davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
SPEAKS ON TRUE ADVENT.
Rev. Conrad Huber Details True Read
mess For Christ.

The manner of receiving the Lord
in the Christmas season, was preach
ed by the Rev. c. Huber Of the St.
PauIs Lutheran church yesterday
morning. His text was the statement
of Paul, THE Lord is at Hand"
These words of the Apostle Paul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
WEATHER PROHIBITS
MOTORCYCLE RUN

Owing to the chilly weather Sun
day morning the run of the Richmond
Motorcycle club was called of. About
twenty riders were at the clubrooms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
ChCN OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our neighbors
and friends for kindness and sym
r.athy shown during the sickness and
death of our husband and father. Mark
ess McCleery.
Mrs. Lettie McCleery and Chill
dren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
Mrs. COlvin Home Made
Candy. p n. 18th St. 2Z-lt
HUBBY COOKS MEALS

YONKERS, n. Y, Dec. 22.-John
Foley said his wife made him cook his
meals, while she declares that he tied
a towel over her mouth to stop her
talking Alimony allowed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
ENLIGHTENMENT OF LIFE.
Is Subject Taken by First M. {.
Pastor.

"The Larger Enlightenment of
Life" was told by Rev. B. Earle Par
ker of the First M. E. church yester
day morning. He declared that through
making larger the lives of individuals.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
CONDEMNATION SUIT
TO SUPREME COURT

The fight over the condemnation
proceedings to secure land for the
approach to the Michigan Central
station. which have been pending sew.
eral months in the recorders and cir
cult courts. have now been carried to
the supreme court. The case came
up recently before Judge Mandeli, In
the circuit court. Former Justic<
Miner. representing some OF the prop.
|erty owners. argued that it should be
tried In the recorders court, In &C.
cOrd&nce with statute providing
specifically for its jurisdiction in all
such cases.
Assistant Corporation Counsel At.
kinson argued that the circuit court
had Jurisdiction under later general
act of the legislature. The court ruiz
ed in favor of the corporation coun-
sci and set the hearings for Monday.
When 1t came on, former Judge MI
ner announced that he had appealed
to the supreme court from the decis-
ion Of Judge Mandell, and for that
reason the case was put over again
till January.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
new MOVE SOON
IN THAW FIGHT

CONCORD. N. H., Nov. 1.-THE
opposing sides of the Harry X. Thaw
extradition fight today are formally
lined up for the contest which will be
waged In the federal courts. There
is every indication that the fight from
this time forward will center about
the question of Thaw's sanity. The
fugitive's attorneys today filed with
the federal district court q supple
mentary petition" In the habeas cor
pus case, amending the original writ
so as to cover all recent New Hamp-
shire developments. Tomorrow at IL
o'clock. Judge Aldrich will hold pre-
liminary hearing to determine wheth-
er the motion by New York state at.
torneys for dismissal Of the habeas
corpus writ shall be granted. 1t Is
believed here that the writ will not
be dismissed.
Alienists were closeted with Thaw
today and tt Was reported that Thaw
has begun his fight to establish his
sanity in Pennsylvania courts.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
IF MEALS HIT BACK \
AND STOMACH /
"Pape's Diapepsin" snds ~
Gas, Dyspepsia and steulo1
cry in Ave sSinntS6. u u

II what you just ate q oou1l
your stomach or Hes like ~
lead, refusing to digest, or -
gas and eructate sour. un1l
food. or have feeling Of dr.
heartburn, fullness, nausoo Is
taste in mouth and stomach W
ache. you can set blessed roIl6
i've minutes. S "a
Ask your pharmacist to shoW
the formula, plainly printed a.
fifty-cent cases OF Pape's Dlnp(
then you will understand WhS
peptic troubles Of all kinds me- y
and why they relieve sour. ol1I
order stomachs or indigestion 1n1
minutes. ''Pape's Diapepo1ns
harmless: tastes like candy, ~
each dose will digest and propoG1k
assimilation into the blood "a n
food you eat: besides. It mabooa1
20 to the table with = h6olthy
petite: but, what will pleaeo y
most, IL that you Will fo0l thnt &
stomach and intestines ara cleo14>
fresh, and you will not need III
sort to laxatives or liver p1I1o%
biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many s(
Diapepsin" cranks, - aOme ~
will call them, but y0u VIII ~
thusiastic about this splendio r.
ach preparation. too. II you ever T.
It for indigestion, gases. heogsE
sourness. dyspepsia. or any 1eo
misery.
Get some now. this minutes
rid yourself Of stomach tr0uote &
Indigestion In ave minutes. 49,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18

for breaking into . clothing e1oeo. he
was discharged In 1896. nrmly ~
solved to turn over 3 new Leaf, and
lead better life for the cake OF his
aged parents. He went to Cleveland
and secured Job. doing mental labor
In q hotel
II liked the work and IVES happy
because thought had put the Dawn
behind me. but curse followed me-,
wrote Edwards. "A couple Of ex-c0n-
victs found where / was working. and
they proceeded to bleed me day after
day. gave them all the money I
had. and then I grew. desperate"
Fearing the loss Of his Job and pos
sible imprisonment. Edwards quit his
position, and again started on the
down grade. He drifted to Chicago.
where he fell In with evil companions,
Meanwhile. his family had disowned
him. He lost heart. forgot his good
resolutions and was soon wearing con.
vict's stripes again. he said.
In 1900 he was sentenced to seven
years In Jackson prison for robbins
a shoe store. On several other occa.
sions he fell into the hands OF the DO.
lice, serving two 90-day sentences and
two 65day sentences for being drunk
and disorderly.
When he emerged from Jackson
prison the last time he again made an
attempt to straighten up. He had $3.50,
earned by convict labor. With this
money he went into the peddling bust.
ness with another discharged convict
They travelled through Illinois and
Wisconsin. making good living. But
again misfortune overlook Edwards
and led him back to the crooked path
he said. His companion fed one
night, taking all Edwards earnings
with him.
Disheartened and weakened by his
craving from drink, Edwards went to
Lapeer. Mich, where he met Kokow
ski. They came to Detroit and robbed
the freight car. thinking the barre
they lugged away contained whisky
Edwards told the Judge he had moi
with his family In 81
years. Recently a letter from his sts
ter was found on him. She wanted
him to visit his father In Chicago
The father Is 80 years old, and George
Edwards Is his favorite son. Edwards
begged for chance to visit his faith
er, promising that he would leave FOL
Australia In a few days. there to make
another attempt to reform.
II never carried q gun because
would rather sacrifice my own miser
able life than add to my crimes BY
taking the life Of another human be
ing" said Edwards. II do not expec!
light sentence from the court. but
ask you not to bury me In prison.
When the court pronounced sen
tence on him. Edwards gulped hard
but said nothing. Kokowski assumed
an air of bravado. He smiled defiant
Fly, and for his apparent indifference
to what was in store for him the
Judge added an extra half-year to his
sentence.
This Is my last trip" said Ed
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
FREIGHT CAR
! THIEVES DRAW
STIFF TERMS
George Edwards Given Eight
Years, and John KOk0wski
Six Months More
FORMER MAKES PATHETIC
PLEA TO JUDGE FUTILE
District Attorney Breaks Down
as He Reads Prisoners Let
ter in Court

George Edwards and John Kokow.
ski, indicted by the federal grand
jury on the charge of stealing q bar
rel of denatured alcohol from a De-
troit Grand Haven e. Milwaukee
freight car, July 9, pleaded guilty
and threw themselves on the mercy
of Judge futile. Monday morning.
The judge sentenced Edwards to
eight years and Kokowski to eight and
one-half years in Jackson prison. The
eaUrt attaches were astounded by the
severity of the sentences.
Edwards Is "A years old, and has
led life of crime. Kokowski, al.
though still In his twenties. has also
a long criminal record. Because of
their records the Judge imposed the
stiff penalty. 10 years being the maxi.
mum punishment for their crime.
District Attorney Webster read tc
the Judge an appealing letter from
Edwards. The district attorney was
so affected by the pathetic statements
in the letter that his voice broke while
he was reading II, and he handed the
cleverly-written petition for mercy te
the Judge, who calmly finished read
ing It
In his letter, Edwards related "a
human interest story In simple
straightforward way. He told of the
awful price Of crime and measured
the wages of sin and drink by the
stern penalties exacted by the law
There was little maudlin sentiment In
his petition. II dealt with facts. and
told of his useless life. The writer
blamed drink as the destroyer Of his
ambition.
Edwards criminal record. according
to his autobiography, began In 1890,
when he was sentenced to six years
and three months in Jackson prison
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
REV. HERMAN BURNS
is SERIOUSLY ILL

The Rev. Herman Burns, former
pastor of Hudson-ave. Baptist church,
and former editor of the Michigan
Christian Advocate, was brought from
Cassopolis, where he now holds q
pastorate, to Detroit, Friday, very Ill,
and is now In Harper hospital In q
critical condition. The exact nature
Of Mr.. Burns ailment battles the at.
tending physicians. An X-ray exam
nation was to have been made, Sun.
day, but the patient was too weak to
undergo It. Mr.. Burns IL about so
years old and his only son, a drug
gist, lives in Wayne. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
Always look for that name

with the work OF the Florence Crit
tenton mission. In the evening, there
will be addresses by District Attor-
ney Webster, on THE Florence Crit
tenton home-its relations to prose-
cution under the Mann act" and
Bishop Williams, on Extension and
prevention"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
''BUTTER-IN'' CONES
TO GRIEF in COURT
Protests Against Fine for Short.
Measuring Friend and Draws
Prison Term

Claude Reilly. a peddler Of pota.
toes. living at No. 39l st. Aupin-ave.,
objected strcnuousiy when his friend.
Frank Croker. OF the same address.
and also peddler Oh potatoes, was
fined SO, with so days in the work.
house as the alternative, for selling
q woman Ii bushels of potatoes ano
charging her for 25 bushels.
Mr.. Rally thought the punishment
was excessive. and strobe Forward u
tell Judge Connolly that he was on
the wagon. and knew that CROKER
had not "rhort-measured" the Gus.
toner "a ncuh as alleged.
Ninety days for you. too, Mr.
Reilly" said Judge Connolly. And
there will be no fine as an alterna-
tive. .--------
Testimony showed that several
peddlers had been implicated in the
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18

important Change In Time
Lake Shore Railway, effective Sunday,
Nov. 49,. Lake Shore Railway, No. 32c
will leave Detroit, Rrush-st. station.
IL D. m, instead of 11:15 p. M; Wood
ward-ave., HIS p. m.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18

Impure blood shows itself in plm-
pies, boils. and other eruptions,
eczema and salt rheum, psoriasis.
catarrh. rheumatism. nervousness,
dyspe psia. loss of appetite. that tired
feeling. and general debility; II ex-
poses you to the danger of contract
ing infectious and contagious dis
eases,--the grip. typhoid fever. diph-
iberia. consumption.
Thousands testify that Hoods
sarsa parilla purifes, enriches and
revitalizes the blood. II you need a
good blood medicine get Hoods
sarsaparilla, and get It today.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced

Eternal vigilance
is exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the Sc
lection of the ingre-
dents that enter
into its products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro-
tected by being
packed in attractive
small tins, in pack
ageswith thefanous
In-er- seal Trade
Mark or in the farnil-
lar glass-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, whether
known as crackers
or cookies, waters
or snaps, cakes or
jumbles, is the best
of it's kind.
Buy biscuit
baked BY
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nam,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
Impure
Blood

10 unhealthy bIood-bIood that 10
not only laden with poisonous and
effsts matters, but also deficient
in red and white oorpusolss. The
medicine TO take for 10 10 HOODS
sARsAPARlLLA.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18

The most exhaustive of tests have
shown tia. IL tanes ol.y one-swentieth
of second for. wireless signal TO
pass across the continent from Wash
ington to San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18

There are In the Unito1 UE
women architects. deo1ooo~
craftsmen. .}
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
The House of Quality
TOWelS---
With a Mission

Some for the guest bath room, others for
gifts and still others for good, substantial use.
We've all kinds-perhaps the biggest assortment
in town.
Brocaded bath towels, with beaut4 full patterns
in pink. blue or white; sizes 20 SO inches to
"a as inches, from 45c to 76o
Guest Towels, either buck or damask, beauti-
full scaoped and hemsttched styles; much in
favor for their good looks and variability; all
sizes, 26c to 81.
Second FIoor-Main Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1913-11-18
English. Shifting
Madras, Csc

Right over from the big mills in Manchester,
England, came these 1000 yards of this fine
madras shirtng we only unpacked it three days
ago.
The most complete line we've shown
new styles particularly fine for mems shirts in a
very splendid variety of colors and patterns
light and medium effects to select from.
We guarantee it's remarkable wear and laun-
derng qualities, every color being absolutely
fast by getting your supply now, you'll profit
by the more complete assortments.
And this price is very fair, too-Hbc the. yard.
Second Floor-Main store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Saloons Interested
In Augusta Election
Primary Registration Ends With
Contests for Council in Only
Two Wards.

AUGUSTA. Sept. T-Registrat ton
for The city primary for Councilman
closed to-day. There viii be contests
IN only two wards, the Second and
Sixth
IN the Second Ward T. s. Raworth
is being opposed by A. r. Lang, and
in the Sixth, Frank w. Moore is be-
ing opposed by r. Miller Morris
Former state Senator W. ). Morris
withdrew from Che race in the First
Ward and g. l.. Castleberry will GO
IN u9opposed.
In In, bird Ward, George H. How
ard will go - ,:nopposeJ. In the
Fourth n. T. Barnes Is without OPP
osition and II. A. WoodM ard has
NJ opponent in the Fifth.
The neal beer dealers If Augusta
are particularly interested in the
complexion Of the next City Council.
because they wish 70 know what at
utude Council will take toward them,
Tney viii have one out-and out
representative In the next Council as
Mr. Howard, who will go In unop-
posed from the Third. Is a wholesale
whisky dealer who is now doing a
large business.
II is considered probable that whis-
ky men viii be charged $500 each
next year as a license by the city
council Of Augusta. This year the
license was only $500. They VIII not
object to the increase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
RECORD DELAYS
GRIFFIN HEARING
FOR NEW TRIAL
Brothers of Athens Banker May
Come to His Aid and
Pay Shortage,

ATHENS. Sept. 27.-The new hear
ing in the case Of ]. W. Griffin, con
victed and sentenced for "wrecking"
the Athens Trust and Banking Co
more -han q year ago. which was to
nave tasen place yesterday. was post
poned until October :. The records
are not READY and the lawyers for the
defense are working for a settlement
Of the case. hoping TO free Griffin and
replace a considerable amount of the
money that is said 10 have been ap-
propriated by the bank president.
Griffin has a number Of brothers la
South Carolina and a special attorney
is going there To see II they can be
persuaded to lend their money and
assistance In replacing enough of the
money to free him. II this Is done the
case against Griffin will assume an -
other aspect and he may be given his
freedom. He is still in the Clarke
County Jail having failed TO make
bond.
r. Fl. MCCrary. cashier Of the bank
is serving his sentence, having plead
guilty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Sixteen Saloons
Closed in Macon
Power Of Injunction Called Into Ac-
ton by Law Enforcement
League.

MACON Sept 27.-Sixtecn more
saloons closed up this afternoon when
they were served with temporary re-
straining orders. as the result Of the
petition Of The Law rnf,rcecmlt
League for iniunctions. As Judge
Matthews has held 'hat 80 saloon Of
even beer is in Con,vmpt of court
after the issuance e the restraining
order. the saloons 20 Ou- If business
as soon as the injunction process is
filed against them
There are now &c iajunctton petit
lions pending, set for he tring on No
yember :. and Two saloons have al
ready been permanently nnjn.ueG and
their licenses forfeited.
Officials of the league announce
that they have the evidence of the
sale of liquor against an IF the sr-
looms OF Macon and their crusade win
not stop until every saloon is closed
All that the league must do in order
TO secure a permanent injunction is
to produce proof Of sale Of whisky
There are 80 s7'0Gns against which
no proceedings have 81 far been In
stituted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Dalton Corn Club
To Exhibit at Fair
Congressman Gordon Lee to Award
Prizes and Deliver Address
to Contestants.

DALTON, Sept. 27.-Fifty members
of the Boys Corn Club will make ex-
hibits at the county fair in october.
They form the biggest corn club the
county has ever had.
Thursday, October 16, viii be Boys
Corn Club Day, and the winners will
be given prizes amounting TO approx
imately $3.50. Congressman Gordon
Lee will deliver the prizes and ad-
dress the club members.
Reports furnished by DISTINGUISHED
farmers are being filed, showing the
estimated yield per acre under normal
conditions and cultivation, and the in
crease over this estimate viii count
largely in the new scoring rules. The
club will show fine results from the
years work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
MILLER FORCES
IN CONTROL Of
MACON COUNCIL
Ten of Twelve Aldermen on Anti
Administration Ticket Elected.
Smith Named Mayor.

MACON, GA, Sept. 27.-Although
Bridges Smith, the administration
candidate for Mayor, was elected yes
ter'ay by majority of 50 votes over
Wallace Miller and \. L. Dasher, the
administration aldermanic ticket was
defeated. Ten of the twelve Miller
candidates were chosen by substau-
tial majorities. Smith received 2,172
votes, Miller 1851 and Dasher 1875.
Dasher's small vote is the surpris-
ing feature Of the race. He is one II
Macon's leading lawyer and has been
in public life for a quarter of cen
fury. He had also been a mayoralty
candidate for ten months.
Wallace Miller, who announced th!s
morning that he will run again two
years hence, had been ia the race oniy
six weeks. He continues as a Repre-
sentative to the Legislature from
Bibb County.
Mr. Dasher issued a statement de-
caring that he vas satisfied with the
result and claiming that as the result
Of his efforts the city administration
was beaten.
The new officials go in office on
November II.
J. b Riley, of the Miller ticket, re-
ceived more votes than Bridges
Smith, getting 2,314. He will be
Mayor Pro Tenn and chairman of the
Finance Committee. +. NJ. Jones. of
the First Ward, and r. c.. Hasel-
hurst. of the Fourth Ward, are the
Smith aldermanic candidates elected
They are new men, not having been
previously identified with the admin
istration. Mr. Smiths great personal
popularity is assigned as the reason
for his election.
The fight was strictly on the adj
ministration versus the anti-admin-
istration. The Miller faction viii
have absolute control Of Council II
will be impossible for Mr.. Smith to
make an appointment unless the
Miller Aldermen approve it. The new
officers viii be sworn in on NOvem-
Der 16. Practically all of the present
city officials it is said, will lose their
positions.
Among the officers who will prob
ably lose their places are Marshal
Gates, Treasurer Johnson, Police
Chief Chapman, Fire Chief Jones,
Chief Sanitary Inspector Nottingham,
Chairman of the Board of Health VIII
liams, Clerk Of the Recorders Court
McKenna. and probably others. The
offices of Recorder and City Clerk
will also be open to new apointees.
The former is vacated by the ac-
ccssion Of Judge Gus DAILY TO the
bench of The Municipal Court, and
MI Smiths election vacates the City
Cierkship. A permanent Tax As
SCISSOR must also be appointed Many
of the present firemen and policemen
will lose their positions.
John w. Rawsey, who ran from
the Second Ward on the Smith ticket,
has filed notice of contest. He need
ed only a few votes to be elected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Latest News of North Georgia
AdamsOn VIII Urge
River improvements
Locks and Dams on Chattahoochee
Will Give Columbus Navigation
and Cut Freight Rates.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 27-Charlton F.
Battle, a Columbus attorney, has re
ceived a letter from w. c. Adamson,
Congressman from the Fourth dis
trict. stating that he has prepared a
bill, which he will introduce at the
regular December term of Congress,
providing for the construction Of d
series Of locks and dams on the Chat
tahoochee River below Columbus in
order to deepen tine river channel and
make it navigable the year around.
The St. Andrews Bay Canal will be
completed some time during the next
year and Mr.. Adamson's idea is to
pass a bill providing for the locks
and dams, which will deepen the river
channel 10 the point of allowing large
steamers to reach the Columbus
wharf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WOMEN BARRED
FROM COURT At
ZACHRY HEARING
Judge Hammond Clears Room
Before Fight for Children Is
Aired in Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Sept. ~ Behind
closed doors the case of Mrs Mary
w Zachry VS.. Julian ]. Zachry for
the possession of their two children
was begun to-day before Judge Ham
mond in Superior Court. About so
prominent Augusta women were
among the spectators, Judge Ham
mond ordered deputies to clear the
courtroom. Everyone went out ex-
cept one deputy sheriff, the princi-
pals and their attorneys. 1t was pre-
sumed that the nature of the testi-
mony t., BE offered was such that
Judge Hammond excluded everyone
not directly interested.
Only one witness entered the room
during the morning. He was Dr.
Thomas r. Wright, a prominent local
surgeon who, it is said, testified for
Zachry He refused to discuss the
matter after he left the courtroom.
Women Await Decision.
Mrs. Nodie Russell Hammen, head
of the local Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, and the other women
present were sympathizers with Mrs.
Zachry Mrs. Hammen announced
tnat she ! would remain until the
case was over so that she could
console Mrs. Zachry if she lost and
hug her if she won the case"
After a short recess at 1870 o'clock
Judge Hammond reconvened court
and continued the hearing throughout
the afternoon.
John T. West and Hamilton Phin-
Ivy represent Zachry. c. z. Dunbar
represents Mrs. ZaChry.
Wife Lost First Fight.
Since her sensational escape to CO.
lumbia, S. c., after the children had
been awarded to Zachry, Mrs. Zach
ry fought in the Carolina courts and
lost She invoked the protection of
Governor Blease, who had warrants
issued for Zachry's arrest, but Gov
ernor Slaton refused to honor requisi-
ton papers.
The elder Zachry child has been
living with her father and his parents
at Harlem for the past few weeks and
has been allowed to visit her mother
one time. However, Judge Hammond
instructed Zachry to bring the child
here only after securing the solemn
promise of Mrs. Zachry that she
would not carry her into another
State, as she did on a previous occa-
sion. The younger child, a nursing
infant, has never been in the possess
sion of the father, he having waived
claim on her because of he- extreme