davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-13
This Is What John Finley Did
When He Refused to Serve
AS County Clerk But An
other Election Was Held
and He Was Almost Unani-
mously Chosen for that Of
flee.

Has any one in recent yea upard
of any patriot, after being attached
to the public pay roll by the voice OF
the sovereign people, voluntarily con
senting to another election because a
defeated candidate felt that another
election would place him in office?
This has happened once in Wayne
county After the county seat was
moved from Salisbury to CenterVille
things SO shaped themselves that no
one but a bonafide resident Of Cen
terville could come any where near
being elected to county office.
Each election years Centerville
would have candidates for every avail
able office, and despite indignant pro,
tests of would-be office holders and
many of the voters residing in other
sections of the county, would seat
them in Office by a triumphant ma
jority.
Made Determined Fight.
Finally in 1887 residents of Rich
mond rose in indignation and made a
determined fight to place some resi-
dents of this section in county office
After a bitter contest they succeeded
in getting a Richmond man elected
to every Office TO be filed.
John Finley, the poet, father of Mrs.
Sarah Wrigley, ~ South Fourteenth
street, ran the lowest on his ticket,
receiving a plurality of just one vote
over Sam Hanna, the Centerville can
didate for clerk, who had held the
Office twenty years. At that time the
clerk was elected for term Of seven
years.
Public feeling ran high during the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-13

The suggestion is that preachers in
other towns cooperate by holding
prayer meetings and revivals where
possible Rev Edgar l. Williams, of
Indianapolis, has been obtained to or
ganize and direct the work, outside the
city He is arranging an itinerary OF
Centerville, Cambridge City, Dublin,
Milton, Hagerstown, Williamsburg,
Economy and Fountain City
DR.. Williams has associated with
him Frank c. Huston, song writer and
soloist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-13
A WEAK WOMAN
AND her STORY
In Floral, Ark. Lives a Lady Who
Feels That Her Strength Mas
Restored by Cardui.

Floral. Ark.-'T must speak a good
word Tor Cacdui." writes MIS-. Viola
Baker. OF this place.
About I mon:h ago | was in very had
,.SalIh. Vas 50 weak and nervous thai
Vas not able 10 do my nouSework.
"Nv husband bought ne one bottle of
Clrdai. the Woru4u'S tonic. | took II ac-
Gordiag to directions and now | am in
coed health.
Il think Cardui is a line tonic tor weak
WOmSG,
And YOU are not the only lady who
thinks So Mrs. Baker.
Thousands. like YOU. have written 10
tell OF the wonderful benefit Cardui has
been 10 them.
Cardiff contains no minerals, or other
powerful Drugs. Ii contains no glycerin
or other Misunderstanding ingredients.
1t Is Just a pure, natural extract, OF
natural vegetable herbs. that have been
found 10 regulate the wOmanly functions
and strengthen the female system.
All druggists sell Cardm.
See yours about II.
ER-WTits 10. Ladies Advisory Dept, Chstts.
aooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga eur-. toz SpecA1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-13
KENWORTHY ASKS
GENERAL REVIVAL
Suggests That Pastors in
Small Towns Engage
Williams.

A call for a general revival in the
county simultaneous with the Honey
well campaign is being issued by the
ministers of the city. 1t is addressed
to the ministers of the county by Tru-
man G. Kenworthy, chairman of the
eYangelistic committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-13
Cured of Liver Complaint.

Il was suffering with liver com
plant" says Iva Smith of Point Blank,
Texas, and decided to try Csc box
of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am hap
by to say that l am completely cured
and can recommend them to every
one" For sale by all dealears.
advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-13

holders moved to Centerville 10 as
sumo their duties, they found that
they were socially outlawed. None
OF the residents of that town would
have anything TO do with them. and
they were forced 10 seek companion
ship among their own number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-13
HELP FOR LOVELORN.

LONDON, Dec. 1G.-Dr. Maurice de
Fleury, the famous specialist, has an
nounced the discovery of a cure for
love by segregation and a new serum.
DR.. De Fleury says love is worse than
most Of the vices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-13
Only One "sRoMo oUINlNE"

OIIIy O1N bFNOWID OOIEEITNI
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of E.
W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One
Day, Cures Grip in TWO Days. 25c.
ADVERTISEMENT
The record., 1913-10-30
EXCELLENT FOR TIE LAMBS
Wheatbran Ia Coed Feed fer Young.
sters TO Begin on-Give Album
dance Of PzcsUre il Possible.

A good Eockmaster holds that for
young lambs wheat5ran is most ex
cellent 10 begin with. and after they
become stronger the bran should be
mixed with corn meal in equal guar
tiers. He rays that oat meal. or oats
when they can. e1t should he add
cd to balance the ration. for oats is
nearly a balanced food itself After
growing a little they will shell their
own corn. II given to them on the cob.
The lambs that are to be raised on
the farm should not be forced so fast
They need plenty Of food, but the
grain ration should be small and no
corn should be used. They should be
given plenty of exercise and an abun'
dance OF good pasture If possible.
Corn tends to fatten and will pro.
duce uncertain breeders Of short sea.
son. Wheat bran and oats are prob
ably the two safest materials of food
that can be used. When the grass be-
comes stronger and good in the
sprirg, grain feeding is not needed
for those lambs that are to remain on
the farm. and only the corn will re-
main as the dry feed ration for the
market lambs.
The grass is better than any other
nitrogenous food.
The record., 1913-10-30
FAR 80
ANIMAL s
BUTTERMIlK GIVEN TO HOGS
Better Results Would Be Secured u
Not Put Into Ration Until Pigs Are
. Five Weeks Old.

To an inquiry Prof W. II. Pew OF
the Iowa Agricultural college gives
the following suggestions on feed
ing buttermilk to hogs:
Buttermilk when free from water,
used for washing the butter. makes
excellent feed for hogs. The great
trouble as We find il. coming from
the creameries is that IL is hard to
daermine how much excess water is
contained ia It, At the present price
for feeds, ! think you will be very
safe in paying 20 cents per 100
pounds for buttsrmilk that is free
from excess OF water
In regard TO the way it is fed, / may
say that for sows that are nursing
young pigs, 1t should be fed in very
small quantities. il at all. and
would suggest diluting II. Better re-
suits would be had If the buttoTnilk
Is net put into the ration until the
pigs are at least four or Eve weeks
old. II is particularly good for grow
ing pigs. as well as fattcning hogs.
The show farrows at this college are
always fed and finished on corn and
buttermih
A good ration for the sows that are
nursing pigs of any age when no
trouble will be had from securing,
would be as follows: Cornmeal. one
part: bran. two parts. with butter
milk three to four pounds for each
pound of grain mixture.
Corn and buttermilk aaord a very
good raticn for fa..eninS hogs For
growing pigs il might be OF advantage
TO make a slop Of shorts and butter
milk and feed corn on the ear be
sides
The record., 1913-10-30
Horses for Deep Flowing.

Deep plowing is essential to good
farming to increase fertility and mois-
ture for better crops. Heavy draft
horses. says the Live Stock Journal.
are the first essential for deep plow-
ing and big loads. Deep and shallow
blowing has. had long time con.
troversy and the deep plowing, has
won the victory for better farming
by the scientific experts at the agricul.
tural colleges, and farmers who have
good draft-horse teams plow deep,
and the farmers with light scrub
teams must still skim along and put
up with light crops until they can get
the heavy draft teams that can pull
a big 16-inch plow down to the bean,
that will produce big crops.
The record., 1913-10-30
OATS AND BARLEY STUBBLE
Land Should Be PIowed In August to
Allow Sufficient Time for the
Weeds TO Eot.

II the oats and barley land is to be
drilled to grain in the fall, 1t should be
plowed In August to give time for the
weeds to rot and the ground to settle,
says n writer in the Baltimore Ameri-
can. If the ground is dry and so hard
as to make it impossible to plow. put
three horses in the sulky cultivator. A
better implement is the steel cutaway
disk. Set the teeth to run deep and
cut tho ground over. BY narrowing
the field lengthwise and then across,
most of the weeds can be turned under
and the hard surface broken up, max.
ing It much easier to plow as soon as
the August rains set in. The stubble
and weeds should be plowed under and
not burnt, as these, when rotted, add
to the fertility of the soil and tend to
make it capable of holding more mois-
ture. Long stalk or strawy manure
should either be spread evenly over
the field and plowed under or used as
a top dressing after the grain Is
drilled in. If the manure is rotted and
fine, spread it on top of tho plowed
ground and harrow 1t in as soon as
spread The quickest and most eco
nomical method is to use spreader,
as it can then be spread evenly and
Just the right quantity to the acre.
One of the great advantages in the use
of the spreader is in cutting up the
Jumps and strawy portions as 1t is be-
ing spread. Two men with two-horse
spreader will haul and spread more
manure than four men will spread
from wagon or cart. The manure
should not be put out in little piles, but
spread direct from the wagon and har-
rowed into the top soil before it dries.
There is then no loss of fertility.
The record., 1913-10-30
LIVE STOCK7
E6rh0FES-AZ AZ

An orchard makes an ideal pig pas
ture.
shelters should be kept in order In
every pig pasture.
Be sure that the weanings are not
i"run down" by flies.
Similarity of breeding insures on
spring Of greater value.
SIop will not quench a pigs thirst.
especially during hot weather.
Cowpeas pIspted in the corn rows
make fine fall foraee, for hogs.
Cansfic potash is used in removing
horns froInZyery ycung animals.
The orchard is good FOR the pigs,
and the pigs are good for the orchard.
We cannot grow pigs profitably with
out feed enough to Keep them gaining
steadily
The record., 1913-10-30
A Stitch IN Time.

Don't forget to fix the fences. A
trip around the pasture and field
fences now and then will often save
trouble, strength, and the time of hay
ing to drive the cattle back into the
pasture. Animals are almost human
when 1t comes to going where some
one does not want them. Remove the
suggestion. therefore, by not allowing
any says in the wire or any loose or
decayed posts in the line. A we'll
kept fence is an indication of good
farmer.-C. p. Bull, Associate in Farm
Crops, University Farm, st. Paul.
The record., 1913-10-30
Adult Male Of the Alfalfa Weevll,
Greatly Enlarged.

stripe down the back. 1t lives over
winter in sheltered places much the
same as chinch bugs and in the early
spring lays its eggs in the alfalfa
stems. The larvae from these eggs
do the damage by feeding upon the
buds for a period of about six weeks
If unmolested.
Control methods recommended by
the Utah station include keeping the
alfalfa growing rapidly in the spring
by disking or spring toothing, remov
ing the first crop as soon as serioV
injury occurs, followed with thorough
spring tooth and brush dragging, and
rotation of alfalfa every four or five
years. AS with chinch bugs it is ad
visible to keep out Of the way places
clean of sheltering grass and refuse
and securing the cooperation of whole
communities In fighting the pest.
The record., 1913-10-30
DAMAGE BY ALFALFA WEEvIl
Larvae From Eggs Laid in Stems Of
Plants Work Much Injury by
Feeding Upon the Buds.

Although in the middle west no
alfalfa harming insect has yet caused
widespread damage, Utah farmers
have a serious pest to contend with
known as the alfalfa weesil 1t made
its first appearance in 1907, coming
from Europe. The adult weevil is a
hard shelled beetle, about 3-16 inch
long. brown in color with a darker
The record., 1913-10-30
UNJUST TAX LAW
in KENTUCKY
How Unsatisfactory the Pres
ent Tax System Works
in This State

Most Unequal System Ever Devised
and Most Of the Progressive Stateo
Have Abolished the Plan Used In
Kentucky.
The record., 1913-10-30
Keenlna Grain Land Busy.

The waste land lying idle after the
wheat, rye, oats, potatoes and corn
are harvested is craving for some
thing to produce. A good seeding Of
winter vetch, crimson or rape will i'm.
prove the soil and give early pas
turea. -
The record., 1913-10-30
FEEDING Effects Wool.

Proper and intelligent feeding adds
to the quality of every kind Of live
stock or product the feeder may have
to put on the market. Even the wool
that comes from the hack of the sheep
is good, bad or Indifferent. according
to the manner in which it has been
fed
The record., 1913-10-30
PREVENTS WASTING OF HAY
Box or Chute Extends From Loft to
Manager, and az Feed Is Eaten
More Comes From Top.

Box extends from loft to manger
II is two feet square at top and -four
feet at bottom. The hay slips down
through box as fast as eaten, says
the Prairie Farmer. Nail boards
across bottom of box and let them
The record., 1913-10-30

extend out on the side where the open
ing is. Nail six or eight inch board
around the edge of these boards tc
form a kind of tray. and no hay will
be wasted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09
PEOPLE ATBIG MEETING
DEMAND CITY CAR line

interchange of transfers just as
Seattle and San Francisco have
done. Use the big stick and we
will get transfers on the munich
pal line said Dow.
Harry ii. Johnston said the
men who were so industriOusly
writing letters from the CONNER
cia1 Club favOring deal with
Stone-Webster are the same who
have been arrayed against the
people in every fight.
They say we will bankrupt the
city, that the line will not pay,
that we cannot get transfers"
said Johnston. They said we
never could have municipal
dock. that boats could not turn in
the channel, that it would bank
rupt the city. T-ney said we could
not have a power plant, and they
have opposed every good thing the
city has" said Johnston.
A. H. Garretson told of the
Vaccinations of Stone Webster in
their fight to boost rates to the
Spanaway and American lake
people and the crookedness of
their ways before the public SER
vice commission, SO that it Is al
most impossible to get the truth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09

before the commission SO the peo-
pie may get justice.
@. HI. Dow Gives Facts.
c. II. Dow, as an old employee of
Stone-Webster, who was with
them for years and knows the in
side workings, declared he could
strip $2,75O.00O off the valuation
they have put into the public ser
vice commission on which to base
rates as there Is that much that
does not represent real property
of the company. Dow said the
only relief the people will ever
get from the seduction of munich
pal commissioners by the willy
Stone-Webster attorneys Ia for the
city to go into municipal owner
ship. He denounced the commits
sioners roundly for attempting to
violate the city charter adopted
by the people, which demands
that any company that crosses the
city bridges must pay one-half the
cost of the bridges.
Before adjournment the meet
ing adopted resolution opposing
the proposed franchise to Stone
Webster and declaring for munich
pal ownership and the carrying of
the $87 900 bonds December 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09
STONE-WEBSTER
SHOW LOSS IN
THEIR REPORT

Stone-Webster makes a very
poor mouth to the public service
commission in reports filed Mon.
day declaring they are not max
ing any money in their street
railway ventures here. They re-
port deficits for the Puget Sound
electric of $55,229; T. r. e P,
$22,942, and Pacific Traction,
$10,844.
Nobody can tell. however, what
the operating cost would be If
there were not SO much taken up
with management" and other ex-
penditures by the home office
which makes it easy to juggle the
figures for the purposes of the
commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
1t Is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into .
sick child.

Look back at your childhood
days. Remember the dose"
mother insisted on--castor oil,
calomel, cathartics. How you
hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form
Of physic simply don't realize
what they do. The children's re-
volt IL well-founded. Their tom
der little 'insides" are injured By
them.
II your child's stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing. give
only delicious California Syrup
of Figs" Its action II positive,
but gentle. Millions Of mothers
keep this harmless fruit laxa-
tive" handy; they know Children
love to take It; that II never fails
to clean the liver and bowels and
sweetea the stomach, and that .
teaspoonful given today saves .
sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 90
cont bottle 81 "California Syrup
Of Figs.;' which has full directions
for babies. children Of all ages
and for xEewn-ups plainly on each
bottle. Beware Of counterfeits
sold here. See that It ia made W
California Fig Syrup Company"
Refuse any other kind with con-
tempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09
FAMOUS TREATMENT
FOR FALLING HAIR TO
BE GIVEN EVERYONE

Because of the many requests
received from almost every por-
ton of the world for the distri-
button of the famous Migge
Treatment for the Hair, which is
the application of science to the
ness, Friedrich Migge, director of
the Migge Laboratories. one of
the most eminent scientists in
the United States. has decided to
distribute the treatment direct
from his private laboratories to
all who request it.
There has been no scientific
achievement of late years that
has attracted so wide an atten-
ton as did the announcement
from the Stanford University
laboratories two years ago by
Friedrich Migge, the distinguish
ed bacteriologist, of the discov-
cry of a method of removing the
bacteria which destroys the hair.
And there has been no scientific
discovery of recent years that
promises so much of good to men
and women in general as did this
accomplishment of the bacter-
iologist whose microscope, incu-
bators and chemistry. revealed
for him the way to make the
hair healthy.
Inc MlSBe treatment 1mmeul-
ately was given clinical tests In
almost every university in the
world, in the great medical coll
leges of Berlin and Vienna, and
In the population centers of ev-
cry portion of the United States
and Europe. 1t was found to be
even a greater achievement, as
far as the restoration and invig-
grafton of the hair Is concverned,
than the scientist had claimed
for II.
However, until recently IL has
been impossible for the general
public to receive the benefits of
the Migge Treatment for the
hair. because OF the necessity OF
the personal attention of the sci
fentist himself to almost every
case submitted for cure. A great
deal OF time was required for the
preparation OF the treatment, for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09
Municipal ownership.
Tacoma development.



Service for the people.
These were the dominant notes
in the enthusiastic demand OF
nearly 500 voters who met a,
Moose hall last night to start the
campaign to free this city from
the grip of Stone-Webster and put
an end to such disgraceful secret
Vaccinations with public officials
as took place at the city hall last
week.
Owing to the abominable night,
1t was almost stag affair, only
two or three women being pres
ent. But the men meant bust
ness. There was no hysteria
about their action, no flamboyant
oratory, no excitement, but a
deep-seated determination to put
Tacoma on the map in the North
west.
Development Blocked.
1t seemed to be the unanimous
sentiment that development is
hopeless for Tacoma If she has
to depend on Stone-Webster with
its Seattle management. And
those 500 men united for a for
ward movement through munich
pal ownership that will give the
people service where they need
it.
Lorenzo Dow, president of the
Tideflat Carline club, which now
numbers 5000 voters, called the
to order and explained
the situation.
Rogers Speaks.
E. R. Rogers pointed out the
fallacy of dickering with Stone
Webster at all. He calmly dis
cussed the case.
Instead of us paying $1,000
a year and an increasing amount
every year to the #. r. & P. COM
pany to build line on the tide
flats let us keep them paying us
the present $4,000, which will
increase annually, and with that
money we can build and own the
line for the city," said Mr.. Rogers.
I'm other words, instead of us
the line and presenting
1t to Stone-Webster, let's keep
them paying for the line and let
them present it to u.s."
The idea took root in the
crowd, and every man went home
to work for the municipal car
line.
Dow Talks Transfers.
Dow discussed the transfer
question. He said the city had
plenty of ways of compelling an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
INTERESTS ALL WHO
NEED HAIR RESTORED

The associates of Friedrich
Migge have at last persuaded him
to distribute the Migge Treat
ment direct from his private lab
oratory. which will enable him to
dispose of each case submitted
by mail for treatment quickly,
and bring to each the benefits
of a relief from falling hair and
other unhealthy conditions of
the scalp in a very short time.
1t will be necessary for all who
desire the Migge Treatment for
the Hair, which will Immediately
stop the hair from falling and
cause restoration of what has
been lost and make these re-
suits permanent, to first send the
scientist two or three samples of
the hair piucked from different
portions of the scalp. with a de-
scription of the general condi-
ton of their hair. When these
samples have been submitted to
examination the proper treat
ment in each case then will be
forwarded to the patient, with
directions and instructions that
will permit the scientist himself
keeping In personal touch with
the progress In each case. The
average time required for the
completion of the treatment IL
six to eight weeks. The treat
ment is applied at home without
tncenvenience.
Those who are in need of the
treatment may write. II they
wish. for any further Informal
tion they desire. although 1t will
expedite the receipt of the treat
ment and it's full results II two
dollars and fifty cents Is fncIud-
ed with the first samples Of hair
sent This Is the nominal fee de-
cided upon to defray the expense
of the meteorological examina-
TOPS, preparation of treatment
tions relative to the hair should
be addressed direct to Professor
Friedrich MiEge. director Of the
Friedrich Migge Laboratories,
fifth floor Central Building. Sc
attic. Wash.