davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
CLUB FOR FARMERS
NOW CONTEMPL
County Agent Cobb and c.
w. Jordan Arrange For
Organization.

County Agent Cobb and Charles W.
Jordan, secretary of the Commercial
Club will meet with the farmers at
District No. school house Sunday
afternoon.
AT this time it is probable a perma-
nent organization, called the Farm
ers' Club, will be perfected for the
purpose of studying farm conditions
and the means for improving meth
DDS. The Club will bear the same re-
lation to the community that the
Commercial Club does to the city
! 1t will also cooperate with the local
Commercial Club, realizing that the
interests of the city and the country
are Identical.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
FACULTY OF EARLHAM
Two New Teachers Will Take
Up Work in Fall.

I Miss Gladys Bassett, who has been
appointed to take the place of Miss
Marshall as physical director at Earl
ham college, will assume her new
duties next fall Earl Stanley Allen
has been appointed to succeed Prof
Roderick Scott, who is to go to China
as a Y. NJ. c. A. worker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
ABBOTT TO LEAVE

Judge Luther c. Abbott expects TO
leave for a months vacation in Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire the lat
ter part of the month He viii spend
some time with his children who live
at Sommeryille, just outside Boston,
and then go 10 a summer home of the
family in the state Of New Hampshire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
TEN DOG OWNERS
TO BE PROSECUTED

Ten persons will be prosecuted for
failure to pay their dog taxes which
became delinquent several weeks ago.
The affidavits were filed in the office
of Justice OF Peace Luther Abbott
Thirty-five names were given the au-
thorities but many had moved TO diff
Serent localities or denied owning a
Cog.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-17
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOcAL-LocaI showers
tonight or Friday, except fair in
extreme southeast portion; cooler
tonight in northeast portion.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
For Six Hours Former Gov clmor Carter and Sidney Ballou Outline Their Ac- tivitics Before Senate In- vcstigating Committee
SESSION GROWS
 WARM AT TIMES
Say They Asked for Hearing Before the President, But Were Told Would Be Heard After Passage of the Bill
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. June 10.-For six hours today Former Governor Carter and Sidney Ballou. the two men who conducted the fight for the Hawaiian producers in Washington to retain the duty on sugar. outlined to the senate committee their activities here and elsewhere
 Carter testified that he was paid nothing and received only his eN- renses. Ballou said he was a reg ular agent of the sugar producers in Washington with a salary Of $12.o0O per year and $3.OO0 for expenses. Both agreed that about $1O0.0o0 had been spent by the sugar interests iu a campaign against free sugar, but denied that there had been tangible communication between the United States can and beet and the Hawai- an cane producers with common fund directed to influencing legis l&tiOn.
 The session at times grew warm. Senators WaAh and Reed put Gov ernor Carter through sharp cross examination under which the witness appeared fully able to take care of himself. He declared an audience States cane and beet and the Hawaii sugar men had been denied by Sec retary Tumulty and member of the. senate finance subcommittee in charge -uf sugar had suggested that they be given a hearing after the passage of the bin" Ballou said later that Senator Gore made the statement.
 Elimination of the anti-dumping 1 clause of the Underwood tariff bill ! which would exact additional duties 1 on all imports sold in this country 1 less the foreign market price. was i recommended today by the senate 1 finance subcommittee in charge of 1 the administrative features of the 1 measure.
 This clause as passed by the house
 was not extended to articles on the free list objected to by the senate 1 leaders on the ground that 1t was 1 discrim inatory It was first proposed l that the provision be amended tt | include the free list. but this was i finally abandoned as solution ol 1 the problem, many senators conclud- ing the whole clause was impractic- able and that it would precipitate re-
 taliatorv action on the part Of Tor
 cign nations. which would be dlSad-
 va1tageous to the extension of Amer ican trade in the markets Of th'
 world. The clause would proNld' , tta+ goods sold here for less thn
 the foreign price would be dutlapi iat a rate equal to the difference be tween the consignment and the hom market price and the goods dutlapi at fifty per cent or more be exempt
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
Publicity L0W
 Is Upheld By Supreme Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON, June Io.-The val idfty of the newspaper publicity law" enacted in l912 as a provision of the postal appropriation act was upheld today by a unanimous de- cision of the supreme court of the Inited States Chief Justice White announced the courts conclusions.
 The law requires newspaper. magazine or other publication to file ecni-annually with the postmaster general and the local postmaster sworn statement of the names of the editors. managers, owners, stockhold- CTS and bondhol1lers and in the case e. daily newspapers the average daily circulation The publication of these statements is required. and on failure to comply with any of the provisions the publication will be denied the privileges of the mail"
 The second paragraph provides that paid-for editorial or reading matter be marked advertisement" under penalty of d fine or imprisonment-
 About SS per cent of the news papers have already compiled with the law. many under protest. The Lewis Publishing company. the Jour nal of Commerce and the Commer- cial Bulletin. of New York, led an attack upon the statute, bringing suits for an injunction in the federal district court of Southern New York. and when the law was upheld there, appealing to the highest court. It was claimed the law sought to reg ulate journalism" and enforce cen lsorhip of the press.
 The reply of former Solicitor Gen eral Bullitt contended that notwith- standing the division of the provision into two typographical paragraphs by ! the senate. after the measure was passed by the house, the law was
 only of one paragraph imposing con
 ditions in both for the use of the | lew second class mail rates accorded
 to Newspapers and magazines.
 The supreme court adopted Bull its interpretation.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
Flags taF Asks Abandonment Of
 San Diego Run
Special to The Republican)

Especial to The Republican)
 FLAGSTAFF. June 10.-At a joint meeting of the Flagstaff Fourth of July celebration committee and the Flagstaff chamber Of commerce held ou Monday evening, June 9. the fol- lowing resolution was adopted:
 Whereas. certain citizens Of Phoe- nix are planning an automobile so- ciabiIity run to San Diego, Califor- nia. in July, and are using every eff fort to induce Phoenix to join the run. and,
 whereas, we are informed that for fifty miles this side of Yuma, and one hundred miles in California, the roads are almost impassable and that a tour over that country with women and children would be extremely haz- ardous in summer because of the dan ger and horrors of the possibility of being lost in the desert or detained on account of q breakdown. and,
 Whereas. it is against the public policy of such d thriving city as Phoenix to boost for country far distant. and the continued endeaVors to send thousands of dollars to places outside of Arizona when there are resorts and roads as good. and in many respects far superior to points in distant climes, therefore be it
 Resolved. That the citizens of Flagstaff do request that certain citi- zens of Phoenix abandon their pro posed run as aforesaid and Join the big run through the Paradise os America, which includes Prescott. Williams. Flagstaff. the Terrified For est and the Grand Canyon, and if possible make their summer quarters in Flagstaff, the wonder spot of America.
 ] - GEO. \. FLEMING. Sec. l ~C H SCHULZ, Chairman
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
ONE IS KILLED
 IN STRIKE RIOT
Industrial Workers Inter- fere With Ipswich Oper- ators and Many Are Hurt in Bloody Battle Which Quickly Follows
ASSOCIATED PRESS oIsrATaH]

IPSWICH, Mass, June 10.-One Wo- man was shot and killed, seven were wounded by bullets and many others including several policemen, were hurt by flying missiles of striker rioters outside the Ipswish hosiery mills to- night Seven, including leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World were arrested.
 The dead woman is Ticolema Paude- nlopeulou, aged =, spectator of the fight Five of the wounded were hur- 1-ied to the Salem hospital in automo- = piles and placed on the operating tables before their names were learned. An appeal for help was sent to Salem and eighteen officers were rushed out ln , a1+os order was restored however, before their arrival The actual fight ing did not last more than five min utes.
 The trouble started when pickets of | the Industrial Workers, who have con l ,ducted the strike against the hosiery mills for seven weeks to gain an ln- ! crease of wages, interfered with fiVt | hundred English speaking employees as they left the mills tonight. Thirty po- licemen tried to protect the employe' but could not restore order.
 Bricks and bottles began to fly q: the police charged the mob. According to the spectators, shots were fired iron
 two tenement houses overlooking tn scene. Officers on the street began firing and the mob broke and fled. Several victims of bullets wer
 stretched on the pavements and bloo
 was trickling down the faces of man officers where broken bottles an . bricks had hit them.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
]. 5. POLO|STS
 OUTR|DE THE
 CHALLENGERS
Men and Ponies Play Better Individual and T e m Game Than Invading Cav alrymen-First Match. to
 Americans by Good Score
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

MEADOWBROOK, June 10.-Out- riding and outplaying the English polo challengers, the American cup defend CTS won today the opening game of the sixth international match by d score of 51a goals to 3. A better idea of the actual differences in the playing ability of the two teams is shown by tue gross score which was 10 3 in favor of the defending four.
 Much to the surprise of the specta- tors and polo experts the English play CTS did not show the vaunted team before the game Neither could their ponies outclass the American mounts. In fact, the reverse was quite the case in almost every run down the field. The American players either held their own or outrode the competitors in a race for the ball.
 The combination work of the Ameri- can four with Larry Waterburys-No. i; ] NJ. Waterbury Jr. and L. E. Stod- dard No. ?; Capt. H. P. Whitney No. and DevereauX Milburn. back was su- perb. The challenging team consist ing of Captain St. George Cheape No 1: Capt A. Noel Edwards No. ?; Capt R. G. Ritsen No 3; Capt. Vivian Lock cit, back appeared unable to work to- gether consistently due in all prob ability to the close covering" of the Americans.
 Hardly had the game begun before il was seen the odds of to , on the English were not warranted, for tho Big Four carried the play into tho English end of the field and kept thu cavalry officers so busy defending theil goal that offensive tactics on the par of the challengers were temporarily out of the question.
 The drivers of the Americans wer' made in excellent direction and lengtl i and they never appeared to have diff 1 ficulty in hooking the ball out O scrimmage. The English were appar ently stunned by the fierceness of tn
 cup defenders attack and failed to hol Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
MANAGERIAL FORM FOR CITY
 IS FAVORED
Spirited Debate Lasting Through Three Full Ses- sions Finally Closed by Adoption of Kibbey Reso- IutiOn

After a brief but spirited discus sion in the board of freeholders last night the board all the members be ing present. voted to amend the pend ing charter in such way as to com init the city to the managerial sys- tenn of the commission form of gov ernment This was settlement of the dispute in the board in the last three sessions over the salaries of the mayor and commissioners. The amendment was made by the adop- ton of the following resolution by Judge Kibbey:
 Resolved, that it is the sense of this board that the functions of the commissioners provided for in the proposed charter shall be legislative and supervisory; that the compensa- ton of the commissioners shall be nominal.
 That the commission shall appoint and for proper cause remove: .First-A superintendent or man ager. with adequate compensation and with full power to appoint anC remove all administrative officers tc { be provided for in the charter, anc supervise their official conduct. 1 ~Second-An auditor who shall ar  i all times have access to the books land other sources of informa tion as tC expenditures on account of the citN 1 which have been made or are to be incurred.
 1 ~That a committee of three mem bers of this board be appointed t' make and submit to the board sucl modifications in the proposed char ter as shall conform to this resoiu ~tion.'
 The resolution was amended t make the committee four members in 1 stead of three, and Chairman Alex ander. the board unanimously con curing appointed Members KibbeN Fowler. Wilkinson and Lount tn
 committee.
 The charter as it was printed pre-
 served the scale of salaries agree
 upon by the last charter commission
 s250O for the mayor and $2000 fo
 (Continued on Page Fiye)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
DYNAMITE TROOP TRAIN
 KILLING TWO HUNDRED
Many FederaIs Die When Railway
 Tracks Are Mined
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCHi


 MORALES. June 1O.--By dynamlt- ing a troop train near Guaymas yes- terday 200 federals are estimated to nave been killed and many more wounded. The track had been mined Inv insurgents who were forced to abandon their base at ortiz.
 As GenerAI Obregon retreated with the state troops toward Hermosilla, Ojeda's federals entrained here ana began pursuit
 Didier Mason, it is reported mas repaired his war aeroplane and will again attempt to drop bombs on the heads of the federals. An aeroplane manufactured at Douglas, Arizona, hy an amateur inventor, is known to have crossed last night into Mexico and. taken to Naco under an escort of fifty soldiers. From Naco it Wlil be hurried by rail to the front
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
PREDICT CIVIL
 WAR IN IRELAND.

LONDON. June 10.-The house of commons passed tonight the second reading of the Irish home rule bill without division. the amendment by Balfour for rejec- ton of the measure. having been defeated previously by d vote of 36S to 27u. The debate was marked by frey declarations of opposition speakers who predicted home rule would result in civil war in Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
ONE IS KILLED
 BY BOMB THROWER

LISBON. June 10.-One person was killed and number of others wounded When a bomb was thrown today at a procession in honor of Portugals great epic lyric poet, Luis De CamOens. The bomb throWer was wounded by splinter of his own missile. When taken to the hospital he declared he wished to commit suicide.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
kelIez Forces Defeated

WASHINGTON, June TO. - Dls- matches received today at constitu- tionalst headquarters here stated that Carranza forces again defeated yesterday part of the column of Gen oral Kellez, one of the federal leaders. lzilling eighty -four federals and cap turing arms and mounts. The battle occurred near Monterey.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
HOLDUP MAN SHOT.
Is Probably Fatally Wounded After
 "Wingng" Detectives.
tse0rTATF0 PRESS DIS" >TcF

Asr0rTATFT1 PREse DTsn >TCF
 SEATTLE, June 10.-Abe Turner, aged Is years was shot and probably fatally wounded and City Detective Giles Humphrey was shot and danger ously wounded tonight when Humphrey and another detective engaged in a pistol fight with Turner after he had attempted to rob a street car conduc- tor at the end of the Beason Hill car line
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
HUGHES OUT OF COURT
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The ab- sence at today's session of the SUI preme court of Justice Hughes, who is understood to be preparing the de- ciSonS in most of the Missouri, Ar kansas, oregon, Kentucky and West Virginia rate cases, caused final ac- ticn in these cases to go over until the last decision day, June Is.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

By John T. McCutcheon.

GCopyrght: 1913: By John T. McCus scheon.I
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
Sierra Gets New Post

SAN DIEGO, June 1O-Enridue de Ia Sierra, consul for Mexico at Naco, Arizona. has been appointed by the secretary of foreign relations as
 Mexican consul at San Diego to sue cced Leon Gomez. deceased, accord ing to announcement today.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
kILBANE WHIPS FOX.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATCHI
 OAKLAND, June 1o.-Johnny Xiii bane of Cleveland, featherWeignt champion, defeated Jimmy Fox, d local boxer i,l the sixth round of d scheduled ten round fight tonight. The seconds appeasAd the clamor of the crowd by throwing a towel into the ring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

to discoverer by patent monopoly
of the financial benefits to be derived
from his discovery. Germany GER
tainly has as many sufferers from
tuberculosis, in proportion to its pop
ulation, as has the United States. it
friedman has remedy such as he
claims, he could have secured in his
would have made him rich. In spite
Of this, he left his own land and came
here: and his actions since he has
been in this country have been such
as to destroy any confidence which
thinking physicians may have had IT.
the man.
Now it is announced that a deal has
been consumnlated through which he
is to get large sum of money imme-
diately, with great prospects for the
future. 1t is safe, therefore, to con-
clude that he has realized the ideal
he had in mind when he landed on
our golden shores. Greeted with cour-
teous pen-mindedness at first, he
seems to have been received with open
arms by shrewd and not too scrupu-
lous promoters who We're eagerly
watching for chance to reap har-
| vest in partnership with him. Unless
there is some totally unforeseen gov
ernmental action, or unless some well.
nigh Impossible wave OF skepticism
sweeps over the land. 1t looks as
i though the dollars to be wrencheo
from the wasted hands of the tuber-
/ culous would make harvest which
/ would exceed the reapings Of all pre-
! yious efforts to bunco the sick.
The American medical profession
/ has listened to the claims of Fried.
mann with an open mind 1t has
waited patiently for him to prove his
claims and to show his real inten.
tons. To wait longer is now unneces.
sary. The most pressing duty now
before physicians is to lay the facts
| before the public through the agency
! BY which Friedman has SO shrewdly
secured the free advertising, from
! which he is preparing to reap his
golden harvest. A united movement
/ to warn the people on this important
question will meet with a cordial re-
Spouse from this same agency-the
! American press.
4 We can disregard the fact that the
remedy is a secret one; we can ig.
more the dishonorable conduct OF
friedman as physician; we can
/ forget the possible danger that lies
lin his treatment; we can let all this
| pass. But one fact stands out clearly
and should be emphasized: Fried
mann has presented no proof, no evi-
dence. that he has found cure for
consumption.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11
Adulterated Clothing.

WASHINGTON ID. c., May TO-
Representative Linauist of Michigan,
today speaking of his pure fabric and
leather bill, declared that IS per cent
of the clothing sold in the United
Safes is adulterated. He said there
was scarcely an article of any conse-
quence manufactured from fabric or
leather which is not adulterated In
some manner or another, yet all are
placed upon the market as genuine
and the public is compelled to pay
for spurious goods the same price
that would be asked for the genuine
article. Mr.. Linquist's investigations
along this line covering period OF
five years have led to the discovery
that very little adulterating is done
In high class merchandise, excepting
silks, SO that the weight of this evil
falls heaviest upon the masses. Near
ly all cheap clothing and shoes such
as are worn by wage earners, are
made of goods which are doctored up
to make them look genuine, Mr.. Lin
uuist says.
The government maintains a de-
partment which tests and analyses
the various products purchased under
contract for government supplies ant
IL the government protects itself
against the fraudulent practices o.
goods counterfeiters it should, in the
opinion of this Michigan congressman,
also protect the people generally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11
Frledmann's Cure - A Dissraceful
Piece Of Commercjalism

journal OF the American Medical
Association: Last November Fried
rich Franz Friedman read a paper
before the Berlin Medical society an
nouncing that he had succeeded IN
producing a preparation of tubercle
bacilli by which he claimed to be
able to produce curative effects in
all but the most advanced cases 81
tuberculosis, and to immunize chill
dren against the disease. Immediate
ly there appeared in the newspapers
Of this country, and to a less extent
in those abroad sensational accounts
of this new treatment, II was lauded
as a discovery that was to Danlsh
tuberculosis from the world. This was
the beginning of most remarkable
and disgraceful newspaper exIploita-
ton. AS one looks back one is forced
to the conclusion that, from the pc
ginning, it was premeditated, we'll
arranged scheme of free advertising.
The press-agents of this obscure pac-
teriologist certainly have done their
work we'll.
Until 1t was announced that Fried
mann was coming to this country the
medical profession was generous in
ascribing to newspaper enterprise the
advertising he was receiving, but as
soon as it was announced that he. was
coming for the million dollars offered
by wealths philanthropist many
became suspicious He was a regis
tered physician in Germany with
the right to use his remedy there
The German government fully secures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

holding of a regular meeting of the
executive committee Of the national
committee, the regularly constituted
authority OF the party, the first meet
ing to be held since the November
election, are going ahead under the
call OF National Chairman Hilles. The
meeting will be held May "a in Wash
aington. John T. Adams OF Dubuque,
member OF the national committee of
Iowa. is a member Of the executive
committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

could do nothing for me; said hao
cancer Of the stomach and there was
no cure. / almost thought the same,
for my breath was offensive and /
could not eat anything without great
misery, and gradually grew worse.
Finally concluded to try Peruna,
and found relief and cure for that
dreadful disease, catarrh. took five
bottles OF Peruna and two of Mama
lin, and now feel like new man.
There is nothing better than Peruna,
and keep bottle Of it in my house
all the time"
& Persons who object to liquid nedi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

-. ,a..ar. raroin;ra IN tha
- - s.ss,aa uno.1,ed FOR for
- ~, ,o.h.
"eeA n..,.
-,-
Suas o,,,
-,
=. -
1,aNa 1r
ar
.,.ss
- -
~. n,.;,,.ss
y. =. n n.ls'ps
~ y s GO
NJ, :. 9neailer
- y,,.I,l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

Woman loves clear rosy complex.
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood, clears the skin. restores
rudy, sound health. Advertisement