davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
MADAME:
Feel Fit
Liye!!

Got Health. And that clear skin
and freshness that Dame Nature in
tended a. yours will follow.
Rid your system of the constipation
poisons that are tho real cause Of
sallow complexion, pimples. coated
tongue. bad breath. that heavy. de-
pressed feeling, indigestion, lassitude.
etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
SUES FOR RENTAL

Suit for months rent for rooms in
the jefferson aparement building at
Fifteenth and North A streets, was
filed in circuit court today by Jonas
Gaar against Scott Morse. Gaar said
Morse entered contract In the regu-
lar lease, in which he agreed to pay
$2S a month rent for a period OF time,
and that Morse moved out May / and
has not paid the May rent. The total
claim is $38.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

NI1lOA0O.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Butter re-
ecipts 20,643 tubs. firsts 24@2511. Egg
receipts 1912 cases; 17@17k. Live
poultry: Chickens lac, springers 200
22c, ROSTERS 9k, potatoes: Wisconsin
and Michigan, old 1925, new 50@65c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
HARLAN APPOINTED.

In the suit Of Jeffries Wilson against
Georgiana Collins and others, Denver
Harlan was today in circuit court ap-
pointed guardian for Charles Edmund
Ellis, one of the defendants, to care
for his interests during the suit.
by the Omitted Kingdom" is meant
England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland
not the British empire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
SAYS MATE LOAFED

Her husbands fishing and hunting
trips were described by Blanche
Brooks in a divorce complaint filed
in circuit court today in which she
said John W. Brooks, whom she mar
ried in March 1910, and lived with I'M
til March 1914, insulted her sister, Eva
Caldwell. She declared Brooks spent
his time "loafing in a worthless and
indolent manner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., June 28.-Hogs:
Receipts 400. market steady.
Cattle: Receipts LOO, market
steady. steers $5.25@8.50, heifers $3.50
@8.75, cows $3.50@6.65, calves $6.25@
925.
Sheep: Receipts 10000, market
steady, lambs $6.75@1O.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
MARK E S
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, June 2S.-Wheat: Cash
$1.22. July $1.06. September $1.06-
Cloverseed: Cash $S.22h, October
1857, December $3.50, March 1855.
Alsike: Cash $3.50.
Timothy: Cash $500. October 1886,
September $3.45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Wheat: No. 2
red SIZE, No. hard $1.22A @1.23.
Corn: No. 75@75A, No. 2 white 800
76A. No. 2 yellow 751751s, No. 4.
74h. Oats: No. white 47A@4s,
No. 4 white 45A 647A, standard 4712
64S.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
OUR SUPREME COURTS DISQUALIFICATION.

1t has come to be understood and accepted in all court proceed
ings that members of the bench who have been interested In any way
in matters that come before the court for adjudication are dsquah-
fed from acting in such case, and another judge must be called to
sit in Judgment.
This rule is universal. No judge can pass upon the merits OF
a controversy involving matters with respect to which he had pre-
|viously advised a client.
We find our South Dakota supreme court in exactly this posi-
ton with regard to the allowance made by the legislature. Our
attorney general, who recently promulgated an opinion upon the legal
right of the Legislature to grant such ALLOWANCE, is IN the same boat,
for the legislature has granted certain extra perqusltes for the
benefit of the attorney general.
This point was recently raised by Major y. w. Coursey in the
Mitchell Republican,, and it is well taken, Members OF our state
supreme court have been accepting an allowance above their sal
aries for years. The governor has been accepting such allowance.
SO, too, have the railroad commissioners.
Our supreme court therefore, is disqualified from passing upon
the validity Of this allowance. Its members are interested parties
They have been accepting the benefits resulting from the leglsla-
|tv allowance. TO declare now, upon an. ISSUE raised BY a taxpayer
or by ar official, that the legislature is not clothed with authority
thus indirectly to increase an officers salary above the limit fixed
by the state constitution would be but to condemn all the previous
acts of the members of the court in accepting such emoluments. In
effect such decision would be equivalent to inviting suit to recover
the sums paid.
What will our supreme court do about it if the question ever
gets formally before that august body2
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
A FAKE EMERGENCY.

The persistent denial Of the referendum, by attaching the
emergency clause, has been little short Of scandal in South Da-
kota,' declares the ArgusIeader.
The state constitution provides that our state laws shall not
go into effect until the first of July following their enactment, but if,
in the wisdom of the Legislature, it be necessary for public safety
to make alaW Immediately effective, it may be so done by attaching
the emergency clause.
The supreme court, having determined that the legislature is
the sole judge with regard to declaring such IN emergency to exist,
the South Dakota legislature has avaned itself Of the power to de-
clare an emergency merely for the purpose of preventing a refer
endun of the law which the political machine desires to become a
statute regardless Of the will of the people.
The people adopted a primary law in 1912. In 1914, after a
discussion continuing throughout the campaign, they refused to
repeal such law by substituting another for it.
In 1915, within ii few months after the people had refused to
repeal the primary law, the state legislature did so at the bchest
of the invisible government that Theodore Roosevelt has been
telling about in his suit with Boss Barnes.
But In order to prevent the people voting on the repeal Of the
law and substitution of another for it, the legislature declared an
emergency to exst-la state Of affairs wherein the safety of the
public was at stake
Every legislator who voted to declare such an emergency to
exist knew in his heart that public safety was not in the least
threatened. He knew that he was 81 declaring merely to prevent
the referring of the law to the people. He knew in his heart that
he was violating the spirit of the constitution when he voted to
declare such emergency to exist.
IT was the invisible government that compelled such legis-
lators to violate their oaths Of Office, and the invisible govern
ment,' s. in South Dakota or elsewhere, ought to be put out of bust
ness
IL it were understood, in South Dakota as well as elsewhere,
that men who violate their oath of Office to satisfy the demands of
an invisible government represented in a state machine cannot CON
time IN positions of trust we apprehend that the invisible govern
1nent would be far less a factor in public affairs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
QUESTION CLEARED uP.
sMatertow,a Readers Can No Longer
DOUBT the Evidence.

sMatertown Readers Can No Longer
DOUBT the Evidence.
Again and again we have read OF
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured byS this II that medicine.
But Watertownss pertinent question
has always been HAS anyone here
I'M WATERFOWL been cured2 The
word Of a stranger living 4 hundred
miles away may he trne, but Vt can.
not have the same weight with us as
the word III our own citizens. whom
We know and respect and whose eyi;
dence We can so easily prove.
Mrs. p. d. Boyd, Sill First stt
Nv. WATERFOWL. says: The constant
Shopping and lifting In my housework
brought on kidney trouble There
was never i time when was tree
from hackache hi some other syrnp:
Efim k,dn6y weakness. finally
began taking raoanss Kidney Pills 2
have been praeticallv free from
kidney ailments since am grateful
to Deans Kidney PILLS for what they
Ehaue done forHfe
prica 50c, az all dealers poEst
simply ask & ktdney reTaedy
snnan kinney E1Ils-4fh am xhaf
MEM Hcyd NJ ostArslESlbpEn "a.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
Tenant Farming in
Dominion of Canada

Enlightened opinion IN English
speaking countries is unfavorable to
l~and-tenancy Notwithstanding that
I~and-tenancy clings to English-speak.
ing countries with great tenacity.
This Is as true Of England as OF New
England, of Australia as Of Alabama,
of Scotland as of Texas, OF Ireland as
Of Iowa, of California as of Canada.
There is as little excuse for tenant
farming in the Dominion as in the
United States, and yet Canada is
forced to recognize the fact, as must
the United States, that the tendency
Of land under existing economic con
ditions is to pass from the possession
Of the small holder into the possess
ion OF the large. The tenantry evil is
nowhere on the American continent,
outside of Mexico, more apparent
than it is In the state of Texas. II
1t were new 1t would be an astonish-
ing thing that, with the millions Of
acres of land in Canada that are
open to settlement, anybody there
should contentedly be anybody's ten
ant. But it Is a fact to be reckonad
with that not only in the oldes set
Elements of the Dominion and of the
United States. but in the newer as
we'll, %landlordism is increasing. And
the most alarming phase of the mat
ter is that it is being defended at
Efimes n these recent years with}eon
siderable force and plausibi'tt7.
or course there are excent'oas to
the rule that tenant farming is neithe
er good for the farm o for the ten
ant. A case has Just been pointed
out in Ontario where a farmer oper-
ating under a lease has maintained
tie land at a high stage OF efficiency
Tor years and has reaped a large pro-
fit from its products as well But
the rule is that tenancy is impoyer-
isiipg in all It's ways. England has
succeeded in overcoming its blighting
Influence to a greater degree than
perhaps any other country long bur-
cened with the system, but this is
mainly because England's Industrial
dependence has not been in It's soil
Small proprietorship in land. it is
true, is only relatively more justifi-
able than large proprietorship. Mon
opolistic land-ownership usually
springs from small beginnings. The
ideal condition is public ownership
Of the soil. But the ideal is not Inn
mediately attainable. Until it shall
become possible and practicable pub
lie self-proteotion demands, at least.
md monopoly shall be prevent
I'd that the growing tendency In this
direction in Canada and in the Unit
ed States shall be checked. II can
be checked only BY making specula-
tive ownership in land Improbable
through a system of taxation that
viii be more Just to the producer
boston Daily Monitor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
WHAT WILL. ROOSEVELT DO?

That's al question which not only his enemies but his friends are
asking.
Nobody knows-unless it be Roosevelt himself, and we doubt
whether he knows.
But that Theodore Roosevelt will be a factor in the next preN-
dental campaign seems apparent to the Saturday News. 1t has be-
Iieyed since 1912 that he would have to be reckoned with in 1916,
and it sees noreason to change its views.
That Roosevelt has been revealing some truths in his suit with
Barnes is acknowledged by both friend and foe. He has shown to
the American public that there is an invisible government, so to
speak, and that party bosses in altogether too many instances con
situte the real power behind the throne
II not only applies to national affairs during no ineonsidarable
portion of time, but it applies with equal force to state matters and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
Beer Best Brain Food, SaysProf.C Chandler
And It's Never A~dulterated, So Columbia
Man Tells Master Brewers Convention

Prof. Charles Frederick Chandler is the
ranking Professorof Chemistry at Columbia
University, New York City, the largest
University in the world.
Beer" said Prof. Chandler, SIS a bever-
age prepared from barley, water, hops and
yeast. Beer is food. American beer con-
tains 6 per cent. solid food, only to A per
cent. alcohol and also lecithin, which is
real brain food. Beer and bread are both
made from cereals; bread with water and
is solid; beer with more water and is
liquid. Yeast converts both into palatable
and readily digested food. Both contain
alcohol. Beer is not intoxicating in ordin-
airy quantities and beer is one of the foods
that is free from bacteria. 1t is appetite
ing and aids digestion. I have had some
experience with beer and have been a con-
sumner. / have enjoyed most perfect health
and guess | am a pretty good specimen
of the food value of beer.
II don't believe there is any beer made
in the United States that is what you call
adulterated. It may be ~misbranded, but
not adulterated. If the prohibitionists
drive beer from the household they will
deprive a large part of the population of a
wholesome article of food. There you have
reasons enough why beer has become our
national beverage"
IN. Y. Sun, Oct. 6. 1914.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06

eorne Mans Wits.
Mo started TIA saying fha
4 n4ns wife is his better halfs!s
Some nmans WIFE, reckonss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
B 4 y Plant Ur Garden

Its q good idea to look ahead 3 little,
and order a supply Of uelforsumnle r and
early TALL. There are few houses fnStoWn
where cams delivering coal or wood can
reach your bins without trampling your
garden or lawn. The best way to dodge
trouble and annoyance il to order now,
and raise your vegetables undisturbed.
STOVE WOOD UNDERGONE where III wall
Keep dry 4 aeadyfor Also
freSsh supply Of summer coal ILLINOIS
KENTUCKY KENNELand HOCKING.H
nsdou what ~ use, caIl 2O67 md we
will help you decide.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06

on down through the various subdivisions to municipalities. In a
great many cases-much more numerous than the average citizen
is inclined to permit himself to beieve-there IS an invisible city
government. I
And in the end, regardless of whether applied to municipal or
state or national affairs, this invisible government $ bound to run
counter to public interests because of the schshness of human ma
ture and because of the fact that a long lease of official power is
apt to breed contempt for human nights
Whether one agrees with Theodore Roosevelt or not, and re-
gardless of opinions respecting the wisdom Of accepting Mr.. Roose-
velt's political dictum, the ex-president is performing a public ser
vice in pointing out some of the chief elements OF danger IN public
affairs. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
VOTERS ARE HUSTLING
TO PAY THEIR POLL TAXES

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT, VA, April 29.-West
Point voters and voters generally are
hustlinE 10 get their poll taxes paid
TO qualify for the primary on August 8
and the general election In November.
West Point and King William voters
will he called on to choose Senator,
member OF the Legislature. county
treasurer. sheriff. commissioner of the
revenue, Commonwcalth's attorney
candidates are now In the field for
county treasurer. r. #. Palmer, incum-
bent. of West Point: T.. S. Carter, OF
Sweet Hall. Mr.. Carter has announced
that he will not enter the primary and
will run as an independent. For the
Office of sheriff. two candidates have
entered the race. w. l.. Neale. incum-
bent, Of Lester Manor, and ]. L. Greg
DRY, of King William. II. l. Lewis. who
has filed the office of commemorative
attorney for many years, has no oppo-
sition. and AS yet no one has announc e 4
his intention Of opposing II. w. Neale.
present commissioner of revenue.
The Senator from this district Is DIR,
C. U. Gravatt. of Caroline County, who
has announced himself a candidate for
election.
T. &. Commins. of Rumford, King
William, represents Hanover and King
William ms a "fioater." Mr.. Commins
has announced his candidacy for re-
election and has opposition In w. A.
Willerey, who at one time represented
these counties In the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
EFFORT TO BREAK WILL
OF HEIRESS COMPROMISED
iiusbnnd Gets Bulk OF Mrs. Smith. E;s-
tntc, While Her Mother IInn Gus
tody Of Child.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April %.
Word has been received here from
Honolulu that the contest to break the
will OF Mrs. Thelma Parker Smart, the
young Hawaiian hciress who died a
few months ago in San Francisco, has
been definitely compromised, and that
the court cases have been dropped.
by the terms OF the compromise, Mrs.
Elizabeth knight. mother of Mrs.
Smart. gets the custody OF the baby.
Richard. until he is sixteen years OF
age. and is given $500 month
The father. Richard Gaillard Smart.
youngest son OF the late Rev. II. y.
Smart, ID. d.. for several years pastor
OF the First Methodist Church, this
city, remains the legal guardian of the
child, and is TO receive $4,000 a month
income from the estate.
On the death OF Mrs. knight, the
by is to get two-thirds of the estate
and the father one-third. The estate is
valued between 100000 and $1,000
600.
viii left the bulk of her estate TO her
husband. 4 contest was instituted by
Mrs. knight. who charged Smart with
noglec, of his wife. Smart retort ed
by charging that Mrs. Knight insisted
upon having the custody OF the child.
which she demanded. He declared tina [
II Mrs. Knight insisted upon having the
custody Of the child he would insist
upon the terms of the will, which gives
him the bulk OF the estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

of tho early. unrccof niHcd cases OF
typhoid. The text OF this warning LAYS
particular emphasis on the necessity Of
ample precautions 10 prevent the spread
cf typhoid from those who may suffer
from 1t in mild form
'"ln some ocalitics, the boards bull
lettn states. public is loath to believe
that the first cases e typhoid the
origin Of which il cannot trace. are.
really tho familiar scouryc Of summer
! The result is that case; are sometimes
handled as though they were not
dangerous. although they are often the
means OF spreading the disea Sc
throughout community. The only
safe course TO pursue is to regard every
case oil continued fever as suspicious
and to take all the precautions neces-
sarY in typhoid until ii is definitely
shown that the case is not typhoid 1t
. Is FAR better To take needless prccau-
tons than to neglect them and to pay
IN" price in a long. dangerous season
OF this wasting diSca e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

'1rcuCe II. vi Il c k a y, Prcsid c mt
r'all,s G. Adams. vice president OF
the Postal Telegraph Company. and
other officials. arrived in tho city carly
this morning in special cars and spent
some hours here. In the party was
Mrs. John Jacob .Astor. The distin-
-uished visitors were driven to the
crater and other battle fields. accom-
panied by Manager Carter, OF the local
Postal Office. They left at noon for
the West over the Norfolk and Western
Railway.
Lalor Wilcox. OF Fredericksburg. is
critically i'll of pneumonia in tho Pc
tersburg Hospital. He was taken i'll
several days ago while visiting his
brother: here.
Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
tho residence OF the Rev. \. r Love,
e officiating minister. Miss Olivia Jo-
sephine Dowdy. OF Cumberland County.
End Samuel Atkins Ovcrton. of Prince
Edward County. were married They
were attended by Mrs. Ada Cox and
Miss Alice Poole.
Miss Ida Wheeles Hoyle. Youngest
daughter Of Mrs g. II. Hoyle, OF this
city. and Raymond Har. of Henderson.
y. C.. were married nigh, before last.
Miss Kathleen Craig. of Roanoke. Is
visiting her brother. John Craig. on
Harrison Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Proposed Overhead bridge.

The proposal for an overhead bridge
at the Petersburg terminal Of the new
bridge to be erected across the Apo
mattox is taking definite shape The
matter is in the hands OF a special
committee of the Council and Chamber
of Commerce. part OF whose duty has
been to ascertain what support TO the
project would be given by the Norfolk
and Western and Atlantic Coast Line
companies, and the county of Chester
field. The Norfolk and Western, whose
tracks the overhead bridge would
cross, Is reported TO be heartily in
favor OF the project. and willing 10
contribute literally toward bearing the
additional expense OF an overhca d
bridge. Negotiations on the subject
are pending with the Coast Line com
pany. The Board Of Supervisors of
Chesterfield has been approached on
the subject and has been found friend :
Is to II. a meeting OF the board was
he'll to-day at the Chesterfield ter
II iral az the new bridge TO ascertain
tHv nature of the change in the turn
bike approach. should the proposed new
plan be adoptcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
SOLDIERS WILL GUARD
NEGRO FROM VIOLENCE
Three Squads of Petersburg Grays
VIII Accompany Tom Coles and
Sheriff to BOydtOn.
REMAIN THROUGHOUT TRIAL
At Boydton, Grays Will BE Joined
by Chase City Guards-PIans for
New Bridge Over Appomattox As
Stunning Definite Shape.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG, VA, April 29.-Sher-
III Beales, of Mecklenburg County. ar
rived In this city this evening and to-
morrow morning will take Tom Coles.
the negro murderer and assailant, to
Boydton for trial Three squads Of
the Petersburg Grays. Company G.. Sec
ond' Virginia Regiment. consisting Of
twenty-four men. under command Of
Captain w. b. Davis, First Lieutenant
f. S. Jones and Second Lieutenant c..
G.. Crowder. will accompany the sheriff
and his prisoner TO Boydton. as a guard
of protection. and will remain on duty
In such capacity during the trial at
Boydton. The Grays Will be joined at
Boydton by tho Chase City Guards
Company Il, of the same regiment
lColes's trial is expected TO consume but
little time. He has freely confessed
his crimes here. and Will doubtless
plead guilty upon his arraignmcnt in
court The prisoner will be taken to
Boydton on the !" o'clock train to-
morrow morning on the Scaboard Air
Line Railway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Roy COSFESSES CHARGE
OF ILLEGAL. SOLICITING;
ISnecial 10 The Times. nisnatrh

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HAMPTON. VA, April OR NJ
Rolley. nineteen years old. son of Cap
tain w. j. Rolley. OF Norfolk, was ar
rested here to-day charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
He is said to have heen found solicit
ing money from business men, claim
ing to be the representative of the
Athletic Association of the Hampton
High Schools. 1t Is said by tho police
that the hoy has operated in Norfolk.
Newport News. Baltimore and Dallas,
Texas. He denies the charges against
him in other cities. but confessed that
he solicited funds here under the name
of j. Arthur Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Lee.

lSpeclal to The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April %.
Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Lee. aged seventy
seven years. widow OF christopher c.
Lee. Of coldwater. Mich. died at >
O'Clock TINS morning At the home OF
her son. 4. T.. Lee. at Mountain View
tive miles north OF the city. after a
brief illness of pneumonia The fun
eral viii take place from the residen co
at o'clock on Friday afternoon and
the intcrnlent Viii he in Rivcryiew
Cemetery, this city. Mrs. Lee was the
only daughter OF the late Thomas Bias.
nett. Of Ottawa, III. an astronomer of
international reputation. Since the
death of her husband in 1899 she had
made her home with her son, who
moved TO Albemarlc four years ago
BESIDES the son mentioned. Mrs. Lee IL
survived By one stcpson, George s.
Lee, traffic manager for the Wells
Fargo Company, In New York City, and
two stcpdaughters. Mrs. w. II. osborn
OF Coldwater. Mich. and Mrs. r. d.
Thompson, of Lincoln. Ncb.