davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26

age prepaid. tS0D
S. j. Buchanana, Lowellville, ON.
sAys: We have been using Muster
ole for two or three years past and
find II very good. II is always in our
cupboard
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26

cial large hospital size
for $3.50. Accept no
substitute. II your
druggist can not sup
ply you. send Csc or
SOC to the MUSTER
OLE Company. Cleve-
land, Ohio, and we will
mail you a jNt, post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
ll|!El7i|1l1

clean. Waite saakAen&, Ae4o with oil
Of mustard. h Win not bsasAsr Aee Q
AastaFd master.
Quick relief for Sore Throat. Bran
chitts, Tonsihtis, Group, Stin Neck. As
thmA, Neuralgia, Headache. Conges-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors, who so kindly assisted
us in our hour Of sorrow at the death
Of our mother and grandmother, Mrs
Eliza Winter. We thank the Police de
partment, the Columbian Sunday
school and friends for their beautiful
floral offerings. Also the Rev Davis
and singers of the Second Presbyter.
ian church and Mr.. Downing the I'M
dertaker.
Children and Grandchildren
Railroads in the United States ann
ually consume more than two million
seven hundred thousands gallons OF
water for every mile of line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26

Miss Estelle Mason il making Q
journey around the world with twelve
eskimo dogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
That Jar of MUSTEROLE
On the Bathroom Shelf

one in the family. When little Susie
had the Group. when '~hny got his feet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
CONFESSES STAYING
DRUGGISTS WIFE

CHICAGO, Feb. g. Richard
Schults, arrested today as a. suspect,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26

wei xuu C1uBut COIo,
when father sprained
his keen, when Gran
ny's rheumatism both
cred her-That jar of
MUSTEROLE was
right there to give re-
lief AMI comfort.
MYY0TnR m = IN n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-26
$4,000 DONATION
FOR GUEST HOUSE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-27

The deaths of about one million
persons in the Punjab region of In
dia are charged to the plague since
it began II years age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-27
hERCADO IN COMMAND
MEXICAN GENERAL IN CHARGE
OF SOLDIERS AND REFUGEES.
Loyal to General Huerta, and Chris
tens Main Street of Camp After
the Mexican President.

Ell PASO, Texas.-General Saliva
dor Mercado, who commanded the
Mexican federal army which fled
from Ojinaga, Mexico, today was
placed in command OF the camp Of
soldiers and refugees at Fort Bliss.
As q token fhis continued loyalty
to the government at Mexico City
General Mercado Immediately chris
tened the main street of the camp
"AuGnida General Huerta-" Although
himself a refugee, General Mercado
was selected by the United States
army officials to hnVe personal super
vision over his men.
Water pipes were laid and all Mex
leans were told that they must battle
regularly. Outdoor barbershDps also
were provided.
40 Pay Back Salaries.
The Mexican consnI at Ell Pasa
Galled at Fort Bliss TO arrange to pag
lBome of the back salaries OF Mexican
soldiers.
The American officers said they
had no authority to negotiate for the
payment Of salaries to the federa3s.
The money said to be available ,iOr
the soldiers is $4,000, which was
taken from a federal pay2masteT at
Maria, Texas, who attempted to dgve
through to Ojinaga when told by the
American border patrol to halt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-27
SEN SMITHS BILL ATTACKED
The Senate VIII Be Asked to AppuY,-
t5on 3grir uItural Money So That
South Won't Get SD Much.

5TON.-Be1muse he al
leges- +-hB zSmith-LeWeI agriculture
extension bill discrimiBates against
the gXeat agricultural producing SEC
tons ct the North and Middle WesE
il favor o. the South, Senator Cum
mings o. IBwa announced today tina
ne wUuld introduce an amendment
when that measure is taken up in the
senate which will change the eiistfl
button of the million dollar fund
which will go to states and federal
aid to agricultural extension work.
Senator Cummings has prepared
q number OF statistical tables, which
he asserts, show twelve Southern
states, prCduGing about three billion
dollars worth of agricultural prod
ucts, will get nearly forty per cent
of the funds, while the twelve lead
ing agricultural states of Tie North,
producing six billion dollars annual
Iy, get only thirty-six per cent.
Senator Cummings stated he will
insist that the fund be distributed
on a basis of the number of persons
actually engaged in agriculture. or
on a basis of the agricultural produc-
zion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-27
WILD MEN ARE FOUND
LARGE NUMBERS INHABIT A
SECTION OF UNITED STATES.
But Few White Men Have Penetrated
the District, and None Have
Remained There.

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Former exposi-
lions have shown wild men and wo-
men from the Antipodes, but it has
remained for the San Diego EXPOSE
ton to find a whole nation of wild
men within the borders cf the United
States. a whole vast area where
nothing has progressed since before
the invasion OF Mexico by Cortez in
1917. This area is in northwestern
Arizona, and the Santa Fe railway
will cover ten acres ten acres OF
ground at the exposition with as close
copy of this country as is possible
no produce.
This locality is known as the
Painted Desert, 1t is land where no
white man has dared to attempt ag-
riculture or mining, where there is
nothing but the Indian, his ancient
civilization unaltered, Living in six
| story houses of 100 rooms without
an outside door, doing the same
things in the same way his forefath-
ers did for centuries before white
men came to America.
Comparatively few white men have
penetrated this district. None have
remained there. At long intervals a
scientist has penetrated the faSJness-
es Of the red and yellow hills. In
dams emerge from it occasionally,
! but they invariably return. Their
homes are the identical buildings
| erected many centuries ago. Their
! pottery is the same, used for the
same purpose and in the same man
neg. Their customs and tribal laws
remain unchanged since when no
Ean Knows 10 the contrary. They
/ irrfga4e sman patches OF grain just
rs dit their fOrefaGhers. The country
/ repeIs even the hardy prospectOr.
\ Treeav except those Yetrifed into
stone are not seen. Nc two hills are
Of tine same soior The very rocks
are wariega1ed in hue. The pitiless
san -sscorches az vegetation encour-
/ aged by the winter and spring rains.
Members of the Santa Fe exploring
TaT'ty declare the Painted Desert ri
va1B abe wonderful Grand Canyon OF
the Colorado i'll grandeur and beauty
of scenery. A second party has been
sent into IL to gather material for
tfe~ereat exhibit the railway will in
staT at the San Diego exposition to
contGIn everything possible to bring
from that region, a territory that
seems to have been forgotten by Ma
ture herself
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-27
POLITICS BOOM OVER IN LEE
Many Candidates for Practically Ev-
cry Office. Morgan, Clerk of Court
Forty Years, " Opposed.

LEESBERG, Ga.-Politics in Lee
county is unusually lively just Now
James Morgan, rdlerk of the esupe-
ror cou1t, who has held this office
continuously about forty years, and
who is prDbably the oldest superior
court clerk in the state in point of
service, viii have as his QDpo-
nent E. II. Lee, who is at present Lee
county's representative in the gen
eral assembly
Sheriff B. r. Moreiand. who is
serving his FIRST term, will have as his
opponent j. F. Hines.
The tax collectors office will he
contested fFU by the present incum-
bent, J. H. Randall, who is also "a
first termer, and y. z. Fouche.
The tax collectors job is being
sought by former Tax Collector F. II
King, present county surveyor; G.
T. Cassells and B. y. Powell.
The Office Of county treasurer is
receiving more attention than any
other. The following gentlemen are
asking for this position: Ex-Tax
Receiver D. W Tis6n, former Tax
Receiver H r. Stovagl, present Tax
Receiver GoOde Price, former Sheriff
S. B. Smith, and r. r. Green. These
are all in LeesDurg, and there are
four other districts to be heard from.
The present treasurer, W. c. McAfee,
viii not offer for reelection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-27
SHE LEADS DEMOCRATS
MRS. GERTRUDE LEE BECOMES
COLORADO STATE CHAIRMAN.
Has Built Up Good Political Ma
chine. Will Rally the WoBIen
and Work for Party Success.


DENVER, Col.-Mrs. Gertrude A.
Lee, who today became chairman of
the democratic state committee Of
Colorado by virtue of the resignation
Of the elected chairman, George T.
Bradley, is machine politician, ac-
cording to her declaration expressed
emphatically tonight. according to
her views a machine-impregnable
and unassailable-is the only factor
which can assure party success.
Therefore, she is planning to build
in Colorado one of the greatest po-
iticaI machines of the, age.
by machine" she declared, u
DO not mean a corrupt body, but on
the other hand, an organization pure
in principle and certain in purpose.
Consequently l am opposed to steam
roller methods"
Asked what hey first steps would
be Mrs. Lee said:
LAS you know. I will be chairman
of the state committee until after the
elections next fall. We Lave United
States senator to elect, besides q tut1
state ticket and four congressman.
Ny aim is to organize our party 50
that democrats will be returned to all
those Offices Senator Thomas term
expires. We cannot afford to let a
republican succeed him.
IF possible | shall visit every conn
ty in the state and learn true condI-
lions. / shall try to organize the DO
cal committees and have NOV e
ment started that will assure party
success in the Illl.
Il am a democrat from pT1nclpt9' S
sake, and not from political reasons.
Of course the pgogressiVes have made
the claim of being the true represent
atiyes gf woman S rights in Colorado.
They are not l hope 10 make Y ne
democratic party the leading expo
nent of the Fights Of women. l
hope. within the next few months to
bring the majority of the women OF
this state into -Ine folds of our party.
Another thing, l am for the party
above the man BY that I mean Enat
the candidate should be pledged TO
certain principles and that the md
yidual equation should be wholly
eliminated.
Roosevelt quit the republican
party because he believed II cor10pt'
He doubtless was right in his beIlet,
but wrong in his action.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-27
The WORLDS LARGEST SWINE herd
Nissourian Has $500 Hogs Fatten-
ing. Uses Serum and Has No
Fear Of Cholera.

The largest swine herd in the
world is on a 25-acre hog ranch IN
Clay county, Missouri, where $500
hogs are fattening. The safe assem-
bling of so many animals into one
great hog lot is something that has
been possible only recently. Before
the day of cholera serum the FISK
would have been enormous.
The nucleus of this herd were the
score. of hogs used at the Kansas
City stock yards four years ago IN
the government serum tests. Inc
animals were rendered immune ana
then exposed to the cholera.
F. G. Mcdonald, the owner OF the
present herd, was at that time an or
der buyer in the hog division or the
stock yards. Watching that expert
ment he saw new era III hog rals-
ing. He bought the first immune
hogs from the Live Stock Exchange
and as fast as he bought other AMI
mails he had them vaccinated against
cholera. While the herd has Deen
at it's present size, with 8,oOo or
5000 hogs handled during the year
1913, the loss from cholera Is an
nounced as only about two per cent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-27
GIFT MADE BY HAWKES. TO GRIFFIN
DonatF0n of $1,000 Gives Town the
FiTss Library For Children Only
i'm the ILHfted States.

A Georgia town, Griffin, has gained
ILhe distinction of being the first
community in the United States to
have a public library for children
only as the result of a $1,000 dona-
tign made by A. K. Hawkes., the
we'll known Atlanta philanthropist.
5Ir. Hawkes. has received the for
maj notice of acceptance of the gift,
and by unanimous action the mayor
and council of Griffin have agreed to
provide for the proper maintenance
of the Institution, which will be
model of its kind.
BY the generous term of Mr.
Hawkes. gift the only obligation of
a pecuniary nature fixed upon the
people Of Griffin is that they shall
furnish a suitable centrally located
lot for the erection of the building.
This building is to contain, in al
dftion to library facilities, hall for
lyceum courses and suitable motion
picture exhibitions for children.
The plan is that the motion pict-
ures, library and 1yceum shall all be
free forever for the children of Crit
fin. Only such motion pictures shall
be shown as are historical, educa-
tional and moral in their character.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-27
Wants Judges to Serve Term in
Prison Before Sentencing Men There

man to death and have it over with.
What does an ordinary Judge
know of prison? What method can
he have of Judging a proper punish
ment for al offense if he does not
know what the punishment is like?
Once when / was judge l sentenced
men to the limit on Blackwell's Is
land. One day l took a trip over
there. I spent the day on the island,
and went through the program. At
ter that I was inclined to be len
lent"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-27

NEW YORK-Before he is per
mitted TO send prisoner to Jail Al
fred z. Ommew, a former city ma~is-
trate, would have every judge serve
a 80 dag ceItence in a penal iDstitu-
ton. He made this suggestion last
night at a meeting of the Society Of
Medical = 1risprudence.
'It makes me sbudder when 1 read
Of a Judge sentencing q man to spend
go years in Sing Sing even for a
grave assault" Mr.. Ommew said.
1T would he better 70 condemn the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-27
A SUIT FOR $14,OOO.OOO
DEFENDANTS ARE DIRECTORS
OF BIG WESTERN RAILROAD
Receivers 81 Road Are Plaintiff, and
Allege Money Was Paid Without
Receiving Value in EXchange.

Receiving Value i'll Exchange.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Suit to recover
more than fourteen million dollars
was flea in the United States district
court here today against ten men
who Nere directors OF the St. Louis
and San Francisco railroad in 1910.
The suit was filed by attorneys
representing the receivers in the ac-
tioH brought in accordance with re-
cent instruction of Walter H. San
born, circuit judge, before whom the
raseiyership proceedings were
heought last May.
Ten Mea Named
The ten men named in the suit
are B. f. YOakum, chairman of the
Frisco directorate at the time of the
receivership; James Campbell, pFfssi-
dent OF the North American Conn
pany, which thought the reeeiMership
suit; William *. BiXby. now a receiy-
er OF the Wabash; c. w. Hilliard,
former vice president Of the Frisco;
B. L. Winchall, former president of
the Frisco; l.. V. r. Thayer, a. S.
Greig, Frank Turnbull, Thomas H.
West, chairman of the board of dIiree-
tors Of the St Louis Union Trust Co..
and Hams Nlnterfeldt.
Tine petition charges that the de
PENDANTS unlawfully, cagelessE anG
negligendIy caused the Frisco TO pay
out $1R,4GS 921 without TEbeiyiUg
anything OF value in exchange; and
that wIthou1 lawful Authority tHeF
caused a Erge debt tc be create
against the Frisco company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-27

Proud Father-Everyo says he's
the very image of me.
Facetious Friend snouldn I
worry about that so long as ne Is
healthy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
DR.. WALTON
Breaks Into Print By Theory
OF Death

Under the caption, Where Death
Comes From" an interesting article
appears in the scientific section oi
the August number of Hearsts Maga
zine, containing two opposed theories
of the cause of death.
One theory is that advanced by DR.
Carroll of the Rockefeller Institute
while the other has as its sponsor
none other than DR.. Lee Barker Wal
ton, professor of biology in Kenyon
college, Gambler.
The article goes on to state that
experiments only will determine
which of the two theories is the more
correct.
The many friends of DR.. Walton in
Mt. Vernon will be greatly interested
in reading this little article.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
SELECT
Knox County Boy To Take
Free Trip To State Fair

The election was held at the county
court house Monday morning to sci.
ect Knox county boy entitled to q
free trip to the Ohio State Fair offer
ed by the Agricultural Commission
of Ohio.
There were six contestants as fol-
lows; Harold Booze, Earl Burgess,
George D. Grossman, Seldom Daley,
William Sivitts, Archie Purdy.
There were IL votes cast and on the
first ballot Harold Booze received 7
votes and Earl Burgess 5. The former
was declared elected and the latter
was declared the alternate. The boy
chosen to take the trip is the son of
w. H. Booze of Middlebury town
ship, The alternate is the son of Will
liam Burgess of Monroe township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
While BOWden Held Visitors
Down Fairly Well
Hogan's Runts Of Marion
Next Sundays Attraction

With the game against them, Mt
Vernon batted around and stacked up
six runs in the fourth-a safe enough
margin to capture the contest from
the G. S. Nationals of Columbus Sun
day, the final score being 10 to 6.
Householder started twirling, but
lasted only two thirds of an inning,
four hits and two runs being netted
off his delivery. Bowden succeeded
him and did fair work, although the
same number of hits and one more
run were got off him in the fourth.
The visitors had a lead of one run
and seemed to have the game tucked
away, when Sullivan started the ball
rolling in the fourth by getting to
first when Kaiser dropped a pop-up
fly. From then on, it was one endless
procession of scoring. The Nationals
went up in the air completely and
when the dust cleared, Mt. Vernon
had six runs to her credit, Popejoy
making a fuke "home rum" after be-
ing "beaned" by Ertley. His per-
formance was very creditable and,
though the box score puts him home
on errors, there was lot of heady
base running mixed up in it. Mt.
Vernon scored no more.
The Nationals started rally in
the seventh, when an erorr by Thomp-
son landed Hallwood on first. Bowers
walked and advanced him to second.
Detweiler and Hanna famed, but
Kaiser lined out good one into
center, scoring Hallwood from second.
Bowers went to third and started
home, but was nipped by Sullivan's
throw in, relayed by Maison.
On next Sunday afternoon, Mt.
Vernon will again meet the Marion
team, known as Hogan's Runts. This
organization, playing here several
weeks ago, produced the most SEN
sational game of the season, eleven
innings being necessary for Mt. Yer
non to defeat them, to 0.
Summary:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
' ETERNAL
TRIANGLE
Basis OF Mt. VeFnOn'S Latest
Drama
Actors Performing Creditably
To Large Numbers
Fire Or Flight" Wonders
: The Telephone Operator
Deciding On Former Sends
Out Department
Which Attracts Overflow
Audience To The
Performance

Sandusky street has again fur.
nished the stage setting and scenery
for the Theatre Of Excitement, Mt
Vernon, Ohio, only last Saturday
nights offering was calculated to
please all tastes, combining as 1t did,
both tragedy and comedy.
The tragic plot was deep and hard
to fathom. The principal actors
seemed to be two men and one wo-
man and, in keeping with the ad-
yanced (?) plays of today, the plot
turned about the eternal triangle.
The audience, which ordinarily
would have been small, was very
large-in fact, the theatre was over
flowing, This was due towel, that
story will come in it's proper place.
The curtain goes up; low lights and
creepy music. B-r-r-r-, the villain is
discovered in company with woman
whom the plot discloses is the sister
of his brothers wife, Her husband is
nowhere to be seen, but the action
brings out that the villain is a fire.
quent caller at the house, both when
the husband is home and absent.
A fumbling at the door is heard,
and, s. death, in stalks the husband
in no pleasant state Of mind at the
sight before his eyes. Lightning
moves like boxer training on part
OF husband. A struggle can be seen
and the resounding whack of blows
heard. The contest wages fiercer and
the intruder becomes bloodier Hist!
the fire alarm is heard and shortly the
department arrives, just in time to
see the villain bounced out of the
door with a mug resembling a cauli-
flower. End of the act.
The action of the second act is sup
posed to start at about the middle OF
the first. The scene is shifted to a
different home. The people sitting
therein are aroused by the sound OF
the fighting. 1t is very annoying
Finally, one volunteers to have peace
restored and steps to nearby tele
phone. Hello, central" is heard
"There's a fight at So-and-so's on
North Sandusky," "a fire? All
right" is the answer and the de
partment makes a record-breakine
run accompanied by the usual large
van of curiosity seekers who great
ly swell the audience.
Final curtain,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25


Rev. Foote of Illinois is visiting
with Mrs. E. c. Benson of Gambler.
Mrs. Sherman Horne returned to
Garrettsville, O., this morning after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Young,
who reside west of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClary of
Marysville, Kas., returned this morn
ing after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Appel, South Mckenzie street.
Mrs. Lydia Arnold, East Gambler
street, left this morning for two
weeks visit with friends in Akron,
Cleveland and Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Fowls of Center
burg returned this morning after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Cole
Catharine street.
Miss Mary Dalrymple, a nurse at
Grant hospital, Columbus, who has
been visiting relatives in the city
went to Cleveland Saturday.
Messrs. Barton Blair, Charles and
Fred Huntsberger and Karl Chrisman
motored to Rogers lake Saturday
where they spent the day fishing.
Mr.. William Mccormick of Akron is
spending a ten days vacation in the
city.
Father l.. w. Mulhane will speak
at the county infirmary Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Miss Mary George of Newark, is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth McCor
mick, West High street.
Mr.. Clifford Brown of East Sparta
O., is the guest of his parents in the
city over Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Hagaman returned this
morning from several days visi
with relatives in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenno Taylor leave
Sunday for Port Clinton, o., where
they will spend week.
Miss Lillian b. Carr returned to Os
trander, o., this morning after a visit
with relatives in the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-25
DESTROYED
By Fire Was A Barn On The
FaWCett Farm

The barn, belonging to the heirs of
Ralph Fawcett, deceased, was lev
elled to the ground Saturday evening,
between the hours of eight and nine
o'clock, by fire.
The barn is located at the old
homestead on the Hopewell road.
Miss Nina Fawcett and two nieces
reside on the estate. Fifteen tons of
hay were destroyed by the conflagra-
tion. The insurance covers only the
loss of the hay.
The cause of the fire is unknown,
although it is thought that lighted
match was accidentally dropped in
the barn.