davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
Paste this recipe h yssr
iavsrits Geek Bsok.
CARNA TON
Baked Cusford

Two eggs. beaten light: 3
tablespoons sugar; y can
carnation MIX dilutedwith
same quantity water, pour
into buttercd pan and crate
nutmeg over top. Set in a
Iargcr pan Of boiling winter
and bake In q moderate
oven. Insert q clean knife
blade and when Il comes
put clean custard 10 done.
Watch II closely to avoid
cooking too much. Serve
Ice cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18

&c Hair Pin Cabinets. lie.
i0c Cube Pins. white and black. Sc.
&c Paper Pins, AGO count. 2Iac.
csc Skirt Markers, 13c.
loo Shirt Waist Belts, 7r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18

Alt will como out all right.
am sure. Don't think you own n
man. body and soul. because you
are engaged 20 him.
You can be happy without him,
and II is your right and duty 20
live each day--one at tlme-iuAt
an well and happily as you can.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE NINE

in each case for Innes, and $500 for his
wife.
Bonds amounting to $4,000 for two white
people, charged in eight indictments with
conspiracy to murder two white girls, and
with actually numbering them, seems incredi-
bic to a Georgia lawyer.
The San Antonio paper makes no mention
of Sanguinary Smith, the Atlanta lawyer and
rapid-fre expert-Whose wife and children
were sent off as q stern preparation for the
slaughter of the Atlanta mob.
Nor does the San Antonio paper mention
Burns, the Great Detective, of the Automatic
pistol.
| must say that the beginning Of the Innes-
helms case strikes me as peculiar and I will
endeavor to keep up with tiff Sanguinary
Smith has no serious objections.
AS Burns got Smiths help in the Frank
case by promising to help Smith on the Nelms
case, the question begins to arise as to whether
either Burns or Smith accomplished anything
by the trade.
When the blind lead the blind, and one
broken reed leans on anther, &c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
Here Is Where Demand the
Use OF a u. S. Battle
ship.

never occurred to me, until few DAYS
ago, that The Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany needed battleship in its business.
Live and learn" as the old saying is; and
am trying to do both. Never intend to quit
either, until [ am obliged to.
Last week | read in the New York World
great Democratic daily paper-where the
managers OF that enterprlslng periodical had
applied to Josephine Daniels, Secretary Of
the Navy, for the use of war vessel.
The World wants it for the purpose of
sending Christmas presents to Europe.
The circulation Of the World is not what
1t once was, and the brilliant idea suggested
itself to the management that nationwide
movement for Christmas presents, with a u.
). battleship to carry them across the pool,
would stimulate renewals and new subscrip-
tons.
So the World began to make the usual Loud
Noise which American charity is SO fond of.
1t beat the tom-toms, blew the trumpets,
clashed the cymbals. and turned the current
on to the Calliope.
The din was deafening but the object was
attained. The World got corporations. dona-
tons, congratulations, as per the custom when
we Americans please the Grand Stand
Instead of modestly chartering a tramp
steamer or paying freight in British ship,
the New York World looked Uncle Sam in
the face, and requested the loan of a battle
ship.
Did you ever have neighbor to ask you to
lend him your automobile, or your mich cow,
or your yard dog, or your grandfather's clock,
or your kitchen stove, or your seed peas, or
your favorite pipe?
Well anyway, the New York World wrote
a nice note to Josephine Daniels, requesting
the loan of war ship.
Without any hesitation whatever, Josephine
wrote nice note to the World, gladly promis-
ing the vessel.
What's the Constitution between friends?
What has the law to do with it?
Amt we all Democrats?
Hoots! Toots! What's the fun of having
the Government in your hands, unless you can
put it to some good use?
O what glorious sight it will be to see
one of our batteships loaded down with
China dolls, pink-eyed stuffed dogs, pink bal
looms, little tin horns, little tin horses run
ming away with little tin wagons, miniature
airShipS passenger trains and Such
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
The Innes-NeAERS Cases.

In the San Antonio Daily Light, there is
Attorney Linden and Innes' lawyer, Judge
Ward
There are four indictments for murder
against Victor Innes, and four against his
wife. Yet the agreed bonds will be $1,000
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

Va
when they are present and do not exercise
that right.
The attorneys decide whether the defend
ant is to make statement and they decide
whether they will poll the jury In fact, it
Is considered SO useless, that the formality is
almost obsolete, like the prisoners dock, the
kissing Of the Bible, the black cap of the
Judge, and the sword Of the sheriff
Ii Franks absence was due to his own
voluntary act, or to that of his attorneys, who
then represented him and who continued to
represent him, then in my Judgment he
waived his right to be present.
The fact that different firm of lawyers
was employed to make this point, after his
regular counsel, Arnold and Rosser, had ex-
hausted their resources in two motions for
new trial, is another ugly feature of this
extremely horrible case
Another view of the matter is this:
Before sentence is passed upon the defend
ant found guilty, the Judge asks him to stand
up-although there is no law for making him
rise from his seat.
imagine that the reason of the old custom
was one of Identification, similar to standing
while being arraigned.
Having caused the convicted person to
stand up in open court, the Judge asks him
what have you to say why sentence should
not now be passed upon you?"
There IS no law for this question: it is a
custom handed down from generation to
generation.
What was the original purpose Of the for
mality? Undoubtedly, it was to allow the
defendant to make any point that acouzd arrest
the Judgment, Or tighten the sentence.
Our law governing motions for new trials
is broad and liberal: the defendant is not
estopped by his silence (when called up for
sentence) from basing his motion on anything
in the record: it is assumed that all parties
are aware of such errors as may be in the
record.
But it seems to me that plea personal to
the defendant-such as his not being present
when the verdict was brought in--Would be
waived by his failing to make it when the
judge asked him if ''he had anything to say
aOhy sentence should not be pronounced
The law annuls verdict where one Juror
is tainted, but does it upon the idea that his
vote may have caused the verdict, or that his
influence may have tainted the whole panel.
The law never voids a trial without some
thing having been done which may have
caused the final result, and without which the
result might have been different
Some substantial right must have been de-
MED the misunderstanding which, being
denied him, deprived him Of tie due process
Of 1aao.
In the Frank case, his lawyers could have
asked that the jury be polled, and it would
necessarily have been done. Franks presence
was not essential. Neither Frank nor his law
yers could have questioned the jurors. The
Judge himself usually does it. The clerk calls
each name, and the judge asks the juror as
he responds to his name,
"IS that your verdict?"
The juror answers, yes and that is all
unless one of them should say 'No."
In that event there would be pretty kettle
of fish callinN for more talk and further
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
The Frank Case and the Ennes-
helms Cases.

the very interesting letter which my Texas
friend w. M. Grow writes to The Jefferso-
man (see another page) he asks about the
Frank case and encloses a clipping which tells
Of the Innes- Nelms cases.
The Supreme Court has not vet passed
upon the motion to set aside the verdict on
the ground that Frank was not present when
the verdict was brought into court by the
jury.
There is no law that regulates the details Of
criminal trials. Much is left to the discre>
ton OF the court, and more IS left to custom.
The trial must be public and the accused
has right to be confronted with the wit
nesses who testify against him: therefore by
necessary implication rather than by statu-
tory enactment, 1t is his right to be present
at all stages of the trial
But suppose the accused were to retire
temporarily from the court room, for some
necessary purpose, while one of his own wit
nesses was on the stand, or one Of his attor-
neys addressing the court, would that absence
of the defendant nullify a verdict? Certainly
not
He could not take advantage of voluntary
act of that sort Just as a defendant can
waive preliminary trial. and waive arraign-
ment, he can waive his right to tacezge jurors.
He can waive jury trial. itself; and he can
waive legal objection to any juror who has
qualified on the usual examination (ooir
dire.)
In the olden times, it was not the right Of
the accused to face the witnesses against him,
nor to have compulsory process to bring his
own witnesses to court nor to be represented
by lawyer.
In Crown cases. the defendant was not
always present. He made his statement, and
was taken back to the Tower, or to whatever
prison he was being held In.
The statutes and constitutional provisions
now made in behalf of defendants were in
tended to soften the old law.
There used to be IA crimes some Of which
were trivial that were punished by death.
At that time, prisoner could be tortured
to force a confession. Our law now goes to
the opposite extreme, and does not allow the
State to even ask him a question concerning
his own statement to the jury.
This is absurd. No innocent man could
possibly object to being questioned, when he
volunteers to make a statement about the
case.
To allow a guilty man to fabrcate state
ment which he knows cannot be picked to
rieces with questions, is privilege which
screens crime and defeats Justice.
By being present when the jury returns its
verdict into the courtroom, the defendant
reaps but one benefit: he can "poll the jury"
That is he can demand that each Of the
twelve be asked if that is has verdict. There
as no statute Ian for this. It is a custom
coming to us by common law.
In practise extending over IS years.
have known the jury polled but once, and
have never even heard of juror that re,
pudiated the verdict In other words the
polling of the jury is not considered worth
the time it takes to do it. Else, it would be
DONE often.
Now, in my Judgment, defendant can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-01
MILTON, IND.

MILTON. Ind, July 1-Andrew Ker-
Der gathered five bushels of rasp-
berries from his patch south of town
Monday.
MIR and Mrs Charles Morse of Mil
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
Of Richmond formed party with Mr.
and Mrs. James Revelee of Cambridge
City Sunday.
Miss Sarah Williams Of Cambridge
City called on friends here Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Debois was at Corners
vile Monday to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Speers had as
their guests Monday, Miss Moffit and
cousin OF Richmond. They were en-
route to Connersville.
Mrs Bladel of Cambridge City was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Bennett,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Mills and family
of Straughn, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Ferris
and Mrs. Barbara Ferris spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mills parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ferris. They also called on
his aunts, the Rev. Mary Mills and
Miss Orinda Mills. He also visited his
sister at Reid Memorial hospital. She
recently was operated on for appendi-
citis.
Miss Maude Ball and Mrs Oscar
Kirlin were Connersville visitors Tues
day.
Miss Nellie Jones was at Richmond
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs Lawrence Wissler, &C
companied by Will Jefferies and the
Rev. Mary Mills were at Richmond
Tuesday to visit specialist in regard
to Mr. Wisslers little daughter, who
vroho hlv will ,pdorU0 ourCiro1 nnora.
ton.
James Stamm of Hagerstown and
Robert Stamm of Mt. Auburn are
looking after the cement walk in front
of James Stamm's property here.
H. d. Huddleston and w. H. Brown
were at Richmond Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dodd-
ridge, OF the Doddridge neighborhood,
a daughter, Thursday of last week.
The little girl has been named Har-
riet Constance.
Mrs. Mary Walker of Dublin, was
in town looking after the cement side
walks in front of her property here.
Mrs. George Green Of Connersville
was the guest of her husbands sister,
Mrs. Frank DuGranrut. Monday. She
was en- route home from visit with
relatives at Piqua, O.
Mrs. Richard Stills is very sick.
Mrs. Verne Perry and son, Orville
Custer, Of Indianapolis, spent the early
part OF the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Griff Cooney Orville will
spend the summer with his grand.
parents.
Mrs. Wilbur Hunt Of Blueash. KY,
has been the guest OF her mother. Mrs,
Anna Hoshour.
Mrs. Carrie Boyer has gone to the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Alice
DuGranrut, to stay few days.
The M. E. Sunday school orcestra
rehearsed at the church Monday even.
ing. Arthur Reese and Russell Strick.
Ter Of Cambridge City played with
them.
Mrs. Harrison Hicks has gone to Ar.
canum. O., to visit her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Thomas Boiling.
Mrs. Charles Shank Of east Of town,
and her sister, Miss Florence Lands,
of Muncie, have returned from visit
with relatives at Columbus. o. Miss
Landfs 10 spending aNfew days with
Mira Shank and family. Park Peck
OF richmond is also a guest of Mr..
SnanR And family this week
Charles Davis,s Albert Kellam, Adam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-01
ECONOMY, IND.

Rev. Lee Chamness and wife were
dinner guests of Charles Retz and
wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jones and chill
dren Of Richmond visited the North
colt family Sunday afternoon.
James Haxton spent Sunday in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Haxton enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Haxton an" daughter Of Economy.
Jim Numb was at Carlos City
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Williams and son
visited relatives at Losantsville Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Peterson were
at Richmond Monday.
The M. e. Missionary society will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Martha Beckman.
Joe Lamb commenced cutting wheat
Monday.
Aseneth and Mary Clark OF Win.
chester are visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chamness at
tended Children's meeting at Modoc
Sunday.
Lee Lamb, rural carrier on Route
20, was able to make the trip Monday
after an illness Of three weeks.
Evangelist Butler of Dublin attended
the Friends basket meeting at Nor
gan's chapel Sunday.
Lewis Pierce, SO, il seriously i'll.
Rev Polhemus and son of Economy,
and DR.. Kieth and daughter of ModOc,
called on Nathan Edwards Monday.
John Taylor has bought the Mary
Chamness house and will move 1t on
the lot where Jesse Bond lives
Mrs. Arthur Ballinger was here yes
terday. afternoon.
| George Davis Of Williamsburg was
here Monday.
! Mr.. Anderson of Williamsburg was
here Monday.
| Mrs. Edna Replogle has a pumpkin
that is nice as the day it was brought
in from the field last October.
Frank Gibson IL busy putting up
lightning rods.
/ Mrs. Howard Ballinger and daughter
Of Chicago is visiting her parents and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson were al
Greensboro Sunday evening.
Dick Ullery Of Modoc was here Mon
day.
Mrs. Epps Of Richmond is visiting
! Miss Gusta Scott this week.
\ Ray Swallow, cashier of the North
ern Wayne bank, likes to work in the
harvest field as we'll as to "fgger.
He is home from East Germantown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-01
The Science of Farming

Once was when, after being discharged as a
school-teacher, fired as book-keeper, failing as
grocer, going into bankruptcy after opening a
dry goods store, Bill Smith could return to the
farm with sigh of relief feeling confident of be-
ing able to scratch living from the friendly soil
even after his wits and his will had failed him at
everything else. Farming in Bill Smiths day
was as primitive in principle as when naked
Egyptians planted their rice in the Nile mud
5000 years before Christ. Bill simply turned up
the soil, kept out the weeds and prayed for rain
1t was farming by the glorious but antique metE
cd of "by guess and by gosh'
Bill managed to line his stomach but that
about all. His wife wore out in mid-life His
children quit school before they had fairly be-
gun and the whole family had it nip and tuck
from dark before sun-up until dark after SUM-
set. Their backs ached, their hands were sore,
they grew twisted and stopped, and few were the
days when they were able to escape the slavery
of the farm. No wonder Bob, and Henry, and
Iohn fled the paternal acres as soon as they be-
came of age to accept any kind of work to be had
in town!
And it also wore out the farm Manchurans
today pillow the same land their ancestors plowed
when Europe a gloomy wilderness. Long
ago they learned the secrets of the soil-how to
leave the loan fertile as before the crop was
raised. But Bill didn't know this secret He
found one field good for corn, another for timo-
thy, third for wheat and he planted these same
things in the same fields year after year. But
after awhile the hay grew thinner and thinner,
corn shorter and shorter with nubbns filling
half the sack, and wheat making fifteen bushels
to the acre. Bill blamed it on the weather and
the rust-and Providence He lost heart and
hope, he became interested in tales of the west
and finally packed everything into box car and
lit out for Iowa or Kansas
Bill Smith, the farmer "by guess and nv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-01

gosh" is now no more In a short time his like
will be almost as extinct as the passenger pigeon
He and his kind will soon have passed away for
ever.
And all because men learned how to apply
science to the soil!
Rotation of crops-soil nalysis-scientific
MISUNDERSTANDING tree
spraying corn inspection - balanced rations:
these are some of the things that have made
farming learned profession. 1t is not by chance
that one man raises eighty bushels of corn per
acre while his neighbor across the fence gets but
forty. 1t isn't mere happen so that farmer
Brown can salt away thousand year from his
eighty acres while farmer Jones across the road
can't pry the plaster loose from his. Farming
isn't any longer run by chance. It has become a
science. The farmer who uses the most science
is the farmer who makes the most money.
So rapidly has the science Of farming grown,
no one man can keep abreast of it. Just as med
icine has broken up into specialties, agriculture
has divided into sub-sciences. No one man can
learn all there is to know about corn. Just to
learn all that science has to say about dairy cat
tie would overtax the brains of single individ-
ual, though he had bushel of them. Schools,
colleges, experiment stations and laboratories
have ground out farm knowledge in such pro-
ttkIOuS quantities LIe lnulVlQudl IS
oewildered in it's presence.
This has made cooperation necessary. Co.
operation means the borrowing of other mems
brains. One specialzes in thing, then
shares it up with the others who share with hin,
that wherein they have specialized In this way
only can the farmer keep up with his profession
Just as the manager of corporation harnesses
up the wits of thousand men to his business, SO
does the progressive and prosperous manager of
the farm make use of experts and specialists
And all this means much to the city as to
the country. Wealth comes from the soil. When
workers in town discover an improved method, it
usually means a redistribution Of wealth, but
when the farmers improve their methods, il
means the creation of more wealth. And more
wealth at one point means more wealth at every
other point. The cities rise and fall with the
farms.
| The Palladium is interested in good farming
not only because it means more prosperity fol-
Wayne County farmers, but also because il
means more prosperity for Hagerstown, ane
Cambridge City, and Richmond. 1t has employed
Mr. Cobb as consulting agriculturist specials
for strictly business reasons. The farmers wh<
use Mr.. Cobb (they are all welcome to him) ane
who take advantage Of the facilities he has fo
bringing the most recent discoveries to bear o.
farm problems will add more wealth to the coun
try and that means a better living for all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-01
where he helped to harvest his fathers

where he helped to harvest his fathers
wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bullerdick Of
Richmond visited Mrs. Nan Cook Sum
day.
Mrs. Jennie Thornburg and Harry
Thornburg of Richmond and Mrs. Mar
tin of Kansas, were guests Of Mrs.
Luie Albertson Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Swallow and son visited
at Greensboro the latter part of last
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-01
Cambridge City Monday, on bust.

In Cambridge City Monday, on busi-
ness.
The Misses Elizabeth Bertsch and
Margaret Waltz, Ada and Neva
Bertsch. Messrs. Gresham Drischel.
Luther Bertsch, Paul Bertsch, of this
city, the Misses Mabel Hartman.
Mabel Harris. and Harvey Bertsch,
Ivan and Curtis Harris. of German.
town. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fawcett
the Misses Florence Daniels, Ida and
Laura Bertsch and Watson Fawcett
and Andrew Kerber. OF Milton, were
members of picnic party Sunday tn
the Ferris woods, south Of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-01
LABOR DIRECTORY

Thursday-Operative Plasterers' In
ternational Association Of the United
States and Canada. Union hall.
Friday - International Bricklayers'
and Masons' Union. Union hall. Amer
lean Federation OF Musicians, Colonial
building. Room 254.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-01

Snwder, Clyde Doddy, Clarence Lath-
rop and Curt Little were at Corners
will Sunday to see the ball game.
Mrs. Elsie Ray, who recently had
surgical opere ton performed, is out OF
the hospital and is now at the home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-01

of her father, Daniel Caldwell, of near
Harrisburg.
Edward Manlove and Stanley Muir
ply of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at
the home of J. L. Manlove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-01
QUICK R1ilRr FOR PILES
Or Yer Msaay 0eek
HSlSV1E RxEDY SA1EFlB

Sufferers from piles can find quick felid
from the distress that attends blind, bleeding,
protrudins, itching OF ulcerated pilss. The
Howe Pile Remedy gets right 1t the seat Of
disease and heals the affected parts. Il is IN
accepted standard remedy and has 4 record Of
successful application wherever it has bsea
tried. Where other remedies have failed, The
Howe Remedy has proved to be Just the
needed prescription-and il is 4 precipitation
proved good in many years Of practice.
Everyone knows that il 10 absolutely essen
tial for sufferers from piles to keep the bowels
open. You can do this BY using The Howe
Blood Laxative, purely vegetable, which not
only moves the bowels nicely, but tones up
the system, purihes the blood and gets nd Of
that tired feeling.
For complete pile treatment, use both The
Howe Pile Remedy and The Howe Blood
Laxative. Your druggist will refund the
price of each, Csc If you are not satished
For sale by
The Westcott Pharmacy. William H.
Sudhoff, w. H. Dickinson, Leo H. Fihe.
w. H. Roos Drug Co., A. G. Luken Z
Co.. distributors.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-26
Receipt Books, Blank Notes, Mortgages aud

all Legal Blanks in demand, for sale at
The Record Office. If we have not the
form you wish we can print it en- short
notice.