davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
Keep Your
Bowels Open

It Is a noticeable fact, and one which
any doctor will verify that people who
suffer most often from disease are the
ones who have the most difficulty il
keeping their bowels open. Regular
bowel action Is half the battle of health
People who have a tendency to con
1tipation must of necessity use something
to help nature along. This should not
be a violent aid like salts or purgative
waters, cathartic pills or powders, but a
syrup liquid that will oil the intestines
and membranes that it comes in contact
with. Children, women and weak
people generally should never be given a
strong physic, as it weakens the system. And IL
10 futile for the strongest person because the
relief Is simply for that Day, and then the reac-
What is needed Is a prompt but gentle laxa-
tive tonic like DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
People have been taking 1t for sixteen years
and 1t Is being better liked by more people every
year. The reason is that it fills q want II Is
unlike anything else. Results are so sure in
trouble biliousness. 1atulency sour stomach,
weak Btomach. bloated stomach and such ills
that cure OF any of these ailments is absolutely
Guaranteed. bottle costs but 50 cents or 81 and
worth hundred times that to any sufferer.
Wise mothers keep It constantly in the house
me or other by every member OF the family
n. Luella Underhill. the medical superinten
.eut OF the Working Woman's Home Of Chicago
las kept her charges in perfect health by the U.S.
Il DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin whenever stoIn
Oh complaint was brought TO her attention. NJ
':n"c laxative Is used in the Home Buy bottl
ourself today and watch the prompt and pei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
A FUND
TO AID THE FRAMES
American Friend Calls for
Contributions in Recog-
milton of Service.
LIFE SPENT IN THE CHURCH
MONEY WILL BE PLACED IN THE
HANDS OF A COMMITTEE CON-
POSED OF BENJAMIN JOHNSON.
A. T. WARE AND NAOMI JAY.

In this weeks issue of the American
Friend is printed the following:
Our Friends, Nathan and Esther
Frame, have done a great life-work
and have literally worn out their lives
in the service to which they were call
ed in youth. There is hardly any sec
zion of our church which they have not
visited, and wherever they have gone
blessings have followed their work.
They are now old and infirm, quite in
cepacitated for work, and, unfortunate
ly, they are left unprovided with the
means of living. They have sought no
mans silver or gold, they have given
themselves unsparingly. and they have
gathered nothing for their old age.
We have been particular in The
American Friend not to make appeals
for money, except for great public
causes, and on very rare occasions
We feel that here is an occasion when
we must make an exception to our rule
duu Idly oul lSduclo d pei OOu.il
situation which demands immediate
attention and liberal response. We
propose the raising Of fund to show
our appreciation Of the services of Ma
! than and Esther Frame. They do not
| belong to any one particular meeting
they belong to the whole church. and
their need should appeal to Friends
everywhere. We will receive at this
Office sums of any amount, reporting
the receipts in our columns. and We
will turn over all funds received to c
committee of three Friends to admins
ter to Nathan and Esther Frame
namely. Benjamin Johnson. Alfred T
Ware and Naomi Jay, all Of Richmond
Ind. We urge Friends to take this
matter seriously to heart and to con
tribute generously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
OFFICIALS
PREPARE TO CHANGE
Auditor, Treasurer and Audit
or-EIect Arrange for the
Depository Law.
IT is EFFECTIVE JANUARY |.
THAT MOST OF MON
EY WILL GO TO BANKS IN RICH
MOND-I REvERTS TO
THE PUBLIC TREASURY.

The county officials, especially
County Auditor Hanes and County
Treasurer Myrick and Auditor elect
Coe, are busily engaged preparing fox
the establishment of the county depos-
tory, which, under the recent state
law, will be effective beginning Jan. /.
During the month of December the
county officials will receive bids from
the banks Of the county, and all are eli
igible to receive and care for part of
the county's funds. Even though it is
hardly probable that the smaller banks
of the county. such as those of Cam
fork. will bid for their share Of the
funds. under the law they are entitled
to a portion.
1t is likely that the banks of Rich
mond will accept the larger portion Of
either give surety bond or personal
bond, in excess of the amount they
will receive. Instead Of the warrants
on the county being paid by the cOun-
ty treasurer, that official will counter
sign the warrant, which may be cash
ed at the bank where the county has
its cash deposited. and which will be
designated. This plan gives the peO-
pie double surety on its money, as the
treasurer and the banks are under
bond to watch carefully the funds.
The treasurer each morning. will de-
post the receipts Of the preceding day.
On time deposits the county will re-
ceive > per cent from the banks and
per cent on the daily deposits. Under
the present plan the county's money
earns nothing for the county itself It
has been the custom of The county
treaSurers OF the state to loan the
county's funds to the banks or firms
or persons giving good security, the
treasurer collecting the interest in his
own name and keeping it.
With the new law in effect most OF
the county's business will be transact
ed on paper, as but little cash will be
paid out through the treasurer's Office
1t will require some extra bookkeep-
ing on the part of the county officials
to establish the check crediting sys.
tenn. but it is thought that little diff
Guilty will be had after a short time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
STATE MAKES STRIDE
IN WHEAT Gull TURE
Figures in Reference to In
diana for 40 Years.
INCREASE IN THE ACREAGE,

In the last forty years the State of
Indiana has made great strides in the
wheat business. according to statistics
furnished by Charles C. Clark. associ-
ate statistician of the Bureau Of Sta
tisucs of the Department of Agricul-
ture. The wheat acreage in Indiana
in 1866 was only 1.544,S41 acres, while
in 1906, forty years later. 1t was 1922
$50 acres. 1856 Indiana produced
e.114,562 bushels Of wheat. and in 1906
the yield was 4S.0%0,925 bushels,
which was more than five times as
great as the 1866 yield.
The farm value on December 1, 1866
of the Indiana wheat land was s15,-
275,44S and in 1906 it amounted to
s33,656,e4S, which shows that the In
diana wheat land has more than
doubled In value In the last forty
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
POINTED OUT MANY
REASONS TO Be THANKFUL
Services Held on Thursday
Were Well Attended.
TREE CUTTING BY FRIENDS,

Services appropriate to Thanhsgiv
ing held at d number of the churches
on Thursday. were well attended. First,
Second and st. Paul's Lutheran united
at the Second church, First Fifth
Street and Grace Methodist DIT Grace,
the Presbyterians and First Baptist at
Reid, Whitewater and South Eighth
Street Friends at the latter place,
while ST. Johns Lutheran, the Cath
olic churches, st. Pauls Episcopal aud
Trinity Lutheran and others held sep
arate services. At East Main Street
the day was devoted to the removal Of
number of undesirable trees in the
church yard. the men doing the work.
while the ladies served dinner and
lunch. Speakers on this occasion
pointed out many things for which the
people of this country have reason to
be thankful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
MAYOR M'KEE WANTS
TO co TO CONGRESS
A Logansport Official Seeks
Further Political Honors.
HAS A GOOD FOLLOWING.

Logansport, Ind, Nov. 29-Mayor
George P. Mckee of this city, who is
preparing to enter the race for the Re
publican nomination in the Eleventh
Congressional District, will have the
undivided support of this county in
the convention. it is said. Friends OF
Mayor Mckee say his object in enter
ing the contest SO early is to be the
first candidate to obtain the indorse
ment of his county for the nomination.
Mayor Mckee has served as the chief
executive Of this city for three terms
and has a large following among 10
cal Republicans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
Entered at Richmond. Ind. Postomce
AS Second Glass Mai; Mattar
DEPOSrTORS' INSURANCE.

The money stringency which the
East has been facing and which the
West has felt also to some degree
owing to a foolish loss of confidence
on the part of some depositors and
subsequently, the Withdrawals OF their
deposits, shows the need of some rem
edy not only to restore confidence but
60 maintain it The best remedy
would be some kind of an insurance
guaranteeing the deposits of all banks.
This could be arranged by the bank
ers of the country forming an insur-
ance company that would insure the
deposits Of every bank in the country
that cared for such insurance by col
Iecting a certain amount of money an
nually from each insured bank pro-
portionate to its average deposits for
each year. Pretty reliable statistics
are now on hand showing the aver age
loss to banks through speculation,
Door business judgement, etc. In fig
wiring the amount to be raised annual
Iy to provide adequate insurance for
bank deposits these statistics would
afford the information as to how much
he banking insurance company would
have to raise in total and from that
could be figured the amount each
bank applying for insurance should
pay in proportion to it's average de-
posts. Such a company should have
the right to examine any bank using
it's insurance as often as it wished to
and at any time without warning. In
this way it would be reasonably safe
guarding itself Furthermore, where
the loss of any bank was caused by
poor management the banking insur-
ance company would be in position
to demand a change of management
after it had paid the insurance due
by refusing to insure its again under
its present poor management.
BY such a system as this every de-
positor in a bank safe-guarded by in
surance on It's deposits would never
fear losing his or her money and one
Of the chief causes of panics would
have been removed. BY thus insur-
ing every depositor against loss a
tmid depositor would never feel call
ed upon to doubt the financial respon-
sibility of any financial institution
and his or her money would remain
among that banks deposits to enable
the legitimate business of the coun-
try to be supplied with necessary
funds. By thus absolutely maintain.
ing confidence the business of the
country would to a great extent es-
cape the dangers that surround it
caused by sudden and large withdraw
ais from financial institutions all over
the country. Business would be more
stable and employment more steady
both adding to general welfare of the
country in great degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
CARRIAGE MAKER is DEAD.

Hamilton, o. Nov. 29.-Jacob Han
ser, sixty eight years old, carriage
maker, formerly OF Connersville, Ind,
fell dead here. ApopIexy is supposed
to be the cause. He leaves nine chill
dreu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
a Difficulty.

Mistress - Why don't you boil the
eggs? Cook-Sure, I've no clock in
the kitchen to 60 by. Mlstress-Oh,
yes: you have! Cook-What good is it
It's ten minutes fast.-Philadelpha In
Quirer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29

Constipation, Indigestion, drive away
appetite and make you weak and sick.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea re-
stores the appetite, drives away dis
ease, builds up the system. 81 cents.
Tea or Tablets. \. G.. Luken x Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
MADE LIBERAL DONATION
School Children Bring Gifts to
The Buildings.

On Wednesday the children OF the
public schools made their usual liberal
donation for the poor Of the city, the
gifts being turned over to the aSsociat-
ed charities for distribution. The
gifts included some money and va
riety of things to eat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR GROUP.

Mrs. S. Rosinthal of Turner, Mich
iean. says: I'VE have used Chamber
Iain's Cough Medicine for ourselves
ard children for several years and like
1t very much. l think it is the only
remedy for Group and can highly rec
ommend it" For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29

Mrs. Il. p. But er and daughter,
Phyllis and Mrs. VIM. Felthaus and
baby Paul have been the guests of
their mother, Mrs. Pauline Myers at
Cambridge City, fer few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29

Leaving Richmond ll:15 p. 10. via
C., c. 6, L. lands you in Chicago at
200 a. n. Through sleepers and
coaches. 2gu Will Hks It apss+i
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
SoIemnize Pretty Wedding

A pretty wedding solemnized Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock was that of
Miss May Aerick and Ralph KEGS,
which took place at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. E. Aerick, 1437
West Thirty-sixth street.
Rev. J. NJ. Schaefe of the Pico
Heights Congregational church Off
ciated.
The brid wore a dainty gown of
creme lansdown trimmed with creme
lace applique and carried brides roses
She was the recipient of many beauti-
full presents. The bridesmaids, Miss Ell
len Aerick, sister of the bride, and Miss
Florence Benin. the brides niece, wore
creme silk null and carried pink roses
The bridegroom was supported by Hen
ry Aerick and Edward Michigan. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Dorothy Jackson. There was large
number Of friends and relatives present
The house was beautifully decorated
and an elaborate wedding supper was
served.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
Compliments Bride.to.Be

Miss Bernice Burrows, who will be-
come the bride of DR.. John Hopkins
Thursday evening, was the compli-
mented guest at an enjoyable handker-
chief shower yesterday afternoon at
which Miss Lena league of 435 West
Thirty-first street was hostess. All the
appointments for the affair were in
red, carried out with geraniums and
hearts. Cards were played and the
score cards were hand painted, with
sketches of small red hearts. Cut
glass dishes were awarded as prizes
and among those present were Mes
danes V. C. Perry, Stavenow, Paul
Ellington, Garcia Tinkel, Drown of
San Francisco, T. e. Burgen, Won
Valkenburg, Stephenson, G. Charles
Denis. Mosley, Kincaid, Misses Emmie
Luentzel. Pearl Teetzel, Eva Stavenow,
Madge McGraw, Alice Sherwood, Belle
Appleton, May Barnes, Belle Crowell,
Helen Martin of Pomona, Rose Kubach,
Sinclair, Ethel Graham, Jones and
Hammers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
Pico HEIGHTS Social Notes

The Pico Heights Civic association
was entertained by Mrs Mary Buck at
her home, 262SA West Pico street, on
the afternoon of February IA. Games
and other diversions filed the social
hour. Every member received a valeu-
tine. The favors were crimson hearts,
and a o'clock tea was enjoyed.
Mrs. George Walker received the
members of the Daffodil club Tuesday
afternoon at her home at 1904 New
England street.
Mrs. John Stephens invited the young
girl friends of her daughter, Miss Dolly,
to their home at 1425 Reid street to
assist her in making her birthday ami
versary a happy occasion. All enjoyed
the games, and later dainty refresh
ments were served.
Miss Emma l. Harvey entertained the
members of the AS You Like 1t Card
club at her home at 1547 West Pico
street with a George Washington party
Thursday night.
Mrs j. b. Brown, who has been visit
ing her son in San Francisco and other
relatives in Texas, Mo-, and Denver,
Colo, has returned to her home at 14O4
Berendo street.
Miss Clementine Fossek of 1O11 West
Sixteenth street has gone to San Fran
cisco to spend some time with acquain-
tances and relatives.
julius oliver, president of the bank
in Buffalo, Wyo., has been a guest at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Smock,
26S7h West Pico street. He has started
homeward intending to be some weeks
en- route.
Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. w. II. Sass,
tourists from Buffalo, Wyo., are located
at 236 South Olive street. They are
former friends of Mrs. Harry SmocS,
and are entertained socially at her Plco
Heights home.
On Thursday. night February 21, at
the home of the bride. Wiley Vance
Ambrose and Miss Annie Louise Wade
We're married.
Mrs. Alexander mother of Mrs. ]. w.
Stephens. at whose home, 1925 Reid
street she had been "A guest, has re
turned to her own home at San Ber-
nardino.
c. b. Morris and family of Jackson
vile, ILL.,, have taken a cottage at 1901
Reid street.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Vance Of 1888
Manhattan place gave a large informal
reception 10 friends Thursday night.
The rooms We're frightened with smilax
dotted with tiny red hearts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
Fancy Dress Affair

Washington's birthday Friday was
the sign for many unique social af-
fairs and for many original ideas on
the part of inventive hostesses, but
among the prettiest of the parties was
the fancy dress affair given by the
members of the AS You Like 1t Card
club at the home of Miss Emma J..
Harvey, 1947 West Pico street. The
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Arthur
Gawthorne, Miss Emma Harvey Mrs.
Rollo Smell, Mrs. H. w. Pettebone,
Mrs. Walter j. Harvey, c. H. Pease,
Philo Jones, Arthur Gawthorne and
Walter j. Harvey. Small copies Of
famous pictures adorned the score
cards and red and white roses and Vio-
lets were employed to carry out the
effect formed by the canopies of red,
white and blue paper streamers in all
the rooms. Among those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Dutton, Mr., and Mrs. John
Franklin Giles, Mr. and Mrs. William
English Mr.. and Mrs. ID. n. Prescott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Smell. Mr. and Mrs,
II. w. Pettebone, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
GaWthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ben
nett MI and Mrs. w. j. Harvey, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence II. Pease, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Symmes, Mrs, Edward Smell, Miss
Ellen Harper Wheeler, Miss Emma l..
Harvey, Miss Dorothy Smell, Miss
Grace Helen Pease, Philo Jones, James
Dunn of Chicago, Philip English and
DR.. Turner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
Worth While Club Meets

At a meeting of the Worth While
club Thursday night at the home Of
Miss Jessie Chambers of oxford ave-
nue. Miss Grace Mitchell was present as
special guest, and others who at
tended We're Misses Florence Goodale,
Isabel Thompson, Dora MurchisOn,
Alice Chambers, Lucy Adams. Ethel
Bass, Mabel Young, Eola Mitchell, Ger
trude Grove, jeanette Mitchell Matie
Celley, Frances Frederick, Elsie Hin
gelman, Josephine Crank, Mary Starck
Mildred Lieberson Florence Radbone
Adelaide Starck, Mae Hinkelman, Dena
Dockstader, Helen Best, Minna Starck
and William Chambers, j. Brown,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
LONG BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Carmine of EN-
poria, Kas., are the guests of their old
friends. DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Covert.
The Treble Clef of the Ebell club will
present the cantata 1.-THE Garden of
Flowers" Monday night. March 4.
Miss Nugent OF Newport Beach vis-
tied last week with Mrs. Frank Not
tingham, 1913 Bishop street.
Mrs, Rule ID. Meek. the impersonator
and reader, of Chicago gave a recitation
last Tuesday evening under the aus
pices of the American Yeomen. 1t was
largely attended.
Miss Carrie Hart left Monday evening
for Tulare, to be gone two weeks.
Miss Maude Slater has gone to Salt
Lake City TO visit for several months
with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. j. A. Cook. 1851 Elm av-
enue, had as their guest last week Miss
Eva l.. Kerr Of Bucyrus, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. r.. Vandewater left
Tuesday for a visit to Monrovia. They
Will be away several weeks.
Mrs. Harry Barndollar went to Pasa-
dena Tuesday for weeks stay,
Mrs. ID. Densmore of Signal hill en-
tertained at luncheon Tuesday In honor
of Fred Densmore and sister. Mrs.
Blanche Burnett OF Erie, Pa, who are
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
SOCIETY FADS

T%HAT laces of all sorts are to be pre-
eminently fashionable throughout
= the coming season, as they have
been during the past, is daily more and
more evident. All sorts, unquestionably,
will be used, but there is a decided
preference shown for the Irish varieties
that make them of special interest and
which cause study of the various kinds
made in that interesting land to be-
come matters of more than common
interest.
We are all familiar with both the
heavy and the "baby" crochet, but we
do not all know that the Carrickma-
cross guipure and the Carrickmacross
applique as we'll as the very lovely Linn
erick, are all for sale, and all are to be
noted on the better and more costly
imported gowns. 1t has been very truly
said that the making of pillow lace Is
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
Issues March Prouram

The Friday Morning club program for
March, which has just been issued, con-
tains a long list of interesting events.
March there will be an address, Con
sular Ways Among the SWISS" and a
Swiss folk song, "Mein Water Ist Elm
Appenzelir," by Irving b. Richman.
March s bits of experience will be CIV
en- by Mesdames F. P. Fay, John Law
renee Hugh w. Harrison, o. H. Bur-
bridge, j. c. F. Atsatt, w. F. Bosby
shell, Harriet H. Barry and Miss Eve
lyn Hamburger.
Hobart Bosworth will give an "Act-
or's View of His Profession with
some remarks on it's value as public
teacher, March Is, and March % the
book committee will be in charge and
some recent photographers, Caroline
NJ. Severance, the mother of clubs, by
the associate chairman; Andrew d.
White, Miss Cordela Kirkland, and
Mark Twain, Mrs. Willoughby Rodman,
will be discussed. This program was
postponed from January 25.
March 20 will be a discussion morn
ing and Mrs. o. Shepherd Barnum will
give a talk on Public School Scholar
ships" The future home of the club
will also give food for discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
Entertains DeliqhtfulIy

In honor of the members of the S.
NJ. club Mrs. ]. Wesley Sprague and
Miss Clara Park entertained delightful
ly yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Sprague, 174O Harvard boulevard.
a decorative scheme of pink and
white sweet peas was employed through
the house.. Great baskets of the bios
SONS hung from the chandeliers and
in the reception hall, where Miss Ethel
Graham and Mrs. Catesby Thorn as
sisted the hostesses in receiving; palms
and greenery gave an effective back
ground. The Ladies' Venetian orches-
ira gave a program and later in the
evening a number of young men were
invited to tea.