davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
TRADE IN RICHMOND
.LABOR'S WATCHWORD
Appeal to Boost City Will
Be Printed By Central
Labor Union.

Trade al home and help boost the
city will be the appeal OF the first
paper issued by Richmond Central
Labor Union as New Years greet
ing The paper. a four-page sheet,
will be prepared by ". c DeMilier,
formerly with the editorial depart
ment OF the Indianapolis Sun.
Labor men intend TO show the mer-
chants where they stand on the sub
ject of mail order houses, said Mr,
DeMiller They realize that they are
paying the large dividends which the
countrys large mail order houses de-
clare each year. This money, they be
lieve should be spent in their home
city where il is earned.
Home Trading Campaign.
Not only have laboring people been
buying fran mail order establish
ments. but families of professional
men buy extensively. many also going
TO other cities for their clothing After
the statement OF the unions attitude.
MFR. DeMiner said the campaign for
trading at home would be carried on
among the members.
Mr.. DeNiller has had charge. OF the
preliminary arrangements for the ses-
sions OF the State Federation OF La
Dor for the last eight years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
FARMER BOYS READ
PALLADIUM'S OFFER
Purdue Trip for Best Article
on Seed Corn Sc
lection.
NO EXPENSE TO YOU
Palladium Offers Prize For
Three Boys Writing the
Best Paper.
NO EXPENSE TO YOU

Wayne county farmer boys, here
YOUR chance to take d nice little trip.
The Palladium next month IL going 10
send three boys between the ages OF
twelve and eighteen to Lafayette to at
tend the state corn show. The paper
will furnish each boy with his trans
portation and pay all his expenses
while he is there.
This will be high class corn show
and the paper wants TO send the boys
best fitted TO appreciate it. The show
will be over in time for each boy to
come home and tell his father how the
experts pick out their corn for plant
ing so that the father may be able 10
use the boys advice before he plants
his corn next spring.
Here is the way the boys to make
the trip will be selected. Every boy IN
the county who wants to visit the big
university and attend the school IS
invited to write a paper of not more
than 200 words on The Care and Sc
lection of seed Corn
Mail To Cobb.
These papers must be miled 10 A. ID
Cobb, County Agent. Richmond. before
January 8, 1914 Each paper will be
Judged by MIR. Cobb and County Super
intendent Williams. Literary merit
will count ten per cent and knowl
edge displayed in the subject VIII
count ninety per cent. The papers
will be graded and the names OF the
winners announced in the Palladium
on January 8.
The Indiana State Corn show will be
held at Lafayette on Jan. II to Il
There will be lectures on all kinds oI
agricultural subjects and talks on do
mestic science for those who care &c
hear them. There will be an opportunl
ty to see Lafayette and have glimpse
at a real university that is known
all over the United tSates.
Get to work on your paper at once
Don't try to get a government bulletin
and crib from it, because Mr.. Coot
knows those bulletins by heart. Let Il
be your own work, written in your
own manner Get TO work at once ane
, be-.sure that you mail your paper Sc
that Agent Cobb can receive 1t b,
Jan 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
NICHOLSON REFUSES
CITY APPOINTMENT
Hands Back Offer of Serv-
ing on Sinking Fund
Board to Robbins.
NO REASON is GIVEN

John H. Nicholson. president OF the
Nicholson Printing and Manufactur-
ing company. who recently accepted
the appointment as a member OF the
city sinking fund commission under
the Robbins administration. today an
nounced that he had rendered his res
ignation TO Mayor elect Robbins
Other than TO say that he did not
desire to serve on the commission.
Mr. Nicholson gave no explanation for
his resignation. He said his letter of
resignation was brief, and that il the
mayor-elect desired TO make 1t public
he had no objections TO offer.
1t is reported that the cause behind
the action taken by Mr. Nicholson was
dissatisfaction with some appoint
ments made by the mayor-elect. and
that he believed he could not serve in
the administration with as hearty a
spirit of cooperation as would be eX-
pected of a city official, because OF
| this fact.
Nicholson Silent.
J However. Mr.. Nicholson would not
make any statement concerning this
| report.
MIR. Robbins said he had received
| Mr. Nicholson's resignation and had
| accepted it, but had reached no de
| cision as to whom he would now ten
! der the appointment. Mr.. Robbins
said Mr.. NiCholsons letter of resiS
nation was brief and contained moth
ing of public interest, being entirely
formal
Questioned if he knew the cause o
Mr. Nicholsons action, the mayor
elect stated that he was under th'
impression that Mr.. Nicholson tool
hte action he did because if he helC
public office his firm could not accep
any of the city's printing business.
A few days ago Mr.. Nicholson in
formed a retiring city official that h'
was considering rendering his resig
nation, but his action would not be in
fiuenced for business reasons as hi
company had in the past received yer.
little municipal patronage.
Meets New Board.
Mayor-elect Robbins last evening
held a meeting with the three men
bers of his board of public works, A
fred Bavis. John McMinn and Charlie
Marlatt, but he said no administratio
policies were mapped out and no de
mite conclusion on any subject unde
= discussion was reached.
, The new mayor also announced Il
day that he would shortly announc
= the appointment of market master an
= custodian of the city building. II
said that his appointment of a dair
: inspector would be delayed until coul
Gil had taken action on the new dair
t inspection ordinance.
/ Il am in favor of the tuberculi
2 testing of dairy herds. providing sue
: tests will not result in the raising {
5 the price OF milk" Mr.. Robbins sair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
ARCOLA MINISTER
MAY COME HERE
Rev. W. S. Rounds Appears
Before First Christian
Church Members.

A successor TO Rev s. w. Traum OF
the First Christian church may be
chosen tonight when Rev Walter s.
Rounds of Arcola. Ill. TO whom call
has been extended Will appear before
a meeting of the church. Rev. Traum
has not decided where he will locate
after be leaves the First Christian
church here. His resignation. tender
ed in November, is effective January
/
Rev Rounds comes highly recon-
mended from Arcola. He was a school
mate Of Rev. Traum. who also spoke
favorably OF him. The meeting tonight
was called by Sharon s. Mills, chair
man Of the board OF trustees The
trustees and directors met recently but
made no recommendations as TO their
choice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
PRINCIPAL ARRANCES
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Pickell Announces That DIR.
Lyons Will Give School
Address.

An excellent program, appropriate
to the Christmas season, has been
arranged by Principal Pickell for the
chapel exercises of the high school
next Friday afternoon. instead of Fri
day morning, as Is the custom. DR..
S r Lyons will deliver the address.
The school chorus. under the direC-
ton of Prof. Sloane, will make its
first appearance this term. Be Nor
Afraid" from Elijah" by Mendels-
sohn, and a selection from The Rose
Maiden" and "'Tis Thy Wedding
Morn" by Cowen. will be given. The
orchestra will also give several num-
bers Following is the program:
March, stars and Stripes Forever
.......-....... ................. SouSa
Orchestra.
Scripture Reading .....-.....
Overture, "Pique Dame, Won Suppe
Orchestra.
Piano Duo, Petite Suite" .....
Esther Coate.
Dorothy Land.
"''ris Thy Wedding Moru,' from
Rose Maiden" .......... Cover
Chorus.
Address --...-...
DR. Lyons.
BE Not Afraid" from Elijah"
.................. Mendelssohr
Chorus.
March. Entry of the Gladiators'
............... Flncke
Orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
TO CALL
6. D, P. CONVENTION
TO REFORM PARTY
National Committee Takes
Upon Itself Task of Re-
appOrtioning Delegates.
WATSON HEADS LIST
OF REACTIONARIES
City Chairman Tiff Noncom-
initial While BrOOsk De-
nOunceS Decision.

The report that the Republican ma
tional committee had voted against
the holding OF a national convention
next year for the purpose of re-organ-
izing the party. and would attempt
that work itself. proved gloomy read
ing for the rank and file OF the Wayne
county Republican organization this
morning,
That the proposed plan 10 reorGan-
ize the q. o. p on progressive prin-
ciples had never had the endorse
ment of the national leaders OF the
party. and that this fact proved yes
terday by the action of the national
committee. was the assertion OF all
local Progressives who commented on
the subject.
Indiana Republicanism was GER
tainly well represented before the ma
tional committee al Washington.
wasn't it," sarcastically remarked
Progressive City Chairman Brooks.
That the state party is controlled by
real. sincere men OF progressive ten
denotes is shown by the fact that the
Indiana delegation consisted of Jim
Hemenway. Jim Watson. Jim Good
rich and Joe Kealing. oh. what a
joke"
Fears ProoressiVism.
Brooks added that il was his belief
that the national committee had re-
fused TO call a national convention be-
cause il was feared the progressive
faction of the party would control it
and adopt ways and means for rehab-
ilitating the party which would be
highly Objectionable to the conserva-
tives who now dominate il.
Republican City Chairman Iliff had
no statement TO make
1T has been the general cry of the
politicians who own the Republican
party. body and soul. that its present
| sorry condition is due to the action
of the Progressives boiling the organ
ization," said a prominent Progress
sive today "It was convincingly
shown at Washington yesterday that
/ this is not true. The whole trouble
with the old party is that il is abso
! lutely controlled by a gang of un.
! scrupulous. reactionary politicians
! who, before relinQuishing their con.
! troll of party affairs would rather see
! the organization dead and buried.
Those men who sit on the national
| committee and their camp followers
/ like Watson and Healing. must be
! shorn of all powers before their is
/ a union of the Progressive and Re.
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
NJ. RUMELY FACTORY
OPENS JANUARY 8
Employment Given Twelve
Machinists and Twenty-Five
Engine Builders

No definite working schedule, it was
said today for the coming year had
as yet been received by the Gaar-
Scott branch of the NJ. Rumely com
pany, and when this schedule will
arrive is not known to the local ofh-
cials of the corporation,
Orders have been received for the
construction of twenty tnreshing ma
chimes which are to be exported to
Russia, and work on them will begin
the first of the year.
1t was reported today that the fac
tory would reopen January with g
working force of twelve machinlsts
and from twenty TO twenty-five en-
CINE builders. These men will con
struct the machines which are to be
sent to Russia. Whether more mer
will be employed later can not be pre-
dicted.
Disappointment Keen.
There is general disappointment
that the big local factory of the Rum
ely company is not to reopen mex
month with a force of six or sever
hundred men, for it had been gener
ally reported that this action was Il
be taken.
The officers of the Gaar-Scott fac
tory now are William Campbell, man
ager: Ray Holton, assistant superin
tendent. and Glenn Kehlenbrink. ofdC
manager
Heads of various departments o
the Rumely company. who have hat
their Offices at La Porte. are 10 NOV
to Chicago soon. where the compan
will have its main Offices. AS soon a
possible all the employees in the mai
Offices of The company will be trans
ferred 10 Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
COMMENCE WORK
ON SCHOOL INTERIOR
p aint ers and Decorators
Hope to Complete Fin
ishing BY Jan. l.

Interior work on the Joseph Moore
school building in West Richmond has
been started and January l a tanitor
will be placed in charge of the school
house. II will be dedicated the latter
part of January and will be ready for
occupancy February /.
While the painters and interior dec
orators are working. the furnaces will
be lighted in order TO dry out the build
ing The pupils who will attend the
school are in classes in the Baxter
school now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
FOX SHOWS LEAIENCY
Harry Wigs Released on
Own Recognizance.

Harry Wiggs. a barber on North
Eighth street pleaded guilty TO a
charge OF larceny today and was re-
leased on his own recognizance- Wigs
while intoxicated. stole a watch and
seven dollars in money AMI left the
city Cpon his return he was arrested
and placed in Jail.
Prosecutor Keller recommended le-
niency of the court in the case owing
to the fact that il was his first o.
tense and he has a wife and child de-
pendent upon him for support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
FILES STATEMENT

The last statement Of election ex-
penses vas filed today by Frank Ritch-
ie Ritchia said he had no expenses
and had made no promises With the
exception OF Richie all candidates
made their statements before Dec 4,
the time limit set By Law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
LAG" MAY DO GOOD.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. Ian
occasional jag" may do good, accord
ing to DR.. Carl H. Homberg. II has
been known TO relieve the nervous
strain OF men working under pressure
says the physician
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
VILLA CONF|SCATES
TERRAZAS ESTATES
Rebel Leader Enriches Con
stitutionalists Five Hun
dred Million.

Ell PASO, Tex. Dec, 17.-"Vfva
Villa!" was heard on every side in
Juarez today when the confiscation of
the vast estates of the Creel and Ter
razas families was officially proclaim
ed. The rebels Cheered their leader
at every opportunity. and at times the
enthusiasm became so boisterous that
the street patrols had to make ar
rests.
After Villa succeeds in holding the
great wealth that he has declared has
been confscated, the treasury OF the
Constitutionalists will be swelled by
a vast sum. variously estimated at
from $500, 100000 to $500, 900, 600,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
MEXICAN BANK TOTTERS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. II.-SaVeu
from immediate danger of attack as
result of double defeat inflicted on
Hapatista's rebels at Alta Mira and
Lake RichimlCo, the government to-
day turned its attention to financial
conditions These are becoming worse
daily. one bank is already, totering
and its fall is like to drag others down
to ruin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR IEDIANA-cIoudy tonight and
Thursday. Probably rain
TEMPERATURE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

As you srow old YOU should HSs
Dg. Miles, Laxative Taa'istA
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

A remedy especially for sick
kidneys,
Doan's have been curing kidney
troubles for 80 years
Endorsed by 10000 people
endorsed by citizens of this locali-
ty.
Mrs. G. w. Bailey, 53E. 9th st.,
Columbia, Tenn, says: Il had
kidney trouble for quite awhile
and suffered from bacRache, dizzy
spells and a nervousness. used
different medicines but nothing
helped me until l obtained DOan's
Pills. They did such good work
rom that | continued taking them
until l was entirely relieved"
For sale by all dealers. Price
90 cents Foster. Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. (Adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Institute Notes

The Lawrence County Institute for
teachers convened Monday June 9, with
an enrolment Of about l25. The en-
o llment ia now l44. Devotional exer-
cises we're conducted by Rev. ]. f.
Woodward after which Hon RObt B
Williams gave the welcome address. A
response by Prof u ] LOux followed.
Miss Lena Lamb then gave an ora
ton on Literature" which won the
gold medal In the oratoriCal contest
commencement week. Prof OP Barrett
gave us q very able address. After the
instructors had outlined their work for
the following day the session closed
We have only one session daily, from
1880 to 1890. This is a very convent
ent arrangement sHording ample time
for preparation.
Through the kindness of Prof LOux
and and Mrs Orump. we have the priv.
lege Of meeting at the college building
at 2;3O p m. for extra discussion or
The Reading circle and primary
methods,
Lamont Stunksrd went to Pulaski
Thursday.
Prof Stunkard leaves Wednesday To
take up his duties in Sewanee. Oul
best wishes 90 with him.
Paul Kimbrell went to Busby Thurs
day night, returning Friday.
Prot Lou1 spent the week end at hi
home ia Iron City.
Misses Mae Clifton and Maude Eel
ton of Ethridge spent the weekend a
their home,
Prof Jones of Bellbuckle visited u
one day last week. He expects to 10
cate in this county.
Mrs Pearl Williams Kelley was wit
us Friday in the interest of libraries
Miss Lille Kimbrell spent a part {
last week with her sister, Mrs Georg
Maxwell.
MIR Simmons seems to have all conf
dence in Arithmetic
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
A Worker Appreciates This

VIM. Morris, a resident of
Florence, Oregon, says; For the
last fourteen years my kidneys and
bladder incapacitated me for all
work. About eight months ago
I began using Foley Kidney Pills,
and they have done what other
medicines failed to do, and now |
am feeling fine. l recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. CrOwder
Bros & Beckham (Adv)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Sheriff's Sale

q F Pritchett ct ais In Chancery at
vs. Sevierville,
ia Green, ct ais. Tennessee.
By virtue of two fl fas or executions
issued to me by the Ohancery Court fos
Sewer County, Tennessee, at sevierville,
| will, on
THE 5 DAY OF JULY, 1913,
at legal honrs at the court house door at
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, offer for sale
10 the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Situated in Lawrence County, Ten
nessee on the waters of Shoal Creek,
Range 4 and Section 4, bounded; Be
ginning in the center of Beeler's fork
VI Shoal Greek where the west bOunda-
ries of 470 acre conveyed by II T
Harvey and others to w O Cooke cross
co the creek; runs thence south with
same l05 poles to a corner OF same;
Thence east 1870 poles to the center OF
The ROser Road, ROAD running from
The Roser Farm TO the Old Nixon Mill
Thence in q nOrtherly northwest direc-
ion with the center of said road to 8
stake in center of ford of creek; thence
down said creek with the meanders OF
same about 20 poles to the place of be-
ginning, containing "a acres, more oil
ess, Deed Book SO p3O9, r o. L. O.
Which land is levied on "a the pro
perty of J. H. Green, subject to thu
vendors lien in favor of e J Shelter anC
wife Pearl, and is levied on to satisf!
The said two executions or fl, fas
This May 10, 1918
B F. WATKINS, Sheriff
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

A substitute in medicine il never
for the benefit OF the buyer.
Never be persuaded to buy any,
thing but FolPy's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs and colds,
for children or for grown persons.
1t is prompt and effective. II
comes in yellow package, with
beehive on carton. 1t contains
no opiates.. Take no subj titute
for Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Grow der Bros, d BECK
ham. 'lAdv.l
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
For Sale

A Timber privilege, of $50 acres
in Wayne County, half mile from
depot on New Railroad, Sc 30 per
acre, for 10 inches up, and plenty
time 20 remove timber. see V.
H. LOCKWOOD, or J. W. Nc
ADAMS; Lawrenceburg, Tennessee
(apl2tn)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as adUinistra-
tor upon the Estate of R. N. May
berry, This is TO notify all parties
having claims against the estate
to file same with me at once, and
all parties indebted TO the estate to
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Don't Take Calomel
Hot Springs Liver
Buttons Are Better

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming
more widely known. No such grand
remedy for stomach and liver trou'
bles has ever been known, For sale
By All Dealers, (Adv,)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
GOODS COST MORE

have investigated many Cases W
find where the goods are cheaper than
you could have bought at home There
is one case 10 which my attention was
called recently which positively looked
like crime 10 me A poor woman in
small town wanted TO buy a cook
stove from her merchant, the price was
SIS. The woman would not buy 1t
and told the merchant that she could
buy the same stove from catalogue
house in the east for St6 The mer-
chant tried to argue with her and told
her there we're many different kinds OF
stoves made, and the particular kind
Of stove that he tried to sell her was
one Of the best aud heaviest cook
stoves on the market; that he had used
one fifteen years and that it was as
good as new. Well, the poor woman
sent her P, o. order for Sl6, to the cat
alOeue house and in about three weeks
the stove arrived in the little town, IN
order 10 convince the merchant that
she bought the stove cheaper she stop
ped at the store to show il to The mer-
chant and TO compare it with his own
stove. OF course they looked some
thing alike The stove the merchant
tried to sell her was one made by The
LARGEST manufacturers in the south and
had the firms name on it. The stove
she received had no name on it what
sOever. The stove from the catalogue
house was thirty pounds lighter and
the raw material 10 cents pound was
So. loss and the freight 81. made S.
loss altogether, so the poor woman
really paid So more for a much poor
er article than she could have bought
from her home merchant made in bel
home state
There are some people who vii
buy from the home merchants on credE
and when they gel few dollars sen'
them away to the catalogue house. D.
YOU think that is rieht2 Of course no
You would not think for moment t
ask a mail order house for credit i
whom do you 90 when you want ia
! vOr or when you are in trOuble' VIII
! comes to your home to comfort 20
81 in sickness? Its your home mel
1Ichant. fall Of you will make u
i your minds 10 patrOnize your hon
merchant Tor every thing you will haV
4 much better town and you will /
helping your own community
WILL KILL YOUR TOWN.
= my good people, look this questiO
: squarelV in the face. You are the ON
| that have to decide this question: yc
! are the Judge and the jury in this cas-
| Take this thought home with you, tai
about it with your neiehbOrs, and
all means stop this sending away +
YOUR goods, for il you do not 1t wi
kill your town and each one OF "
know how it will leave you strand'
in a dead and deserted COmmunlt
Help to make your beautiful little Ct
to be a bright spot on the map OF In
the greatest state IN the union, II
beautiful southland Of ours, the gard
snot nj the wOrld-TenneSSec."