davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-19
Evidence Secured by S. K
Harms and B. G. Robbins
Against Alleged Traffick-
ers in Babies Desired.
CHARGES AGAINST
? DETROIT WOMEN
United States immigration
Officials Furnish Another
Chapter to Sensational
Harms Affair.

One of the results of the exposure
ling and her daughter. Mrs. Anna NJ.
Burr, of Detroit, alleged baby traf-
fickers. made by Sidney X. Karns and
Attorney Byram c. Robbins, of this
city, is a charge of bringing an alien
into the United States, preferred
against the two women last week by
federal immigration authorities.
The case is similar in nearly every
respect to the one in which Karns
was involved following the action of
his wife in bringing criminal action
against him for alleged child desertion,
and civil action for child support.
Karns alleged that the child was not
his, and after trip to Detroit last
summer with Attorney Robbins. affi-
davits were secured from Mrs. Ster-
ling and her daughter, who operated a
hospital in Detroit, that in Canada
they secured a child for Mss. Karns,
who in turn. represented that 1t was
born to her, and that her husband was
it's father. After Mrs. Karns, who
lived in Windsor, Canada. had been
shown these affidavits, she admitted
that she had fraudulently represented
that the child was hers.
The affidavits secured by Karns and
Attorney Robbins were sufficient to
have the charges made against Karns
dismissed and to secure for him a di
vorce last winter. The government
authorities at Detroit now want the
affidavits and other evidence against
Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Burr which
were obtained by Mr.. Karns and his
attorney, and Mr.. Robbins said today
that the request of the federal officers
would be granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-19
TO GET STATISTICS
ON STUDY OF GERMAN

Statistics will be gathered from the
Richmond school by County Superin-
tendent Williams relative to the study
of german in the public schools The
report will be submitted to State SUI
perintendent Greathouse. Records of
the number of school where German
is taught, the number of teachers and
the number of schools will be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-19
A Whole Seasons
Comfort.

During the delightful month
of May make your plans for the
hot summer months of June,
July and August
Whether you stay at home or
go away there are many things
to think about. Comfortable and
seasonable clothes, recreation
plans, weekend excursions. pleas
ant prospects of visits among
friends. All of these are made
more enjoyable il your pur-.
cf Uses are decided upon now
in polness andin comfort. while
stocks are fresh and new, and
ones energy has not become
sluggish from the summers heat.
Our advertisers anticipate
your coming needs and tell you
interestingly in our columns
what and where to buy most
conveniently.
Take time for the forelock and
make your plans now.
Circulation More
Than 1890
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-19
FORCIBLY ELECTS
DEEM FROM SALOON

The case of David Bromley, arrested
for assault and battery on Charles
Deem. driver of a merchants deliy-
cry wagon was set for Wednesday
morning. Bromley, who owns a sa-
loon on Fort Wayne avenue. forcibly
elected Deem from the saloon, causing
q disturbance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-19
LEWIS 7, BOND DIES
Was Pioneer Banker Z
Greensboro.
palladium Specially

GREENSBORO, Ind, May 19.-
Lewis Thornburg Bond. 73, one of the
pioneer bankers of Wayne county died
this morning at 9 o'clock at his home
near here. The late Mr.. Bond was
one of the stockholders of the Western
Wayne bank the name of which was
changed to the Wayne National bank.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon and will be private
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-19
MINISTERIAL ASSN.

The regular meeting of the Rich
mond Ministerial association was held
1T the Y. NJ. C. A this noon No bust
ness was transacted. The Rev. Tru-
man Kenworthy had charge of the re
ligious program for the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-19
CANDIDATES.

The Hokendauqna tribe of Red
Men will hae big Pow Wow" on the
evening Of May 81 at which time about
Is candidates win be initiated into the
order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-19
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
SIGNS BILL TO-DAY
United States Will Send For.
NAL Reply to Japan Prob
ably Tonight.

(Nationa1 News Association)
SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 19.-Gov.
ernor Johnson today signed the anti
alien land law. --. ------. -.-...- ..--.----
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-19

PATERSON, N j.. May 19.-Savage
rioting broke out near the A NJ Price
silk mills following an order TO the
police to arrest members of a mob
which was making a hostile demon
stration against the resumption Of
work there There were several hun
dred men and women in the mob and
the attempt of the police to arrest the
ringleaders was the signal for fierce
outbreak Another riot broke out In
Main street where a woman was so
badly injured that she had TO be tax
en- to the hospital This mob was led
by three women, all of whom were ar
rested.
The crisis of the strike arrived to-
day with the attempt of a number Of
mill owners to start up with strike
breakers VIM. Haywood. Miss Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn, Carlo Thesca and
other members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who are lead
ing the strike, warned them not to do
SO, declaring that IL would bring on
fresh violence.
Fifteen hundred pickets were
thrown about the Price plant by the
strikers. When ordered to disperse
the leaders laughed at the police Fif-
ty policemen and deputies then
charged the strikers The officers
drew their revolvers and fired them
into the afr. but this ruse failed TO
frighten the strikers who hurled
stones and broken bottles and vigor-
ousIy welded cIuhs Over One hum
dred arrests were made In all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-19
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Showers to-
night and Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-19
RIOTS IN PATERSON
One Mob Was Led by Three
Women Today.
tNat,onaI News Association,

PATERSON. n. J., May 19.-Over
one hundred arrests were made here
today in the fiercest rioting that has
thus far marked the silk mill strike.
Mobs. led by frenzied men and women.
attacked the police and special on
GERS. and the latter were compelled
to draw their revolvers to save their
lives. A terrific battle was fought be
tween fifty officers and fifteen hundred
strikers at the Price silk mill. Many
on both sides were hurt. and Special
oficer James Donaghen and officer
Phillip Mcdonald were nearly killed.
One woman rioter was so badly beaten
and trampIed upon that she had to be
sent to a hospital
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14
MILLINERY AND MORALS

According to Professor Patton of the University
Of Pennsylvania, girl who spends $40 hat,
although she earns but IS week is more respected
than is a girl who wears dowdy hat and saves
her money for her old age. The girl who wears
the $40 hat will receive more attention than she
Of the dowdy hat. will make more impression
the opposite and run a better chance of secur-
ing life partner who will be able to supply her
with numerous $40 hats. The question of morality
does not figure in the controversy between the pro-
fessor and the women readers of the newspapers
From the millinery viewpoint she OF the so hat
is respected because she desires to wear good
Clothes and good millinery, and should be encopr-
aged to save much she out of her IS per
in order to secure them She of the dowdy hat
will grow stingy she grows older, and the rainy
day toward which she is saving will find her lone
occupant of a hall bedroom without those associ-
atoms that make a girls life worth the living.
Spend less money matinees, theaters confec-
tons and knickkacks and more on millinery and
the invitations to theaters confectionery and par
ties will come freely from the opposite ex.-The
Millinery Trade Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14
=. = y. y
WILL NOT BE ALONE

The following from New York paper demon.
strates the fact that King and Ritter will not be
alone at Washington.
The temperance of the Florida growers of
various products with demand for protective
tariff duties to be granted by their Southern Dem
ocratic colleagues recalls the similar requests
made by these same men at the time the Payne
Aldrich tariff under consideration Some of
then went far to pledge Republican
jorty in their state if they could have the rates
they wanted fruits and long staple cotton
The Republican members OF the Ways and
Means Committee not quite commercial
in their politics as to take that offer up, especial
y those who made the proposal could not
guarantee fufllment of the bargain.
This is a time when Democrats laying
aside their theories and appealing to their Repub-
lican and Democratic friends to them from the
consequences of their follies
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion. lazy liver and sluggish bow.
els. Burdock Bitters strengthens
stomach, bowels and liver. and puri.
fees the blood. ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14
y i y i
TAFT IS HUMOROUS

In his recent address at New York City Presi.
dent Taft referred to Mr.. Bryan being nearer
than ever before in his life to fact" during the
recent campaign In jocuar way the President
referred TO him as follows:
Mr.. Bryan said in the course of the campaign
that ! had been elected to the Presidency by
large majority and would be relegated to private
life by unanimous vote. When | read what
he said thought he was poetic and as unre.
liable in his prophecies usual; but in truth
nothing but Vermont and Utah prevented liter.
al fulfllment OF his forecast, and he was nearer
than before in his life to a fact.
i y. i. 4.
II thou workest at that which is before thee,
following right reason seriously, vigorously calm.
y, without allowing anything else to distract thee
keeping thy divine part pure, If thou shouldst
be bound to give it back Immediately; II thou hold
est to this, expecting nothns, fearing nothing but
satisfied with thy present activity according to ma.
ture and with heroic truth in every word and
sound which thou interest thou wilt live happy
And there is no man who is able to prevent this
Marcus Aurelius
4. i i. j.
The men who do things, and not the men who
merely talk about things those who bless the
world. "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

Sometimes II IL good to live and
unlearn. a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14
FACTS ABOUT GEESE


!. i. + ].
FACTS ABOUT GEESE
In an article on Profitable Goose Culture" in
the current issue Of Farm and Fireside, appears
the following: r
Geese have been bred for table use at least
since the days Of ancient Egypt. They are now
common all over the world but perhaps are the
most abundant in Germany, where their flesh is
relished In various forms. For table purposes they
should never be three years old Their flesh
becomes tough and loses its agreeable flavor when
older than that.
There seven principal varieties as fol.
lows Toulouse, African, Canadian. Wild Egyptian,
Brown Chin a, White China and Emblem OF these
breeds prefer either Toulouse or Embden for the
farmer to raise for market purposes But for
those who partial to crosses, I suggest an
Embden gander and Toulouse goose Embden gan.
der and African goose, and Embden gander and
White China goose. These crosses will give good
growth, and the young birds will dress well for
market. Crosses should only be made for market
purposes, and always from pure bred stock. Emb.
dens are my favorites because of their white
ness. They are nice looking, of large size tall and
erect carriage and snow white pumage.
The care in raising geese and the attention
needed to successfully raise them are small when
compared with the cost of raising other fowls for
market. goose free range will gather the
largest portion of its food, consisting OF grasses
insects and other animal and vegetable matter to
be found in fields and streams. The simplest form
of shelter is used, where the birds not crowd.
ed. An old shed is suitable II one has nothing
better
Geese live long, but 1t is not wise to keep
ganders over four years old. They then become
quarrelsome and ugly. and the younger
active and prolific and insure greater fertility
Of the eggs than old ones. The goose retains her
laying and Matching qualities through life. The
feathers another source of profit and you can
always get ready sale for them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14
Estate Of Leroy N. Smith Deceases

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence at North Logan. Cache
County, Utah, on or before the goth
day Of May, 1913.
Date OF first publication, January
IA, 1918.
ETHEL s. SMITH,
Administrative
FRED W. CROCKETT,
jl5 Attorney
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

will no doubt do much good in this capacity,
The Republican, well as the people at large
wifi be glad to hear Of the success Of the Cache
delegation, and will endeavor to keep the people
posted on legislative matters from time to time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-14

The men who do things. and not the men VIII
merely talk about things, are those who bless tn
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
fS!S$Es SUITS

Get Your Winter Hat Here
We are showing a complete as
sortment of j. B. Stetson and
Mallory Hats, including all the
new blocks and colors, and we
have statesmen to tell you what
is becoming. Stetson hats at
-. $3.50 and $500
Mallory hats at ..$3 and $3.50
Mallory Velours up to 5000
During this sale we are selling
our 50 and $3.50 hats at $1.05
Hat Special at $1.95-Hats for
young men, middle aged men
and their fathers are shown
here in velours, browns and
black. We also show fine fur
felt, fedoras and derbies. All
the new shades and blacks.
These hats sell usually for
$3.50. Our price go. 81 90
The Overcoats are made of all
wool materials, in brown, gray
and tans, with convertible col
lars and belted backs, in sizes
"a to AZ, priced at. .$1O.85
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
RUGS

brussels and Velvet Rugs -
That represent broken lots,
sizes 9x11, 9x12, and are shown
in small figures and medalions.
These are regular values $13.95,
SIS, $3.50. Your choice .S9.7S
ROOm-Sixe Velvet Rugs-20 rich
velvet rugs. size 9x11, comprise
this lot. Neat, attractive de-
81 signs ns,o in var, various combinations atoms
and red. The rugs are made es-
pecially for good hard wear and
worth fully $1,000 regularly. On
Administer Rues-In this assort-
ment are 9x12 Administer rugs
worth regularly to- $3.50 and
$25. Also some s.3x1o.s AK
$19.75 and $3.50. The above
assortment is made up of va
rious Oriental and floral pat
terms. These have been taken
from our regular line, which we
will discontinue selling. Your
steel BED spring ana Mattress
This consists of a massive q
inch Sh.n continuEas post st steel bed,
thick patent cotton top mat
tress covered with a strong tick
ing; regularly $3.50, and a good
woven Wire sbrfhk with coil
supports worth $3.50. This out
fit, worth regularly $500, on
Steel a Bed . OF 2. .inch ccnti go
Gus post, finished in gold bronze
or white enamel. Five vertical
filling rods at head and foot;
regularly worth $500; In full
size or Y. Here at ...... $B.95
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
(5l|}:{3;$S5sE SINS

Taffeta PetticOats = Beautiful
messaline and taffeta petticoats
cut along model lines, suitable
for narrow skirts, in beautiful
and brilliant colors. These are
finished with a nice pleated
flounce. They are regular
$3.50 items, now at -. .$1.95
Bungalow Aprons-In blue and.
a large assortment of percales
and ginghams. Special price
Klosfit Petticoats-Over 200
of these in black sateen, some
with jersey tops; regular values
to 1898. Now .$1.05
85c Flannel Petticoats at Csc
A nice knee length petticoat,
made of outing flannel, in a
number of pretty striped de-
signs. The number. that regu-
larly sells with US at 35c, to-
day, special at ...... .25c
Outing Flannel Night Gowns at
9Sc--A large number of very
pretty night gowns, made of a
very good quality outing flan-
mel, in plain white, as well as
pink and blue striped designs.
A very special value at our
price 1890. .9Sc
Very Fine Flannel Night Gowns
$1.48-They are made of an
extra heavy quality of excep-
tionally good outing flannel,
cut very full and large. We
have all the regular and out
sizes In this popular number,
priced only at ....... 81. 48
Flannel Kimonos at 0Sc-Ex-
quisite Persian designs and
floral patterns in nice flannel.
This kimono should be most
serviceable for morning wear
during the busy hours OF the
thrifty housewife. Priced here
at ...-...-. ........ 08c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
NOTIONS

J. j. Clark's 2O0-yard Spool
Cotton, all sizes, black and
white. Per spool ....... &c
Hose Supporters-For men and
boys at .0c
Pneu Forms-Regularly SIS,
special at :. ....... .$12.5O
ScissOrs-For household use,
large size, guaranteed steel;
regularly soc. Special at. .25c
Clark's O. N. T.-Darning Cot
ton, regularly &c, special, A
for 1880. DC
Hose Supporters-The popular
pad style, in black and white
and colors; regularly 25c. Spe-
,cial at ............. 15c
Adjustable Dress Forms-Very
special at ............ 1878
Pin Sheets-Containing 400
pins; regularly sc, special 2 " c
Automobile Chamois Extra
special at ........... 15c
Bias Tape-All widths, special
Hair Nets-All shades, with or
without elastic; regularly 55c
per dozen. On sale at Ice
Free--One card of Wilson's
Dress Hooks. Bring in this ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
;''l3;ll

Our Special at 5Oc Comprises
hundreds of different patterns
in novelty neckwear, each put up
in a gift box. There are plauen
lace collars in most every shape,
Venetian lace collars, stock col
lars of dainty lace, ruffly collars
and sets, ruffles and fancy pleat
collars. Everything that Is new
is represented in this extra large
PIauen ana venetian Lace COL
lars - We have these in gorge
Gus lace collars for coats; waists
and dresses in the most beautiful
designs that are the result of
painstaking Roumanian peasant
work In an endless variety of
patterns ana all the latest plain
and novel shapes. An extra
special value at our price of CSC
Marathon Sets--A very fine set
Of ostrich and marabou combin-
alton, including a large pillow
shaped huff and a wide shawl.
We have them in black and white
and natural and white; cape Is Z
stranded and has a tassel, a broad
white stripe goes through the
center. The muff also has the
white stripe through the center
and is very large pillow style.
These are regular $4,000. Our
special price ...: Sl2:50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
[53|a;SSi7aE..I!3!

For the Thanksgiving Dinner
We are mentioning below a
few interesting specials of in
terest to every housewife
Gray Enameled Cooking Ket-
ties with tin cover, 4-quart
size, each .30c
Gray Enameled Sauce Pans
Each ..... zoe, 25c and soc
Gray Enameled Colanders -
Eacn ....... zoe
Tin Pudding Steamers-Water
tight, each $500. Toe and 91c
Food Choppers-The Quality,
knives, specially priced. zoe
Rolling Pins-Smooth white
maple 1880. .2Se
Russian Iron Double Roastefs
........... 35c, 45c and soc
Carving Sets - $2.75, $500
$4.75, 1918 and ..... .$6.7S
Pie Plates-Heavy tin, plant
ished, each .15G
Turkey Favors-Each. -.
........ &c, Zoe and 15u
Turkey Bon Bons-ContaininH
fancy paper caps, puzzles, etc.
Per dozen ......... -. soc,
Table Sets-Paper, turkey de-
sign. per set 25c
Paper Napkins-With turkey
design, per dozen ...... &c
Special Prices In Lisk Roasters
No. 0 size, regularly $500,
special at .......... go
No. ! size, regularly $3.50, spe-
ciai at Do
No. 2 size, regularly $2.75. spe-
clal at $2.23
No 3 size, regularly $500, spe-
clal at y&*6O
No. 4 size, regularly $3.50. spe-
cfal at $2.7B
No. 5 size, regularly 400, spe-
c1al at "a. 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
GROCERIES:

Table Figs-
Imperial Smyrnas, extra large,
Fancy. large. layer. Id. .sSo
Callmyrna, layer, Id. ....... 2Hc
California, Sutton, pkg. Do ana Zoe
Butter-Fancy Iowa Creamery
Butter, fresh made, special. S5c,
Magnet Hams-The finest mild
cured ham, weighing 10 to 20 lbs.
each, special ........... 2Oc
Magnet Picnic Shoulder Hams.
Weighing to lbs. special ll1kc
Inpioca or Sago-Pearl white,
fine for buildings, special lbs.
New Golden P.mp.i..Emps aoe
No. 2h cans, per can .i17kc
Peoples Store C0ffee-Specinl
high grade blend. 45c value,
queen jay. Mend - 4oc Y; value eSe
s Mssnei R Rirp D. cote: *. y Sc
Amber His.d coffee--soc value
Defiance Biead Coffes--ssc val
G Si nD's Carr..s...i ID. pisx. i.x Is
Fresh Seeded Raisins - Blue
Fr .esSn seeded Ra .ii::., : Rsd
Top, per Id. ..... e 1-Se
Candied Fruits - Lemon. Orange
and Citron Peel, Ito lb., lbs.
IS sweet = Cider-;aiicn sss
Spices Won Need, such as 81,
1-8-lb. can Cinnamon 49,. me-
1-e-!D can mace *.......... HE
1-8-lb. can Nutmeg 1l5o
1-R-1b ean A1fuufoA 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
IN2l( OVENS RI
New Suits Worth to $35. 90. at $16.49


An exceptional special in high grade Suits Women Misses
price extraordinary.
this lot included
Suits including $27 so
$3.50 suits
Just reached and would have been marked $500
OF all these suits of them models
teras but each and the seasons tailored the
most approved fashion Very special .$1649
WOMEN'S HANDSOME $1,000 DRESSES
complete assortment upto-dae of
fine quality blue black
fectivey but elegantly this recent
shipment added to this lot
color and uptodate finish All these dresses regularly
$1,000 during this sale $69S
$500 CORDUROY SKIRTS SPECIAL AT s1.49
These
brown and black We all This
skirt for outdoor
is at the time and durable These SO
skirts special 40
ALL OUR 500 WAISTS NOW $4.60
surprisingly
chffons, shadow
$685. of them $59S This
Is priced specially ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
HAMBURGER!

Box Child's handkerchief
Lace edged and with novelty
corner, edcn ............1 loo
All Linen box of four Hand
kerchiefs, neat embroidered
patterns, at, per box. $50. zoe
Box of Initial Handkerchief
Containing three handker-
chiefs, neatly embroidered ini-
tials. Big popular favorite.
Fer box -. Zoe
The Misses Favorite-A box
of six initial handkerchief.
Particularly suited for gifts for
young ladies. Pc rbox of s, 75c
Peoples Store Leader - This
box of two dainty Embroidered
handkerchief, made of all lin
en-, packed in a mighty fine,
elegant box. 1t is one of our
specials that we carry exclu-
sfvely. Per box -. .25c
Initial Handkerchief Folder
Three handkerchiefs with pref
ty embroidered initials in pale
colors, packed in neat folder.
Priced complete at ..... .25c
Initial Handkerchiefs - Three
in a box, made of fine sheer
lawn, with neat initial In cor
ner. Packed three in a TIKI
box, which is a handy mailing
size. Our price ......... 25c
Amriswyl-A box of three
dainty embroidered handker-
chiefs in a beautiful gift box,
priced only at ......... SOC
Shamrock Lawn-Plain hand
kerchief, folded and neatly tied
in an exquisite gift box, size
AXIS; six in box. Our price SOC