davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-04
Daring indianapolis Aero
naut, with Auto Editor of
indianapolis Sun, Prepare
for a Record Trip.
MAY START FLIGHT
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Balloonists Will Garry Pro-
visions for Six Days-A
Test Flight by Vanniman
at Atlantic City.
palladium Specially

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4-Captain.
G. L. Bumbaugh. flying Albert Liebers
balloon, "Duesseldcrfer." will make
his attempt to lift the Lahm Cup. this
any day the weather is favorable and
wants to make the trial the coming
more favorable toward determining
the direction of the flight by night and
the location of the balloon.
The start will be made about D.
m. on the day of sailing as 1t will take
the greater part of the day to fill the
$4,000 foot bag with gas at the Gas
Works. Twenty-first and Langsdale
avenue Captain Bumbaugh will be ac-
companied on his flight by w D. Ed
enbUrn, automobile editor of the In
dianapolis Sun. Bumbaugh has been
studying the weather conditions and
expects to get a favorable south wind
about the middle of the week The
Lahm Cup, which is now held by A.
Holland Forbes who made flight Of
697.17 miles in 1909. was given by the
Aero Club of America to commemorate
the victory of Lieut.. Lahm in the in
ternational balloon race from Paris
in 1906, when the American pilot de-
feated a field of fifteen foreign aero
nauts. To win the cup flight of at
least 69S miles, air line measurement
must be made.
Was a Big Problem.
Quitting the expedition is a bigger
problem than the layman would i'm.
agine. The ballconists will take pro-
visions for six days. and twelve quarts
Of hot coffee, in thermos bottles which
should keep warm for thirty-six hours:
The balloon basket measures six BY
three and one half feet In depth]
The basket will be lined with
canvass and a canvass flap to cover
the top and protect the occupants
will be attached.
The contestants will go equipped.
for extreme cold weather Several
suits of heavy clothes, rain shirts, felt
boots and blankets will be taken to
protect them from the cold of the
higher attitudes. Two rifles, two re-
volvers, two sheath knives and two
folding axes make up part OF the
equipment. A lime stove and two
bushels of lime with 10 gallons of wa
ter also will be used to make the bas-
ket comfortable and warm their food.
For protection two large rubber In
ner tubes made by the G. & ]. Tire
company which measure eighteen feet
in length by five inches in diameter
and inflated will support a weight Of
200 pounds will be fastened around
the top of the basket for life preser-
, vers il the balloon should drop into a
body of water. Three pocket electric
flash lights and extra batteries will
be carried. /,
Two compasses. an areroid, barome-
ter and statascope. the latter to meas
ure the ascent and descent, the former
registering the altitude. Maps of North
America and different sections OF the
United States Will also serve to keep
the balloonist informed as to the
whereabouts of the craft. Balloon dis
patches envelopes in which messages
will be dropped make up part Of the
equipment. A pair Of field glasses and
a megaphone are also included in the
Captains list
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-04
COMPLAINANT Wins
A LEGAL SK|RM|SA
Mrs. Harms Petition for $3.50
Suit Money Was Cut
Down to SIS.

The first step in the pending divorce
suit of O. X. karns, postal transfer
clerk at the Pennsylvania depot
against Minnie NJ. Karns, today set for
trial on December 5, ended in victory
for the complainant. Mrs. Karns, had,
through her attorneys w. w. Keller
ment of $3.50 suit money. but in argu-
ment ON the allowance OF Attorney T.
to show to the court that such an al
lowance would be improper and Judge
Fox specified that the sum of $25
should be paid into the court for. the
defense within five days.
Upon hearing the evidence, Judge
determine whether the defendant was
entitled to greater allowance. He
said that it was within his authority
to decree payment of larger amount.
in case, in his judgment, Mrs. Karns
was entitled to such when he had
heard the evidence. For the first
time since the filing of the complaint
several days ago, the general charac-
ter of the charges of cruel and inhu-
man treatment became known, it be-
ing stated in court that Karns alleged
his wife had accused him of improper
relations with other women.
Files a Petition.
Soon after the divorce complaint
had been filed, Mrs. Karns, through
her attorney, filed a petition for suit
money asserting that she was deter
mined to make a vigorous prosecu-
tion of the defense by the retention Of
attorneys and would in addition sum-
mon large number of witnesses. She
also declared that upon their separa-
tion, few months ago, he had agreed
to pay the rent, amounting to $23
per month, of their residence on North
Eighth and y streets, but had failed
to do so, and she had paid the rent
from a $50 per month allowance
which he gave her for the support OF
the children. two minor daughters.
Karns. in an affidavit filed in the
COuII uSHlcS lAlS, SldIAAlAS
such would be almost impossible. He
admits that he receives $10S per month
from the government, but declares
further that only small amount is
spent for his own wants and needs.
The residue he declares is expended in
payments of debts. which he alleges
she contracted. Furthermore he OBJ
jects to paying her more than $50
month pending the trial because he
asserts she is subletting a portion of
the property. He declares that he has
but a small estate, consisting large
ly of household goods, now in pos
session of the defendant. The plain
tiff asserts that he does not object to
the payment of a reasonable amount
for suit money and All amount which
is ordinarily allowed by the court. Mr..
Harms declares that the witnesses
which will testify in his behalf live in
this city, though as yet they have not
been named.
Although none of the issues have
been made up, the case has been set
for trial and likely will be heard on
December 5. 1t possibly will take a
day or so for trial. The defense an
nounced it's intentions of requesting
that the complaint be ordered made
more specific.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-04
Test Made at Indiana Uni
versity Shows the Sample
Below Standard Required
for Good Heating.
CITY is POWERLESS
TO REMEDY FAULTS
City Is Gathering Data to
Use When Applications for
New Franchise Are En-
tered by Bidders.

Data is being collected by the city
franchise for gas, which will be asked
for by at least two companies in 1915.
City Engineer Charles, who believes
that the city should demand better
quality of gas even if the price is
higher, has received reply to the let
ter and sample of the gas now fur
nished local consumers, sent to 1ndi-
ana University, and he has been in
formed that the sample was lower
than the standard in the number Of
British thermal units, or the heating
value.
The gross heating value of the gas
is $50 British thermal units. while the
average heating value, which is allow
ed in most states is said to be 600
thermal units According to Frank c..
Mathers of Indiana University the gas
sold here can be brought up to the
standard with very little difficulty by
more enrichment with oil.
May Be Poor Sample.
Prof Mather says that the sample
sent him by Engineer Charles may be
of a poorer or inferior quality than the
average, inasmuch as the sample may
have been taken when the gas was un-
usually poor from the standpoint of
heating value.
The city can do nothing to force
the Light, Heat and Power company
to manufacture a higher grade of gas
at this time, as there is nothing in the
franchise, issued April 20, 1890, which
gives the city authority to do so. The
only thing which applies to the quail
ity of gas is found on Page 293, of the
book Of city ordinances, which reads
as follows, "The gas supplied by said
company SHALL. at all times, be good,
formly of not less than Is candle pow
er. except in cases Of unavoidable ac-
cident"
This section applies to the lighting
quality as at the time the franchise
was granted more demand was made
on lighting qualities than the heating
qualities. In the opinion of the present
city officials electricity is supplanting
gas for lighting purposes and gas is
now being used mostly for heating
purposes.
1T makes no difference what the
price of gas is, whether it is so cent
gas or cheaper, because if it is not of
a good quality. it will cost just as
much in the end as a higher priced
gas and better quality" stated Engi-
neer Charles this morning.
Engineer Charles says that samples
Of the gas will be taken from time to
time and will be sent to the Indiana
University for testing. Records of the
tests will be kept for reference when
the L. H. & P. company and the COM
pany which is represented by E. NJ.
Campfield, ask for gas franchise. Up
to the present time these are the only
companies who have declared they will
enter bid for the contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-04
CHATTIN IS CHOSEN
DELEGATE OF LODGE

AS result Of the election last even
ing at the Whitewater Lodge of Odd
Fellows. DR.. r. 4. Chattin will rep
resent the local organization at the
convention Of the Grand Lodge of In
diana. to be held in Indianapolis on
the 20-2; of November The Rich
nond men are planning to send a
large delegation to the state capital
to participate IN the exercises. and
will take leading part in the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-04
FOUND INNOCENT OF
MURDER OF HUSBAND
(National News Association


MUSHROOM. Mich, Nov. 4.-Mrs.
Flora Walk. aged IS. was acquitted Of
murder on the grounds she killed her
husband in se!f-defense when attack
ed by him while intoxicated. She scat
tered his brains with q shotgun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-04
WESLEYAN MISSION,
HANK0W, BURNED
Rebels Refuse Ambulance
Ship to Come to Rescue :.
of Sick and Wounded.
National News AsSOtiatiOn)

PEK1N, Nov. 4.-The Wesleyan
mission at Hankow, which housed
three hundred persons, including a
hundred and fifty wounded persons
and fifty blind boys is reported to
have been destroyed by fire. The
conflagration is spreading. An am.
bulance steamer which started to the
rescue of the mission was fired upon
by a rebel artillery, and forced back.
DR.. Booth, head of the mission, re-
Quested an armistice of two hours, for
removal of the wounded. Bombard-
ment was resumed in a half hour.
AMERICANS IN SERVICE.
SHANGHAI, Nov. Fire is rag
ing in the native quarters of Shanghai.
Fifty American marines from the war
ships are guarding the customs house.
The Imperial fleets have lost two more
gunboats and torpedo boat to the re-
bells. Four other warships have es-
capped to Marking. Six soldiers were
killed and ten wounded in the skir-
mishes at Kiang Nang arsenal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-04
HENRY'S "AD" WIFE
TIRED OF HIS BLISS
(Natjonal News Association,

PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 4.-Henry
c. King. aged 53. a fruit growing ex-
pert, left for Centerville, Ky, today
in an attempt to bring back his auburn
haired bride who flew the coop" at
ter three weeks of bliss. King adver-
tised for wife and received six hun
dred answers. He selected Bessie Sci
lers of Centerville, who soon tired OF
Henry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-04
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LoCAL-Cloudy tonight
and Sunday; not much change in
Temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-04

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-04

ut is the working people of this
state who are to blame" said Miss
Wattles, because they do not under
stand that the game of politics means
something to them. II we expect to get
anything better in politics than we
now have, we will have to form a par
ty Of our own"
1t was this attitude Of lack Of per-
ception Of the fact that to combat the
forces rampant in political life the
working classes must organize that
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-26

editors Note-The editor of
this paper has prevailed upon
his father, Rev. II. H. Green,
ID. D., to write an autobiogra-
ply of his life, to be preserved
as a matter of record among
his children and grandchildren.
While it was written with no
intention of being made public,
yet his life has been f'x2d with
such varied experience, HIatirg
from his birth in Englan> Q 2y-
hood, soldier, clergyman, X O.
lator, etc., that we find mus q.
which we believe will be reao>
with interest by the public, and
we will therefore from time to
time as space permits publish
sections of this autobiography,
should it prove of sufficient in
terest to continued
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13
RIBLE TELLS MYTHS SAYS
DIR. LICHL[TER
Methodist Pastor asks Flock not
To take Teachings Literally.
WANTS BOOK EDITED
DISPUTES Inspired Origin q
Declares TranslaterS have
Changed Authors Words.

The bible is a collection Of
myths, legends. folklore and an-
Onymous'.y written documents
by many authors. 1t should not
be taken literally in all it's points
1t should be revised and edited
and brought down to the view
point of the people of the TWEEN
tieth century,
Meaning Changed by Critics.
''Thousands of chapters and
verses have. been int.rpolated in
this 'crad work by its later crl-
tics, and many chapters and YER
ses eliminated by them. Nearly
every ecclesiastical council dur
ing the middle ages added 10 it
and took away from it whole
BOOKS of the earlif st writings.
Up to the present time the canon
of the Bible has not been finish
ed
Predicts Change Is Coming.
These early days of tn. TWEEN
tieth century will probably see
the death of his ultraccnserva
ton. Many have. an IDEA that
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13


A.d he sI-.! send ]e'"s -Fr''' ESi"' "'''Fs
'.' '''''"''' '''' you
.,.a..,..,.,,n.,... 80 =, .h..,.. ,,,.o, ao,,s.1
.,o,..r NV ,ho ,ooo,, u, sn hi. b,,, er,,het.
since ,0e world Lsgan
For Nose. truly sad u, to y" '.'h.r', prop
"'' 'u'', ". ','' W.. NV, .oau ,ahosr
IN 'n a,l tt,nys rDn'.oevrr he .h.ll ..y uut, y.s
Aud It -tnll ccae to pas. that "y"-y soul,
when WIN '.' ,, l,a1 M, 'n,' . a'. 49,
w., ,n, all, NJ. pro,bo,s from. auos! ,at
those that folIo" after ~ n"ny =. h'Vs sr'S'n
NV. ', ,',n ''@I '' ~
Asa rhon this scriDtura has
o.ao ,oon r,,fnod 4hon ve shall
500 +h;s tact take place, please
aa
.,r,,,, saith tho Lord COP:
,vho, .l,,a bav. gathered the
h,,..o.,f 1sroa, from the people
..,,-,, +l,o,- a,o scattered
..,nu Wa s,r.,i4iad in them
.,u .;,,ht of+ba boathan then
~ 49,. a,ro,1 j., their land
49,. ho..a ,,;ron IN my servant
,.,.
IA +,av shall dwell safely
.,., - .nj .ho}l hri!d houses
., ,,,,, ,,,,or,,5a, voq they
3,,l d,,.}1 win confidence. when
,.,., >.,,,},a ;,aooncunt, nnou
,.l, ,n,,ao.,,so +hem round
,.. .,,o,,. ,,a +bov sta,I know
.,... 49,, ,ro trpn +9,a;r God.
~ /. D., o. .,f
u,,.;. ,,.~1 "a no,,nIotcA in the
49,. - ,o...;,,,io, ,f all +hirr
,,.,...,..,.. +,,<, will, basaYa]v in.
v,;;+na 90, i ,o,3,
A., :, .h.1 t,o j., that 9,v that
,:.: n,4,.- ..,,n,l e., ont from
,,fox ,h,r, ,o1rora
49,, g..,>,.,,. ...o a,aba1f Of Thorn
...,,...1 .,, ,,i,,3o, Goa in snn-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13

Again, !Ater on. we hear him
say, in the RI. Louis Weekly
Globe Democrat Of Feb 10 1895
"!'hn cd Gospel is 80 feet
under. and the work has been
done by the shoyels Of t>oSe who
have been trying to cOptrive the
philosophy ii religion. There
is no philosophy about it'"*
(Hc says J Il correct what |
saii when I declared the Gospel
was buriod 80 feet deep; IL is
barred 1860 f ct deep. Had the
glorious Gospel been given full
opportunity. ] think before this
the world Woa,d lave had 10
need OF pulpit, or sermon. or
prayer or chu ca. bot thank
yivpng and h0SannaS would have
reSounGtG III the temple, to
which the mountains Womb have
been pillars, and the blue skies
the dono, ard the riv-rs the
! | aotisery, and all nations the
WorshioerS in the auditorium OF
tire oUt>pread world. But so
Tar ffum lh4t a., | remarked in
the opening scnce of this
Sermon olc.
| This man says that the whole
word swung oil from the old
gospel, and it mast swing back
! Bat this nuns language has
been unbeeAcG.
Rut We shall not stop yet, but
shall quote yon again. 'Tnerc
is a wlorg in tie theory IF all
christiandom. and this wrong
can be remedied only by a return
to the ola paths Of the gospel. y
DR.. Savage, Baltimore.
But We cannot stop yet.
! But again we quote YOU, If
there is any thing | wouId love
to see, it is a change for the
better. | believe here has boe n
falling away from The Old Cos
pei, aud men love self more than
their neighto or, and / believe
tn Ire must be a revolution tt
relieve suffering humanity"
! Uriah S. Stevens Philadelphia
+ But again We quote.
Ethereal gospel is hid to the
mlpdS Of men, who stand in the
pulpit, and mems reasons havt
taken it's place. And MERIDIAN
dizipg trade has been set up
And a form of goodness has
been estabIi>ht REV Murl.
But just one more with The
many more that we could give
our readers. Please read.
! BIBLE TELLS MYTHS SAYS
DIR. LICHL[TER
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13

The scopter shall not depart
from Judah, nor lawgivnr from
between his feet. until Shiloh
come, and unto him shall the
gathering of the people be-"
tGrn. lo-lU
When Shilo comes the people
will be gathered unto bin, the
Septer will depart from Judah
and a law giver from between his
feet. For at this time thi, scrip.
ture will be fulfilled, please read
But in the last days it Shall
come to pass, thai the mountain
of .he house Of the Lord shall he
established III the top Of the
mountains, and it shall be eXalt-
ed ABOVE the hills;and poop e shall
flow unto it.
And many nations shall come,
and say, Come, and let US 60 up
to the mountain of the LORD, and
to the house Of the God O. Jacob;
and he will teach US OF his ways
and we will walk in his paths;
for the law shall 90 forth Of Zion
and the wore of the LORD from
Jerusalem. Micah. fl ,,
At this time there will b. a
gr' at gathering OF The people,
and the law will go forth OF Zion,
and at the same time God will dr.
this.
And he shall Judge among
many people, and rebull," >tToc :!
nations afar off: and they shall
beat their swords into plough,
shares, and their spears into
pruninghooll>; nation shall not
lift upa sword against. nation,
neither shall the Y learn WAY amy
more.
! But they shall sit every max
under his vine and under his fis
tree; and none shall make then
afraid; for the mouth Of the Lore
of hosts hath spoken it M
+. 8 ~
Then Shilo will fulfil this Ian
guage.
Therefore will | save my tiocE
and they shall no more be q prev
and | will Judge between catt''
and cattle.
And | will set up one Sh"phor(
over them, and lie shall fcC'
them, even my servant David
J he shall fet q them, and be shaI
be their shepherd.
And I tia LORD will be the'I
God. and my servant David
prince among item: l ih'
LORD have spoken it.
And | will make with thom
lcovenant of pace, and will cause
the evil beasts to cease out or th'
'land; and they shall dwell safe
Nv in the wilderness and sleep II
1.-THE woods. Eze'y. 1922 to ~
By this we learn that there i:
to be one shepherd set up in IN
|p}ace of David and by this shep
4 n rd the restitution OF all thing
will be, in this manner spoke
of as we read.
E Rcpcnt We Therefore, nnd be converted tins
Won, sins mYy be ho.tcl out. when the I'm
lnf rctrr.nin sh..ll come from tie p essence
tn Lord;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13

The declaration Abrve was "
tered by Pastor T. 1sseI at Brook
lin n. Y. on March an. 1914.
speaking as hn cid in his man
ntr.
TWO S,ALEf.TIONS TAUCH I
~ TIE BIBLE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-13

the gospel Of circumcision unto
Paul, aud the other one 10 Peter.
please read.
| But co,ItrnlwiSo when they saw that the
gospel Of the uncircamci>ion WAS committed
unto me-, ds the gospel OF the circumcision was
unto ptrr
! lFor he that wrnnGh' ofTrctnally in Peter to
the npu,teship of the circumcision, the same
was mighty in me toward the Guntilrs Gal
80 S.
Now those two gospels gives
usto und Arstand clearly why the
common salvation is spoken. and
also Why Paul spoke to Titus in
this manner.
10 Titus mine own son after the common
faith; Grace, mercy and lrac", from Gcl the
Father and the Lord Jesus Christ our saviour
Tttus. II.
We see by this that there is a
common Faith as Will as a com
mon salvation. We shall add
here that both Of the faiths and
salvationS are embraced in the
two gospels, that was committed
to Peter and Paul And the one
is to the Israolites and the other
to the Gentilcs. And here is
where the misconceptions of the
Bible is, by preachers and all
WHO read their Bible under the
one man theory And this is
the cause of those men saying
that there is something wrong
T"ey fail to rightly divide the
Word Of truth between Jew and
Gentle. as Paul commanded
Timothy, Study to Shew your
self approved unfo God a work
man that need not Oe hamed,
rightly dividing the word Of
TRUTH And when this division
j. made between jew and Gen
tiles. there is no need of divisions,
and there viii be no reason Tor
saying that we have all been
reading our Bibles wrong. And
the whole world have swung of
from the old gospel and it must
swing back again.
But now the question is. will il
ever swing back? And we an
sWer that it will But before
We answer this question by the
Word of God. We shall notice
more closely Pastor Russ e
on the two situations. He says
':one will be to heavenly condi
tions like unto angels. Where
there will be no planting, ne
building etc. that is tn" salvation
offered from pont.cnst to the
present time. To tn" faithful
few, who walk in the foot Sters
of Jesus" This is the first sal
walton as Pastor Russell sees it
Thu other one is, he says. Wi.
be an earthly one. 1t will recov
err mankind from sin dcgreda
ton, sorrow and death to human
perfection, to earthly palice~.
1t does appear TO us that 'ur
readers will see the weakness in
the arguemeuls OF Pastor Rus
sci In regard t.. HI, diagno~ is
Of the two salvAtions
Now there is no mi take but
what Pastor Russell sees tha'
1ierr is q wrong and that there
is two ways or as he understands.
it two alv.tions. But his con.
structlon of it is wrong. If he
would ouly Lave taken up the
two gospels, then be would have
? given light, from the divine truth
toa weary world. But in the
. place of the pastor taking up the
fact as Pau pre- (nts it in R'
mans he II cn4p>"r, ,uG'in"
that the first .al.-t:on "at, M.ECn
to the I~rAnjj},S, W.T. Nl%
then TIC hi2hway. ls1iaG, ",j
Ard thai the >eco,'d "a y,j,"l
, Tor the Wav, Christi was -iva'
to the Gen lies; see Rrm. ii II
/ He in the manner atoVe gu VEG