davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

p~rfag,s ~ tssses sna'sem to-day
4. fs-ies So An~gssan pss,pss a. .
49, sr.~. - ffe Arncaas - srttlng
Barn hser Tste a4f+7isi l@es delssF tnsast
has Susi hzsAssi o b,4I-t4a alasigsg tsssf
A. ~exse II fasm hsig ia.s e~reased
. per e~n ln ~ gsa1s - farm
ee.p = sAsdsf sfan ~f~f
Is.e eereEe pfee ~ farm lais.r
st.aen b. sisss ta,ilessn - Eisl az iags.
eel sssi sfff a. iehes tn.~ The
sar-s@~ - hsha - ie-S a. E.e csaaitfy.
esa asea~ puxsn fsaP alase tn llhssrrf
80 . ~ Asus ole hkrst ffsss'.slaan
fTasn ltAig 10 rsts - y r. 1850 a
a. fnacciy 10 tlsssns eArth a farm
tAnd sisssaa BE- ~ aasd nssknsan
" ne fsssssrs sssEa oo-0sfFsss. they
szshi fase r~fae@-f,t ttl9az on the
N~~ YoTs ss-As - tYsef tle snstm
- ,nsfasraflts fscsn tbe Dessslt stands
e - e4ti.s e. Tho farms whs4e
4s.~s ~apsaa hesf fessi ff.s gropse
fsfsn~serS isss fsees dor,e h. recent
reA<s % k~eg ihr nesnsss bgs 81
iaza@ Aszas x tie eisosa as f~aHz
% thAx q - naieh betnel 70 teach
Esm axsssz ~ae assa Farm ansn.ais than
"a g. hkn fse the aspa4snens utore
zssstses oorstes fisai thss~ ara AZ
iose. ~4ao tsgoeh usAsfsassiae ~ oh
~ eaas~o cen ~ iooA eoTward u 4
Isssss~H&s any fsSrsn tsepsrty Hos 1
sssz ass-e festlv~ hs-@rss - toasf
fSsssaiSy tae sa5snees Stltssi a.,
.ess-a Answer uss qusasln about ~
s~ss ~ Anssa.s n yoa ps~~sads ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
4 sELF-MaDE PRESIDENT.

" g. McAdOo % The Century,
A man WHO has observed The
world shrcwdl, said Woodrow
Wilson Is q handsome man. but he
made himself So. Nature set out
"a make him uglv" Whatever the
Judgment as te Mr. Wilson's
puachrilude. Il Is certainly true
that he has made his own face.
The handsome. gra,-bl,se ewes and
The bong Jaw we're given HIM by
NATURE bat lhc firm mouth and The
safnog lines of she fare, the keen
inu knaly look Of the eyes. the
thoughtful hue unlrolhled brow
an these Mr. Wilson has put into
his own face by long years Of
-elf-masiery and mastery az diff
cult and arduous tasks
Ihose Who have known nim for
many years know that hi, mind.
his character aud even hks phys
ique are largely aelf-praduced.
When Young man be- was rather
nervous and easily tired IN the
FIRST years ~ his teaching. a Ices
lure 10 a small class would sol
exhaust him that h. would SOME
times have 20 lie down and rest.
- ii was AZ thirty; bat al fifly-six
De- can speak most of The DAY ana
far into the night sleep on q rail-
way train, and DO the samc thing
The next day end the next through
weeks ~ political campaigning. Al.
thirty he was almo.i delicate 90
health But at fifsy-slx ne Is alb
ieit seuqd ard well.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
ONE GOOD CITIZEN WHO
COMES OUT AGAINST SALOONS
Editor Journal /:

Editor Journal:
The saloon question is up be-
fore the people again 10 be advanc-
ed perhaps by some paid hirelmg
do not know who fayOrS the sa-
looms and care hess, but | do
know that any parson who has
seen the saloons operated in our
little city with such awful results
and still are in favor of having
them returned. IS not a good citi-
zen. just think of ito benefit
a very few. the Institution that
breeds crime, immortality. destrue-
ton and prostitution. say nothing
Of the expenses they create.
True enough, the Local Option
law has not worked well. but why?
II has not been enforced. Graft
and inefficient service has turned
people against this law. whsn they
rather should turn against the Of
fioor that fails to enforce it, for
selfish reasons.
There is not a town in the State
where there could not be made
improvements. Now, as to the fl
aancia point. II any man tells
YOU hsm much money is derived
from the saloons and how the sa-
looms will reduce the taxes, tell
him he don't know anything about
Il. for every dollarthey pay in, the
taxpayer pays otai two.
Would you really have your
wife 10 go in the middle of the
stre.t again as the sidewalks
were crowded in front of the sa-
IoNis with drunkards and saloon
oaf.gsg
know there are men today hol-
eriug Tor these places Of crime
ind treason. regardless of what /
roia,le was created by these rum
.hops ia their own families. Con-
.ider your home and those depend
mi upon you and also consider the
'esults Of your action. and if it /
.hot.ld carry, some home or some
'0nng life has been destroyed. Your
will tell YOU that you
we're instrumental No use of say
ng well We got il anyway" If
ou are a free American and want
q do what is right for Yourself
mi your fellow men, then vote
no" and settle thai question for
yer.
40 you suppose that our sister
IT'S Goo.iing would have received
hat Methodist COLLEGE II there
ad been saloons m that town.
Boise the beautiful" was loser,
nd ANY town In the State with
lloms is loser Homeseekers do
az settle IN saloon towns.
r. CROSSE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
AN OBSCURE FIGURE or INDUSTRY

An OBSCURE FIGURE or INDUSTRY.
The besi11ning q hearings 10 tho
Eastern railroad flremen 81. their plea
for faacsT wages brings 20 the front
- ne ssa@e an Obscure figure
In aTete = IN. sszny face ami ssied
iinnpsr. ne locomotive enslneex has al
~ss been % some extssss a herulo
nsaTe. The captain q an ocean
sesialfo. and ~ The captain od tho
fs'in-zr& Pullman train ON his md .ss.on
- rg-si uvcaHgaa uhe dAIs has some
uSuE q The same pres-ge
No Fnsh glamoir slHsOunds the fre-
Inai-af lsa-st 20 tiis grown-ip Caihd-
nm " cogae iepk a. any saa Of a
r-tssad man with awe. a. one whose
expertence Of i3fr - blnademed by much
travel AMI ne seeing % many mensand
csrAas fsa u ma&ure l-sszons the
sagsaisan - as ampersonal az the coal a
i,i4 tes.der Fprnoriy hls red flanne,is
save him a t0tloh q cadof Now no
tssinsay ueeaa a biaoh AMI Wallte SHIRT
tisU canspls So the obiivion u his an
vaunmeni - sAst
TIE frensst, tinsugli. may be very
nslfih ~ man. he - IL two types
fDat. there are ne dare dev4l follows
Nns9 80 Into raltro.ldlng efom restless
ueso Tpiu w-1d lurch ~ ne sugbno az
3 SWINGS aiens tn TWISTING raas pieasses
NJ noain rkier elomeud Many a man
Wa - steadily IN an emplosgnent THAI
f4tkrs him arfues several states IN
aas. who ~uuid never suhirsif D. I'M
ys,se ~ faccfSy Alss az "a bonch
some ~ these men aoiid he as fsi 20
niae care ~ ussssoad II passengers
a. AikaA Ike % tho plalns would De
The sreaf uajoisSS - nrcnen are
res1 eor45 tyne. Nfio are simply b.
connective etE.neers M The uztigng
1sief ARE bearing the Crime anil sweat
~ rather melaal en9ieymenr. 70
prove Lh-is worthtnesS fW tae hkslssr
nssici.aablitiss aud the better pay ~
ire man az ho tiu,iiis In 81 Tar as
me, iass caFned and are entatiod 70
q iissiier wage a. psissensors o6sh .
.htga weN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
NEWS FROM NEAR PLACES

Attorney w. j. Lamme of Haley
left Monday for Bend. Ore. where
he will open up law offices.
Miss Viola Darlington of Carol,
became the bride of Booker H.
phipps March 4.
Last week County Commissioner
G. W. Peck. of Blaine, received
his discharge from the Idaho vol
unteers, which were organized in
1878. as a home guard for prOtec-
ton in the BannocR Indian war.
Bertha II. Black, Blaine County
Superintendent OF Public Instruc
ton. and Clarence N. Woods, su-
perViSor of the SawtOoth National
Forest, were married in Haley,
last "Wednesday.
w. c. jerks. president of
Twin Falls meat company, was
convicted by a jury before Judge
Stockslager, March 10, on the
charge of receiving stolen cattle.
He is a wealthy butcher and the
trial produced a sensation.
II seems strange that well-de-
veloped and populous country like
Camas Prairie should be cut to a
tri-weekly mali service. after years
of daily service In days of yore
the pony express and stage lines
did better than that. So let's kick
for the stage service until such a
Time as the Central idaho gives us
a daily mail Courier.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
TIicrobes I'm Your Scalp

Authorities say that . microb<
causes badness. II you are losing
hair try oer remedy at our risk.
Professor UnnA. OF Germany, and
Or. Ssbouraud. the great French
Dcrmstologist. claim that . MI
crobs causes badness, and their
theory has been verified by eminent
scientists. This nicrobs destroys
the hair follicles, In time causing the
scalp pores to close and the scalp to
becoms shiny. Then, IL IL believed
nothing will revive the growth. III
treated before this occurs, badness
may be overcome.
We know OF nothing that hzs
given such universal satisfaction in
treating the scalp and hair as RsxsI
t'pS' Hair Tonic. II has been do
signed after long study 10 overcome
the cause Of falling hair as discovered
by Prof. .Unna, DR.. ssbouraud and
other scalp aud hair specialists, and
we believe IL will do moro than any
thing else can 10 remove dandruf and
stop falling hair: and II any human
sxcncy can promote a new growth
Of hair il viii do that. too.
We want you to make US prove it.
We will pay for a months treatment
Of RrxAll ''s3' Hair Tonic used dur
ing trial, II you will use il ac~
cording 10 directions. and arc not
thoroughly satisfied. When We will
o. this. you surely should not hssitate
g. ~ least try a.
Start the treatment today. Houx
more request will get your money
back II you want IL. Two sires; 500
and 800.
You can buy Ressll 'ss" Hair Toais
D this community only st our store
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

NOTICE D. hsreby glven that Wit
he reods 10 rccelvc ana hear the ap-
h3e - sisoshone on Apii lst. 1913,
fr ths purpose - eferting s10shone
vriafas 1sstsiees
risa on eaei saturday phg % SAID
sioetsn wa ieesive aoi hear anph
ga i4ors for resiauuihn az Bowler
W1gc m shcsune Idairc, between the
Hears % m aai D m and from
/ .. m. 20 D. A.
BERT BOWLER.
Registrar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
sow DYNAMITE IS HANDLED.

49,. ~ n. a s,s,.s.r.a ssxsr the
,..ss,,---. - -. 49,
- - ,.s.-s,....- :, s.--,.r,sa e.,i,ou-
-, - - \, ss,I-s...... A.,
-. $500. ..,,,,,. h.ss uss - ,,,..s :
49,. ,v.rs.. 1850
-. ,..as.s IA = 49,. ,.xn.,s.~.e. Of
~. ..~-, - a,rxamke on.e Bo Va
&C., r..n,..,..I,. .l.sns e,.,uss,
- -. =. -. a. q ,.,v, us,.ra
80. $50, 49,. ~ 49, .s,s..rensiv
oaa..s.r -. t,ue.sed ..srtA,n X IA.
,s.t.~sy
- b.~4 sd Qua ~ IN. ssQst u
g.. t.s,sss ..,a el,e nn..r ,.a.e.s - ,ha
.s.em A~ 49, r...r u4..~s - ueht
t...s, ae,a~e as~-. ~t.. - A. tbe
sshs. .s.ie * ~. z.-.~.t
~. p~4ssr s,-ef ma Al tse nr,-
a..,t s~a4o a. r.os.,n "a ~. e..y.ss..,
a,af.r.-,s ttas faiiou.a "a. own ha,,..
- =, ak.-f ard a.-s.ts.. ,-ass ain,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

Ihe people Of tho State Of Ida
ho made no mistake IN electing
Congressman smith. Besides his
numerous otbcr activities IN their
brhalf be has found time 10 have
~vured 10 Lhe State he 80 well
represents patent for 1920
ava>. long overdue from the
Government He simply knows how
to DO things and then goes and
sksa things.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
A'ia OrcgOn Short Line

10 salt Lake City for April Morr-
mon Conference. Tickets on sale
from points north of Ogden April
Isl 10 5th. lauiied TO April 18th.
see agents for rates and further
particulars March a. APPS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
Tow wAoss aso vleg.

IT, sa1ahrd laoa1nf ~ DE detsF tincnt
xtofs KFls - kseaf e8be ~ &i1 loNissi
- q leadae cause ~ imHioaialily. b.
a. f1as - stes efue,ars-s.u.
Fse~ Aar pteass realize 'isoH Tie
oti.ef iasa afee ~ what e4,ailos ~
s1Ane mas fern sse oacksfoiaai 10
ma eaffy naaed sa1 pss,inA tie RIB
fen counter
slass ls.s - sat e. ssse al honseE
Odd .fssEsssf ne b. q egss,t ~ 90 81
uerk a easnass disets,n ~ tf4s
hnetesss atlssan g. - ihs fFssiaettse miu-
s.um sr taeAsd afa focm. ss cents
fer wa<a1@ 90 csl4ie hsf cor fares
Tyas iaeens@ tiis f,e .Aaslse aoaaor
srnszi aissNod. sui re,feafien
ssass dollars 80 ueeA wsg provide
s~rs decent DIS ieead assi sefnei fer an
AAets Nsef.ssstaf-t esf iarn ths On.
sans es=&i ass'e nos r-lae urA 90
ssss ssa & t4kes n.aat fer
90 eaEre pei 40 thr Department
ssorea afA ussN ofdr houses - lie tss
el2es las eHS eiah arn wages Is nstn-
81 st.ose fvpfat'g me u,ajprii5 psty
txae aesase N.aa us.t ana msny
x sapr fsssis.s.ets a1e alEs mrn
rs tne fea pugss 60 ne la.at have
SGD NIe qaaais0 Na|athr fhs -
eaale ess l@s hr in4 hafeJh s1Fi
reae r-Traits fns nn afa n~tes &c
- SEEM sa ave q ~ - s1fplaue and
hops fsle ha.fanss tss n&s ia4.ats
nses'Aeatsss - dfaoinE be- TIA news
t.tl.ssa a.xs asts tiatf tle aaeaussaai ~
So eitiect - as< a,4fs 70 ~ etrsiy .
eorlrinst - u,e tlirtg Irgsarsi - ,ss,ri- I
seisr So ieftea nsr IKE clsss rta1ns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

lhe rnl0n Pacific and the SOUTH
<fn Pacific have uliii May 40 10
perfecl neN plan ~ DISSOLUTION.
That date Is the fofiy-foHih anni-
yassafy u DE sDaDl@ioa y The
flfst lralscoAlilen 8 railroad Nay
The new plan b. a celebration
~ mat n d rfe0t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

~ Gustafe blumeaihai mote
~ phssiolssisi q Australia. says
thal bod roolh-rs raise better and
more si1on0as children than good
mothers "a the theory that good
uoihNs are api 10 euddle their
Offering TO much while tee bad
n.alhers 80 not 30 that foolish
fhas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
The TheQterS
Tho Murrav.

Nine very nice, very charming, very
pretty little girls are round at the
Murray this week in kid" act.
These are real for sure little girls.
Not make believe. And their immature
physlques and childish voices give
their appearance a certain lure The
character of their performance is not
extraordinary-made up of singing and
dancing but it is entertaining and
shows certain talents possessed by the
various individuals making up the ag-
gregate.
Some comedy acrobats open the bill
with the usual thing Of that sort and
are followed by Hayes and Wynne
who do some vivacious dancing with a
clever impersonation in imitation OF
the famous music hall actress, Vesta
Tilley, which is of cockney charac-
ter and very we'll done indeed
'Billy's Awakening" a sketch by a
woman and man down as Howard and
White" was amusing enough in the
familiar matrimonial tangle plot to
which the frequenters of vaudeville
are accustomed, and a young woman
with good soprano voice of unusual
range and sweet quality sings a mum.
Der of ballads. E. G. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
GIBBONS GRACIOUS
| TO WOMEN H|KERS
Cardinal, Supposed Enemy of
Suffrage, Gives Suffra-
gette Band Audience.
National News Association

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 25.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons, long regarded as an enc
my of equal franchise, today gave an
audience to the hiking" suffragettes
and the little army afterwards voted
him the finest man in America"
CARRIED in his purple and red robes
the cardinal received the mixers in
the reception room of his home. He
shook hands with General Jones
and smiled a greeting to the other suf-
fragettes.
I'VE came to pay our respects to
YOU" said the little general.
81 appreciate your kindness and
your courtesy" said the cardinal. 81
have read about you and the walk you
are taking. The hearts of people who
can resist your appeal must be as hard
as the stone they walk upon"
Then the general presented the pre-.
late with a tiny "votes for women
flag. The cardinal took it in his hand
and smiled. This does not mean
that | am being converted to your
cause, does it?' he laughed. Not al
ALL said the general, nor does this,
and she presented him with a bunch
of yellow flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
.|L|FF IS APPOINTED
To Fill Vacancy on City Po-
lice Board.

Although he has not been notified
officially, Edgar Iliff, of the firm of
Tiff and Co. has been appointed police
commissioner to succeed the late Jo-
seph Behold When asked if he would
accept the office Mr.. Tiff stated that
he did not know that he was to be ap-
pointed to take the place of Mr.. Betz-
old as Mayor Zimmerman had not no.
titled him.
The announcement of the appoint
ment was made to newspaper men this
morning by Mayor Zimmerman who
did not state whether Mr.. Tiff had &C
cepted the office or not. In an inter-
view, this afternoon Mr.. Tiff stated
that some several days ago Mayor
Zimmerman asked him if Ne would act
as commissioner on the metropolitan
board of police commissioners to sue
coed Mr.. Behold, Mr.. Tiff replying in
the affirmative. Mr.. Tiff stated that he
thought no more of the matter until he
was asked about it this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
DOCTORS REFUSE
TO TREAT PATIENTS
MANY ARE REFUSED TREATMENT
BY UNITED DOCTORS.
ed-onIy Cases Which They
Can Benefit.

Today was another busy day for the
United Doctors. who now have their
Richmond institute permanently es-
tablished on the second floor of the
Hittle Block, corner of 9th and Main
streets. All day long the waiting
rooms were crowded with patients Gag
erly waiting their turn for consulta-
ton with these great specialists. \
number OF cases were accepted for
treatment, but a larger number were
turned away. kindly but firmly told
that their cases could not be accepted
for treatment, as il is the in
variable rule of the United Doctors not
to accept any case for treatment unless
they arc sure il can be benefited
These specialists want the reputation
OF relieving every case they treat, so
they are very careful in selecting their
patients.
John L. Burroughs. of Elwood was
among those in the waiting rooms. Mr..
Burroughs said:
Il brought my wife to these special
lists because have heard so much OF
their work in other cities. Ny broth
er lives near Plymouth and was cured
by the United Doctors in their South
Bend Institute. after four good doctors
had given him up to die of Bright's
Disease"
| All who call on the United Doctors
| before March Is are treated free. be
they rich or poor. This free offer, ex-
cept as to charge for medicine, is
made to secure large number of pa
! tients quickly TO show the public what
this wonderful treatment will do for
sick people. even after all others have
/ failed. --.
! The diseases treated by the United
Doctors are diseases of the nerves.
blood, skin, stomach, kidneys, liver,
and bowels, including rheumatism,
gall stones, weak nerves, heart burn.
epilepsy. catarrh. goitre, appendicitis.
asthma. eczema, scrofula, diseases of
men and diseases of women.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
SALARY CRABS ARE
TO GET KNOCKOUT
Regular Appropriation Bill
Will Be Returned For a
Thorough Wedding.
(National News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-The
house today adopted a resolution or
dering Rep. Cravens to introduce a
new regular appropriation bill minus
all the so-called salary grabs contained
in the appropriation bill already pass
ed.
This remarkable procedure followed
of a proposed increase of $50, 900 in
the specific appropriation bill for Pur-
due university allowance. Rep. era
vens opposed the increase for Purdue.
He was tainted for having voted for
the salary increases and came back
with the proposition to introduce a
new general appropriation bill without
the salary grab if the house members
would back him up in it.
After the specific appropriation bill
had been disposed of Rep. Jones in
troduced a resolution calling on Crav-
ems to make good and it was adopted.
The House adopted amendments to
the specific appropriation bill cutting
out two $4,000 items Of Purdue uni
versity's allowance.
In definite postpcnement was the
fate of the bill which aimed to give
Fl. Wayne the right to vote on the
adoption of a business form OF govern
ment.
Storen's pure food bill passed. New
bills introduced were: by Weidler, a
modified garnishee bill, allowing only
one creditor to garnishee wages at one
time; by Miller, to establish a racing
commission of three members; by
Leyendecker. prohibiting overhead
check reins on horses
The Senate today made Crawford's
bill to prevent the spread of hog
| cholera a special order for Thursday
| The Dichnson-keonig fifty hour work
, week for women was recommended fol
passage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
CAPELLAR ENTERS
DENIAL ON STAND
Centerville Man Said to Have
Made Admission to
Prosecutor.
E. LONG TIES TIFIE S
Local Physicians Testify To-
day AS to Reputation Of
DR.. Cabel.

The case of Clyde Lundy charged
with illegal liquor sales was continued
today through the evidence was sim
liar to that of the first trial in which
the jury failed to agree as to the guilt
or innocence of the defendant.
Albert Capellar, a resident of Cen
teryille told the prosecutor it is said,
last evening in the presence OF wit
nesses that he had seen bottles thrown
over the fence from Lundys drug
store, but when placed on the witness
stand by the state testified that he had
made no such statement.
Eugene Long, proprietor of meat
market, stated that he had seen as
many as 200 or 800 whisky bottles in
the rear of Lundys store. An indict-
ment charging Lundy with selling
liquor to Long will also be tried.
Lundy maintained that the bottles did
not belong to him
All the whisky sold from the drug
store of the defendant was on the pre-
scription of a physician, the defense
maintains. Many Centervilie citizens
were called in to testify as to the good
moral reputation and veracity OF
Charles Basson, the states witness,
whom it is alleged got liquor from
Lundy. A number OF local physicians
were called in to testify rs to DR.
Gabe1s reputation.
DR.. Harrison Gabe1, father-in-law OF
the defendant was the first witness
placed on the stand today. Gable tes
titled that he had spent approximately
two-thirds of his time in the drug
store of the defendant.
Evidence which the state attempted
to introduce to the effect that after DR.
Gabe1 had been prominently allied
with the temperance forces to drive
the sale of liquor from Centerville he
went into the drug business where he
again engaged in the sale of liquor.
The evidence was not allowed by
Judge Fox, after the attorneys for the
defense had objected because it was
prevalent.
The state is attempting to prove that
Lundy and Gabel were in combine to
sell liquor, by any applicant procuring
a prescription from the physician who
desired liquor.
About fifty empty whisky bottles
were brought into the court room
The bottles were found in the ash bar
rel in the rear of Lundy's drug store
1t is said. In one bottle there was 8
few drops of whisky which had moi
been consumed.
The defendant was placed on the
stand. After he was handed the whis
ky bottle he was asked to taste it. III
might be poison" he replied.
He finally consented to taste it az
did Attorney John Robbins. Both mer
confirmed the fact that it was distilled
from maize, rye or wheat. The prosecu
tor suggested that perhaps the defen
dant did not drink. Lundy said he die
not.
rs it not fact that you were DRUM
at the 'dago' camp" asked the prose
cutor.
THAT is lie" said Lundy, land you
know it,
81 don't know it and I merely asket
YOU" replied Keller. "It seems to be
very ticklish question"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-25
NEGRESS TELLS A
HARD LUCK STORY
Ayers That She Was Cheat
ed BY Inability to Read
Or Write.

Declaring that she had been robbed
of her property, Mamie Jackson, col
ored told a hard luck story at the
county court house today. Mrs. Jack
son is approximately fifty years of
age and was deprived of her property
amounting to $500 by culprit who
took advantage of the knowledge that
Mrs. Jackson could neither read nor
write, she asserts.
Mrs. Jackson came to the office of
the county treasurer and wanted to
know why her property was not in her
own name. She told the county Off
Gals that she had been robbed be-
cause she could not read or write and
man had induced her to place a
cross on deed which granted all the
property to the holder of it. She left
the court house, stating that she was
going to have Allan Jackson arrested.
The deed is now recorded in the name
of Willie Hill. Mrs. Jackson will take
the matter up with the prosecutor.