davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18

Prosecuting Attorney VIII Keller
was schedule to meet this afternoon
with Charles I.r.'a road inspector, on
q section of the Chester pike now be-
ing mac&aamIz5d, to discuss with him
his printed charge that foreman of
the Foster Construction company's
road gang offered to pay him 81 per
day If he would overlook irregulari-
ties in the grading of the subsurface
of the pike. After his interview with
Bulla the prosecutor will decide
whether the charge preferred by Bulla
should be brought to the attention of
the grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
PACKEY M'FARLAND
OUTPOINTS MURPHY

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Packey Nc
Farland outpointed and outfought Tom
Murphy of this city in their ten-round
bout last night Murphy did not
make a showing in a single round.
The local boy tired out in the sixth
round, and it seemed that Mcfarland
could have ended the affair thereafter
at any time. In the seventh and
eighth rounds the crowd repeatedly
yelled for Mcfarland to put his op-
ponent out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
HERMANN ADMITS 1T

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 1S.-"It's an
unpleasant pill to swallow" said Gar
ry Herman, chairman of the National
Baseball Commission, but the results
of the our successive worlds series
seem to show that the National League
is up against it and must do some
hustling if it expects to bring its
teams up to the standard of the Ameri-
can"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
BAT VISITS REESE

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Battling Nelson
left yesterday for Youngstown, O., to
visit Bonesetter Reese Nelson's right
hand was broken in his fight with VOL
CAST at Milwaukee, Monday night. Bat
says that he will retire for good now
that he has been shown that his hands
will not hold out any more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
CONTINUE PRACTICE
DESPITE WEATHER

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct IS
Through rain and mud, the DePauw
football team yesterday continued it's
daily practice for the Wabash game.
1t now seems certain that Rowan, the
crack punter, who was injured in prac-
tice this week. will be able to get into
the game Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
Latest Market Mems
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Hogs: Receipts
10000. market steady; top prices $3.50
SIS, bulk of sales SSG $40. Cattle:
Receipts 500, market steady; beeves
S710u $50. calves S911I. Sheep: Re
ceipts 400: natives and westerns IS
aol0. lambs S47507lo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG. Oct. 1S.-Cattle: Sup
ply 200, market steady; veal calves
$50. Sheep and lambs: Supply 1000:
market steady; prime sheep So, lambs
Sis. Hogs: Receipts 400. market
lower; rime heavies $3.50. pigs $3.50,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
GERMANY PROTESTS
OVER TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S,-Germany
today followed the example of Great
Britain, France and Japan and filed
a protest with the state department
against the five per cent clause of the
Underwood tariff bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
BIG LEAGUE MEN
IN BENEFIT GAME

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1S.-Bauman,
Bush, Dauss and Brown and other ma
jor league players of this city, today
took part in baseball game at Wash
ington park, given for the benefit of
the family of Eddie Heydon, former
catcher of the Indianapolis American
association team, who died recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT.
CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.

Raymond Daugherty, 81, laborer.
city, and Mabel Clair Lamberson. Is.
city.
Deaths and Funerals.
MOORE-The funeral of Mrs. Mary
E. Moore. who died at Springfield yes
terday, will be held Monday afternoon
at the home of the son. Charles Muey.
22S South Ninth street. Mrs. Moore
is survived by five sons and two
daughters. Ed. George, Charles, VIII
liam and Fred Muey and Mrs James
Kelley, of Springfield. and Mrs. VIII
liam Knoot of this city. Friends may
call after 6 O'Clock this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1S.-Hogs ::
Receipts 5000. market 5Gl0c lower.
bulk of sales $S.3OGS50. tops $3.50,
Cattle: Receipts 5000; choice steers.
SSGS.60. other grades S5G7.75, Sheep
and lambs: Receipts $50. market
steady: prime sheep 81 down, lambs
S6.75 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Oct. lS.-Cattle: Re
ceipts $40, market steady: choice
steers $40. calves $4.25a 1850. Hogs:
Receipts 1900 market steady; tops
$S35Q $40 Sheep: Receipts 200;
prime S425; lambs 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED TODAY

Wisconsin VS.. Purdue, at Lafayetts
Butler VS.. Franklin, at Franklin.
Hanover VS.. Earlham, at Richmond.
South Bend VS.. Notre Dame, at
NOtre Dame
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IS. - Cash
grain: No. > red wheat 90&c, No 3
white corn 6sl9c. No. white oats
39Lc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
TOLEDO OR AIN

TOLEDO. O.. Oct 1S-Cash grain:
Wheat 90a4c. corn 71Ac, oats 4OAc.
cloverseed $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
GRAIN MARKET
PRODUCE
Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper.
phone 25771

fCSa hens, Pc lb. ......... .12c
Old hens (dressed) per Id. liz to 1sc
Yoglg chickens, per Id. .15c
Young chickens (dressed), per ID 23c
Eggs, per dozen ...............2 Csc
Country butter, per ID. .23c to CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
RICHMOND MARKET
WAGON MARKET
LIVE STOCK

Corrected daily by Anton Stole.
phone 1870.
Choice veal calves, per h.. 9 to 91ac
HOGS.
Primes average 200 lbs)
per 100 lbs .$S.25
Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs.
Rough, per 100 lbs. ..... SO. 90 to $500
CATTLE.
Choice steers, per lib. INC
Butcher steers, per h.. .7c
Cows, per 10. .2h to sc
Bulls, per ID. .......... sc to &C
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-25
NAY RESUSCITATE G. 0. P.
Root and Crane IndOrse Proposal for
ConventiOn.-W0uld Reform the
Rules.

Washington, Feb. 19-Prospects
for a republican national convention
next fall to revise rules governing
the election of national delegates and
to change the basis of Southern rep
resentations was strengthened today
through expressions favoring the
proposed national gathering by Sen
ator Root of New York and Senator
Crane Of Massachusetts,.
Demand for a republican conven
ton has been based upon the desire
to make such changes that States
will have the opportunity to select
their delegates through primaries or
otherwise and to cut down the num-
Der of delegates from States present
ing a light republican vote.
L am in favor of holding re-
d. blican convention at some conven-
lent time next fall Or winter" said
Senator Root, who was chairman of
the Chicago convention last June,
for the purpose of doing two things:
First, to make representation in
national conventions proportional TO
the republican vote-that is, correct
ing the disproportion in what is
spoken of as the Southern represen-
tation. y
Second, to permit the republicans
of each State to elect delegates to ma
tional conventions in their own way
so that the choice in each State will
be regulated according to the laws of
the State.
"In order that these changes shall
be effective in a convention to NOM
mate president they must be made
before that convention and that can
be done by a special convention. The
national committee is still bound by
the old rules, which were adopted
by the convention OF 1880 They will
have to call the next convention jus
as they did the last one, unless a
special convention is called to make
the changes which certainly ought to-
be made"
Senator Crane also indorsed the
convention plan, No definite steps
have yet been taken toward issuing
a call for the convention. Expressions
by members Of various factions of
the party indicate that efforts will be
necessary to bring republicans from
al States together within the pres
ent year for the revision
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-25
sNO!fB!!I SEFs84.,si, ARMY.
Bat Pilgrims are Rescued hs Cavalry
from Military Aca ny and *
cOrfed into Chester.


,'..:;s ster, Pa, Feb. ! !Ae march
ing pilgrims, bound frof New York
20 WASHINGTON in y, cause of wo-
msr suffrage, had ia: first hostile
r.c-1 ton since their march COM
2ne.a I'd, at Leipervill2, a small village
to the north of this city, late this az
ternoon, when they were snc"ba!led
and almost routed by a crowd Of
small boys.
A crowd of cavalry from the Perm
sylvania military college, however,
went gallantly to their rescue, put
the young opponents Of the move
ment to rout, and escorted General
Rosalie Jones and her army to this
city where they will spend the night.
Prominent women suffragists from
Wilmington, Del, joined with sympa-
thizers in this city in giving the pill
grims a reception of nature which
did much to make them forget the
hardships of their march from Phila-
delphia. Despite the snow-covered
ground, all of the army managed to
walk the entire IA miles from Phila-
delphia and no desertions have been
reported
The trim appearance which had
been maintained by some Of the
younger marchers, however, suffered
severely. Miss Phoebe Hawn's shoes
gave way under the strain before the
journey was half ended and the great
toe of her right foot was in evidence
when Chester was reached.
Miss Crowell, whose insistence up
on marching with painfully blistered
feet has won her the soubriquet of
Minerva the Martyr" discarded the
heavy tan marching shoes which, she
says, have been the cause of her ag-
ony, and appeared in pair of light
pumps with high heels. The pumps
were practically disintegrated at the
end of the days walk and her feet
we're in worse condition than ever.
This fact, however, Miss Crowell de-
clares, will not prevent her continu-
ing the march.
The start today from Philadelphia
was delayed by reception of the
university of Pennsylvania law school
when thousands of students gave the
pilgrims a warm reception.
Tomorrow night the women expect
to spend in Wilmington, Del, 13
miles closer to their goal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-25
No Iniunctfons without Hearing.

New York, Feb. 17.-By refusing to
grant temporary injunctions on the
complaints of employers against the
garment workers now on strike and
announcing that he would only grant
permanent restraining orders after
hearing, Judge Hendricks Of the
State supreme court today took an
important stand with reference to
the strike that has been in progress
since January l. The action of the
court is almost unprecedent in legal
procedure.
Judge Hendricks announcement
came after a conference with the
justices of the appellate division. IN
it he said: q have decided to try
these cases on their merits beginning
next Monday and the appellate di-
vision has authorized me to sit here
for three months, if necessary, to
take the testimony. / shall not grant
injunctions until 1 have gone thor
oughly into the merits of the case.
l meant to get down to the causes
of this strike and clear the atmos-
phere if possible.
The announcement was made when
six employers filed complaints pray
ing for temporary injunctions against
strikers. Much critism of the of
junction power of courts has been
made in speeches of the strike lead
ers, and the action of Judge Hen
bricks is taken because the court of
New York county desires to refrain
from exercising this power unless the
merits of the case show that the
strikers must be restrained
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-25

l.-rrrenco. ~ p}a tcrsyilia Al, av r.
aged 1912 bushels Of corn per acre
on 80 acres, A. Henderson i IrA II
wood. Miss, averaged 100 bushei> per
acre on - acres, B. Killian OF Collin
Vile, Ala, averaged 2,732 pounds Of
seed cotton per acre on acres, DR..
c. N. Parnell, Of Maplesville, Ala,
averaged 2,313 pounds on 20 acres,
and long list of other farmers VINO
made splendid yields of both corn and
cotton by following the methods ad-
vocated by the department could be
given
These figures from the annual re-
port of Mr.. T. C. Plunkett, manager
of the department, show what is he
ing accomplished by farmers living
along the lines of the Southern RAJ
way and affiliated companies through
the aid of the agricultural experts,
the farmers in all cases cultivating
their own land with the resources at
their command. The work Of this de-
partment has been extended to ali
States served by the Southern Rail
way and affiliated lines, field agents
having been placed in Virginia, North
and South Carlina, Georgia, Kentuc-
ky, and Tennessee in September, 1912.
They have been cordially received and
it is expected that their work will
prove as successful as that Of the
agents in Alabama and Mississippi.
The department of farm improve
ment work grew out Of the movement
inaugurated by President Finley to
aid the farmers in the territory threat
ened by the Mexican boil weevil to
learn how to grow cotton in spite OF
the weevil For this purpose practical
farmers who had grown cotton in
Texas under boil weevil conditions
were employed and their work proved
so successful in not only aiding far
mers to successfully combat the Wee
vii but also in teaching them how to
get larger yields per acre by the adop-
ton of proper methods of culture,
rotation of crops, and greater atten-
tion to live stock raising, that Presi-1
dent Finley determined to extend the
benefits of this work to the enrlre
ritory along the Southern and afiL-
ated lines The field agents in the
service of the department are agri-
cultural experts whose services are
given without any cost to the farmers
and who work in full cooperation with
the State and federal departments OF
agriculture, and the various State
agricultural colleges.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-25

q G'.:JI gi.,I ~. j'' -.-...;:'ia4 o.
the uuieed States 10 inGorm deputy
collectors of internal revenue and
other officers Of this department, Oh
violations of the internal revenue
laws, four white men have been given
preliminary before United States
Commissioner Blythe and bound over
to federal court.
The allegtd conspirators are all ma
tive residents of the famed Dark Cor
ner, John Howard, Will Howard, Lee
Howard and Somonias Lockhardt are
the men accused. 1t was alleged in
the warrant upon which the men were
arrested that they maltreated-a typi
cal "Old Hun"-named Amanda Bal
lew, because they believed she had
Informed" on them. 1t is alleged that
the defendants fired upon the old wo-
mans house, causing her to fee to a
nearby cove for safety.
The recital of the story before the
commissioner reads like a John Fox
story even to the minutest details.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-25
COMPUTATION TAX.
The time for the
the payment Of Com
mutation Tax has been
extended to March |.
Jno. |. Epps,
Co. Treasurer.
NOTICE.
2-II-tQ

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, Jury Commissioners for
Newberry County, S. c., will in the
office of the Clerk of Court at 9 o'clock
a. m, February 2S, 1913, openly and
publicly draw the names of II men to
serve as Grand Jurors for one year,
and the names of thirty-six men to
serve as Petit Jurors at the Court OF
General Sessions, which will convene
at Newberry, S. c., March IT, 1913
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-25
AVERAGE OF 46 BUSHELS.
49S Alabama and Mississippi Far.
mers Secure Large Corn Yield
by Using Modern Method Of Far-
ming.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 20.-An a trage
yield of 1855 bushels Of corn per acrA
was secured by 49S farmers i'll Ala
bama and Mississippi who cultivated
6,552.5 acres in 1912, following the
methods advocated by the field agents
of the department of farm iclproye-
nent work, maintained by the COM
panies that make up the Sou.I sra
Railway system. On neigllboring
farms where the ordinary methods
we're followed the average was 17.5
bushels per acre. In the SAM States
674 farmers who grew cotton under
the methods advocated by this Gepa"t-
ment mad an average prod .c:fo1 Of
oaa a"r,
on
r.,.g-s va-o c~.''~ nsashr.' We,
followed he ayeraga. yield w@e 527 :
pounds Of seed cotton per 2ere. c. \.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-25
The Opinion.

"The defendant herein was convict
ed in the recorders court of the city
of Anderson for the offense of trans
porting contraband liquors in vio-
lation of section 81 of the code of laws
of said city, reading as follows:
Section 81. 1t shall be deemed a
misdeameanor for any persons to
transport, handle, store or conceal
within, the city of Anderson any illicit
or contraband alcoholic liquors
My findings of the fact from the
evidence are that the defendants
either as agent or principal, purchas-
ed and obtained Intoxicating liquor in
the city of Anderson from a person
whom defendant knew was not au-
thorized by law to sell same, and that
this defendant thereupon transported
said liquor from one place to another
in said city and delivered it to third
person.
81 hold as matter of law that the
transportation in this city of this
liquor by this defendant, after OBJ
tanning it through sale he knew was
was a violation of the ordi-
nance against transportation of con-
raband .iquor. Estate vs. Bookard, ST
:. &. 80. Lei the jade4anc OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-25
Juries Thought So.

The cases we're tried before juries
in the recorders court, and verdicts
of guilty were returned. Appeals were
made to the circuit court, and were
heard by Judge Shipp. The attor-
neys, arguing the appeals for the de-
PENDANTS, admitted that the whiskey
came from a blind tiger and admit
ted, that so long as the whiskey was
in the hands of the blind tiger it was
however, thai the character of the
contraband whiskey. They argued,
whiskey changed when it passed into
the hands of the defendants because
they had obtained possession of it for
lawful purpose, and that it was not,
therefore, contraband whiskey, and
that the recorder erred in sentencing
them for transporting whiskey
Judge Shipp said that in his opinion
the whiskey, which was admitted by
the defendants to be contraband at
one time, remained contraband after
it had changed hands. He, therefore,
handed down the following order af-
frming the judgments of Recorder
Ericsson:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-25
BAD AS BIND TIGER.
Man Who Transports Purchased
Contraband Held Guilty.-Deci.,
sion by Judge Shipp.

Anderson, Feb. 19.-In South Car
olina the purchaser of whiskey from
blind tiger is guilty of violation
Of the law and is punishable just as
is the seller. This is the substance
of an order handed down by Judge
Shipp in affirming the judgments Of
the recorder of this city in several
liquor cases.
Several weeks ago the authorities of
this city employed two white detec-
tives to work up liquor cases. These
detectives stopped as guests of the
several hotels and managed to get
some of the porters, walters and bell
boysboys 20 get whiskey for them.
About IS cases of this kind were the
result
When the cases were brought to
trial the offense charged was trans
porting contraband liquor rather than
the charge of selling liquor Each of
the defendants admitted delivering
whiskey from blind tiger and several
that they were acting as the agents of
the purchasers; that they themselves
did nothing more than carry the whis-
key from the blind tiger to the de-
tectives. They stated they got the
whiskey from blind tiger and several
of the defendants named the person
who they claimed let them have the
whiskey The person named had
skipped when the officers went for
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-09
NOTICE OF TRANSFER.

Notice is hereby given TO the citi-
zens of the city of Richmond. Wayne
County, Indiana, and all others con-
cerned that the undersigned. being
duly qualified according to law. will
make application to the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of said County. at
the next regular session commencing
on the first Monday OF August, 1913.
for a transfer of the license OF Her
man H Engelbert Number 326 Main
Street, TO sell intoxicating liquors at
retail with permission TO allow the
same TO be drunk upon the premises
where sold in accordance with the pro-
visions OF an act OF the General As
sembly of the State of Indiana. approx
ed March 18th. 1875, and all amend
ments and additions thereto and all
other laws in relation to such busi-
ness.
The precise location Of the said
premises for which / desire such lie
ense transferred to me and a specific
description and location Of the room in
such building is as follows:
Being the front room on the ground
floor Of certain two story brick build
ing at 326 Main Street In the city of
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana and
on the north side thereof, situated on
Lot number "a in J. K Dugdale's sub
division OF Lots in said city, and being
in the End ward of the city OF Rich
mond. Wayne Township. Wayne Coun-
ty, Indiana
Harry p. Torbeck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-09
CITY AVOIDED BY
CIRCUS COMP AN|ES
According to Present lndica-
tions None Will Come to
Richmond.

According to present indications, the
people of Richn will not have the
privilege this summer of witnessing
any circus performances, unless they
go elsewhere to do so. AS rule,
Richmond is visited by from two to
five circus companies each year, and
all shows have. been we'll patronized
The reason for the fact that no circus
has visited the city so far, and that
none has been looked for future dates,
is not known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-09
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given TO the citizens
of the city of Richmond. Wayne Coun-
ty. Indiana, and all others concerned
that the undersigned being duly quail
fled according to law. will make appli-
cation to the Board of County Com
missioners Of said County. at the next
regular session commencing on the 1st
Monday of August, 1918. for renewal
of my license to sell Intoxicating
liquor at retail with permission 10 al
low the same to be drunk upon the
premises where sold in accordance
with the provisions OF an act OF the
General Assembly of the state OF Indi-
ana, approved March I7th, 1875, and all
amendments and additions thereto and
all other laws of the state now in
force in relation TO such business.
The precise location of the said
premises for which | desire such lie
ense and specific description and 10
cation OF the room in such building is
as follows:
The front room of a one story frame
building numbered 25. situated on the
east side of North Sth Street-said
room being II feet t inches wide by /
feet and inches long and being in the
third ward, on part OF lot number 10
in that part Of the city of Richmond,
Wayne Township. Wayne County. In
diana, laid out by Charles W. Starr.
Martin Dolan.