davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
SETH LUCAS QUITE
RESTLESS ON TRIP
TO PEN|TENT|ARY
.Quarreled With the Sheriff
Baked on Changing Cars
and Kicked McNally.
CROWDS GAP AT HIM

After considerable difficulty Seth
Lucas was lodged in criminal insane
colony at Michigan City yesterday by
Sheriff Bayer and Police Sergeant Nc.
Nally. Lucas bothered the officials
every chance he had and every time
the officers changed cars with their
prisoner he would balk and refuse to
move. He had to be dragged to cabs
and thrown in bodily.
when We turned him over to the
prison authorities he was in a very
sullen mood and sat in a chair while
the formalities were being gone
through without saying work Sher-
iff Bayer said today. He was pretty
mad at me because l would not take
the handouts off him during the long
trip so he did not reply when I said
goodbye to him. The only emotion he
displayed was anger"
Lucas Was Examined.
A careful examination was made of
Lucas and he was Immediately placed
in the criminal insane department.
No difficulty was experienced with
the prisoner on leaving Richmond un-
til after Greensboro was passed. He
talked freely until he reached Green's
fork. He became very much excited
upon seeing familiar landmarks near
the scene of his crime. There is
Tom Tarkilson's lumber yard" he ex-
claimed and then became very rest
less While in an interurOan station
at South Bend Lucas became hysteri-
cal and raved. He kicked Sergeant
McNally though it was only a glanc-
ing blow and did not injure the Of
ficer.
A Center of Interest.
On the various trains the prisoner
attacted considerable attention He
was handcuffed and his haggard ap-
pearance was a matter of general COM
ment. Every one would nave an ex-
cuse for passing the seat lie occupied
so as to stare at him. He did not seem
to mind the curious onlookers At
the South Bend station he attracted
an unusually large crowd
Bayer and McNally were shown
through the various parts of the
prison though they were not taken
through the criminal insane ward The
various occupations of the inmates
were unusually interesting to the To-
cal officials.
Sergeant McNally joined Sheriff
Bayer and his charge at Logansport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
HOSPITAL NURSES
FOUND MURDERED
(National News Association,

KATONAH, n. Y, June 27.-Rosalie
Rogue and Katherine Lacy, nurses at
the county branch, at Bedford Mills,
of the Montefiore Home for Chronic
Invalids were found today shot to
death. Coroner Dunn began an in
vestigation. The bodies were in the
nurses quarters, which are detached
from the patients section of the build
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
TESTIMONY NOW IN
(National News Association

CHICAGO, June 27.-The taking of
testimony in the government suit to
have the International Harvester COM
pany dissolved as a corporation in vio-
lation of the Sherman law ended to-
day The hearings began September
16, 1912, and have continued with few
interruptions until today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
DANIEL REID AND
WIFE COMING HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Reid will
arrive in Richmond tomorrow evening
and will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Dougan at their home
on North Tenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
SOCIALISM WRONG

Should you milk your own cow
and get what you can for the pro-
duct, or should you draw the Tactic
fluid from government-owned
iady-bovine at a wage fixed by an
overseer?
The above question is one way
Edgar iliff uses in his article, $50
ciaiism Wrong, Some of Its Absur-
dities," to bear out the title.
You'll get better idea of his
handling of the subject, as well as
be entertained and instructed, If
you read the article.
PAGE 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
MAKING THE
REAL HOME

Some one has called the real
home a happy combination of
conditions" 1t is just that. No
one thing alone makes a home,
but various elements happily
combined.
Naturally a factor in the COM
bination is money. 1t is not
so much the possession of mo-
ney or the lack of it that counts
as the way in which it is used.
Generally speaking, men are
the money getters, and women
are the money spenders. This
system puts a great responsible.
fty on the women. The woman is.
In the final analysis, the home
maker, and if her home is to be
a real one she must spend the
family income wisely, be it great
or small
There is no surer way for
her to make each dollar bring
its full value of comfort and
good cheer than by keeping her
self informed as to what is in
the market, where it is to be
had, and at what price; by read
ing each day the advertise
ments in The Palladium and
other good newspapers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-continued
warm and probably fair tonight
and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27

Continued ON Page Slx)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27

Continued on Page Two)
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-10

rA Az X g.4 Ss 7 T N 4
On another page will be found
the Harlowton school notes. Miss
IW Calvin is editor for October.
They will appear each week and
will be interesting TO parents and
scholars.
II your watch is not keeping
Istime let us give you a price on the
work before having it repaired. r.
r. Rowley, the new jeweler. ADV.
Claire Wellington, manager of
the Winnecook Land & Live Stock
90. bought an Avery Traction En-,
|gine and an Avery automobile
while at the state fair.
G. G. Perkins, Undertaken and
EEmbalmer. Hearse in connection,
EHarlowton. Mont adv.
H. e. Marshall's ad this week
|calls attention to their ready made
coats for Misses, Children and
Juniors Of the celebrated Palmer
line. See these before buying else
|Where.
H. Money to loan, houses to rent
lon reasonable terms. See w. @.
Husband.-Ady.
w. A. Sheldon was in town on
"Wednesday. Mr. Sheldon is one
|sof the successful farmers in this
neighborhood. This year he sold
fifty dollars worth Of green onions
from 1-8 of an acre.
/ r. r. Rowley. the new jewnler,
makes a speciality Of fine watch re-
pairing .-Adv.
|. We see by the Meagher Repub-
lican that marriage license has
|been issued to Nick Jenizen and
Elizabeth May Steventon Of Shaw.
NUT. Congratulations Nick,
W. G. Jenizen is very i'll at the
City Hospital in Billings. He un.
derwent a second operation at that
place last Saturday and his con
dition is reported to be slightly
improved.
Miss Mary J. Davies, Co. Super
intendent Of schools, visited over
Sunday with her father, who is
erecting house on her property
here.
= !.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-10

|ts5g 1T 4 n X n n
Jake Berg's son autoed into town
last Friday and took his sister,
Miss Ida Berg, back with him.
She returned on the local, Sunday.
Il. 8. Alfred Of SeIkirk was in
town last week on business. Mr.
Alfred is one of the successful dry
land farmers in that neighborhood.
Frank ConWell was in from his
homestead for day or two this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Milne Of Bercail is
spending the week in town with
her husband, who is working here.
Rev. Klemme attended the State
Presbyterian Synod at Billings
this week. @
Walter Trimmer's wheat thresh-
ed IL bushel to the acre off Of As
acres.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-10

Il
! A baby girl was born To MI. and
Mrs. w. q. Kropp last Monday
but died a few hours after birth
The parents experienced the ex.
tremes Of great Joy and great sor.
row within a few hours. Joy that
they had been blessed with baby
girl and sorrow that they should 50
soon be bereft Of it. Only those
who have suffered such loss can
truly sympathize with them. But
they have the 4heartfeltcondole
of their friends in their bereave-
ment.
Max Hoffman will lecture here
i'll the Opera III ouse Saturday even
ing Oct. Ill and will perform some
Experiments that will open the
eyes Of the most skeptical. BE
h & + 4 y s54& Z + Y Il q
sure and arrange yonr business SO
that you can attend this enter
tainment.
/ Harvey Il. Klock Of Seattle has
Ian ad in the paper this week that
should interest all the dry land
farmers. Mr.. Klock is interested
in the development of this country
as he is one of the heavy land own
ers in the Musselshell valley. He
advises farmers to raise turkeys,
hogs, and cattle to feed their grain
rather than sell it at the low price
offered at present. Every bushel
Of wheat fed this way will realize
at least one dollar bushel. No
deWs here make the raising Of tnr.
keys both easy and profitable.
The Johnson's Cash Grocery
handle the best coffee in town.
Let us prove this statement to you.
Every pound guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or your money
will be refunded without any ifs
or butts. ADV.
@ & q i < a4s i + 4 y f 4 Il I.
Lnnny and Hunter, dry land
farmers about ten miles south Of
town, threshed 25 IL bushels Of
wheat to the acre from 80 acres.
Their oats went rs bu. "A hail storm
destroyed over one third Of their
oats. Some Of the wheat which
was sown on ground. ploWed and
worked in the spring Of. 1912
threshed 40 bushel to the acre.
The rest Of the wheat was disked
iii on stubble.
See the City Dliray Line Line lot Az
dray and transfer business. Cab
to any part Of the city day OF
night. Resident agent for Cont.
mental Oil CO. Telephone No. H..
Harry Cosgriffe, prop. adv.
Harry Boulter has resigned as
agent Of the Billings Northern rail.
road at Judith Gap. He has been
agent there for the past five years
and everyone is sorry to see him
go as he was always prompt and
obliging in his work. He will
move TO Bozeman where he has
formed a partnership in the dairy
business with his wife's father, Mr..
Bibber.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-10
Miss Marie Pollman and Fred

at high noon. Rev. Myers Of Lew
| istoWn performed the ceremony.
Many guests we're present az the
wedding and also at . reception
given at the home Of the brides
parents. The News joins with
their many friends in wishing
them many years Of happiness. II
Wanted AT once, an experience
ed cook (woman. O. X. bar
ranch, A miles east Of Shawmut.
2. Cowan, manager.
"A dance was given in the Opera
house last Friday night by the fol
lowing gentleman: Messrs. Handy,
SWAMI and Bergquist, in honor OF
Miss Julia Seekins of st. Paul, who
lis visiting Misses Graves and Berg
Iquist. Seventeen couple we're pre-
sent and all report it the most en-.
joyable dance Of the season.
Drink union beer at the union
bar, LeWistown Brewery Saloon,
II. M. Hogl, Harlowton, Montana
ADV.
Leo Caine and Joseph Labrie Jr.
)retnrned Sunday from Chicago.
where they had taken eighty head
of beef steers belonging to the La
brie Ranch Co. The steers brought
| the top price of the market for
that day, one car bringing $40
and the rest 1926. Pretty big
price.
Stamped materials and fancy
work. Mrs. 3 NJ. Carver, room 53,
Marshall's Annex. x.-Adv. 10-3-2t
Fred Cavill of Barber was in
town on Tuesday last. Fred says
his flax averaged 13 bnshel to the
acre, wheat 26 bushels, oats 81
bushel and barley and speltz 20
bushel. Fred bought an Avery
tractor from the Harlowton Gro
],
4, HI 4,
past. Fred gets results from what
ever he undertakes. @#
n.4. W. ..
,.l.. T~- i.
n:.. aa.-5 --..-
1s.
The Beggar Prince Opera CO..
I..'s. tIa..1... C I ..4 n. aal, ~ III,
n,
to the theatre going public, as they
gave q performance mere laSI year
pronounced the best ever seen on
the local stage. They are better
than ever this year, 50 do not fail
to hear them.
Step in and look at that new line
Of kodak Fibre Rugs at Urners.
AuV.
Tho Fair store Is giving ove,,y
lady an onnortnnitv seldom grant
ed n . small town to see and pur-
chase In 3 latest stvles in coats and
snits at moderate nrices n wonld
be we'll to see these at the earliest
possibility and make your choice.
4 a r ! E..
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Qualls left
Tuesday for the Belt Mountains
on q hunting trip. Red expects to
bring back at least one bear and
his limit in deer.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11

roads department of the exposi-
ton, and points out that it is
much more important to have
good roads to transport the pro
duce OF the farmer cheaply than
to save the wear on automobiles
He is with the exposition in it's
efforts to have good roads
through rural districts for the
farmers, not improved highways
for city JOY riding.
When in Client last summer,
Mr.. Slayden says he saw crops
on land in cultivation every year
for five hundred years or more,
producing wheat from fifty to
one hundred per cent better
than our wheat, which shows
what we could do through adopt
ing their scientific methods of
farming, concludes Mr.. Slayden.
1T proves that through the
proper fertilization and cultiva-
ton OF the land, we can preserve
it's fertility, which getting better
yields, and an exposition which
will tell US how to do this, is GER
talnly of inestimable value to the
country
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11
A RECORD BREAKER.

Our daily attendance this tall
has been the largest in the his
tory of the institution, and from
present indications our January
attendance will be a record
breaker. With our new building
and additional teachers already
employed, we have plenty of
room and plenty of teachers.
Our work is practically all taught
on the plan of learn to do by
doing through individual in
structions. This enables US to
handle any number of students
to the very best advantage. Stu
dents who are deficient in A 9TH
metic, Grammar, Spelling, etc,
get special instructions in each
of these subjects without extra
cost. BY our method of individ-
ual Instruction, the student who
is slow and backward in his work
is not discouraged by trying to
keep up with the student whohas
had superior advantages, neither
is the bright student who has
had special advantages held
back on account of the slow stu
dents, but each is worked to his
full capacity, therefore both are
delighted with their work.
If yon can't persuade someone
else to buy you scholarship as
Christmas present, buy it
yourself. It's a Christmas pres
ent that will prove of untold
value to you. We are daily
placing students in positions
where they are earning from
5000 to 81, 500 per annum with
promotion ahead. Fini h a
course Of Bookkeeping, Business
Administration and Finan e,
Shorthand or Telegraphy with
US and We'll get you the position,
and there are no ifs or ands
about it; we have got to do it if
we expect your support in Sc
curing future patronage. The
cost of a complete unlimited
course including tuition, books
and board, is only from $95 to
S12O.
Get copy Of our large illus
trated catalogue, giving facts
and figures as to what our former
students have accomplished and
what their employers think of
them. Fill in your name .n1
address and state course in
which you are mostly interested
and mail to the Tyler CONNER
cial College, Tyler Texas, today
and receive cataloge.
name ....,..,,.,. ....... 49,.
ADDRESS ...... ............,..,
Course interested in
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11

Hon. James l.. Slayden, Congressman
from the Fourteenth District. com
mends Sixth National Corn Exposi-
ton, to be held in Dallas, Texas,
February l0-24th, 1914.
IF the Sixth National Corn
Exposition means more corn
bread, better corn bread and
oftener, I'm for it," is the way
way Hon. James l.. Slayden,
congressman from the l4th dis
trict of Texas, endorses the Sixth
National Corn Exposition to be
held in Dallas, February 10 oath,
1914.
I'm mighty glad" he con
tinued, such an important ex-
position is to be held in Dallas,
and hope the result will be TO de.
velop 50 much interest in agri-
culture, it will have the effect of
increasing production to satisfy
the hunger of people, now clam
oring against the high cost of
living"
I'm farmer IN y S | t, :"
proudly claims Mr.. Slayden,
and | want the farmers TO have
better prices for these bigger
crops, they are being stimulated
to raise.
IF this exposition (and | un-
derstand it does aims to make
two better blades Of grass grow
where one average blade grew
before, and 10 get better price
to the producer for the high
grade increased yield, we should
rejoice that we are 10 have such
a concentrated system Of educa-
ton in the southwest for two
weeks.
IL will bring to Texas, valu
able information in regard to
grain products and other neces-
saries Of life we haven't had,
and In exchange, we can give to
visitors 10 take TO other parts Of
the couatry such agricultural
knowledge as we have worked
out In this section, thus making
the exposition Of enormous
mutual advantage 10 those who
attend from eyery part 81 the
United States. Texas should
not lose sight Of the fact that
she is upon this occasion 70
make tbe best possible showing
before thc world "a Ito iatcrna
uonai contests aad com petitions
Of resources, aud prutlg -. -
Congressman Slaydcn il par.
ssSu@rly Interested IN tie good
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11
Coughs That Peyent Sleep

These coughs that are wearing If
they hang on" can run one down
physically and lower the vital ress-
lance to disease, Mr. Bob Ferguson,
3l9 Pine Street, Green Bay, Wis, writes
Il WAS greatly troubled with bad
cough that kept me awake nights.
Two bottles OF toley's Honey and Tar
Compound completely cured me" Sold
by A lien Urquhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11

AS a result of vigorous corn
campaign waged by the Philip
pine bureau of education at Ma
Mia, there has been a decided in
crease in the production of corn
and a large decrease i'll the use
Of rice, formerly the chief article
of diet in the archipelago.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11

The republic Of Columbia is
lid to have excellent regula-
ons for it's national forests.
umbermen who take cedar and
are required to plant
1ung trees of the same species
the cutOver spaces.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11
How to BANKRUPT the Doctors

"A prominent New York physician
Us. "If it were not for thin stock
rs and thin soled shoes worn by wo-
I'm the doctors would probably be
|nkrupt." When you contract a cold
not wait for it to develop in o pneu-
bnia but treat it at once, Cham ber-
ms Cough Remedy is intended espe
billy for coughs ard colds and has
bn a wide reputation by its cnres Of
ese diseases. It is most ett1ctual
ii is pleasant and safe to take. For
ID by Allen Urqnhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11
DR. H0bSOn's Ointment Heals
Itchy Eczema

The constantly itching. burning sem
sation and other disagreeable forms Of
eczema, letter. salt rhenn and skin
eruptlons promptly cured by DR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. Geo W Fitch
of Mendoza. H., says: 81 purchased
a box Of DR. Hobson's EczemaO lin tment
Have had eczema ever since the civil
war, have been treated by many doct-
ors, none have given the benefit that
one box Of DR. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment has Every sufferer should try
1t. We're 80 positive it will help you
we guarantee in or money refunded.
All druggists or by mail Soc. Pfeifier
Chemical Co. Philadelphia and st.
Louis.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11
National Corn EXPOSITION.

Rufus j. Nelson, sditcr OF the Farm
aud Ranch, Explains in Interview
That the Word "Coru' in Sixth Ma
tionsl Exposition to be Held in Dali
las Feb. l0--2tth. Covers all Corn
Crops.
You cannot emphasize too
strongly the fact that the ex-
hibits of the Sixth National Corn
Exposition, and prizes offered
for products are not limited to
Corn, warns Mr. Rufus j. Mel
son, editor Of the Farm and
Ranch, Dallas, Texas.
Corn is hammered on so
much, it does not attract the at
tention our other grains do in
the southwest. We have so
many drouthy sections of the
country where corn lis not "A Ger
tain crop, but there is hardly a
year that kaffir, Milo and non
saccharine sorghum will not
produce a crop of grain. The
many educational exhibits from
the experiment stations Of the
Agricultural Colleges in the semi
arid regions of the west and
southwest, which will feature
these grains, along with dry
farming and the best methods Of
irrigation.
Experiments recently made
with Milo-maize and katfir corn
as human foods, will be a revela-
ton to strangers who do not
know we could live down here
without the wheat and corn Of
the north. The Kaffir and Milo
maize grains ground up, make a
nutritious and palatable porridge
and fairly good quality of bread.
The products of these grains are
equal to Indian corn in food
value, with little more starch
and not so much protein. The
grains are soft, not livery hard to
grind, and can be manufactured
at reasonable cost.
Then there are our by.pro-
ducts of cotton, cotton seed meal
and hulls for animals, and cotton
seed -four as food for man, which
will be one of the most attractive
exhibits for outsiders.
I'm glad, too, prizes are to
be offered for peanuts at this
exposition, and hope they will
attract some fine exhibits, as
these COOLERS are getting TO be
one of our most popular crops,
not only for the nuts, but the
value of the vines as feed and
roots which gather nitrogen, for
improving the soil, and keeping
it in a high state of production.
The producers of Texas must
not forget that at this exposi-
ton they are not in competition
with each other in county con-
tests, but must strive to make a
better showing than any Of the
other thirty five states which
will bring exhibits. and have a
chance in the international Con
tests to show the world what
Texas can do. -"
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11
Cured Of Liver C0mplaint

Il was suffering with liver com
plant says Iva Smith Of Point Blank
Texas, "and decided to try 25c box of
Chamberlain's Tablets. and am happy
to say that | am completely cured and
can recommend the to every one For
sale by Allen Urquhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11

Experiments on the Philippine
island of Mindanao, seem to in
dictate that the finest qualities of
rubber can be produced there
prOtitably.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11
Something Fine For Headache

If you know how quickly the pain is
eased with hunts Lightning OIL, you
would always have il on hand 1t is
also splendid for Rheumatism. Neural
gis Cuts Burns, sprains' Ask your
druggist.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11

French scientists have found
new source ofvegetable ivory in
the albumen of the fruit of a
small palm growing prolitically
in the French Soudrn.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11

Few turtles are being caught
these days in the Bahamas, the
annual catching having dimin-
ished for some time. Exporta.
ton of turtle shell may cease.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11

Advancing prices of horses
and mules from the United
States have led Gaudeloupe to
purchase mans animals from
South America. The South
American mules are smaller.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11

Rub the joints with Ballard g Snow
Lniment to relieve rhumatism. 1t
penetrates the flesh to tho bone con
veying its soothing and restorative in
tiuepoe to the spot where the pain ex-
lists. Price Doe, soc and 81 per bottle.
Sold by Allen Urquhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11
Hunts Lightning Oil

This is liniment which has caused
80 much talk. SO many people are
telling how it has relieved them of pain
that one can no longer doubt that it ia
truly wonderful remedy. Every drug
iSt handles it.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11

AT 10 cents a drink the United
|ates liquor bill figures $3.50
10000 for the year. And the
llue of all bread made in the
lkeries of the country, was but
lQG 66l. 900.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-11

There are > pounds Of blood
IN the body of an avergc grown
up person