davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24

a state senator, are lying IN jail mere
Marsha Warrington and Lola No
prominent Sacramento families, thei
face their friends, are hiding in thei
Diggs and Caminetti eloped with
ago.
The families of the girls were fir
had gone, nor why, and they offered
a big reward for information as to
their whereabouts.
The families of Diggs and
Caminetti were equally disturbed,
but not once did the wives of the two
Runaway men suspect there was any
connection between the disappear
ance of their husbands and the two
young high school girls.
Then a private detective trailed the
two married men and the two high,
schools girls to Reno, Nevada, where
the four were discovered living to-
gether in a little cottage.
They were all brought back; the
girls to be returned to their shamed
families; the; men to be put in Jail
to save them from the outraged
wrath of these families.
Diggs and Caminetti were not
worried, however They were just in
Jail for their own protection, and as
soon as the thing. blew over, they
would, Of. course, be released and it
would be all right. Were they not
prominent and wealthy?
But it wasn't all right at all; for all,
of a sudden United States District
Attorney McNab, of San Francisco,
woke up and had both Diggs and
Caminetti indicted for white slavery.
The two wealthy FOUNDERS were
astounded. They thought it was a
joke at first. Then they sent for their
lawyers, and their lawyers painfully
explained to them that the Mann
Act covered all cases of taking wo-
men from state to state ''for i'm
moral purposes" .....
-Diooc oinod Thor1oc To
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24
ANYONE SEEN A DOG

EoitoT LAY 6ook-hIloWlnS IndC
your paper inserts no advertisements,
l ask you if you could find room
somewhere for this question:
Did any of our readers find small
white poodle dog, male, with slight
tan marks on ear and back; was lost
by little girl three weeks ago Friday.
If anyone, having found it, would
return it to the owner at 2142 w.
Jackson boulevard, they would re-
ceive reward, also make sad heart
glad.
I cannot offer to pay you for in
sertion as you do not accept advertis- S
ing, but if you could spare space for
this you would confer great favor
on D. M. TannehiII, 2142, Jackson
boulevard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24
CAROLINE COE SAYS:

CAROLINE COE SAYS: d
For a sluggish liver eat green's
once day for a week.
If you are nervous eat onions.
If you have diabetes eat asparagus. =
If you are bilious eat water cress. !
If your complexion is bad eat car
rots, cooked or raw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

Main street of the Ed. Feltman com
pany and will take up his new duties
next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
CONTRIBUTE $4,000
DURING LAST YEAR

Election of officers for the coming
year, reports of various organizations
and the decision to invite the Olive
Branch Lutheran Synod and the Wom-
ems Home Missionary society to hold
their convention here next year, feat
ured the annual congregational meet
ing of the First English Lutheran
church last evening.
William ROmer was elected trustee;
the Rev e. Minter and Ebon Louck,
elders; Ben Bartel, Ed Haas, Glenn
Kehlenbrink and Clarence Foreman,
deacons.
Total contributions made by the
congregation during the last. year as
shown by the general report, amount
ed to $4,000. OF this amount $4,000
was used for church expenses; $500
In paying off church Indebtedness, and
$1,000 to benevolent institutions.
Contributes $500.
The Sunday School has 434 men,
bers enrolled and thirty-four officers
and teachers. During the year $500
was contributed to the church by the
school
The Trifolium society, with a men,
bership of fifty-seven, and the Luther
League, with a membership of twenty
four gave encouraging reports. The
Women's Missionary society has fifty
members and during the year contrib
uted $114. The Lutheran Broth erhood
was organized during the last year and
now has a membership of fifty. The
brotherhood contributed $3.50 to flood
sufferers.
All reports showed an increase in
the church membership of twenty
three The confirmed membership is
now $50 and the baptised membership
5SS
William Wallace, a member of the
church is to enter the ministry and
Harry Dickey is to enter foreign mis-
sion work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
COURT ENDS
QUARREL OVER FRUIT

Sentence was suspended during good
behavior in the case of Herbert Inman
who was tried in police court this
morning, charged with assault and
battery on Mrs. Amelia Mayer, S29
South Sixth street
The case was the elimination of a
neighborhood quarrel, which resulted
in trouble over the possession of ap-
pies, growing on tree on the Inman
lot, limbs of which extended over the
Mayer yard. The testimony was that
on the morning of September %, two
small Inman children were in the tree
knocking apples, which Inman was
picking up. Mrs. Mayer came out and
objected saying they were getting ap-
pies which would fall on her side of
the fence.
Trouble then followed, Herbert In
man, according to his testimony,
throwing apples at Mrs. Mayer In
man and his sister testified that Mrs.
Mayer started the trouble by poking
one of the girls in the tree with a
pole. Mrs. Mayer said Imam attacked
her and that she offered no resist
ence. IN view of the conflicting testi-
mony and the lack of disinterested
witnesses, the sentence was suspend
ed. This was young Inman's first Of
Tense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
O'NE|LL TO SPEAK
At COLUMBUS DAY

w. p. O'Neill, lieutenant governor of
the state will speak before the Knights
of Columbus Sunday night, at the Col
umbus day celebration.
Father Duffy of the st. Mary's
church, who is in charge of the pro-
gram for the celebration of the holt
day, announced today that he has re-
ceived definite word to the effect that
Lieutenant Governor O'Neill will be
here to deliver the lecture of the day.
Father Duffy has been corresponding
with the state official for some time,
but on account of his numerous other
duties, Mr.. O'Neill could not promise
that he would speak before the local
knights of Columbus.
The program will be opened at s
O'Clock in the club rooms at Fifth and
Main streets by Father w. ]. Cronin
of the St Mary's church. Music will be
given by Miss Alma Pfafflin. Mr..
O'Neill's speech will follow. after
which remarks will be made by Faith
er Francis A. Roell of the ST. Andrew
church.
1t is probable that the delegation
to meet the lieutenant governor will
GO In automobiles. He will be taken to
the St Mary's parsonage where he
will be entertained until time for the
program at the Knights of Columbus
rooms.
Lieutenant Governor O'Neills home
is in Mishawaka.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
J, M, COE TAKEN
BY DEATH TODAY
Continued from Page One)

ing over the newspaper and Coe the
job printing department. This job
printing establishment then became
known as the J. NJ Coe Printing com
pany. Throughout his long career as
a newspaper publisher and job print
er, Mr. Coe conducted his business in
one place, the second and third floors
of the block at 915-919 Main street.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence, 1905 East Main street at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon Friends
may call Friday evening or Saturday
morning.
The following tribute was paid Mr..
Coe today by Judge Daniel w. Com
stock.
''There was nothing commonplace
IN Mr.. Coe The first impression he
made on every one who met him per-
sonally, and the impression was deep
ened by closer acquaintance, was that
of honest purpose and freedom from
guile.
His wit, which was kindly, the
quaintness and the deliberateness of
his speech emphasized an individuali-
ty which did not initiate; he was gen
uine throughout.
His observation of life, his method
of thought and expression were of
fashion all his own. He had the quick
perception of the New Highlander, but
his views of men and things had been
broadened by contact with the west.
His sense of humor was keen, abund-
ant and certain to add pleasure
wherever it was manifested.
Il became acquainted with him soon
after he became associated with Mr..
Surface and Captain Wilcox in the
publication of the Weekly Telegram.
He was then as always, modest, with
his agreeable eccentricities more
marked perhaps than in later life, but
always entertaining and lovable. From
his nature he was incapable of deceit;
good faith was so inbred in him that
he could not be party to fraud or
misdirection.
HE did not neglect duty and never
was guilty of discourtesy.
Because of my regard for this
clean, rare minded man and friend of
many years, submit this testimony"
d. W. Comstock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
BOARD MAY FILL
WH|TACRE'S PLACE

To fill the place of William Whita-
ere, superintendent of the city crema-
tory, if Mr.. Whitacre does not return
soon, was the decision of the board of
works today.
The appointment Of firemen to fill
the vacancies made by the resignation
of Charles Carter and Thomas Boyce
was postponed until the board meeting
Monday morning.
The opening of South | street was
confirmed by the board.
The contract to furnish lumber for
the repair of the Tenth street bridge
was let to the G. & w. Kramer com
pany.
Before accepting North Eighth
street, which has recently been paved,
the board ordered Sisk, Sprinkle & Lee
vel, contractors, to pay the property
owners on the street for water used
during the construction.
An assessment roll was ordered on
the Boyd alley, in southwest Rich
mond, the assessment to be divided
two-thirds of the cost on property abut-
ting on the east side. and the other
one third on property abutting on the
west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
REV. JOHNSON DIES

Rev. Alfred Johnson, IS. a pioneer
minister of the Friends church, form
erly resident of this city, died yes
terday at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Mary Overman, Marion. Ind. The
Rev. Johnson was born near Whining
ton, Ohio, and was actively identified
with the Friends church throughout
the greater portion of his life
He lived in retirement for several
years at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Charles Farnham. 225 North Twelfth
street, leaving this city three years ago
to live with his son, Isaac Johnson, at
Urbana. Ohio.
The body will be brought here Sat
urday for burial. Funeral services will
be conducted from the East Main
Street Friends church Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Burial will be made
at Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
CHILD IS BITTEN
BY A SMALL DOG

Dangerously bitten in the calf of the
left leg by a small black terrier, at
Fourteenth and North r streets Tues
day afternoon, little nine-year-old Iris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Everett
Cook. lot North sixteenth street, Is
confined to her home.
The girl was returning from the
home of playmate and had crossed
the street when the dog bit her. Po-
lice were notified and when a patrol
man arrived no trace was found OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION
DAY OBSERVED

Circulars concerning fire prevention
were distributed among the students
of the Richmond schools by Superin
tendent Giles. yesterday. Although the
custom of observing fire prevention
day has been established for a run Der
Of years in Wayne County. each year
M this time a special program of IRE
drills and talks by teachers is arrang-
ed The principals of the grade schools
gaye short talks to the students along
The line of fires and their losses. Fire
drills were held in the various schools
as : mart of the days work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
BUYS FIRST 1914
MODEL DAVIS CAR

The first 1915 model fifty horse DOW.
er Six+cylinder Davis car sold east O,
Pittsburg vas driven from this city to-
day by Samuel +. Cass Mr.. Cass lives
in Haverhill, Massachusetts. and pro-
poses To make the trip in three DAYS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.

George W. Duebner, %, contractor
Greenville. and Hilda Marie Cook, IS,
seamstress, city.
Deaths and Funerals.
NOTAW-Anna NJ. Notaw. who died
at the home of her son Albert iii Phil
adelphia Tuesday night, will be
brought to this city for. burial. The
funeral will be held from the East
Main street Friends church Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock, the Rev. Luke
Woodland having charge. Burial will be
in Earlham cemetery. The body will
arrive Friday noon, and will be taken
to the Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Down
ing parlors where friends may call IN
til 9 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Conn Gollinger.
315 South West Second street. girl
Mr., and Mrs Frederick l. ror =.
315 North Twelfth street, girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
SERIES TOTALS.
,ndance-56.544

.5i4.
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
National Commissions share-Sl2,-
1885
Players share-S7T. $3.50.
Each clubs share-S2O.991 40.
In the first two games last year
the attendance was 65.S7S and the
receipts $1SS, 496.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

SPECIALS IN DRY GOODS
1215c Outing Flannel, special
price SC
Apron Bingham, special, SC
American Prints, special SC
121ac Percale, special .712c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
STAUBER MANAGER
ED FELTMAN STORE

Robert B. Stauber who has been EN-
ployed as a clerk at Engleberts cigar
store. corner Eighth and Main streets
for the last year, has accepted a posi-
ton as manager of the retail store on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

dog. Although no traces of rabies or
poisoning have appeared. the child's
injury Is very serious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

members of the South Eighth street
Bible school are planning to hold next
Sunday morning. A special program is
being arranged and plans made to get
all the members of the church and
Bible school to attend.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05

The officials of the government in
Washington having charge of the ma
tiOnal parks and monuments are advu
eating the erection Of an iron stairway
up Devils tower in Wyoming THIS
strange geologic freak was some years
ago set aside as national monument
by the government that it might be
preserved as public curiosity forever
1t rises to height Of 1900 feet from
the plain and may be seen for miles
around. The last 800 feet of this elp.
vation is a PERCEPTIONS rock that detie+
all mountain climbers. Man has never
stood On the top Of Devils tower anG
gained the view OF the country round.
about from that point of vantage
We're this stairway bolted on to its side
there is little question but many tour.
lists would ayaii themselves nf the 2Ir
pGrtupity to climb to its top, inspect
1t and get look at the bit Of Wyoming
landscape that lies all around -phia.
delphia Record.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
The Wheat and Flour
Tariff.

Several of the milling centers,
. including the nearby city of Buff
falo, are up in arms against the
placing of -four on the free list
and allowing the tariff to remain
on wheat. Several OF the large
flour makers have maintained
that should this be allowed to
take place, they would be obliged
to abandon their plants as they
would not be able to compete
with the Canadian market. The
Buffalo papers are all in the fight,
and the political lines have been
cast aside, Democrats and Re-
publicans are lined up, shoulder
TO shoulder, in fight for equal
tariff on the raw and finished
product. or else no tariff at all.
No doubt free flour would reduce
the price to the workingman,
but then again the same old story
presents itself. if the mills shut
down. the workingman isn't 60
ing to be drawing his money. so
what does it matter how cheap
the flour is if he hasn't any mon-
ey to buy it with? Whether or
not putting both wheat and -four
on the free list would work out
to advantage remains to be seen,
but upon the face of it, it ap-
pears much more logical than
placing one on the free list and
holding the duty on the other,
It would at least place our man.
nfacturers on the same basis with
our friends. across the border
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05

DR.. KUToHIN, En- q. 8. surgeon
Graduate Of two Of the leading S;sST medical
college and university training. Twenty-Five
SSiatsssoN1SS' SS'p'DI'iissisSA DissSAsss Or MEN AND
" PRACTICE LIMITED
To- Chronic aEsstiOnsr Of the the LpNGs. pRos.
CHIAL TUBES, as Catarrh Consumption
':TTyo stsSss vTs sw AsihR' a. eff fndges
tion, Dyspepsia, BilliOusness, Constipation.
lifEoSsn; BLOOD. HEART. SKIN, as Rheumatism.
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison scrofula'
S NERVE, RV SPINE, BRAIN, as Epilepsy, Fits.
Neuralgia, Headache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss OF
KTpNEYS. BLADDER, PROSTATE, as
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Inflammation of
kfHss PHEEs anS SEoTS% DISEASES fsi and vAR1
CoCEIiE, treated without use of knife or de-
tention from business.
NO MATTER WHAT THE DISEASE, IF
CULT, YOU Are INVITED TO GALL OR
WRITE REGARDING 1T.
FREE EYE EXAMINATION
Your sight is too precious to be trifed
with. Defective vision is often caused by
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
The remarkable success of DR.. Kutchin's
Home Treatment for Women is attested to
by hundreds of satisfied patients 1t saves
many suffering women from dangerous opera
tions. Astonishing Results. Many. cases pro-
nonunced hopeless have yielded readily.
Women suffering from any disease or weak
ness peculiar to their sex are invited to
call or write.
MEM DR.. Kutchin wants private,
NAGN heart.to.heart talk or correspond
ence with every man who is weak, nervous,
broken down, discouraged, or suffering from
he tarRn
contagion, incompetent treatment or neglect.
Success or failure in life depends on your
physical and mental condition. Do not put
Sc RastsS q ao% sVfa Tssl
WHY CONSULT DIR. KUTCHIN?
HE HAS MADE regular visits to this com
munity for nearly seventeen years and has
established o permanent practice and repu'
HIS pRACTICE rs LIMITED to Chronic
Diseases, and he has spent practically all his
life S the qdZ and 5sSss Of aI6 them Finnish
at q low cost successful courses OF home
treatment for those who have, no time or
money to spend at expensive hospitals and
HE Is IN THE PRIME OF LIFE and at
"iH HIS Is PRACTicE CONSISTS mainly of rare
and difficult cases having failed to secure
'aI'st"ST!EiSXas XT LEAST 1TH 1TTHHREEFouRTHs of his pa.
tients are sent to him by former patrons.
IT HE THINKS he cannot benefit you he
W DR.. KUTcHIN's BEST references are his
many friends and patients, the result OF
seventeen years practice in this community.
REMEMBER
THAT DR.. KUTCHIN INVITES searching
investigation of his work and methods Of
treatment. And that he eh9Tges r. Ags0; ITS,;
AND EXAMINATION, Your case will re-
eeive his best attention. Everything conf
Dental. =,
HIS CHARGES are so fair and reasonable
Nhat the poorest working man or woman need
not hesitate to apply for treatment.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
DR.. KUTCHIN
los WILSON AVE. COLUMBUS. o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
Underwood's Threat.

Mr.. UnderwOod's threat will
not be lost on our manufacturers,
but it will not induce them to do
business at a loss. The laws of
trade are inexorable and the
Democratic party cannot change
them either by its legislation or
threats of hostile investigation.
If manufacturers deprived of
protection cannot match cheap
foreign labor by nearly as cheap
home labor they must go out of
business. It is highly probable
that this will be the unwilling
fate of many of them in any case,
ard their army of employees will
be loft without work.
American manufactures were
built up originally and have been
sustained through their entire
existence by a tariff which offset
by the rates which it imposed on
foreign goods the differ ence be-
tween the foreign and domestic
cost of production that is repre-.
sented chiefly by the difference
in wages paid. The Democratic
tariff bill takes away this pro-
lection and no menaces or hos.
tile investigation can take its
place by compelling American
manufacturers to continue topay
the old rates of wages under this
new competition and conduc
their business at a ruinous loss
-Kittanning (Pa.) Free-Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
Army Laundry on Wheels.

A laundry car has recently been in.
rroduced on the Russian government
railways for the use of the imperial
troops. 1t was built ut Hanover, has Il
width of feet 101a inches and height
outside at center from rail level of
l3 feet Q inches. and Is built according
to the Russian standard five foot gauge
The equipment includes steam boiler.
condensing tank. feed pump. injector,
steam engine. cold and hot water
tanks, soda cleansing medium. wash
ing machine. draining box, centrifugal
dryers, mangle. fans. ventilator and
dtsiafectpr, together with ironing
board, haviag heaters at the finishing
end, the central portion being used for
drying and storing the linen. Thus
a complete laundry on wheels is pro-
vided which should do much toward
improving sanitary conditions in the
army.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05

las. II acre In Allen township. /
500.
John McNutt to S. B. McCabe, |
Jr., 20 acres in Neave' township. |
$4,000.
VIM. E. Cassell to Mary B.
Miller, 81 acres in Monroe town.
ship, $41OO.
Ray S. Fox to Howard C. Mills,
lots 331-337 in Union City, 81.
Sheriff to Lincoln H. yons, a
small tract III Ansonia, $685..
Leila A. McIntire to VIM. E.
Watson. three lots in Greenville,
81.
Clarence G. Longanecker to
Chauncey B. Lee. 46 acres in
Harrison township. $1,000.
Anton Nordenbrock to The
L
Burkettsville Canning Co., 2 ac-
res in Allen township, $3.50.
A. D. Klinger to W. ]. Brown,
a small tract in Arcanum, $25.
Maud M. Sadgeburry to James
J. Sadgeburry, a small tract in
Jackson township, $1050.
James J. Sadgeburry to Mae
| L. Sadgeburry, a small tract in
Jackson township, $1050.
A. D. Shell to Sylvester Eek,
25 acres in Greenville township,
$4,000.
Mary A. Alexander to E. NJ.
Croft, undivided six-sevehths of
40 acres in Wabash township,
$2645.
| o. s, Brodrick and others to
Thomas J. Halstead, lot 80 in
New Madison, $3.50.
Henry 0. Eastman to Kate
Stephens, lot l in Union City,
SIPS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our tar
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here Is our offer to farmers:
Kimball's Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal year ........S1.O 90
Regular price Of both. ..........sl.5O
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 25.
Journal, Greenville. o.