Of the Of.
fees to which they are elected, the
labors of the charter commission
will have been in vain.
This is a phase that should be CIV
ell very careful consideration by
every man when he casts his vote next
Tuesday. 1t is the all-important mat
ter which they should determine, ana
which they can determine by selecting
five men whose past records prove be-
yond all doubt that they are welded
to the principle of public ownership
Of all public utilities .-......
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

protected in their administrations are
the interests of combination which are
so largely instrumental in their cleo
ton. It is a pretty safe proposition.
for the average citizen to vote against
the men who are supported by COM
bination of the above interests.
Nov, some good intentioned peo-
pie who write for newspapers, and
probably some who do not, say that
municipal ownership men are men of
one idea; because we say the establish
ment of a municipal electric lighting
plant at the earliest practicable mo-
ment is the most important issue in
this compaign.
'"The character and records of the
men endorsed by the Municipal Own
ership league are evidence that we
do not want men elected who are
simply municipal ownership men, but
we want men elected who will not be
under obligations to the special in
terests of the city which I have
named. We want to avoid men of
one idea, such as the special inter-
ests' candidates would naturally be-:
We want to remove from the track
OF progress, prosperity and content
ment of the people of Duluth, the OBJ
structiOn and most corrupting influ-
ence first. We will then be able to
take care of and regulate the other
special interests, and to insist that
they shall conduct their business de-.
Gently and according to law, and with
due regard to the rights of this COM
munity.
Much Work Ahead.
There are many business inter-
ests to be advanced by the men who
shall conduct our city government,
and we do not want them .hampered
and lost sight of by continual tur-
MOL over the electric lighting plant,
which has been for some time and is
now in politics in Duluth in the same
manner and using the same methods
as the old gas and water company
did before the city acquired its plant.
Only the management is doing it more
cautiously than did the management
of the old gas and water company.
What are some of the, sins that the
Electric Light company has been gull
ty Of? -.
Judging from appearances, it en-,
ploys a corps Of men to persuade,
cajole, and influence public city Of
ficials to stand by and favor it's par
ticular interests without reference to
what the public interests may be, and.
to use any and all kinds of methods
to create public sentiment in it's be-
half. 1t spends large sums in pub;
fishing matters and statements in
newspapers, many of which are not
true for the purpose Of creating pub
lie sentiment in it's behalf, and which
has the effect in keeping the news
papers from taking stand on any is
sue affecting the electric light COM
pany. It compromises electric light
ing bills of influential business and
professional men and corporations.
which has the effect Of givinS them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
ADVOCATED PUBLIC
DOCKS IN. COUNCIL
w. e. McEwen Prevented Vaca-
tion Of Many Streets Running
Through Submerged Lots.

William e. McEwen, candidate for
mayor, spoke at a we'll attended
meeting eomposed Of voters from all
sypalkx OF sltfe last Tuesday eveninghin In
Moose hail. Third avenue West ana
First street. .-H
He said he had advocated public
docks long befo re the matter was CIV
en- the attention that it is receiving
today. When a member of the coun-
Gil he first called attention to the fact
that the city was permitting it's rights
over the water front to slip away, he
said.
At that time a number of citizens
appeared before the council and
asked for the vacation of all streets
and avenues running through a num-
ber of submerged lots on Rice's Point.
The council was about to order the
vacation of the streets and avenues In
question when Mr.. McEwen pointed
out that the city might need some of
the streets some day for dock prop
erty. The city then had but small
docks at the end of Sutphin street,
Fifth and Twenty-first avenues West,
New Duluth and Fond du Lac. He
held that the time would soon come
when the city would require for pub
lie use considerably more dock prop
erty. His action induced the council
to reserve to the city all streets pro-
truding from the shore Of Rice's
Point from the vacation in question.
A we'll known Duluth real estate
man, Mr.. McEwen said, who had 4
buyer for the submerged lots later in
formed him that Mr.. McEwen's course
in the council prevented the real es-
tate man from making an $4,000
sale. The buyer would not take the
lots unless all streets were vacated.
In conclusion, Mr.. McEwen said:
1T is important that the city take
steps to acquire a sufficient amount
OF dock property for the public use,
not only to supply present day needs,
but to provide for the future. It is
also important that the city at an
early date get control of terminal ia
cilities leading to public docks to per-
NIT Of the fullest freedom in trade In
their use. If elected I pledge myself:
to work INCREASINGLY to acquire both,
dock property and terminal facilities:
This means q god deal to Duluth and
its commerce. No time should be lost
in beginning this work.