davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
NATIONAL HEALTH
SERVICE IS GOOD
And Hardly Needs Pro-
posed Auxiliary.
OPINION OF NOTED DOCTORS
On the Subject-What Ma.
tional Department For
Doctors Stands For.
HIGH AUTHORITIES OPINION

1t has been generally supposed
that our National health service was
SO extensive and so adequately
financed by generous Government
that it would compare favorably with
that of any other leading nation.
Apparently this is not the opinion OF
the American Medical Association,
as we note that one of the reasons
advanced by this organization at its
recent annual convention, for de-
manding Natinol Department for
the doctors, was to secure "a central
organization of such dignity and inn
portance that departments OF health
of States and cities would seek CO.
operation and will pay heed to it's
advice The intimation is clear
that our present Federal service is
not dignified or efiicacious enough
to command the respect of State
municipal activities. This is most
surprising, in view of the repeated
utterances of those supposedly best
qualified to speak authoritatively on
the subject.
So far back as 1896. DIR. Jerome
Cochran was delegated by the same
American Medical Association which
now animadverts upon the Federal
Health Bureau, to investigate our
National health activities. In his
report describing the Federal serv-
ice, Dr. Cochran said:
II have no hesitation in saying
that 1t is the most powerful health
department in the. world. There is
nothing like 1t Understanding
with SO much power and such abund-
ant means
In 1911, shortly before his un-
timely death, DIR. Walter Wyman, in
an address delivered before the New
York Academy OF Medicine, said:
I'VE hear "A great deal about the
superiority of foreign health sys-
tens. II it exists. II is In the supe-
rior qualification of its local health
officials"
A further opinion entitled to re-
spect was given In October. 1912,
before the Conservation Conference
at indianapolis. by DR.. l.. Il. Cofer.
Assistant Surgeon-General of the
United States Health Service. who in
-anIviug IN profaeSor Trving Eiahar's
plea for health department. said;
There is ample law for present
and probably for future needs" ad-
ding. IL am at a loss to suggest what
additional legislation is necessary or
desirable to be engrafted upon those
already existing In this country"
II would be difficult. among. the
friends OF the Federal Health Ser
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11

vice, to find higher authorities than
the late SUPERINTENDENT Wyman or
DR.. COfer. and the distinguished
physician selected by the American
Medical Association to investigate
that reason those who look with dis
trust on the rapid increase in de-
partments, bureaus and permanent
commissions in this country. are
likely to agree with DR.. COfer that
no additional Federal medical legis-
lation is called for. and that the
present Health Service is well equip
ped to fulfill all the purposes for
which it was created.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.

A slight cough often becomes Sc
rious, lungs get congested, bron-
-chial tubes fill with mucous. Your
vitality is reduced. You need Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. 1t soothes
your irritated air passages. loosens
mucous and makes your system re-
sist colds. Give the baby and child
rem DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. It's
guaranteed to help them. Only 25c
at your druggist. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11

Last winter when my little boy
had Group | got him bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
honestly believe it saved his life, -
writes Mrs. J. b. Cook. Indiana, Pa
1t cut the phlegm and relieved his
coughing spells. am most CRATE
full for what this remedy has done
for him. For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11

my, a large force OF trained re-
serves, and that equipments will be
on hand so that an adequate force
may be put in the field before a
great disaster overwhelms an un-
trained and inefficient army which
may be sent forth to defend the ma
ton"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
A Great Man Misouoted.

"Fayther." said little Mickey.
wasn't it Pathrick Hinry that said,
Let us have peace?"
''Niver," said old Mickey. NO
body be tn name of Pathrick liver
said anything loike thot."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11

With view of increasing the ag-
ricultural production of Tripoli the
Italian government will establish an
experiment station.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-11
Limit or Indifference.

Then she is not interested in her
husband?"
Not a particle. Not even enough
to listen when he talks in his sleep"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-27
SCHEDULE OF
union ASSOCIATION

The revised Union association sched-
ulc has been issued. With Boise and
Murray out of the league 1t was ncces-
sary to change the schedule dividing
up the series the old schedule gave to
the two ousted clubs. The season
closes Sept. 10, leaving the league a
little over a month of baseball As
revised and not including last weeks
series the schedule is as follows:
July 2S to Aug. Butte versus Salt
Lake at Salt Lake; Helena versus
Ogden at Ogden.
Aug. 4 to 9-Ogden versus Salt Lake
at salt Lake; Helena versus Butte at
Butte.
Aug. II to 16-salt Lake versus
Butte at Butte; Ogden versus Helena
at Helena.
Aug. IS to 2s-ogden versus Butte
at Butte; Salt Lake versus Helena at
Helena.
Aug. rs to 3o-salt Lake versus og-
den at Ogden; Butte versus Helena at
Helena.
Sept. to 6-Butte versus Salt Lake
at Salt Lake; Helena versus ogden at
Ogden.
Sept. to 1s-ogden versus Salt
Lake at Salt Lake; Helena versus
Butte at Butte.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-27
TRADES BILL KUSS
FOR PITCHER AMES

Although Big Bill Russ, the sandlot
pitching find of Erve Jensen, manager
of the Boise club I'm the Union associa-
ton, looked good enough to Scout
Hugo Bezdek of the Pittsburg Ma
tionals, to spend $500 optional money
on, Manager Dad" Gimlin who drew
him in the Irrigators lottery, evidently
thought he was not passing up any
thing for he traded Kuss to Manager
Quigley Of the Helena club together
with Pitcher Hal Rustenhaven for Rex
Ames. Ames has been pitching in the
league for the past Ave years. He
looked worse this season than he ever
has. Four months ago Russ did not
know even the elementary features of
heaving a ball. In that time he devel-
oped into a pitcher who was the only
one on the Boise STAFF during the lat
ter part of the first half OF the Union
league schedule who could pitch and
win from the pennant pacing Seagulls
of Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-27
YOUNG JOE CANS IS
LOOKING FOR MATCHES

Young Joe Cans, the colored light
weight, is row getting into the pink of
boxing condition and expects soon to
start an active campaign of eliminat-
ing all contenders in his class. He has
the advantage of being under the pro-
tecting wing Of Promoter Nick Collins,
who is making arrangements to bring
him number of fast matches. Cans
is working daily at the Capital hotel
gymnasium. incidentally he is looking
for matches and willing to meet all
corners.
On or about Aug. 10 he expects to
meet fast eastern Oregon boy at
Cornucopia. On Aug. II he meets
Charles Cook, the fighting fireman of
Glenns Ferry, and during the latter
part of the month he expects to go on
with boy at Bull.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-27
DECISION GIVEN
IN FAVOR OF THE
CANAL COMPANY
Judge Walters Holds
Against the Contention Of
Settlers on the Salmon
River Tract.

Where parties have agreed in writ
ten contract as to the manner in which
certain transactions shall be handled,
the written contract must maintain.
and in absence of fraud cannot be dis
turbed by the court. This is in brief
the ruling of Judge Walters of the
Fourth judicial district in a decision
handed down in the test case of J. e.
Pohlman versus the Salmon River
Canal company in which he holds for
the defendant company. The opinion is
of Importance to many irrigation pro-
feet settlers and companies in this
state because it deals with the obliga-
lions of an irrigation company on
maintenance and water relivery.
What Facts Are.
The action was a test case under
taken by the settlers association. In
1t the proposition was advanced that
the intent of the entrymen's and the
states contract with the promotion
company was to furnish the settlers
with water for year before mainte-
nance assessments should commence
and that the contract implied that for
the two years succeeding the year of
free delivery, the maintenance should
not exceed the sum Of S5 cents per acre,
The association based it's case upon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-27
RESINOL CURES
A PIMPLY SKIN

Bridgeport Conn, June l, 1914.-'1
suffered with 2imples on my face for
about four years, which I thought
could never cure, as l tried to heal
them with -, -, -, prescrip-
tions, and many other things, but they
only got thicker. They looked like
small boils and were very sore-after
a while scab and scales formed on my
face. They itched awfully. 1 tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
was relieved after a few applications,
and I have no more pimples on my
face-my skin Is now clear. I was so
glad that 1 at last found a cure for
my plmples. as my face looked a sight"
(Signed) Miss Bertha NJ. Turfay, 11G1
lranistan avenue
Prescribed by doctors for 10 years.
sold by all uggists-Resinol ONT
ment, SOC and 81. Resinol Soap 25c.
For trial free, write to Dept. EAR,
Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-27
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
WINS
TRI-STATF FLAG
Walla Walla Loses in the
Final Squirt for the
Pennant.

Pendleton won the flag in the West
ern Tri-State league. the schedule of
which closed yesterday. Walla Walla
was close second. The season was
a successful one, although during its
early part there was some doubt of
the league getting started. The off,
cials look forward to a more successful
season next year.
The following is the all-star Tri-
State team picked from players COM
the sporting writers of the seven news
papers published in towns in which
the clubs played:
Pitchers-Peterson IN. ", Osborne
(P), Sutherland OBJ. Leeper CIV. W..
Cathers-Pembroke CPD, King OBJ.
First base and captain-Lodell (P).
Second base-Naughton (P.), or
Schmidt CIV. wy.
Third base-Peterson (P).
Shortstop-Lundstrum CIV. wy.
Left field-Johnson CIV. W..
Center f1eld-Varian Cpl.
Right feld-Berry IN. ".
Utility-Stolke IN. ".
The vote stood as follows: Pitchers,
Peterson T. Osborne 7, Sutherland 8,
Leeper 4, Schroeder g. Baker 1, Tel
ford /; catchers, Pembroke g. King A.,
Shelly 3; first base, Lodell s, Shelly 2;
second base, Naughton 8, Schmidt g.,
French 1; third base, Peterson 8, Child
ers 2, Herrod 2; shortstop, Lundstrum
Z; outflelders, Johnson 6, Varian 6,
Berry 4, Stoke 8, Nadeau O. Lind 2;
utility, Stoke 3, Berry 1, Johnson 1,
Whit /; captain, Lodell 4, Childers /,
King 1, Lundstrum /.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-27

that portion of the contract which
states, in substance: No charge shall
be made for the delivery of water prior
to Jan. 1. 1911, but that during the sue
ceeding years. and until Jan. 1, 1918.
the charge shall not exceed 35 cents
per acre and that after that date the
yearly maintenance charge shall be the
actual cost of operating system The
association believed its position ac-
centuated by the fact that the canal
company, being unable to furnish any
water as contemplated prior to Jan. 1,
1911, delivered water at intervals dur
ing the season of 1911 and made no
charge therefor. The association be-
.lieved the company thereby recognized
it's obligation to furnish water under
the contracts for one year without
charge, and contended that the deliv-
cries of 1911 did not constitute the
proper and required fulhllment of the
contract because of their insufficient
and unsatisfactory character and that
therefore the season of 1912, for which
the company levied a charge of 35 cents
per acre, would constitute, If water was
properly delivered the first years de-
livery, for which no charge whatever
should be r7ade, and that consequently
the date when the company should be-
gin to levy the actual cost of maintain
ing the system would be extended two
years, the period of time contemplated
in the original contract and should not
begin on Jan. 1. 1918, as the wording Of
the contract might require.
Conclusions of Court.
Concluding his opinion Judge Walt
ers says. in part:
81 have determined that Judgment
shall be entered in favor of the de-
PENDANT, and that tho position urged
by the plaintiff as to the legal con-
structions to be given to the contract
inquestion are not well founded.
1T is. in short, urged by plaintiff
that the defendant company can charge
no maintenance for the delivery of
water to the plaintiff for the year 1912,
and can charge but IS cents an acre
during the year 1914. Plaintiff arrives
at this conclusion by urging under the
contract there is to be one year free
delivery of water to a contract holder
under the Salmon River Canal com
pany's system. I am quite unable to
real such provision into the contract
and cannot hold that the language of
the contract can bear such construr-
ton.
Where parties have agreed by writ
ten contract as to the manner in which
certain transactions shall be handled
between them, the written contract
must maintain, and in the absence of
fraud cannot be disturbed by the court.
A court may believe it to be foolish
contract and unwisely entered into, or
contract in which the terms are
harsh upon one party or the other, but
if people see fit to enter voluntarily and
without any fraud upon the part of
either party into such contracts. they
must be enforced by the courts, and
the parties even though they may later
regret having entered into such con
tracts must nevertheless perform the
same"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-27
EREE REPRINTs

Reprints OF the three installments
of THE Million Dollar Mystery" al
ready published in the Sunday edition
OF the Capital News have been made
and may &c had for the asking either
at the Majestic theater or at the Capt.
tai News Office Those living outside tho
city can secure one ~ mali by writing
the Capital News office, and one VIII
be Aont samSd;a.aJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-27
Defined.
(FrOm Judged

what is innate wisdom?'"
Its knowing all the little mean
nesses OF your neighbor before the
town gossip or a real estate deal put
you wise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
STATE DEPARTMENT
SENDS HURRY ORDER:
TO O'SHAUGHNESSY

VERA CRUZ, Mex, May 1.-Nelson
OShaughnessy, former American
charge d affaires in Mexico City, re-
ceived orders today to go to Wash
1ngton at once and report to the state
department. He probably will leave
the battle ship Minnesota and pro-
ceed to Washington on a faster YES
sci within twenty-four hours.
The object of the recall Of the en-
Voy was not made known by the Am
erlcan government, but it was believed
that President Wilson wishes to con-
suit personally with Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy before the mediation proceed
ing of Argentina, Brazil and Chile are
begun. 1t was also suggested that
President Wilson might want O'Shaug-
messy in Washington during the con-
ference for consultation purposes.
Since his arrival here from Mexico
City, Mr.. O'Shaughnessy and his fam
lily have been making their quarters
upon Rear Admiral Badgers flagship,
the Minnesota.
Army Becomes Solons.
Although the soldiers Of the Fifth
brigade under Brigadier General Funs-
ton have only been in control about
twenty-four hours, the administration
" e%iie.iio 10 passing I'LL Will IulllldIy
precision. The civil government,
headed by Robert J. Kerr, the Chica-
go lawyer, is extending it's operations
and a number of Mexicans who have
been employed by the city before the
Americans occupied it, called upon the
new civil government and were as
sured that their places are still open
for them.
In fact, Mr. Kerr is doing everything
possible to encourage the municipal Of
ficers who threw up their positions at
the approach of the Americans, to re-
store the normal appearance of civic
conditions
The first official order of Brigadier
General Funston, who is not the mill
tary governor of Vera Cruz, was for
NAL notification of his authority.
Assumes Supreme Control.
The order in it's original form fol-
lows:
headquarters, United States Elk
peditionary Forces, Vera Cruz, Mex,
April 80. 1914
General order n. /:
THE undersigned, pursuant to in
structions from the president of the
United States, hereby assume COM
mand of all the United States forces
in this city. Signed:
"FREDERICK FUNSTON,
| Brigadier General United States Army
Commanding"
| Sailors Have Gay Night.
| Last night was one of the gayest
Vera Cruz has known for some time
Most of the sailors who were relieved
! from shore duty by the transfer of the
government from the navy. to the army
were allowed to land on shore leave
t They staggered through the streets
which but few days before had been
raked by the fire Of their rifles, maya
zine pistols and rapid-fire guns.
They had been able to change their
grimy clothing on ship board; they
sauntered through the plazas listening
to the band concerts or strolled upon
the promenades. The lure of cooling
drinks took many into cafes or cafe We
randas, while others braved the heat
of the theatres, the interiors of which
were decorated with United States
! flags.
| Mexican girls showed that they bear
not the slightest ill-feeling against the
| jolly bluejackets, even if Jack Tar did
! come and take Vera Cruz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
5000 / ". ". men
IN NEW YORK RIOT
TBY LEASED WlRE1

NEW YORK, May IA crowd Of
5000 I. w. w. members and their SYM
pathizers, after holding May day
demonstration in Mulberry Bend park
today, marched to Union Square,
where they began rioting and attack.
ed the police who were on duty there.
Alexander Berkman. the anarchist,
who served time in Jail for trying to
murder H. c. F,rick, was the leader OF
the movement. Soon there were be-
tween 400 and 500 patrolmen drawn
up around the rioters.
Fifteen thousand persons blocked
Broadway during the noon hour to
watch the mourning pickets' parad-
ing back and forth in front of &c
Broadway. headquarters of the Stand
ard Oil company.
The ranks of the pickets, whose
demonstration was intended as pro-
test against the treatment Of strikers
In the Southern Colorado coal fields,
were strengthened by George Sterling
a San Francisco poet; Pierre Godin
Leonard Abbott and Marc Chaloupke
an anarchist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
mo SUNDAY CONTEST
Manager of Brooklyn Feds
Refuses to Play.
[RY LEASED WIRE1

ST. LOUIS, May with the St.
Louis Federal leading the league, and
a $4,000 gate in sight If game can
be arranged according to schedule for
next Sunday, Otto Stifel, Edward S.
Steininger, Walter Fritsch and fellow
owners of the local team today bonn
barded Owner George Ward of the
Brooklyn Feds for a lifting of his ban
against Sunday baseball.
The Brooklyn owner so far has ig-
nored the kilograms of the st. Louis
magnates, who have figured Sunday
games as their one best bet.
Sunday ball is a big thing in our
town." said Fritsch to Ward in Pitts
burg recently. ut means everything
to the masses, who can not get away
from work to attend weekday con-
tests"
Can not help that" replied Ward.
Il had it distinctly understood when
agreed to finance the Brooklyn club
that my team should not be required
to play on the Sabbath Brooklyn can
get along without Sunday ball. You
fellows look out for yourselves"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
STATE BOARD MEETS
Pettis Reid Gives Vocational
Plans.

bly, some definite plans for the
establishment of system of vocation
al agricultural training will be decided
on tonight at meeting of the special
committee of the state board of educa-
ton of which Pettis Reid of this city
Is a member.
Mr.. Reid announced before leaving
for Indianapolis that the Massachu-
sets plan is under consideration with
other tentative plans. Under this plan
instead of having centralized agricul-
tural high school circuit teachers are
employed, giving practical teaching
on land used regularly for practical
farming.
The work which will be introduced
into school hereafter, whether city or
country, will be departure from the
pre-vocational training to as great an
extent as possible, showing what sci
N"tific work will do an an ordinary
farm.
ne regular meeting of the board is
being held particularly for the purpose
of adopting new text books for next
year.
Another publication of arithmetics
probably will be adopted, with the pos
sibility of changing other school books
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGE
Winchester Man Sues in the
Wayne Court.

William McClintDck of Winchester
filed suit in this circuit court today
demanding $5,0N4 damages from Ben
jamin and Allea Trapeer, doing bust
ness as Trapeer & Son. McClintock
was injured through the negligence OF
the company, lie alleges, while work
ing for them as a teamster in Win
chester.
The complaint says that on May u
1912. McClintock fell through rotted
boards forming the floor of a hay NOW
where he attended to Trapeers' mules
He fell between two mules on the
first floor and the mules becoming
excited, . trampled and kicked him
stepping on his chest and body. The
plaintiff says he was painfully and
probably permanently injured.
Albert r. Truman filed suit against
Margaret thurman for divorce. He
says she will not live with him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
SEVENTEEN IN CLASS

EATON, O., May IA meeting of
special interest was held Wednesday
evening by Waverly lodge, Knights of
Pythias, when the Rank of knight was
conferred on a class of seventeen can
didates by the degree staff of Riverdal
lodge, Dayton. The exemplification of
the work was executed in a manner
highly commendable, and brethren
were generous with their congratula-
tons. The team came from Dayton
early in the afternoon and performed
a public drill at the temple The at
tendance at the meeting was large
there being present representatives
from nearly every K. of P. lodge in
Preble county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
FAREWELL RECEPTION

A farewell reception will be tender
ed tonight to Boys Secretary H. A..
Pettijohn, who leaves for Muncie to
accept similar position at that place
All of the boys of the department,
their parents and friends will be well
coined at this time. The hours will be
rom 7:30 until 10. The Women's Aux
liary will serve refreshments.
In his connection with the local as.
location Petty" has made a host of
friends. Practically every boy of the
town is we'll acquainted with him. He
has done much for the development of
boys work at the local association and
his many young friends hate to see
him leave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
PLAN CHURCH RALLY

1.-TWO hundred present in the Sun
day school and the church filed at
both morning and evening services"
is the goal set by the United Brethren
church for rally day next Sunday.
Special music has been arranged for
all services by Mrs. Bert Horn, who
has charge of the chair.
The Rev. H. 8. James, pastor, an
nounces that the Rev. ]. E. Shannon
Of Marion, conference superintendent,
will speak at the morning and evenig
worship. The pastor ad members of
the congregation are making a spe-
cial effort to have all members and
friends of the church attend one or
all Of the Sunday services.