davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
IDLE COAST ARMY
LEAVES FOR CAPITAL
Rival Factions Depart From
San Francisco on Long
Hike to Washington.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March A.
In rival factious totaling about 1900
men the unemployed army" of San
Francisco this afternoon crossed the
bay by the Southern Pacific creek
route on the first leg. the leaders as
sert Of the transcontinental march to
Washington.
Following long period of dissen-
sion between w. A. Thorn. recognized
leader Of the Industrial Workers of the
World element of the army" and
Gen" Charles T. Kelley, command
er-in-chief of the entire body, and the
man responsible for the semi-miltary
organization of the voorhees,, Thorn
this afternoon assembled about 900
men who had seeded from the main
army and marched down Market street
to the ferry
Collections were tai Ell up on the
way and IT the ferry. Heading the
line o. march were Mrs Irene Adler
Of the I. w. w. and Dorothy Rymer,
who had just arrived in the city at
the head of the Hungry Hundred"
from Portland, Ore.
I'VE haven't arranged for transpor-
tation beyond Oakland. for camping
across the bay, or for feeding on our
way to Washington said Thorn. Il
guess we will get through somehow"
An attenuated commissariat and
camp pedimenta bore witness that he
spoke the truth, for two or three hand
drawn wagons piled with wretched
looking bundles of bedding comprised
the baggage train of the I. w. w col
umn.
According to Gen" Kelley, his
army" is much more fortunately
situated than the rebel clan.
I'VE have transportation to Ogden
already arranged for and we expect to
camp at Emeryville near Oakland for
three or four days" Kelley said. Aft
er that we will go on our way to Wash
ington. AS for food along the way. we
trust the people Of the communities
through which we pass will help us
out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
KILLTHE CATARRH
GERM-USE HYOMEl
Re the DErect-to-the Spot Metho6@

re the Ofrect-co-Ne Sp0S m0Tho0-
You Breathe II.
Why delay and continue to needless
~ suffer the ravaees OF cofAH1h
germs! It In not only necessary. but
dangerous. Try now-today-tho Hy
omei treatment for cAtarrA, head
colds. or bronchial coughs.
The Hyomei process Of deStFoy1nG
oatarrh germs relieving head odds
and healing the raw and indamed
mucous membrane 10 not only most
effective, but is quick. entirely harm
less and pleasant to use-it's natures
way-you breathe it-no bad tasting
drugs TO upset the stomach.
You cannot successfully reach the
organs where the catarrh germs
thrive except with sntiseptic and ger
micidal air The commonsense meth
cd is 10 breathe q few times daily
notwithstanding Hyomei. Being medi-
Gated air il goes right 10 the spot and
Immediately reaches all the diseased
tissues Its antiseptic healing begins
at once.
If suffering from frequent colds.
headaches. raising of mucus, spasmo-
die coughing difficult breathing or
that weak and rundown feeling, sure
" try Hyomei. Its your duty to your
self. friends and family. for no ca
tarrh victim ever enjoys good health.
Get from your druggist at once a
complete Hyomei outfit, $1.00 size.
Leo II. Fihe always sells it on money
back if not benefited plan.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

Each day, DR.. Boyle said, hundreds
of sick and wounded Servians were
brought into Kruawach from the fir
ing line, and all four hospitals were
always file dto Overlooking. He was
assisted in his work by an intern and
an interpreter, who spoke Servian
and German
"Of course l had a great amount Of
surgical work, but most of my SOL
der patients suffered from rheuma-
tism, pneumonia, typhus, smallpox
and blood diseases" Dr. Boyle said.
"The Servians are brave and sturdy
race, but very ignorant. They bore
their sufferings with great fortitude,
and were very grateful for the atten-
tons given them Of course the hos
pitfalls were crude affairs, but we were
plentifully supplied with medicine and
were furnished with very good operat-
ing instruments. l never realized the
true significance of war until the first
time l laid eyes upon those poor
MANNED fellows in my hospital, many
wounded horribly by schrapnel, high
power bullets and by bayonets. Some
times the place was like a shamble.
I was quartered in school house and
slept in a bunk and had very few
conveniences, but the experience ]
had well repaid the nardships | en-
dured."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
Gardening Directed by School

had for an understanding of most Of
their school lessons. They will also
learn something at least of the funda-
mental principle of morality; that
each individual must make his or her
own living; must. by some kind Of la
Dor OF head, hand, or heart, contribute
/ to the common wealth as much as he
takes from 1t; must pay for what he
igets in some kind of coin.
This plan in full operation would
probably do more toward keeping
young children out of the factories
and mills than all of the child-ia Dor
laws on the statute books A boy 10
or IL years of age, with a quarter oi
an acre of land. working under care
full direction can produce more for
the support of the family than cou.L
be purcha sed with the child's wages
from the mill. Children should not be
ground in the mills nor sweated in the
factories their strength should not be
sapped and their nerves racked by
working in the heat and dust of in
doors. yet all children should learn to
work; ii Is good for them and they
joy i'm IT. To work with its feet in the
soil, its head in the sunshine, and its
lungs filled with good fresh air is not
a tad thing for any healthy child.
This rian will also do much to
/ solve the problem of the idle negro. A
large part of the negroes of the South
ern States live on the outskirts of
cities and small towns. Their cabin
homes are frequently on large lots and
surrounded with vacant lots covered
! with weeds and rubbish. During the
vacation months the negro children
roam idly on the streets, falling into
mischief and vice. Under proper di-
rection they might make, on these
back yards and vacant lots. enough TO
support themselves and more; at the
same time they would be kept from
vice and would gain habits OF indus
try. Incidentally negro quarters
would be changed from places or ug
illness to places OF beauty.
Probably one of the most valuable
results of this plan would be to make
it easy for most children to attend
school three or four years longer than
they now do, a thing more and more
desirable. since education for life
and citizenship in our industrial. civic
and social democracy can not be OBJ
tanned before the age Of adolescence
If a child can contribute to its support
while in school, it may remain IN
school much longer than II 1t must be
carried as a dead weight until 1t quite
school 10 90 to work.
Compared with the results, the cost
will be uncomfortable. No addition to
the number OF teachers will be 70
quired It will only be necessary to re
quire different preparation for onA
teacher in each school"
In the estimates submitted to Con
grees by the Commissioner Of Educa,
ton for the support of the Bureau IN
the next fiscal year An item Of 50, zoe
is included to enable the Bureau te
begin the introduction Of this kind Of
work in the schools Of tho United
States. The commissioner believes
that it will only be necessary to worn
out details of plans and to present
them to school officers. together with
fun information in regard to result:
of somewhat similar work already
done at various places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

locks and the machinery by which
these great things are administered.
But we are merely acknowledging the
presiding character and genius which
drew all the elements of this work to-
gether, which made it work done by
co-laborers, not by rivals-work done
as if it were the conception Of a single
mind, and work done in the spirit of
service and self effacement which be-
longs to great service of a great
government.
Represents Great Things"
There is nothing selfish in the emf
hence Of Colonel Cocktails 1t is repre-
sentative of a great profession; it is
representative of a great government;
it is representative of a great spirit.
Il am glad that this thing was not
done by private enterprise and that
there is not thought Of private profit
anywhere in it, but that a great gov
eminent put itself az the service Of the
world and used a great man to do a
great thing. That is the ideal Of the
modern world, that the services to
mankind shall be commonly shared.
so l esteem it a real privilege, act
ing on behalf of this society, to pre-
sent to you, Colonel Goethals. this
very beautiful medal. 1t is made of
mere gold, and gold is of no conse-
quence in this connection. but it
speaks in the most precious metal we
know the gratitude and the admira-
ton Of the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
Pimply? Well, Don't Be.
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off With
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get a package
OF DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
the liver with olive Tablets.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
a bad breath, a dull, listless. mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition of pimply face.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. you will know them by
their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better YOU feel and
look. lOc and 25c per box. The Olive
pahlet Company Columbus. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
five ENTER CONTEST
Economy Persons to Compete
in w. G.. T. u. Contest

Five boys and girls are enlisted as
contestants in the Gold Medal speak,
ing contest at Economy tonight. The
speaking contest is being held in con
nection with the w. c. T. u. conven-
ton in that place today and tomorrow
The names of the contestants have
been withheld until after the contest
so that the judges will have no klow'
ledge of who will speak. This meth,
cd of secrecy is taken so that no
charges Of favoritism may be brought
against the judges.
The speakers are residents Of Econ
omy. 1t was expected that more would
have entere dthe contest had it not
been for the continued inclement
weather which made it impossible foI
many to reach the seat Of the conven
ton.
The convention sessions will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal church. A
number of Richmond w. G. T. u
workers are planning to attend the
meetings which will continue until
Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
SPORT JABS

AID Brennan. who flashed into the
limelight last fall by smuggling John
McGraw, manager of the Giants. sign
ed TO play with the Feds yesterday.
One more white hope has gone. Sol
der Blake, American. received tho
sleeping potion at the hands thsts
rather) OF Bombardier Wells, British
champ. last night, in a bout that went
but four rounds.
One of the training stunts intro
duced by lawn" McGraw to round
the Giants into condition for the com
ing season, is the gentle game of foot
ball No fatalities have been report
ed to date
Jack Dillon. the Hoosier Bearcat,
added another bout to his credit last
night when he hoored Jim Flynn, tho
Pueblo fireman. before 4 crowd Of
nve thousand fans At kay See.
Tommy Leach, veteran Cut, has
had an honor bestowed upon him By
Hank ODay. boss Of the Windy City
OUTFIT. Tommy hereafter WIN be
known As Captain Lsaeh Of the Chi
cago Nationals.
Fred snoAsfss, who made . repu-
tation in a second BY droyying . pop
fly In the worlds series q few years
ago. will be risked again b. the man
ager Of the Giants. Fred signed yes-
terday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

Of Tho Whiting HArses 10 mach worth
while ta found In the fact that q single
one Of the great Industrial Mo msuI>
ance companies gladly pays nearly
SEQ, 900 a year for the services of the
association in nnrsing rs small Doifcy
holders.
There are few forms Of social ser
vice IN which the lasting rs we'll n
temporary good done 10 20 great. and
the opportunity for possible criticism
so small
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
GRANDFATHER AGAIN

WASHINGTON, March 4.-SeCre-
tary Of State Bryan became a grand
father for the sixth time today when
Mrs. Richard l.. Hargreaves of Lin
coin, Neb., his daughter, gave birth
to an s pound girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

His friends were not surprised to
hear that William Lorimer. who was
expelled as a member Of the United
States Senate for employing bribery
to secure his seat, had announced in
New York on his return from Europe
that he had no intention of keeping
out of politics. Senator Lorimer de-
clared that he had been in politics as
long as he could remember and that he
intended to stick in the game as long
as he lived
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

A recent census, the first of it's
kind ever taken. credited Denmark,
which has about Onethird the area
of Wisconcin, with more than five mil
lion four hundred fruit trees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

The United states ha smaAe mere
rapid progress in iron production than
any other country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

China proper. has less than0.4 miles
of open railway to every one hundred
square milesof territory, and estimat-
ing the population at 327.0O0.000.
there are OS miles of line to every ten
thousand inhabitants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
CORY TO BE SEEN
IN F. c.. UNIFORM

The American Seeding chine
company five meets the Fountain City
Independents tonight at the "Y'' in
a game that bids fair to be a battle
from the initial whistle to the last
shot.
The Seeders are going at hot pace
and are confident of lowering the
colors of the up-county boys tonight.
The men are in good condition for
the go. and expect to give the visitors
a walloping.
The Fountain City outAt will rely
on the efforts of one Cory, an old
l. T. man, who is fast and good at
the baskets. Cory has played against
the "Y' outfit several times and Is.
in the opinion Of that crew, one of
the best in the game.
The teams will lineup as follows
Fountain City. A. S.-M. c.
Names ........ Guyer, Black
Forward
Clements Davis
Forward.
Cory NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Clements
Center.
Mitchell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Diggs
Guard.
Boyer Taggart
Guard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06

| out of trouble is always young.
''This tottering body: can yet travel
many miles, on foot if need be, to
tighten the burdens of Others"
Mrs. Carrie Kearney, a grand
mother, IS, and venerable witness in
behalf of Ford, Surd, Beck and
Bagan, the hop-pickers on trial here
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
Couple Welded SO Years.

Janesyille-Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Crossman celebrated their six
tieth wedding anniversary at the
home of their son, G.. A. Crossman.
Mr.. Crossman was born near Utica,
Oneida county, N. Y, Nov. 20, 1881.
He came to Wisconsin in 1914, set
Ting at Southport, which is now ke-
nosha. The family moved into Rock
county, March 3, 1848. He has re-
sided in the county since. Mrs.
Crossman, whose maiden name was
Philena c. Baldwin, was born in Be
son, VT, on Dec. 25, 1884, and came
with her parents ten years later to
Wisconsin, settling at JOhnstown. Mr..
and Mrs Crossman were married in
1854, by the Rev. John Chamber
lain. They have one son, G. A.
Crossman of GAINESVILLE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
kEN0SHA CHILD IS
BURNED TO DEATH
LILLIAN CASEY, AGED 2, DIES
AFTER SUFFERING FOR
AN HOUR.
TRAGEDY DETAILS UNKNOWN
Clothing ignited in Some Way BY Gas
Stove-Girl Found Unconscious
With All Her Clothing
Burned Away.

kenoSha.-Lillian Casey, aged 2.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ca
sey, was burned to death at the fam
lily residence here.
The details of the accident will
probably never be known. The moth
er had left the little girl and a small
er child in the kitchen of the house
willie she went to one of the upstairs
rooms. A flame was burning in a gas
stove on which dinner for the family
was being prepared and in some man
ner the flames from the stove were
communicated to the clothing of the
little girl. She made no cutlery, but
ran through the rooms of the house.
The mother, smelling the smoke, went
downstairs and found the charred
body of the unconscious child in hall
at the front of the house. She died
an hour later without recovering con-
seriousness.
Every stitch of clothing had been
burned from the child, and her entire
body was a mass of burns.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30

Joker Rudeiy Interrupts Beloit Fire
Fighters Annual Dance-Hunt Mis-
creant with Bloodhounds.

Beloit.-While Beloit firemen were
tripping the tango, arrayed in boiled
shirts and Sunday best, at their bril-
liant annual ball, some practical joker
turned in a false fire alarm from a
remote part of the city For time
the ball was broken up. Firemen, in
censed by the unsympathetic act,
caused police bloodhounds to be put
on the trail, resolving to infiict pain
full punishment il the fellow should
be caught. The dogs, recently ac-
quired for the purpose Of tracking.
criminals, took the scent at the fire
alarm box and chased, bowling, from
the spot, but lost the scent at the
street car tracks, where it is supposed
the miscreant boarded a car. Aft2r
hours of search, however, posse tha&
kept up the hunt rather than return
to the dance, declared they had lC'
Gated their man. No arrest was mad@
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
DODGE COUNTY FAIR ANNUAL
Sept. % to Oct. 2 Dates for This
Years Exhibition-$4,75o In
Purses for Races.

Beaver Dam.-The stockholders of
the Dodge County Fair association
at their annual meeting decided to
hold their annual fair in Beaver Dam
from Sept. % to Oct. 2. The sal
airy OF the secretary, C. W. Harvey,
was raised from $500 to $1,000. Of
hcers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, S. r. Webster, Danville; vice
president, J. re, Malone. Beaver
Dam; secretary, G. w. Harvey, Beav-
er Dam; treasurer, H. 3. Drake,
Beaver Dam. Directors: One year,
c. E. Smith, Randolph; Byron Bar
wig, Mayville; o. r. Jones, Calamus.
Two years, c. S. Porter, Fox Lake
Charles Hawks, Horizon; r. Soper,
Ripon. Three years, B. E. Sampson,
Brownsville; c. J. Schoenfeld, Tren-
ton; H. w. Scl2lIpfeffer, Mayville.
1t was decided to bald large sheep
and swine exhibition barn at the fair
grounds. The purses for harness
horse races will be $4,750.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
DAM OWNER Is SUED
MILL OWNER AT WAUkESHA
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Says He Was Not Warned of Open.
ing of Gates-FIood Washes
Out Mill Dam.

MadisOn.-Attorney General w. c.
Owen and Assistant Attorney General
j. E. Messerschmidt are at Waukesha
to represent the state in the suit
brought by George Appelbacher
against the state and Ephriam Hum
ages for the loss of his dam in Bark
river, Waukesha county, which was;
washed out on May 27, 1912, because
Humphrey opened the gates of his
out notice, it is claimed, in order to
save his property and that of the state
fish hatchery near OconomoWoc which
was being threatened by high water.
Appelbacher used his water power to
run grist mill, which has been lying
idle since the dam went out as it
would not pay to run it by other pow
er. Appelbacher petitioned the legis-
lature to reimburse him for his loss,
but that body would not do so. 1t,
however, passed a law authorizing him
to bring suit against the state, and
If his claim was meritOrious he could
recover. According to the complaint
in the suit brought by Appelbacher,
the state had a contract with Hum:
phrey, owner of the upper dam, to
maintain a certain level of water in
his dam for the benefit of the state
fish hatchery near Oconomowoc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
PRICE COUNTY CATTLE 0. X.
investigator Finds That None OF the
Animals There Have Contracted
Dread Disease.

Madison-Herds owned by Price
county dairymen are unusually free
from tuberculosis, one Of the most
dreaded of cattle diseases. During
the last eight months Griffith Rich
ards, representative of the University
of Wisconsin college Of agriculture
and the United States department Of
agriculture in Price county has tested
the herds of twenty-three different
farmers, numbering in all more than
$50 head, and todate has not found
a tubercular animal. Realizing the i'm
portance of keeping their herds free
from disease, many of the farmers of
this upper Wisconsin county are
agreeing to have all animals purchas-
ed by them promptly tuberculin test
ed by the agricultural representative.
Any animals found to be tubercular
are to be returned to the seller. Breed
ers and dealers unwilling to sell upon
this agreement will not be patronized.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
TRY To BLACKMA|L
BADGER RICH MAN
ALBERT w. PRIEST, RICH PAPER
MANUFACTURERS, RECEIVES
THREATENING LETTER.
$1,000 OR LIFE DEMANDED
Millionaire Laughs at Missive, But
Turns 1t Over to Police to In
vestigate-Commun
Was Typewriter.

Appleton.-Albert w. Priest, mill
ionaire paper and I-llp manufacturer
Of the Fox River valley, has been
picked by blackmailers, from whom he
received a typewriter letter demand
ing $4,000 or his life. Mr.. Priest
laughed when he received the threat
ening epistle and turned it over to the
police.
The letter follows:
Mr.. A. w. Priest: We demand that
you place $4,000 in a certain place or
you will be shot. We have worked
out this plot for some time and if you
think more of your $4,000 than you
do of your life, you will have to die.
We are going to get the $4,000 or your
life. Don't think this is a joke, but
act quick. Have your money ready
and we will send another letter as to
where you must leave it,
"If you report one word of this your
life is ours The letter was signed
Money or Life"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
STROKE KlLLSF. A. HUTCHINS
Founder and First Secretary of Wis
consin Free Library Commission
Dies at Age of So.

Madison.--Frank Avery Hutchins,
founder and first secretary of the Wis
consin free library commission and
one of the leading educators of the
state, died at his home here after a
long illness. A para1ytic stroke, de-
veloping from an accident, which he
incurred several years ago, caused his
death. Born in Norwalk, o., in 1851,
Mr.. Hutchins came to Wisconsin with
his parents when he was 2 years Of
age and resided in the state until his
death.
He came into prominence in 1895,
when he drafted the free library COM
mission bill, which was passed by the
legislature that year For two years
he served on the commission without
compensation, and was then made Sec
rotary. He was also the first secre-
tary of the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercul-
osis association, and was one of the
prime movers in the advocacy of an
association for the safeguard of public
health.