davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19
MRS. TRAUM HEADS
". c. 7, u. THIRD TIME
Other Officers of Union are
Reelected by Annual
Convention.
OUTLINES 1914 WORK
State Organization to Make
Hard Fight for Equal
Suffrage.
OUTLINES 1914 WORK

For the third time. Mrs. Nettie V.
Traum, of Richmond, was elected
president of the Wayne county w. c.
T. L. by the county convention at the
United Brethren church today The
other officers who were elected to
serve during the coming year were:
Vice president, Mrs. Hannah Taylor,
Economy; recording secretary, Mrs.
Rowena Randle, Richmond; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Mae James,
Richmond; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Bar
nard, Richmond.
The convention, with thirty-five vot-
ing delegates from ten unions, open
ed this morning with the report of
Mrs Mae James, corresponding secre-
tary. According to the report the
membership in the county has in
creased from 226 last year to 251
Seventy-five departments of work
are being conducted. One hundred and
forty-six are wearers of the white rib
bon, while twenty eight pledges have
been signed since the last convention.
Emphasize Work.
A large number of the unions have
been emphasizing some special line of
work. The Frances E. Willard union,
of Richmond, has been working to Gre
ate an interest in suffrage. The Mary
w. Hill union has been studying evan
gelistic work. More progress has
been made, said Mrs. James, by the
union at Fountain City than any other
in the county. The members have a
room which they have maintained.
Through their efforts fifty books have
been added to the library, and a do
mestic science exhibit held.
The unions at Economy and Milton
nave been stimulating interest in the
temperance cause among the young
people by holding oratorical contests.
Following the acceptance of the re.
port the convention unanimously re-
elected the officers to serve another
year. .
The unions tent at the Chautauqua
grounds was a success as a means for
advancing the temperance fight, said
Mrs. Ella Towle, Richmond, who had
charge of the w. G. T. Z. exhibit Dur
ing the season 115 visitors registered
at the quarters. She distributed 6,71O
pages of temperance literature, 3O6
blotters and 800 Sabbath Observance
sheets.
Miss Woodward Speaks.
At the session this afternoon, Miss
Mary Woodward of Fountain City, cor
responding secretary of the state or
ganization. presided over a confer
ence, which discussed the different
lines of work. Miss Woodward said
Wayne county took an active part in
the campaign to obtain the franchise
at the last session of the legislature
Petitions to the legislators were sent
by SAT women, 200 of which were made
out by Fountain City women.
Nearly all the unions in the county
held meetings at which the franchise
was discussed. AS a means of secur
| ing prohibition, Miss Woodward saiG
! the state organization would make q
| hard fight for equal suffrage at the
next session of the legislature.
The following list of contestants fol
the annual Wayne county gold media
contest was announced as follows
Russell Shoemaker, Cecil Scanlon, Fay
| Harris, Avis Veal and Fannie Harold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19

During the war. Mrs. Chrisman SAYS
that most of the women were occu-
pied in making bandages for the sold
iers and they would bold meetings at
the neighborhood houses to cut and
prepare cloths. She says they were
shipped away in bushel baskets At
that time there was one passenger
and two freight trains a day running
over the Eaton-Richmond line. she
says.
Tells Interesting Stories.
Mrs. Chrisman tells many Interest,"
ing stories Of the time when she was
child. She has a remarkable mem
oTy and reads the newspaper and
magazines. keeping well posted on
current questions. She has made
Richmond her home for thirty-hve
years. Mrs. Chrisman still remem-
bers the meteorological wonders of
1888 and 1885. She tells Of shower
of stars" which occurred when she
was five years old.
My father took me out in the yard"
she says. When looked up. IL seem
ed as il heavy storm of red and yel-
low snow was coming down and | was
afraid that il would hit me. But the
shower did not reach the grown and
Just seemed 10 melt II Kept up All
night and part of the next day we
could still see il through smoked
glass. In 1895, We saw a big comet
that was visible for a long time. II
vas out bright every night"
No Mad Dog Scare
Mrs Chrisman says that the recent
mad dog scares are nothing compared
20 one in 1888. when horses. COWS and
dogs had TO be killed She says that
her mother had driven the family cow
into the yard to milk IL when the ami
nal became unruIy An hour later,
Mrs Chrisman says, the animal had
20 be shot and during the day, the
.emainder of their i've stock, horses
i md dogs were shot. She said thai
his was general throughout Warren
I md Preble counties at that time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19
GOV, SULzER LOSES
FIRST LEGAL TILT
Judge Refuses to Unseat SEN
atOrs Hostile to New York
Chief Executive.
COURT ACTS SPEEDILY

ALBANY. n. Y, Sept. 19.-By the
unanimous vote OF the high court of
Impeachment. Governor Sulzer today
lost the first skirmish in the fight
made by his counsel when the court
declined to unseat Senators Wagner,
Frawley, Sanner and Ramsperger. The
action OF the court followed a state
ment by Judge Cullen In which he
ruled against the contention of the
governors counsel. The decision fol-
lowed royal legal battle in which
Judge Cady Herrick lead the govern
or's forlorn hope of unseating his SEN
atorial enemies and Judge Alton B.
Parker led the attack on behalf of the
board of managers.
The court listened with marked at
tention to every word of the contest
and the fast action of the presiding
judge in ruling for immediate consid-
Grafton first and then for sustaining
the right of the senators before named
came as an electric shock
Reads Impeachment.
Immediately after the vote was TAX
en- on the question of whether the
challenge of the senators should be
entertained the clerk was ordered TO
read the articles of Impeachment and
Clerk McCabe proceeded with the
task
There was no dynamite in the rules
for procedure, as presented by the
committee appointed to frame them.
and they were adopted without a roll
call. They provided for the hours OF
session Of court, attendance of wit
nesses, methods of making motions,
the swearing OF witnesses, introduc.
ton of evidence and methods of vot.
ing on each article In the charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19
HIT BY LIGHTNING
John Arnold Unconscious for
Twenty Minutes.

NEW PARIS, O.. Sept 19.-During
the storm Wednesday, John Arnold
was struck by lightning while walking
on the road near his home. east of
Westyille. The bolt felled him TO the
ground where he lay until found by a
neighbor. Thirty minutes elapsed be
fore he regained consciousness II is
thought that the shock was a second
airy. bolt, having first struck a trolley
pole along the side of the road AT
mold is confined TO his room, but is
improving +,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19
FATE SMILES ON
SECTION FOREMAN

KNOX, Ind, Sept, 19.-J. NJ. Hat
field. section foreman on the c.. l. &
S. railway was notified today that he
is one of eighty heirs to the 1000. 900
estate left by E. G. Hatfield, his uncle.
The information came from probate
court officials in New York. Until his
recent promotion Hatfield was an Or
dinary section laborer, and slept in
a box car with his wife and two chill
dren He will leave tonight for New
York to receive his fortune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19
PIONEER DEAD

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Sept 19.-
After an illness of several months. Da-
vid Benge. 65. a pioneer settler OF this
community. died last evening Benge
was born and lived all his life in this
vicinity. His death was due 10 a com
plication Of diseasel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19
Democrats Select First Ward
Aspirant Over Fred
Krone, 80 to 20.
MUMBOWERWITHD
Isaac T. Burns, Detective, is
Named for City Clerk,
AZ to 16.
CITY TICKET OF
THE DEMOCRATS

FOP MAYOR.
Henry Farwig.
FOR CLERK.
Isaac T. Burns.
COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE.
A. NJ. Mumbower.
j. w Rethmeyer.
George Nogel.
Edward Fulle.
WARD COUNCILMEN.
First-Joseph Waterman.
Second-Frank Bramcamp.
Third-Benjamin Rush.
Fourth-Harry Steinbrink.
Fifth-James Porter.
Sixth-Charles Harland.
Seventh-Hans Kohl.
Eighth-Edward Wilkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19
MANIAC DYNkM|TES
HOME TO BLOW UP
HIS WHOLE FAMILY
Bloomington Man Kills Him.
+HS-ndDaughter-Two
Will Die.
BLAST SHAKES CITY
Ties Lighted Stick of Explo-
sives to Leg and Calls
the Family.
WIFE ESCAPES INJURY
Insane Father Shouts to His
Children, 1--WE Will
Die Together"
WIFE ESCAPES INJURY
THE DEAD.

Mack Hurst, so years old, road
contractor
Maud Hurst, 16 years old.
THE INJURED.
Fannie Hurst, 13 years old. One
leg blown off and body frightfully
mangled Not expected to live.
Elizabeth Hurst, 6 years old.
Body mangled. Not expected to
live.
Mrs. Hurst, As years old. Bruised
and shocked, not seriously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19

Continued on Page TwelveD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19
Trouble at DAYTON.

Hart was married last May. He
drank heavily. his wife says. and in
June left for Dayton after he lost his
position in a local store. On account
of his incorporate habits. his wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19

Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29

though he exposed his hand in doing
So Yandell said:
Seattle at present is enjoying the
benefits of friendly relations with ia.
pan. AS a result of the unfriendly at.
titude of other cities on the coast the
bulk Of Japan's trade with this coun.
try is now handled through this city.
This chamber is in favor of the amend
ment to allow all aliens to own land in
cities, and any clash that will result in
q break of friendly relations between
this city and Japan is to be regretted" "
In other words Secretary Yandell, of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, rep.
resenting Big Business, would have
peace at any price-provided the other
fellows paid the price, He points out
that Seattle is now doing a fine bust
ness with Japan, which he ascribes,
with very poor business acumen, to the
unfriendly attitude of other cities to.
ward the Japanese. As a good boost.
er he should point out the fact Of Sc
attle's commanding position, its fine
harbor, and the fact that it is on the
most direct line between Japan and the
big markets of the East. He is afraid
this business, done by Seattle, will be
injured if California passes a law pre-
venting Japs gathering her lands. She
would cheerfully submit to California
being grabbed up by the little Brown
Man, so long as she got rake-off
from the latter sack. So speaking
for the chamber of commerce Of Seat
tie ostensibly, and Big Business behind
the curtain, the secretary insists that
California listen to the dictation of
the Japs and Big Business, lay down
and be walked on. As a matter Of fact
the Japs are doing business with Amer
lea because they make money by doing
so. They would as soon sell to an enc.
my as a friend, as long as the money
is Forthcoming, and Seattle will not be
pinched, whatever California does. If
she is she will have to stand for it
for her dictation is worse even than
that Of the japanese, being just as
selfish and more pusillanimous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29
Coughs and oonsumption.

Coughs and colds, whom neglected, al
ways lead to serious trouble Of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when you
have a cold that troubles you is to get
a bottle Of Kings New Discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose, and
finally the cough will disappear. O..
II. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala, writes:
"My wife was down in bed with an
obstinate cough and honestly believe
had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery she would not be living to-
day. Known for 43 years as the best
remedy for coughs and colds. Price
SOC and $l,OO. Recommended by ]. O.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29
ALWAYS UNFA1K, ALWAYS DoDG'
ERs.

rHE committee on accounts and cur
rent expenses of the city council
last night filed report which il
remarkable for two things, one its
length, the other, the small amount OF
intelligent explanation contained there
in, for the reason that it mentions sew.
er matters by the bond numbers, which
of course no one outside of the council
knows anything about. The committee
also undertakes to make a fling at the
Capital Journal for criticizing the coun-
Gil by asserting that previous to the
election the Capital Journal took the
position that the lateral sewers were
covered by the bond issue. This may
be true, but the committee did not play
fair. It looks as though, once man
gets in the city council, he forgets what
fair play is, for in this case this corr
mittee deliberately neglected to state
that the Capital Journal at the time it
speaks Of was owned by Col. Hofer and
had not been taken over by the present
owners. What the Capital journal did
before the present owners acquired it,
is none Of the latter's business, nor are
they responsible for it. This is only
mentioned to show the littleness of the
members of the committee, who always
wanting square deal for themselves,
refuse always to give it to others. Be.
sides the Capital Journal owners were
then new to the city, and relied upon
the statements Of councilmen and city
officials for the news. This will salts.
factorily account for such mistakes, if
any it made, in the beginning of its
history under the present ownership. 1t
knows better now, and gets its council
and official city news from more relia-
BILE sources.
More, in its initial issue, under its
present ownership, it editorially stated,
that its owners were new to the coun.
try, were unacquainted with conditions
and political needs, and for that reason
would have nothing to say concerning
politics or civic matters, until they be-
came familiar with them. This course
it persistently and consistently fol.
lowed.
In addition, we call attention to the
fact that both members of the commit
tee, Siegmund and Southwick, say they
were members of the council that sub.
mitted the sewer matter to the voters,
and now say: "We are strongly of the
opinion that the omission to provide for
refunding the said lateral sewer assess.
ments was undoubtedly done knowingly
by the person who prepared and submit.
ted to the people the charter amend
ment and bond ordinance, otherwise
these person who prepared and circulat.
ed the petitions stand convicted by the
record of their actions, of miserable
piece of carelessness and incompe,
tence"
Tho question is pertinent, "Why did
not these gentlemen, members of the
council and the peoples representatives
call attention to the facts it now states
at the timeiN They alone can answer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29
A PUsILLANIMoUs PLEA.


nIG BUSINESS is much in evidence
Nd in the matter Of California's pro.
posed alien land laws, which, II
passed, would prevent Japs or Chinese
owning lands in that state. The lat.
est contribution in this line comes
from Seattle, where, Monday, fears of
several different kinds OF calamities
that would happen in case the bill be.
comes law were expressed. Seattle s
mayor refused to discuss the matter
other than TO say the trouble is being
needlessly magnified, and that the most
important matter was to have peace
@. b. Yandcll 'went him some better,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29
X X 4 X x X X X X X X X X X \;
* X-RAYS AND SMILES. *

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
The government was wise in selecting
n "professor" to accompany the com.
mittee going to Europe to investigate
conditions among farmers, and the sys.
tenn Of foreign banks, with the object Of
reducing the high cost of living Ne
answers to the euphonious and sugges.
tive name Of "Grubb"
###
The right to say that aliens shall not
own lands in any state is a necessary
corolary Of the Monroe doctrine.
#EE
Japan has proposed to send big Jap
over to help the California Legislature
enact laws for the state. As a specimen
Of genuine nerve, this is at least good
sample,
1t now develops that silk manufac.
turers were bowling for protection
against foreign-made goods, and adult.
Grating their own goods with nothing
more costly than tin, Of which it is
claimed as much as 81 per cent was used
in making some silks. A good sample
of the benevolence Of the tariff, and the
honest manufacturer forced to compete
with the "foreign hordes." "
At the very suggestion Of free meat
for Americans, the philanthropic pack
ers join in universal howl, lest this
country become the dumping ground Of
all tho diseased meat in the world. II
seems they think all meats not han.
died by them must necessarily have
something the matter with them.
Even If a man doesn't hesitate he
may be lost anyway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29
For Burns. Rruisos ana Sores.

The quickest and surest cure fol
burns bruises, sores, boils, iuflammN'
tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen =
Arnica salvc. In four days IL curei
L. II, Haflin, of Iredell, Tex, of sore
on his ankle which panied him so he
could hardly walk. Should be in every
house. Only 25, Recommended by J.
G Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29
Heed the Cough that Hangs On. :

The seeds Of consumption may be in
mrk, and cough that hangs on weak
ems your system, and lowers your vital
resistance to disease, Take Foley 4
Honey and Tar Compound, It stops the
cough, heals the inflamed membranes
and strengthens the lungs. u, D. ROun
tree, stillmore, Ga, says; ella Grippe
left me with deep.seated cough from
which could got no relief until took
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound II
completely cured me-" Refuse substi
tutes, Dr. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29
+ \ X X r = X = X X X X X y
x THE ROUNDUP =
y X X X X X X X X X X X r X

Old-timers along the Columbia pre
diet the highest water in Is years il
that creek this summer
While temporarily insane. Mrs
Lillian Strang, of Portland, Saturday
administered bichloride of mercury to
two of three small children, and then
shot herself and two of the children
in the heads with a small rifle. The
wound seemed to bring her to her
senses, and when found she was admin.
istering an emitic to the children. 1t
is probable that she and the one child
may die, while the other two may pos
sibly recover.
| Mrs. Herman Prahl, whose husband
started on visit to Germany two
weeks ago, died suddenly at the family
home near Hillsboro Thursday. She
| ledFeS seven cnllQren.
Lane county has brought suit against
the S. p, claiming 1S miles of wagon
road, worth $4,000 a mile, was destroyed
by the s. P. in putting in the Natron.
Klamath Falls line between Natron
and Eugene.
Medford is taking the initial step
to get cannery established there.
Coquile is having a juicy little scan
dal, j. s. Barton, state representative
from Coos county being charged by
Miss Maude Yoakum with criminally
asaulting her.
j. G. LaFrance, alias A. j. Ferger,
was arrested at Coquille Saturday,
charged with swindling three insur-
ance companies out of $4,000 by sub.
stituting the body of a man for him.
self, and his wife collected the insur.
ance money. She was arrested with
him.
Roy, the 3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Clemens, of Payette, Idaho,
found bottle of carbolic acid in the
wagon in which they were travelling,
and, drinking it, died in Baker City
Saturday,
Mrs. Jesselson, formerly of Portland,
wife of a prominent Roseburg rancher,
was thrown from a buggy which upset
while going home with her husband
Saturday, both wrists were broken and
other severe injuries received. Mr.
Jesselson was bruised about the head
and face.
Spud growers in the La Grande
neighborhood are not discouraged by
last years poor prices, and are plant.
ing larger areas than ever before.
James K. Charlton, ex.sheriff and
ex.county commissioner Of Linn coun.
ty, aged SS, died at his home at La
combe Saturday morning, He was
pioneer of 1850.
Rev. and Mrs. Julian Hatch, of 0ren-
co, whose 55th wedding anniversary
will occur May 5, celebrated the event
hast Wednesday, it being Mr., Hatch s
S0th birthday.
Mrs. Jonathan Bourne was Saturday
given an absolute divorce from the
senator. Their financial matters were
settled out of court, and no alimony
was asked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29

When an airship chauffeur falls
through the skylight of hospital that
is not necessarily luck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29

IL must be admitted that for "hea.
then' nation, Japan has treated for.
eign mission people we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29

James K. Charlton, ex.sheriff and
ex.county commissioner of Linn coun.
ty, aged SS, died at his home at La
combe Saturday morning, He was a
pioneer Of 1850.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29

Rev. and Mrs, Julian Hatch, of Oren.
co, whose 55th wedding anniversary
will occur May 5, celebrated the event
last Wednesday, it being Mr., Hatch 3
S0th birthday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29

Old-timers along the Columbia pre-.
diet the highest water in Is years in
that creek this summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29

Spud growers in the La Grande
neighborhood are not discouraged by
last years poor prices, and are plant
ing larger areas than ever before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29

Even If man doesn't hesitate h,
may be lost anyway,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29

Mrs. Jonathan Bourne was Saturday
given an absolute divorce from the
senator. Their financial matters were
settled out Of court, and no alimony
was asked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29

Mrs. JesselsOn, formerly of Portland,
wife of prominent Roseburg rancher,
was thrown from buggy which upset
while going home with her husband
Saturday, both wrists were broken and
other severe injuries received. Mr.,
Jesselson was bruised about the head
and face.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-01
FROZEN BY FISH "
Truthful Tale About Making Toe Cream
In Nova Scotia.

Truthful Tale About Making loS Cream
In NoVa Scotia.
Not ali the fish pr~evaricators live in
the United States. according to the
Mariners Advocate. An editor recent
" received the following letter:
IL have read an interesting account
Of singing fish In your paper. It re-
called to me the memory Of a rather
remarkable fish we have in Nova
Scotia. 1t Is known as the frost fish,
because It may be frozen like a lump
Of Ice, but II placed In water In that
condition It soon thawa out and swims
around as vigorously as ever. The ma
tves make 8 Of this property to
make Ice cream. The Ash Is caught,
frozen and placed In the cream. In
thawt7g out II freezes the cream, and
It's movements at tho same time beat
the mixture. making 1t smooth"
Taking them by and large, from
MoOsehead lake to Puget sound and
from the upper Mississippi O.the gulf.
we have some very capable and In.
dustrious nsh liars In this country.
But We hand the reel and rod Over to
Nova Scotia. We have talent in this
country, but Nova Scotia Is the abode
Of genius.