davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
TWO COURSES ARE URGED
UPON PLENIPOTENTiAR

London. Jan. 27-The confirmation
of the news OF the complete revulsion
of feeling in Constantinople against the
proposed surrender to. the allies has
created the impression among the peace
delegates that war will begin again
almost Immediately.
There are, however. two currents Of
opinion among the Representatives of
the Balkan league. One of these is in
favor of asking Sir Edward Gray, as
honorary president of the peace con-
ference, Immediately to convoke a ses-
sion of the delegations at which the
resumption of hostilities will be de-
clared.
The other urges that the powers first
should be allowed to deal with Turkey.
The European governments are al
ready in communication with regard
to the situation. The view here is that
the reply Of Turkey to the note Of
the powers must be awaited before any
drastic action can be inaugurated.
Lack of informant ton as to the real
meaning and scope of the movement
In Constantinople precludes in the Of
ficiay view. anything in the nature OF
peremptory action.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
GREAT LEvEE BREAKS;
FINE VALLEY FLOODED
Mississippi River On Rise
Water Over Banks At Sew
eral Points.


Vicksburg. Miss, Jan. 27-The i3eu-
lah levee on the east SIDE of the Mis-
sisspDi river near Greenrille, Miss,
broke today and the flood waters are
pouring over some of the finest farming
land in that section.
The crevasse was caused by the set
Ting Of the foundation in the new levee
Fifteen hundred men. including several
hundred Mississippi convicts had been
working day and night for the last
week in an attempt to rebuild the ievee
which was carried away by last springs
flood.
A wide territory both above and be-
low Cairo is inundated. Thousands of
acres of wheat land are under water.
Water is pouring through the breaks
in the leyee at Drinllwater, Mo A
small increase in the flood at Birds
Point, Mo. will embarrass both the
Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain rail-
ways.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
DON'T PICK Up BABY ! Al
EVERY time he CRIES
Let Tots Yell and They Will
Develop Into Self Reliant
Men.

Chicago, Jan. "a. DIR. Stewart Patton.
specialist in mental hygiene. at Prince
ton university. warned against picking
up the baby when 1T cries. I'M an ad -ss
dress here last night before the mental
hygiene conference He said this was
the first step toward making this same
child grown to manhood a mental de-
fective, possibly an imbeciles
The baby soon learns that by cry
ing it may get whatever 1t yearns.' he
said. The next step in deyelopmenr
is q nervous child. When about ~
years old strange impulses come into,
It's mind--the more nervous 1t Is the
stronger the impulses.
The address was given to- show that
Chicago needs a psychopatllic hospital.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
GREAT MORAL VICTORY
FOR INDIANS, HE SAYS

Washington. Jan. a. THE greatest
moral victory In the history of the
Usage tribe" was the way Acting Com y
day characterized the election OF q new
tribal council to succeed that deposed
recently by Secretary Fisher on the
charge that undue influence had
been exerted over 1t by the Uncle SAM
Oil company in trying to5obtatn leases
to Usage oil land. fl
chief" said Commissioner Abbott .is
hard working honest farmer. He ard
his wife are graduates Of Carlisle. He
Is one of the Qsages who does not re-
fuse to work cause OF the ulearned
enjoy"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
RAIL ROAD BRICK RATE
is UPHELD BY BOARD

Washington, Jan. 24.--In case OF the
Standard vitrified Brick company, ct
al vs.. Burlington and other roads, the
Interstate Commerce commission to-
day dismissed the complaint A rate
/, of 121a cents per 100 On brick from the
Kansas gas belt to various Iowa and
Missouri stations on tho Burlington
road, for an average haul OF 400 miles,
was found not unreasonable or un-
justly discriminatory.
The Dodds Lumber company. OF
Omaha entered complaint against the
Burlington and other roads alleging
overcharge in the carload rate on
fence posts from Edgemont Ark. to
Hamburg, Ia. s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
SOLDIER BOYS RESENT
SLANDEROUS REMARKS

Honolulu. Jan 27-Sstirred TO activ-
ity by the barring of uniformed men
from the steamship Cleveland, now in
port here, U. S. soldiers began "a move
ment today to raise funds to prosecute
Perley l.. Horne, president Of the
Kamehameha schools, of the Island of
Oahu, for alleged SANDER Horne at q
mass meeting early last December. said
the misconduct of soldiers made the is
lands unsafe for Hawaiian women. 1t
was said the soldiers rejoinder to the
charges would be sent to the war de-
partment
Representatives Of the army de-
manded retraction from Horne which
he refused to give. and grand jury
investigation vindicated the soldiers
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
IF YOU LACK BRAINS
DON'T FEAR INSANITY
Il Should Worry" Doctrine
Preached As Antidote to
Worrisome Grief.

Chicago Jan. 27.-"If you are lacking
in brains, you need have no fear Of
insanity" was the statement of Everett
S. Elmwood, secretary of the mental
hygiene committee. of New York
speaking before the National Society
for Mental Hygiene here last night
Persons who become insane, worry
themselves into insanity and you must
have brains to worry" he continued.
IF persons would not worry, insanity
things go wrong one should say, Il
should worry and forget all about it,
DR.. Frank T. Norbuly, alienist of the
board of administration of Illinois said
that in only a few cases can insanity
be cured and therefore steps will have
to be taken to prevent it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
SHOOTS MAN ENRoUTE
TO THE STATE PRISON

Casper, Wyo., Jan. q George Ed
wards. rancher today shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Roy ]. Lands.
while the latter was being taken to a
train by Sheriff A. ]. Sheffner enroHte
TO the state penitentiary at Rawlins.
Lands was under sentence for horse
stealing According to the officers the
shooting grew out of a quarrel between
the twos men arising out OF Edwards
domestic troubles. Edwards made no
attempt to escape. Va
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
BURGLAR ALARM is
FLASHED BY I'm OWE"

: Boonton. N T.. Jan. 27.-Mr.
} and Mrs. Norman Brewers were
!, spectators at Il moving picture
show here last night when one
of the film dramas was suddenly
Interrupted with these scrubbed
words thrown on the screen:
Z Norman Brewers wanted at
home at once"
The message was a burglar
4 alarm. A 16-year- old daughter
had been attacked by a burglar
at the Brewers home. a mile
distant, and her grandparents.
who had found her unconscious
and bleeding from d wound in
) the head, had telephoned to the
81 theater, where the unusual
burglary alarm startled the par
ents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
GUGGENHElM DIVORCE
CASE. TO BE REOPENED5

Chicago. Jan. "a investigation
into testimony presented before Judge
Heard, Of the. district court, in the case
Of Mrs. Grace Brown Herbert Gug
genheirn Wahl in her suit for the set
Guggenheirn may be taken up by the.
grand jury. The suit recently was dis
missed. IL
Chief Justice Jesse Baldwin. OF the
circuit court, Is said to have mailed
MaeLay Hoyne, asking such an inves
E tigation. ss ss "A 5s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
ONE KILLED; TWENTY
HURT In CAR CRASH

Lockport, n. Y. Jan. 27.--One man
was killed and 20 persons seriously in
jured in collision between trolley
passenger train and a freight on the
International railway here early today.
The injured are all members of the
Lockport Aerie of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, who We're returning from a
night.
The freight train was standing on the
main line when the passenger train
crashed into it. The forward car of
the passenger train and the rear car
of the freight were demolished.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
ALLEGED ACCOMP ICE y
OF SNEED GOES FREE

4 Memphis. Tex, Jan. Beach b.
Epting, charged with comp iicity MI the
killing OF Al. G. Boyce, jr., at; Amarillo.
Tex. last September, was found not
guilty by "a jury here today Epting
was accused OF having assisted John
B. Sneed Iii his alleged plans for tho
shooting. ~ SS
81 During the trial, Epting testi fled he,
az q servant, went to Aniari LID with
Sneed, and that Sneed eintSlcd him 81
Sneed Will be tried soon On thu
charge Of killing BOyce. he
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
MooRs ARE REFUSED
WITH A LOSS Of 3; 800.
French Troops Attacked-Rout
Foe-Eight Killed and Al
Wounded.

Mogador, Morocco. Jan. 27-Heavy
losses We're inflicted on large force
of Moorish rebels, who last night at
tackled a French expeditionary column
near this place. The fighting was Sc
we're for some hours and 300 Moors were
killed or wounded. They were finally
routed and fed, but the French We're
unable to pursue them owing to the
smallness of their forces. The French
casualties were eight killed and Al
wounded.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
LONDON STOCK MARKET
HIT RY TlJRk cRlcla

London. Jan. q. The London stock
exchange was greatly agitated over
the Turkish crisis today. A prolonga-
ton of the recent uncertainty was
feared and quotations were marked
down in all directions, more Particular
ly in speculative issues. American
rails opened from 81 to SO below parity
while Rio Tintos was 2A points off
and Turkish bonds were 11s down.
selling due to fears that the continental
markets may unload heavily. Later In
the, day the market appeared to be
shade steadier. and with a hardening
tendency although it was still unset
tied sig ss4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
. "A EXPRESSES NO FEARS

Waahington, Jan. 27.-Amb assador
Rockhill at Consta ntinople, reports the
Turkish capital quiet. despite the In
cident which resulted In the overthrow
of the cabinet and the killing of Maxim
Pasha. He says the new government
has given assurances that all neces-s
lsary measures have been taken to
guarantees the safety of persons and
property. He adds that there Is reason
to believe parliament fs likely to be-.
convened ct an early date and that
the resumption of flostil tiles will not
necessarily result from the coup
8d'etat
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
SOU THERM WHEAT CROP
ONE-THlRD CREATE

Washington. Jan. 81 Wheat pro-
sduction In Argentina, Australia and
New Zealand this season is one third
greater than in the previous season, to-
9taMing 321,000,000 bushels. This in.
formation was received by the depart
ment OF agriculture today from the In.
ternational Institute Of Agriculture at
RoFle. which added that the production
W'A& 1907 per cent OF that harvested
lasr season. In all three countries.
sbuMTer crops appeared TO he the ruls.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
CANADIAN FARMERS
]. OPP IL NAVY PL AN

B Calgary. Alberta. jan c4-The Uni
ted Farmers OF Alberta are opposed to
war and much against Canadian naval
policies. They would have Canada lead
the world in the internati onal disHr1n-
arnent movement and SO declared in
an anti naval fcEoiution ndopted yes
terday. mall ne 9 az deisg there q
Mention represents IA coo farmers q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
CONFERENCE REPORT ON
MEASURE is ACCEPTED

washington. Jan; 27s--Tle conference
report on the Buinette- Dillingham im-.
migration bill was adopted by the
House today 166 to n. As approved, II
prescrihes reading test for isilnmi-
grants. The clause providing that inn
migrants from countries which issue
character certificates. must present
such certificates before being admitted.
was stricien from the bill Tho report
nov rcsss 70 the Sena tie.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
PEACE OUTLOOK in
MEXICO is BETTER

Washington, jan 27.-Consul Letcher
at Chihuahua, Mex, reported that
peace negotiations between federals
and rebels are progressing favorably.
Other reports indicate that conditions
are more tranquil in northern and CEN
trail MexiCO
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
MONEY TRuST PROB
Will I | Be Gu shO D ]
Few More Witnesses 70 a.
Called Morgan Partners
Tell of Mergers.

Washington, Jan. a. With the list
Of proposed witnesses cut down to
half dozen of the most important, the
House money trust committee today
planned to conclude oral hearings to-
morrow Counsel Untermvers said that
at least so witnesses whose testimony
was desired would not be called, to
allow the COMMITTEES to finish its work.
Thomas w. Joyce, a. nephew of j. p
Morgan. was the first witness expected.
Henry r., Dawson, one OF the members
OF the Arm OF Morgan & Co, and mem
bers OF the Boston Banking g Broker
age houses. were to be expected before
the committee closes its hearings to-
morrow. VS. II s .s 5sS s
A statement Of the deposits OF ].
p. Morgan & Co, was produced, show
ing that the Arm on Novemb Der a. 1912,
had 100000 on deposit with New
banks. Mr., Untermyer endeavored to
get from Mr.. Joyce the holdings OF J.
r. Morgan In the constituent companies
which were combined in the United
States Steel corporation. MI: Joyce
could not remember whether any such
stock was held.
Henry r. Dawson. a member OF J.
r. Morgan & Co, since january i
1909, testified that he negotiated the
purchase Of the stock in the Guaranty
Trust company for the organizers Of
the voting trust, for the Trust com-l
pany.
George r. Baker, he said, hsd noth-s
ing to do with the negotiG lions. Mr.
Baker was at one time connected with;
both the Mutual and the Guarantee
trust. Purchases OF 5000 shares from
Mrs. E. HI. Hartman and 5000 from
the Mutual Life Insurance company.
Mr.. Dawson said, gave the organizers
control of 12000 out of the 10000 shares
Of the company.
Mr.. Dawson said that the Guaranty
self and his associates with the idea
that 1t would be merged into the Bank
ers' Trust company. s!
Mr.. Untermyer brought out IN Ques-
tioning that several organizers OF the
bankers trust were widely known
| bankers. go or 70 years old
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
POLICE STOP FIGHT i

Oakland, Cal. Jan. "a - Gunboaty@
smith defeated AL McCluskey, Of New
York, last night in a heavyweight bat
tie that had been scheduled to go 10
third round when McClusky was vir-
styaliY out. So - Az
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
BACK FROM EUROPE
TO FIGHT DIVORCE
Mrs. w, Gould Brokaw Seeks
to Disprove "scandalous''
Charges Of Husband.

New York. Jan. 27.--Mrs. Mary Blair
Brokaw, wealthy society woman and
formerly of New York and Newport,
mas returned from Europe to fight the
divorce suit which her Wall street husl
band w. Gould Brokaw. has started.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
REIGN OF TERROR
IN TURKISH CAPITAL
p Y s-Ltl Il 49, -l.i.. ia !.
Young Turks Fear Power Will
Be Taken From Them and Re-
sort to Strenuous Methods
NEW TURK CABINET.

Is The new Turkish cabinet is :
constituted as follows:
Grand Vizicr and Minister Of "
War--Mahmoud Shefkit Pasha. :
President OF Council of State
Said Hahn.
Interior-Hadji Adil. :
Foreign Affairs Temporary :
Mukhetar Bey (
Marine - Tschuruksula Nah :
mud.
Justice-It~1nm Pasha.
Finance-Rifaat Bey.
Public Works = Batzaria Eff
fendi.
Pious Foundation -Hairi Pa :
sha.
Acknowledgment Effendi :
Posts-Oskian Bey.
Public Instruction-Shukri Pa :
sha
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-30
ROCKEFELLER SETS sAjt..

Fernandina. Fla, Jan "a lillian
Rockefeller, who went to Nassau sew
keral weeks ago, today boarded G. H..
G. Billings yacht here to return to-
has his winter home. The Rockefeller
party arrived in a special car from
Palm Beach here and boarded the
yacht, which set sail Immediately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
Mayor Gaynor

Mayor Gaynor, whose body lies in state
at Liverpool was a many sided man, truly
great one.
Being perfectly human he had his faults, but
his virtues outweighed them No mere politician
Gaynor for his mentality was broad and his
activities varied His interesting letters, touch
ing on every subject from the care of poultry to
the mystery of the sphinx, radiated the quaint
philosophy of Franklin. Always pithy, they were
as a rule humorous and ironica, and at times
bitter. These letters, written in the midst of a
busy life, are a valuable contribution to Ameri-
can literature.
GaynOr a refOrmer by instinct and big,
two-fisted, fighting man. There have been many
reformers as dry as desert sands, but not Gay
He had personality of varied and
unfaing charm. Also he near the pas
sions, prejudices, hatreds and sympathes of the
ordinary man that he loved his friends and hated
sincerely his enemies.
AS mayor of New York, Gaynor made an ex-
celent record. He not always in the right
important questions, but his mistakes were
honest ones, and he always fought theoretically
and enthusiastically in the cause of the people.
Associated with Tammany at times, he was new
er dominated by it and would give battle to that
organization readily as to any individual foe.
When he died he was recruiting his strength to
engage in struggle with Tammany with his
political career the stake He had been nom
mated Independent candidate to succeed
himself and his remarkable personal following
matter of deep concern to his opponents
his death further complexities the very tangled
political situation in the metropolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
Heart Heart
Talks
IDEALS.

Ideals are like stars. you will not sue
coed I'm touching them with your hands
But. like the seafaring man on deserts Of
water, you choose them as your guides,
and following them you reach your des-
tiny. CARL SCHGRZ.
1t is the custom TO think that only
educated persons. men and women of
book learning. have ideals.
Not so. The Power that fashioned
the human brain did not give the right
to dream, TO see beyond the moment.
alone TO the person who has studied
the philosophers of Greece or has delv-
ed in the mysteries OF the higher math-
ematics
Some of the finest followers of ideals
are found among the jewellers in the
wind swept prairies who have never
seen the walls OF academy or college
Among the shepherds on the lonely
heights, fighting cold and snow that
their charges may live, are dreamed
dreams that are akin to the wisdom OF
Socrates. the reasoning of Aristotle, the
speculations of Kant
The cobbler who puts an honest
patch on your shoe works little Of his
ideal on the line taken by his waxed
thread The bricklayer. squaring his
brick true with the wall and laying his
mortar properly realizes an ideal.
ometimes these humble followers OF
ideals can put their thoughts into
words. Then, following behind the
plow with the man who holds the han
die, we hear homely wisdom which, II
we could translate it into words, would
add to the worlds store OF wisdom.
Among the higher. finer spirits WHIT
labor hard with their hands and still
harder to give birth to the children Of
| their brains, we hear worded poetry
| that is kin to the expressed ideals Of
! the best of writer's.
! The ideals are there. Only oftenime
! the expression is wanting.
AS SchurZ said. these men canno
touch their ideals with their hands
| They cannot give body and shape L
them.
But they can do more and better
They can live their ideals.
So can you and l.
And by living our ideals we do NOR
good than by merely putting them int
| words
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
DIPLOMACY

Kansas City Times
Europe had considerable fun at the amateur dip
omacy" United States which hasn't yet succeed
making Mexico listen and follow the ad
vice OF its Northern guide, philosopher and friend
Well the professional diplomacy of the European pow
isn't such a rip-roaring success. year ago they
notified the Balkan States that if there should be war
they would tolerate change in territorial limits
Balkan States couldn't it that Last
January the powers collective note to Turkey
advising the cesson of Adrianope to the allies Turkey
preferred the allies the city first
In the spring the notified the allies that they
fight among themselves and they proceeded al
to shoot each other few weeks ago the powers
told Turkey that it must get out of Adrianope and re
boundary fixed in the treaty of London
Turkey stood pat in Adrianope and asked the powers
what they going do about it.
On the whole. the diplomacy of the powers hasn'
furnished any particular for gloating over
the United
The experience of the world indicates that when the
refuge under the house he has something
of the advantage of you if you undertake to call hin
you prepared crawl after him and dra
him behind you by foot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
MAY MARK DRIVES
in GLEN WITH SIGNS
Hollarn Says Residents are
Not Familiar With the
Names of Avenues.

Names of avenues and places in
Glen Miller park. are unknown to res
idents OF Richmond. according 10 Park
Superintendent Ed Hollarn. He will
present TO the board OF public works
a plan TO place signs marking the
thoroughfares and beauty spots. The
six springs have been named.
Royal George avenue, the main
thoroughfare in the park. begins at
the entrance arch on Main street and
runs through the lowest part Of the
park. II winds along the east side OF
the lake under HOneysuCkle hill On
the south side OF the pavilion is Glen
wood avenue which forms big loop
TO the fartherst part OF the Glen. coming
around again on the North side of the
pavilion near the railroad. The terri
tory inside the loop. usually used as a
picnic ground. is called Festival hill.
Other Road Names.
The road which enters at Twenty
second and Main streets and winds
around the side OF the hill overlook
ing the lake is called Glenview Ave
nue.. Lakeview road runs along the
! west side of the park lake.
The portion of the park lying south
| of the old school house and through
| which Hollarn road runs. is known as
| the Wilderness. The section in which
| the animal cages are located has been
| named the Zoo. The six foot drop in
| the creek at the point below the first
| spring where the stream crosses the
| road under wooden bridge, is known
as Crescent falls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
Two Wage Systems

Probably Richmond's hundreds of shop work.
will be interested in this brief statement of
Harrington Emerson, the famous efficiency en-
gineer:
"In the so-called contract system a boss or
foreman is picked out who agrees to deliver jobs
for certain agreed upon price This boss hires
his own men, and being often a nearsighted,
grasping person. his one idea is to give as little
to the workers and make as much for himself
as he can BY constant attention to details, by
intuition and empirical elimination of the chief
forms of waste unstandardized conditions, I'M
standardized operations and dependent sequence
es the contractor is often able greatly to cheaper
the product, to cheaper the men on the job and
to make a lot of money for himself
"Piece rate is contract system with each
worker instead of with boss. 1t is better than
the contract SYSTEM but it is so bad in practice
that have yet to see single good example of it.
ut is all very we'll to say that eggs should be
sold by the dozen and wheat by the bushel butter
by the pound and cloth by the yard but it does
not work out practically if neither party can
count if there is bushel basket, if there is nc
scale, if there is no yardstick. What would we
think of a grocer who having no SCALE tried on
his customers different sized Jumps of butter
found out what was the smallest piece he could
induce any to accept and standardized this
as his pound? No interested party is fit to be
trusted to fix both measure and price,