davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
roR An Evn MWoUE

THE best remedy for evil tonsae heart but even
the best Of sancied part, adopt such
remedy will meet the evil and
this the remedy: what - We refuse
listen what the evil Hsung ander and world
gossip SANDER give place to the
As sfa listener partaker
with the speaker; therefore, snd take heed
what hear Don't hear everything dont repeat everything
you hear.-Saguache Crescent ,sa.~
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
OF COURSE THEY'RE SATISFIED WITH SINGLE TERM

nURING their campaign fall President Wilson and Secretary
Of State Bryan ardent advocates Of the sngleerm idea
And have the OF they be contened with
single and what could who could work the Chautau
bureaus and the newspapers daring his single for
more than his salary Secretary Bryan making his single term
count for two from financial viewpoint by lecturng about the
President Wilson has found that pay well for article.
taken under rates especially vn the writer president Of
the United States OF writing Ter the few times
week does not interfere with Wsons anton the affairs Of the
though there may tariff be revised
reform Investigations vsteh railroad strikes
tile and Mexican situation to be dealt with
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
1H BLACK BOTTLE

THE mother father both loved the black bott The
black bottle q bottle.
The little 3yearod boy whom policeman found leading the
mother and black bottle home cried police station
sway from the black bottle.
You people who got personal liberty
talk all please about the liquor tracs
black bottles any home
little 3year-old children know better.
The black bottle the black piracy against
the amy-again motherhood aherhood chidhood-K c.
~ UR EDITORIAL headed ''The Truth Is Good
~ Enough pleased great many of readers while other. are
are knocking on the country
foolish themselves It
bad enough be deceived Others person to allow
himself be deceived himself the deception
after he has been properly advdwe that
ness All the country suffering from
lands happened
big of fruit for which good price
We all glad those big crops big prices
must insist that tits neither right
exceptional yields exceptional prices have in mind
ranch that rented for $3.50 per year and by the
time the his water say nothing
few needed repairs he has less per cent OH
600 and yet his selling price that EIGHTEEN TOS
AND DOLLARS Is it worth i Isn't time that we con-
slider the productive possibilities lands when fixing
the selling pricei
HE RECENT meeting in Denver Of few Of pro-
gressives headed by Coigan Allison Stocker and few
OF their particular friends with the complete
state ticket for 1914 indicates than anything complete
sens Of this little band Of bull Instead Of waiting
until the time and calling the al over the
together conference recognising the
organization and the club already existence th.
bunch Of picked few organized another such meu
as Cogan Merle Vincent Clarence Dodge Ben Griffith Fnk
Can the standard years campaign Of
actuated purely from principle without any i.
whatever Of personal gain on their part laugh
sssss
IT DOES SEEMas ee::;ng to Jonah d.v in -
accidents Every Sabbath railroad wrecks and
auto wrecks and collisions and accidents another 1t
everybody charge or vehicle ca.
ryng pAeB1ogeFs to observe the greatest caution.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
WHAT OF EUaENIcs?

- = = - =
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

- e.F r ir ai.aa-
sso-r tr suT ~ - s .ss
-ls .C -f
- =. srP -. =. :.
-. ...... -. =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
GAVE DEMONSTRATION
Wrote III Words Per Minute
on Typewriter.

j. L. Hoyt who won the world s
championship in 1911, in fast and ac-
curate typewriting. gave a demonstra-
tion at the Richmond Business College
this morning.
Hoyt made a record of one hundred
seventeen words per minute on
straight copy matter and one hundred
fifteen words perfect ON dictation
work The dictation was given by L.
B. Campbell, manager of the local
school. He also demonstrated that he
could write at the rate of seventeen
and three-quarters strokes per sec
ond.
Mr.. Hoyt won the worlds champion
ship in 1911, at one hundred six words
per minute and in 1912 increased his
rate to one hundred ten. His system
of lingering and general style of oper
alton are commendable.
He expects to give a demonstration
at the New Castle Business College
late this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

PEFFLEY - Harold Lamberson
Peffley. aged 9 months died Wednes-
day at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Peffley, 500 North
Thirteenth street. The funeral will
be held Friday morning at 1000
o'clock from the house. Rev. s. W.
Traum of the First Christian church
will be in charge Friends may call
any time.
INDERSTRODT-K Katherine lnder-
strodt, aged "a years. died "Wednesday
evening at her home. 1918 North &
street She is survived by her hus-
band. George, two sons. Sheridan and
Omar The funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon at 200 o'clock from the
residence Burial I'm Earlham ceme-
terry. Friends may call any time this
evening and until 1000 o'clock Fri
day morning. The funeral will be pri-
vate.
Real Estate Transfers.
George w Kelly to Echo c. Wool
ley. PIT 81. S. E. consideration S10o.
James Clements to Charles Davis.
PIT. S. E. section 8, township II, range
IA. consideration $1,000.
Martha ]. Cook to Avery G. Cook.
lots s 9. 10 of the w. G. addition to
Middleboro. consideration 81.
Dulania S. Virgins TO Mary Burk.
Pit s. w. section %. township Is,
range IL; consideration $4,000.
Dickinson Trust company to George
r. Grouse lots in the III. T. addition TO
the city of Richmond, consideration
$3.50.
VIM Bond to Francis L. Thomas. PIT.
Frac. section 1, township II, range IA.
consideration $1,000.
Transfers s; consideration s22 751.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
WORD FROM MOTHER
ALLAYS HIS FEARS
Macedonian Making Home
Here Learns That His
Mother Is Safe.
GRAPHIC STORY TOLD
Populace Went to Mountain
Top on Approach of
the Turks.
GRAPHIC STORY TOLD

After having waited in feverish
anxiety for about two months to re-
ceived word from his mother, Jim
Christ, a macedonian. employed at the
Star Piano factories, received a letter
from her yesterday, dated January 13,
1918, and postmarked, Orman, Mace
donia.
Christ had heard some time ago that
the town III which mis- mother lived
had been burned to the ground and
the inhabitants massacred by the
Turks. He Immediately cabled to the
old country but telegraph communica-
tion had been cut off in Macedonia and
other countries in the Balkan states.
The letter received yesterday after
noon allayed his fears.
Went to Mountain.
In her letter, Mrs Christ tells a
graphic story of the invasion of an
army of Turks in the town where she
lives. She said that the entire popu,
lace of the town went to the top Of a
nearby mountin when they heard of
the approach of the Turks. She says
that they were on the mountain for
five days and Ave nights. The Turks
the letter reads. burned several houses
and business blocks before the Mace
donia reserves or home guards could
reach the village. A short battle fol
lowed in which a number were killed
and several Turkish soldiers captured
I'VE made the captured Turks clean
our Streets the letter says.
The letter in part reads:
Dear son Jimmie:
I'VE got six months never got any
letter from you. But if you want tC
know, we see large scare from Turk ST
army. Burned houses in town. Five
days and five nights We stay on the
mountain. Soon Turkish army pass
ed up to town and thousand and thous
and people killed. All telegraph anC
railroads tore up. But soon the soldier
men Balkan came and clean then
Turks. Some Turks now clean streets
because of capture
A Free Country.
Jimmie this is free country now
just like America. Used to be we
couldn't go out of town unless some
one say where you go Now we e
any place. l got lot more to write tt
you but l don't know you are still il
Richmond
Christ, who has acted as local re
cruiting officer for the Balkan states
today sent 500 to his mother. Fl,
says that, according to the letter, hi
home was not burned but that hi
mother needs the money for her sup
port.
I'm glad we are whipping tn
Turks" Christ said today For SO
years they have had US under thei
feet and it's about time this wa
stopped"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
$4,000 NECKLACE
FOUND ON A BABY

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-One thousand
dollars is the reward promised Edward
Mesk for returning a $4,000 necklace
to Mrs. A. A. Sprague. The necklace
was lost on a Pullman car last Sep
tember while Mrs. Sprague was on her
way from Boston TO Chicago. 1t was
found along the tracks in railroad
yard here where Mesk is employed as
a car oiler. Mesk did not know that
the jewels were valuable and gave
them to his little daughter to play
with. One day she held them in the
sunshine and her father seeing them
became convinced they were jewels
and sought their owner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
INSPECTION IS MAOE
By Trustee of Township
Roads and Bridges.

An inspection of some of the town
ship bridges was made this morning
by Township Trustee Howarth. 1t
was reported to the trustee that the
roads nj the vicinity of some of the
culverts southwest of the city were
not in good condition. All bridges were
in good shape and only a few repairs
will be necessary, according to the
trustee. The roads are in fair shape
and have not been damaged to any
great extent.
This year was one of the hardest on
the township roads. Because of the
rains the roads have been subjected
to an unusual amount of heavy haul
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
A REVOLT AGAINST
Mann LEADERSHIP
Republicans in the House
Doubt Value of Illinois
Man AS Party Boss.
CNational News Association

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 81
With dissensions rife among the Re-
publicans of the house of representa-
tives. the first term of the minority
leadership of James r. Mann OF Chi
cago is drawing to close.
He will be reelected minority leader
in the next house, but he will face a
condition of disorganiZation on his side
of the chamber which BODIES only evil
to the Republican party.
Recent developments have disclosed
a state of political chaos on the Demo
cratic side, but Republican members
realize they have no advantage of
their opponents in this respect.
For some time the murmurings
against the leadership of Mann have
been increasing in volume until many
regular Republicans are alarmed by
the situation.
We have Mann, but what the Re-
publican party needs is super-Mann.
remarked a regular today in a burst
of evaporation.
Will Refuse to Caucus.
The revolt against the minority
leader has grown to such prop ortions
that most of the progressive Republi-
cans and some of the regulars practi-
cally have made up their minds to re-
fuse to go into the Republican caucus
at the beginning of the special ses'
sion. These recalcitrants number
about thirty-five at present.
| Their attitude, II maintained in the
next congress will bring them natur
ally into union on many questions OF
policy with the members of the Pro
gressive party.
The complaints against Mann's lead
ership are various. The most serious
criticism is that he is not a leader al
all, but simply a director of a mechan
ical routine position to Democratic
bills. 1t is contended that he never
has sought to unite the Republicans
, on any broad, constructive policy Of
craftsmanship but Is content to picl
flaws in Democratic measures.
Accused Of Being Censor.
Some complain that he sets himsel
up as censor of legislation, saying t.
Republicans as well as Democrat
what bill he will allow to be passed
Others complain that he talks too
much, and other wise keeps himsel
in the limelight.
1t is argued that. so long as the mi
nority stands for nothing constructiv,
but merely for petty opposition to tn,
majority, the Republican party will b,
the CHER surerer.
The opposition to Mann has mad,
some attempt to find another man t,
put up for leader. Representativ,
Gardner of Massachusetts was ar
preached on the proposition of being
candidate against Mann, but he declir
ed.
Mann himself only smiles at tn
rumblings of dissatisfaction with hi
leadership. His defenders say tha
the opposition has been bred b
Mann's refusal to permit members O
his own party, as well as the opposit
party, to put through bills involvin
large and petty graft.
The complaint that he talks to
much say his friends, comes fror
men whose knowledge of government
al affairs is dwarfed by that of tn
minority leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN.
WHEAT.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Hogs, receipts
10000, market 10c lower, top price
$S37, bulk of sales $500 to $3.50. Cat
tie, receipts 5000, market steady,
beeves $500 to $9.15, calves $3.50 to
$1O25. Sheep, receipts 10000, natives
and westerns $4.75 to $50, lambs So
60 to $S.75.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; light, $S.15
to 1886; mixed, $50 to $3.50; heavy
$795 to 1886; rough, s7.95 to $50.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000.
Sheep-Receipts 10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
Today's News in the Sporting World

nails and six of his players are on their
way TO Columbus. Ga. for spring train
ing. The other members of the club
will report at the camp.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. e7.-Rube
Marquard. holdout twirler of the
Giants. here to begin a weeks vaude-
Vile engagement today discussed his
troubles with Manager McGraw
After l won nineteen games
straight McGraw said l was lucky and
after won two games in the worlds
series he said was lucky. Then he
sprung his terms for this year. I'm
not rube enough TO fall for that line of
talk" said Rube. Il am going to so
out in the mornings while the White
Sox are here and give the arm bit
of work. Jimmy Callhan and l are
old friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
TO PRESENT REPORTS
At Meeting of County Coun-
Gil of Charities.

The regular meeting of the county
council of charities will be held Fri
day afternoon at the headquarters OF
the Associated Charities. 21 South
Fifth street, at o'clock Reports
from these in charge of various benev-
olent and charitable boards in this
city and county will be read at that
time. Capt Deuter of the Salvation
army will submit a report as will the
truant officer, the associated charities.
the relief corps of the G. A. r.. the
Penny club, and the township trustee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
CONVICT AN EDITOR
Of Musical Magazine on a
Blackmail Charge.
(National News Association

JOLIET, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-Wiltiam Gep-
pert of New York, editor of the Music
al Courier, a piano trade journal, was
found guilty today of criminal conspir-
acy against the Steger Piano company
The verdict carried recommendation
of two years imprisonment and 50, 900
fine.
The charge was that Geppert was re-
sponsible for the publication of articles
alleged to be defamatory to the Steger
company in execution of threats made
when the blackmail demands alleged
failed. While the trial was in progress
Geppert's wife died but he was not
allowed to attend her funeral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
CNational News Assoctation)

PITTSBURG, Feb. 27-Jack Mil
Ter. the Pirate first baseman. has sign
ed his contract at his home in Kear-
ney, n. j. 1t was expected to be re-
ceived here today. Byrne, Hendrix
and Carey are now the only Pirate
holdouts.
KENOSHA, Wis, Feb. 27.-Charley
White and Pay Moore will clash be
fore the Kenosha athletic club March
5. Final definite arrangements have
been made for the bout. The city
council has granted a permit for the
show and promoter Keating asserted
there was not the slightest danger
that the authorities would interfere
with the bout.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 27.-Miller Hug
gins, manager of the ST. Louis Cardi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
COMPANY SAYS ITS
A PLAIN "HOLOUP"
C.&O. Officials Claim North
3rd Street Property Own
ers Boost Price.
NUMBER OF PETITIONS
Residents of S. 10th Street
Want Improvement From
G to E Streets.

G. and o. railroad officials today an
nounced to the board of works through
letter that persons owning property
along North Third street near the &.
and o. depot were trying to hold up
the railroad company in the price of
the property which the company and
the city intends to purchase for the
purpose of widening North Third
street from the depot to North d
street No action was taken on the
matter this morning.
City Engineer Charles stated today
that it may be necessary for the city
to condemn the property which is de-
sired for the improvement in order to
appraise the property at it's proper val
uation The c. and o. officials state
that it is customary for some people,
when railroad wants to buy property,
to Ak the price at such high figures
that it is almost impossible to buy the
property. This, the company claims,
is what the property owners are trying
to do in the North Third street matter.
AS other matters took the time of
the board this morning, the matter
was ueleTISu uutll ldici AS thc pi CO
ent narrow width of the street en-
dangers traffic at that point, the i'm
provement is deemed absolutely neces-
sary by the board.
Veneer demonstrates.
A letter of remonstrance was receiv-
ed by the board from DR., M. w. Veneer
who claims that he did not have Op-
portunity to sign the remonstrance
against the proposed improvement of
the first alley north of Main street
from North Thirteenth street to North
Fourteenth street. AS DIR. Veneer is
assessable for the improvement be-
cause of the $50 foot improvement law,
he believes that he should have the
right to demonstrate. City Attorney
Gardner stated that he is not entitled
to demonstrate. There are now four
petitioners and three demonstrates
and the alley will probably be con-
structed.
Eighteen resident property owners
today petitioned the board for the i'm
provement of South Tenth street
from South G to South E street. AS
the city engineers estimates for i'm
provements exceed the appropriation,
the petition was not allowed. The
plans will be made by the city engi
neer however, and an estimate made
If some other improvement is not
made, it is probable that the petition
will be allowed.
Resolution Rescinded.
The resolution for sanitary sewer
in the alley between Crosshall and
Green streets from School street tC
the first alley south of Grant street
was today rescinded by the board as
the law does not allow an improve
ment in a street or alley which has
not been formally opened at the time
of the improvement. Another resolu
tion was made and the alley will be
opened soon so that the work can be
started. New plans will be made a:
some change in the route of the pro
posed sewer may be necessary
The petition for the paving of Nef
street was temporarily laid aside b,
the board as no funds are available
for the city's share of the cost TIL,
petition was presented by Mile
Brothers Hardware company and ].
H. Menke, who own the adjoinin,
property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
W,W,MOORMANN DEAD
Former Richmond Man Dies
At Hamilton.
palladium Specially

HAMILTON, O., Feb. 27.-William
W. Moormann, Sc, formerly of Rich
mond, Ind, fell dead in a local cafe
about 9 o'clock last evening 1t is
believed that lung trouble was the in
direct cause of his death. He had
been employed at the cafe for the last
three months. His son, Edward, of
Indianapolis, arrived here this morn
ing and took charge of the body.
W. w. Moormann was fairly we'll
known in this city. Two sisters and
brother survive. Miss Clara Moor
mann, proprietor of 4 local book store,
and Miss Anna Moormann, are sisters,
and Andrew Moormann is brother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
RETURNS TO BOARDS
Wenger Resigns AS Police
Patrol Driver.

Patrol Driver Roy Wenger resigned
his position at the meeting of the
police commissioners last night. His
place will be filled by Patrolman Harry
Otte Guy Hinson will take Otte's
place as patrolman. Wenger will 60
on the stage again in a vaudeville act.
He was formerly manager of a theat-
rical company and has had a consider
able experience in that line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
Little Girl Cured of an Awful Cold.

Little Girl Cured Of an Awful Cold.
Two years ago our little girl had an
awful cold that settled on her lungs"
says Mrs. VIM. Galbraith, Hamburg,
n. Y. I'VE were greatly worried about
her condition. She had persistent
croupy cough that clung to her despite
all our treatment, until | got a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This
preparation relieved that dreadful
cough and choking and effected a posi-
tive cure in the course of a few days
time For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Feb. 27.-Cattle, sup
ply light, market steady, choice
beeves $3.50 to 1885, tidy butchers
$3.50, veal calves $11.O0 to $11 so
Sheep and lambs, supply light, market
strong, prime sheep $3.50 to $6.75,
lambs $500 to $500. Hogs, receipts 10
double-decks, market lower, prime
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
DEATH ON GALLOWS
For Man and Woman De-
manded By State.
CNational News Assoc.>tionr

(National News Assoc.>tionf
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Death on the
gallows was demanded today Cor Lsl-
lian Beatrice Ryan Conway, burlesque
actress and Charles Newton Conway.
the one-footed circus clown. on trial
for the murder Of Sophia Singer. the
Baltimore heiress. The demand was
made in the opening statement. OF the
states attorney after the jury had
been completed and the actual work OF
the trial begun. The story Of the death
OF the Singer girl. found in the Con
way apartments. beaten and choked,
was related TO the jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-Hoes, re-
ceipts 1000, market 5 to 10c lower,
tops $8.65, bulk of sales $3.50 Cattle,
receipts 1,40O, choice steers $500, 9th
er grades $3.50 to $3.50. Sheep and
lambs, receipts 200, market steady,
prime sheep $5.75, lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI. Feb. 27.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 400, market quiet, choice steers
$S.15, calves $3.50 to $10.50. Hoge, re-
ceipts 300, market slow, top prices So
65. Sheep, receipts 13, prime steady
1925, lambs $3.50 to 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
TO PAY RESPECTS.

The members of the Hokendauqua
Tribe Of Red Men will meet at the
rooms of the organization at seven
o'clock this evening. They will go to
the home of their deceased lodge
member Caspar Wolfe. Mr. Wolfe
was prominent member of the lodge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE,

Pain along the back, dizziness, headache and general
languor. Geta package Of Mother 9rays AFRO
NIATIC-LEAF, the pleasant root and herb cure
for al. Kidney, adder and Urinary troubles When
yon feel all run down. tired, weak and without
energy use this remarkable combination of natures
herbs and roots As tonic laxative II has equal.
Mother Gray's Aromatie-Leaf Is sold by Drug
gists sen thy msil for so cts Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
Our Interiors

willie-Pa. our interiors" are just
people that know less than we do,
aren't they? Pa-No. my son: usually
they're people who merely know less
than we think We do.-Philadelphls
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
DEGREE TEAM MEETS

The degree team of the Osceola
tribe of Red Men viii meet this even
ing for the purpose of perfecting
number of drills. A large class of
about fifteen or twenty candidates
will be taken into the order March l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-Wheat,
cash No. red. $1.10; Corn, cash No.
8 white, Sic; Oats, cash No. white,
35Ac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
TOLEDO GRAIN

Wheat, s1.1OA; Corn, 511ac; Oats,
35@c; Cloverseed, cash $11.65.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-02-27
RICHMOND MARKETS

Wheat advanced three cents in the
local grain market. The price of $1.05
per bushel, which had been maintain
ed for some time, rose to $1.0S.
In the wagon market one change
was noted. Glover hay advanced $500
per ton, the price of $14 being offered
today.