davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

should be added TO the herds until at
ter the test has been made. OF course
II would be necessary 10 use federal
tuberCulin in the test and to admins
! ter it according TO the requirement OF
the authorities. Under no cOnsidera-
lions should the veterinarian be per
mitted 10 deputiZe the responsibility
OF making the test TO a dairyman or
other unauthorized person.
But one OF the most desirable
things of all would be a municipal lab
orat0ry This could be Very modest
and comparatively inexpensive and Yet
fulfill all necessary purposes. II could
be used 10 the sreatest advantage by
physicians, health department and the
public al large In diagnosing dis
eases. in analyzing milk and water, in
testing foods. and in lending assist
anCe to the school medical inspectors.
such an institution would do world
OF good In a years time il would pay
for itself and its superintendent
Need Trained Nurse.
'While speaking of the school de
partment. | might say, though il is not
in my department except indirectly.
that | believe the efficiency OF school
inspection could be increased manifold
by employing a trained nurse to fol
low up all cases and carry inspection
into the homes Many times a notice
by the medical inspector is misunder-
stood or ignored which would be car
ried out if nurse were on hand 10
take charge of it. | believe the chill
dren saved from repeating a grade
would IEre than pay the city for the
modest salary of such a nurse.
school officers would find the lab
oratory l spoke of very useful. 1t
could be used also by the county at
large in a hundred ways And be
cause of all its manifold uses | am
sure the various commissioners and
trustees of county. township. city and
school could very easily get together
and share in the expense Of its in
stallatiOn and maintenance.
"Of course We would need a skilled
man to have charge Of laboratory.
but we could use him all the time
there is work enough What such an
institution would mean TO the city no
person can realize. 1t would save in
the long run thousands OF lives. meas
ureless suffering and thousands and
thousands of dollars
in fact" said the doctor with mani
fest enthusiasm, this entire plan as
outlined would be one Of the greatest
money savers imaginable"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

The Palladium has persistently advocated
deficiency in municipal administration. 1t be-
'lieves in definite, constructive program which
would increase business lower taxes and furnish
THE citizens better community in every way.
! And this is no vague guess or wish but sys-
item as definitely articulated and scientific as
AN architects blue print. 1t does not mean,
merely, placing few men in office who will work
hard and stir up clouds of dust, it means the sus-
!tained operation in city business of those meth
sods which have created the great modern indus
trial concerns.
Some have hazy idea that an efficient city
administration would be extravagant and give
the city hod of gold bricks by way of raising
the tax levy. But this is not the case. The ap-
plication of principles of efficiency would save
the city annually thousands of dollars.
An illustration of the possible savings is
strikingly shown in a recent experience Of the
city of Dayton. Through the of expert
knowledge the officials now in charge Of affairs
there have saved $4,000 on one deal alone. That
in itself pays for the installation of the system
many times over.
j Two of these men spent day in Richmond
analysing the municipal records. At the conclu-
sion one of them sad Il would not be afraid to
guarantee to save this city by efficiency meth
DDS $25, 90 the first year. The other, city en-
gineer of wide experience, made tour about
town examining the streets; returning he
said, "You are throwing away $4,000 every
year by the way you making your streets"
The city could accomplish either of two
things by applying efficiency system; it could
decrease it's tax rate in three or four years and
thus pay much less for what it now receives, or
it could receive far more for what it is now
spending.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
DR.. T.H.DapiS Outlines
Health Department

Dr.. T. H. Davis, local health Off
Ger, has arrived at the opinion that
Richmond could save annually thou
sands of dollars and many lives by A
we'll equipped and efficiently manned
health department. He has outlined
plan for such a department as a city
of Richmond's size should Install
In the first place" said the doctor.
we need above all things an expert
health officer. He should be a special
list, trained in college OF sanitary sci.
ence and paid a salary adequate 10
enable him TO devote all his time to
MS work. An expert sanitaTian would
De better than physician because
the latter might be too lax through
the confraternal spirit that exists in
my profession. ! should say he ought
not to be permitted any vested inter
ests in the city in order that he
wouldn't feel restrained or handicap
ped in any way. If We paid such a
man $4,000 it would be one of the
best investments the city ever made
Our industrial prosperity and eff
cheney depend at last on our public
health. Industrial efficiency is equal
TO health efficiency Increase health.
you increase wealth. Therefore the
truest economy that can be practtced
by our taxpayers is 70 secure the
maximum public health. The cheap
est man for us in our health depart
ment is the most efficient man. Every
dollar invested in an experts salary
will save us many dollars in the long
run and add to the prosperity of Rich
mond. Those unfamiliar with the
work of the health department simply
cannot realize the possibility of saw
ings through public health efficiency
To Regulate Supply.
"One of the most important func-
lions Of first class department is the
regulation Of the milk supply. Milk
Is rapidly becoming a staple article of
diet, used by all classes and all ages,
and since meat is increasing in price,
milk will be used more and more for
food. But milk is fertile breeding
ground for disease germs if not care
fully watched. We should throw about
the dairy business all those just and
necessary restrictions which will
make it perfectly safe as an article of
diet
Il believe the tuberculin test should
be made compulsory and that no dali
ryman be permitted to sell milk from
INFESTED COWS. Dairy herds should be
tested at least once per year by a
competent veterinarian and no COWS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
Sociology.

Ex-senator Albert Beverage relates an Incl
dent of his career in congress in which he sat
with colleague through hearings before GER
tain committee. The chairman had called in a
SOCIOLOGIST to give expert testimony some
moot point. After adjournment Beveridge
asked his confrere what he thought of the ex-
pert.
THAT fellow!' snorted the senator with de-
rision, why he's fool, of course, just as one
would expect of SOCIALIST"
This amusing outburst serves to illustrate
the popular misunderstanding of term that
comes into ever more frequent use. Many per-
sons have vague idea that it refers somehow
to society or social matters but as to what its
definite meaning is not many know. 1t will be
we'll if an effort is made to make the term bet
ter understood by the many.
Sociology is the science that deals with the
history of human society as society, and traces
the rise and development of the various institu-
tions into which society is organized The fam
lily, the nation, tribes, clans, historic develop
ment racial characteristics, schools, are a very
few of the chief divisions of the field of sociology
It's usefulness consists in furnishing to the
student of economics and politics. to the lawyer
the historian and the statesman, the underlying
principles of racial and national development
The statesman we'll grounded in sociology will
understand something of the nature and charac-
ter of the people he is leading and will thus be
saved from many blunders and Intellectual eff
forts.
There is some excuse for the popular miscon-
ception of the science inasmuch the word
itself has but recently come into general use
Scientists themselves fought it's adoption until a
brief while ago So late as 1886 the great Prof
Youmans wrote to American student letter
in which he speaks of the term as "popularly re-
pulsive.'
The first American scientist boldly to make
use of it was Lester F. Ward, whose Dynamic
Sociology marked epoch and stands as a
classic in the science. At that time there were
in existence only four works using the word ex-
cepting the numerous volumes of Herbert Spen-
Ger, who did not hesitate to use it after having
discovered the expressiveness of it.
And yet the word had been given its scien-
tific standing so far back at 1888, when August
Comte, founder of the philosophic system, called
"Positivism," used it in his classification of the
sciences And even he did not claim priority
for he frankly admitted the word had been used
before him by Condorcet and Montesquieu
In 1883 there not college in the world
offering a course in the science dealing with the
laws and development of human society; today
every college in the country and many high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

nette theatre Saturday matinee and
evening, is said to be one that will
please all lovers of high class must
cal productions. and during the &C
ton of the play a more beautiful love
scene could hardly be wished for than
that between Audrey Maple, in the
part of Rose, the dream maiden. and
Philip Simmons. in the part of Louis.
the Prince Of Hendonia, during the
first act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
The House of a Thousand Candles

The Murray theatre was we'll filled
again yesterday when the Francis
Sayles players offered The House of
a Thousand Candles" This play has
been playing to excellent houses all
week.
1t is a real thing in the line of thrill
ers and the audiences at the Murray
this week have liked the play better
than any yet presented by this com
pany. There will be another matinee
tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
The Barrier.

The Barrier" Rex Beach's roman
tic story of the gold fields of Alaska,
will be presented by the Francis
Sayles players at the Murray theatre
all next week, with the usual matinees.
Mr.. Ernest Kast, who will be seen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

fiery. unreachable itching, scorching
raw eczema, prickly heat. rash. letter.
pimples or blackheads. you will mar
vel at the results of ZEMO.
ZEMO is clean. antiseptic solution
not a grease or ointment Itching
vanishes at the first application: this
is absolutely guaranteed or money re-
funded. Use ii on the baby, too 1t
gives immediate relief in all skin tor
lures. Dandruf and scalp itching vanish.
suffered % years with eczema. Fin
ally tried ZEMO. 1t cured me sound
and well. That was Is months ago
ZEMO is blessing" Mrs. S. Eason,
Hope, Ark.
ZEMO for CSC sealed bottle. or sent
direct on receipt of price by z. w.
Rose Medicine Co. St Louis. Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by
Quigley Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
At the Gennett

At the Gennett.
Oct. 24.-Moose Minstrels.
Oct. 25.-"The Dream Maiden"
Nov. 7.-"Damaged Goods"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

Except for quarters for the two
thousand or more operatives who will
he needed in connection With the canal
and the Panama railroad. the canal
zone will be a sort of military reser-
Walton. This is an especially bad time
to go TO Panama looking for opportu-
mites.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

for the first time in Richmond, comes
direct from the Majestic Theatre
Stock company. Philadelphia. having
been engaged for this part by MIR.
Sayles while he was in the east few
weeks ago. Mr. kast will no doubt
prove to e 4 favorite with the theatre
goerS OF Richmond.
Mir. Leroy Fitzinser. the new scenic
artist. comes here after three seasons
with the Keith Stock company. Port
land. Me, and Is one OF the very best
artists that has ever worked IN this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
Murrette.

Murrette.
At the Murrette today will be shown
the treat Of the picture world, the
only original pictures of the worlds
famous Miller Bros 101 Wild West
circus. Roping and riding long-horn
Texas steers, Indian war dances and
the burning of a wagon train are
shown in complete detail Besides
this the daily prograb of three reels
will be run.
Dream Maiden."
The performance of The Dream
Maiden" which will be at the Gen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

The Family Cough Medicine.
In every home there should be a bot
tie OF Or. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member Of the family contracts cold
or cough. Prompt use Will stop the
spread OF sickness S A Std. OF Ma
son, Mich. writes My whole family
depends upon DR.. KtnS New Dis
coVery as the hest couEh and cold
medicine in the world TWO soc bot
ties cured NE OF pneumonia Thous-
ands 0t other families have beea
equally benefited and depend entirely
upon Or. Kings New Discovery To
cure their coughs colds. throat and
lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price
SOC and $l.00 at \. q. Lukcn Il Co.
Acknowledgements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
20! O! That Itching!"
Stopped instantly
Try ZEMO; Skin Troubles Vanish.

Buy 26c Bottle Today and Prove It
Glory! A remedy for skin tortures
that makes everybody smile and say
"Hoo-ray" If YOU have that terrible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
DRAMATIC
sBISsNNEMSss[2H
~W3#NSSs@~
At the Murray

At the Murray.
Week of Oct. 20.-House of 6
Thousand Candles"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
GOES TO THE PEN.

Fred Whitaker, the boy burglar
of Ash Fork, was sentenced Thurs
day in the Superior Court to serve
sentence of not over FIVE years in
the penitentiary. He pleaded guilty
to the crime of burglary in the sec
ond degree. He was taken away the
same afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Joe Young. His personality as re-
Elected in his demeanor to pay the
penalty of the crime. which he ad
mitted from the day of>his capture,
and his youthful appearance, being
only eighteen years old, occasioned
expressions sympathy from Judge
Smith and many others. 1t is be-
lieved an effort to parole him will
be made in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09

the stage and joined in the chorus,
dancing and warbling with vivacity
that made them one of the star feat
ures of the performance These lad
les were Mrs Orthel, Mrs. Corbin,
Mrs. Mcdonnell, Mrs. Waltz, Misses
Babe Morrison and Elaine Wooster.
The entire company engaged in
the finale song 81 Want to Be In
Dixie" and the first part closed with
the audience hungry for more.
The olio division was opened with
a character recitation by Miss Verle
Beaver delivered with excellent elo-
cutionary effect and she was follow
ed by Mrs Myrtle Stedman of the
Selig Company in the song Faded
Rose" Not only has she splendid
voice, velvety and richly melodious,
but she possesses fascinating per-
sonality As an encore to thunder
Gus applause she sang THE Ghost
of Your. Smile" and even then the
audience was not satisfied. A clog
dance was neatly executed by Collins
Williams who was costumed as a
girl. Miss Irene Wells added to the
enjoyment with a violin solo and
then Miss Hale and Mrs. McDon-
nell gave Travel, Travel, Little
Star" in a clever imitation of Mont
gomery and Stone in their vaudeville
specially.
The demonstration that followed
the Salome aria from the grand
opera "Herodiadi," sung by Miss
Viva Head, fairly shook the build
ing. With a regal presence and
charming manner, Miss Head has
a superb voice that has been enriched
and perfected to the acme of perfec-
ton by the years of training with
the music masters of Paris. For an
encore she sang Believe If Those
Endearing Charms" The excellent
performance concluded with the splr-
tied Goblin Chorus in which the end
men and the broilers were effective
ly arranged as spooks. ~.
The ladies in the chorus who were
not in black face, were Mesdames
Ed. Wright, Robert Young, NJ, V.
Watson, Harry Heap, ~ Levy, Jas.
Whetstine, R. J. Roper, Geo. Ruff
ner, VIM May, Misses Kennedy,
Clemmens, Morrison, Piper, Beaver,
Allen and Wells, Mrs. J. Leo Nc
Mahon was the efficient musical di-
rector and Mrs. Florence Jones is
responsible for the clever work OF
the ballet.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09

ranch, for few days He reports
ran"e conditions improving, since
the weather has moderated.
VIM. Schaffer of the F. Dickinson
COMPANY of this place was a bust
ness visitor TO Ash Fork yesterday.
Tony Johns passed through town
yesterday from blackberry, en- route
to Prescott Sheep shearing is pro-
crossing rapidly in his district and
the clip is unusually heavy.
Andrew Howard and Thos. Smith
of Walla Walla, Wash, are regis
tered at the Hotel Shuckhart.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
SUSPEND WORK
UNTIL PATENT ARRIVES
(FTom Sundays Daily.)

J. p. Waldron, president of the
Montezuma Mining and Milling
Company, operating in the western
slope of the Bradshaw mountains.
arrived from the camp yesterday, to
meet his wife who is returning from
Colorado Springs, Colorado, after
several months of an absence.
He states that as soon as snow
disappears active development be-
gins, in which the principal work
will be the driving of the long tun-
mel into the Bear claim an addition
al 200 feet, the contract having been
awarded Mr. Waldron says that
mining in that section remains at a
standstill, and for the past two
months the country has passed
through the most inactive stage
known in its history. Ample finances
are available for the Montezuma and
neurological conditions are decid-
edly attractive for the making of a
steady and profitable producer. The
patent for the group is being await
ed at the present time, many of the
largest stockholders being of the be-
lief that large operations outlined
should not be prosecuted until title
to the group is absolute.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
SUPPOSED DEAD
MAN RETURNS TO LIFE

D. H. Fredericks, reported as
missing for several months, has ma
terialized in the flesh and is safe
and sound, at Marvel, California, &C
cording to letters received a few
days ago from a friend at Needles,
Cal.
Fredericks left the Gold Roads
section with his burro and was des-
tined for Searchlight, Nevada. Fail
ing to report at that camp as he
agreed to do, his friends became
alarmed and believed he was 4 vic
tim of the desert The letter states
that he went into the mountains ad-
jacent with two other prospectors.
on a placer mining expedition, and
was isolated from any place for over
FIVE months The ground failed to
pan out" as reported, and only
small wages were made by the
party.
The missing man formerly work
ed in this county, and his return
to the land of the living is a source
of qualification to his many friends
here as we'll as elsewhere.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
SPL|NTERED BONE
TAKEN FROM
BRAIN
from Tuesdays Daily,


An interesting and successful sur
gical operation in trepanning the
skull was performed in this city Sun
day on Miss Taylor, whose home is
at Seligman. To be prepared for the
ordeal she was brought to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Drew about
one month ago. After a careful dag
nosis of her case, she was removed
to Mercy hospital that suitable &C
commodations might be provided.
Within a few hours after the splin-
tered bone had been removed from
her brain, she evinced a return to
her normal mental condition of 9TH
er years, and appeared to be in a
very happy mood, saying that the
world looked bigger and brighter, and
everything had that halo of happiness
that was decidedly refreshing con-
trasted with the gloom with which
she had been burdened.
This young lady was not affected
in the use of her mind, but there
were periods of intense depression
and gloom that brought misery and
pain that were inconsolable. Her
sad condition resulted from the ac-
cidental firing of twenty-five cali
bre rifle ball intoi her head by a
younger brother about nine years
ago, the bullet lodging above the
left eye. Later the bullet was ex-
tracted and the wound healed. Ever
since she has complained of severe
headaches which in intensity SEEM
ed to increase rather than abate as
the years rolled by, and it was de-
cided to place her in the hands of
physicians for that relief which, hap
PLY, has been accomplished. She
desired yesterday to leave the hospi-
tai, and is as happy as mortal can
be as we'll is she grateful to the
many kind friends and the physicians
who have accomplished her restora-
ton to health. ...tF
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
WATER PUMPED
THROUGH PIPES BY JUICE

The pumping of water Friday
from Del Rio to Prescott by cleo
trical power generated at the
plant on Fossil Creek OF the Ari-
IONA Power Company, was the nov
el experience that time has accom-
plished in its march onward, and
which it is stated will signalize the
advent of cheaper water
The current that drives the big
plant travels for distance of over
100 miles miles, and in the test made
early in the day. City Engineer Hall
stated that the machinery moved off
without hitch and worked continu-
ously during the entire day. The
twenty-five mile pump line was en-
PITY when the first stroke throbbed,
but in two hours the flow was re-
corded in the reservoir on the hill
above the city. Two electrical plants
drive the flow to Prescott and
Whipple, the main one at the source
and the auxiliary on Willow Creek,
six miles distant from the city.
When the flow of Banning Creek
to the south ceases, the electrical
service will be used at Del Rio, and
the old steam method passes into
memory
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
DOGS TO
HUNT MOUNTAIN
LIONS
(From Tuesdays Daily


Walter Cline, one OF the best
known rangemen in this country, ar
rived from Goodwin, on Turkey
Creek Sunday, after dogs to hunt
mountain lions that are infesting
that locality and causing the des-
truction OF many cattle
A short time ago one entered the
pasture and killed a yearling, while
a short distance away another year
ling was killed and dragged into a
ravine where it was covered up for
future uses With others Mr. Cline
is preparing to organize a hunting
expedition against these maranders
of the range, which this year seem
to be more numerous than ever be
fore known. He reports the range in
good condition for browsing, the high
elevation as yet not affording the
usual mountain grasses on account
of the extremely cold weather. The
snow has disappeared and traffic is
again opened to Turkey Creek along
the Senator road.