davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
NEW FOUNTAIN FOR
CAMBRIDGE SCHOOLS
Eldridge VintOn Outside City
Limits First Time in
Thirteen Years.

A beautiful sanitary drinking foun-
tain will be placed in the school yard
within few days. The fountain,
which Is now at Huddlestons plumb
ing establishment, is Of bronz iron
casting nine feet in height, ten feet,
Inclusive of the globes for electric
lights. 1t has four drinking fountains.
with basin "a inches in diameter.
Eldridge Vinton and daughters, the
Misses Lille and Flora, were guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Manlove yes
terday at the beautiful home, Forrest
ark, near Bentonville. This was Mr..
Vinton's frst visit outside Of the city
limits in a period Of thirteen years.
Mrs. F. M. Danner and daughter,
Miriam, were gueshts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Thurman at Connersville yes
terday
Miss Elizabeth .Bertsch will go to
South Bend tomorrow to visit DR.. and
Mrs. William Bertsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hageman and
daughter Gaynell, will return Sunday
after a ten days visit in Denver and
other cities in the west.
Joseph Gray of Dublin was here yes
terday.
Miss Margery Freeman went to In
dianapolis yesterday to spend few
days with her sister Mrs. Howard Bee
son, and her brother, Ross Freeman.
Mrs. Clara Keever has returned to
Richmond after few weeys spent
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marson.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bap,
fist church will meet next Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Stanley Guyton
All members are urged to be present
and each one Is requested to bring a
friend.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Garrett and Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Garrett an son will
spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
PhilIpott, of Bentonville.
Rev. Pavey will preach at the Bap
fist church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. w. S. Hunt spent a few days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. S. 6,
Hayes of Greenfield, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jess Warren of Indianapolis.
Miss Inez Vorhies Of Centerville is
spending few days at the home OF
her cousin, Mrs. Clifford Marson.
p, Factory Closes Down.
The Whitley canning factory has
closed for the season, owing to the
shortage of the tomato crop. The pack
this season is only about one-fourth
. of that of former years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum and
family Of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Neff will spent Sunday with Mr.
and xrs. Joe Wallack
Mrs Susan Hieger of Richmond
spent Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Norris. She went to Indi
annapolis Thursday afternoon to visit
friends.
Fred Wright is at home from De
PAW for a few days, suffering from
an attack of acute indigestion.
Mrs Mary J. Jordan and son, Frank
and her niece, Miss Clara Jordan, oil
Fort Scott. Kan, have been the guests
of Mrs. Manzella Conway.
Rev Albert Day, of Warsaw, will
- occupy the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening
Mrs. Lydia Huddlestown has return
ed after few days spent with hel
daughter, Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk, Of
Germantown.
Cards received from Mr. and Mrs
c. 8. Kitterman, who are in Boston
attending the National Bankers con
ventton, state that they are having 6
splendid time. Six thousand bankers
are attending the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
MILTON

Mrs. Vene Beeson and Mrs Ella
Hoffman spent Thursday at Corners
Vile
Linville Wallace was at Richmond
Thursday.
Walter Templin, Charles Galloway
and Watson Faucet, were in attend
ance at the anniversary meeting of
Webb lodge of Masons at Richmond
Wednesday night.
Invitations have been issued for a
dancing party to be given by the en-
| tertainment committee Of the Odd
Fellows lodge, Fridag evening, Octo-
Der IT.
Rally day will be held at the M. E.
Sunday school Sunday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hess were at the Roy
! al theatre, Cambridge City, Wednes-
day evening.
| Mrs. L. E. Ward has returned from
visit with relatives at Brookville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Manlove spent
| Wednesday with J. T. Manlove and
family, southwest Of town.
Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained at
dinner Wednesday: Mrs. Sarah Peters
Gordon of Newcastle, Mrs. D. H. War
rem and Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace.
Emmett Grove Of Richmond, was
here Thursday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Jones has returned from
visit at Richmond and Union City.
Mr., and Mrs. Oran Bragg and Mr.
and Mrs. w: H. Brown formed an auto
party to Richmond Tuesday evening
to witness the play.
Mrs. Hogan of Cambridge City was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
McConley, yesterday.
ha 0F WI
liamsburg visited the Milton schools
Friday
Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel and mother
| has as guests at dinner Thursday
Mrs. Monroe Bertsch and daughter OF
East Germantown. Mrs. Thomas Teguo
of Anderson and Mrs. Hickey of Rich
mond
Charles Davis is in Ohio on business
for the Milton buggy factory
Mrs. Ed Wilson entertained the
Embroidery club Wednesday after
noon. There was a large company
present, among whom was Mrs. l. NJ
Gentle of Richmond. a member Of the
club. The afternoon was delightfully."-
spent. and refreshments were served
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Gentle at Richmond.
Mrs. NJ. f. kinsey of Connersville
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lutte
Lantz, Jr.
Miss Tiny Moore entertained Ly
curgus Beeson, A. J, Hart and Edward
Beeson at dinner Thursday, compli
mentary to NJ. d. Beeson.
Rev. F. NJ. Westhafer preached al
IDoddridge chapel Wednesday night.
Oscar kerlin was at Richmond yes
Iterday.
Return From Toronto.
F. NJ. Jones and the Rev. F. c. Nc
Cormick have returned from the in
ternational meeting of the Christian
church at Toronto.
Miss Lillian DuGranrut was givel
a pleasant surprise Tuesday evening
by number of friends. The eyenins
was spent with games and music, ant
refreshments were served
w. H. Miller was at Richmond Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Jesse Moore and Miss Cor;
Bennett were Cambridge City visitors
Wednesday.
The pupils of the Milton schools arr
selling Riley souvenirs in order tina
they may secure a life-size bust o
Riley for the school.
In giving the report of the humble
iof bushels of potatoes grown by vii
liam Bertram, east OF town. the cor
respondent said three quarters of a,
acre" Il should have been seyent,
bushels from one-Quartsr acre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
ADMIT SIXTY-E|GHT
At CONFIRMATION
Richmond RectOrS Will AS
siSt in Services at Eaton
Sunday.

EATON. Ohid Oct. 10.-To admins
ter the sacrement of confirmation up
on a class OF sixty-eight persons. Arch
bishop Moeller. OF Cincinnati. will
come TO Eaton Saturday and hold ser
vices in the Church of Visitation. He
will be assisted by Fathers Hickey
and Gallagher. of Dayton, and Fathers
Cronin and Duffy, OF Richmond, Ind
lana, The pastor. Father ]. NJ Hy-
land, will also participate in the ser
vice.
The Tri-County Telephone Asso-
citation has been reorganized by the
election of the following officers:
President. d. c. Mills. New Lebanon;
vice president. 6. A Mosby. Philips
burg; secretary. c. R Cox, Eaton,
manager Of the local telephone sys-
tenn. Companies comprising the asso-
citation are located at Brookville. New
Paris. West Milton. New Lebanon.
Gratis, Farmerville, Lewisburg, Cam
den and Eaton.
Plan First Show
The first annual show of the Twin
held the third week in January, 1914,
at West Alexandria. This organiza-
ito was fromed following the with
drawal and dismissal OF several fan
ciers from the Preble County Poultry
Association. The show of the county
organization will be held January
to I, in Eaton.
On the grounds of wilful absence,
Maggie Davis was granted a divorce
Wednesday from William Davis, by
Common Pleas Judge Risinger. She
was also given the custody of their
minor child. The couple were mar
ried January, 1908, in Richmond. Ind.
John G. Hoegner, of the State Blu
reau Of Public Accounting, is in Eaton
this week auditing the accounts of the
township clerk and treasurer. The &C
counts of the variaus township Off
Gals throughout the county will be
| inspected.
Bible Student Coming.
Rev. Robert NJ. Hopkins, national
Bible school secretary of the churches
of Christ, will be in Eaton next Sun
day and speak at the Barron street
church. Rev. Hopkins was a dele
s.te to the Worries Sunday school
convention, at Zurich, Switzerland
and the International convention at
Toronto. Canada.
Fire OF unknown origin few days
ago completely destroyed a large barn
on the farm of Ex-Representative w.
X. Swan, southwest of Camden. The
fire started when members of the
household were absent and the loss
| is complete. Insurance of $500 par.
! TALLY covers the loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
CONDITION IMPROVES

The condition of Mrs. J. L. Batch
elor, who was injured Tuesday night
in an automobile accident, has i'm
proved to such an extent that there
Is now no fear on the part Of her
physician that she Is seriously injured.
She will be confined to her bed for
at least two weeks, because of the
severe bruises and the broken collar
bone. It Is said. The crushed condi-
ton Of the flesh on her hip, is caus-
ing her much pain, but this will not
be serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10

Bulbs that will surely
bloom. Lemons Flower Shop,
1O15 Main street.
ao+
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
NOTICE..

The stockholders of the Centerville
Cooperative Telephone Co. are hereby
notified of the annual meeting - the
stockholders at the town hall, October
is, 1913. 200 p. m. 10-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A Gentle and Effective Laxative.
A mild, gentle and effective laxa-
tive is what people demand when suf-
fering from constipation. Thousands
swear by DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex
writes: "They are, beoynd question
the best pills my wife and I have ev-
er taken" They never cause pain
Price Csc. Recommended by A. G. Lu,
ken.
(Advertisement)
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
Good Bye. Bii,y

Billy Sunday has given Omaha the
goby guarantee and all Twenty
thousand doilars for sii weeks Of
strenuous Scryio" would look pretty
ross to many Of US Who are tauni.
ed with the OF, assurance that our
little old thousand dollars per an.
mum Il more than We are worth
but Sunday has money of his own
an Income from investments ample
for his upkecp ~.rc he never Ia
earn another dollar 40 long as he
lives. This accounts FOR his ind~-
pendent attitude. H~ said 10 the
associated saints Of Omaha: III yo,,
mr." agreed In wanting mo 10 10 mis-.
sionary work In your city. I wiii
come" Rome few stood out and
that settled H. Omaha can 70 "a
hatcher. Mississippi. - IN y 0us.
day II concerned. lie spes to nal.
las. Texas. where the invitation Il
saaninous aul people nesl eavias
~ Wosse k1A1.-f1lacela JeusnAi
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
Given Chilly assspt,sn In L Js.s.

In an account OF the booster trjp of
ordway citizens In the Interest q
Crowley nay. the Neg Era has this
to say q the brise sojour. In thh
city:
Leaving Cherav. the parade trav.
eled som<thins Ike ten mllas and as-
rived IN La Junta aboat on tine.
after making . circle OF the court
house park the line formed three
abreast on the east side. and par
tally weary uaveiers GOT out Of
the cars to shake themselves and
drink up some OF Ia Junta's soda
xater. Here the crowd met The
coldest blood Of the entire trip. Not
withstandinG the tact that the hand
played like heros aud marched
asound the Bquare several times.
very little interest vas manifested
by Ia Junta citisens. Tho business
part Of the town was pretty we'll
covered win aoveftDtng matter oy
the boosters. and 1t II hoped that
We may have . good representation
from our rival county seat on Crow
ley Day. The reception OF the
boosters In Ia Junta may BE- par.
tally accounted for by the fact that
the secretary Of the Chamber Of Com
merce was reported to be sick. and
as he was the one who had been
notified that the boosters were COM
ing. the publicity end Of II natural
ly fell on his shoulders. Because
he was sick. the members of the
day morning
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
How Dead .h. s~.s.'e.. e.-.y =.


"It is useless to dwell now Il rrea,
length upon the crime Of 1919" says
Frank willing Leach. for many years
Boss ouay's private sscfseaxy. 1T
WAS = composite crime: hisAway rob
berry. arson. rape and murder. The
people. in their own good time. will
take care Of the bsnditu wAo com.
mitted It. Not = few Of them have
already been buried under ~ ava
lanche of votes. The otAsss will
be attended to in due time the
harnesses. the Penroses, etc. Smoot
alone may survive. because the Nor.
mon Church is at his back But he
viii be a lonely remnant of the pro-
duct Of special privilege = couple
Of years from now.
There are. doubtless. some simple
minded. misguided people Who Do not
realize how dead the republican pat
ty is. AZ a matter Of tact. Julius
Caesar and the proverbAl door nail
were never more SO. I know Of only
one instance where life was given
back to corpse that smelt badly
that OF Lazarus. Miracle working
does not seem to be very active In
dustry nowadays. and there h liter.
ally no life for the corpus Of repub-
licanism.
Governor Hadley of Missouri and
Coy. Stokes OF my own state are
going about preaching the gospel OF
Get together"
Where do they want Us 10 ge;
together In graveyard? The
progressives are too busily engaged
in the endeavor to solve the social
and economic problems which have
deep hold of the heart OF man They
refuse to hang around the doorway
Of morgue.
The protestationx and cntreaties
OF the Hadleys and the Stokeses are
as fruitless as the withered fig
tree
The harvest days OF the republi-
can machine will never come again.
Barnes may plant and Penrose may
water. but the only crop will be one
OF thistles. briars and thornx."
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
Knights r.mp'sr so'smn'y Holden

The plumed knights have csptur'
ed Denver. They have been throng'
ed the streets Of our capital CITY
by the Thousands during the past
week. The Eminent Sir and Bishop
John w. Walden. d. D.. l. L. d.,
OF Cincinnati. who is also the
Methodist bishop OF Ohio. is grand
prelate OF the Grand Encampmeh'
Knights Templar. and In sermon
to thousands OF knights Templar al
the auditorium last Sunday had th.s
to say about the baneful influence
OF saloons In general:
The number OF sufferers from
child labor, and from every kind OF
underpaid labor OF women. young ana
old. however great. is exceeded by
the number OF women and youths
and children who suffered from the
baloful effects OF the saloon.
Most of the aggravated evils In
society canno, be corrected or remo'-
ed without the aid of legislation. In
every such case the obvious duty oil
tho citizen is to use his Influence as
"A voter TO secure the needed legir'
lation-in short To vote and vote
right The mos, available publicf
~ at prcsen, is by special iitera'
ture such as is used in the child Ia
Dor aud some other reforms.
III sutferings are not 50 aggravat-
ed as those from which Sir knights
succored Christian pilgrims In Pal
estine, they are so distressing that
II understood By Sir Knights and
men Of the church. impelled alike by
the spirit OF Jesus. they would to-
sether give countenance and support
To every needed. sane and effective
reform. The attitude OF our order
and OF our church. whatever the de-
is such that church
members and Knights Templar are
soiemnly holden to heed the cry OF
the suffering classes and combine
their efforts in mitigating their con
dition.
Mature invariably fayors virtue
and invariably distayors vice because
this world was made for the habi-
tation OF the moral being. man.
Every succeeding generation Of
selfdcnying and cross-bearing follow
ers Of Jesus sees broadening evi
dences OF the progress of this con
quest. every succeeding generation
makes a greater contribution of help
full and loving service TO advance
the final victory and its proclama-
tion throughout the universe: The
kingdoms OF this world are become
the kingdom Of our Lord and of his
Chris, and II. shall reign forever
aud ever
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
No, That Way. Marie.

II | loved n man I should love
him so completely that | should
never think OF anything In which
he had not the first and great.
est share should See his
kind looks In every ray OF sun.
shine should hear his loving
Yoic. IN every note OF music
II I were to read book alone.
| should wonder which sentence
in Il would please him most
n I plucked n flower should
ask myself " he would like me
TO wear it-l should live through
him and Tor him-he would be-
my very eyes and hear, and soul
Marie Corclli
We want 10 thank yon. Marie. for
letting us know In time. but to bee
real candid We don't wan, 10 be
loved your way mighty few men do
II all reads beautifully. but most
men don't Ike the same kind OF
books their wives do Most men hate
To be sung to. aud as for being the
very eyes and heart and soul oi
any womsn-not all the time Even
the best Of us like to be lei, alon.
much OF the time When Nc marry
We don't wan, to be strapped down
Ia a ao.horseposcr love car In a
III" endurance test two people need
10 know each other no, too well
II takes 10, of water TO keep NJ.
agnra going 4 marriage such as
you indicate. Marie. would run out
of power In two or three weeks
From Life.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
GO RIGHT At IT
Frisnss sns ks,0h.ors IN Ia Juo,s
VIII Show YOU Way.


VIII Show YOU . Way.
Get at the root OF III. trouble
Rubbing an aching bac. may relieve
Il.
but wont cur. 1t II tn. kidney. ar.
weak
You must reach the root OF it-tie
Kidneys
Dosus kidney rllls 60 f.Eht al q.
Reach the caur-. attack the pain
Are recommended BY mAny la Junta
people.
A. X. Donaldson. Home Place. Ia
Junta. Colo. says Il had kidney and
bladder complaint aud suffered great.
~ until ! learned OF Dosns Kidney
Pills They have stopped the back.
ache aud have strengthened my Kid.
n-ys. not once, but several times, |
cannot say too much. praisinR Doan's
Kidney Pills. for they hav. been worth
. great deal 10 me. Recommend
them whenever hear anyone CON.
planning Of kldne, trouble"
For sale BY all dealers Prict 50
esnts. Fostsr.Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. solo assnts for the Ual.sd
States.
Rsnsnbsr the Doaa s--aSt
lahs - stAss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
Las Animas Wins From Rocky Ford.

The Las Animas baseball fans
gave the Las Animas tam their an
nual Booster Day" last Tuesday.
The team responded 10 the compli-
ment by winning from Rocky Ford
I'm n hard. fast contest by the score
of to 4 The game WAS on. of
with score OF | TO o In favor Of
Rocky Ford up to the end Of the
seventh inning when Jackson vas
touched up FOR four hits. whtcA coup
led with passes and three errors
netted the Las Animas team seven
runs and the game. Quinlan. for Las
Animas. pitched = fine game and
Was very steady throughout despite
poor support at times. The same
teams will play next Sunday At
Rocky Ford.
Score by innings
RH r
Las Animas o 900 o IS
Rocky Ford 1 900 COS 30 i-s
Summary - Stolen bases MAtney
swink ? Three base hits. Kramer,
Maxwell Home run; Matuey. Dou
BILE plays Kramer unassistcd. Bases
on balls. Jackson. Quinlan. /;
Struck out Quinlan. 10. Jackson. 8:
Bernard ? Earned runs. Las AM!
mas. g Rocky Ford. /,
Batteries - Las Animas Quinlan
and Love. Rocky Rord Jackson. Ber
nard and Hoover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
Ways of American Golfers
Arouse British Critics
Arouse

" YER since the American invasion
of the British golf links in the
- early summer American golfers
have been the chief topic if discussion
BY the London experts
Americans are given credit for in
PRODUCING into the game certain fea-
lures that We're unfamiliar to the Brit
ishers- America is held responsible for
example for the Schenectady putter,
for goat golf, for shirt sleeves golf But
this does not exhaust the energies Of
the Americans, according to our critics,
aries from these shores arrived in
England to show the natives, by pre-
cept and example how to play deiber-
alive golf"
For a long time" says the Pail Nall
Gazette I'VE have had a kind Of DELHI
erative golf Of our own. Among the
older players who practice it are the
ODen champion himself and Braid. and
though to less obvious extent, Harry
Nardon. Their most enthusiastic dis
siple among the younger players was
c. II. Mayo, who with all the enthu-
siasm of the convert tended to eXag-
gerate the feature of elaboration But
even Mayo, whose putting has been
Hkened to a funeral march, never gave
up this new deliberate golf which the
American contingent presented to US at
St Andrews and later at La BOulie-
In this new golf it is not permitted
to play a stroke until the eXecutant has
taken at least half a dozen practice
swings. These practice swings are, l
take it, the outward manifestations OF
the apotheosis Of concentration. No
shot must be made until the player
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
Batting Slump Sends Cardinals Down
Just at Of
tjonals Rounding o
Bv CLARENCE F LLOYD

manager Higgins intends to shake up
the batting order of his team The
same FASTENERS who have been in the
lineup will probably remain, but in diff
ferent positions in the hitting list
Magee and Honey Slump
The most discOuraging part of the
Cardinals failure 10 make hits and runs
is the fall down of Lee Magee and Ed
Honey. Koeny has tumbled way out of
the 800 set while Magee isn't getting
his share of the bingles. Hitting in
second place, it was Magee's wont to
connect quite often whenever Hug
gins got on base, Working the hit and
run successfully, Higgins and Magee
chasel many a tally over the pan, ear
lier in the season.
Steve Evans, too. though performing
almost regularly hasn't been smuggling
in his real form Manager Higgins
would probably give Teddy Gather a
chance to work but the pitcher-Out-
fielder hasn't fully recovered from the
injury which resulted from crashing
into the fence several weeks ago.
BETTER Results Sighted.
A continuation Of the brand of pitch
ing that the Cardinals have been Civ
ing, however, should produce victories.
The run getting of the players is al
most sure to come back Every team
Is smitten with similar slUmps once
OF more each season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
Critics

has first by mediation decided what ne
ought to do by concentration put him
self in the frame of mind for doing it
and by practice convince himself that
he is able to do it. This, il will be
seen at once. is the evolution of the
teaching Of the preat professionals
that if we would excel we must think
golf as well as play it.
''The new deliberate golf has to
combat at least one obstacle, and that
Is the brevity Of life itself Somebody
with watch took note of the time
occupied by a match between e A.
Lassen and Schmidt at La BOulie, and
that time was precisely three hours
and ten minutes Lassen is a debbera-
tive player of the old school, but it is
stated that of this three hours and ten
minutes at least two hours We're taken
up for Schmidt. In his match against
Hilton J. Stearns, another missionary
of the new golf, took up just about as
much time, and it is significant to note
that Hilton was beaten.
These practice swings are TeSpOn-
sible for these extra hours in playing
a match We have not yet seen any
thing like them in this country before.
Up to the, present time we have
wanted to show our friends how a ball
can be sUbdUed into obedience by hav-
ing q club waggled over it we have
taken them TO a tee from which Aleck
Herd was about to drive. But Herd
contents himself with Waggling. I do
not think I have seen him indulge in
even one practice swing before hitting
the bali The practice swing may be
conducive TO good play or it may not,
but aginst it are the shOrtness of life,
of the English summer and of the