davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
DON'T SCOLD CROSS,
IRRITABLE CHILDREN
See if tongue is coated, stom-
ach sour and bowels
waste-clogged.

Children dearly love to take delic-
ious Syrup of Figs" and nothing else
cleans and regulates their tender little
stomachs, liver and 80 feet of bowels
so promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilioussand constipated
just like grown-ups. Then they get
sick, the tongue is coated, stomach
sour, breath bad; they don't eat or
rest WE'LL they become feverish, cross,
irritable and don't want to play. Lis
ten Mothers-for your child's sake
don't force the little one to swallow
nauseating castor oil, violent calomel
or harsh irritants like Cathartic
pills. A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs
will have your child smiling and happy
again in just a few hours. Syrup of Figs
will gently clean, sweeten. and regu-
late the stomach, make the liver ac-
tive and move on and out of the bow
els all of the consttpated matter, the
sour bile, the foul. clogged-up waste
and poisons, without causing cramps
or gripping.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging or injuring your children
Being composed entirely of luscious
figs, SIENNA and aromatics it cannot be
harmful Full directions for children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This Is the delicious tasting, genu.
offered.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
Local Banker Says Law Would
Punish the "GOld Brick Man

brick man is not satisfied with the
money procured by the stock. but con
tinues TO bleed his customers with
promises of riches and asks for more
money to buy machinery.
This game has been worked so thor
oughly by confidence men in this sec
tion that the sale of legitimate stock
has been impaired. he said Persons
who have been deceived by the worth
less stock are so prejudiced that they
keep their money from circulation and
refuse TO enter investment in worthy
enterprises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
MAY SUBMIT PAVING
MATTER TO VOTERS
Five Councilmen Favor Brick
Paving of Eaton's
Main Street.
OPPOSITION A RI S E S
Councilman ]. A. Beatty Has
Circulated a Petition
Against 1t.
OPPOSITION ARISE S
palladium Specially

EATON, O., Feb. THE matter of
whether or not Main street shall be
paved with brick will doubtless be
submitted to the voters of the city
in November at the regular election
under the referendum law, a petition
praying for such action having been
filed Wednesday by Councilman J. A.
Beatty. Five members of the council
favor the improvement and have
passed legal steps in that direction,
but Beatty declaring that the abutting
property owners do not want brick,
has bitterly fought the Improvement
Even If the voters favor the improve
ment, it will mean a long delay be-
cause with the arrival of November
the season for such work will have
been passed. ...-.-t+.
Was Well Known.
Mrs. Jane Hawley. 68, mother of R.
c. Hawley, of this city, died suddenly
Tuesday evening at her home in Day
ton from heart failure. The deceased
formerly resided in Eaton and had
many friends here. Mrs. Sina Wing
ling, of Gratis, is a daughter.
Officers Chosen.
The directors of the Eaton Light
ing company has reorganized by the
selection of the following officers:
President, Elan Fisher; vice presi-
dent, G. B. Cokefair; secretary, w. c.
Dove. Other directors of the COM
pany are L. L. Brown, J. c. Whitley,
L. G.. Gaskell and w. Rust. Frank J.
Jackley has been re-employed as
manager.
Humane Society.
The humane society recently org
anized In this county has been incor-
porated and is now in possession of
its charter. Honoring the memory of
one of the county's greatest humani-
tarians. jurists and historians, the or
ganization has been styled THE Alb
ner D. Haines Humane Society of
Preble County" Mrs. s. E. Reynolds,
of Eaton, is secretary.
New Names Drawn.
Because of illness of members OF
the January grand jury of the com.
mon pleas court, six additional names
have been drawn for service. They
are John r. Burson, Dixon township,
J. M. c. Orr, Israel; J. o. Mcpherson
jefferson; Oliver Koselring, Twin; J
o. Mendenhall, Gratis; Wesley Fow
BILE. Monroe. The jury has been
called for duty, Wednesday, Febru
AIRY 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
Wit "ln Extremio,"

Wit I'm Extrerio."
OF the men Of letters who lost their
lives on the scaffold two at least died
debonairly. -s]-..
There was Montrose. poet and
kings man in Scotland's king versus
kirk business. On the morning Of his
execution Warristown. the covenanter.
went to his cell. doubtless to make
himself unpleasant Montrose was
combing out his curls.
"Why is James Graham 50 careful
of his locksY'
Montrose smiled and made answer:
$50 long as my head Is my own
mean to see to 1t. When Warr1stown
gets it he may deal with 1t as he
hkes."
At the scaffold Sir Thomas More
asked the lieutenant Of the tower to
see him safe up the steps
''L'u SHIFT for myself coming down."
the poet promsed.-Youth's Compan-
ION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
Ant Strength.

An English scientist weighed small
ant and dead grasshopper which it
was dragging to its nest The weight
of the grasshopper was found to be
sixty times greater than that of the
ant. The force exerted by the ant in
dragging the grasshopper along the
road was therefore proportionately
equal to that Of a man weighing $50
pounds pulling load of four and one
half tons or horse of 1900 pounds a
load Of thirty-six tons. -r--s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
A Pleasing Sight.

"FOp!
Eyes, my SON."
"What is a popular uprising"
''Why. a popular uprising, my boy,
Is when every man In a street car gets
up and offers his seat when one lone
woman enters the car" - Yonkers
Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
WANTED-A competent
house man. References re-
quired. Call at lis n. 10th
street.
USELESS WORRY.

There are two things which we
ought not to fret about-things
which we can help and things
which we cannot. If you can help.
why do you not apply the remedya
Ii you cannot. you may as well sur
render at once and save useless
worry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
The Chinese Wall.

DR.. W. e. Cell. who in 1908 Journey
ed from end to end of the Chinese wall.
says that with its extensions its total
length is really 1850 miles and that
originally 10000 stone towers guard
ed it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 5.-That a slight
complications is the story that is
now being told of King George. The
fact that he has not appeared in pub
lie of late and has cut a number of
social engagements gives strength to
the story that he is very ILL.,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
Cough Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take
contain no harmful substance and
be most effectual. Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy meets these requir-
nnents and is favorite with the
mothers of young children every
where. For sale by all dealers.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
NEW SCHOOL IN ART AND SCIENCE.

There seems to be strong ten
.dency just at present on the part OF
leaders in new schools of art, sci
ence and literature, to break away
from things long established and
advocate such radical changes as
to border on the sensational.
For instance in art we have the
"Cubist. The work of the cubist
appears to be based upon the tlleo-
sy that art reaches it's highest per-
lection in brilliant coloring. The
cube system presents the most var
led effect OF shades and light re-
Elections, hence the term cubist
in art. If you should get Your
portrait painted by a cubist you
would be certain OF getting plenty
of color. To be sure he might
.over-empfasize the squareness OF
your jaw, and possibly, if you de-
cided on a profile portrait the single
ear in sight would somewhat re-
semblc one of those red blocks that
so delight the infant Of three or
Jour summers. but the completed
product would be almost certain to
attract notice.
Likewise in science there is new
school, whose theory, if we accept
it, must necessarily overturn our
previous notions of matter and
space. Most of us have heretofore
regarded space as vast empti
ness" through which the planets
move ip their appointed order.
Well we have simply been labor
ing under a mighty mistake be-
cause, according to those who are
advocates of the new theory, space
is solid and the earth is simply
hole in it. The planets simply
move through space as bubbles
through water.
One scientist by the name of
Reynolds, has figured out the den
sity of space to be ten thousand
times that of water or four hundred
and eighty times denser than plati-
mum which is the densest thing
known. You say that you would
rather strike your head against a
chunk of space than on old terra
tirma. Yes you may think SO but
these scientists don't figure it out
that way and they have been sit
ting up nights now for some time
studying this matter over and
ought to know what they are talk
ing about.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
Noncompeen and inherited Indian Lands Of Cheyenne
River Reservation. and Stanley County, South Dakota


he
River
o'clock the iGnd
after
for ten per cent Of the purchase price as guar
bidder the his bid he viii
be
the
be sold
to the
ndnotmo
IN
Of
No be
t is o
be
be
by Bid 70
(lIcrcin o
by the
sale
offer
Superinte
iisedn eAprllOl Ma 0
No Nance
Tobacco aksEt OF Nk. Me- Of SCI.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25

Quite pronounced feeling
against the Germans is being
stirred up in France and England.
The Germans appear to be equipped
with fleet of airships built for
war. These mammoth war birds
have been trying their wings dur
ing the last couple of weeks and
several OF them have drifted away
from home and come down to
earth over in France, and across
the channel in England Both
France and England look with
keen suspicion on these manoeuv-
ers. France has already suggested
to Germany that measures be tax
Ell to avoid a recurrence of these
landings by their war-craft.
There has been some activity on
the part Of individuals in the clean
up line but there is still much to
be done. Round mp those old
cans, bottles, ETC.. and have them
carried away to the dump ground.
The grass is coming on apace and
those unsightly objects should not
be suffered to remain strewn about
the premises any longer.
The California legislature il after
the Japs again and it now looks as
if they would not be thwarted in
passing an anti-alien law.
1t is true that all men are created
free and equal but that doesn't ap-
ply to the income tax.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25

complete list of all Indian for sale on the Cheyenne
River Reservation and Stanley County, d. published the
Dewey County Advocate, of Timber Lake, S D.
r. c. CAMPBELL, Superintendent
Cheyenne River Agency, S. D.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25

1t is true that all men are created
free and equal but that doesn't ap-
ply to the income tax.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
TIME. TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Train No. lo3, west bound due
to leave $40 p. M.
Train No. Io4. East bound. due
to leave S 90 p. IN.
+. r. Heeslcy. Ag't.
Our new patterns Of wall paper
just received Mccarthy Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

Mayor WoOQrun OF FSOIId u
quoted as saying that Lieut.-Gov.
O'Hara is a liar.
What peeVed Peoria's mayor was
O'Hara's talk about vice conditions
in Peoria.
Our observation Is that the man
who answers a charge by calling the
fellow who makes it a liar has a
darned poor answer.
However, Peoria is noted for the
manufacture of the stuff that in
flames the human imagination.
Judging from the political war be-
tween some of the Illinois suhragists,
that special suffrage edition Of the
Examiner is coming home to roost.
This has been a bad year for
Hearst special editions. In order to
get that special trades union edition
out Willie had to put false whiskers
on it.
Now there's a kick because the
elevated roads are not keeping their
promise as to service.
Street car companies don't know
how to keep promises. Their game is
to carry as many people on as rev
cars as possible and make the hang
ing straps earn more money than the
seats.
They need the peoples money to
pay interest on watered bonds and
dividends on watered stock.
And the people fall for It because
city councils as rule pay no atten-
ton to the people except when an
election is on.
Between elections too many alder
men represent the street railway
companies.
Now that the women can vote we'll
see whether they will stand for all
that the men have stood for, all these
long, weary, strap-hanging years.
There's only one way the people
will ever get service, and that is
through municipal ownership.
When we get that, street cars will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
DAILY COMMENT ON F
PEOPLE AND THINGS

ASSDA -. - - 49, -
Of course, most Of the politicians
say they favor municipal ownership
But that's as far as they go. They
don't do anything to get it except to.
favor it when they need votes.
Now they tell US that Roger SulIi<
van is out of Ogden Gas and all other
public utilities. j,
Good start for the senate, Roger
old boy. Now turn your knowledge
Of these people-grinding utilities to-
the public benefit and help the people
win few of their rights.
A man like Sullivan would be a
power for good If he would turn his
great ability to the public benefit.
And such a man would be really
happy in serving the people, if he
once understood the Joy of service.
HoId-up men should not be so rude
to our policemen. Knocking cop
down and taking his star from him is
no nice way to treat a Chicago cop.
A lobster weighing u pounds ar
rived at Boston. Would make salad
for twenty-five persons.
'Snothing, we know of a fat chef
who is commonly known as a '1ob-
ster," who makes salad for several
hundred people every night.
John A. ottinger of Chattanooga,
Tenn, sued wife for divorce. Both
are deaf mutes, which kills one of the
big reasons a lot of men go to Reno.
Partially is being shown the slit
skirt. Cabs, flowers and tango music
were barred at the big University Of
Illinois dance. Our little friend, the
slit, was there, however.
We mention it as ''our little friend"
from the mans point of view.
Percy! leave the room! You're out Of
order!
Two little cousins had dIlarraIed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

Two little cousins had quarreled,
and the mother Of one of them tried
to make peace. Amy" she said,
why did you tell Bobbie you
wouldn't be his little sweetheart"
'"Cos he didn't ask me-" replied in
dignantly, "till he knowed l had q
new penny!'
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
Weather Report for October

Alex L. Henle, assistant manager
of the Pioneer Drug Store, who in his
spare moments looks after our weather
station reports that for the month OF
October the mean temperature was
a. 81 degrees. The difference in tenn
pe rature between the hottest and cold.
est day during the month vas IS de-
grees, the Thermometer registering 81
degrees on October 7sh and dropping
down to 9 degrees, % degrees below
freezing point on October 3oth. The
total precipitation for the month was
1.63 inches and the total snow fall
inches. There we're only 4clear days,
10 we're totally cloudy and 5 partly.
There we're thunderstorms on the 9Th
and 10th and the prevailing wind was
from the northwest.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
Jury list Drawn.

Messrs. Fred Schmeising of Lucsr
and Louis Buenger Of New Ulm, wer,
guests q tho Geo. Muedeking HON,
for few days last week. They ver,
ell schoolmates together in MARI
Germany, over forty years ago. Th,
former recently returned from trip
to Europe and while there visited hi
old home. he also was at Mexico
and spent some time st the Panama
Canal. The latter and q few others
named the River near New Ulm. High
Current, which atill bears that name
All three Of these men expect to spend
part of their winter. in Texas and
Florida. Tracy Herald.
Friday afternoon Carl p. Mander.
field, Clerk Of Court, w. j. Julius,
Sheriff and N. Henningsen, City
Justice, met at the Court House for
the purpose of drawing the grand and
petit jurors who will serve At the
December term of court in Brown
County which will open Tuesday
December 9th. The following jury
list was prepared:
y H.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
Where The Trail Divides.

A play, that fairly bresthes tho
spirit OF the West and which tells q
beautiful love story in > picturesqss
sstsing is "Where The Trail Divides"
which will be the attraction a. the
Turner Theatre next Monday evening,
November 10th. Robert Edeson, the
famous actor, whose "Strongheart"
was considered the greatest charac.
terization of the American Indian ever
presented on the American stage, is
the author of the play and he created
the part of How Lander, an educated
Sioux Indian, around whom the story
of the play centers. The late Henry
B. Harris made an especially lavish
production of the play, which has
been elaborated on. and is now
presented under the direction of G. s.
Primrose, the man responsible for the
production of "The Thief seen at the
Turner Theatre two weeks ago.
Mr.. Edesou wrote "Where the Trail
Divides for his own use, from sug.
gestion by Will Lillibridge's widely
reau novel of the same name after
several authors had failed to fit him
with starring vehicle, and he has
appeared with great success in the
play in all the larger cities.
In writing "Where the Trail Di.
vides" Mr.. Edeson proved that he
knows the American Indian. He has
made the character of How Lander
wonderfully fascinating figure. q real
American who knows how to love and
hate.
ssWhere The Trail Divides" will be
presented here with the original Henry
B. Harris scenic production and with
an exceptionally brilliant and we'll
balanced cast.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

DR.. G. F. Reineke left Friday after.
noos for Wasecs to attend q sister OF
Mrs. Reineke who is suffering from
blood poisoning in her hand. Mrs.
Reineke left Saturday morning to join
her husband and together they in
tended to go on to Chicago for .
fortnight's stay. While in the Windy
City the Doctor will attend the clinics
in surgical work in which he specis-
Lies and the National convention OF
Surgeons of North America which
will be in session from the 10Th to the
10th.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
A Special Invitation.

A special invitation is extended tC
the women of the city to attend the
lecture Thursday evening at the
Masonic Hall and learn from an
eminent health specialist what con-
ditions exist in New Ulm that are
likely to cause illness and death. The
Health Board of the city desires the
Review to state that the cooperation
of the women is most earnestly desired
and that their attendance at this
meeting when DR.. Bracken speaks will
be taken as an indication of their
endorsement of the action taken by the
board in trying to remedy conditions.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

dancing party. To make sure that
they would got enough rabbits they
divided into two crews, one going to
the Ed. Wegner place 10 she Town Of
Milford and the other 70 Dan W IL
liams' place about II miles this side
OF Cambria. There were thirteen 10
the former party and eleven 10 the lat
ter. AZ On previous occasions, half
Of each crew constituted the drivers
and the other half the hunters. The
drivers were armed with rattles which
make noise hideous enough TO wake
the dead and manage to throw Z genu-
inc scare into Mr.. Bunny. William
Thiedemann, leader of the drivers has
9 contrivance by means Of which be
claims to be able 20 hold converse with
Mr.. Cottontail It works on the prin.
cipIe Of q telephone and whenever q
rabbits hole is found Mr.. Thiedemann
Immediately proceeds TO find whether
Mr.. Bunny is at home by inserting one
end Of this improvised telephone into
the holes. II he is, he generally man
ages to make very rapid exit and
usually becomes an easy prey to the
expert sharpshooters who are on the
trail. The drst crew bsgged % rab'
bits and the latter 81 which will bt
more than enough to sccomodate al
those who attend the dance which viii
be an Invitation affair.
Several other crews and individus
hunters attracted BY the ideal weather
could not resist the temptation 70 tr.
their luck in hunting the Aeet-of-foo
Cottontsil and with very few excep
tions they we're successful In bsggini
! goodly number. Il 10 ssie to 81
that several hundred rabbits wer,
brought home - trophies Of . success
full hunt.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
Fail Term in NieoIIet and Redwood.

Judge I. M. Olsen and Court Re-
porter w. T. Eckstein returned from
St. Peter Friday evening where they
had been in attendance at the Nicol!et
County term of Court, which lasted
almost two weeks. The only criminal
case, that against VIM. Edmons who
vas indicted by the grand jury for
feloniously sppropriating s4O0. 90, was
continued to the May term. Six jury
cases we're tried in all, most important
of vhich was the S2S, 10000 personal
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

Fred Fifer, hired man OF John L..
Harris of Cambria Township, while al
work in the cornfeld suffered q
violent attack of appendicitis and the
appendix burst. he was brought to
the local hospital late Thursday
evening and vas operated upon Friday
morning. Altho he was in bad shape
for several days he has reached that
poiut now where the attending surgeon
is confident of his ultimate recovery.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

injury case brought by Wslter G.
Tilden against Ole Fredricksen for
injuries received while ID the employ
OF the defendant 90 carpenter.
While ct work on . fst roof be fell to
the ground and sustained fracture
Of the right hip, The jury in this case
brought Ia . verdict mo Cause Of
Action" Two prisoners from Lincoln
County who had made application to
10 ssotsncsd Without awaiting trial
were brought before Judge Olsen
Thursdsy afternoon. Don, . negro
50 years old who was charged with
burglary in the third degree was
sentenced TO hard labor in the State
penitentiary, but sentence was sus-
pended on condition that he return to
the State of Missouri and that be
remain away from the State of Mime.
sofa. Tbs other offender was q young
man 10 years old accused Of having
forged and cashed . check for the sum
of Sl65 90. He was given q reforms;
tory sentence. To view of the fact
that he arrived In this country only
last August and that he has no
relatives in the United States, his
pare ats having both died when he was
8 small child, the state deportation
officers will be notified and the young
man may be deported.
Yesterday (Tuesd ~ } morning Judge
I. NJ. Olson, accompanied by Court
Reporter W. T. Ecksteln left for Red
woud Falls to preside 1T the fall term
OF Redwood County which convened
that day. There ID one criminal case
on the docket which was continued
from the last term. Thirty-four civil
csses have been noticed for trial.
Sixteen Of these are css~s 10 which the
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company Il Plaintiff. The defendants
sre farmers who live In the neighbor.
hood Of SprinRfsld who have been
sued for insurance premiums which
they claim they do not owe. As the
same questions are involved in oil of
them they may be tried together.
From present indications it would not
appear % tho Court would be 10
session for more than ten days.