davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
STILL AWAIT WORD
FROM REBEL Chief
Envoy Goes to Mexico to Inform
Carranza of Wilson'S
Attitude.

WASHINGTON, July lose vascon-
relos. one a the constitutionaNst tunta
here. viii leave tonight for Salthlo to
report TO General Carranza the attic
tude OF the United States on mediation
and plans for the resumption of busi-
ness In northern Mexico.
Rafael Zubaran said no hnaI answer
had come from his chief relative to
participation in the proposed confer
ence over peace plans with the Huerta
delegates. The opinion in constitutions
alist circles, prevalent here was that
no answer would come until the con-
ference at Torreon between adherents
OF Villa and carranza was concluded.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
NOT I'm HIS CONFIDENCE.

washington, July T.-Pres' .cnt Will
son today refused to CONNIE - on yes
terday's election in Mexico. Il am
afraid am not in his confidence. said
the president when asked IL he knew
anything Of General Huerta's plans for
leaving Mexico. a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
DOCTOR TO OPPOSE
UNCLE JOE CANNON

DanvIIle. III, July T.-Dr. e. b. Cool
ley, a physician Of Danville, today an
nounced his candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for congress in OPP
position to Joseph g. Cannon In the
Eighteenth Illinois district.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
PLACE TRUST IN HuERTA.

Mexico city, July 7.--Elections In
that part of Mexico controlled by
Provisional President Huerta yesterday
resulted in a victory for Huerta for
president and General banquet for
vice president. The members OF the
were reelected The vote amounts to
little more than, an expression Of con-
fidence in Huerta. The vote was very
IiOhf t3s ...." f.#
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
RUMoR is DENIED.

Philadelphia, July 6.-Newspaper
reports that President Wilson and J.
p. Morgan discussed Mexico and the
payment of debts due American bank
ers out of customs receipts at Vera
Cruz during their conference Thurs
day were denied emphatically today by
members Of the presidents party.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
ALBANIA INSURGENTS
TAKE IMPORTANT TOWN

Durazzo Albania. July ct was re-
ported here today that the Mussulamn
insurgents in Southern Albania, who
are fighting against the government of
Prince william. had captured the Inn
portant town OF Koritza. The troops
OF the garrison, which included some
gendarmeries were taken prisoners
after they had offered q stout resist
ance.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
lMcREAsE DIFFERENTIATION.

washington, July appropriation
for 81 government building at the San
Francisco exposition was increased to
$500,000 In the sundry civil appropria-
tions bill reported today, TO the Senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
GIRL LEADS CLASS
WITH HIGH GRADE
Ruth Shera Receives SchOl-
arship Honor at Annual
Chapel Closing Year at
High School.

Emphasizing the necessity of being
physically fit as we'll as mentally ef-
ficient for success in life, Robert l..
Kelly, of Earlham, addressed the stu
dent body of the high school this
morning at the final chapel exercises
Of the year. Nineteen school letters
for participation in athletics, three
honor awards for scholarship and the
medal, presented to the winner of the
Sixth District Discussion contest, were
awarded by Principal F. C. Pickell.
1T is necessary for the student to
conserve his physical faculties If he
hopes to attain success in life. Ath-
letics should not be taken as the main
aim of the student, as is the case in
many instances but 1t is necessary for
the young man to become a good ami
NAL" to accomplish the big things of
life" said President Kelly.
Robert Lyons, winner of the Sixth
District Discussion contest was pre-
sented with the G. A. r. medal offer
ed by Superintendent Giles.
The three honor students of the
school were announced. Ruth Shera
took the first honor with an average
grade Of 94.6 for the terms work.
Russell Stout and Marie st. John were
second and third with averages Of
92.9 and 92.6, respectively.
Those receiving the school mono
gram for athletic work were as fol-
lows: Base ball-Herbert Hart. An
thony Hafner, Robert Carvey, John
Beisman, Warren Meranda, Abe F1vel,
Earl Schneider, Heber Williams,
Harry BockOff, Charles Greenstreet
and Charles kinsella Basketball
(bOys) Lawrence Hoover, Warren
Meranda. Herbert Hart. Crozier
Thornburgh, Wilbur Ball, John Beis-
man. Basketball-(girls) Edna Won
Pein. Anna Nicholson, Marie Kauff-
man. Isabelle Kraft, Geneive Kampe.
Tennis-Marie Kaufman and Harry
Bockoff. Track awards were given to
Chris kinsella, Ray Kinder and Will
bur kamp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27

be growing among the militant suffra-
gists of England"
Speaking of the hunger strikes" Of
the so-called wild women" as they
are alluded to by the English press,
DR.. Smith said, 1T would be imposs-
IDLE for any woman to inaugurate a
hunger strike in any prison or hos
pital in the United States If such a
thing were tried the persons attempt
ing to starve themselves would be fed
artificially That's what they ought to
do in England.
DR.. Smith is now in Baltimore at
tending the convention of the Ameri-
can Medico Psychological associa-
ton, which has just honOred him by
electing him its president for the en-
suing year. He has been vice presi-
dent Of the organization, which in
cludes in it's membership the foremost
alienists of the country He succeeds
DR.. Charles Mcdonald, of New York,
one of the physicians who decided
Harry Thaw was insane when he was
committed to Matteawan, as president
Of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
M|L|TANTS SUFFER
FROM AN HYSTER|A

DR.. S. E. Smith, superintendent of
the Eastern Indiana Insane hospital,
this city, and recognized as one OF the
greatest alienists in the United States,
frankly confesses to the opinion that
the militant suffragists of England
are insane. He bases this opinion on
a study of their actions, which in
clude window-smashing, street riotnK,
arson and hunger ~trikes, actions
which are foreign to all normal Anglo
Saxon women.
Dr. Smith does not charge that the
English suffragists are violently in
sane He says they are suffering from
mild form of insanity. superinduced
by hysteria.
"Hysteria is a form Of insanity" ex-
planned Dr. Smith. and it seems to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
MARRIAGE EXPOSED
IBY LEASED WIRE1

NEW YORK, May 27.-Another mar
riage between a millionaire and for
mer chorus girl came to light today
when it became known that John E..
Liggett, a rich St. Louis man, sailed
for Europe yesterday with his bride,
who, before her marriage to Clarence
Harvey, was Violet Colby, whose abil-
ity had lifted her from the chorus to
the place of prima donna in The
Merry Countess" Liggett likewise
has been divorced. The couple were
listed among the passengers on the
Vaterland, but could not be located
when the ship sailed.
Mrs Harvey secured her divorce
last December and three months later
the first Mrs. Liggett secured her
divorce in Maine. In April Liggett
and Mrs. Harvey were secretly mar
ried. The first Mrs. Liggett had been
Miss Margaret Gay of Boston, and she
was granted the custody of her two
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
TBY LEASED WIREl

EPSON, England, May 27.-Durbar
II, the only American-owned horse
that ran, won the classic derby on
EPSON Downs today, defeating the
cream of the British turf.
Carrying the green and white colors
of H. B. Duryea, Durbar II ran a brill
liant race finishing amidst burst Of
applause in which King George, Queen
Mary and other members of the royal
family joined. H. Chlomondeley's
Hapsburg ran secand and Fl. J. Kings 3,
Peter the Hermit, finished third Sir
John Thursby's Kennymore. the favor
lite failed to get in the money.
A brilliant crowd Of record breaking
size witnessed the race while more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27

street from Main to c, are to be re
surfaced.
South Fifth and South Sixth street.
are to be picked up new materia
placed on them and rolled.
South West Second street from Mali
to the corporation line is to be ''pich
ed up" graveled and rolled. The SANE
is to be made on NORTH
West Second street from Main Il
kinsey.
North West First street is to be
picked up" and resurfaced from Mail
TO Kinsey.
South G street from Seventh &c
Eighth is to be placed in proper re
pair.
The board was notified today that
ne Richmond Water Work company
p; to start at once to make all street
2pairs required of it. 1t requested
ne city to pick up with its roller all
,acadam parts on South b street from
econd 20 Twenty-third so it could
AXE repairs there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
OF STREET REPAIRS

at would require $4,000 to put all
the The gravel and macadam streets in
the city in satisfactory repair, and the
city has not near that sum of money
to use for such purposes" said Mayor
Robbins today, but we intend to re
pair as many of these streets as posi-
BILE this year"
President Bavis of the board. gave
out the program of the street depart
ment for street repair work this sum
mer.
South Sixteenth street from B to F
street is to be macadamized, and III,
first two squares of the street are to b.
resnrfaced.
Two squares on South Thirteent,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
ANDERSON RUNAWAY
COMES TO RICHMOND

Frank Baker of Anderson was in
Richmond and Cambridge City today
hunting for his 14-year-old son. Forest,
who ran away from home because the
truant office insisted on his quitting
work and returning to his studies at
school,
The boy left home yesterday morn
ing, and about 10 o'clock lost night
wired his mother from this city that
he would return to Anderson on an
early morning train, but when he fail
ed to d. so his father came to Rich
mond to search for him. All the
patrolmen aided in this search but
without success.
At noon Baker went to Cambridge
City to see if the boy was at the home
Of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McClelland. The boy had no
trouble at home. He wanted to work
and study at night, and he resented
the truant officers interference with
his plans. He was accompanied here
by another boy.
Lack OF doSjra ia tho oroo r;,hn~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
A merican-Owned Horse Wins
Classic Derby on Epson Dorvns

than 5000 policemen and detectives
kept a viligant watch to prevent mill
tant suffragets from spelling the race
as they had threatened to do. King
George took the defeat of his horse
Brakespear, philosophically saying
Its part Of the game"
The precautions taken to guard the
course and the horses against attacks
from suffragets were unique in the
annals of sport. In addition to the
triple barrier which had been built
around the track to prevent spectators
from getting close enough to interfere
with the runners, thousands of detec-
tives mingled with the crowds and
sought for known members of the mill
tant Womens organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
PREPARE PROGRAM.

The advertising committee of the
Commercial club will continue arrange
ments for the opening day of Morton
park, June II, at a meeting to be held
tomorrow afternoon in the Commercial
club rooms. Probably the program for
the day will be passed on and prepar-
ed for distribution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
RetrigeratorS and
Ice Boxes

60 lb. Galvanized lined Refrigerator,
packed with mineral felt, adjustable
wire shelves; sale price ..$7.9S
80 Id. Galvanized lined Refrigerator,
packed with mineral felt, two adjust
able wire shelves; sale price $1O.9S
80 Lib. White Enameled lined Refrig-
orator, packed with mineral felt
sheeting, two adjustable nickel plated
shelves; sale price ........$11.9S
Large Ice Box, galvanized lined, with
two adjustable heavy galvanized
shelves, packed with mineral felt;
sale price 49,. .S6,9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27

LACK OF desire is the greatest richea
Seneca.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27

A Hammock, size 34x8O inches, with
large round pillow, made in all col
ors; sale price ...............9 $50
Large Hammock, 36x84, heavy weave
adjustable pillow, deep fringed sides,
all colors, sale price .S1.4S
Extra heavy large Hammock, size
36x84, tufted throwback, adjustable
pillow, deep fringed sides, large foot
spreader, styles, sale price ST. 9S
We also have large stock of Ham,
mocks in all colors, ranging in price
up to $599.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23
BARDS MAKE RECORD SCORE

The highest score of the seasons
schedule was made by the Hoosier
Bards Monday evening against the
White Crests, 81 to 10 being the fin
al count. Twenty one is the League
record. and the first and only other
time 1t was made by the Caterpillar
team against the White Crests June
"a, 1913 Twelve is the highest
sc re made in any one half inning,
and this record was also equaled by
the Ba,ds Monday. Link Wassor
established new batting record
for the League, getting five safe
nits III five times at bat. Another
n " trick was pulled off by the
boosters when, in the third inning
every man scored before a PIT on
was made, and in this round every
HooSier batted twice In this gam
here was not put-out made in ths
outfield by either team
The score: K H E
Bards. 0 IL 4-21 IS 4
Crests. ....3 4 O 2 Ito IL 4
Pitchers: Bards-Wasson, Clark,
Nelson, H. Stewart and Elliott;
CrestS = Knowles, Suth erl an d
Hunter, Skogmo and Knobel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23
MRS. G. W. MCINTYRE PASSES
AWAY
Well Known and Highly Respected St. Peter
Woaan Answer Final Summer

The death of Mrs. Alma Felt Me-
1ntyre, which occurred at the fam
lily home in this city Thursday
morning at o'clock, comes as a
decided shock to the many friends
of the deceased.
Mrs. Mcintyre had always been
in frail health and was a sufferer
from chronic rheumatism. Some
two or three months ago complca-
tions set in and she went to River
Falls, Wis, for rest but her con-
dition became worse and she was
brought home two weeks ago and
failed rapidly until death relieved
her.
She was born at Trimbelle, Wis,
on Sept. 5, 1858, but in her infancy
was taken by an aunt to River
Falls township where she was
brought up. She was married in
June, 1884, to DIR. G.. w. Mcintyre,
then a physician at the state hos
pital of ST. Peter and has made
her home here since.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Mildred
Mrs. Mcintyre was always an
acti re wo. k o. eve ythi e h CHI
would uplift and benefit the com
munity. Her whole life was a la
Dor of love. No worthy cause
found her wanting. To aid and
succor her less fortunate neigh
Dor was a pleasure and she was
never so happy as when engaged
lin doing some kindness and
smoothing the path of some one
less fortunate than she. Her many
charitable deeds will always be
held in grateful remembrance and
those whom she aided, when re-
calling her assistance, will drop
many a silent tear to her memory.
While she has departed to that
bourne whence no traveller returns,
yet her many deeds will live and
keep her in memory. She was a
member of Richard Somers chap
ter, D. A. r., and also of the local
temperance club. In both she was
an active worker. Especially did
she espouse the temperance cause
and was ever prominent in it's
work.
Funeral services will be held at
the family residence tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock, Rev. w. N.
Courtice officiating. The remains
will be taken to River Falls, Wis,
Monday morning and laid to rest
in the family burial plot.
ST. Peter Free Press
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23
A HISTORIC AND EMPHATIC
nNOD

Secretary Bryan, III view of the
approaching Chautauqua season
asked Congress for an appropria-
tioa for Special Assistant Sec
retary of State" to be appointed
by himself. The presumption was
he desired a man who would be re-
sponSible TO him and not to the
President, the Senate or the coun-
try. The salary of the special as
sistant which MIR. Bryan desired 10
leave on the job was TO have been
81 500 year
Bryan's proposition was up be.
fore the House. The arguments
had been heard and the roll had
been called The vote was 217
.gainst the Premier's special as
sistant
Call my NAME" growled Speak
er Clark.
"Mr Clark" called the clerk.
No"
The Speaker vote camr like an
explosion 1t was short wore
but its mingled growl and roar
voiced revenge for treason at Bal
timore and all the pent up hate If
two years reflection
When the House heard the Speak
er'S vote and recalled the vents OF
the last two years there went up a
round of applause seldom equalleo
in that body.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23
CHOOSING WISELY

To make mOney-saving selec-
ton in mer~ handise you must know
goods for what they are when you
see them, know what will meet
your own particular want.
If an article is sure to prove of
but little service to you, if in
other words it will not render you
satisfactory service, it will prove
an expensive investment at any
figure it is likely to be sold at
in the open market, regardless of
arguments to the contrary.
The greater portion of our hot
weather goods is being closed out
at good honest clearance prices
to make room for our fall goods
which will be coming in few
days.
We can give you big assort-
ment right now of new suits that
will convince the most skeptical
that We are actually saving our
customers $500 on every suit. All
our suits are built to hold shape.
Save five dollars on your next
suit.
John.on 81 CIR inner Company
River Falls, Wisconsin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23
COUNTRY AND CITY.
By E. S. Reed
HMan made the city but God made the
country"

| and the quality of the workmanship
pro claims the capacity of the arch
fleets Mans loftiest conceptions,
his most perfect handiwork. are
perfectly Ineligible. Gods sim
plest works are utterly inoompre-
hensible. The tiniest spire of grass
is to US profound mystery; the
most insignificant insect a marvel
of creation. Can man by search.
ing find out God?"
We can readily understand the
processes man pursues 70 effect his
purpose; can follow all the details
of his most intricate constructions.
The most complicated piece of
mechanism ever invented by one
man can be duplicated by another
man. Mans work is crude, simple;
Gods is perfect without flaw
The CRY! What simple prob
lem! Man planned it with car
pc ter's square He laii out the
streets by right line; constructs
his buildings upon the principle of
angles-acute, obtuse, the right an
gIe--turns square corners, bull S
with sharp projection S, abrupt end
ings.
Nature never plans with square;
never works upon the principle of
the angle; never turns a square cor
her, produces no abrupt changes OF
outline. 1t produces its pleasing
structures upon the principle of the
curved line, the fundamental ele
nent of beauty, ease and grace.
Over all the varied landscape, in
every feature-surface contour, in
the outlines of towering trees, in
leaf and flower and fruit, the grace
full curve dominates in form alton,
gives us pleasure in contempt alton
Even in the colorings of her handi
work how pleasing as compared
with those of mans! The streets,
the roofs and facades of bull dings,
glare in the sun to the offence of the
eye. The colorings of vegetation
are never offensive. There is sym
pathy in the optic nerves with Ma
lures painting. In the dust Of cities
there is poison; in the clean dirt of
the fields is medication. Germs of
disease are prevalent in the fetid
air of the city, but there is health in
country winds.
In the city we are dominated by
the compelling Influences of man.
We cannot escape his control. Eve
ry feature presented to the vision
has on it "His Mark Incongru-
Gus novels and "skyscrapers;" the
glare of electric lights; confused
noises; the tangle of rumbling vebi-
cles; the running to and fro of the
restless multitude-these dominate
the senses, hold the mind in abso.
lutte restraint, constantly alert, ex-
pectant. In the city we are con-
scious of confinement, repression.
Away from the city we are uncon-
fined. AS the vision takes In the
perspective we ourselves seem to
broaden out in sympathy with the
environment. In the city we are
with man; In the country, when
"Ths tumuK and The shouting dies"
Nature invites US to restful repose
aud bids US listen to the still,
small voice" of the Great Spirit, the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23
ELEPHANTS DO THE TANGO

To be up-to-date is the sole am
bition Of all persons connected
with a circus. A good illustration
of this is the case of Mr.. Emory
Styles, Superintendent of Golimar
Bros. big menaergie, and trainer OF
tn If he'd OF performing Ell phan.s.
A few years ago Mr.. Styles had
his hugh actors dancing the @Mer-
ry Widow" waltz. That craze did
not last long. Then he taught
them to Turkey Trot." The Tur-
key Trot has become passe. The
latest tripischorean diversion and
the newest dance is the "Tango."
AS soon as it was introduced Mr..
Styles at once went to see all the
best Tango dancers in the coun-
try; and after satisfying himself
that he knew the dance thorough
ly, returned to thle winter quart
ers of the show and began teach
ing the elephants the Tango. When
the first performance was given
this spring, at the large Auditor
Jun Building in Milwaukee, Mr..
Styles introduced the Tango dane
ing elephants.
To see the monster creatures
locked in a fond embrace, their
ungainly bodies swaying in per-
feet time to the seductive, syn
copated strains of the band is
positively convulsing.
GOLLMAR BROTHERS AMERI-
CAS- GREATEST SHOWS will ex-
hibit at Ellsworth on Tuesday,
July %.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23

I'll 1AOllOu Ol1lo dl1O WCo3 dill WI
aye.
F. v. Williams, Clerk Protein
Council Chambers, City of Riv-
er Falls, July 3rd. 1914
Meeting of Common Council held
to consider applications for licen-
ses to sell strong, spirituous, malt
ardent and Intoxicating liquors.
Council met at P. M. Mayor
Stiles in the chair.
Aldermen present, Browell, Car
isch and Elertson Absent Ostness
Application of w. j. Malone for
license to keep a saloon in the
Parker House for the sale of
strong, spirituous, malt and in
toxicating liquors, read. Surety
American Surety Co.
On motion application and bond
approved, license to be issued up
on payment of license fee.
Adjourned.
Allen P. Weld, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council Chambers, City of River
Falls, Wis.,, July Is, 1914.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council
Council convened at o'clock P.
M.
Mayor Stiles in the chair.
Aldermen present, Carisch, Ost-
ness, and Elertson. Absent, Bro
we'll.
Minutes of the meeting of July
End and 3rd read and approved.
Finance Committee reported the
following bills allowed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23

The schedule calls for a total OF
fifteen games, or ten games to be
played by each team.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23

G. Carisch & Sons, local agents
for the Buick auto have just re-
ceived the announcement for the
1915 cars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-07-23
EDUCATIONAL TALKS
TO PARENTS

By H. L. Miller, Principal Wiscon-
sin High School, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Education, University
of Wisconsin.