davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
Charles Barrett Tells About Work The
Farmers Union Has so Far Accomplished

markable has been the progress made
that the government reports place it
fourth in agricultural products now
I'VE try to educate the farmers and
then to bring them into cooperation
in any direction feasible. We have
not started many stores. In the south
the lodges build and operate ware
houses; in the west packing plants
and elevators.
I'VE do not run for office, nor nomi-
nate candidates. We have not a thing
to do with partisan politics, but we
retire a man now and then to private
life just by way of example.
Mr.. Barrett smiled reminiscently as
he drew this distinction between poll
tics and politics.
Two Excellent Examples.
zone of our bills aims at the pro-
hibition of gambling in farm products.
1t has been passed twice by the house,
but blocked by the senate, and Muir
ply ]. Foster, of Louisiana, one of
our strongest opponents, is now living
quietly at his home near New Orleans
in consequence. We had to retire him.
Uncle John Lamb, of Virginia, chair
man of the general agriculture COM
mittee of the house, fought us and we
had to excuse him from further pub
lie service at the primary last August.
The farmers union is a staunch
advocate of scientific farming Many
agricultural colleges have been estab-
lished in the south and more libertl
support given those already establish
ed. The union was directly respon-
sible for the bureau of markets re-
Gently established by congress, the
purpose of which is to lend any posi-
bic assistance by way of information
that will help the farmers in market
ing their products"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
They Didn't Like Raxors,

Said Daniel Webster: - the razor!
1t has taught me to curse. 1t has cost
me more time and more trouble than
all my speeches"
Rufus Choate. the lawyer. called the
razor an instrument invented by Luci-
fer to I'LL up hell with barristers.
Edward Everett never used profane
language. but before shaving he would
invariably give vent to all sorts of
French barbarisms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
MILES IS To HEAD
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
Organization Perfected For
No. 6 District School
Yesterday.

Organization of the No. District
Sunday school was perfected yester-
day afternoon. The following officers
were elected:
superintendent. M. Miles.
Asst. superintendent Davis.
Secretary-Zetta Markley
Treasurer-Mrs. Hoover
Organist-Mrs. Mills.
The school is undenominational, be-
ing union of all Christians of the
community, who desire to unite on a
common basis for community welfare
work. F. D. Warner was organizer and
gave an address on Sunday School
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
Transfers of Healthy Organs
From Corpses to Bodies of
Men on Verge of Grave
Made BY Damien.
National News Association)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 10
George F. Welt of Norfolk, Va, has
made public remarkable letter he re,
ceived from NJ. Cremedas, a young
Greek, who left Norfolk a year ago
with a party of his countrymen to
fight against the Turks. Cremedas in
his letter says DR.. Valois Damien, a
physician from Paris. who served with
the Greek forces at Janina, performed
remarkable surgical experiments.
According to Cremedas, DR.. Damien
brought with him from Paris ninety
wealthy patients. many of them mil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
Nat Goodwin Quits Stage TO Hold His Fifth Wife
NAT GOODWIN LOOKING OVER
MENU IN HIS CAFE.
News Association,

CNational News Association
LOS ANGELES, June 16.-The an
nouncement that Nat Goodwin, the IA
nous comedian, had decided to give
up the stage to devote the remainder
of his life to tickling the palates in
stead of the funny bones of his pa
irons, has caused one of his friends
to circulate an interesting tale re-
garding a remark made by the actor
just previous to his last marriage.
which was his fifth. Nat is said to
have intimated that no man could re-
main happily married and at the same
time continue a theatrical career.
Soon after his recent marriage to the
former Miss Marjorie MoreIand, who
was his leading lady, Nat opened an
elaborate cafe and restaurant here.
and now he has announced that he
will give all of his time and labor to
the management of his new venture.
His friends say that Nat has quit the
stage in order to make certain that
he will hold his new wife for keeps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
Honored by Precedent.

A we'll known Washington minister
tells of a couple who came to him 10
be married The bridegroom was upon
his third matrimonial venture. the
bride upon her second.
please stand up" said the clergy.
man. prepared to pronounce the neces
sary words.
The bride looked at the bridegroom
The bridegroom looked at the bride
Then he said politely but firmly:
I'VE have generally sot"-Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
MAPS ARE DEFEATED
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY. June 16.-In a
fast exhibition of baseball here. the
Cambridge City Specials defeated the
Richmond Maps to >. The game was
close all through and furnished excite
ment for a large number of fans. <
return game will be played later at
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16

Shelburn caught fire on the road near
here and was burned.
LOGANSPORT- Retail clerks in
this city are preparing to organize and
affiliate with the Retail Clerks Ma
tional Protective Association.
SULLIVAN The Merchants Light
and Fuel company OF this city will OPP
en- its plant here Monday The plant
has capacity of forty tons
BLOOMFIELD The bridge across
White River on the Bloomfield and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
AVOIDS STRIKING WAGON;
HITS TWO AUTOMOBILES

In avoiding a collision with wagon
Saturday evening, Kenneth Ridenour,
of College Corner. Indiana, drove his
automobile into two automobiles. The
machine struck the two cars a glanc-
ing blow and skidded to the sidewalk
at Ninth and Main streets. No one
was injured although the automobiles
were slightly damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
BOND GIVES ADDRESS
At Decoration Day Services
Of Milton Lodge.
palladium Specially

MILTON, Ind, June lev. A.
Bond, of Richmond gave an address at
the Decoration day services of the
Milton lodge of Odd Fellows yesterday
afternoon. Following the address the
graves of departed members of the
lodge were decorated. Henry c. Fox.
judge of the Wayne Circuit court and
Will w Keller were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
Tho RetoH.

Here is a retort which dull stu
dent" once made: Professor-You seem
to be very dull. When Alexander the
Great was your age he had already
conquered the world. Student-Well.
you see he had Aristotle for a teacher
Chambers Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
Missed Vocation.

Client-Didn't you make a mistake
in going into law instead of the army
Lawyer-Why? Client-By the way
you charge there would be little left
IF the enemy.-London Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16

Because of stories circulated by enc
mics to the effect that his dog slept on
his bed every night, an Edwardsville
Ull) man has been Tilted by his sweet
heart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16

Linton road, replacing the one swept
away by the flood, has been thrown
open for traffic.
CANNELTON-Tke Merchants and
Manufacturers Association has re-
elected Lee Rodman president, with
Henry NJ. Clemens as secretary and
treaSur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
The Peoples Medicines

Are standard advertised remedies
in common use today, many of which
were used by our mothers and grand
mothers with most beneficial results.
ScoESs of these same medicines are
prescribed by honest, competent ply
sicians because they know of no better
remedy. Such is Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound which has prov
ed wonderfully successful in alleviat-
ing suffering caused by female ills.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
The
K. of P.
Calendar

! Couer de Lion Lodge meets Tuesday
evening Nomination of officers and
payment of dues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16

Great Britain's annual output of
jewelry and plated goods is more than
S43,000,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16

Japanese paper umbrellas and lam
terms are waterproofed with an oil
extracted from rubber plant seeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16

paid. Call Ohio Feather Co. Phone
2S14. 16-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
OPERATE TRAINS
 BY TELEPHONES Manual Block System" In Local Office Tester
 day, ON VALLEY DIVISION Twenty Five New Operators Added to Ser,ice-NiiI Pre-
 vent Wrecks.
ON VALLEY DIVISION

Within the next few days new safety device for the purpose fo hand- ling trains will be in operation on the Valley division oi the Iron Mountain, which includes that territory between Little Rock and Monroe, La.
 The system is known as the 'nlau- oal block system and is operated through telephones installed at each station. A telephone was placed in the Pine Bluff office yesterday and the crew installing them is making rapid progress towards southern points. As soon as telephones are ill operation as far south as McGehee the arrival and departure of train between Me- Gehee aad Little Rock will be guided by this means.
 The Pine Bluff operator will have control of trains only between one station north and one station south. Before a train departs rom this city the operator calls the first station to which the train is going and if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08

the track is clear between the two points the train is "cleared" from Pine Bluff. In the event another train is between the two stations the departing train is held until the other train has arrived at the first station.
 Precautionary methods to prevent collisions is the only object of the new system. It has been in opera ton on the main line of the Iron MCunatiu for some time and has been responsible for the prevention of many accidents which otherwise might hava resulted in loss of life and money.
 The installation Of the new system on the Valley division alone will mean an addition of 9 operators and with the cost of installing the telephones and necessary wires will cause an enormous expenditure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
THIS NEGRO ADMITS
 ROBBING THE MAILS
Ned Harvey Bound Over to Federal Grand Jury By Commits
 siOner Burnett.

Ned Harvey, a negro, was arraigned
 before United States Commissioner A. l.. Burnett yesterday morning on a charge of rifling the United States
 mails at Tillar and held to await the action of the federal grand jury. bord
 was fixed at $53G which could not oe made by Harvey and he was taken to G.ittle Rock and placed in jail to await trial.
 According to testimony Harvey, Aho was employed by the railroad conl- panv at Tillar to take the mail sacks from the depot to the postoitlce, las been opening the sacks for several months, Iifling their contents and appropriating what he thought va'u- able. The negro confessed to his Vio- lations after a grilling by Commits sioner Burnett.
 John Tate, another negro, who was also arrested on the same charge. was dismissed after Harvey admitted that Tate had nothing to do with the mat ter.
 Four witnesses appeared for the Igovernment among them Postmaster w. C. Walls, of Tillar. Harvey was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal w. A. Morton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
HENRY STEERS HEADS MERCANTILE COMP ANY
Is Elected President at Annual Meet'
 ing of Directors Yesterday.

The stockholders of the Pine BluH Mercantile Company held their annual meeting yesterday afternoon at the comnany's offices on West Second avenue and went over the regular husiness of the concern. The affairs of the concern are in good condition and the past year was one of the best in it's history.
 The stockholders reelected all the directors as follows: F. IF. Byrd, Ley M. Andrews, H. B. Speers, Theo .Woa- lerman and R. s. Cherry. The dlrec- tors elected the following officers: Ii. B. Speers, president; Leo M. An drews, vice president; R. s. Cherry,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
Frank B. Tomlinson
 Heads Cotton Exchange
Other Officers and |, Nine Directors
 Elected at Annual Meeting Held Yesterday. s

The Pine Bluff Cotton Exchange held it's annual election yesterday and heard the reports of the officers for the past year, which were most en- couraging and showed the organiza- tion to have accomplished good work during the year.
 Frank B. Tomlinson was honorad by being. elected president and as he is one of the most progressive young cotton men in the city his administra- tion will be success. E. A. Howell was elected vice president and Clifton Howell, secretary and treasurer.
 The nine directors are: IF. B. Tom linson, Clifton Howell, B. A. Howell, Ziba Bennitt, P. P. Byrd, F. M. Roane, J. w. Wilkins, w. A. Tagga1t and A. W. Scruggs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
COTTON MEN CONFER
 ON THE COTTON TRADE

Menvhis, Jan. 6.-Represeptatives of 21 cotton exchanges met here to- day to define the attitude Of the Am e1ican cotton trade towards the ques- tions which will come up at the worlds cotton conference at Liver pool next month, which is to formul- ate rules for arbitrating differences between the cotton men or the producing countries and of the manu- facturirg centers of Europe.
 The question of the valldat'on ol bills of lading was not taken up by the conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
secretary and P. P. Byrd treasurer.

secretary and P. P. Byrd, treasurer.
 The only change in the officials was the elevating of MT. Speers to the presidency. P. P. Byrd, who has been president, requested that anoth- CT be given that office as other in- terests consumed so much of h:s time that he was unable to give the affairs Of the company the proper considera ton. Mr. Speers, who has extensive interests in other concerns, is one of the youngest business men in the city and his administration is expected to be as successful as that of his prede- cessor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08

24, 1908. Miss Mat hews has been in charge of the millinery department at the McEwen Dry Goods Company $ store here for several years She left las night for St. Louis to spend the winter with her sister. She is a striking brunette.
 In her Wet ticn Mrg. FreudensJeip charged her husband who is prom lnent in St. Louis, with indifference and neglect, and adds that he de- serted her. She did not ask for ali moIy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08

@l tax to be collected $3SS,719.S7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
MRS. SALLIE M. PEOPLES

Watson, Ark, Jan. 7.-(SpeciaD- Funeral services for Mrs. sallie M. Peoples, 64 years old, who died Sun day at her home in 'McGehee, were held here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Peoples was one of the best known and most highly respected residents of this section. Every store in Wat son was closed during the funeral services. Mrs. Peoples IS survived by four children: Ed and Sincieair Peoples, Mrs. Lillian Brady and Mrs. M. E. Steckland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
STEAMSHIP GOES DOWN
 WITH HUNDRED ON BOARD

steamship Peter March, bound from Calcutta to Vladivostok, with 1O0 per sons on board has foundered in d gale, according to report received here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
'.,aslkING ,s BRUNETTE
 N GIVEN A DIVORCE
s'r o'to Freudenstehl known Locally ~ MISS Frances Matthews, Is
 oa'en Decree in the Chan. cery Court.

frances A. Freudenstein, of u's, known locally as Miss
 '' Matthews, was yesterday SS an absolute divorce from her snd Otto Freadehstein, of st.. & " Judge J. M. Elliott, in the ID,,, svl ehancery court. They were
 Su n New Haven, Mo, on March
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08

A1AaMMAaHAAAsA4EA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

". P. Boyles made a succe ssful es care al! CT fifteen years of suffering from kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills released him and will Go just the s,ame for others. He says: "Thay cured a most severe backache with painful bladder irreg ularities, and hey do all you claim for taem." Ref SC substitutes. w. l..
 
 DOWOOdy x Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-08

Delputy Prescott ng Attorney T. G Parham went to Cornerstone yester- day to try some cases in Magistrate William RichardsOn's court
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
RETIREMENT
IS REGRETTED
S. Gilbert WiIdS Leaves
Smyrna Bank After IA
Years Service

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. oct 1O.-Generai
regret among those who know him
IS expressed here over the resigna-
tion OF S. Gilbert Wilds who for over
"a years has been cashier OF the Fruit
Growers National Bank Of Smyrna
and for q ycars. ever since It's or
Eaniza:ion, in continuous connection
with tho banking house. The rea-
sons given were impaired physical
health and eye strain. Tho directors,
loatho TO part with his services, ac-
ccpted his resignation ane proceeded
~ the election of his successor. E.
Marriott Fowler. the teller, who for
2s years has been associated with
the bank rising from the lowest DO
sition. was unanimously elected cash
ier TO succeed MIR. Wilds. Walter w.
Hynson was advanced from book
keeper TO teller and his place as
i,ookkeeper was left vacant for the
present 10 consider the dozen or
more applicants who are seeking the
place.
The RESIGNATION OF Mr.. Wilds was
no great surprise TO those who had
been intimately associated With him.
For sometime he has been having
trouble with his eyes and has con-
suited and been under the treatment
of a specialist At a recent consulta-
ron he Was advised TO give up any
work which required close concen-
tration and knowing this would in
oararitate him from giving the SER
vice 10 the bank which he was ever
ambitious 70 give. he decided TO hand
IN his resignation Tho Board OF
Directors were q unit in their desire
10 have Mr.. Wilds remain as cashier.
5ut realizing his health WAS Of first
lmportanco and consideration. they
,ssented to his wishes. Mr.. Wilds
stsrtod with the bank with its or
lanization I'm 1876.
on September T.. 1899. he was
slcoted cashier 10 succeed Nathaniel
2 wnds. VINO resigned TO 90 to
Washington. AS cashier he was kind
md courteous. Tic will be missed by
many patrons OF the bank Tho fol-
owing letter. accepting the resigna-
ion OF s. c. Wilds was the unani-
mons action of the directors:
Smyrna. Del. Oct. Z. 1913.
To Mr.. s. G. Wilds. Cashier. The
Smyrna. olaware-Dear Sir. Your
rtter OF resignation rs Cashier Of
his bank Is received bv MS with re-
-rct. and only tho fact OF your i'm
paired health and tho urgent advice
n your doctor to give IN this work,
coupled with your earnest desire 10
bc relieved. prompts Us 10 accept
same. Your long faithful and most
efficient service (having been identi-
fed with this institution from lis or
ranizatiunl and rour unswerying low
sliv and devotion at all times TO the
tost interest Of this bank. VIC as
sure Won Us most fully appreciated
alike hv Directors Stockholders and
Patrons. Confident of your contin-
ned interest IN tho prosperity Of The
Fruit Growers National Bank. and
sgnoerely trusting that fully restored
health ma speedily be yo'u portc2
We are very SIM oreiy yours. BOARD
of Dsrecfere of Tho Fruit Grower
Nahonsltespis ef smyrna"
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
NEWS NOTES OF ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON. Md. Oct 10. Edward
Philip Wsldschm'dt and Miss RATHER
inc 'Strsuser of Baltimore were married
at the Presbyterian mansc on Monday
by the Rev. John McElmoylc The
Young couple had cloded TO Wilmington.
but finding they must live IN Delaware
three DAYS before procuring = license.
they came 10 Elkton and were married.
Friday and saturday. October - and
25 will be donation DAYS at Union Hos.
pital,
The first quarterly apportionment of
scchoo' funds va- made lsst week by
Comptroller Harrington Cecil county
viii receive $3.50 from the school tax,
Sla ior the book fund; sl02l for ap.
proved high schools and Si.5oO Tor col.
orcd Industrial schools
Two children of Harry L. Wilson oi
Fin Neck. had a narrow escape from
death ~ North East ON Friday The
children were seated IN a carriage while
thcir father was in store attending to
business. when The horse became fright
cncd aud ran AWAY.
Mrs Emma Ford, widow Of William
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
PENNSGROVE FOLK
HAVE MANY VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
PENNsGROVB. \. j.. Oct. 10. -
Misses Jessie and Celeste Gentieu. Of
Wilmington. we're recent visitors with
their brother. Joseph Gontieu.
Miss Sadie Dugan, OF Philadelphia
Is the guest Of her mother; Mrs. Maria
Dugan.
Mss Martha Smalley. Of Atlantic
City. IS spending some time With her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnart
Willard Hare, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hare. Jr. is in al his parents
home with diphtheria.
Mise Reba NJ Shourds. Of Atlantic
CITY. was Weekend visitor with her
sister. Mrs r. H. Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Kidd. who have
ieen spending three weeks vacation
with lheii parents. here. have gone TO
axe Hopatcong. where they VIII
make their home.
Joseph Shourds. of Philadelphia,
has been spending few days With
his niece. Mrs. r. n. Elliott, before
leaving for Florida
Mrs. Mrs. Harry Kerr. OF Phila-
dclphia Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Powell Craig.
The Brotherhood Of Emanuel NJ r.
Church will hold their annual oyster
supper in the church. on Thursday
evening. October ..
Mrs. Harvey Peterson and sons. OF
Philadelphia. are spending the week
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

Our wonderful aslrakan imitation Persian lamb Goa
at SlO9S still the talk Of the Town Come in and look
al this slupendous value Black kersey Goals at S49S
which are worth double the money FOrycghtiuch mix
lure coats at S49S S69S SS9S Real cut velour Sport
Goals at S89S eve saw these same coats in the window
Of another slore at Sl5)
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

y. Ford Of Delaware. died on Wcdncs
day at the home of her brother law.
James r. Dean in Elkton aged 20
years She Il survived by two sisters.
Mrs William r. Boulder and Airs james
T. Deem OF this town.
The funeral of Edward Price. SON OF
Nr and Mr.. Samuel Price of near
Elrls,illc. who died IN Wilmington on
Wednesday of last week WIS held ~
Zion M E Church ON Saturday.
William r. McAliistcr of Fair Hill
was in town on Wednesday Ralph Har.
gra,er of Me- Pa g. visiting his sis.
fcr, Mrs William A. Alexander Miss
Fanny iscoc. Of Port Deposit. il sis-
itmr Mrs Alfred Taylor Mr. and Mrs.
~ Howard Ash Of Iron Hill, were in
town Wednesday Mrs John Neil
movie is the rost Of relatives in Mar
ictta. Pa Mrs H. Marshall Haincs he
spending a month az Hot Springs. Va.
James McCaulcy OF Leeds was an Elk
ton visitor ON Wednesday Henry Lvt
tl'ton Constable is attending The gcn
ernl convention of the protcstas Epis.
conal Church in session In New York
city.