davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Stomach Out of Order? BeIchlng Gas
And Sour Food? Want to Relieve IT.

Trying think what stomach what it
Listen stomach trouble
aches belch heartburn breath foul cOaheH
PEPSINAID Tablet trouble will disappear
ohave
delicate reguatedt-y and aOte food with relish
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

Unsightly-matted-c olorless-sc raggy
hair made-fufy- soft-abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. 1t comes in Soc bottles.
The first application removes dandruff,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair, takes
away the dryness and brittleness, increases
the beauty of the hair, making it wavy
and lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
The Ri9ht-Of-WaY

Must be accorded to the automobile
for business and pleasure. We have the
ideal automobile for rent. II you will
call on us when in need OF a machine,
we will fit you out and as reasonably as
can be expected. Azbill's Livery Sta
BILE. 6O-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15

Is your house and barn insured? Bet
ter see Burnam, the insurance man. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15

We buy all kinds Of country produce,
pay the highest market price. Give US
a call. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Hurt In Auto Wreck.

In a collision at Lexington last night
between three automobiles from Win
chester six persons were hurt, one OF
them seriously. They are Charles Bus
by, Harry Eversole, Houston Beall,
Misses Sallie and Mary Nelson and Lii
lie johnson. The. machines were all
badly demolished.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15

Our line of Coffees are as fine a. you
can get in any market. Give them a
rial. Covington Thorpe Co. SIT.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15

God bless US all and may He be will
US till we meet again.
Good bye and good luck.
Z. C. WALTON.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15

Fresh Cakes received daily; Marble
Yellow, and White. They are good and
cheap at the price, l0c. each. ID. b. Nc
Kinney. 70-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
INTER URBAN SCHEDULE
LEXINGTON and NICHOLASVILLE
LEAVE
.nuAL ALL
LEAVE
LEXINGTOl

CONNECTIONS
AT
NICHOLASVILLE
TO AND FROM
RICHMOND
Car Lv. Lexington 1925 a. m, connects
with the l.. & A. for Richmond at
1l:ll a. m.
Car Lv. Lexington 4:40 p. m. connects
with the l.. Il A. for Richmond al
SAP p. m.
Car Lv. NichOlasville at $50 a. m, con-
meets with the l.. & A. from Rich.
mond S:22 a. m.
Car Lv. Nicholasville at 2:45 p. m. con
meets with the l.. x a. from Rich
mond 2:3S D. m.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Public Sale and Renting
Farm, Stock & Crops

AT the residence of the late John Dom
elson, nine miles from Richmond on
Ford pike,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
PoPE's COUGH DIMINISHED, Ex-
PEcToRATIoN EASY, TEMPER
AZURE 81 THIS MORNING.
HIS HOLINESS TELLS OF VISION
And Suddenly the Sky Opened and
He Saw Vision of His Dead Sister
Descending Towards Him.

Rome, April 15.-The Pope's condi-
tion appeared unchanged. The morn
ing bulleting stated the cough had do
minished, expectoration had become
easy and copius, temperature 81.
The Pope has rallied in wonderful
manner from the serious attack from
which he suffered Sunday. He ap-
peared to be on the point of death
Sunday. The physicians report stat
ing the danger point, for the present
at least, has been passed. DR.. Amicf
paid a visit to the sick room shortly
before midnight. Although the Pope's
had increased slightly he
found the general condition satisfac-
tory. He administered heart stimu-
liant and soon the Pope went to sleep.
Throughout Monday the tempera-
ture was normal, the pulse remained
at about S5 and the respiration "a.
This indicated clear amelioration in
the bronchial symptoms, which was
evidenced by easier breathing ana
freedom for long periods from cough.
In addition the Pope was able to
take some nourishment, and he show
ed much interest in what was happen
/ ing about him. When Prof. Marciafaya
allowed the pontiffs nephew To enter
the room there was an affecting scene.
The frail and aged pontin and the
young and robust priest embraced ten.
derly, the latter being unable to re-
strain his emotion at finding the Pope
so changed physically.
Prof. Marchiafava last night repeat
ed his assurance that IL prudence were
exercised the Pope would recover.
After his afternoon sleep it was OBJ
served the pontiff looked bright and
happy Although he was advised not
to talk he insisted on explaining how
he had just awakened from a most
wonderful dream. He seemed, he said
to have returned to his beloved Ven
ice: that he was in his patriarchal
gondola on the Grand Canal. Every
thing was ablaze with sunlight, wher
. suddenly above st. Marks the SIX,
= opened and he saw vision of hiI
dead sister, Rosa, who, descending to
n wards him, took his hand, saying
G "The moment has not yet come TO
you to join me. Your work is no
yet finished"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
JAS. LYNCH FOR
PUBLIC PRINTER
PRESIDENT OF INTERNATIONAL
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION HAS
BEEN DECIDED UPON.

Warrington, April 15.-James M.
Lynch, president Of the international
Typographical Unioh, is slated for
public printer. Senators Hughes and
MARITIME and the New Jersey delega-
ton in Congress, who came to urge
President Wilson Monday to select
Cornelius Ford, president of the New
Jersey State Federation Of Labor,
were told Lynch had been practically
decided upon.
Lynch Will Accept Appointment.
Indianapolis, April 15.-I have
not made application for the appoint
ment as public printer, but under
stand friends have been busy in my
behalf. James M. Lynch, president OF
the International Typographical
Uionn, said. "If the appointment is
made. will be very glad to accept
it."
| Printers in all parts of the country
it is said, have interested themselves
in Mr.. Lynchs behalf and are urging
he be selected for the place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
GREATER GEM To
open TOMORROW

The Greater Gem theatre will be
formally opened tomorrow, the open
ing show from 2:30 to IL p. m. Man
ager Hirsch claims that his new show
place is the most modern in the state
and he hopes that every patron of the
Gem will attend the show tomorrow.
With the improvements that have
been made at the Gem the seating
capacity is now doubled and the ven
tilation and sanitary condition of the
house have been greatly improved
The number of fans has been increased
and with exhaust fans in both front
and rear of the building fresh air and
comfort are assured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15

went into details to show the advan-
tage of this place over any other he
knew of in South Mississippi.
A committee of three Biloxi citizens,
stockholders in the company, were ap-
pointed to visit Hattiesburg for the
purpose of cooperating with Mr.. Zeig-
Ter in the negotiations with the Com
mercial Club. This committee will
reach here Thursday morning.
Mr.. Zeigler stated this morning that
he now has fully sixty trained en-
ployees with his company who will
come with him to Hattiesburg.
The opinion seems to be quite gen
eral that the Zeigler patents cover a
very valuable and thoroughly practi
cal process for the forming of various
articles of building material, one OF
which indestructable roofing, has beer
on the market for several years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
BROTHERS-IN.LAW.
IN PISTOL duel
LAWYER KILLED.
OTHER PARTICIPANT PROB
ABLY MoRTALLY WOUNDED.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Birmingham, Ala, April 15.-In a
pistol fight this morning on a promi-
nent street in North Birmingham,
Roland Shugart, lawyer, was killed
and his brother-in-law, Hayes Moore,
was probably fatally wounded. Shug-
art married Moore's sister more than
a year ago but they separated and
since there has been bad feeling be-
tween the two men. When they met
both drew pistols and began firing.
Several years ago Shugart killed a
man named Benholzer and was &C
quilted on grounds of temporary in
sanity. Shugart was also in a shoot
ing scrape few months ago with an
other lawyer here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
3 RETAILERS
PLEAD GUILTY
JUSTICE GREER HAS UNUSUAL
EXPERIENCE WITH VIoLAToRs
$50 AND COSTS EACH.

Justice H. c. Greer had the unusual
experience this morning of having
three parties in immediate succession,
plead guilty to the charge of unlaw-
full retailing.
Constable Barney Doherty had been
suspecting that the liquor law was
being violated by someone in New
mans" quarters and his vigilance was
rewarded by finding Burrell Maree,
Emma Sewers and Ella Dixon all vio
lating the law.
When arraigned before Justice
Greer there was no disposition 70 deny
guilt and each of the three was fined
$50 and cost and all went to Jail il
default of payment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
Memphis Firm Closes Doors.

Memphis, Tenn, April 15.-As a
sequel to the disappearance from Lon
don of Joseph w. Martin, of this city,
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed Monday before United
States Commissioner Grant Mathews
by the cotton firm of Martin-Phillips
Company, of which the missing man
was president.
D. F. Elliott was appointed receiver.
w. P. Phillips, vice-president of the
company, who appeared as petitioner,
declares the solvency of the concern
is not questioned, but that the action
was taken wholly as a precautionary
measure to protect the interests OF
eht firm and to make possible the con-
tinuance of operations in the absence
of Mr. Martin. According to the peti
tion the assets of the company, with
out taking into account valuable rea
estate holdings, total $490, ,14O.S5, witt
liabilities $4O3, 1881.
The Martin Phillips Company a.
successors to the firm of Martin 4
Phillips, was incorporated in Tennes
see in 1908 with a capital stock o
100000. Branch establishments wer
maintained in a dozen or more town
in Tennessee, Mississippi and Al
kansas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
Removal Of Petrous Plant
To H'burg Almost Assured

G. D. Zeigler and j. A. Bishop
reached the city last night from Biloxi
for the purpose of taking up with the
Commercial Club the matter of secur-
ing a site and the completion of plans
whereby the Petrous Manufacturing
company can remove its parent plant
from Biloxi to Hattiesburg.
At a recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Petrous Mfg. company,
at which practically the entire stock
was represented it was unanimously
decided to change the location of the
plant. Mr.. zeigler, the patentee, who
is also the chief engineer and general
manager of the company, made de-
tailed report Of conditions as he saw
them in Hattiesburg and this report
was so favorable to this location, all
objection to the change was with
drawn even by the stockholders who
live in Biloxi and it was at once de-
cided to authorize negotiations for
making the transfer Of the location
for the parent plant. Considerable
talk had been INDUCED in about the
location here of a subsidiary plant
but as establishment of such a plant
| is a matter for future consideration
Mr.. Zeigler favored the removal OF
the parent plant to this place and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
MORRIS RILEY is
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Morris Riley has been appointed
deputy sheriff and is now duly con-
stituted peace officer.
Mr. Riley is we'll known in the coun-
ty, and his experience as a constable,
which position he filed for several
years, will qualify him for the duties
of his new position.
The Board of Supervisors declined
at its last meeting to order an election
for constable in Beat to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation
of ]. o. McRaney. Mr.. Riley will as
deputy sheriff give attention to any
matters in Beat requiring the atten
tion of a constable or peace officer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
DELEGATES NAMED TO
PEACE conference

At the suggestion of j. E. Smith,
chairman of the Executive committee
of the 4th Annual Peace conference,
that he appoint five delegates, from
Hattiesburg to attend that conference,
which meets in st. Louis, May l, 2, 3,
Mavor Batson has named DR.. j. d..
Donald, John R Tally, Judge Paul b.
Johnson. e. C. Hearon and R. L. Ben
nett, as such delegates.
President Wilson has accepted the
honorary presidency of the confer
ence Congressman Richard Bartholdt
will be active president; William Jen-
nings Bryan, Theodore E. Burton, An
drew Carnegie. Champ Clark, John W.
gr,egs -ua Oscar Straus will be vice
presidents
Extensive preparations are bong
made fol the congress, and accept
o,ces Of official posts are reaching me
secretary from all sections OF tpe
United States and Canada. Most II
NOT all the other countris y fqF q
Western Hemisphere will Ha EepRe
sfpted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
THREE PAY DAYS
BOOST BUSINESS

With the pay day for the Newman
Lumber company's logging department
and the Mississippi Central railroad
coming together today and both fol-
lowing that of the New Orleans &
North Eastern railroad pay car, which
passed up the road late Monday eve-
ming, large amount of cash has been
turned loose in the city today. The
pay day for three large concerns, all
coming together, has made a lively
scene around the banks and added
considerable activity to the retail sec
tion Of the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
Insane Father Murders His
-Four Children Then Suicides

brought her down just as she STUN
bled over the threshold.
From appearance only one of the
children had any chance for self-de-
fense. Norman, the older boy, was
found in the coal bin, his torn cloth
ing and blood-spattered club beside
him giving mute evidence of brave
but futile struggle.
Moscher then retracted his steps,
first covering up Norman's body with
rags and boards. Hating at the closet
on the first floor, he covered Myrtle's
body. Then entering his bed room he
drew a sheet over Elsie's form as it
lay on the bed and, standing beside
her, sent bullet into his brain, caus-
ing instant death.
Two hours later Mrs. Moscher came
home. Missing the sounds of the
childrens voices and noticing the
overturned furniture, she rushed up
stairs to her husbands room and
found his body and Elsie's. She fell
in dead faint, and when she recov-
cred ran shrieking out of the house.
Up to a short time ago Moscher had
been a tuberculosis patient at the
State Hospital. Previously he had
been employed as baker for 29 years
Moschers health broke down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15

Fitchburg, Mass, April 15.-Ernest
Moscher, aged 35, murdered his four
children and then killed himself by
shooting at his home here Monday.
Continued ill health made the man
temporarily insane, the police believe.
Moscher's wife, upon returning from
work discovered the bodies of her
children and husband with bullet holes
in their heads.
According to the police the children
were playing in the yard when their
father called them upstairs. There,
from the marks of the muddy feet,
the officers believe he lined the chill
dren up in front of the bed.
While the children, frightened, we're
gazing at him, Moscher drew revol-
yer and fired at his eldest daughter,
Elsie. The bullet entered the head,
causing instant death.
The other children evidently broke
from the room. Ernest, the youngest
child, was found crumpled lifeless in
closet in the front room on the same
floor. The shot had entered the left
side of the head, just below the tenn
pie.
Myrtle and Normal fled down stairs
There Myrtle sought refuge in a closet
but the insane fathers unerring ain
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
CONDITIONS ARE GREATLY I'M
PROVED IN TERRITORY NORTH
OF HELENA, ARKANSAS.
SLOUGHING AT ROSEDALE STOPS
Prospects of Preventing Break at En-
dangered Points Brighter - Flood
Waters Begin to Return to Missis-
sIppi Through st. Francis River.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 15-The Missis-
sippi river gauges this morning show
ed; unchanged at st. Louis, fall Of
two-tenths feet at Memphis, and the
following increases south of Memphis
for twenty-four hours: Helena, one
tenth; Arkansas City, three-tenths;
Vicksburg, six-tenths; Natchez, seven
tenths; Baton Rouge, six-tenths; Don
aldsonville, five-tenths and New Or
leans, three-tenths.
Reports are Encouraging.
Memphis, Tenn, April 15-After
viewing the Mississippi river swollen
by the greatest flood in history, Gen.
w H. Bixby, chief of engineers, as
serted last night that should the Fed
eral appropriation be increased TO
$16,000,000 levees could be built from
Cairo to New Orleans such as would
withstand a flood of the present pro-
portions. General Bixby is accompany
ing the Mississippi River Commission
on its annual tour OF inspection from
st. Louis to the mouth Of the water.
The steamer Mississippi, aboard which
the commission is travelling, stopped
In Memphis short time and proceed
ed across the river, where the steamer
anchored. She will continue her
voyage today. The commission will
reach Helena this afternoon and In
spect the work along the White river
outside of that city before coming to
an anchorage for the night.
Optimistic reports were received
of levee conditions throughout the
Memphis district. At Barf1eld the
point most endangered north of this
city, the river fell more than half
foot Monday and prospects for hold
ing the embankment are more hopeful
Near Helena conditions are also i'm
proved, and officers of the Cotton Bel
levee district stated that they are con
fident the dikes along the White rive
front will stand 56-foot stage on th
Helena gauge.
Near Rosedale, Miss, the sloughini
of the embankment has been stoppe'
and prospects of preventing breal
are brighter. Similar conditions ar
true near Beulah and several othe
points.
The gaps torn in the levees las
week continue to widen rapidly. Wa
ter let in the breaks is spreading wit
great rapidity over the Arkansas low
lands and has begun to flow back int
the Mississippi through the st. FraI
els river near Helena. Relief boats e.
plored further into the inundated te
ritory Monday, distributing food fc
the refugees and forage for stoc
herded on the levees and mounds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
ALL PosTMASTERS TO SERVE
UNTIL THEIR TERMS END
(BY Associated PreSS.)

Washington, April 15.-Postmaster-
General Burleson announced it was
the administrations policy to continue
all Republican postmasters now in Of
fee until the end of their terms, pro-
vided no charges are sustained against
their efficiency The policy applies
to all classes of postmasters. Burle-
son said the decision was reached af-
ter conferences with President Wilson,
who favors the merit system. MY
department will be run on business
lines and not by politics" said the
postmaster general.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
BIG INHERITANCE TAX
FROM MORGAN ESTATE.

Albany, N. Y, April 15.-New York
state will receiYe between 100000
and $40O0,0O0 Inheritance tax on the
estate of the late ], P. Morgan, accord
ing to preliminary reports by attach
es of the comptroller's office Monday.
The report is based on the belief that
the total estate will be $1OO,OOO,OOo. A
reduction of per cent is allowed Il
the tax is paid within six months aftel
the estate is appraised,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
DAUGHTER OF DIAMOND
KING WEEDS CALIFORNIAN

Washington, April 15.-The we'd
ding of Miss Dorothy Gardner Will
liams, daughter of Gardner F. Will
liams, who is known as the South
African diamond king, and Monroe
Eyre Pinckard of San Francisco took
place today in the fashionable st.
Johns Episcopal church. A small re-
ception followed the church ceremony.
Among the bridal attendants were the
Misses Julia and Alice Meyer, daugh-
ters of the former Secretary of the
Navy. Harold Vanderbilt of New
Ys-k was one Of the ushers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
MISSING MAN
SAID LOCATED
J. w. MARTIN, MEMPHIS COTTON
BROKER, IN HANDS OF CROOKS
SAYS FRIEND.
fBy Associated Press.)

London, April 15.-The report is
that Joseph W. Martin, the
wealthy Memphis cotton broker, who
has been missing since April g., has
been found. While there is no def
mite confirmation ]. Lockhart Ander-
son was quoted as saying he knew
where his friend is. Anderson said
Martin is in the hands Of gang of
international Crooks"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
TExAs-oKLAHoMA LEAGUE OPEN

Sherman, Tex, April 15.-The re-
organized Texas-O Oklahoma baseball
league started its season today under
conditions that promise a successful
year and an interesting race for the
pennant. In the initial contests Ard
more played at Durant, Denison at
Wichita Falls, Texarkana at Bonham
and Paris at Sherman. The schedule
calls for a season of 10S games, clos
ing August I.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15

Washington, April 15.-Persistent
efforts to put cattle and sheep on the |
free list, to cut the duty on swine and
otherwise alter the Ways and Means
Committee tariff revision bill were de-
feated in the Democratic caucus of the
House Monday. The Democratic leader
ship for the bill as reported was piloted
by Representative Francis Burton Har-
rison of New York, in the absence OF
Representative Underwood, the major
ity leader, who is i'll. On the Senate
side of Congress the tariff revisionists
were inactive. The agricultural sched-
ule was before the House caucus all
afternoon and there were sonic lively
speeches. Many Of the new naemberss
of the House accounted their views
but each time there was rest the
committee was overwhelmingly, sus-
tanned.
Representative Logue Of Pennsylva-
mia, a new member precipitated the
biggest fight of the day with an amend
ment to put cattle on the free list.
| Cattle and sheep now are dutiable at
10 per cent and swine at $1.50 head.
Representative Baker of California,
Russell of Missouri and others urged
against free cattle, declaring it would
destroy the cattle raising industry in
their states. Representative Kinkead
of New Jersey and Curley of Massa-
chusetts contended free cattle would
make a broader field of supply for the
independent packers as against the So
called beef trust.
Representative Curley declared that
the United States might soon cease to
be an exporter of food. He said the
Argentine republic, with a population
of only 100000 as against 92,OOO,OOC
in the United States, exported more
than five times as much beef and meat
products as the United States, and thai
tariff protection in America could onl!
benefit the trust"
Representative Garner of Texas,
member of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, said cattle last year raised
tariff revenue of $1,200,000 and tha
the rate had been so adjusted in thi
bill that it would raise 100000 the frs
year. If the cattle were transferred t
the free list, he added, the rest O
the tariff would have to be adjuste
to meet the loss of revenue.
Representative Kinkead of New Je
sey forced a roll call, the first sine
II the bill has been before the caucu
and the free cattle amendment wa
; rejected, 70 to 122.
V Representative Burke of Wisconsi
unsuccessfully sought to reduce Il
duty on swine from $3.50 to rs cents
head, and motion by Representati'
Kinkead to put sheep on the free Ii
n was voted down, So to SO.
n An attempt to raise the propos
rates on barley made by the Democra
from Wisconsin and Minnesota W
1e also unsuccessful.