davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
DOCKET is HEAVY

Judge Fox announced that the dock
ct in the Wayne circuit court was one
of the heaviest he has ever had pend
ing. There are enough civil cases
to keep US busy for year." said the
judge, besides two murder and sew
era1 other criminal cases, and the
grand jury about to be called"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Would Not Be Surprised if
the Increase in Population
Next Decade Would Be
Fifty Per Cent.

Secretary Jordan, of the Commercial
club, says that few persons realize
how rapidly Richmond is growing, and
has grown during the last few years.
The population has been growing by
leaps and bounds since 1890, especially
during the last three years, since 1910.
The population of 16,60S in 1890 had
increased to 1925 in 1900, giving an
increase of 81 per cent. During the
next ten years, to 1910, the per cent
of increase was 22.5, the population
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
GIVES TO CHARITY
(National News Association)

DECATUR, Ill, Aug. 1.-The will
of Mrs. Anna Millikan, widow of the
founder of Millikan university, was
made public today. 1t gives the entire
family estate of $1,000. 900 to charita-
bic and educational institutions The
will provides that the Millikan man.
sion shall become a museum of art
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
VERDICT IS FILED
IN SUICIDE CASE

Death was self-inflicted with sui
cidal intent" This statement of Dep
uty Coroner Morrow was the only re-
port made by that official in his in
vestigation of the death of Mrs Emma
Hunt, who shot herself at her home,
two miles north Of Chester, July "A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
SLAIN BY BURGLAR
(National News Association)

EssOCIdIIOnJ
TOLEDO, O., Aug. is. " Wilder
70, wealthy business man, was shot
to death in his home early today by
burglar, whom he discovered in the
act of robbing the house. Hearing the
shot, his daughter rushed into the
dining room just as Wilder fell to the
floor dead. The robber escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
CASTRO'S LANDING /
CONFIRMED TODAY
fNational News Association

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-State de
partment advices received at noon to
day confirmed the reported landing in
Venezuela of General Castro and sta
ted that the conditions of armed reyp.
tuition exists in several places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair tonight.
Somewhat cooler south portion.
Saturday fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

M. Lawrence in the states attor-
ney's Office. And the result of
that was that the grand jury re-
turned a no bill.
There still are charges pend
ing against Burke for the shoot
ing of Harasek before the civil
service commission.
But meantime, he has been re-
instated on the force; has the
right to wear a star; has the right
to carry a deadly gun; has the
chance to use that gun to shoot
down some other citizen, as he
shot down Joseph Harasek to
save a dollars worth of eggs.
And John McWeeny, in his
ornate chiefs uniform, compla-
Gently fddling with his gold star,
sat back in his chair today, and
said:
ooh, yes, I reinstated Burke.
1 know there are charges still
pending against him before the
commission. But I never suspend
a man until he has been found
guilty
: Robert Lynch, of 723 West
54th place, was found wounded
on the sidewalk at State and
Twenty-frst early Saturday
morning. He was taken to the
Wesley hospital. He may die.
Shortly before Lynch was
found, John Keniry, of 459 West
Thirty-eighth street, crawled |
painfully into the Wesley hOspi-
tai. Blood was streaming from a
bullet wound in his left thigh.
Z o,,;r-1z +o1d the bOeOi+o1 raOO1a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

kenny will talk.
How Lynch and Keniry came
by their wounds is really not so
important as the fact that Lynch
should never have been loose on
the streets with a gun.
He wouldn't have been if the
police had had their way of it.
But the police didn't have their
way of it. Lynch has too many
friends in high places.
November 19, 1912, Lynch and
a negro were arrested following
a shooting ARRAY at Thirty-hrst
and State streets. Both their
cases came before Judge Edwin
K. Walker in the South Clark
street court.
There was no evidence that the
negro had fired a shot. But he
had been carrying a gun. He ex-
planned that he only had been two
days in Chicago, carried $500 in
cash and $500 worth of jewelry,
and had had the gun for this rea-
son.
In high indignation that any.
one should carry a gun in Chi
cago, Judge Walker soaked the
negro $40 and costs, and confs-
Gated the gun he had, Then he
continued the case of Lynch.
Lynch's case came up a few
days later before Judge Hines.
Hines explained from the bench
that Judge Walker had 'phoned\
him that "the ends of justice
would be served if Lynch were
put on probation.
Lynch's gun was produced in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

ing seems to be shy in the Hearst
papers nowadays. Real rude of
States Attorney Hoyne to hurt bust
ness that way.
Besides all that, they do say the
Trib is making terrific gains in cir
culation these cool mornings.
But the Trib has learned a whole
lot about modern journalism by hav-
ing Jim Kelley read The Day Book.
1t actually publishes the names of
department stores now when any
thing happens in 'em.
Mentioned MandeI Bros. yesterday
when all of the other papers left the
name out when some woman was
pinched for stealing.
A bunch of rich Chicagoans will
now undertake to dig up fund of
$350,O0O for the United Charities;
and they will tackle other rich men,
and women, too, for the money.
Charity is one of plutocracy's
favorite sports. A few men will pile
up millions by paying employees less
than. their labor is worth and then
give few thousands to charity.
They can well afford it. If Julius
Rosenwald, for example, has an in
come of more than a million year
he could give 100000 of it to char
ity, and it wouldn't mean as much to
him as ten cents would to a day
1aborer.
For he would still have left several
hundred thousands a year more than
he could possibly use to satisfy his
earthly wants.
That preacher hit the nail on the
head when he said these rich men in
Chicago's charity trust were syndi-
eating their conscience.
But they are doing more than that.
By paying low wages they are help
ing to make paupers; and then are
trying to control the amount of char
ity their paupers may get.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

Don't write; send word. Especially
to PindeIl.
Huerta will finally get his. Johnny
Bull is getting around on our side.
But we are still in favor of letting
both sides have all the arms they
want so they can fight it out among
themselves. .-..
1t isn't so important what happens
to foreign investments. The invest
ors took a gamblers chance. No
reason why we should have few U.
S. soldiers buried in Mexican graves
to save American dollars.
Can't the police invent some new
game. The old one of chasing the
social evil from one spot to another
and then back again is getting stale.
Why doesn't Julius RosenWald give
the United Charities that $350,000
himself, get his name in the news
papers and charge it up to adVertis- ],
ing?
That new Chicago charter will be
one eIlUva charter if the commission
of about fifty has but two representa-
tiyes of labor on it, and all the rest
high-brows, reformers and represent
atfEes of property and ward politics.
sAii the trust newspapers seemed
peeyed because of the suggestion
that street railway employees be heard
before that unification thing went
through.
Makes some people sore when the
corporations don't get what they
want when they want it.
But then Budd, insult and Blair
should worry. Things have been
coming pretty soft for them in Chi
cago.
It makes us laugh to read Bris-
bane editorials in the Examiner on
the evils of political machines. Must
make Andy Lawrence laugh, too.
What Andy tried to hand Chicago
in the way of an H-H. machine would
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

detrimental stage and it is now simnlv
g question Of proper selection 81 ma
tive tive grown ~ seed corn and preparation
Of the ground with a reasonab,e
amount am Of cultivation.
:: Years cal Of testing has demonstrates
that there are fifteen to twenty. yarie.
tiesaof corn that will mature IL this
state. This certainly affords the plan
ters ample variety from which to SCI
ect their favorite kinds. With rroper
selection Of seed determined the pop-
ularity OF corn in this state is assured.
The turning point has been reached
and It will for all future time be a ia
vorite crop. BY planting fields in corn
the 8 foulest land can easily be cleaned
and and the cultivation rests the soil as
much as summer fallow, in addition
returns return are secured from the corn.
Probably the best result from grow
Ing corn is that the farmers immed-
lately begin to look around for some
methods Of using the crop that is. pro-
d due ~ This leads to raising live
stock of some kind, generally cattle
and hogs. This leads to crop diver
sltication. and rotation and develops
methods that scientific agriculturists
{ insist lis are needed in this part Of the
northwest. "a. Ri
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

when the Indians came. Some Of this
old race became the 'unktomi,'' they
say, and even now one may hear them
in the night hammering and working
in caves and cliffs.
Indians believe that the presence Of
this petriaed hand or a clay image Of
It induces fecundity in the tribe, and
80 those wishing to become mothers
sometimes pray with an image Of this
hand before the eyes. This object is
not regarded as an idol" but merely
as q sacred relic. 5..., sas. (. \
A missionary for many years with
Indians learned Of this strange object
several years ago, and has recently
obtained possession Of 1t and placed
it in the North Dakota museum as a
loan. M. }. a ~ aS.. : 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26
"A Fortified Hand

A petrified baby's hand has recently
been obtained from Indians and is
now in the North Dakota historical
museum st Bismarck p. !: / 3s: ss II
Photographs Of this sand, certified
by II. c. Fish, curator Of the museum,
ARE sent out to the press with this
article. $$:g + .%7&.
This unique object has five fingers
and thumb. Nails are visible at the
end Of the thumb and at the ends Of
two Of the fingers. Two Of the fingers
are broken off at the tips, and one
Of the five fingers has no apparent
nail. a 1& 4. >I# Il n,
Indians nave some traditions Of a
race of human beings once living in
this island" before their ancestors
came here, who had normally FIVE
fingers and a thumb. They say that
the hands and fingers of these people
were strong and were used for dig
ging in the earth and for climbing
trees when hard pressed by pursuing
animals. The palm of this. petrifled
hand is only half as long as the mod
Iern human hand-palm, while it is a B.
|parently thick and muscular. # The
fingers in this petrifed object have
muscular ring like creases, more num-
erous than in modern human fingers,
and they are Slightly bent forward as
iifS to clutch Il something They sug-
|gest great native strength. (!
The material of this petrifed object
is agate, and when an electric light is
placed behind, it gloWs with a pink
fish color, tinged with soft yellowish
sheen, while veins Of a darker redish
color are visible. An electric light
can be clearly seen through this Oh.
ject, 50 it is almost transparent. The
central part Of each finger is darker
than the surrounding portion and has
brown streaks which are not trans
parent. 533 &.
This hand, Or perhensile organ, Is Of
the human type, or az least of a type
similar to the human. Several ply
sicians ID Bismarck and other towns
have examined this hand, and the
major part OF them think II is Of hu-
man origin, while others think II Is
the prehensile organ, and still others
think It Is the hand Of an individual
Ia the connecting link" specie, what
ever that phrase may mean. "a few
people who have seen II think IT may
he ii freak Of accidental natural for
nation though they say that IL IL IS
an accid ent nature had method in her
madness when she made this object
so completely like q human hand
All Indians think 1t is the hand Of
"a member Of the race which proceed.
led their ancestors in this island e
and took refuge In caves and cliffs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26
Why Death Caused By Inpnqed Nerves and byDiseas

What takes place when is hanged (nec)
zebra dsocated pnchng heavily the entirely
stroys its function Death ensues
What takes place when the back
blades scapula? Paralysis all that below Cen
trey out of joint)
8 What takes when the ubuxaed
spacd) partly out Of joint?
to the amount bear
dorset enae from the bones
When
supply to the heart shut Off Conditions the heart perars
endocard papaton nothing
result by this second dorset
A. What takes place when has appendicitis?
nerves pinchd and from other individual
such an attack zs4$%8#&#=
What takes place when the
and seventh
g. What takes place when the liver becomes torpid narged
fourth dorset pnhed and other
affected by so-called disease.
T. What is the of tumor
ovares No such condition without
impinched
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26

bra column will
ability that it thousand times
necessary replace displaced joints spine
hip shoulder joint 4s 5.#
Subuxaon muscular contraction brought about
BY and Have had chill and You could
chill without vebral joints
being displaced and after this the
yertebral adjustment. 81 s*. S .5#8Z S#
through Disease lack How could experience
feeling if it through We could
disease if the
the human machine the
and bringing
alignment thereby releasing the mpnhed allow
ing Nature freedom action The Chpractor therefore
r. AS have always had the symptoms
couraged
In this will have the right thing not be dis
appointed. s4I@5#S
Call office convince you
8 disease HI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26
{. Corr, i. Raising 81! II,
I. North Dakota

North Dakota has reached an i'm
porttasnt stage in its corn growing. The
crop .*r, is: no. longer a speculation and
unc rtainty It has passed the ex.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
MEMS SUITS AND
OVERCOATS

Such well known brands
as Charles Kauffman'S SOcle-
ty Brand and Aircraft, in all
the best styles and colors.
Clothes that will suit you at
real Bargain Prices.
LISTEN:
All $4,000 suits and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
Worth $50, only 1.65
Worth $50, only .98
Worth 100, only 10
MEMS SHOES

Such well known shoes as
Ha11and We1ts University,
the best shoe for man, and
Everight, at real bargain
nricac.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
Think! Act A Terrible Crash! Ridiculous Prices!

offered the Mh Immense! description Prices
ark thestckdou Opnag Thursday cobe at NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10

pound and it made me a strong wellwo-
man. ! am very thankful that | fol-
lowed my friend advice and ! shall
recommend it as long as / live. Before
took the Compound ! was always
Sickly and now I have not had medicine
from doctor for years. You may pu5-
lish my letter. Mrs. EDWARD B. H.
BERT, Fleetwood, Pc.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suTocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes. irregu-
laritiess constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and induietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent ro-
men who arc approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
lie expected.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigoratcs and Strengthens the
femaleorganisn and builds up the wea,1
ened nervous system. It has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
TO IMPROVE QUALITY
OF VERMONT BUTTER
Extension Service of State University
VIII Do Educational Scoring for
Dairymen ard Creamerymen

During 1914 tlJe Extension service OF
he state university in BurIia2tou plans
- do educational butter scoring for
Vermont dajrymeu and rrcamerymen,
i'm murh the -amc way that similar
vork has been dour 20 successfully i'm
NcH York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,.
Minnesota aud other dairy states It'll.
believed that here. as there, IT viii help
markedly to grade up the quality OF
dairy products.
Four times yearly shipments viii h.
Hladc TO the extension service head
quarters at Burlington by such dairy
men and crcamerymen rs desire to TAX,
advantage of the opportunity Diroc-
tious will be sent in the near future
10 all creamcries and to such dairvme9
as apply for them. These shipments
preferably five pound packages-will
hc carefully Judged and scored hv n
competent board consisting of Orrin
Bent, for - Years the official scorer Of
the Vermont Dairymen : association;
IT, W. Larsen. the United States GOV
ernmcnt creamery expert now aSSlgne
for Vermont service; 4. \. Borlaud.
professor of dairy husbandrv at the
state uuiN crsity. and l.. W. Ayers, state
creamery inspector. Each shipment
viii hc tested for it's moisture and its
salt contents Each shipper viii re
,cive each time:
(1 \ clear statement as to the
scoring. and the reasons for failure to
S. cro perfect in any respect, together
viii su,h suggestions as seem peril
rcnt a. to his procedure.
10 a statement Of the water and
II contents Of the butter.
Il Tho proceeds in full Of the sale
II his butter, less only the carriage
htr4cs.
\ uri>os will be offered. 1t is not
-la q iatt Of the wcrk to praise or to
throw bouquets, but TO criticize freely
and frankly all with a view Of better
INC the product. No contest, no cN
hlition, 10 publication Of scores
contemplated at amy rate ut present
simply educational work tending to i'm
prove the quality Of Vermont bHttei
Parties interested should write t
Thomas Bradlce, Director State Exten
sion Service, Burlington, Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
r-rrrR. rHh,I cTEE2s

Some things are letter thaa others
We positively know that there is N,
cleaner market in the state than ours
Our poultry is the choice home killed
variety. and our beef is the best il
the land. We prepare our meats for
cooking in the proper way and our
prices are as reasonable as any ones
Let rs eater TO YOU BIatueboro Cash
Market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
f. The Old Reliable Druggist and Jeweler

w. G.. Abbott is building two resi-
dences east of Garfield school for rent,
a I'D already has had a number of APP
plications for the residences as soon
as they are ready for occupancy.
Chris Bewarder was arraigned in
Justice Martins court yesterday.
charged with the larceny of two sheep
from the premises of Otto Plack,
northwest Of the city. Owing to a de-
feet in the complaint the case was
dismissed without prejudice, and will
come up again in the future.
Slaughter sale of diamonds, watch
es. silverware and jewelIy all this
week. Biggest discount sale of jewellery
ever offered. -Geo. Cook The Jeweler.
A meeting of members of the Unit
ed Lutheran church was held at the
Lake Madison church today at which
the matter of a successor to Rev. M.
Anderson, resigned. was the principal
theme of discussion.
An extra coach was attached to
the south train this morning TO &C
commodate passengers. A number of
delegates from the north and west,
enroute to Sioux Falls to attend the
grain dealers convention. caused the
increase in the crowd of passengers.
Wsrnecke's deviation act will be
presented at the opera house three
nights, commencing Thursday, Dec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-16

IS at 10. 25 and 35 cents. This il
Warnecke, the royal illusionist The
acts were presented at Bookings lasi
week where IL was estimated 500 people
were unable to get tickets the last
night. Watch the crowd Thursday,
Dec. 18.
Miss Matte Dawson of Mt. Hope,
Wis, arrived today to spend the holi-
days a he home of her sister, Mrs. j.
F. Blewitt.
The liquor law and enforceent league
met with the city commission last
evening and talked over the situation
of a better enforcement of the ordin-
ance pertaining to the illegal sale Of
liquor, and contrary to u report that
has been current that the commission
was not in full harmony with the
league the commission are not only in
sympathy with league, but wish to
work in harmony, and assist the
league all they can. and will give
assistance in any way that they can,
and it is the determination Of all to
/. clean out those who are engaged in
the illegal sale of liquor.
The ashington weather bureaus
weekly forecast is to the effect that
there are no indications of a cold wave
to cross the country this week. Con.
~tinuation of temperatures near or
above the ~seasonable average is pre-.
dicted. with precipitation generally
light and local over most of the coun-
try, In the Pacific states, however,
rains are expected to be frequent.
1.-THE next disturbance of importance
to cross the country" the bulletin
says, "will appear in the far west,
Monday or Tuesday, and pass thence
along the northern border to the st.
Lawrence valley by Thursday. attend.
ed by rains and SHOWS in the northern
states. Another disturbance will de.
velop over the western plateau Thurs
day or Friday and prevail over tbs
middle west at the close of the week
This disturbance will il all probable
ity be attended by general precipita'
ton and be followed by decidedly
colder weather. which will appear il
the northwest at the close of thu
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-16

Miss Irene Craney is quite seriously
ill.
Wednesday Mity-nice raisin bread
at Runchey's. Our special 10 cent loaf
J. A. Shimerda of Howard was q
through passenger this morning en-
route to points in Florida.
We are showing a fine line of slip
pers suitable for any member of tn,
family for n Christmas present. -Nicl
Bjornstad.
Geo. Schlosser who addressed ths
commercial club last evening returned
by the morning train to his home in
Sioux Falls.
w. w. Cole and wife OF Junius and
ii Ell. Cole and wife Of this city de-.
parted this morning for st. Augustine,
Fla to spend the winter.
Mrs. Halstead who has been 8
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs
H. j. Munro, departed this morning
for Minneapolis, accompanied as fal
as Sioux Falls by Mrs. Munro.
Damon's musical comedy company.
colored artists, at the opera house las,
evening attracted a good sized audi
ence and the entertainment was very
satisfactory.
Trees and holly for Christmas, al
Earle's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-16

i1nt db JdIh o.
Wanted. Sewing. Phone ~ blue.
Our candies and nuts are fine and
prices right.-Earle.
A fine line of fancy work and novel
ties for Xmas gifts, at Mrs. K. Knoeri's.
Don't forget Guy E. Hanson's great
jewelry removal sale.
Silk hose and kid gloves for Xmas
gifts. at Mrs. X. Knoeri's.
Eat at Jacks.
Who wants to win a coat and bat
by buying largest number trade tickets
at Morse's before Feb. !.
Oranges. fancy Florida so cents q
peck. 90 cents a dozen. Earle Kelley
phone 274.
Hand made Xmas novelties, fancy
scarfs, collars. silk hosiery in boxes,
neckwear. gloves, fancy bags, apron
and cap sets. etc. -Morse's.
Temperature marked "a at Z O'CLOCK
this morning, rising during the day
with warm sunshine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Church Benefit.

The Ruby theatre will give a bene.
fit play for the Episcopal church Fri
day evening. Dec. 10. Everybody
come and make this a booster. 1t is
only 10 cents and the church receives
one-half Che proceeds.