davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING BUSY
DAY FOR DAN CUPID
Nine Marriage Licenses Is
sued Wednesday By
County Clerk.

Cupid worked overtime Wednesday
and eighteen sentimental youths and
maldenS appeared at the court house
to secure licenses to start nine new
families in the city. Two couples. I'M
able to wait until they could make the
trip to a minister, called on Judge
Fox and were married in the private
office of the county clerk, with Miss
Grace Smith, deputy clerk as witness.
Miss Vera Fleming, of Economy, a
graduate Of Earlham college, and a
Well-knOWu musician and elocutiOnist,
was married to Albert Hindman, of
HagerstOwn, by Judge Fox Wednesday
afternoon. The couple Immediately
left on their wedding trip
Later Silas Brown and Hazel Clark
appeared before the Judge, asking his
assistance in tying the knot Mr. and
Mrs. Brown also left the city, starting
on wedding trip on which they will
be gone until Christmas.
The clerk was just closing the office
for the day after issuing eight licenses
When Charles MulhOlland came has
lily into the room with Miss Eliza
beth Pritchard of Cambridge City.
The couple feared that there would be
no holiday wedding for them, but the
license was issued despite the late
ness Of the hour, and they were mar
ried yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
Years Added 10 Lie

Success may be spelled in dollars and
cents but the physical ability - accom-
plish something worth while keeps the
enthusiastic worker al his or her task
when dollars no longer offer an incentive
AS age advances We md ourselves una
bic 10 do some of the things We did F1--
merlv. and the palsZatlCn that We II
growing old suddenly C3w-rs Up,G =
But. everyone has the opportunity -
fcrcstzu the ravaEes Of advancing age, -
ne wills Moreover. there are many de-
Cererative Eua,14gtS affecting the VT.
CrE-Ds that are IDauCuTated BY. Or cS>-
pendent uron, Disturbances 81 the blood
supply. The discus ) affecting the heart
blood vessels hlnIyS and ot0>T vital or
CanS are on the increase among people OF
advancing years. In this az Of prevent
i've medicine. il fortunately happens thar
these TnaladIeS can be avoided L taken III
time. Duny's Pure Malt WhIsNey gives
TO the aged the VlEur Of youth and the
power TO sustain strength and energy
When taken at UealtIIc II stimulates TIE
mucous surfaces and little glands Of the
stomach to a healthy action. thereby I'M
proving the digestion and assimilation or
the food and giving to the body ITS tulI
pr0DOrtiCn OF uOurishTaCut- Thousands
OF people in all walks Of life have enthu-
siastiCally testified they owe their long
life TO the wonderful restorative and Sus-
tanning powers Of Dufty's Pure Malt Wins
KEY IL is 4 remedy you should not tai
to try. Get il today. AT most druggists.
grocers and dealers, Sl.0O u Large bottle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

". T~aum of First Christian church.
at Easthaven yesterday morning
when Christ came to this world
granting blessings 70 the people. and
it has prevailed since His death
T thanksgiving day directs US 70
think Of the sources OF our blessings. 90
said the Rev. f. G. Howard. Of First
English Lutheran church, yesterday
morning at - o'clock. He took for
his subject Be Ye Faithful" and said
that the holiday and its true meaning
Infused in a person a spirit OF appre-
citation. with our splendid progress
along lines Of religious. governmental
and educational work We are thankful
today that We live in this particular
age rather than IN another where the
opportunities are not SO bright" CON
tinueu the speaker.
The Three Reasons Why We
Should be Thankful" was the subject
discussed by the Rev. Conrad Huber,
Of St. Pauls Lutheran church, yes
terday morning He said in part:
we should be thankful because of
the bOuntiful harvest of the year; sec
Ond, because Of the general political
situation among the head officials of
the nation in which they are cooper
ating for the best good of the nation
and the world at large; thirdly, be
cause the original Thanksgiving day
was held by people in dire Straits. and
why should we not give thanks in our
era Of prosperity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur With It To Re-
store Color, Gloss,
Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxu-
RANT, remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
just a few applications will prove a
revelation if you hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing tie
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home
though, is troublesome An easier way
is to get the ready-tO-use tonic. costing
about so cents a large bottle at drug
stores, known as 'Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding
lot of muss.
While wispy, gray. faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell. because 1t does it so naturally, so
evenly You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and dra wit through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning all gray hairs have
disapp and, after another appli-
cation or two, your hair becomes beau
tifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuri-
ant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
N|MRODS CROWD
WOODS AND FIELDS

A total of 144 hunting licenses was
issued Wednesday by the county clerk.
It is estimated that there were almost
Ave hundred hunters out at some time
yesterday, the woods and fields being
crowded with nimrods, who kept the
air flied with Whistling shot. No ia
talities are believed to have occurred
Deputy Sheriff Mote was called to
the farm of Eppa Ayres, south of Cen
terville, yesterday, where it was re-
ported that one of q hunting party
pointed a gun at a small boy.
The deputy took the names of the
members of the hunting party, but Mr..
Ayres' son was not there to identify
the one who pointed the gun at him.
Archie Wills, Fred Clark, Charles
Baughman and Claude Close were the
men under suspicion. None could tell
who pointed the gun.
Ayres was working in his cOrnfield
when a number of shot struck his
horses. The charge was spent and did
not injure them, but Ayres fears that
it might be repeated with the party
closer and result seriously. He sent
his fourteen-year-old son to warn the
men not to shoot across his field. One
of them became insOlent, it is said, and
ordered the boy to leave. The case
will be investigated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
Day in
Churches of Richmond

The people Of the United States
should be thankful that Woodrow VIII
son is president OF the nation" de
clared the Rev. 3. F. Parker at the
union meeting yesterday morning,
"because he and his cabinet are guar
anterjng ii nobier and a farther reach
ing victory by diplomacy than was
ever gained on the holly contested bat
tie field,
''Tbe president will succeed in his
peace-Ijke policy toward the Mexican
situation. and it will be one OF the
greatest victories the world has ever
wituesscd,' and the speaker.
DR.. s. r. Lyons, Of Reid Memorial
church, read the Thanksgiving procIa-
nation Of Governor RaIstOn The IN
ion service was attended by the con-
gregatiOns Of Reid Memorial, First NJ
f., First and Second Presbyterian.
United Brethren and First Baptist CON
gregauOns.
Enjoy RoundtabIe Talks.
The congregation of the East Main
Street Friends church gathered in the
auditorium last evening for Thanks
giving service. The meeting assumed
a formidable discussion in which all
present gave expression to their own
source Of thankfulness. The pastor,
the Rev. Truman &, kenWOrthy, spoke
briefly concerning the progress made
by the country IN the line of peace
That blessings are voluntarily be-
slowed upon us was the theme of
Thanksgiving sermon by the Rev. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
CITY STATISTICS
MARRIAGE Licenses,

Elmer S. Schenk. 27, timer. city
and Corrine Belle Phillips, So, clerk,
city.
Clayton w. Riegle, laborer, Darke
county. Ohio and Edna l.. Marshall,
35, city.
Earl Baldwin Ozbum, IS, Randolph
county, and Emma Marie Addington.
IS, Williamsburg. Consent of par
ents of both parties).
Minor J. Nol, 81, railrOader, city,
and Nettie Meyers, %. city,
Deaths and Funerals.
CRINEIt-The funeral Of Henry
Crivel will be held at the home, 1921
North A street Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. The Rev. f. G. Howard will
conduct the services. Interment will
be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends
may call at any time
Building Permits.
d. S. Van Etten. North II, frame
dwelling $500.
Matt Won Pein, 1O23-25 South Sew
enth, new frame dwelling. $4,000
D. S. Van Etten, North II, frame
dwelling, $500.
D. S. Van Etten. North H. frame
dwelling, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
GET OLD FASHIONED
SEATS FOR REVIVAL
Committeeman Believe Tab
ernacle Can Be Built for
SMALL Sum.

Old fa#hiuu"d benches-the kind
that wcr" used IN churches fifty years
ago hay. u.n obtained for the Hon
eywcu tubc.nu~.. The benches are
made with one plank 70 sit on and an
other s0ucWuat narrower for the
back. They were secured Of an enter
prising business man of Greenville,
Ohio. who has bought and sold these
Already two prospective purchasers
have signified their desire to buy
them at the conclusion of the services.
The building committee met at 4
O'Clock this afternoon to talk over
material which must be purchased for
the erection of the tabernacle. From
the prices that have been submitted
it is possible that the building may be
erected for less than was originally
estimated.
Arrangements were made today be
tween the general committee and the
executive board Of the East Main
Street Friends church for the erection
of a tabernacle for the services on the
church ground.
The committee having charge of the
revival agreed to remove the stables
where the tabernacle will be erected
and to replace them when it is torn
down. A number of the stables, ac-
oOrding to the agreement will be re-
built in another portion OF the church
yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
ALLIANCE
CONSIDERS REPORTS
Advocates Greater Stress on
German Work in
Schools.

Three lines Of activity endorsed by
tie state convention Of the German
Alliance, were taken UP by the local
alliance Yesterday afternoon, follow
Ing reports by Y. II D4!.lus, JT.. and
Oscar Tauer, ST. who We're delegates.
The local organization vii! adv0Cat"
old age pensions Tor nen over sixty
years. by taking q certain small per
cent OF their wages each week as
fund upon which 10 build II will en-
courage German patronage OF motion
picture theatres, exhibiting pictures
Of German manufacture. featuring the
industry and life OF the people in the
old country. 4 festival will be given.
the proceeds OF which will be donated
to the fund for the maintenance OF
the special work connected with the
German department OF Indiana Uni
versity.
With the assistance of the state or
ganization the University is giving
during the summer vacatiOn course
for German culture, without tuition.
At the election of officers the fol-
lowing were named for the coming
year: Martin Bulach, president; Mar
tin Grumski, secretary, Edward Res
sen, treasurer.
the society met the approval of the
speakers. Professors Charles and An
dersohn. of Earlham College, who dis
cuSsed German in the schools of the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
MY BABY SUFFERS so"
Anxious Mothers Worried About Chill
dren's eczema.
~ This Remedy al Our as.


Mothers are driven almost frantic
with pity and anxiety over the suffer
ing OF children with eczema or some
other torturing rash
So often are We asked what will
give relief that We want every one TO
know about our new remedy. SaNo
Salve. for all sorts OF skin diseases.
which is performing remarkable cures
among children as well as grown per
sons
Right at the start this soothing
penetrating application allays the
frightful itching and burning. And as
is sinks into the skin ii destroys the
Eerms and eXerts its powerful healing
influence mist thoroughly.
You cannot do better than TO try
Saxo Salve for eczema. letter. ring
worm or any crusted or scaly skin
trouble. We give back your money
if SaXo Salve does not satisfy YOU
Leo H. Fine. Druggist. Richmond. Ind
p. S. Our cod liver and iron tonic
VinOl is truly wonderful to build up
the blood, Try it on our guarantee.
advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
EQrhan1 Professor a Relative
of John Alden, of Puritan Fame

Almost three centuries have elapsed
since John Alden, Of Puritan fame,
with a few hundred colonists sat at a
rudely constructed wooden table laden
with the bOunties of a successful har-
vest and gave praise to God for their
existence. Yesterday Prof. Stanley AL
den of Earlham College, the tenth
generation removed from the Speak
for yourself John epitapher sat down
to the long wooden table at the dining
hall in Earlham Hall but in an atmos-
phere as far removed as the sapn of
years intervening.
Prof. Alden boasts his relationship
to the eminent cOlonist through the
ancestral marriage Of Joseph Alden,
the second son of the famous John.
A maize of family relations has been
formed since the seventeenth century,
John, until now the tenth generation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

gives the Earlham professor a certif-
cate of membership in the Alden fam
lily association.
At Earlham it was a matter of com
ment that the professor who bears
such singular relation with Thanks
giving Day, should be eating at the
table and probably munching turkey.
Of the same species that his ancestor
shot with d single-bore miniature can
non so long ago that the incident is
history,
Prof, Alden not many weeks ago Wis
tied the old Alden homestead at Drux-
bury, Mass. the shrine of the Alden
family. 1t is said that in the carefully
preserved home the illustriOus John
might have read to Priscilla as she
treddled the spinning wheel that aided
in the furnishing raiments for a future
countrywide family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
NOTICE.

In as much as numerous erroneous
reports have been circulated. concern
ing the condition OF the First National
Bank of Greensboro. Indiana, We desire
10 state to our patrons and 10 the pub
lie in general that at a meeting OF
the shareholders held on Wednesday,
November 26th. 229 OF the total of $50
shares were represented. and the
sense Of the meeting was voted unani-
mOusly 10 repair the loss by an assess
ment on the shareholders. which will
be done as required by law. Therefore,
there Is no occasion for loss or incon-
yenienCe on the part of our patrons
and We hope our prompt action in this
matter in caring for the situation will
merit the confidence and good will
that has been accorded us in past
Very respectfully.
D. W. HARRIS, President
y. c. Moore. Cashier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
TO HOLD FUNERAL
IN CITY SATURDAY

The funeral of Adolphus Meyer, a
former Richmond man. who died at
his home in Louisville, Ky, Yesterday,
will be held in that city Saturday aft
ernoon. He is survived by a brother
G. w. Meyer, of this city. He went
to Louisville in 1885. Before leaving
Richmond he was engaged in the car
pet business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
WAGON MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2S.-Hogs-
With continued good demand a COM
paratively large supply Of hogs found
an active outlet at prices to 10 cents
higher. The smaller advance taking
most OF the offerings, The range in
prices was from $750GS sos.
Cattle-The receipts Of cattle and
calves we're not above requirements,
and bidding was active. Cows and
heifers ranged 10 TO % cents higher
than a week ago, Bulls and calves
were strong
Sheep-Hardly enough sheep and
lambs OF the best grade we're on sale
TO establish q definite range in prices
The tone was steady. however
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
PITTSBURC LIVESTOCK

P1TTSBURG, Nov. 2S.-Cattle-Sup
ply loo, steady, veal calves SIZE
Shep and lambs-Suppiy 1000. mar
ket higher, prime sheep Sass, lambs
$7.65.
Hogs Receipts 1000. market active.
prime heayies. IS, pigs $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

against him in the event he did not
take such action. Fhe industrial stu
alton III Indianapolis = very crit.~o.
n the present time Mayor shank
--~0, 80 nftjCe would have expired
January I.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02

wv . VI llOISOLh0 So mthh
a carload of choice dairy c ow 5.
These will be sold on time to the
settlers. Call at Farmers State
Bank.
Architect Gibson of Kalispell,
who executed the plans for the
Halvorson block, was a visitor in
the city Tuesday.
There will be services at the
Catholic church next Sunday at
$50 and 1890 o'clock, by Rev. FIR.
Dunno.
DIR. Buisson, the dentist, who has
visited Cut Bank several times with
in the past year, announces that he
will be here on May 8, 10 and II,
to practice his profession.
Havre city fathers recently passed
an ordinance prohibiting cattle,
fowl and dogs to run at large. and
also one making it an offense to ex.
pectorate on the side walks.
Rev. L. J. Hawkins has been cir
culatlng a referendum petition, the
object of which is to nullify the So
called Killy boxing bill. The pc
tition was literally signed by Cut
Bank citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Pettigrew and
little daughter have gone to Butte
where they will spend some time
with relatives and from the mining
city will return to Brady, having
filed on a homestead four mile,
from that town a short time ago.
Miss Elgia Darlington assumed
her duties as teacher in the loca
school on Monday, succeeding Mrs
Pettigrew, who resigned a sbor
time ago. Miss Jessie Ferries ha
succeeded Miss Darlington as as
sistant in the postofice.
Sheriff 'Kenney' Mckenzie was
visitor in town on Saturday even
ing, to subpoena witnesses in thI
Wallberger-C obell trial, the date o
which is June 2, the first case on tn
calendar of the district court. /
large number from Cut Bank an,
the Blackfeet will be present a
this trial.
The NJ. S. Bush family have HE
them out to their fine homestea
near Raglan Butte. The jewelry
man has assumed a solemn mel
and air sedate, like one who is pon
dering the questions of garden Gu.
ture, tree planting, stock raisin
and other weighty matters that cor
front the rural resident just at tn
season.
w. +. Colburn was in the cit
Monday, after an absence of a coul
lie of weeks, during which time
was putting in some hard ticks O
Sunny Slope ranch. Having finisl
ed his seeding, Mr.. Colburn wi
now give his ottention to the re
estate business.
Conrad and Klein have the age,
cy for the J. |. Case threshers al
plows and a sample of the late
model thresher and engine have a
rived and will be on display.
the present harvest is successful
is safe to predict that a large nun
Der of threshing outfits will be so
in this community this season.
p. Rasmussen and son Robe
this week purchased the S o k
\ House shop from Jack Marshall al
NJ the latter informs the Pioneer Pre-
that it's the open way aud the sir
pie life for him. on his ranch es
of the city. The Rasslnussens a
we'll liked here and in all probab
ity will draw their full portion
the patronage of the town and col
munity.
Martin Halvorson, who spe
Sunday at the Yunck ranch nor,
west of the city, says there is
great activity on this big ran
this spring. MI. Yunck is seedi
in over 500 acres of grain and |
fourteen fine, large horses to do
iii x,o,I1 TIo oo.l L. .u
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02

DR.. j. K. Strain announces that
along with his general practice he
is prepared to do all kinds of eye,
ear nose, and throat work, and the
fitting of glasses.
TO SELL-Seed potatoes
at S1.50a hundred. These
potatoes yielded 400 bushels
per acre last autumn. Extra
hne.-A. Bonnet.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02

|
S. l.. Potter was a business caller
in Great Falls on Monday of this
week.
A. T. Shiilander, manager of the
Libby yards at Shelby, spent Sum
day with his family northeast of
this city.
Horse thieves are plying their
arts in the Sweet Gaass country, az
cording to the Advocate.
Rep. Mains was among those hat
refused to accept a seductive piece
of cardboard from the railways, en-
titling him to free rides.
John Bartlett is remodeling his
residence and making other sub
"stantial improvements ON his ranch
south of the city.
Last week Devon, Shelby and
Waller were mentioned in certain
newspapers as the coming largest
towns in northern Montana" And
all are mistaken. Try one more
guess.
Geo. G. MILESTONE, an attache of
the Brady MILESTONE, spent several
days of the week at Milestone
| Grange and assisted in the merhani-
cal end of the Pioneer Press.
Henry Schoknecht was in town
early in the week and from here
went to Ethridge to close up the
deal with Geo. Norman for the TAX
ing over of the latter's lumber in
terests
The +. H. Worden family are
planning on residing on the ranch
which Mr.. Werden recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Braniff. The house
will lie enlarged and other improve
ments made aud the cultivated land
sOwn to crop.
The city of Conrad is enacting
many drastic laws for the regulation
OF saloons. Hereafter saloons in
that city must close from midnight
to six the following day and unit
one O'Clock on Sundays. The quar-
terly license has been placed al
$4,000.
According to an opinion render
ed by the attorney general, the ex'
pense allowance for all deputies IL
a county assessors Office must no.
exceed 500 a mouth, says the Havrt
Plaindealer. 1t was generally un
derstood hat this limit applied tt
i each individual deputy, and il
some of the counties the allowance
was made upon that basis.
| Mayor Halvorson is heartily il
t favor of a sewer system for Gu
Bank at the earliest possible dat
{ and gives voice to the general sen
t timent when he declares that a GOO
. sewer system will be not only
/ great convenience and an asset fror
a standpoint of public health but
: twill enhance property value an
. convince outsiders that this is t
! he the permanent big town Of thi
9 8 ection. With a water and lighting
sewer system, superior school ia
. cilities and minor advantages W
q could offer inducements far create
than any neighboring town in mol
them Teton.
I'll M. A. O'Niel, in the rols of al
SCISSOR, is invading the heat of tn
IT city this week. In the guse OF
PLAIN citizen, Mr.. O'Niel ia Away
a welcome to any business establish
h ment in the town, but in his preser
G official capacity he is LOOKED upo
IS with a sensation of awe, land h
lie welcome is not too effusiveor spol
ID taneous. Mr.. O'Niel is hea5liy bu
is dened with instruments of Ill kline
a. and sizes and when he getsinto tt
middle of his work amid astack
It, papers, ones first feeling d resen
Mt ment melts into sympathy for tt
CIR. assessor man. The work d the a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
Wonderful Skin Salve.

Ruc sen's Arnica Salve is I'M w
every where as the bes' remedy made
for all diseases Of the Skin, and MS,
FOR burns. bruises and Doils. r..
Dues il A immati N and is soothins
M ~ Ii q. J T S anian. ~ =
isNor Meas. a. Corn. l;us. N CD
writes lnas one Dt X hripes hi - r.
Gus ~Ni' = linen' -tsrr rfh4r temtd ~
fal Ell Ods 25r R-con,msndsd o.,
an druggists
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