davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE
FUNK AND MILLER
Second National Bank Bldg.
PROPERTY FOR TRADE

100 ACRES of truck and fruit land.
All cleared and ready for the pillow. Lo-
Gated close to KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA.
This land faces on the north upon a
beautiful lake, and is adioined by some
of the finest orange and grape fruit
groves in the state. The owner lives
on one of these groves. Would ex-
change for city property or a small
farm up to the value of $4,000.
WE HAVE A SPLENDID FARM OF
10 ACRES that we would like tie ex-
change for a good lumber yard located
in a small town of from 1000 to 5000
inhabitants
FINE CITY HOME WORTH $4,000
THAT WE CAN EXCHANGE FOR
SMALL CITY RENTALS. OR A
SMALL FARM OF ABOUT THE
SAME PRICE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
STERUIZED BOTTLE
PEER

Means the cooking of beer after it is
in bottles-this prevents second fer
mentation and is commonly called EN-
PORT BEER All our bottle beer is
sterilzed. The Jung Brewing Co, 435
to 439 S. 4th st. Phone 21S5. J. F.
Rowlett, Agent. 17-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17

cap off Packard ma
chine. Call "a y. 18th. i7-lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
FOUND

FoUND-A gentleman's hat. dropped
from automobile Cor. 8. 9Th and A.
Owner may have same by calling 1oi
South 9th street. I7.It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
WANTED-Continued

hand Two expert
enced married men for farm work
for the year, must have brains, good
health and attend to business. Good
wages, good houses, with many con
venIences provided. If you are not
good business man don't call. Phone
1914 or 1891. 15-3t
WANTED-TO bid on lawn fence trel-
lis aud arbOr work. Special low
prices until August 1.-Eureka
Fence Co. 14-7t
ANTED-Intelligent young man to
sell advertising novelties in two or
three adjacent counties. One with
newspaper space selling experience
preferred. but this is not impera-
tive. Give full particulars in your
response which will be answered by
us in person in due time. G. D.
Phillips, 106 Schiller Bldg, Chicago,
Ill 12-5t
WANTED-Relfable married man for
farm work Phone 5143 D. 23-tf
WANTED-Compete cook, Tel 2163.
WANTED--Laundry woman at West
colt hotel 19-tf
FOR PASTURE call .. E. FulghLm.
Phone 5122-A. 6-tt
GET YOUR lawn mower sharpened.
Screen doors and windows made and
repaired, gasoline stoves cleaned.
new and secondhand bicycles, pic
lures framed, baby cabs retired. We
repair everything. Work called for
and delivered. Brown Darneli Co,
1920 Main.
Inexperienced core makers.
Good wages, steady work. No labor
trouble. Muncie Foundry and Ma
chine Co. Muncie. Ind. S14t
WANTED-A housCkeeper for place In
the country. Address F." care Pal
ladium git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
SOCIAL UNION TO
SERVE DINNER
palladium snecialn

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. July IL
The first section OF the Social Union
will give a picnic supper in the base
ment OF the Methodist church Wed.
nesday evening. July %. with the fol-
lowing menu: Sandwiches. salad. po-
tato chips. pickles. baked beans. ap-
pie sauce and coffee.
Supper will be served from to 7
o'clock with a social time following.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera anc
DIarrhoea Remedy.

Mr.. W. S. Gunsalus, Pennsylvania
farmer residing near Fleming, p O.,
Pa, says: For the past fourteen years
l have used Chamberlain Collie, ChOl-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy in my fam,
lily and have found it to be an excel
lent remedy. l always have a bottle of
1t in my house and take pleasure in
recommending it to my friends" For
sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
WANTED

PERSON who took white umbrella
from in front of Nusbaum's store.
Return it at once to 404 n. 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The Township Trustees Of the sew
eral townships OF Wayne County have
completed the enumeration of the
male inhabitants over the age Of TWEEN.
ty-one years and have filed their lists
in the office of the County Auditor.
Said enumeration viii be subject 10
the inspection of the public until Sep
TENDER LIST. 1913 for the purpose OF
examination thereof with view TO the
OF any errors. mistakes. or
omissions therein.
The number enumerated in each
- a. ,1-rrzhEr~ L. - EnfFo~-~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

State of Indiana, Wayne County. SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of said Coun-
ty will receive sealed proposals for
the construction of bridge over
Shaker Run, miles south of Milton
at John Coyne farm, Span 60 feet:
Concrete Culvert u mile south OF
Dunkard church at Winner farm in
Jefferson Township: Concrete Cul.
vert on National Road at PennviIIe.
10 feet span; Malone Concrete Arch
the Crane Culvert one mile west and
y mile north of Boston in Boston
Township; and the Druley Concrete
Culvert 2Is miles north and one mile
east of Boston.
Bids will be received until IL o'clock
A. NJ. of Wednesday. August 9Th. 1918,
for the completion OF said work in &C
cordance with the plans and specified.
tons in the office of the County Audi
tor
Bids must be submitted on blanks
designated by the State. which may
be procured OF the Auditor.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a personal or surety bond in sum
equal to the amount Of the bid. and
in all respects conform with the law
governing such matters.
The board reserves the right 10 re-
feet any or all bids
BY order OF the Board OF Commits
sioners OF Wayne County.
l.. 8. Bowman.
Auditor Wayne County.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30

Montteal, Dec. ga mile of hose
stretched to the st. Lawrence river
saved Montreal today from a serious
conlagration. On account OF the break
in the water works intake pipe, which
caused a water famine here for several
days, the fire hydrants were all but
useless. The fire destroyed a block of
stores and houses at st. Hubert and
Ontario streets and caused 100000
damage before it was checked
With only one weak stream of water
at it's disposal the fire department was
obliged to depend upon chemical ex-
tinguishers. Dynamite was sent for but
before it arrived coupled hose brought
plenty of water direct from the river
and the explosive was not needed.
Fire broke out in the afternoon in a
block of stores and houses at the cor
ner of st. Hubert and Ontarior streets
and on account of the break in the city
water main. the fire department was
unable to check it. At 2.30 o'clock, 90
small buildings had been destroyed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30
World of Black
Men Is Silently
Taking Form

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 29.-SociaI
conditions in the United States are
tending to develop in the Negro a ra-
cial consciousness, and to organize a
Negro nationality, declared Albert E.
Park, professor of sociology of the
University of Chicago today, before
the American Sociological Society,
which is meeting here jointly with the
American Economic Association.
THE Matchmaking tendency among
the Negroes of this country is the re-
suit of white mans ostracism of their
black brother said Prof. Park. He
adversely criticized the public utter
ances of Senator Yardaman of
Mississippi and Gov. Blease of South
Carolina. He said: "It is hard to es-
innate the net effect of the white
mans isolation of the Negro.
"One of the most important effects
has been to establish common in
terest among all the different colors
and classes of the race. This sense, of
solidarity has grown up gradually with
the organization of the Negro people.
1t is stronger in the South where se-
gregation is more complete. Gradually
within the larger world of the white
man, a smaller world, the world of the
black man, is silently taking FORM"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30
Silver Scarce in
Mexico City.

Mexico City, Dec. 29.-The Bank of
London and Mexico will have placed
to its credit in London tomorrow
100000 pounds sterling, according to
gossip in banking circles here today.
This amount, it is said, will be suffi-
cient to tide the institution over it's
present financial difficulty. w. b.
Mitchell, manager of the bank, would
not confirm the rumor tonight, declar-
ing he was not ready to make any
statement. He added, however, that
he was expecting important cable
grams tonight.
The State bank bill tangle was the
subject of a conference today between
the sub-secretary of finance and the
bankers. 1t is likely that tomorrow
ing bank bills legal tender. Busi-
ness men are puzzled over the status
of post office drafts, which are en-
ployed largely in the transaction of
business with interior points. The
banks decline to receive the drafts on
deposit, which necessitates their be-
ing cashed at the post office. Although
the postoffice refuses to accept state
bank bills over the country it insists
on the bills being accepted when
cashing postal drafts. The banks in
turn refuse to take state bank bills for
deposit.
Silver is becoming searcer daily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30
THE MoYER DEPORTATION.
, : iContinaed from Page One.)


was thoroughly convinced in his own
mind that the man in question was
James MacNaughton.' s.~
Let me repeat that any charge
made by Mr.. Meyer connecting me in
any way with the event at Houghton
is maliciously false" said Mr.. Mac
Naughton. Il was in Calumet all the
evening, calling with my wife on
friend and then accompanying him
across the street from his home to
club. l should be unwilling to dis
cuss the ridiculous charge further ex-
eept for the fact that have received
kilograms from friends in other cities
showing that the misstatements have
gained wide circulation. On what
flimsy basis these misstatements were
made is evidenced by the most cursory
analysis of Mr.. Meyers evidence.
There are hundreds of men in this
country named Jim and I am not
the only tall man in the community
either" .-' no.
The grand jury which is to be asked
to consider the Meyer affair will re-
convene tomorrow. 1t was thought to-
night that the jury would attempt to
clear up its docket of other inquiries
growing out of strike events before
taking UP last weeks occurrences.
Mine managers continued today to
strengthen their forces of workmen at
every possible point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30
Commissioner Waldo,
NewYork, Banqueted.

New York, Dec. 29.-Almost on the
eve of his retirement as police COM
missioner of the city, Rhinelander
Waldo was the guest of honor at a
dinner given by 800 citizens tonight,
A few hours before the banquet he
sent his resignation to Mayor Kline,
to take effect not later than midnight,
Dec. 81. 1t had been generally accept
ed in political circles that John Pur-
roy Mitchell as mayor, after the first
of the, year would appoint a successor
to the commissioner.
The frequency with which police
commissioners have succeeded one an
other in recent years was alluded to
by Mr.. Waldo in speech in which
he defended New York's 1900 police
as honest.
To my successor, whoever he may
be-" he said, II wish no end of joy in
his new job. If it is desired to have
an honest and efficient police admin
istratfoh, he asserted, the commits
sioner must be appointed for a term
of years. and be removable only upon
charges before the courts and not at
the whim of a mayor who has politi-
cal aspirations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30
Federal Solicitor
Confers with Ferris.

Big Rapids, Mich, Dec. 29.-John B.
Densmore, solicitor of the govern
ment's department of labor conferred
with Gov. Ferris at his home here
today, concerning the strike situation.
Densmore had made arrangements to
leave for Calumet at 9.45 this fore
noon. "I'm still of the opinion that
there is no necessity for the Federal
authorities to take action in this af-
fair" the Governor said today. There
is a grand jury now in session at
Houghton. Meyer or anybody else
can go before that body and get JUS
tice. 1t is strictly a state matter and
Michigan can handle it."
After the conference the Governor
said that Solicitor Densmore had ex-
planned that he did not come to Mich
igan to begin a federal investigation
into the strike conditions.
HE made it plain" said the Gov
ernor, that he came here merely on
a conciliatory mission and, of course,
/ have no objection to any efforts in
that direction. All we ask is that we
be allowed to attend to our own legal
affairs. When we do not do that it is
time for the Federal authorities to
take the affairs out of our hands. Mr..
Densmore seemed very hopeful of ac-
complishing something by Offering
conciliatory suggestions but l am not
so sure about such results at this
time"
Mr. Densmore left for Calumet i'm
mediately after the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30

the man he feared the case was too
difficult for him to handle.
Another strange client who visited
a patent lawyer wanted to secure q
patent on q flower clothespin-" The
latter was an ordinary wooden clothes
pin with a little wire point on top. On
the latter fresh flowers might be stuck,
thereby, according to the inventor
giving the clotheslines the appear
ance of flower gardens He saw q
fortune from the sale Of his pins In
cities.
When the lawyer assured him that,
besides the fact that there was more
sentimentality than practicability to
his invention, a pin stuck in the end
of the wood would serve just as effec-
lively as the Invented" piece Of wire,
the client threatened to bring suit
against him for violation of conf
dence.'
Another patent lawyer said that the
oldest client who had ever come to
him was yonng woman who wanted
his help in getting patent, literally
on an idea.
What is your idea ?" asked the law
yer euriously.
The young woman refused to tell
him, saying that she hesitated to di-
vulge the nature of her idea until It
had been secured by patent. Il won't
trust anybody with 1t, not even you,
she told the lawyer.
Like the famous Anneke Jams heirs,
there are numerous strange cases OF
so called ancestor clients" to be had
from the lawyers.
One of the oldest of these 10 cited
by New York lawyer of wide prac-
tice. Not long ago." he says, there
came to my office woman who In
sisted that she owned the lower part
of the Hudson river. having inherited
it from Henry Hudson. her ancestor
by right of discovery
"If this seems an exaggerated case
I shall cite second one that Is stran-
ger still Last winter man. VINO
said he had been recommended to me
by a spirit at seance he had at
tended several nights previous, want
ed me to prove his title to the land
upon which the subtreasury building
stands. He told me that it had been
given to an ancestor of his by George
Washington out of gratitude for the
formers loan of coat during one OF
the campaigns of the Revolutionary
war. Curious claimants to land
through ancestors are regular visitors
to lawyers offices. There are nun
dreds of stories about them, and the
two quoted are fals criteria. a.-New
York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30
PECULIAR CLIENTS.
Cranks With Whom Lawyers Some
times Have to Deal.

What is the most peculiar case
that has ever been brought to you by
a prospective cIient?" was the ques-
to one of the ablest lawyers In New
York.
The lawyer said that probably the
oldest client who had ever visited
him was a woman about forty years
old. who wanted to bring suit against
one of the Sunday newspapers for not
having printed an account of her lat
est social function on its society
page, as she had particularly request
ed over the telephone.
AS the second oldest client, he cited
the case of another woman who had
come to him in tears and sought to
enlist his legal aid in making her
husband stop flirting. THE woman
assured me that she loved her hus-
band and that she knew her husband
loved her. but that he had habit of
winking at every good looking woman
he saw" said the lawyer. When !
told her there was no legal redress
for her, inasmuch as she said I was
fool If I even thought she or her
husband wanted divorce, she eX-
claimed that ! was the poorest lawyer
she had ever heard of and left my Of
flee in a rage"
The same question was put to sew
eral other lawyers and an unbeliev-
ably peculiar assortment of would be
clients was revealed through their
answers
nra Ia eif cd tHxa raQ M
a man who asked him to represent
him for two months at the patent Of
fee in Washington. II want you to
go there, stay there and represent
me-" he said.
But" interposed the attorney,
what in the world do you want me
to do while I am there?"
The man drew his chair close to the
lawyers and in low tones told the at
torney that he had invented an aero
plane clock" as he called it, and that
he wanted him to go to the patent
office and prevent any other inventor
from sneaking in q similar invention
while the authorities are in careless
mood"
The man seemed to be in his normal
SSnSeS QtSpilt Tie letNl tiisit LIS 'iASiAiS
priced invention was absolutely moth
ing more than small watch fastened
in a leather case, the sort that may be
seen in stores anywhere. When he
had impaired this information the
lawyer pointed out that there was
nothing patentable about his "inven-
tion."
"There isn't, en-" shouted the man.
Indeed there is! Who has ever
thought before this of putting clock
in an airship?"
The attorney sought to humor him
and said, Wouldn't a watch in the
aviators pocket do as well?"
The man jumped up. That's just
the point" he cried. ut would not
do as well, because it might fall out"
Against such logic the attorney said
he found himself HELPLESS. and he told
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30

children towards the Christmas tree.
When she heard the alarm she jupm-
ed from the table, ran to the man ana
grasped him by the shoulders.
Man, man, what are you doing?"
There is fire. he replied.
mo. no, keep still.' said Mr., Sizer.
and tried vainly to force him into a
chair. All in the back of the hall were
rushing towards the exit and the pam
ic was beginning to spread to those
about the stage. Mrs. Sizer quit ar
guing with the man, ran up the plat
form and began to play loudly upon the
piano. Then the panic began to die
down.
Mrs Sizer described the man as of
medium height. dressed in dark clothes
and said he had q dark moustache.
She said he wore no button or other
insignia and was not near the entrance
to the hall when she first heard his
voice.
Moving pictures which had been
taken of yesterdays big funeral prob
ably will not be exhibited. The oper-
ator reported that his room in a local
hotel had been broken into and the
films stolen. The film case was found
several blocks away from the. hostelry
in the middle of the street, but be-
yond this circumstance the local police
said they had no clue to the details
of the robbery.
At Federation headquarters there
was no hesitancy in laying blame for
the disappearance of the films on the
same spirits in the community who
sent President Meyer out of the dis
trict. The theft was denounced as an
attempt to stifle publicity for the
strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30
INTERSTATE AUTO
LAW BEING DRAFTED,
Will Be Completed in About
10 Days. Reciprocal Rela-
tions for Autoists Purpose

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 29.-Silvester
D. Townsend, Jr., former city solicitor
and a member of the commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Miller to represent
Delaware in the preparation of uni
form automobile legislation for enact
ment by the Legislature of II states,
was selected today to draft the pro-
posed law. The draft is expected to
be completed in about 10 days and will
be presented to meeting of the COM
missioners to be held at New York
for revision or ratification.
The proposed law will be presented
to the Legislature of Delaware, Mary
land, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New
York, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont. If it shall be adopted
uniformly by these states, reciprocal
relations for automobilists will be es-
tablished.
One Of the provisions to be included
is a penalty for reckless driving that
results in death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mollie Chatfeld. an artist, was found
dead in her studio at New York Mon
day afternoon with a steel paper out
ter driven through her heart. Appar-
entity it was a case of suicide.
Former Rep. William O'Brien of Bos-
tor was appointed by the Public Ser
vice Commission Monday chief of its
telephone and telegraph bureau. He
has been president Of the Boston Gen.
trail Labor Union.
Six hangars and two aeroplanes at
the Hempstead, n. Y, aviation field
where some of Americas foremost
aviators learned to fly, were destroyed
by fire Monday. The loss was esti-
mated at about $4,000.
Two police officers and special
guard were injured in a riot Monday
at the Sidney Blumenthal Co.'S. silk
mill at Shelton, Conn.,, where a strike
in the weave shop has been in progress
for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30
MILE OF HOSE SAVES MONTREAL
FROM SER|OUSF|RE-- E--HEAVYLOSS.

and the firemen prepared to use dyna-
mite.
The water famine that has prevailed
here for several days compelled the fire.
men to fight the blaze with only one
stream from the hydrants and their
chemicals.
The fire broke out early this afternoon
and in half an hour had swept through
a block. All the apparatus in the city
was summoned and every chemical ex-
tinguisher available was placed in the
hands of the fremen.
From the block where it started the fire
leaped across the street to large auto
mobile garage, where a series of gaso-
line explosions threw Jets of flames in all
directions. At this point Chief Trem-
blay held consultation with his lieu
tenants and sent for dynamite.
By dint of piecing many links of hose
connection was established with the st.
Lawrence river nearly a mile from the
scene of the fire and a second stream was
made available.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30

portance and we intend to- do all we
can to clear this up"
The testimony as to the button came
at the beginning and end of the af-
ternoon session of the inquest. 80
John Burcar, who gave his age as
Is, and said he had lost a sister in the
disaster, excitedly told of seeing a
man mufi1ed to his eyes In dur-col-
Jared overcoat enter the hall.
HE hollered Fire and then ran
out" said the boy. II ran out too. he
had an Alliance button on his coat.
The other witnesses, Mrs. John II.
Koski, said she was 20 feet from the
man who wore dark blue coat, on
which was a white button.
'It looked like an Alliance button
she said. "but / was too far away to
read it."
Congressman Mconald Of Calumet
will reach Calumet at noon today and
will look into the strike situation ana
the Italian hall tragedy. John B. Dens-
more. solicitor of the department OF
labcr Is expected here tomorrow. I'm
ion officials will urge upon both OF
these the necessity of a Federal inVes-
tigation. Sheriff Cruise denied report
ed assertions of President Meyer OF
tie Federation that he was given no
protection here. He has been unable
to get at the bottom of the mystery
surrounding the deportation Of Moyer,
the sheriff said.
Mrs. Theresa Sizer, the only witness
who saw the man who yelled fire, de-
scribed her experience graphically.
She was standing on a table near the
stage, trying to restrain rush OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-30

Game with Wassitts
For the Senators.

Manager Ray Thayer of the Wassitt
basketball team of Auburn, formerly.
the Waseca Club, was in Augusta on
Monday and met Manager Carey OF
the Senators, the local team, and as
the result of the meeting the two
teams will play Tuesday evening. Jan.
6. at City hall. The Wassitts have
been in Augusta before, having play
ed the Augusta A. A. last winter at
the skating rink and winning after
hard-fought game, and the team is
probably the fastest in the State, bar
ring none.
The Senators have done well thus
far this season, having met two OF
the fastest teams in the State and
winning both games. Every man on
the team lis playing the game and
playing lit hard. Each team will go
into the coming contest with the de-
termination to win and whichever
pulls the chestnut from the. fire will
earn the prize.