davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

healing. germ destroying balsams these
trees throw off. Right in your own
home you can secure the benefit OF
the same antiseptic air by breathing
HYPOMEI. You can carry the inhaler
in your pocket and breathe HIOMEI
anywhere and cure catarrh. coughs
and colds.
Complete Hyomei outfit $1.0o. Extra
) bottles IL needed lated so cents at
druggists everywhere. Leo H. Fine
guarantees HYOMEI.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
'C0L0RS" ARRESTED
Green and Brown Each Fin
ed 81 and Costs.

Nathaniel S. Green and Charles
Brown, both of this city, were arrest
ed last night on the charge of pub
lie intoXication. The arrests were
made by Patrolman Otte. Both plead
ed guilty and were fined one dollar
and costs in police court this morning.
The cases of George Daily and Jim
Allen were postponed until late this
afternoon as there was no court yes
terday. Both were arrested for in
toxication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

Turtle Soup every Satur.
day all day at Ed Muey's, 20
South 9Th street. ssst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

Following is list of the contribut-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
Save the Babies.

fghtfu We hardly realize that
civilized
before they ave. and before
they fifteen! u. ,.-.- ,, -
deaths oocasned by the Of narcotic
opium morphine They considerable quantities
they circulation lead
death aso operates exactly the but
the circulate properly opens the
pores o. and allays fever. ~ UHNxN-
Genuine always signature ofCzGzTZH1<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
Natures Own
CATARRH
REMEDY
Balsamic Air that Heals Sore
Membrane, Destroys Germs
and Stops Morning Hawk
ing and Snuffles.

Booths IiYOMEI, the worlds great
est catarrh remedy comes from the
giant eucalyptus trees of inland. Aus
tralia People who live there never
have catarrh or consumption because
the air they breathe is filled with the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27
Mrs. NANCY J. LAWSON.

Mrs. Nancy J. Lawson died Friday
night at II 30 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. K. Marlin, this
city, after an illness extending over
eight weeks About three weeks ago
she was brought from her home in
Cleveland, Tenn, so tnat her daugh-
ter might take Gale of her during Ter
remaining days, and for a while she
seemed to gain strength, but the first
of last week a change took place for
the worse and Friday morning it was
evident that death was near and at
I 30 that night she peacefully breath
ed her last. She had been married
three times and was the mother of two
sons and one daughter, the sons hav-
ing died some years ago, and Mrs.
Marlin being the only member of the
family remaining. She was born Sept
10, 1S42, and professed religion and
joined the Baptist Church early in
life, but in her last years did not
claim affiliation with any denomina-
ton, but claimed fellowship with all
true followers of Christ, She was
very estimable lady and bad many
friends here, having visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marlin, several times before.
Funeral services were held at the
Marlin residence Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 by Rev. W. T. Evans, pastor
of the M. E. Church, South, in the
presence of number of sympathizing
friends NEARER, My God, to Thee
was softly sung by Misses Nina Ran
die, Louise Hill. Pearl Harris and
Muriel Scofield, and Rev. Evans led
in prayer and read from Holy Scrip
ture, following with a short address
on the life of the deceased. The sing
ing of 'Jesus, Lover of My Soul
closed the services, and with Messrs.
F. L. Minor, Walter Fagg, Robt.
Owens, W. S. Pryor, Allen Anderson
and W. H. Martin as pail bearers. the
body was borne to the depot from
whence the remains were taken by rail
to Cleveland, Tenn, and from there
conveyed in a hearse to the family
burying ground ten miles from that
city, where interment was made at
eleven O'Clock in the presence of a
number of friends and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. W. K. Marlin accompanied
the remains to their last resting place,
returning Monday evening.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27
Patten Chapel.
g. az b Ihl Ne7pg.

| SPsfidI 10 fFS Ne70S.
/ There is nothing doing in this burg
now, and hardly anything to write
about, so that's why I've not written
/ in long time.
Ed. ". J. Harwood, of Dunlap,
preached at the Baptist Church here
Saturday and Sunday.
Col Bill Hibbs. Esq, returned last
week from a ,isit to relatives in Ari-
zona. He says that is a fine country
and he intends to move there in the
near future.
F. J. Saul, of Chattanooga, is build
ing very pretty house on his proper
ty here, recently purchased from the
West Chattanooga Land Co.
7. j. Jackson is quite sick with
measles
Base ball interest in this burg is not
dead as yet A team is being rounded
into shape by Manager Grady Head,
and he expects to give a few teams a
lively tussel when the season Commen-
ces
The public school here will close
about the middle of April. Several
youngsters are expecting their "sheep
skins, and appropriate closing exer-
cises are being practiced each day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f, Ellis, of Null
Inns Cove, visited relatives here the
latter part of last week.
The Tennessee River has been out of
banks all this week, and over tx 9 road
in many places. making it impossible
for mail delivery, and town goers.
Misses Kate and Carrie Tinker, who
are offending school at Athens, spent
Easter Sun0aV at hOmA
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Brown went to
Wauhatchie Sunday afternoon.
Guess that bridge proposition is
thing of the past, for talk about it is
very quiet now. The county court
refused the proposition of the promo
ters to build a combination bridge,
and therefore bridge for vehicles is
not in it, But there will be bridge,
and that's better than none.
Searching parties we're looking
around Williams Island yesterday for
the bottles of the three men who were
drowned near Harrison last week
while duck hunting So far only one
of the bodies has been found.
What has become of Chattanooga
Kid" Valley Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27
TERRIBLE FLOODSIN
NORTHERN STATES
Ohio and Indiana Are Flooded.
Many Towns Washed Away
and Thousands of Lives
Lost.

Ohio and Indiana are covered by
raging waters. Dayton. O., is fiooded
thirteen feet deep, and it ie estimated
that from Q 600 to 5000 lives have
been lost Three rivers, the Miami,
Saltwater anu Mao, and another
stream known as Wolf creek, conjoin
there, For the most part the city lies
on level fiat with the four streams
meeting almost in the heart of the
city. The streams are protected by
levees twenty five feet high. The lev
ee protecting the Miami river broke
about o clock Tuesday morning and
the flood was augmented by the rapid
ly rising waters of other streams.
The situation was made worse by the
breaking of the Laramie reservoir,
fifty miles above Dayton.
At Peru, Ind, property damage of
a half million is reported, 300 lives
lost and thousands are homeless.
Sweeping up the Ohio valley from
the west the third storm in ten days
devastated different sections between
louisville and Cincinnati, in KEN
tucky, southwestern Ohio and Indiana,
At Louisville the wind maintained a
velocity of sixty miles an hour.
Terre Haute, Indiana, was devasta-
ed by cyclone last week, 20 lives
lost and $50 people injured, and the
city was also flooded
Famine has added to the horrors of
the situation anu provisions are being
fushed to the flooded districts as fast
as possible The entire states of lndi-
ana and Ohio are practically raging
waters. Streams which were brooks
are now rushing torrents, and town
after town is flooded, and many lives
reported lost
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27
BUNCH OF AMAZING
TRAINED ANIMALS

The trained animal acts to be seen
with the great Sun Brothers Worlds
Progressive Shows this season are
distinct feature, and conceded to be
the very greatest and most novel ever
devised. The wonderful elephants
''broke' and handled by Cheerful
Gardiner, the famous German ele-
phart man, are among the principal
head liner in this ensemble Gardiner
is an expert elephant handler In
speaking of the habits of the big
beasts, he says that the elephants bath
is probably one of the most interesting
sights to witness. He says, "Ibe ele-
plants bath takes week to carry out
in every detail. 1t requires the ser
vices of three men and it costs $500.
This treatment is necessary for show
elephant, and if the animal is q valu-
able one, the proprietor of the show
does not consider the money wasted.
The first process consists Of going over
the immense body with the best soap
procurable; $50 pounds of SOAP is used,
and the elephants ears are especially
attended to. When the soaping and
drying are completed, the elephant is
well saudpapered, and after that rub
bed all over with the purest Indian
oil until the mouse grey skin is sup
pie and glistening. This last finish
ing touch is the most expensive part
Of the whole bath, as $3.50 has to be
spent on the oil alone.
During the engagement at Whitwell
of the Sun Brothers Shows, Gardin-
err elephants will be seen in complete
acts, afternoon and night. The date
is Tuesday, April s.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27
For diseases Of the Skin.

Nearly all diseases of the skin, such
as eczema, tetter, salt rheum and bar
bers' itch, are characterized by an in
tense itching and smartng, which of
ten makes life burden and disturbs
sleep and rest. Quick relief may be
had by applying Chamberlain's Salve
1t allays the itching and smarting al
most instantly. Many cases have been
cured by its use. For sale by all deal
arg
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27
KelIy's Ferry.

SbeciaIf0 tie Meas.
It rained hard Monday.
Come on, Mrs. Mollie Crow, of Kan
sas City, Mo / sure am glad for you
to write to the News every week.
Will Newsom visited his grandpar-
ents Tuesday. He is from Guild.
Mrs Robert Anderson and children
and Miss Beatrice Hartman called on
Mrs. Allen McNabb Sunday evening
John York and George Hixson call
ed on Miss Beatrice Hartman Sunday.
Frank Newsom of Etna. visited hi 6
grandparents Sunday.
Come on, "Whippoorwill," of Her
rim, I'll.
l am sorry to hear that Mrs McDon-
AIDS children have the fever. l hope
they will get we'll soon.
Mrs. l. Newsom has been sick since
Friday. We hope she will soon get
we'll.
Miss Nora Richey looks sad Sunday.
Ask her if she doesn't want john ID.
to play ball. guess she is afraid that
he will get hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Ellis and friend,
Mary Brown, of EIlisville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. |. Newsom Sunday.
Will Looney, Jake Davis and Char
lie Brumley, of Etna, called on l.
Newsom Sunday.
Frank Newsom and Harry Looney,
of Etna, took dinner with Mrs. Kelly
Hartman Sunday.
Mrs. r. F. Richey and Miss Nora
Richey and best fellow called on Mrs.
Kelly Hartman Sunday afternoon.
Dan Massengale called on l. New
som Thursday He lives at Stanley.
Lonely Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen s
Arnica Salve, and nothing is better
for burns or bruises Soothes and
heals. John Deye, of Gladwin Mich
says, after suffering twelve years
with skin ailments and spending $400
in doctors bills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him. at only csc. Rec
ommended by Whitwell Drug Co..
Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27

Don't borrow the News. Act fair. SOC.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27
Best Known Cough 2emedy.

For forty three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world AS the most re-
liable cough remedy. Over three
million bottles were used last year.
Isn't this proof? 1t will get rid of
your cough or we will refund vour
money. j. J. Owens, of Allendale,
S. c., writes the way hundreds of
others have done ''After twenty
years, find that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is the best remedy for coughs
and colds that l have ever used. "
For coughs or colds and all throat
aud lung troubles, it has no equal.
5Oc and $l.00 at Whitwel Drug Co,
Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27

Consumption successfully, treated
nd cured. Address inquiries to Lone
PAX Health Reservation, Kuickbocker,
Gexas.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27

Chamberlain Cough Remedy bas
won its great re uutatlou and extensive
sale by II remarkable cures Of coughs,
colds and c9oGp. 1t can be depended
uyoH Try It, Sold by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27
For Sale.

At bargain prices, nice large eggs
from fawn and white Indian Runner
Ducks. $t.00 per setting of 13
MRS. JESSE THACH,
Jasper, Tenn, Mar. 90, At.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

, The Baptists will hold their 5th
Sunday meeting at Jasper Friday, con-
tinuing Saturday and Sunday. Great
interest is manifested and the meet
ings will be largely attended
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27
SuIendid offer.

THE NEWS and the Louisville,
KY, Home and Farm one year each for
S5c. Regular price of both papers,
81. 90. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27

Order the News, soc cash only
gets it for year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-27
Tracy City, Tenn.

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
ith the prompt relief afforded by ap-
plying Chamb. riain's Liniment. Not
one case of rheumatism in ten requires
any internal treatment whatever. This
linimeut is for sale by all dealers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

why, to the shops; left him
|SsA len him thsr.s"- cried shan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

DENVER. Colo, June l2.-Josephine
Roche. newly.appointed deputy snerih
OF Denver is pretty good argument
against giving women the right 20
vote and hold Office.
That is, II you happen 10 ba'ong
10 the saloon and bright light crowd
Miss Roche is the first woman
deputy sheriff in the country. Sn" Is
only temporary deputy, though
given that appointment by sympa
thetic sheriff, while she fights to S.'
back her old position in the city poico
department
"Poiicewoman" sounds bit too Cid
TOR a Vassar girl. class OF '0S. bur
that's what they called her.
Miss Roche was studying sociology
In Columbia and doing settlement
work in New York, when the Denvei
council passed an ordinance providing
for policewoman TO censor ciy
amusements. Judge Ben Lindsey
wrote TO her to come and take the JOB
She passed the civil service exan.in
atoms with topnotch honors
First she turned her attention 10 ire
dances. She found the police board
was giving verbal permits To aiicw
the sale OF liquor after midnight.
At one rough dance, shortly aftel
she started, the special policena'
left at midnight. The bar was stu
running full blast.
The bartender kindly Informed Miss
Roche she needn't stay any longer
She told him she thought she WORLD
"NVeu Won needn't see too mucn,
he advised.
But Miss Roche did 'see too much.
and until three O'Clock in the morn
ing she stayed close TO the bar 10 SEE
that no drinks were sold
When she reported these matters e
the police board they listened coidly
but never acted. They began hluint
dance permits from her, though
Then she turned her attention t'
the cafes that slipped In under 'c'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
WE CRITICISE CHINESE WOMEN FOR BINDING
THEIR FEET, BUT TAKE A LOOK AT THIS

The staff photographer, was old to go out into
he highways and byways and take unusual PIE
lures. full OF action"
He came back with these He was told that he
had failed miserably DO not all fashionable wo-
men nowadays tight skirts? And do they
not always have difficulty boarding street cars!
And what action can be expected. or women
whose egs-yes legs!--are so tightly swatched ana
bound that sx-inch stride is the best they can
manage.
These pictures. nevertheless, said the stan
photographer, ARE Of value as showing how illog-
ical IL the human mind. We OF the western
world criticise the Chinese women for binding their
feet so tightly that they scarcely walk for
getting that own women are also crippled by
the custom Of g-binding
1--WE regard the locomotion Of the Chinese wo-
man as awkward. though the Oriental hobble can
be no more unbecoming than the Occidental jerk.
when I was taking these snapshots man,
who no doubt considers oot-binding barbarous
custom, regarded with approval these leg-bound
women hosting themselves aboard the car, and
remarked with enthusiasm:
Some class. Ell? Some class "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
CHAPTER TH,RTY.FOUR.

Benson was aghast when he came
TO look into the affairs OF the shops.
The condition there was beyond any
thing he had anticipated; for In seek
ing to further his invention, Tom Ben-
son had completely lost his head. He
had spent money lavishly; the busi.
ness he had SO largely extended dur
ing his years OF careful management
had been neglected until nothing re-
NAMED But al last the ruinous rec
ord was complete; by the middle OF
summer the last creditor satisfied;
and the lawyer was able TO coolly
consider the situation. He was ter
ribly crippled by the failure. The
very house ne lived in was mort
gagged. aud he applied himself TO his
profession and his clients interests
with an assiduousness he had never
before manifested.
lie was just beginning 20 breathe
! freely again when one day he re-
ceiyed one of Nirginias rare sum
! mons and drove 10 the farm.
Mr. Stark was here yesterday
she said. wnen she greeted him. with
an attempt at composure that was
hardly successful
Mr. stark" Ne repeated He
looked blank
Yes: he wants his money, Mr.. Ben
son, she said unsteadily
And he dared TO come here 10
you" burst ont Benson furiously.
He promised me he'd walt"
W was that last loan made al the
ltime OF stephens marriage While
be had supplied the money himself.
Stark had acted for him. but during
the summer he had been forced 10
realize on the paper. and the banker
bad accepted Il as security for one
OF the ssTeral loans he had made TO
llhm,
I II am sorry troubled you. but
thought YOU might be- able To tell
me " there was anything that could
be done.
IN see him at once" said Ber-
son but he was sick AZ heart with
what she had told him lie saw that
his misfortunes were extending To
lher
lie hurried back 10 the town, where
he confronted the banker In his pri.
vate Office With lowering brow
VI All. Jacob take q chair - said Mr..
Stark, With q winning smiis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
The Fortunes of the LandrayS
BIZ Vaughan Kester A' a. ..a s s. Ts.. .a
Author Of Tho rrodigal Judge.
"Just and the Unjust" etc

See here" said Benson abruptly,
Il have Just seen Mrs. Landray.
Yes: understand you go there
quite frequently, Jacob" and the old
man laughed slyly
Benson glared at him, speech less
and white with rage.
I'm here on business, you'll he
pleased 10 understand, he said curt
~.
Quite as YOU prefer. Jacob, and
the banker instantly corrected MS
levity OF manner.
DO you recall that when | turned
back that mortgage on the l-andray
farm YOU agreed that IL was 10 sland
as long as the interest was paid
Il think YOU are mistaken, jacob,
the loan was for one year, II my mem
/ DRY serves me-
! THAT has nothing TO do with i'll
refer To our conversation. and my
understandings was that YOU would
not press the payment 81 long az the
! interest was kept up
! Il really don't seem able to recall
any conversation TO that effect. said
the banker blandly.
You dont?" said Benson with
stern repression.
No, bur perhaps you made mem
orandum OF IT,
II didn't, more's the pity, and get
your signature while | was about II
1t was q ply. Jacob. A. my age
l-eighty-one, ,iacob--a mar mem
orv is not his strong point. and You
know you have very persuasive
manner with you"
You agreed 10 watt
Il cant recall 1t, Jacob. II / did
it's quite slipped my memory Would
YOU like 10 examine the mortgage? /
have IL by me- ..
| II suppose you intend 10 buy IN the
! farm" said Benson scornfully.
Very probably | shall make a bid
on it--why shouldn't |. Jacob
MIR Stark, I ask II as personal
| favor thai YOU abide by my recollec-
ton OF our conversation. said Ben
son, choking down his rage.
No. Jacob, | shall have TO act ac-
cording 10 my own memory In the
matter This terrible. wicked war is
running us all. and the closing Of the
shops has made so many men idle:
why. they have been without work
eight months now; I don't know what
our merchants will do; it's a calam-
ity for thenr And Tom Benson was
always such a hard-headed fellow, a
really excellent man OF business; who
could have foreseen he would go as
! he did"
when l turned over that mort.
! gage" began Benson
Why speak OF IL again, Jacob!
Really the circumstance should be a
lesson for us both
Il want TO know what ! am to ex-
pect?"
Haven't | made that clear, jacob
and the old banker looked at Benson
over the tops OF his steelbowed spec
| tacles. while dry smile parted his
| lips
1T is not at all likely that Mrs,
| Landray can raise the money FOR
you: as for me-you know | haven't
/ IT."
| That's unfortunate" said. Stark in
the gentiest and most plying OF
1, tones Very unfortunate. for you
I know the alternative.
! Benson shrank from him as il he
/ had received a blow.
You can't do that. you won't"
he cried.
81 will have TO. Jacob
Benson sank into the chair at the
corner of the old mans desk
You must let me satisfy YOU" he
urged
Have you the money, Jacob"
asked the banker sharply
mo: you know that"
Can you get it. jacob"
Not unless | get II from you-not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
MISS JOSEPHINE ROCHE,
"vASSAR, '0S."

big mass meeting in one OF ne
churches, where coo men and women
stood up and voted she be reinstdr ID
All over the city organizations pro-
tested. But the police board stood
firm.
The civil service board. howe er,
ruleu that her discharge was not legal
and she Is TO have hearing shortly
In the meantime, the police board
has ordered the cafes TO quit selling
liquor al midnight and without meals.
And Miss Roche, as deputy sheriff
is again busy seeing the laws are
obeyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
Young Po/lcesvomaN Got Fired for
Efficiency, Bnt She's Back on Job

restaurant liquor tax by making Diqn )
at giving meals with drinks.
MANY OF these places were nothing
more than wine rooms" she says.
where young girls were allowed 10
come without escrt That is against
the law In Denver
These things she reported TO the
police board. AS usual il refused 10
act
Then the Denver Express exposed
payroll padding graft. and forced he
calling of special grand jury. Miss
Roche was called before this jury and
she told what she had found
Then the police board acted. IL dis
charged her
Her dismissal was answered b. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

no feathers. The plain. neat kind &
looks right. Times Printing Co..
John R.-st. Phone Main 1893