davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03

ALERT q Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
If you want eaye troughs see Victor
J. Rye, Langdon N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pomeroy were
among those from Langdon who went to
Osnabrock Tuesday to attend the
Haight funeral.
Miss Kathleen Morris, a former teach
er In the Langdon public schools arrived
in the. city Monday and is visiting her
friend Miss Ethel Mcknight.
Miss LaBelle Mahon returned on
Saturdays train from Devils Lake,
where she was one of the out.of-town
guests at the Brennan-Norton wedding.
Ben Riewer of the grocery department
at A. Schulke's establishment. left
yesterday to make a short vacation visit
at his home in the vicinity of Detroit
Lake, MINI.
Mrs. Jas. Walker, delegate of the local
lodge of the Eastern Star returned home
Saturday from Bismark where she spent
the week attending the state grand
lodge meeting.
Mrs. A. H. Bakke is here this week
from Denver, Colo, making an enjoyable
visit at the home of her father, Judge
IL. ID. Dorval. Mrs. Bake arrived on
Saturday of last week.
John b. Mooney has during the week
disposed of his 40 b. p. Oldsmobile,
roadster to Miles Kessler, The car is
one that can show a record of most
perfect service the past two seasons.
Earl McGruer, who has been making
a stay in Milwaukee since leaving the
University of Wisconsin at Madison,
was an arrival Monday to make a stay
at home through the summer vacation,
Miss Emma Olson, mllliner at the
Schulke department store, who this
spring succeeded to the business of Mrs,
G. Theyson took yesterdays train for a
visit at the home of her folks at Alexan.
dria, MINI.
Miss Alice Maloney, who has been
engaged AS a primary teacher in the
public school at Cheyenne, N. D., is
here this week visiting with Mrs. VIM,
Stevenson and family. She will also
visit with relatives and friends at Wales
and Osnabrock during her summer
vacation.
Langdcn's growth in population Is
still continuing to add to it's numbers
Last weeks list of new arrivals shoulc
have included mention of the arrival o.
a little daughter at the home of ASS
Cashier John Weber, of the Cavalier
Co. National Bank, which happy even
is stated as having occurred at an early
hour on Wednesday morning the 25th
Mrs. Jas. Mcintosh, Jr., daughter o
Deputy Collector of Customs and Mrs
Jas. Mcintosh, and Miss Olive Jennings
of Langdon arrived on last evening
train to spend a short time here. w,
learn through them that the countr,
around Langdon was visited with
heavy rain Tuesday night.-Antler
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
LOVE FOR MOTHER
BETTER THAN DRINK,
HOLDS JUDGE ABBOTT

"A man never has but one mother.
and should not give her cause to wor-
~ about him 7 advise you to quit
drinking. as your actions are driving
your mother to her grave" said Judge
Abbott to Omar Williams, a travelling
man, whose parents live at 224 South
Fourteenth street, in police court to-
day.
Williams. who was in the city Sat
urday on hfs way to Muncie, said he
went home late that evening 10 get his
baggage, and found the house locked
He broke In, frightening his mother,
who he said thought there was burg
lar IN the house He told the court he
had not had only one drink
AS this was Williams second Of
fense In a year. Judge Abbott advised
him to discontinue the use Of liquor.
even a little Of which, the court said.
seemed to make him vicious A fine
OF $40 and costs was imposed, with
warning that a third offense would
mean q jail sentence Of 14S days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
SEVEN F|REMEN DIE
N BURNING BUILDING
Four Others Missing Follow
ing Explosion in Goodyear
Rubber Factory.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 27.-Seven fire
men were dead and four men were
missing following a 100000 fire that
was still burning today in the ruins
of the Goodyear Rubber company
building in the heart of the business
section of the city. More than a score
OF flremen were injured. An explosion
wrecked a side wall of the fOur-stoTy
structure catching the fire fighters un.
der the debris. Lieut.. Charles Newton
Of the fire insurance patrol, was pinn-
ed under the wreckage for two hours
but was rescued Timbers had fallen
over him in such a way that he was
protected from the falling bricks and
stones.
While the fire was at it's height Rev
Father Joseph Murphy worked his
way through tunnel of fallen bricks
and gave absolution to the dying fire
man. After he had ministcred to all
he could reach, the priest threw of
his robe and worked with the fireman
dragging out injured firemen.
OF the twenty injured fremen being
cared for in three hospitals. it was
said today four or FIVE will die.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
NO c. 0. P. JUDGES
FOR CITY ELECTION
The State Authorities Decide
Against Overture of
PrOgressives.
DECISION UNPOPULAR
Officials Must Come From
New Party and Demo-
cratic Ranks.
DECISION UNPOPULAR

Appointment of Republican election
judges would invalidate the election
in this city November A.
This is the edict handed down by
the state attorney generals office.
Saturday, E. G. McMahan, repre-
senting the Progressive Central com
mittee Of Richmond, went to Indiana
polls for the purpose of consulting
Attorney General Hogan on this ques-
tion. Mr.. Honan had not returned
from trip, but McMahan put the
question up to Honan's chief clerk,
who, after consulting the election sta
tutes, said that the law on this sub
Ject was very plain, that the election
inspectors would have to select
judges from the two political parties
which received the greatest number of
votes at the proceeding general cleo
ton. these parties being the Demo
cratic and Progressive.
This decision is disappointing to
the Progressive committee, which de-
sired to give the Republicans repre-
sentation on the election boards.
This is the last week of the cam
paign, but no election bets can be
posted in the cigar stores This will
be the first "betless" election held in
Richmond in many years, and the
edict which went forth from police
headquarters. placing a ban on the
posting Of bets caused considerable
surprise, for the first of the month no
objections were made by the police
to the posting of bets on he worlds
series base ball games.
More than a week ago one cigar
store accepted several election bets
and posted them, but after three even
money Wagers that Zimmerman would
be defeated had gone up, with no takers
after two days display, the word was
passed around that betting would not
be tolerated and the blackboards
were sponged clean.
There will be a meeting of the Re-
publican Central committee Tuesday
night, and at that time the question
of holding a Republican rally at the
Coliseum will be brought up. 1t is
probable the committee will decide to
hold such a meeting the last Of the
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
WASHINGTON NOT SURPRISED.
Wilson viii Not Recognize Huerta
Nor His Party.

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The out
come of the Mexican election caused
no surprise in official circles here. II
had been recognized all along that an
election in Mexico under the prevail
ing conditions could be nothing but a
farce. No matter what the result OF
the election. the successful candidate
will not secure recognition from this
government.
Huerta's regime will never be rec
ognized, either will any man he Sc
lects be accepted.
mo move will be made by this coun-
try until II is clear what Huerta in
tends to do" said a government off,
cial.
Advices from Envoy John Lind and
Charge O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City
indicated that General Huerta 10 ex-
pected to remain In power untn the
meeting OF the new congress next
month. Whether he then will request
that his successor be appointed by
congress or whether he will resign in
favor of some man whom he will
designate himself il problematical.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27

I For the second time within the last
five months the Rev. S. W. Traum,
pastor of the First Christian church,
has rendered his resignation to the
congregation. The action of the pastor
was surprise to the congregation
when announced yesterday. 1t is ex-
pected that the resignation will come
before the official board at a meeting
some time duKing the latter part OF
next month.
Early last summer similar action
was taken by the pastor, but the res
ignation was not accepted and the
Rev. Mr.. Traum continued his work,
Late last week the resignation was
again handed the official board with
request for release at the earliest
possible moment.
If he is given the release by the To-
cal church the pastor will continue
his work in the ministry although he
has no definite field in mind at this
time.
Here Seven Years.
( The Rev. S. W. Traum came to
Richmond seven years ago from Madi-
son. Ind, and has contributed largely
toward the building of the local con-
gregation. His removal from the city
will be a source of regret to his many
friends.
Shortly after the first resignation of
the Rev. Mr.. Traum there occurred a
division in the First Christian church,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
CITY WATER SUPPLY
IS UNCONT ANIMATED
Source of Typhoid Cannot be
Traced to Polluted
Water.

Richmond's water supply was in nc
way responsible for the recent typholc
epidemic in this city.
This information was received today
by city health officer DR.. T. Henry
Davis, from H. E. Barnard, chief OF
the state pure food and drugs depart
ment
Two samples of the city's water sup
ply, one drawn from taps in RichmonC
and the other taken from the German
gallery at the pumping station, were
sent to Mr. Barnard and submitted tc
a rigid chemical analysis.
Mr. Barnard has pronounced both
samples excellent, containing neither
colon bacilli nor chlorine.
Water Gallery Pure.
Last spring during the floods the
high water of the Whitewater river
broke down the wall guarding the Cor
man gallery, allowing great quaint
ty of river water to enter 1t. This
called for prompt and effective action
on the part of the water works com
pany and the health officer is greatly
pleased over the information that the
water in that gallery is now absolute
ly pure.
"The German gallery has always
been the Jonah at the water works
pumping station" said DR.. Davis, land
| know if the water in that gallery is
pure, the water in all the other CALLER
les is also pure"
The report of the state chemist
shows the water supply OF this city tC
be OF high standard.
Places Blame.
The state and city health depart
ments have each collected evidence
showing that the first typhoid case in
Richmond used Hartman bottled milk
the bottles being washed at the home
of this patient in the same water usec
for cleaning dishes brought from the
sick room, and that these bottles were
not sterilized at the Hartman dairy.
The state chemist has also made ar
analysis of the water supply used al
the Hartman dairy and has found il
contained colon bacilli.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
NURSES SOCIETY IS
PLANNED FOR POOR
Domestic Science Association
Takes Initiative i'm Move
ment.

A movement to bring a visiting
nurse to the city TO administer to the
needs of the poor families unable to
secure a nurses services, has been
started by the Domestic Science asso-
citation. Although the initiative was
taken by the association, Mrs. Benton
/ Addington said they hoped to secure
the cooperation of all the citizens and
so place the nurses services at the
disposal of any family, which might
need her.
Although a new idea in Richmond.
all the larger cities of the country and
many of the smaller ones, employ one
or more of these nurses, whose ex-
penses in most cases are borne by the
Associated Charities.
Three possible plans TO bring a
nurse to this city we're discussed by
the association. These We're that she
might be employed by the school
board, the Associated Charities or by
the cooperation of the clubs of the
city. A fourth possibility. that Of the
association supporting the nurse, was
considered.
The members. however. believed il
better to place the nurse in a position
TO serve all the city's poor rather than
have her dependent upon any one or
ganization, which might support her
, and consequently expect to have
charge of her activities.
a committee composed of Mrs. J. T.
Giles, Mrs. Edwin Jay and Mrs. Fred
Bartel was appointed to investigate
the methods of other cities and report
to the association soon
The committee has written to Miss
Edna G. Henry, Of the Indiana Medi-
cal School of Indianapolis. asking her
TO csme to the city and give a talk on
the possibilities in such services and
the most feasible methods TO be en-
ployed. Miss Henry has been connect
e0 with the medical school for a num-
Der OF years. and has made a scien-
tihc study Of social service from the
standpoint of the physician and the
uurRe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
NAME REMAINS
ON THE TICKET

Ben Rushs name will appear on the
ticket as candidate for council from
ethe Third ward in the coming muni-
cipal election, following action taken
by the Democratic City committee
Saturday. In Mr.. Rush's absence the
committee filed statement with the
city clerk in which was stated that
to the committees knowledge he had
sper' -eaey in soliciting the nomina-
ton.
Although filing the statement, the
committee. claims Rush will not be
compelled to Ale an account of his ex-
penses until after the election. The
law provides that candidates nomin-
ated by convention shall file such
statement within thirty days after
the election, say members of the com
mittee, while those nominated in a
primary shall file their account thirty
days after that event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
DONATES CLOTHING
TO WOMEN'S HOME
Adam ii. Bartel Company
Among First to Give
to Institution.

A large donation of clothing was re
ceived today by the Adam H. Barte
company by the Home for Friendless
Women, which holds its annual dona
ton day tomorrow An unusually large
amount of food, clothing. supplies, bed
clothing, furniture and money is look
ed for by Mrs Thomas, matron of the
institution.
The Bartel company sent ten suits
of under clothing, three suits for chill
dren, twenty-one pairs of hose, six
pairs of mittens and three outing flan
mel skirts
Two unknown persons left twenty
FIVE pounds of sugar and a half bushei
of corn.
Many more donations are expected
to be received late this afternoon.
No money has been received since a
stranger left s3 at the home last Fri
day. Donations of all kinds will be re-
ceived at any time at the Home, BOG
South Tenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
MEXICAN ELECTION
LEAVES HUERTA IN
PRESIDENTS OFFICE
Neither Gamboa Nor Felix
Diaz Receives a Ma
jority Vote.
CAPITAL is IN ARMS
Position of Provisional Exec
utive Strengthened by
Farce Election.
CAPITAL is IN ARMS

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 27.-Returns
thus far show that FreGsricko Gam
boa. former minister OF foreign affairs
and Felix Diaz. are running a close
race. but neither one OF these men
will have a majority
The number of votes cast is less
than onethird OF the total voting
strength of the republic. as required
by the constitution TO make an cleo
ton legal II is certain that the
Catholic party, headed by Gamboa
and supported by Huerta, will control
congress.
The feature of the election is the
fact that II has strengthened Huerta
in his position as dictator Huerta's
decree. increasing the army from
10000 TO 100000 men. when the gov
ernment is short OF funds and loans
seem unattainable. gives the impress
sion that Huerta is either preparing
for a foreign war or expects new up-
risings as the result OF the election
farce.
| Refuse to Vote.
In some precincts not a vote was
cast. and latest figures indicate that
not 1000 were cast for all the candi-
dates in the federal district. although
there are $4,000 registered voters in
that section alone. So few voters ap-
peared at some polls that election
officials fell asleep and had TO be
awakened when the legal hour for
! closing arrived
! The law requiring that every ballot
cast be signed with the name and ad-
dress of the voter. and many Mexi-
cans who opposed Huerta were afraid
to go on record as favoring Diaz
City Is a Camp.
| This city took on the appearance
of an armed camp today as returns
from scattered election districts made
ii certain that no candidate had re-
ceived a majority of the votes cast
/ in the presidential contest
Although no disorders attended the
balloting here Sunday, and there was
no disturbance during the night,
troops were brough into the city at
dawn to prevent riots upon promulga-
ton of Official announcement from
the government that the balloting had
resulted in no election. s.---
More than two thousand troops
were moved into the city during the
early morning. Fear of an outbreak
of violence was increased by the re-
ceipt of dispatches from Vera Cruz
stating that Feliz Diaz would leave
there during the day and come to the
capital.
/ The result of the election means
that Victorfano Huerta will remain in
Office as president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
REBELS ATTACK MONTEREY.
No Foreigners Killed in Assaults on
Mexican City.

LAREDO, Tex. Oct. 27.-Mexican
rebels renewed their attack on Monte
rey at dawn today. according TO re-
ports received by Mexican leaders In
this city. There had been a cessation
of fighting there since Saturday night
while the rebels were awaiting rein
forcements.
Though the fighting had been going
on fiercely for three days, up TO that
time the federals had more than held
their own. No Americans or other for
eigners have been killed or injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Richmond Art Organization
to Chose President and
Four Directors.

A president and four directors are
to be elected at the annual election
of the Richmond Art association in
the art galleries at the high school
tonight. Mrs. NJ F. Johnston, the re-
firing president, has announced that
she will not be a candidate for re-
election.
1T is particularly important that
all members of the association and
all persons interested in 1t be present
at the meeting tonight" said Mrs,
Johnston
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27

part of the congregation enlisting un-
der the banners of the Central Chris
tian church, with headquarters in the
Masonic Building and the remaining
continued to hold meetings in the First
Christian church.
1t was the current talk last week
that the two churches were making
overtures TO unite, but these reports
have been flatly denied by prominent
members of each congregation. 1t is
said, however, that the Rev Mr.
Traum feels that by his resignation
from the head of the First Christian
division the consolidation may be eff
fected.
Might Solve Problem.
1t is the opinion of members of the
First Christian church congregation
that the pastor feels that he is the
point of contention and desires to
leave the city thinking his removal
would solve the difficulties between
the two divisions.
Many members of the First Chris
tiar church are still unaware of the
rendering of the resignation by the
pastor. When asked regarding the af-
fair, one OF the members of the con-
gregation stated that il was customary
for the pastor to tender his resigna-
ton three months in advance and ac-
cording to that rule he would not leave
the city before the first of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
PUBLISHES BOOK

A new book, critical studies of the
life and work of Machiavelli, has re-
Gently been published by Dr. Adolph
Gerber, former professor of German at
Earlham College. This is the second
book written by DR.. Gerber the first
being volume of fac-similes from
Machiavelli
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The collection of old photographs
how on display in the show window of
the George III. Knollenberg store has
attracted more attention than any 9TH
er display window in Richmond for a
long time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
SAILS FOR AMERICA

LONDON, Oct 81 Bramwell
Booth. head of the Salvation Army.
visit relatives and look over the army
in the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
Robbins Still Leads
in City Straw Vote

OF
combined the Republican, Democratic Socialist
The votes to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
w. E. MooRE's FORECAST.

w. E. MOORE'S FORECAST.
Increasing cloudiness with probably
rain and colder by this afternoon or
tonight.
Tuesday unsettled. but probably fair
A low" OF great energy has de-
veloped in the last twelve hours east
of the Mississippi river, and is ex-
pected to produce rain within the next
twenty-four hours. Cold weather pre-
eails over the southwest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
Daddy sBedtirne
Bertie's Grandma
Nf0TV- Got Lovely
- Valentine

VALENTINE day always event to the children Are there not
day? pennies couple
weeks to
ough 10
o he
it won't sprse
wont but maybe
or hve and his brothers and
sse had eenta Valentine day for weeks
anxious do just they did He had whole
When the
sweetheart he opened bis wide and
like being When
Berue 60 with SAID thsJ
ne woobd
his for candy,
SAID
will shopping after while and can buy
conner
When reached the grandma said Now want to look At some
that counter while
Bere and when he whispered
whispering sggnG part he chose
mind about the pattern turned to
getting along
the postnan knocked had
little cupds SILT letter.
Valentine
did
IT, granny: You're sweetheart:
Rugged and kissed him hard?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
School Diseases.

Children OF school age contract sucn
diseases as measles. scarlet fever ana
diphtheria much more frequently than
older persons. All that has been
learned about the modes of transmits
sion of certain diseases, notahly dlph-
iberia. indicates that the taking OF a
large number of children out from
their restricted family and neighbor-
hood relationships and bringing tneh
into contact with a much larger group
will increase the opportunities FOR IN
lection. AS regards opportunities for
infection furnished by the school, II
must be admitted that while the slate,
the common drinking-cup and the roll
er-to towel are fast passing away. su1ll-
cient facilities for the transfer OF dis
ease germs still exist in the frlendAy
exchange of pocket handkerchiefs, lip
,noistened lead pencils. chewing gum
and the like The school playground.
as we'll as the school room, must be
considered in it's bearing on the sub
ject of school diseases. The signifi-
canoe of school attendance on the pub
lie health side lies not only in the as
sembling Of children in room. but
also in the bringing into more or less
intimate association a number of chill
dren who would otherwise not have
me; at all. Increasing the number or
associates must necessarily increase
the chances of Infection. Diphtheria
and scarlet fever show a marked in