davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
SULzER REVIEWS
TAMMANY ATTACK
Continued from First Paee.)

| If Murphy had not gone to Brady in
respect to McCalrs nomination.
Fourth-He threatened to read a
list of executive mansion expenses I'M
der John A. Dix If anything more is
| said about indicting Sulzer for his
expenses.
Sulzer yesterday directed the or
ganization of the campaign commit
tee and the selection of speakers to
aid him in his fight for election to
the Assembly from the Sixth Man
haitian District. Tonight Sulzer made
another tour of the district.
SuIzer Quarters Crowded.
During the day his quarters at the
Broadway Central Hotel were crowd
ed with visitors. Scores simply de-
manded 1.-THE privilege" of shaking
his hand. Others volunteered their
services in the campaign.
Mrs. Sulzer, in a newspaper state
ment, announced that she had d.
rected her attorney to begin libel pro-
ceedings against New York news
paper which charged that she re-
turned a rug purchased for the ex-
ecutive mansion and got the price for
1t. She said, further:
ut is bad enough for Mr.. Murphy
and his hirelings TO traduce and vii
lily my husband, but l thought that
Mr.. Murphy was too much of man
to make war on women. He and his
agents have stopped very low to put
in circulation this baseless story"
Tells of Threatening Letters.
Mrs. Sulzer told of letters sent to
Albany threatening the life of her
husband. She said she destroyed these
letters before they reached the Gov
arpor ~ co1ya him from a la RIM
Those who have volunteered to
stump for Sulzer are: Rev. Madison
Peters, Samuel Bell Thomas, DIR.
Charles Parkhurst, DR.. John f. Car
son, J. r. Arabell, Jay w. Forrest and
Stephen S. Blake.
Charles Gothelf called and said that
he had invited Mr.. Sulzer to attend
the banquet of the Merchants Asso-
citation on the Saturday following
election as his personal guest. He
said Mr.. Sulzer had promised to
had previously accepted invitations
from the executive committee of the
association.
Murphy Is silent.
Charles F. Murphy continued today
his policy of silence regarding the
Suler and Hennessy charges regard
ing contributions made to him by
judges in return for nominations.
When asked about Hennessy's
charge that he had seen n note for
$4,000 given this year by a Supreme
Court justice. Murphy said:
eff Hennessy knows who gave that
note and who got it he has the right
to tell, the right and duty to tell,
why doesn't he?"
How about Suffers statement that
after he refused a $4,000 contribution
from the late Anthony n. Brady, it
reached Tanmany Hall''
Il will not answer Sulzer on that
point now" snapped the Tammany
leader but ! will answer all of that
letter when 1 get to it.
To an inquiry as to whether there
was any truth in the statement that
he contemplated relinquishing the
Tammany leadership and taking q
rest, Murphy replied:
II have no intention at all of re-
firing. am not tired l sleep very
well and I eat very we'll"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
TU|TE NEXT POLICE
CAPTAIN, IS RUMOR
Believe Police Board Will Ad-
here to Custom of Mann
ing Highest Man.

According to the plans formulated
by the Board of Police Commission
ers at their meeting yesterday after
noon, Lieutenant Frank w. Tuite,
who heads the civil service list for
promotion to a captaincy to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of
Captain Michael T. Long to the po-
sition of chief, will be elevated to
that office.
The members of the board after a
secret conference refused to state
definitely which one of the three
eligible lieutenants. Tuite. Joseph
Cordano or Thomas CORDIALLY. would
be named, but they intimated the
the board would adhere to its custor
and promote the man first on Ii
list. 1t is also understood that Mayo
Haussling fayors the promotion {
Lieutenant Tuite, notwithstanding l.
is a Republican.
The boards next conference will b.
on November 10 at which time ii
expected the vacancy will be filleG
The Police Board yesterday rattle
the suspension of Patrolman Dough
erty. of the Third precinct. for beine
found off post. Since the numerous
incendiary fires in that precinct, Scr
geant Kull and detective BreX hav
been conducting strenuous invest.
cation, with the result that they
allege on Monday night they saw
Dougherty taking it easy in a shanty
at Manufacturers crossing and Ferry
street
Patrolmen John L. Todd. of the
Sixth precinct: Joseph Franks and
Albert Bergeur, of the Fifth precinct
were commended for bravery in stop
ping runaway teams. Patrolman
George Dipley, of the Sixth precinct
was fined one days pay for failing to
send in duty~call, and Patrolman
John A. McCabe. of the Second pre-
cinct, was ordered reprimanded by
the chief for leaving a polling place
on primary day before he was re-
lieved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
FIELDER SAYS HE
ISAFREE AGENT
Tells Burlington County Resi-
dents He Represents No
One but the Voters.

PEMBERTON, Oct. Ex-Governor
Fielder came to Burlington today
after concluding his tour Of Atlantic
county last night.
The theme of his speeches today
was Independence" He said he did
not want to be governor unless he
can be free and Independent, and said
he owed nothing to anyone except
the voters who had supported him In
the primaries.
The governor spoke first today at
Florence, then at Bordentown,
Columbus and Mt Holly. From here
he will go to Vincentown, Medford,
Marlton. Moorestown. Palmyra, River
ton. Riverside, Beverly and Burling-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
Don't stay stuffed-up! End
grippe misery with Pape's
Cold Compound.
Relief comes instantly.

RELIEF comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dizziness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuff1ing! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only twenty
five cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice. causes
no inconvenience. Be- sure you get
the genuine.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

oscar T. Walker to Luna w. Walker deed to lot r, block 1, Kirkland sub.
 Fred Maier and wife to George Bracket, decd to part block 9. Mesa.
 Mauee F. Whitcnmb and husband to Rudolph M. Schmuck, deed to NWH SWH NWA section 13, town ship IN, range PIE.
 Albert w Pine to H. c. Cook, deed to part SWA section 1, town ship 2S, range 7E.
 F.. A. Spaulding and wife to A. A. Gibson, deed to lot 6, block 40, Churchill add.
 w A. Bates to Eleanore Bates, deed to lot 1, block 15. Collins add.
 $. $. & l.. Co to School District No. GS. deed to NWA NWH SEA- section g, township 2N, range PIE.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
SPIRITUAL SOURCE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

but the children's lives and health are worth it.
 "To further free the teachers time for the normal pupil, we must have spe- cfaI schools or classes not only for the blind. the deaf, the tuberculous, but for all requiring peculiar treatment, in cIuding the bright pupils, to whom the regular grades are an intellectual hob ble skirt. spelling their natural gait
 'I believe that pupils in the lowest grade. probably in the last three grades, should have the afternoon outdoors or in the kinderga rten room. not wholly because of the benefits of the play and fresh air. but chiefly tO avoid the de mOralization of half-hearted work. Half heartcdness is serious mental disease. worse almost than haIf-lung- cdncss Our schools, of all places in the world. should not promote it. And q chief benefit of the afternoon out is that few pupils may each afternoon he kept in and their real problems and difficulties discovered.
 we must have summer schools, be- cause children grow all the year round, and because some could save repeating a grade by this means.
 'The home must be conserved as q spiritual means of health. not as a mere boarding house. School feeding should be confined to sick children; and these should pay or their payment be supplied by outside expert agencies.
 Tn speaking thus at length of the predominant importance of the spirit uaI and intellectual forces in the pro- motion and conservation of the child's health. I do not wish to be understood as placing low estimate on school hy- giene in the narrower and more GUS tomary sense. School hygiene is the effective form of race hygiene. To i'm prove the race by other means than selection-Which, indeed, is the most impOrtant-you must draw a line across somewhere and allow no curable defect to pass. Obviously tho school is the only place where such a line can be drawn It is the only place where ev- cryonc must pass And it comes at an age when the maximum in the way of remedy can be accomplished. We must not be contented in this matter until no child gets by without the best phy- sicaI outfit that We know how to give.
 What are we waiting for that we do not do this now? People say go slow about such things; but why should we go slower than we have to? Disease and disability do not intermit while we are waiting. InactiOn on our part is in effect a decision against thOus- ands of children, against their chance of health and usefulness"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
POPULATION OF PRUSSIA

In the year 1916, which followed on the final overthrow of Napoleon. the population of Prussia, as it then ex- isted, did not amount to 10,333 GOO souls When comparing these figures with the results of the census of to- day we must not forget to bear in mind that Prussan territory has be- come considerably enlarged as the result of the successful war of 1866 against Austria. Taking Prussia without the states that now belong t. ii, but were then imlcpendent- that is, without the present Prussian provinces of Hanover, Hessc and SchIcswig- HoIstcin the population amounted in 1916 to 13,700000 in habitants; by 1910 it had increased to 4O,100,O00. There IS consequently ev- cry probability that by the year 1916 the population of Prussia vii lhave increased more than threcfold since 1916.
 During all these hundred years the average annual percentage of the in crease of population has remained tolerably stable During the first half of the ccutury-that is to say, from the year 1916 to the year 1S64-thiS average annual increase amounted to 1.14 per cent; from 1864 to 191o- in other words, during the second half of the century-it has increased at the rate of 116 per cent per annum. If we turn our attention to the figures recorded in the separate provinces we see that there is a vast difference in the increase shown for the two different halves of the cen
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

qucath J. e. Van der Las the sum of 5000 and a 20 H. P. Studebakcr automobile: the second paragraph of the codicil states that except for the foregoing item the will of June II, 1912, is affirmed.
 The petition for letters If admin, istration filed by George D. Christy and B X. Fowler shows that Clara E. DismIIzcs. since making the will filed, married one J. C. Van der Las at Les Angeles on August 6, 1913. The real estate owned by her consists of q lot and house in the Evergreen ad- dition of the city of Phoenix valued at $5,5o0, q farm situated in Maricopa county which has been sold to Mrs. -Arla Lee Springer and upon which is now due the sum of $32,0oo Money in the bank, stocks. notes and per eouaI effects are of the value of S12. GOO
 The whole estate as known to the executors is valued at less than sc0,oo0.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

William Jennings Price, the newly appointed U. s. minister to Panama to succeed Percival Dodge, is a Ken tuckian and one of his Southern friends describes him as a fine Christian gentleman" He lives in Danville, the home of Senator Ollie James, and is a secretary of the Baptist Sunday school there.
 Of course Price Is Democrat and has been all his life. He was a dele gate to the Denver convention and IS a follower of w. J. Bryan. About forty years ago he was born in Ken lucky and has lived there ever since. He was graduated from the Central University, took a post graduate course in law and taught law there for eight years.
 He has nev ermarried and is one of the eligible bachelors Of the new diplomatic corps.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

years, as compared with .67 per cent during the latter half of the century; in Pomcrania we have 1-55. as against go per cent: in Silesia 1.23. as com Iared with .S6 per cent on the other hand. the increase If the pop ulation in tho province of Hanover only shows an average annual in
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
SIP. 20 Value NoW S8. 50
SPECIALS q

SILK VESTS-SWiss ribbed, in light blue, pink. cream and white sizes I, and 6. heavy quality, plain Nokcs, others having hand crochet yobes- rEo regular $L50 and $L15 qualities, each OC soc CORSETS-Nadc of good heavy quality drill, h"nod having hose supporters, all sizes, 6Oo
  75c GOWNS-AIade good quality camhric high neck. long sleeves trimmed embroidery xA tucls, all .f1L $175 GOWNS Made of quality style trimmed linen torchCn IaWorl and hand embroidered yoIcs-never sold OQo for less than SID, value each IOS $150 COMBINATIONS Drawers and covers, made canbrc and plisse, nicely torcfon lace and ribbons, extra special Valuc 0Q~
 
 BoNNETS-A1ade of fast coIorcd percaIes clamIraN. light styles, regular 25c and values DC TORCHON lACE--tu linen thread lace edges, bands regular Joe qualities 1o
 
 BATH MATS-Made of heavy quality Terry cloth in blue white, bungalow sze-regular 50c qua- 00r choice. L1 "
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
THE BOSTON STORE

crease of .37 per cent during the first fifty years of the century, which rose to .92 per cent during the latter half; for Westphalia we have .93 per cent. as compared with 1.97 per cent. ard in the Rhine province 11S as compared with 163 per cent.-Con- tinentaI Correspondence
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
NEED OF SPEED.

Doctor-Mrs. Brown has sent for me te go and see her boy, and I must go a once.
 the boy?
 Doctor-I don't know, but Mrs. Brown has a book on What to Do Before the Doctor Comes" and I must hurry up before she does it.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

tury. The average annual increase of population per hundred amounted in East Prussia to 1.43 during the first half of the century, whereas in the second half it only reached .&4 per cent. In the case of the province of West Prussia we have an increase of G4 DOT cont during thc first fifty
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
A PROPER QUESTION

Hubby. dear, do my skirts show ?" Below or through ?'-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
SPEAKS OF ST. THOMAS
Rev. J. S. Liehtbourne Tells of Apos-
ties Increduiity.

The story of the incredibly of St.
Thomas, who refused to believe that
the Lord had appeared to the apos-
ties in the resurrection after he had
been crucified, was told by the Rev.
J. s. Lightbourne at st. PauIs Epis-
copal church yesterday. The sermon
was preached in observance of st.
Thomas day.
"On the evening of resurrection
day our Lord appeared to the assem-
bled apostles, ST Thomas being alb
sent" said the Rev. Mr.. Lightbourne.
They reported to him that the risen
Lord had re-appeared first to one and
then to another of them. But st.
Thomas refused to believe their
words He wanted his convictions
based on a more solid foundation than
the testimony of other apostles. Elk
cept l shall see.' he said, I shall not
believe
Even sight would not be enough,
for he must be allowed to touch the
wounded hands and side. This looks
as if ST Thomas had anticipated the
positive spirit of the present age
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
REV. HOWARD IN DEFENSE.
uphoIds Theory Of Revival to Rehabii-
itate Church Enthusiasm.

That the city is divided into TWO
camps, those who are intensely con-
cerned for a spiritual revival and
those who are advocating prayer and
gospel meetings, was the statement of
Rev E. G. Howard of the First Lu-
theran church yesterday. Rev. Howard
declared that a position of neutrality
will be interpreted as disfavor towards
the Honeywell revivals.
Rev. Howard told the members of
his church who are opposed to the re-
vival services that they have a mis-
taken idea of the Lutheran policy re-
garding evangelistic services and that
the Lutheran church was founded in
a revival
Charges that the expense of the
Honeywell meetings will be too great
for the benefit derived, were denied by
the Rev. Mr. Howard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
CHRISTMAS FOR EVERYONE.
Rev. Graham Pleads For UnseIfish
Spirit Throughout Year.

A plea of the unselfish spirit Of the
Yuletide to be extended through the
year, was made by Rev. T. J. Graham
at the First Presbyterian church in
his sermon, 1.-THE Life Unspeakable. "
A we'll filled church heard his Christ
mas sermon.
Rev. Graham told Of the coming OF
Christ, which he said, was not only
the fulfillment of prophecy but was
the gift of the Grace of God to the
people. The events leading up to the
coming, the speculation that was rife
among the people when the date of the
Savior's coming was announced by
the prophets and the preparation
which was made by those who fol
lowed the teachings of God, were ex-
pounded.
Every body ceases to think of him
self and he is thoughtful Of those
about him. said Rev. Graham. This
is what God wanted when he sen.
Christ to earth. But the same spirit OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
NE|GHBORS RESPOND
TO CALLS FOR HELP
Ta'eDhone Operator Gives
Alarm and Saves
teWard Home.

ECONOMY, Ind, Dec. E2.-~Fire. sup
posed to have been started from d
defective fluc, threatened the home of
Edwin Steward here Friday. Neigh
bors were notified by Miss Ida Lamb,
a telephone operator. Quick response
was made and the blae was soon ex-
tinguished, with the loss of only a
few shingles on the roof.
Badly injured.
Link Morrison, So, was painfully in
jured here when he fell over piece
OF timber and dislocated his right
ankle He was having friendly scuf
file with Edgar Manning over bucket
of paint. An examination was made
and it was found that Morrison had
broken both bones between his ankle
and knee. His right leg was placed in
I, plaster cast, where it must remain
for several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
THOROUGH WORK
How a Richmond Citizen Found Free
dom From Kidney Troubles.
IT VOL, s,1ffor from hackaChe-

How a Richmond Citizen Found Free
dom From Kidney Troubles.
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From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
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Richmond people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
Of merit
Frank Case, IA S. Third ST., Rich
mond, ind, says: 1--WE have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with fine results
and are glad to recommend them. I
had kidney trouble and backache and
it was hard for me to straighten after
STOPPING. The action of my kidneys
was irregular and annoyed me greatly.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my
kidneys in a short time and stopped
the aches and pains"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22

the influence OF Christ has made lar
ger the life of the world.
1.-The life of the individual asserts
in the church and in the community"
Rev. Parker said. Men with larger in
tellectual powers and with widened
sympathies. have the tendency of max
ing whole communities become larger.
Mary Phyllis Boekman, seventeen
weeks old baby of DR.. and Mrs. ]. c..
BcCEr3an. vas baptized and Ave adults
were received irFo full church mem
terghfp al the morning service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22

are very appropriate for this fourth
Sunday in Advent" said Rev. Huber.
1.-The world has been exceedingly busy
with the exteriors of Christmas sea
son while the children of God have
had their minds directed to the Lord
whose coming into the world makes
the celebration of Christmas possible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22

(Continued from Page One,

tion with the meeting were made by
t. Edgar Nicholson. There will be
meeting of men of the city at the Y.
NJ G.. Al. this evening at 1870 to talk
over plans. The choir will meet at the
tabernacle Tuesday evening, when
seats for the entire services will be
assigned them. Hymn books will be
placed oz1sr sale at the tabernacle at
this time.
While only about third of the tab
ernacle is seated, additional benches
are. expected to arrive from Troy, o.,
before the meetings commence next
Sunday evening Services will be held
next Monday evening. after which
Monday will be a day of rest for the
workers On the fourth and sixth Sun
days of the meetings, the seventeen
churches will abandon their morning
services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22

Christmas time should be shown all
through the year and not confined to
the few days when we are reminded
of the anniversary of the birth of
Christ.
Who stirred you up to think of the
welfare of others at this season of the
year? 1t was no other spirit than the
grace of God. The Grace of God is for
every one, rich or poor, bad or good,
high or low. people in all walks of life,
and we can't begin to thank God for
His unspeakable gift but we should do
our best to do His bidding"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22

last minute il was decided TO cancel
the run. Later in the morning one of
the officials of the club made a trip
oyera a part of the proposed route
and found snow snow about two
inches deep east of the city. The
club is planning to hold New Years
run should the weather permit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
FUNERAL SERVICES.
OF COUNTY PIONEER

GREENSBORO, Ind, Dec. 22.-The
funeral services of Oliver Cook, "a,
who died Thursday FOLLOWING a brief
illness, were held yesterday afternoon
at the late residence. Interment was
made in the Greensboro Cemetery.
The funeral was attended by large
crowd of relatives and friends from
the surrounding country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
PERRY TOWNSHIP
HAS 100 FARMS

F. r. Shoemaker, a Perry township
school boy who has been assisting
Agent Cobb in taking the agricultural
census of that township, has filed a
report saying he had given out ninety
blanks and that fifty were filled out
by the farmers TO whom they were
sent
There are 100 farms i'll the town
ship. OF this number eighty-four are
operated by their owners. There are
sixteen silos in use and all but one of
them are on farms being operated by
their owners. Fourteen farmers hire
hands for the entire year. OF this
number, twelve own their own farms.
Turkey with Oyster Dressing Wed.
nesday night at J. A. Suliivan's, S17
North street 2o-9t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-22
ANNUAL REPORT GIVEN.

Reports of the officials of st. Johns
Lutheran church were presented at
the annual meeting yesterday The re-
port of the treasurer showed $4,O13 re-
ceipts and $3.712.13 expenditures. The
poor fund contains $924.04. Routine
matters were discussed.