davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
FINISH ROGUE GAME

NEW PARIS, July 20,--On account
OF the storm Friday evening the Pence.
Johns rogue game was not completed.
Pence holding fifteen points, against
Johns six, when the storm interrupted.
The game will be finished Tuesday
evening, or a new one started. as is
decided. 1t IS likely Tuesdays game
will decide the holder of the King
medal, which Pence hold at present by
virtue Of defeating two other chal-
lengers. Present standing of the Sc
ries is Pence. three game; John, two
games; one draw, one unfinished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
Property Owners Consider
Practicability Of Improving
Main Thoroughfare Of City
in Western Wayne County.
CHURCH GIVES FETE
Many Residents Leave Town
to Spend Vacations Visit
ing and At Northern Sum
mer Resorts.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. July 20
The practicability Of paving Main
sareet through the business portion OF
the town 10 being considered by resi-
dents along that thorouShfare. and
It II believed that majority are in
favor Of the project. Whatever OPP
position there 10 comes chiefly from
nonresident property holders.
John Joyce Of Dayton, O.. whose
boyhood was spent in this neighbor-
hood. and who has in past years
travelled extensively through the
European countries, was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren Sunday. !
Mrs. J. q. Wright and son Robert.
who made an automobile trip through
southern Indiana. and to Louisville,
KY, visiting relatives and friends, re-
turned to their home in this city on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kabel and daugh-
ter OF Trenton, Ind. and Percy Stump
and family OF Farmland, were visit
ors in the home OF Prof. and Mrs. H.
M. Kabel. Sunday.
Visits Relatives.
Lawrence Harmed OF Montpelier, a
former resident Of Cambridge City.
has been spending q few days with
relatives here.
The residences OF Don Wright and
Foster Scudder on Mulberry street,
are approaching completion. and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Harry Zehrung and family were
Sunday visitors at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. p. Zehrung, on
West Front street.
William Jay Of West Milton, O.. Will
spend the remainder OF the month in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Wilson Of this place.
Give Lawn Fete.
A lawn fete will be given by the
the parsonage grounds, on the evening
of August IL.
A party consisting OF the Misses
Blanche Bird, Edna Byers, Mabel Old
ham. Charlotte Newman, Catherine
Doney. and perhaps Mary Dillin. will
leave for Rome City, Island park on
Saturday for an outing OF two weeks.
The storm which passed over this
place on Sunday evening about $50
o'clock vas one of great force and
unusual electrical display. Aside
from the damage done the oats crop,
no serious results have been reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ Given OF India
napolis, and Joseph Storch and fam
lily Of New Castle, have returned to
their respective homes. after few
days spent with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Storch.
The Misses Elizabeth and Grace
Morrow have returned to Muncie after
two weeks spent with their uncle,
Father German OF this city.
Miss Flossie Hazelrigg was q visitor
to Indianapolis on Monday -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson OF
Connersville visited friends in Cam
bridge City on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
Tortured by Stomach
He Finds Remedy
Frankfort Man Finds Relief After
Taking First Dose Of Treatment.

Walter Spray Of 1011 South Second
street. Frankfort. Ind. for long time
suffered from disorders Of the stom-
ach, which caused him great pain.
After long and tedious efforts to
find relief he at last tried Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. The results,
pleasing and beneficial, came right
away. In telling OF his experience he
wrote:
Il took your treatment and will tru.
ly say that 1t did me more good than
all the doctors did me for months.
Before took your medicine suffered
a great deal, but since took the first
dose I lave not had bad spell. l
feel that it is even more than you
claim"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat 40 much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure OF gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get
one bottle Of your druggist now and
try II on an absolute guarantee-if not
satisfactory money will be returned
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
$1,741 IN TREASURY
OF REID HOSPITAL

The monthly report Of the Reid
Memorial hospital submitted to coun-
Gil last night showed a balance on
hand Of $1.741.76. The balance on
hand at the beginning: OF June was
S727.16 Receipts during the month
raised this sum to $3,776.6O. Expendi-
lures were $2,034S4. There were
thirty.four patients in the institution
the first Of the month, sixty-nine were
admitted and there were thirty-eight
remaining at the end Of the month.
Forty-seven operations, both major
and minor, were performed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM.

CoNNERSVILLE, Ind, July 90
Joseph Van SICKLE. who for two years
has been in the Madison insane asy.
lum, made his escape and was found
by Sheriff Hendrickson wandering
about his old home in the edge OF
The family moved away from the old
home about year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20
SUES MASONIC LODGE.

PERU, Ind, July 20.-E. E. Crowder
Of Bunker Hill, has sued the Masonic
lodge of that place for 1888, two
thirds of the $50 paid to the lodge for
threesdegrees Of Maspnry .ssxAtter sthe
first degree Crowder decided to go no
further. The treasurer refused to re-
fund his money. @@ ste'~~fss l-.7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-20

A glass stirring rod for mixing
drinks at the soda counters and sim
liar establishments has an electric
light in the end, which Eliminates the
glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
SENATE NAMES ITS SIFTERS
Kohl of Wayne Chairman Of Body
that Will Lift Bills in Upper
Body.
NEARING END OF THE SESSION
FROM a staff Correspondent }

From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. March 16-(speciaL THE
beginning Of the end Of the thlrty-fourth
session Of the Nebraska legislature hove
in sight today with the appointment Of
a Sitting committee in the senate. The
house appointed its Sitting committee last
week
The personnel OF this powerful com
mlttee Is as follows: Kohl of Wayne,
chairman; Mates Of Otoe. Grace OF Har-
Ian. Buhrman OF Howard. Bedford of
Douglas. Ruben Of Knox ana Spencer OF
Gage. The committee was named in a
motion put by Howell Of Douglas, arter
the democrats had caucused the previous
evening.
The minority party IL given It's usual
representation OF two Ruben and Spencer
being the republican members Minority
representation on this committee lie never
more than two
But ten legislative days remain for
which the senators may draw pay The
senate has but eight more legislative
days. As usual. the legislature will not
be able to finish within that time, but
the extra days that the members will
serve will not be as numerous an on
previous occasions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
BEACHEY FUNERAL IS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

SAN FRANCISCO. March ls-If a plan,
which has been approved by the cIty's
Board OF Supervisors, is carried into eff
feet a monument will be erected in Golden
Gate park to the memory OF Lincoin
Beachey. the aviator who was killed here
Sunday.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon. City and Panama-Paciflc exposa-
ton officials conferred today regarding
a proposal TO suspend all activities at
the fair grounds and TO ask that bust
ness downtown be held up for five min
utes while the funeral ceremonies are In
progress,
kilograms Of coincidence continued to-
day to be received by Mrs. Amy Beachey,
aged mother of the aviator. They came
from the secretary OF the navy and other
prominent persons in various parts OF the
country.
Beaehey Is said TO have left fortune
of more than 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17

cate that the government would
make to Great Britain and its allies
a protest more vigorous than any of
the most hitherto sent.
In some official quarters it was thought
this protest might take the form Of in
sistence on q compliance with interna-
tional law. Officials at the state departs
ment who have studied the British order
say IL raises new and embarrassing com
plications for neutral commerce TO which
it never before has been subjected in
maritime war Diplomatists declared that
the next note from the United States
would require some positive terms
Hits Neutral Trade Hard.
Interference with trade between this
country and neutrals, suggested in the
order is giving officials here most con-
Germ, for as they read the British order.
commerce to those countries which have
not placed export embargoes on contra
band articles practically will be held up
Tire United States contends there is no
warrant for such interruption unless legal
proof exists at the time of the dentention
proving beyond doubt that the goods are
destined to a bellgerent
Cotton shipments would suffer partic-
ularly under the order and cotton grow
ers are preparing through their repre-
sentatives here, to insist upon a strong
declaration from the government on the
subject.
With reference to the holding up of
neutral commerce. the burden OF proof.
the United States contends, should be on
the belligerent whereas Great Britain
has transferred it to the neutral shipper.
Austria is Not Named.
Officials were much interested to know
whether the terms OF the British order
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
BRITISH SHIP CAPTAIN
TELLS OF MEX TREATMENT

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 1s.-The
United states cruiser Des Moines accom-
panied the British steamer wyvisbrooS
from Campeche to Progreso. Mexico, after
the Wyvisbrook had been detained by
Mexioans according to Captain sidney
Muir OF the wyvisbrook. which arrived
today. He said the MeSieans took s2is 900
In Mexican currency from his ship and
did not return It.
Captain Muir said upon his arrival at
Progreso, February Is, armed Mexican
Officers boarded his ship and forced, him
70 sail TO Campeche. At Campeche he
was held under surveillance for twelve
days, after which the officers permitted
him TO depart unmolested. Meanwhile, he
said, they had taken the money from the
ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
NEWSPAPER MEN CHOSEN
ToATTEND PRESS CONGRESS
dFroIn staif correspondent.l

LINCOLN, March l6.-CspeclAl Tele-
gram.) -while Nebraska could not afford
TO have a public building at the Panama
Pacific exposition. II %iil have dele
cation at tho National Press congress
which meets IN San Francisco. July !
20 10
Governor horehead this afternoon In
response TO request 10 appoint five dele
gates named the following newspaper
men; E. n. Marvin. Beatrice sun; /.
y, Tobin. Lnooln Star; II. T. Dobbins.
Lincoln -News-Journal; r. b. Gaddls.
Lincoln representative. world-Herald: p.
A. Barrows Lincoln representative.
Omaha Bee.
They will be permitted to pay their own
expenses
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17

would be enforced against Austria and
Turkey. because Germany's allies were
not mentioned in it. The Austro-Hun-
garian embassy here has repeatedly noi-
fled the Department Of Commerce. which
has in turn notified shippers that car
goes Of cotton could be shipped without
difficulty to Trieste II that avenue Of
communication is open for non-contra-
band goods their shipment by rail
through Austria TO Germany would, in
the view Of officials, alleviate the situa-
ton considerably.
The Official text of the British order
arrived during the day and State depart
ment officials began a study Of its terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
Three Douglas Bills
Come Up in the House
fFrom a stAff correspondent.

LINCOLN. March iS-tspeciai)-Three
bills Of especial interest 20 Omaha were
considered in the house this afternoon.
House roll 4O5. the Aruesedow firemen's
double shift bill. was recommended for
passage This bill gives the firemen a
shift so that the day force works eleven
hours and th enisht force thirteen hours.
They change off each month. thus equal
izing the service.
Another bin, by Druesedow which
passed. covers the proposition OF en-
ployment agencies, something which Mr..
Druesedow was considerably interested
In. Foster az Lancaster was his associate
IN the bills presentation.
The Bedford bsll. senate file Is. which
provides. for a 2-miil levy. puts Douglas
county on a cash basis as far as the
purchase. of supplies Is concerned. This
bill went through easily.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
Crete Invades State
Office for Official
From a staff Correspondent.l

LINCOLN, March l6.-(Speoial.) &c. A.
Gregor, an inspector employed in state
Superintendent Thomas office. has been
offerd the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the Crete
city schools. 1t is not known yet whether
he will accept.
The position offered Mr. Gregory IL not
as renumerative as his present place, but
It has the advantage that the work is all
at home. whereas Mr.. Gregory's work
now as inspector Of the Normal training
courses in high schools keeps him much
upon the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
COMMONWEALTH PAYMENT
TO JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
ZION . staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN. March 1s.-(special. 1.-The
senate resolution that proposes TO give
the Commonwealth Power company leave
10 sue the state 10 recover the S2,tsS fee
paid by Il for water rights that II never
received. came up for discussion in the
senate this morning.
After long debate. the resolution. orig
lnaIly proposed by the claims aud de.
ficieneies committee. was referred TO the
judiciary committee. A similar claim
was killed b. the committee earlier in
the session. tht
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
LEMARS DOCTOR SHOOTS
HIS WIFE THREE TIMES

LEMARs, Ia, March 1s.-(speclal Tele-
gram.)-Dr. j. L. Reeves. a well known
physician OF this city. shot his wife at
noon today, inflicttng three wounds. one
bullet striking her in the neck, another
in the chin and enc in the abdomen
Domestic troubles IL the cause aseribed.
They were only married about g year.
she being his second wife. The woman Is
in a serioaa condition.
Read The Bees Business Chanees and
set into your own business.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
SENATOR'S TO PROBE
DODGE-M'KELVIE MIX
Continued from Page opeo

CONTINUED from Page one)
of Harlan offered resolution asking for
an investigation.
Inasmuch as the conference committee
In question. appointed by Mr.. McKelvie,
was discovered to have had as its MEM
bership In the senate end. Onis of Valley,
Bushee OF Kimball and Saunders of
Douglas, the latter two being both close
political friends OF Dodge. the matter was
treated rather lightly at the time. Some
suggested that Dodge had merely let
his tongue run away with him In the
course OF rather heated debate. since
Saunders has been a side-partner OF
Dodge for many years.
Dodge Repeats Charge,
But Dodge rose Immediately to repeat
bis previous statement, and to say that
he welcomed the Investigation He re-
ferred 20 certain evidence that would en-
able him 70 prove his charge, provided
4 would be used without breach OF
faith"
The. motion named the members Of the
proposed committee az Hoagiand Of Ian
caster. Wilson of Dodge and Mates of
otoe', Dodge resented this. saying that
he wanted an Investigation that be
thought absolutely unbiased, Hoagland,
pc said. had risen 70 the defense OF the
lieutepant governor and on the face OF
thinss would not Constitute an impartial
Judge
Resents "COrruptlOn" Charge.
The Lancaster county member admit
ted that he had defended Mr.. McKeNte
and that II was his personal wish that
he be- excused from the COMMITTEES. al.
though he thought that he could sit upon;
Il and stillrbe absolutely fair. HoagIand
said that he Thought no member OF tho
upper house should be CHARGED indis-
with, corruption"
Dodge quickly denied having CHARGED
the former lieutenant Eoverrsor with .'eor-.
ruption," saying that he had never used
the word, The charge that the commit.
toe had been fixed in favor OF the gas
interests would not necessarily carry with
Il the implication that the word 'corrup-
ton carries. william Herdman of
Omaha. who had appeared on behalf OF
tho gas company together with his
brother Lee. had Mr.. Dodge's utmost
respect. Much less. he said. would he
charge the former lieutenant governor
with corruption
Dodge Felt "sore."
Dodge said that he always had felt
'grievously sore over the conference
committee and also the fact that he, the
author Of the amendments that were
defeated. should have been left off the
committee. He appealed 10 the preco-
dents Of the senate that the author of
amendments to be considered, by a confer
ence committee had always had n place
on the committee.
An appointment 10 the Grace resolu-
ton. putting the appointment OF the com
mittee with the lieutenant governor
finally carried. Mr.. Pearson said that he
would consult both MoKelvie and Dodge
in order TO be assured Of fair commit
tee fn.r
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
WILL CONTINUE HORSE
RACING IN ENGLAND

LONDON. March 1s-The Jockey club
has decided to continue racing in spite Of
the war. The only ,change from times OF
peace viii be the necessary curtailment
of social functions in connection with the
EPSON and Ascot meets.
The club held that the continuance Of
racing was necessary to the interests OF
horse breeding and OF the thousands Of
men employed I'm connection with the
sDorf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
Compulsory Voting
Bill Up in House
Prom q staff Corresnondent.l

= EVIH u R1NHIt NVITNHVUHutUIsT
LINCOLN, March 1s.-(Speeial.) 1.-THE
house committee OF the whole considered
II. r. 634, the compulsory voting bill,
By Anderson Of Boyd. 1t. imposes a poll
tax OF 50 unon each voter. but provides
that 81 OF this shall be RENTED when his
vote is cast in the primaries and the other
50 when he votes at the general election.
4 motion to indefinitely postpone this
bill was defeated by only two votes and
II is doubtful n the measure will pass
on third reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
Culivan Appeals
To Supreme Court

HASTINGS. Neb.. March iS-Cspecial)
John T. culivan today filed a motion
for a rehearing OF the o'connor win con-
test II the motion should be denied he
viii appeal to the supreme. court.
A compilation made today for the at
torney general shows that 1855 alleged
heirs Of John ocOnnor have filed claims
to the estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
Electric Light Bill
Reported Without
Recommended
.CFrom a staft correspondent.l

LINCOLN. Neb. March 1s-(special
Telegram THE Omaha water district
electric light plant bill was reported out
by the house committee on telephones and
telegraphs this morning without recon-
mendation by vote OF 10 4. Members
voting in the affirmative were: Druese-
dow. astebbins. Bates. Crinklaw and Neff.
Members voting in the negative: Trum-
bel, sorenson, La Bounty and Koch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 16.-CSpecial
Telegram. l-Postmaster appointed: Mrs
Florence Hanson, Mclean, Pierce county.
Neb.. vice II. f. Krugman: Paul II. Put
nam, Norris, Wellotte county, s. D., vice
Roy Brazil, resigned.
Nebraska postmasters reappointed:
Duncan, Platte county. Mike A. Tward-
owski; St Helena Cedar county, John
Il. Bruins.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17

MRS. MABEL RUGGLEs
has failed to win a divorce
from Lieutenant Francis
A. Ruggles, United States
army, on cruelty charges
in a trial replete with SEN
sational features. Lieuten-
ant Ruggles came from
the Philippines to defend
himself. Mrs. Ruggles
lives in Washington with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Perkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 16-Pres-
ident Wilson indicated, today that
the unofficial outline of the British
order in council shutting off trad
ing with Germany was very displeas-
ing to the United States government
He declined, however, to enter into
a discussion of the order with call
ers because he had not had
opportunity to go over the official
text. Discussion among other Off
Gals, however, was taken to indi-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
WILSON DISLIKES
ORDER In COUNCIL
British Ban on Neutral Trade Will
Provoke Strong Protest from
United States.
WILL AFFECT COTTON MOST

BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON, March 16-Chev-
liar Van Rappard, Netherlands min
lister, informally opened negotiations
at the State department today to de-
termine what action may be taken
by the United States and the Meth
erlands TO obtain an ameloriation of
the . restrictions laid down in the
British order in council.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17

Get competent help through The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17

Nens F0e@ 00lek wllh a pc want Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
Position OF Farmers.

Mr. osterman claimed that the rain
road company's offer to lease the land AZ
~ per year to adjacent farmers does not
satsfy them and that they are refusing
20 use leases. lie told the house that
Iiity-three ejectment suits brought bv the
Union Pacific are now pending IN Mo-
l,eS county Mr. Regan said twenty-nins
n SUITS have been filed In Platte
.SunN. ron call was demanded on
'ne ON which resulted as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-17
U. P, LAND BILL is KILLED
House Postpones Representative
0stermsns Measure by Vote
of Two to One.
LAN1GAN LEADS OPPOSITION
CFrom a STAFF Correspondent,

G'rom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN March 16-(Specisl )-Rep-
reeentative Lnnigan took the floor tday
several times in opposition 20 the Oster-
man bill known as S. S. 4i2 intended 20
deny the Union Pacific the right Of
condemnation unless Il should gain
possession OF all land II now holds in ex-
cess Of 800 feet Of right-of-wav. the bill
being killed by practically two 10 one
vote. The bfl met Us Waterloo at the
close OF debate lasting an hour and
a half The roll call on it's indefinite
postponement resulted s. to n.
Lanigan quoted court decisions Of Ne
braska and United states holding that
the Union Pacific was entitled 20 400
foot right-of-way and that II cannot deed
any OF this land away. Mr.. Lanigan as
serted that many Of the farmers along
the Union Pacific who have received
quit claim deeds for everything except
go feet are not now being disturbed in
their possession. but that II the bill
should pass the Union Pacific in defense
OF its interests would be compelled to
take back from these farmers the land
included in the fuli>4OO-foot strip.
Taking Land from Road.
IL was SHOWN by the member from
Greeley that II the bill would have the
effect intended by its introdueer Il would
DO depriving the Union Pacific without
compensation Of twenty-four acres TO
every alternate mile Of track or a total
OF $50 acres In the state.
Mr.. Taylor, who assisted Osterman IN
the defense of the bill contended that the
Union Pacific would not be compelled 10
give up anything, but would simply be
deprived the right OF condemnation IL II
should continue TO hold the land. Mr..
Palmer replying TO this argument called
the plan a subterfuge and said that even
the railroad is entitled TO fair treatment.
He considered that this would be taking
It's property without due process of law
and therefore contrary TO the constitu-
tion.
Mr.. scudder OF. HGil county saId tho
ON would do either one OF two thInas.
namely. force the Union Pacific 10 sur
render everything over 200 feet wide or !
force Il to buy an additional 200 feet IN |
alternate sections in order to hold what |
So ft.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-10-13
A Bit Of Poetry.

Whatever your occupation may be.
and however crowded your hours with
AFFAIRS. don't fail to secure at least a
few minutes every day for the refresh
ment Of your inner life with a bit OF
poetry.-Prof. Charles Elliott Norton
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-10-13

The late Charles Frohman used to
divide Americans into two classes
those who dine in evening dress and
those who dine in their shirtsleeves-
"or. to put It better" Mr.. Frohman
would say. ''the two great American
classes are. first. those who dress for
dinner. and. second. those who I'M
dress for dinner"