davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-05
COURT NEWS.

Elizabeth Pusinelli filed clam
against the estate of John Barrett, de-
ceased, alleging that she was the per-
sonal servant of the decedent for a pc
riod of time extending from Jan. 1,
1905 until May IA, 1907, and from May
IA, 1907, until May IA, 1909. The plain
tiff alleges that her services were not
rewarded by the defendant and that
she worked as a cook. nurse, and at.
tendant for him. A demand Of $40 per
week is asked, which aggregates ST.
23O.
Martha Mcclure filed suit against
the estate of Rebecca Ritter, deceased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-05
City S QhsHCS
Deaths and Funerals.

MURRAY-The thirteen months old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murray,
rs Fort Wayne avenue, died this
morning at 2 o'clock at the home.
Services will be held Thursday morn
be taken to Winchester, Indiana
Thursday at 1880 o'clock for burial.
Friends may call any time.
EDGELL-Mrs. Phoebe Edgell, aged
50 years. died this morning at 1870
o'clock at her home, Sc South Sixth
street. The remains will be taken to
the Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing
Chapel. Funeral arrangements an
nounced later.
MULHOLLAND-Ja Mulholland,
aged 67 years. died Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at the home, 1909
North J street. He is survived by mis-
wife Harriet, two daughters, Mrs.
Jlin Lamm, Mrs. Elizabeth Krull,
three sons, John Fl. Mulholland, Frank
Mulholland and Charles Mulholland
and one brother, Henry Mulholland of
Fort Worth. Texas. The funeral will
be held Friday afternoon at o'clock
from the home. Burial in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call any time.
Real Estate Transfers.
Charles Hanes to Omer H. Young
PIT. n. w. section 81. township IA,
range /. Consideration $4,000.
Mathew Won Pein to Jno Won Pein,
lot No. "A of the NJ V. P. addition to
the city Of Richmond. Consideration
s400
Transfers 9; consideration s14,so0.
Building Permits.
Il. Garland Willett, 202 Northwest
Fifth street. frame dwelling $500
WANTED-A Competent
hOuseman, lis North 10th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-05
MONTHLY BANQUET
FRIDAY EVENING

ECONOMY, Ind, March 5.-The
Methodist Brotherhood will hold its
monthly banquet Friday evening, at
the NJ F. church The Rev. Mr.. Free
land of Richmond, who is district
superintendent of the NJ +. church
will act as POSTMASTER and talks will
be made by the business men of this
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-05
|NSTRUCTS DEPUTIES
Potter Talks to Assistants on
Assessing.

A meeting of the deputy assessors
of Wayne township was held at the
court house today and the men were
given some of the fine points of as
sessirg by Wayne Township Assessor
Potter. The men have been given a
list of the persons who own automo-
biles and other articles which the as
SCISSORS will assess for the true cash
value
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-05
",t.
ARGUMENT MONDAY.
palladium Special,

EATON, Ohio, March 5.--Argu-
n1ents in a motion made for new tri-
al for Russell Weaver found guilty of
forgery, will be heard next Monday by
Common Pleas Judge A. c. Risinger,
Weaver was charged with having
raised the denomination of a check
from 81 to 500. He is out of jail an
der bond OF $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-05
MURDERER DIES.
lNntinnal Neus A.rnciatinnN

National News Association
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, March 3.
Dallas Bower. aged 25, whose trial
was set for March IA on the charge of
killing his stepmother. died today in
the county jail of dropsy and heart
disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-05
P Az FOR NEXT SHOW
Meeting of Preble County
Poultry Society.
(Pallad dunn Specially

palladium Specially
EATON, o. March 5.--For the pur.
pose of recognizing and looking after
minor details OF the next show, the
members of the Preble County Poultry
Association will meet Thursday night
in Eaton. Reports of officers will also
be made. John w. Harris is president
and Ora Overholser secretary of the
association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-05
FUNERAL HELD.
palladium SpeciaD

LoSANTSVILLE. Ind, March s.
Rev. Lee Chamness OF Economy had
charge OF the funeral services OF Mrs.
Jacob Freer. who died Sunday even
ing at her home. north of this place.
The funeral was held in the Christian
church this morning at 10 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-05

Beck Beer on draft and
'nttled Saturday. Minck
Brewing Co., Phone 1914.
5-6-7
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-21
FLU0R-SPAE
MINE RESUMES OPERATIONS

The Sadlcr- Grace fluor-spar mine
norh of the city in the Cooks Peak
range will resume in short time.
The ending of the strike which tied
up the Colorado Fuel and Iron Cont
pany of Pueblo, caused the shutting
down of the local mine several weeks
ago. The Sadlcr-Gracc mine is one
# the bst producers in Luna county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-21

mountain peaks every hour in the
day. A wonderful country is this
bailiwick and the most Of the inhab-
itants thereof are ideal citizens and
an enviable honor TO any highly civ
iized locality.
If any one doubts the fact that the
Dcming Chamber of Commerce is
not accomplishing wondrous wonders
in way of advertising tbs city and the
Mimbres Valley, let him step in to the
office where Secretary Holt is ever
on the job aud read the names of
prominent people daily written on the
register pages kept for the purpose
of recording the names of strangers,
prOspcctors from abroad who call nj
these headquarters, seeking informa-
ton regarding the farming and COM
mcrcial possibilities of this town and
surrounding country. These parties
have been brought through the means
# practical advertising promulgated
aud sent abroad bv the chamber of
commerce. through Is active and eff
cicnt secretary. These prospectors
u n general thing, are fairly well in
formed of the conditions, present and
prospective. before they come to this
place, having gathered their informp-
ton from the Graphic. dcscripti'
literature sent out by this vic
awake commercial body. Nearly ev-
cry one of such visitors are here for
business; are here to invest in some
business puruit, usually of an agri-
cultural nature, and they hail from
every part of the country. 4 glance
NJ the REGISTER of names last Tues
day showed that durin" the first two
days Of this week. parties had reg
i~rcrcd their names and given their
poStotlice addresses, showing that
they had come long way from home
To- see this charming spot of the
Southwest and learn more explicitly
&c IT, matches, natural conditions.
climate. water, land and physical sit
cations and to fully satisfy them
selves ~ to the urcscnt and future
prospects of biz business and the
chance Ito get rich quick which are
here most plentiful and are only
waiting for development by the prop
rr parties and practical methods.
These prospcctors referred to, come
from Montreal. Canada; Washington,
d. c.: Illinois, Wisconsin, Utah, Cali
ioruia, Arkansas, (now laugh, you
guy) Oklahoma. North Dakota. Tex
~, Florida, New York, Ohio, Missis-
~ippi, Colorado. kentucky. Oregon,
PennS ylvania, Kansas and Arizona.
Somewhat scattered, but they all
come together ut this cordial pont,
having been drawn here by the IRE
Si~lublc magnet. n kind of rabbits
foot. which works long distance Won
dcrS and when the conner is once ON
the ground and has seen, the con-
luorug i but II small matter. The
environments do that.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-21
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
AS Seen and Told by J. T. Leonard,
Editor OF The Gainesville
(Texas) Register.


Having been sojouner and a
close observer in the city of Dcming
and adjacent country for the past
two months, am constrained TO say.
that have never before seen in any
community, such continuity of So
Ella peace conditions and law abiding
citizens IN ] have Witnessed in this
ideal locality, where seemingly peace,
Quiciude. love of home, country and
neighbor. reign supreme without 4
thought, design or intention of MARI
ing or severing these happy consum-
nations. No public drunkcncsscS.
land open saloons are here tool =.
no riots. no fatal combats. no neigh
borhood feuds or brawls, no open de-
fance of legal authority, no burglar
les of any moment. and but few petty
thcfls. have come to my knowledge.
A most commcndable condition: the
best of evidence of good and pros
pcrng citizenship. actuated by the
consciousness of right. high sense Of
morality md u DEERE to give every
body square deal. 4 model com
munity, grand, noble and highly
civilized people
Deming needs pretty, public
park,
There is n splendid opening here
for general cleanup crusade. The
ladies of the local Civic league will
have to take the initiative, however
Deming is 10 be congratulated for
the scarcity of the genus dude and
the would be mashcr, who is usually
found N cities loafing about street
corner blocks and "oggling' his ha2v
optics as the fair sex go Fitting by.
The ladies' of Dcming and the valley
have neither time nor desire 10 rec
ognize such specimcnts of nonenity;
hence the most of EN- die a-borniu'
in these "diggings."
Some of the most fascinating
young ladies we have met in thu
valley. reside on farms. where They
are actively engaged in agricultural
pursuits, tilling the soil with THEN
own hands and producing fine crops
of garden vegetables and field prod.
uctS rs well as giving much of lhr',
attention to poultry raising anC
household work and in each instanc,
they have proved charming sue.
cess in these vocations. Several 81
the Young ladies thus engaged, whom
VT have had the pleasure of meet
ng, are highly cultured. skilled III NJ
and music, and graduates Of some o
the most popular educational n,tj
tutons of learning in the Northern
and Eastern states. Noble youn,
women are these. and what is
further pleasure, they each seen
pleased and well satisfied with tn
pursuits they are thus engaged in
There is something that makes cv
crybody, even the fair sex. gc
"sluck" ON the Mimbrcs Valley O
New Mexico after having once com
to these realms and enjoyed fe,
days in this superb climate AN
brcathed the celebrating atmosphcr
that comes waiting from the adjaccn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-21

mountain peaks every hour in the
day. A wonderful country is this
bailiwick and the most of the inhab-
itants thereof are ideal citizens and
an enviable honor TO any highly civ
iIized locality.
The bee., 1913-04-04
Wasted Example.

An old lady. leaving church after
a service which had been attended by
a crowded congregation. was heard to
say: "If everybody else would only do
as do, and stay quietly in their seats
till every one else has gone out, there
would not be such a crush at the
doorsi"-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The bee., 1913-04-04
Experience Gained While
In The Drug Business

have been troubled more or less
in the last FIVE years with Kidney
trouble aud from the tXJeTience
gained while IN the drug business
and from different cases where !
have sold Swamp. Root with perrec
satisfaction to those who purcha seq
it. and a. never had n single com.
platnt regarding the medicine while
1 was in business. was In a posi-.
ton to know that IL was n great pre-
paration aud it did not f. i me when
| used It myself. 1t has certainly
afforded me great relief a. all times
hat my kidneys have troubled II. g
aud Gcg.a rot be without II. 7
always recommend DR.. ktlmer's
Swamp. koot 10 my friends as 1 b. d.
lieve IL to be medicine of great
curative value In the diseases for
which you recommend Il.
Sincerely,
d. A. KoONCH
Columbia, Ala.
Personally sppaAreu before me,
this 18th OF September, 1919, u. A.
Koonoe, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same 10 true IN substance and In fac t
G. 7. Harris, Notary Public.
The bee., 1913-04-04

The boy who solves his problem by
getting some one else to give him
the answer is likely when he grows
up to feel sure that he could win great
success II he only had some other
mans chance.
The bee., 1913-04-04

For rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain
Liniment. Try IL and see how
quickly 1t gives relief. For sale by
All Dealers.
The bee., 1913-04-04

Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity
wont remove them Doan's Ointment is rec
commended for itching. bleeding or proruding
piles soc at ony drug store.
The bee., 1913-04-04
Letter 70
Dr. Kilmer a Co
BinahAmton N Y.

Prove What swamp-ROOt Will do for
You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hamton, N. Y, for n sample bottle
1t will convince anyone. You Will
also receive a booklet OF valuable
Information, telling al! about the
Kidneys and bladder. When writing
be sure aud mention the Darlington
Semi. Weekly Bee. Regular fifty
cent aud One-dOllar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
GIIE FEBRU

the orient as great as it was during
1872. Imports from Asia and Oceania
amounted to s260,000,00O in
1912, as against S160,0o0, O00 in 1907, and
the exports to Asia and oceanic for the
Iasr wear aggregated sl90,000,000,
as against S96. 100000 ten years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Are you searching for a nos;,....
an ad in the Situations W5i sSoh. 7
umns, OF The Georgian viii aae meg
create. "'+i assist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

What have you lost? Try !,
ad in the Lost and FonnS"@ t1ree.d,
The Georgian and recover yonr So..gInn,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-06
BeFESekfeper

When making mince meat use few
will add delicious flavor to the meat
When boiling molasses or sugar
candy rub the dish in which it is being
boiled with butter all around about
an inch from the top and it will not
boil over.
To keep vegetables fresh and crisp
dip a muslin bag or cloth -four sack
(after it is cleaned) in cold water,
wiring it lightly, put in the vegetables
and hang where the air can strike it.
A ffatiron stand will be found useful
on the range to keep the contents of
a saucepan warm without danger of
burning; it is also useful when one de-
sires food to simmer; there is then
no fear of sticking or burning on hot
stove.
To clean steel ornaments OF rust
and discoloration, rub them with q
brush dipped in paraffin oil and then
In emery powder. Polish them with a
dry chamois. A lump of camphor
placed in the box with them will keep
steel ornaments bright.
Glove fingers make good protection
for the stems of flowers, especially If
the flowers are fresh and worn pinned
to a white dress. Save the fingers, in
sert the flower stems in them and pin
to dress and no dampness or stain will
injure the most delicate dress.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-06

sands-hundreds Of thousands--meft'
ing, slipping through your myers
every hour, every hour.
He sprang from his seat and started
his walk again-up and down. up and
down. as we had first seen him.
shall you be returning to London
At the question the manager halted
In his stride, staring sharply down in
tn the inspectors bland countenance.
mo" he said: Il shall stay here,
Mr.. Addington Peace, until such time
as you have something definite to tell
me-"
81 have an inquiry to make which I
would rather place in the hands of
some one who has personal knowledge
of Mr.. Ford. Neither Mr.. Harbord nor
yourself desire to leave Meudon. Is
there anyone else you can suggestT
There is Jackson-Ford's valet,
said the manager, after a moments
thought. "He can go, If you think him
bright enough. I'll send for him."
While the footman who answered
the bell was gone upon his errand. we
waited in an uneasy silence. There
was the shadow Of an ugly mystery
upon us all. Jackson, as he entered.
was the only one who seemed at his
ease. He stood there-a tall figure Of
all the responsibilities.
"The inspector here wishes you to
go to London, Jackson" said the man
ager. HE will explain the details.
There is a fast train from Camdon at
eleven"
Certainly, sir Do return tonight?"
mo, Jackson" said Peace. 1T will
take a day or two"
The man took couple of steps to-
wards the door. hesitated, and then re-
turned to his former place.
Il beg your pardon, sir" he began,
addressing Ransom. But I would
rather remain at Meudon under pres
ent circumstances"
What on earth do you mean?" thun-
dered the manager.
We'll, sir, was the last to see Mr..
Ford. There is, at it were, a suspicion
upon me- I should like to be present
while the search continues, both for
his sake-and my own"
Very kind of you, I'm sure"
growled Ransom. But you either do
what 1 tell you, Jackson, or you pack
your boxes and clear out. So be quick
and make up your mind"
II think you are treating me most
unfairly, sir. But l cannot be per-
suaded out Of what 1 know to be my
duty"
You impairment rascal" began
the furious manager. But Peace was
already on his feet with hand out
stretched.
Perhaps, after all, can make 9TH
er arrangements, Mr.. RANSOM" he
said. TT Is natural that Jackson
should consider his own reputation in
this affair. That is all, Jackson; you
may go now"
1t was half an hour afterwards,
when the end Of breakfast had dis
persed the party, that spoke to Peace
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-06
ECONOMY IN POTATO OMELE7
Anpetixinu Dish the Exclusive Recipe
Of q Clever Little French Cook
RaQout Of Veal.

The economy OF the potato omelet Is
one of the devices for money-saving
housekeeping shown in "A Little
French Cook; Her Methods and
Recipes" published in Harper's Bazaar.
For days when company must be espe-
cially regarded, che made q potato
omelet, which reconciled you to the
conditions. She mashed ten small cold
potatoes. She then fried brown In
butter two shopped ciboules (Which
are shallots, but any small, delicate
onion would do), with piece OF
chopped parsley, and added the pota-
toes. She then beat together well four
eggs, and added them lightly to the
potatoes. OF this mixture she made
an omelet in the usual way; and when
done put it on dish and set it in the
oven few minutes to rise.
There is no more economical dish
for a well-fed family than q good
ragout. Cecile's ragout Of veal-na-
varrain, as she called twas as sa-
worry and nourishing a dish as anyone
could DESIRE She used about two
pounds of the shoulder OF veal. which
she cooked for 20 minutes or so in a
small iron pot, with salt, pepper and
butter, until it was well Drowned. She
turned it over from time to time. Once
she added a small wineglass of water.
to prevent burning (She was very
chary of spelling good things by wa
ter dilution, and in the iron pot there
was little danger of burning). She
then sprinkled and stirred In well two
teaspoonfuls of four-that is, she
sprinkled 1t over the meat and turned
the meat over and over; then she
added eight large carrots cut into
small dice, four onions, sliced, sew
eral pieces of parsley, about two cup
fuls Of raw peas, and glassful Of
water. She cooked 1t, tightly covered,
an hour and a half, adding, half-hour
before it was done, plateful Of small
raw potatoes, cut in half.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-06
Apple Desserts.

Make very thin apple sauce; halt
a kettle full. When soft add sugar,
butter and cinnamon to taste While
still cooking, lay upon the top small
dumplings made of reliable -four and
milk, cover and cook gently about ~
minutes. Sometimes l serve hard
sauce with this. Berries, canned or
fresh, are fine this way
Another similar dessert, but pre-
pared a little differently, is made BY
filling cups nearly to the top with aP
pie sauce. Put thin dumping maze
as above on the top. Cook in steam
cooker. Serve with any sweet no'
sauce. use one cup sugar, one table
spoon flour, one tablespoon butter
(cream two last), add one cup boiling
water, nutmeg. Let come to boil
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-06
ing a pipe in great apparent satisfac

! ing a pipe in great apparent sa&isfac
ton.
ped time, isn't IT." grumbled
smiling at his strong tobacco.
"Oh, no." he said. The fact is. we
are going to sit up all night"
I threw myself on couch by the
window without reply. Perhaps was
not In the best of tempers; certainly
| did not feel so.
.sYou insisted on coming down with
me-" he suggested.
81 know all about that" told him.
1T haven't complained. have II II you
want me to shut myself up for q week
I'll do It: but should prefer to have
some idea of the reason why"
81 don't wish to create mysteries,
Mr.. Phillips" he said kindly; but, be-
lieve me, there is nothing to be gained
In vague discussions"
I knew that settled 1t as far as he
was concerned, so l nodded my head
and filed pipe. At eleven he walked
across the room and switched OF the
light.
IF nothing happens, you can take
your turn In four hours from now" he
said. 'Tn the meanwhile get to sleep.
l will keep the first watch"
l shut my eyes; but there was no
rest in me that night l lay listening
to the silence of the old house with a
dull speculation. Somewhere Tar down
in the lower floor a great gong like
clock chimed the hours and quarters.
1 heard them every one from twelve
to one, from one to two. Peace had
stopped smoking. He sat as silent as
a cat at mousehOle.
! 1t must have been some fifteen min
utes after two that heard the faint
faint creak of board in the corridor
outside. l sat up. every nerve strung
to tense alertness. And then there
came sound l knew well, the SOFT
drawing touch of a hand cropping IN
the darkness as some one felt his way
along the panelled walls. 1t passed
us and was gone. Yet Peace never
moved. Could he have fallen asleep?
whispered his name.
"Hush!"
The answer came to me like gen.
tie sigh.
One minute, two minutes more and
the room sprang into sight under the
glow of an electric hand-lamp. The In
spector rose from his seat and slid
through the door, with me upon his
heels. The light he carried searched
the clustered shadows; but the corri-
dor was empty, nor was there any
place where a man might hide.
"You waited too long" whispered
impatiently.
The man Is no fool, Mr.. Phillips.
Do you imagine that he was not listen
ing and staring like a hunted beast
A noisy board. a stumble, or fash OF
light, and We should have wasted q ttr-
ing day."
Nevertheless he has got clear
away"
81 think not"
AS we crept forward I saw that .
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-06

strip Of the oak flooring along the
walls was gray with dust. II 1t had
been in such neglected state tn the
afternoon should surely have noticed
it. In some curiosity stopped to ex-
anime the phenomenon.
Flour" whispered the little man.
touching my shoulder.
FLOUR"
"Yes- sprinkled it myself. Look
there Is the first result"
He steadied his light as he snoke
pointing with his other hand. On the
powdery surface was the half foot.
print Of a man.
The -four did not extend more than
q couple of feet from the walls. so that
It was only here and there that we
caught up the trail. We had nassad
the bedroom ON the left-yet the foot.
prints still went on; we were ut tho
storeroom door, yet they stdlI vare
Visible before Us. There was NO otho,
egress from the corridor. The tar
window at the end was, as knew 3
good twenty feet from the ground Hal
this man also vanished OF tho eorh
like Silas Ford?
Suddenly the inspector storr..
grasping my arm. The light ha ~
fell upon two footprints set close Is.
getner. They were at right angles q
the passage. Apparently the nan ~
passed into the solid wall!
Peace. what does this mean?-
CHRONICLES TO BE CONTINUED,