davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09
CITY WOULD HEAT
PUBLIC Bull INCS

The plan which DR.. T. Henry Davis
placed before the city council five
years ago to utilize the escaping
steam from the crematory to create
steam to heat the city hall and other
public buildings, has not left the
minds Of the city officials. The latest
idea suggested by DR.. Davis is to at
tach a pipe line to the steam exhaust
of the city light plant and run the
wasted steam to various buildings,
supplying them with heat.
The engineer of the light plant,
Howard Gluys, stated today that there
is enough steam going to waste
through the steam exhaust of the plant
to furnish heat for the city hall, court,
house, Y. NJ. G.. A. high school and the
library This steam could be piped to
these buildings at the only expense of
installing the pipe line and steam heat
could be furnished much cheaper than
through separate heating plants, he
says. , T., ..uo.
When DIR. Davis made public this
, idea to the council, the city was not in
a condition to act upon it, In the
years which have ensued, it was 20
most forgotten until recent reports
from other cities of the success of
similar plans, again brought the plan
before city officials. The mayor stat
ed today that he is in favor of carry
ing out this plan as it would save
the city large amount Of money each
year.
1t is highly probable that the plan
will be presented to council at its
next meeting and an appropriation
asked to place the plan into effect
One city official declared today that
the plan could be tried, at least in
one of the public buildings and if sue
cessful it could then be put into eff
feet in all.
/ A large amount of money could be
saved by the city, county and public
! institutions benefited, the advocates
of the plan declare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09

Inez G.: Don't worry: almost ev-
erybody else has the same troubles. At
the approach of winter impurities in
the blood usually manifest themselves
and what you require to overcome the
pimply muddy" complexion with is
a good system-tonic and regulator.
You can easily make IL yourself. Get
from your druggist an ounce of kar-
dene and dissolve il in one-half pint
alcohol mot whisky; then add one
half cupful sugar and enough hot wat
er to make quart of tonic. A table
spoonful taken before each meal will
soon rid your system of poisonous &C
cumulations, and make you strong
and healthy. bringing the ruddy glow
of perfect health to your checks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09
TUG SONOMA SAFE;
PANTHER MISSING
BULLETIN.
National News Association

7NaIIUHaI -NtWs sOtlatIOHJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Severely
damaged by the heavy storm through
which she had passed but with her en-
gines and crew intact. the crippled
supply ship Panther, entered Guantan-
to a message received by the navy de
partment. The commander and all the
officers and crew of the ship told
stories of heroism in battling with
Fridays gale. The storm damaged the
wire apparatus and prevented commu-
nication with the shore or other yes
sells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09

Miss X. B.: The worry and bother
OF wearing hair-nets and wells 10 make
the hair stay up and conceal that dull.
'stringy' unkempt appearance you
speak OF could be easily avoided IL you
would stop shampooing with soap. The
free" alkali in soap irritates the
scalp. makes the hair streaked. dull.
coarse and brittle. Shampoo with a
teaspoonful OF canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water and your hair will
always be light. fluffy and easy 10 do
up. besides looking decidedly neat.
This shampoo fathers abundantly.
dries quickly. stops itching OF the scalp
and cleanses as no other shampoo will.
The luxury of extreme cleanliness
which comes from the use of this
shampoo has made IL so popular that
many of the best hairdressers now use
il exclusively. 1t is inexpensive and
can be bought at any drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The naval
tug Sonoma arrived at Guantanamo.
Cuba, this morning after safely pass
ing through the terrific gale last Fri
day, when she got cut of touch with
the supply ship Panther. The Sonoma
was not equipped with wireless. She
was almost swamped by the huge
waves and all her life boats and super
structure were carried away and she
limped to Guantanamo under half pow
err
All wireless efforts to locate the Pan
Their, which passed Cape Katteras two
hours behind the tug last Friday have
proved fruitness. The navy department
refuses to give up nope for the Pan
Their but the officials acknowledge they
entertain grave apprehensions. They
believe that she was driven far out Of
her course and think that this may
account for her long silence. The Pan
Their had 120 officers and men aboard
and a heavy load of machinery.
1t was rumored today that wireless
message had been picked up to the eff
feet that the Panther had gone down,
but the source of the report could not
be traced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09

Carmen: 1t is very easy matter
TO reduce your weight without leaving
the skin wrinkled and flabby If you
only know how. Here is the secret:
Buy at any drug store four ounces of
parnotis and put in IL pints of hot
water. When cold strain and take a
tablespoonful of the liquid before each
meal. This is harmless and the leas-
ing way it will cut down your weight
will surprise you. Avoiding rich. SOL
id foods and taking plenty of exercise
will assist greatly in getting rid of
your fat quickly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09

Nadie: To strengthen your weak
eyes and rid them of that dull, over
worked look, put in each eye daily
two or three drops of a fine, strength
ening tonic made by dissolving an
ounce of crystos in a pint of water.
This eye-tonic is very soothing and
strengthening, and by using it regu-
larly, in a short time II will make your
eyes strong, clear and sparkling.
find it unequaled as a good eye-tonic
for treating weak, inflamed, express
sionless eyes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-09

Jessie H: Some sage dressings are
beneficial to the scalp, but l never re-
commend them on account of the dan
ger of staining or discoloring the hair.
II you want a good. dependable rem
edy for dandruff. itching scalp and
falling hair, try an ounce of quinzoin
dissolved in one-half pint of alcohol
mot whisky and one-half pint water.
This will put your hair and scalp in a
healthy condition. Apply the tonic
twice a week, rubbing IL gently into
the hair-roots. II is free from oil and
makes a fine dressing for the hair. l
know OF many who were troubled with
hopeless" cases of dandruff and fall
ing hair that found this an ideal tonic.
Zoa: You must not use face pow
der IL you want a smooth, rosy, heal
thy complexion. Powder enters the
pores. enlarges them and eventually
causes coarse, sallow skin-then
wrinkles. To have a smooth skin that
looks natural and not artificial. you
must use a lotion. Here Is a splendid
resipe for an inexpensive one. Get
from any drug store four ounces of
spurmax, dissolve il in a half-pint hot
water (or witch haZel adding two tea
spoonfuls glycerine. Apply this lotion
/ to your face, neck and arms, rubbing
gently a few moments and il will lend
a most charming tone to your skin.
| This spurmax lotion removes the shine
and gives a clean, clear. wholesome
| look to a sallow skin. III you desire a
really charming complexion, taboo
face powders. They rub off too easily
and give that readily noticeable
painted" look which this lotion does
not. This lotion is fine for cold sores.
chaps, pimples. and sure protection
| to a delicate skin from biting winds
and changes of weather.
The Taney County republican., 1913-12-04
PINETOP.
Still moist on the mountain top.

Still moist on the mountain top.
Mrs. ]. J. Boucher of Omaha, Neb.,
came in Monday last and is with her
husband on the ranch
Mrs. Nellie White moved out TO the
fam last week. She says its good to
be at home.
The entertainment and pie supper
Saturday night was a success both as
an entertainment and as Shekel gath
erer. The rain kept some away who
were on the program, but enough were
on hand TO do very well. Recitations,
songs and dialogues, and two plays,
with some organ music between times
kept all hands occupied till pie time.
There were sixteen pies and the
de,nand exceeded the supply. $3.50
was the hlghest pTlce reanZeu' lhen
a box Of stationery was voted TO the
most popular lady present, Mrs. Ida
Biles being the winner.
The house was very prettily decor
ated, and the curtains will be left fol
s,,,,.a nee After all expenses are
uajd there will be about s2l.00 for the
benefit Of the district. Part Of it vii
probably 90 for Christmas tree ioi
the children.
There will be a spelling match anc
nav be another pie supper on or abou
the 18th.
The Taney County republican., 1913-12-04
DAY.

In spite OF the rain, about one hun
dred people attended the Thanksgiving
festival at Antioch, At noon the
ladies served in very able manner,
good old-iashioned dinner, of turkey,
chicken, cranberry sauce, pumpkin
pie, jellies, preserves, cake of many
kinds and other good things too num-
erous to mention" D."
In the afternoon a lengthy program
was rendered, consisting OF readings,
recitat;ons, dialogues and songs, inter
sperced with graphophonc selections
Mr.. J. A. St. Clair read the 95th
and Doth Psalms and led in prayer,
at the beginning, Thanksgiving Play
in which nine persons took part was
the middle number OF the program and
a Thanksgiving drill by twelve children
closed the days proceedings.
Mrs Asa St. Clair, Misses Rae Nc
Farland and Rosa lancaster and Mr..
Benz. Layton, Of Branson, attended
our festival on the 9th.
Messrs Floyd and Lester Eaves Of
Walnut Grove are visiting friends and
relatives here this week. Their faces
were among the many seen at Antioch
Thursday.
County Supt. Bennett visited cur
school on Nov. 10th.
Mr.. Frank Nash, who has been in
Springfield the past few weeks. is Wis.
iting home folks this week.
Report OF Antioch School District
52) for the month ending November
/ II, 1918.
Enrolment, 48. Average daily at
tendance, IS 3.8. Those attending
every day were Lonnie Seaton, Walter
Seaton, Barton Warren, Margeret Kro.
kavetz, Bessie Krokavetz, Ivy St. Clair,
Eugene Krokavetz, Elmer Krokavetz.
Elizabeth lancaster, Teacher
The Taney County republican., 1913-12-04
TANEYVILLE.

Mrs. Jack Lawrence Of Bradleyville
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. L
Mayden.
Mrs. w. L. Mlyden set Thanks
giving dinner for 40 guests. Every
one seemed to enjoy themselves very
much.
Rev. J. H. Bird returned from
Brownbranch Thursday, where he has
been visiting friends and relatives.
w. H. Walston and wife are visiting
her parents this week.
Judge John L. Morrow and Iva
Everett were married Thanksgiving
day, by Rev. J, H. Bird.
Several people from Taneyville went
to court Monday.
w. L. Robertson moved into his
new house Saturday.
The Taney County republican., 1913-12-04
HERCULES.

Mike and Frank Howard arrived here
on the 9th Of November with the
body Of their brother Dixie, for inter
ment at Bradleyville. Mr.. Howard
was burned to death by the bursting
Of some pipes while working with an
an ice plant ct Sapulpa, Okla.
Mr.. A. R. Pierce took a portion Of
his school to Bradleyville to a Thanks
giving entertainment and furnished a
good part Of the program.
J. D. Whitaker was in town Satur-
day, the guest Of B. F. Hall.
A. J. Hall Of Witty, Mo-, is visiting
the parental home.
A. J. Holcomb is still enjoying his
honeymoon.
We are having plenty of rain now
and the weather very warm. Flowers
are blooming and a great variety Of
birds are looking like they were en-
ioYing April weather.
Wheat is looking fine with the larg
est acreage in several years.
Mr.. S. w. Dicus of Sparta has been
visiting with Mr.. w. H. Nance, his
farm tenant.
Many Of our stockmen are beginning
to locate their stock on the range and
thinking Of gathering it in when il
comes storm.
Mr.. Blanton OF Nance and San
Preston Of Ocie were Hercules visitors
Saturday,
The Taney County republican., 1913-12-04

McClary & Mcfarland set their well
drill at Lee Gibson's residence the
latter part OF last week and drilled some
distractions out Of his we'll. He will
now be able to get plenty Of water.
The Ladies' Aid Societies will hold
a Bazar at the Masonic Building all
day and evening Of Tuesday, December
10th. Christmas goods, toys, crochet
and needle work, candies and other
good things 10 eat. Lunch at noon.
Oyster supper at night.
The Taney County republican., 1913-12-04
BRADLEYV1LLE

We are having plenty clr,ir,
Mrs Kilby Rozell is qui'e i'll.
Miss Ora Adams had very enjoy
able progrpm Thanksgiving, Hercules
and Brownbranch joining in it.
Mr.. Claude Hartley Of Arno visited
here the last Of the week.
Tom Poage Of Garrison visited friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Clayton, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is i'm
proving in health.
The infant daug ter Of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Reese is quite sick
Dexie Howard was killed by boiler
explosion at Tulsa. Okla, Nov. %.
The body was brought home ard was
laid to rest in Bradieyville cemetery to
await the resurrection.
Monte Susher is stepping around
with bright smil.s llk Young f-llow,
So ~ li~y,d with hi, new girl that
arriv + iday, the 28'h
The Taney County republican., 1913-12-04
Circuit Court.

Circuit court convened Monday
morning Of this week, with Judge John
T. Moore on the bench, and the bus
mess began Of getting ready to try the
case of the State VS.. Ralph Pleake,
charged with the murder Of Sol John
son on the night OF December oath,
1912. This case was tried at the
April term, this year, and resulted in a
mistrial, the jury failing to agree on a
verdict.
When court convened Monday the
defense disqualified the regularly elect
ed sheriff Of the county from summon
ing a jury, and the States attorneys
disqualified the coroner from acting.
Then the Court appointed two elisors,
Elisha Hull and Enoch Combs, to Sc.
cure a jury and to have charge Of
them during the trial of the case.
The jury was secured and the tax
ing Of testimony was begun Wednes-
day morning and concluded about ten
o'clock that night, after which court
adjourned until this (Thursday) morn
ing at eight O'Clock, when the argu-
ments of the attorneys began and con-
tinued until two'thirty in the afternoon
when the case went to the jury.
The arguments on both sides are
said to have been among the best that
were ever listened to in this court.
Prosecuting Attorney Adams was as
sisted by H. R, Aubrey, Of Springfield
and Tom Moore Of Ozark, while the
defense had D. F. McConkey OF this
place, Geo. W. Thornbery, Of Galena
and Fred Stewart, Of Ava.
J. K. McHaffie came up from his
home at Kissee Mills Tuesday and
made this Office a short call during his
The Taney County republican., 1913-12-04
Auction Sale.

! will sell at Public Auction at my
store at Kissee Mills, beginning at 10
o'clock a. M, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER l3,
all Of my stock Of Merchandise, consist
ing Of Groceries, Queensware, Glass
ware. Chinaware, TinwaTe, etc in
lots TO suit purchaser, from a single
piece 10 as many as you want to buy.
This sale wifi be strictly cash, and by
attending you can save some money on
good staple goods.
AFTER KISSEE Owner.
NJ. c. Grant, Auctionee.
The Taney County republican., 1913-12-04

HOLIDAY BARGAIN SKI Camera,
lens, and a fresh supply Of all work. g
material. Price, un'il Christmas only,
$500. Complete outfit
Is NJ. O. CLAYTON, Mildred, Mo.
c. H. Groom and vile returned last
Friday from a business trip to Spring
field.
The town has been full Of people all
this week on account Of the adjourned
term of circuit court.
Mrs. A. L. Parrish spent Thanks
giving with her brother, R. S. Branson,
on the farm, and reports very pleasant
visit.
H. R. Aubrey and vile came down
from Springfield last Saturday for visit
with relatives and friends, and Tor Mr..
Aubrey to attend circuit court here
this week.
Rev. John Crockett held services at
the stone chapel last Sunday and
preached two coed sermons to fairly
large congregations.
J H. Parrish and vile returned last
Sunday night from Springfield, where
they had been called by the illness Of
Mrs. J. A. Tolerton,
The Taney County republican., 1913-12-04

There were several big Thanksgiving
dinners served in town last Thursday,
three Of which the editor had an invi'
tation to attend, but could only accept
one, and then ate so much he was sick
all night We heard some one remark
the next day that he had roasted with
turkey the night before and did not
sleep very we'll, and that about de.
scribes our own case.
The Taney County republican., 1913-12-04

Miss Bessie Parrish, who has been
school at Springfield for some
time past, came in last Thursday for a
visit with home folks.
DR.. G. B. Mitchell and Joe G. Upton
drove over from Branson Wednerday
and remained in town a few hours.
S. c. Kissee was up from Kissee
Mills Tuesday and Wednesday attend
ing court and visiting with friends.
The Taney County republican., 1913-12-04

J. K. McHafie came up from his
home at Kissee Mills Tuesday and
made this Office a short call during his
stay in town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
HIT LUMBER Men
United States Court Rules
Against International Firm.
I'll. A. Merrill of Maple City,
Kan, Will Be Tried.

Philadelphia, April ia verdict of
guilty was rendered in the United
States district court here today against
the promoters and officers of the In
ternational Lumber and DEVELOPMENT
company, who were charged with con-
spiracy to defraud stockholders. The
defendants We're John r. Markley, pro-
moter of the company; Isaiah B. Mil
Ter, partner of Markley; A. G. Stew
ard, director and commissioner who
made their headquarters in Chicago; c.
NJ. Mcmahon, former secretary and
treasurer, and w. H. Armstrong, for
mer general manager.
The government charged that the
company sold stock to the amount of
Sc, ,000, 900 by circulating false and mis-
leading literature through the mails re-
garding the value and profits of a
plantation of 28S, 900 acres in Campeche
Mexico. It was further charged that ST.
500 900 disbursed in dividends was paid
out of stock subscriptions rather than
from profits.
The case had been on trial seven
weeks. Jury reached a verdict after a
few hours deliberation. Pending appeal
for a new trial the defendants were ad-
mitted to $4,000 bail. H. A. Merrill, of
Maple City, Kansas, who was indicted
with the others, will be tried in June.
The company had its principal Of
fices in this city.
Among the counsel for the defense
was former United States Senator Ma
son of Illinois
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
lContinued on Page Iwo.I
IT DID NOT GO OFF
Militant Suffs Attempt to Blow
Up Famous Tower.
But Fuse Went Out and Police
Found All Evidence.

frage bomb troop today attempted
to blow up the famous Smeaton tower
on Plymouth Hoe. The tower is the
original Eddystone lighthouse, built
by John Smeaton in 1869, disman-
tied when it had become antiquated
and re-erected on the Hoe as a his
toric relic.
AS in many instances of recent date,
the bomb employed by the militants
failed to explode. 1t consisted of the
usual cylindrical tin canister filed
with explosives and with a fuse at
tached at the top. The bomb was
placed by the women under the en-
trance gate of the tower. The fuse
had been lighted but was apparently
extinguished by the wind. On the
cylinder the women had painted in
bold letters the words Votes for wom-
en- while all around was scattered
suffrage literature,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
Missouri Supreme Court Re-
ports on Jail Sentence.
THE RIGHTS OF NEWSPAPERS
"Every Person Has Right to
Criticise LaW''-COurt.
Criticises Judge for Giving Out
an Interview.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 19.-William
! r. Nelson, editor and owner of the
! Kansas City Star, was not guilty OF
malice in the publication of the article
for which he was adjudged guilty of
contempt of court and entenced to
day in Jail last February by Circuit
Judge Joseph A. Guthrie.
The article itself was substantially
true" and unless in the courts opln-
ion that article in itself is contemptu-
ous' the petitioner should b, discharg-
ed
These were the findings reported to
the Missouri supreme court today by
its commissioner in the case, Charles
c. Crow of Kansas City.
The article complained of stated that
Judge Guthrie had refused to dismiss
the divorce suit of Minnie l. against
Claudet Cleveninger until attorney s
fees were paid and that the refusal
came after the Cleveningers had been
reconciled out of court and asked the
dismissal of the case.
Your commissioner finds,' says the
report, from the evidence submitted
and considered that the article re-
ferred to was substantially true, ana
as nearly a correct report of court
proceedings as could be expected from
a layman and the experience of your
commissioner has been that many law
yerS would have made as many errors
as appear in this article.
The author of this article complain
ed of, Mr.. Murphy was a layman, and
moreover even had he been learned in
the law he would have been of the
opinion that the order in the eleven
niger case was unusual in that it i'm
posed conditions upon the right of
plaintiff to dismiss a suit for divorce.
Editors Only Were Servants.
your commissioner is of the opin-
ion that under the evidence petition
er had no personal knowledge of the
article complained of until after its
publication and Mr.. Murphy and Mr.
Karl Walter (the man who edited the
article) were servants of the petition
port correctly the proceedings that had
occurred in the circuit court of Jack
son county, Missouri. without any in
tention of offending the dignity of or
impending the proceedings of the cir
cult court and there is no evidence
tending to prove that the servants and
agents of the petitioners had any in
derly course of justice as administered
by the court, or of criticising the
court.
There was cause for comment on
the order in the Cleveninger case deny
ing the plaintiff the right to dismiss
her case until the husband COM
piled with the conditions i'm
inclined to believe that Mr.. Murphy
was correct in saying that it tended
to prevent a reconciliation of husband
and wife in which society is deeply in
terested.
your commissioner finds from all
the evidence in the case that the pc
titioner was merely exercising his right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
FOR STRICT ORDER
President Lynch viii Reform
the National League.
Furnishes Four Players for Dis
Obeying His Rules.

New York, April 19.-President Lynch
is determined to have strict order on
the playing fields of the National
league and today meted out punishment
to offending players. Second Baseman
Doyle. of the New Yorks, was set down
three days for kicking in the game
with Boston yesterday and Heine Heitz,
of St. Louis, was fined $50 and sus-
pended three days for using abusive
language during the contest with Chi
cago. Second Baseman Sweeney, of
Boston, has been suspended three days
for trouble on the playing field. Pitcher
Purdue of the same club was fined
SO for discoloring the ball. President
Lynch said today that players miscon-
Quoting themselves on the field would
be severely dealt with and that
abusive language would not be toll
era fed