davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

George StAllinss. manager Of the
Boston Braves. has offered to bet that
Joe Connolly. his star bataman. viii
have u higher average In the world
series With the Athletics OF Philadei-
phia than any man ON Connie Mack's
team Of sluggers. Recently In nine
times Il bat he got seven hits. with .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

BUY-A-BALE Of cotton. buy-s-boz
OF applss-why mot pay-a-ysar's sub
seriptlosf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-13

WHAT 10 tu1 89os09IcaI oufveyy'
somsoDs asks. A highbrow exprss-
SION for the stony stare"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
GIRLS IN "STR|KE;'
DEMAND REFUSED
kresge Employees Tell One
Story and Assistant Man
ager Another.

Demanding an increase in wages
and the release of the assistant man
ager, r. n. Miller a dozen girls en-
ployed at the kresges five and ten
cent store, walked out yesterday af-
ternoon. The trouble is said to have
been brewing since the arrival of the
assistant manager not more than two
months ago. and eliminated in the
general strike yesterday
1t is said that the manager refused
both demands. When interviewed
one of the striking girls said that they
had objected to the new man because
of the fact that he was smart
aleck" and bossed them around half
the time.
Although the striking girls made no
efforts to interfere with the business
they will attempt to dissuade any
more girls from gaining employment
at the store.
employed at the store. only five of
the other girls had walked out
Immediately after the girls left the
store an advertisement asking for 25
sales women was posted in the store
window. This morning about that
number responded to the call and out
of that number eight were employed
When asked regarding the trouble,
r. n. Miller. assistant manager, said
1.-TWO of the girls demanded higher
wages. We could not give more
money to them and SO they quit. 1t
is mistake. that there is a strike in
the store, for all the girls have been
at their posts for the entire day ex-
cept the two who were let go"
On being asked why they wanted
twenty-five girls, Miller replied. I'VE
always advertise for a larger number
than we want, so that we may get a
number to select from. 1t is getting
noar Easter time and we We're going
to put on some new girls anyway"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
M RUMELY CO. SAVED MRS, K|RKMAN ACTIVE
Distributes Dry Literature to
Women.

THE work of canvassing every home
in Richmond will be completed late
this afternoon said Mrs. Roscoe f.
kirkman. who is taking an active part
in the dry campaign. Mrs. kirkman
is at tine head of the canvassing com
mittee, which undertook the distribu-
tion of literature and signature cards.
The women started the work early
yesterday morning. and from the noon
reports every home in Richmond Will
have been visited. Posters. literature
telling of the dry campaign. and small
cards to which the signatures declar-
ing intentions to influence husbands
and fathers to vote dry were handed
out by the workers, more than a hun
dred in number.
One woman reported that unknow-
ingly she had distributed cards and
literature to the home of saloon keep
ers. Mrs. kirkman will make her re-
port to Chairman Nicholson tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
Principal Ramsey Promises
to Fight if Voters Molest
Children He Will Have
Around Polls.
MINTON SAYS GORDON
BREWERY "HIRELING"
P. Kenworthy Says First
Ward Is So Wet That He
Feels Like Wearing a Div
ing Suit.

Alleged buying of votes by vets was
charged by speakers at the men s
mass meeting at the tabernacle last
night. No specific cases were cited
but several men said they had heard
rumors that the saloon forces were
distributing bills of various denomina-
ton.
John Duke, a contractor residing at
All Lincoln street, said: "One of my
best friends told me yesterday that a
certain saloon keeper attempted to buy
his vote, and | am afraid the man will
take up the proposition, but there
ought to be some way to stop it, Mr.
Nicholson"
Mr.. Nicholson, chairman of the
meeting, asked Duke the names OF
the saloon keeper and Dukes friend
why, really. Mr.. Nicholson, I prom
ised that l wouldn't tell their names,
for my friend said he would vote dry
if | didn't tell, so l don't believe
can tell
Explains His Meaning.
Somewhat beWildered by the sud
den turn of affairs, Chairman Nichol-
son explained that the dry workers and
legal men would have to know names
before they could do anything in the
matter.
The meeting was first addressed by
Chairman Nicholson, who recounted
the events of the campaign up to this
point, saying: From these meetings
it is indicative that there is an in
creased enthusiasm displayed. I be-
lieve that II we adopt the slogan
Richmond is Going Dry that we may
win. Of course, it means work to pull
through a campaign of this nature
but with the earnestness shown, / be-
lieve from the depths of my heart
that the fight will be won.
THE Twenty-fifth precinct that ter,
ritory north of the railroad, is going
to have a larger dry vote than the
two saloon keepers who are doing
=(Continued on Page Tbree.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
TO ERECT
BATHING PAVILION
Work to Start At Morton
Lake As Soon AS the
Weather Permits.

Plans for the bathing pavilion at
Morton lake have been completed by
Charles Parker, who holds the con
tract for these privileges with the
Lake and Park company. The pa
vilion will be 255 feet long.
Mr.. Parker, who has operated the
Hawkins bathing pool for several
years, expects to start the building
in a few weeks. The lockers will be
located on the north side of the lake
a hundred yards east of the Gaar
bridge.
Other buildings which will be erect
ed soon on the shore Of the lake, are
the refreshment stands and dancing
pavilion. The dancing pavilion priv
ilege will be let soon, and the struc.
ture probably will be erected on the
north side of the lake, about fifty feet
east of the dam, extending partly over
the water. -
Piers for boats will be built as soon
as the company lowers the water level
to start the work of leveling the bot
tom of the upper BASIN
Many lot owners have secured plans
and contracted for material to build
cottages, and are awaiting open wealth
er to start work.
Richard Sedgwick, one of the officers
of the company, has had material on
the ground for several months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
OFFERS SOLUTIONS
ON LOCAL PROBLEM
County Superintendent Says
More Attention Must Be
Devoted to Teaching of Ag-
riculture.
STATE BOARD MEETS

Only tifty-One per cent of the pupils
entering Wayne county schools go be-
yond the grade schools. Only twenty
per cent complete high school courses
in the nine commissioned high schools
of the country. In Wayne township.
outside of Richmond, only thirty of
every hundred pupils entering the
common schools go to high school.
OF the original hundred, only twelve
or fourteen graduate from high school.
The foregoing statistics are under
consideration today by the state board
of education, together with County SUI
perintendent WilliamSs solution for
such conditions in country schools.
The report of Mr.. Williams was sent
to the board.
In his report to the state board he
named two alternatives, with the sec
ond as his choice:
''First-Equip each one of these
schools with a complete laboratory,
rent or buy ground for demonstration
purposes. employ a teacher who is
qualified to do this agricultural work.
Provide one or more joint
county high schools where all pupils
can attend who wish to take an agri-
cultural high school course.
Must Correct System.
TO lose eighty out of every one
hundred pupils between the time they
enter common school and the end of
the twelve years course, which would
finish high school, shows that there is
something wrong about our system" "
said Mr.. Williams. For the amount
of money we are eXpending on coun-
try schools they can hardly be count
ed a success when results are COM
pared. This is an agricultural county,
and we must give the country pupils
agriculture, because that is what they
will need in their life after they leave
school. Agriculture and domestic sci
enCe as taught in the schools today,
according to the outline of the state
board, gives foundation for a higher
education in those lines But that
will do for only d few, and We are
going to solve the problem for the
many
Mr. Williams believes the agricul-
tural high school which he has in
mind could be well situated between
Morton homestead, which several
Richmond men spoke of purchasing as
a memorial to the war governor. and
converting it into headquarters for the
county agricultural agent. Such a
school would have other lines of vo-
cational work, but the main purpose
tContinued on page seve,l]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
ORDERS STONE TEST

No more stone for street making
purposes will be purchased sight un-
seen by the city if Alfred Bavis, presi-
dent Of the board of works. has any
thing to do with it. Il find that lit
tie attention in the past has been paid
to the various qualities of stone," he
said today, but hereafter we shall
demand that each concern bidding for
contracts to supply US with stone for
me- 2cadam streets furnish us with a
statement of the analysis of it's ma
terial.
A dealer gave us an analysis of
crushed stone yesterday. We found
it deficient in hardness but having
better adhesive qualities than usual
1t makes a great deal of difference
whether a stone is hard or soft, ad-
hesive or not and if it contains such
acids as cause it soon to pulveriZe.
II am writing to the engineering
department of Purdue university to
ask for data concerning the various
stone puarries from which we receive
bids. Hereafter the city will pur-
chase no stone until it has measured
NY to the standard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18

tatively agreed upon at a conference
of the chief Counsellors at the Deni-
son hotel when adjournment was
taken at o'clock this morning
The entire state primary matter
probably will be shifted to the should
ers of the voters of Indiana at the
general election next fall.
A committee consisting of Edward
G.. Hoffman,. of Fl. Wayne. John h
Stoll. of South Bend: Abe Simon. OF
Bluffton. and Dan w. Simms. OF La
fayette. was named TO draft a plank
of the primary question embodying
the views of the conferees. and 10
present il to the resolutions commit
tee tonight
Conference Called.
The conference was called after
word had reached indianapolis that
Senator John w. Kern was enroute
with letters from the president and
Secretary of State Bryan. expressing
hope that the convention would adopt
progressive planks relating to this
subject. Those in attendance in
cluded Governor Ralston. Thomas
Taggart. Lieutenant Governor O'Neill.
State Senator Fleming and Edward
G. Hoffman,. of Ft. Wayne: John r.
Brill, Of Evansville; Judge Spencer,
of the Indiana supreme court: B. B.
Johnson, secretary TO the governor:
Senator b. F. Shively, Public Service
Commissioner Charles J. Murphy and
members OF the state committee The
conference lasted nearly all night.
The discussion is said To ranged from
proposition TO ignore the primary
subject altogether in the platform. 10
the other extreme OF giving il a
blanket endorsement.
Ii is possible that the matter OF en-
dorsing the initiative. referendum and
recall. as urged by Secretary Bryan.
may also be handled in the same man
ner.
To emphasize his declaration that
there is no break" between Senator
{ContInued On Page Ten-l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
Look!
PENNY is AN ASSET
.5.>ts. ..>
A HOTEL FOR BUNS
-s.>.s. 49,.
NOSE FROM HIS RIBS

A CANADIAN NICKEL, A PENNY,
a desk and safe containing some
bonds Of small value, were found to
be the total assets of the American
Banking association, when John w.
Worthington, its president, was
brought before a referee in bank
ruptcy in Chicago.
ORGANIZED LABOR LEADERS IN
Chicago are backing the teachers Of
the city in their efforts to obtain an
increase of nearly 20 per cent in
wages.
CHARLES G. DAWES. PRESI-
dent Of the Chicago Central Trust
company, who built the Rufus F.
Dawes hotel for unfortunates in men,
ory of his son, issued a statement
showing that the hotel housed 27,651
down and outs in the last two months.
CONEY ISLAND NEW YORK;
taxpayers do not want bathers to
walk around in bathing suits and ask
that they wear coats when not in the
water.
ROSS ALLEN, OF BALTIMORE,
has new nose made from one of his
ribs. He lost the original organ in a
sawmilI accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
TO INSTALL PASTOR

Installation services of the Rev. r.
+. Davis, the new pastor from Alexis,
ILL.,, will be held tomorrow night at
the Second Presbyterian church. The
Rev. Earl North, of Shelbyville. will
act as moderator, and the installation
sermon will be delivered by the Rev
John b. Meachum, of Rushville, The
Rev. Herbert I'll. Peters. of Corners
vile will have charge of the pastor.
while the Rev. Thomas J. Graham OF
this city, will have charge of the men,
bers. Several other members of the
Whitewater Presbytery will be pres
ent. A reception for the Rev. Mr.
Davis will be held at the church on
March %, when rally of the mem
bership will be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
CLAWSON ESTATE
VALUED AT S17,5OO

An estate of 1880 was left by Alb
ner Clawson. who died March at his
Centerville home. and today the will
OF the old pioneer was introduced in
circuit court for probate. John NJ.
Fouts and Eliza A. Cushman were
named executors of the will.
After providing a bequest of $1,000
to his daughter, Esther NJ. Weir. Mr..
Clawson provided that the remainder
be divided equally between Joseph
Clawson and Charles Clawson, sons.
and Esther NJ Weir, a daughter, and
Edwin Hampton, his nephew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
NOtehOlders' Chairman Is
sues Statement.

Anent the declaration by the NJ
Rumely company yesterday that the
concerns bankers and the notehold
ers' committee had agreed to the plan
for the extension of its notes to March
!. 1918. John w. Platten, chairman OF
the notehOlderS committee. today is
sued the following statement:
"A sufficient amount of notes hav'
ing been deposited and the estimate
OF 1914 cash requirements, including
interest. having been provided, the
committee has declared operative to
March |. 1918, the NJ. Rumely com
pany convertible notes represented by
the committee"
The company will receive S4,OOO.OO0
for replenishing its working capital
which would have been exhausted al
the end of this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
American Rancher Fights off
Yaqui Indians Attacking Home

A thorough search for the person
responsible for the murder of Post
master Johnston at Tecate, Cal, has
been ordered by the governor of the
Mexican state of Lower California. ac-
cording to state department advices,
In response TO demands from the
state department. Andrew Hamilton.
an American, arrested on charges of
furnishing aid to the rebels, has been
released by Mexican Federals. Two
other Americans arrested at the same
time, will be transferred to Mexico
City where Charge O'Shaughnessy will
attempt to obtain their reiaese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The
death of two Americans who have
been fighting with the Constitutional
ist forces, was reported to the state
department today in a dispatch from
the consular agent at Monclova, Mex.
There names We're not given.
Another dispatch reported raid on
the ranch of an American named
Dingfelder. fifteen miles from Cajeme,
in the state of Nogales, by Yaqui In
dians. who We're beaten off. Two of
the Indians were killed. Federal pro-
lection for the ranch has been de-
manded by Consul Simpich at No
gales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
HONEYMOON OVER:
MAN ASKS DIVORCE

>Thirty-three days of living with a
woman who drinks Intoxicating liquor
in excessive quantities was more than
Harvey Turner could stand, he AYERS
in complaint filed in circuit court to-
day asking divorce from Kate Turner
of Wabash He charges that she is a
habitual drunkard and that he was
forced to leave her. The couple was
married Novembe 25 and separated
December IS of last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
WAYNE DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR MEET

Several of the twenty-five Wayne
county delegates To the Democratic
state convention. which opens at In
dianapOlis tomorrow. left this after
noon for the capital city. The others
will follow on early morning trains
and interurbanS tomorrow The
WAYNE county delegation is not in
structed for any of the candidates. con
sequcntly their votes will be earnestl-
solicited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR INDlANA-Increasin cloudiness
tonight. Thursday unsettled.
Probably snow.
TEMPERATURE.
Yesterday.
Maximum 4s
Minimum 26
w. e. MOORE'S FORECAST FOR
E. MOORE'S FCRECF.S FOR
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND.
Continued unsettled this afternoon
and tonight. Occasional snow flurries.
Thursday unsettled and probably
snow
SUMMARY.
The Canadian storm moved south
east and Joined another from the
South Atlantic coast which caused the
snow flurries of last night and today.
Another storm is developing in the
southeast and will cause continued un-
settled weather for the next forty eight
hours
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18

Here is the very, very latest-later
and more extreme even than the col.
ored wigs that are beginning to pop
up everywhere. Instead of the dainty
little beauty spot, milady. to be really
up-to-the- minute in fads. must bear a
lizard, tiny frog, or some such OBJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18

iect on her cheek These new beauty
spots" CD are eXquisitely painted in
lifelike colors on gummy, transpar-
ent substance These can be stripped
off when the wearer gets home and
used over again many times. What
next? goodness only knows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
Committee to Draft Plank
Embodying Views of Con-
ferees Who Consider the
Problem All Night.
DELEGATES ARRIVE
FOR STATE MEETING
Politicians Anxiously Await
Attitude Senator Kern Will
Take Toward an Overture
of Tom Taggart.
(EUIIEIIk.l

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1S.-Men-
bers OF the Wilson-Bryan league of In
diana held conference at the Clay
pool hotel today and were TO meet
later i'll the afternoon.
Leaders of the organization decided
to make the best fight possible for
pianks i'll the Democratic platform
calling for statewide primary laws
and the calling of constitutional
convention. They opposed submitting
people.
(EULlETIN)
INDIANAPOLIS. March 1S.-Inter-
est in the arrival of Senator Kern to-
DAY did not interfere with the activity
in progress at the Denison hotel
where twenty-nine candidates for the
nine nominations are lining up A
full state ticket. excepting governor.
will be nominated at tomorrow's con-
vention.
The biggest delegation of rooters is
scheduled to arrive this afternoon
from Ft. Wayne on a special train to
boost George Bittler for state treas
urer.
INDIANAPOLIS. March ls-Plans
for the solution OF the most perplex-
ing problem confronting the Demo-
cratic party leaders-that of a state
wide primary Law. which appeared
likely TO furnish some real fireworks
when the 1896 delegates assemble in
state convention Thursday. were ten
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18

{ContInued On Page Ten-l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
.RlEllRER IIs PRICE VIlL ElST FR FFTEEN DAYS lII -

iectea. to Se carried out primarily
by the State college.
q. The enforcement or sanitation
and RESTRICTIVE regulations ny the
State yeter!darian. ..,
/ b. Actjge stperEision by the bu-
reatt Of slsiina industry OF tho depart
mant and the ihocalation or diseased
herds and exposed herds with the an
.ti-iiog cholera. serum ~.
A county in each Stcfe was Sc
iected as "a unit and The method OF
work in that county was briefly for
the State college 20 secure the CO.
operation OF intelligent. active farm-
efs IN each township, in the county.
irlieEe ien we're called volunteer as
sistarts and they were TO keep In
close conitiunication with the depatt-
ment,s inspector 3Gtatioae ga 4 ia that
area, Keeping iiiH ihIorfned, OF condi-
tinns and occurring atistics conchfn.
ing the hog industry. In this manner
conditions wefe rratty, we'll Iea9ned
In the territory under lHsneetaen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
ri Tf0M pkGE evoed th vrclnt0 &c
0Eklyzu 3UL N1sfiO1t' Advertz

wa Shaw. here Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Shaw OF near Seneca,
has been Visiting friends and .reia-
lives here recently. ,
Mr., Alon2o Shirley has been very
sieks,sbut Is now improving.
Miss Una, Shaw OF Anderson Col
lege. visited home folks here .Satur-
day. aud Sifnday.
.EMf. and Mrs. j. A. Vickery spent
Saturday night w&h Mr.. and sIrs.
s. n. EothFap i;
/ Miss 'Eassae. Holland. accompanied
by her brother. Willie, visited Mr..
and Mrs.a Walter Holland at this
place EEnday.se uy
!, IAttle Robert Banister has been
very ,sieka!b but we hope. he will soon
be. iimaraylng.
Mr.. Clarence Keaton spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mar7in Keatons "a.
Mr.. Henry Wilson visited his best
girl here Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

When an outbreak OF hog cholera
was reported the departments inspec-
tor went TO that outbreak and saved
ali the hogs nc scnJlid NY trea1Ine:it
with segnfn AZ the disease III very
easily transmitted, he then ,protected
al herds In the Immediate vicinity
by incubation. Tie idea WAS to form
"a zone on immune animals around the
Infected center, ~
Hog cholera is cansel by a germ
that exists In the: blood. Ii Is. an or
ganisih appaf entity so small that the
most powerful microscopes ID not
ishpw II. However, Il Is easy to dem
castrate. its Gpeesehce by inocniatinR
"a small. pa re- OF slle blood from d slcE
hog into wen one. whiel produces
tho hog, cholera
III Killed Nhy Efpsts: (
Hog chaleya asF Q. disease which
seems to be stopped 70, d degree ~
itlie fronts of ssiilters aithoukf frost
feanhGt be said . stop a ] ease e -, q. |,
! It has taken DID ostt its vic I'm. How
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

ever. it seems to prevent tlse1saaptdi
spread of the disease. The result 10
tint IN spring time Tue aigectl q
NJ Tiiis az tho t7iit sIIiS ~
creases rapidly from that time phtit
faii.
Hog cholera yioes not seem 70 afs
fect any particular breed scf s1gs
more than another. and while
ally the careless farmer lh
to have the disease ailluSik his ilcfss
than the carefpI one tie SCI
sonnet times occurs where tie ebndi4
tons arc sanitary Is IS ii6pei L III lt
the work may be exteneet slisaIsy
until tire diseaEe % comp eteig roti-
4 strhils or = u q ais 81.
4 JOG etiet tef,l Is q sljE . V Iy
title Hogs themselves. hat by 81 "a 4.
dogs, iAtre ANS and even an N b keet St
men golfs from inc farm t69 hotter
siibwsB how 1lere ilF ) 9 q 81 Aaskt The
catnpaIgn be thorough AIT 4 tIiak fasli :
ers exert their best etE S.Ttss % aaalgt
in tile work - ~ q 4! - -