davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, June 6.-Mrs. Ez.
ra Clements left Thursday to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Culbertson at Centerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks, Esther
Brooks and Myrtle Wooters motored
to Muncie Thursday, where they will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clark.
Announcement has been received of
the marriage of Mr. W. Willard Edger-
ton to Miss Florence Gladys Bradley
on Tuesday evening, June the third, at
Hudson, Michigan. This is Mr.. Edger-
toms old home and he has a host of
friends here who wish him well. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgerton will make their
home at Jackson, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark of
Lynn. Mrs. Chas. Sutton Of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, and Mrs. EdgeT Will
Friends here Wednesday.
Miss Zona Dillon who has been at
tending the Muncie Normal is home
for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Worth have
gone to Carthage, Ind, where they will
attend Wesleyan Quarterly Meeting
and also visit friends.
Miss Winifred Penny of Springfield,
o., and Miss Clara Woodland of Bos-
ton, Mass, were the guests at a picnic
given at Willard Grove Wednesday
evening. Those present were Misses
Lettie Hatfield and guest, Winifred
Penny, Elma and Ada Alexander, Ruth
Hiatt, Naomi Dwiggins, Myrtle Woot-
ers, Mable Harris, Irma Tharp, Hazel
Showalter, Mae Benson, Grace Bren-
nan, Mary Thornton and Clark Wood
ard.
The baseball team will not play at
Deerfield next Sunday on account OF
Odd Fellows Decoration at that place.
Instead Williamsburg will play them
on the home grounds.
Miss Blanch Hampton, of Richmond,
came Thursday to visit her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Axelina Hampton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
"The Deep PurnIe.

Paul Armstrong; great play of the
under world, 1.-THE Deep Purple" will
be the offering of the Francis Sayles
players at the Murray all next week
''The Deep Purple" had long run in
New York, also in Boston and Chi
cago. The Sayles players will have
complete production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
CENTERVIILE

CENTERvILLE, Ind, June 6.-Mr.
George Omelia of Bradford. o.. is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Omelia
Mrs. Fannie Farwig of Richmond
spent Wednesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Jackson.
Harry Anderson has returned from
business trip through Illinois.
Mrs. Lizzie Spider of Richmond. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sanders, this week.
c. B. Jackson went to Greenfield
Wednesday to visit relatives for sever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
OLDEST NATIVE DAUGHTER
OF STATE OF WASHINGTON
(Nationat News Association)

SPOKANE, Wash, June 6.-Mrs.
James A Karr, the oldest native daugh.
ter of Washington, celebrated her sew,
enty-third birthday anniversary this
week at her home on South Mob hill,
two miles west of North Yakima. Mrs.
Karr was a daughter of the RevxsA. d.
Walker, missionary to the Indians
at Tshimokane mission, thirty-five
miles north of the present site of Spo-
kane. She was born thirty-two years
before settlement was made at
Spokane. AS native sons and daugh-
tiers twenty-five or thirty years old are
considered "old-timers." Mrs. Karr is
accorded unusual distinction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06

al days.
Walter Terry went to Anderson
Wednesday TO visit his brother. B. +.
Terry and family.
Frank Howell was painfully hurt the
early part of the week by being thrown
from q motorcycle.
Mrs. d. V Lsshley and children.
with Miss Roxy Abner OF Boston. spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Osborn, east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClerny. ly-
ing west of town. will move soon TO
the home of their son-in-law, Bert
Bogers, living on the Jackson farm
Tennis Tindale. an old resident OF
this vicinity, but now of Greenfield,
Ind. is visiting old friends In this
community.
Children's day exercises viii be
held at the NJ. e. and Friends churches
Sunday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
Palace.

"The Master Craftsman" a power
full two-reel Reliance subject, adapted
from Stephen Allen Reynolds famous
drama of that name, features Irving
Cummings and Irene Howley in the
leading parts. The story concerns an
old inventor, who is robbed of his
patent by a safe manipulation. The
old mans son becomes burglar, and
in clever way gains revenge for his
fathers injury. He is finally appre-
hended by detective, who makes the
manufacturer give the inventor a
square deal With this is shown a
corking good newspaper story. Her
Big Story" an American, written by
Richard Washburn Child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
CHARLES GRAHAM,
DEPUTY GRAND ARCH

Among the officers elected at the
meeting of the Grand Grove. United
Ancient Order of Druids, this week
at Indianapolis, are two Richmond
men. Charles Graham was chose as
Deputy Grand Arch, which is in the
regular graduation to the highest once
of Grand Arch, to which once he
probably be advanced next year, Harry
G. Parks, also of Richmond, was elected
Grand Trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY EATON k OF P,
Waverly Lodge Holds Semi
Annual Election
Blues" Win.
palladium Specially


EATON, o., June 6.-At the last
regular meeting of Waverly Lodge,
No 143, knights of Pythias, officers
for the coming term of six months
were elected as follows: c. c., James
w. Welsh; V. C. Glenn Spacht; Pref
ate, w E. Reel; NJ. A, Joe Wilson, Jr. !;
NJ. w, John o. Bloom; l. G., Everett
Wysong; o. c., Frank McCabe.
Pythian Sisters.
officers chosen to govern the affairs
of Dorcas Temple. Pythian Sisters,
during the coming six months: NJ. E.
c.. Mrs. Matte Cox; Z. S., Mrs. Nina
Hapner; E. j., Mrs. Myrtle Clear; NJ.
o. T., Miss Louise Shields; NJ. of F..
Miss Minnie Quinn; NJ. of r. c., Mrs.
Elma Watkins; Protector, Miss Nellie
Snyder; G. T., Mrs. Treva Deem.
Blues" Again Victorious.
The Red" and Blue" ball teams,
composed of members of the Eaton
Commercial Club, crossed bats Thurs
day afternoon at the fairgrounds, and
for the second time the Blues" were
victorious, the score standing IS to 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
CONFESSED MURDER
ON WITNESS STAND
eNat.onal News Association,

COLUMBUS, O.. June 6-while on
the stand in the United States district
court here today, Lee Cage, Wheel
ing. W. Va. member of the ironmould-
ers' union, startled the court by con-
Tossing that he killed detective John
Reardon of Pittsburg and Steuben-
vile, o.. in 1910.
The strangest part of the confes-
sion is that Cage was tried for the
murder of Reardon at Steubenville
more than year ago and was acquit-
ted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
blues" Again Victorious.

ray during the next five weeks. I'm
the Bishops Carriage" THE Man
From Home" THE Squaw Man."
"Brewster's Millions" and The Great
Divide" Mr.. Sayles is also trying to
secure The Travelling Salesman" and
Woman"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
"The House Next Door,

"The House Next Door," which has
been pleasing large houses at the Muir
ray theater all this week, will be pre-
sented again tonight, tomorrow after.
noon and night. This is one of the
best plays yet presented by this popu-
lar company, and no doubt the house
will be packed the balance of the
week. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06

Wales has adopted the American
plan of sending AGRICULTURAL mission
airy trains throughout the principality,
teaching the farmers the best meth
DDS of raising poultry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
AHuSeH7e1tS
At the M.rray.

At the Murray.
Week June .2-"The House Next
Door
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06

week June - Inc House Next
Door
Murrette.
Today will be the last opportunity
to see that wonderful picture, ship.
wrecked in Icebergs." at the Murrette.
More favorable comment was passed
on this picture by those who visited
the Murrette last night than any pic
ture shown in Richmond for a long
time. The picture is all that has been
said about it. The scene showing the
captain of the ship swimming with a
drowning man to the lifeboat, and
the heroic captain refusing to over
crowd the lifeboat and swimming
away, and finally sinking to a datery
grave, is no doubt the most impressive
picture ever made. Don't fail to see
this wonderful picture. If you do,
you will certainly regret it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
SOC|E TVS MEETING
TO Be HELD HERE
Many Are Expected to At
tend Sessions of Mission
airy Society.
OPENS ON WEDNESDAY
Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, of This
City, Will Be Presid-
ing Officer.

N The twenty-fllst annual meeting OF
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Richmond district, North Indi.
ana conference, will be held at the
First M. e. church here, June II and
IL. Names of delegates to the meet
ing are being sent to Mrs. Walter Lur.
ing, 131 South Fourteenth street, OF
this city, and 1t is expected that the
attendance will be larger this year
than ever before. All auxiliaries are
urged to send delegates.
Present Officers.
I The present district officers are:
Mrs Arthur Gates, Richmond, first vice
president; Mrs. j. b. Bills, Lewisburg,
second vice president; Mrs. Laura M
Bertsch, Centerville, corresponding
secretary; Miss Ora Conrad, Rich
mond, recording secretary; Miss Ollie
G. Davis, Middletown. treasurer.
Mrs. Bunyan to Preside.
Mrs. L. FL. Bnnyan will open the
morning. The program in full is as
follows:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II.
1880 a. m.
Devotions Mrs. L. II. Bunyan
Organization
Roll call of district oficers. .....
Minutes ..................
appointment of committees. .....
Noontide prayer.
Mrs. Belle Williams, Centerville
f:30 p. m.
n
Word of welcome. Mrs. w. p. O'Neal
Welcome for Young People. ......s
.................M Miss Hazel Gregg
Welcome from church.. ........
Rev. E. B. Parker
Response .................
...... Mra. c. G. Bartlett, Lewisville
Solo. Mrs. e. q. Myer
Greetings:
Grace Church w. H. M. S.......
.............M Miss Ellen Thomas
Grace Church w. F. M. S.........
..........M Mrs. w. B. Freeland
First Church W. F. NJ S.......
.............M Mrs. George Davis
Report of corresponding Secretary.
Report of Treasurer. ........
Quartet: Mrs. G. e. Thomas, Mrs. A.
r. Price, Mrs. e. e. Meyer Mrs.
r. w. Philips.
Address Mrs. j. C. White, Kokomo,
Conference President
Duet
Miss Grace Johnson, Mrs. Omar Peelle
Report of Department Secretaries:
Systematic Benefcience. .....
-. Mrs. Dennis Kelly, Winchester
Mite Box.
Miss Grace Johnson, Lewisville
Temperance
Mrs. Margaret Williamson, Redkey
Supple
$500. Mrs. M. G. Price, Richmond
Literature and Mission Study.
$3.50. Mrs. J. B. Mills, Newcastle
Reading ...................
1880. Mrs. w. T. Fisher. Centerville
Miscellaneous business. .........
Benediction. Rev. Arthur Gates
$3.50 p. m.
Board I meeting. ................
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.
Young Peoples Rally. ............
Mr.. Ward Painter, Secretary of
Y. p. of Middletown. presiding.
7:30 p. m.
Music. Sunday School Orchestra
Devotions $780,. .........
Quartet: Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs
o. G. Krone. Mr.. o. c. Krone,
Mr.. Walter Luring
Report of Young Saople's work. >.
Solo. Miss Grace shera
Address
-. Miss Carrie Barge, Delaware, o
Solo. Mrs. o. G. Davis, Middletown
Benediction. 49,. DIR. w. B. Freeland
THURSDAY MORNING.
900 a. m.
-. Mrs. J. A. Coleman, Winchester
Minutes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MUSIC ..........
Election of officers ........
Auxiliary Symposium ...........
Mrs. A. B. Price
t. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
To Be Produced Soon.

Contracts have been made for the
Sayles players will offer at the Muir
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
FARM PRODUCTS ARE WASTED
Ideas Of Cooperation Is Everywhere
Hailed as Desirable Thing, Says
President Van Hise.

THE waste in distribution OF agri-
cultural products is to be reckoned
each year In hundreds of millions OF
dollars" declared President Charles
r. Van Hise of the University of Wis.
consin in an address on Waste In
Distribution" before the First Ma.
tional Conference on Marketing and
Farm Credits at Chicago recently.
The solution of the industrial sit
uation of the farmers is to be found
in cooperation among themselves,
and cooperation with the consumer
for their mutual benefit in order to
eliminate the great wastes of the ex.
listing distributing system and thus
secure efficiency.
THE idea of cooperation is every.
where hailed as a desirable thing for
the farmer; and this is true at time
when there is equal denunciation OF
combinations of a kind commonly
called trusts. II should be fully un.
derstood that combination by manu-.
factuVers Is for the very same pur.
poses tnat cooperation Is ueSie2eo &c
cover for the farmer.
ut thus appears clear that to re
duce the waste of distribution and
successfully to introduce cooperation
will require modification of the ex
listing antitrust laws, national and
state. The farmers cannot hope to
claim for themselves the advantages
of cooperation without permitting
similar advantages to those engaged
in other lines of industry. The rem
edy for the abuses in cooperation by
manufacturers consists not in prohib
iting the advantages of cooperation
but in prohibiting the evil practices
which have arisen in connection with
combination"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
FARMER ASKS SQUARE DEAL
Outsiders May Seek to Exterminate
the Dishonest Middleman by Some
Effective Treatment.

South Water street, in Chicago, is
not the only refuge Of the dishonest
commission mani A New Hampshire
farmer. IN relating his experience with
some Boston merchants. complains
that they paid him, after deducting
their commission. only three dollars
for three btrreIs of apples. Their
selling price fo.' fruit of the same
variety and quality was from two to
two and a half dollars a barrel. In
fact, a friend of the farmer. upon In
quiring the price of one of these three
barrels, was told that II was three
dollars. The farmer thereupon en-
tered a protest
or course 1t. was all a mistake.
and the commission merchants cheer
fully paid-or at any rate paid-the
extra amount. II is fair to assume that
this firm made such little mistakes at
other times. Is it strange, then. that
fruit growers and consumers alike de-
nounce the middleman?-
The fact is that forces are being
marshaled to subdue the "superfiuity
of naughtiness" among middlemen;
and If the honest dealers who are sat
isfied with fair profits do not reform
their evil companions, outsiders may
seek to exterminste these parasites by
some effective antiseptic treatment.
We are drawing up no indictment
against all classes of middlenen, but
we believe that the limit Of the pub
lies patience has been reached. Wise
rascals would do we'll to recognize this
fact and shape their future conduct &C
cordingly. When the American citf-
zen becomes thoroughly indignant the
object OF his wrath generally suffers.
The recent political overturns in sew
eral large cities suggest that corrup-
ton sometimes passes the danger
limit, thereby falling a victim to
awakened public sentiment. The truth
about the traffic in farm products will
bear results.-The Country Gentleman.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26

Busy men have no time to indulge
in idle curiosity.
By and by is a mighty poor time to
set to do anything.
No man is going to live in clover
who sows nothing but sandburs
Make chums of your boys and girls;
you never will have better ones.
The middleman is nightly inter
ested in reports of bumper crops.
The size of the farm has less to do
with success than the manner OF farm
ing.
The fathers burned the midnight
oil, and their sons burn the midnight
gasoline.
If we constantly deny pleasure to
others the time will come when none
will come to US.
A bald spot on the top of your head
isn't half so bad looking as a barren
spot on your farm.
The wise man takes no ones word
as TO the quality of seed corn, but he
tests it for himself.
II you start out to make your money
go as far as it can you will cut the
saloons of its itinerary.
II you are paying interest, it is
certainly to your credit to put a stop
to it as soon as possible.
Even If you do not believe in listing
your corn in planting, it doesn't pay
to select your seed listlessly.
The farmer who has the hardest
time keeping out of debt is the man
who depends upon single crop for
his income.
Is II not time that farmers are awak-
ening to their own interest and read
ing more agricultural literature and
fewer trashy periodicals?
To revive the memories of a mis-
take for the purpose of doing harm to
one who is struggling to do better is
crime greater than the mistake.
Wisdom turks in queer places
many a congressman has become ia
nous by enlarging the ideas he picked
up at the grocery store country club
One reason why some children ap-
pear stupid is because their parents
never allow their minds to develop
naturally but, beginning at the cradle,
make their thoughts into their own
narrow views.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
DEEP CRACKS ON JOINTS

P. o. Box 37S, Ell Paso, Texas.-"Ny
trouble began December, 1911. 1t COM
menced on me by causing a scurf-liks
skin and my toe joints. finger joints
and lips commenced to crack and
split open. My finger cracks would
bleed all day long; the cracks were
very deep and my thumb seemed to
be cracked to the bone. My hands
were so bad that l had to sleep with
gloves on. The cracks in my lips
would bleed often during the day and
l used to put adhesive plaster across
them to try to keep them closed. My
toes would bleed, and / would find
blood in my socks when the days
work was done. The skin around the
cracks was red and infamed. / wore
shoes one size too large on account OF
my feet being so sore. l used to be-
come frantic with pain at times. My
hands and feet used to smart.
Il suffered agony for four months.
/ went to town and got some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment From the time !
commenced with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment until completely cured
was just nineteen days" (Signed)
Jack Harrison, Nov. 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept L, Boston. ADV.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
Brave Policeman.

Here Is something for US all to keep
h mind when we are criticising pub
Ne servants.
The New York Sun, under a dra-
matte cartoon headed "And Yet Some
Say They Are All Grafters." reprints
his simple story of police heroism at
arecent FIRE:
Policeman Walsh grabbed the won
N and tie baby and started down to
the street. The burden was too much
for him and he slipped when about the
second story. AS he slid down the lad
Der he managed to keep the woman
md the baby above him. He struck
tie ground with such force that he was
stunned, but the fall of the woman and
her baby was broken and both were
nyed."
Police cowardice is the rarest thing
IN our police service. We must be
Just In our criticism. I'VE must not be-
smirch the brave for the shortcomings
Of the grafters; no more should We ex.
ense the grafters because Of the
bravery of the competent.-Living
Church.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
HER EXPERIENCE
QUITE EXPENSIVE
Gives Out Some Interesting Facts
Regarding Her Troubles, and
How She Avoided Fur
Their Expense.

Pineview, Va.-Mrs. Cora Brooks,
of this town, writes as follows: Il
suffered for about three years with
womanly trouble, and was getting
worse and worse all the time.
l had two good doctors and / was
sent to two good hospitals to be oper-
ated on, but no operating was done.
All this cost me lots of money, and
was no better on than before !
started.
Finally began to take Cardui, the
woman's tonic. After taking siI bot
ties, the pains are all gone, and feel
like a new woman entirely. / am now
able to do all the homework for my
self. husband and five children, with
ease. Before taking Cardui, / was in
bed seven weeks at a time, not able
to do anything at all.
cannot praise Cardui enough for
what it has done for me-"
There are thousands Of women who
have been benefited by taking Cardui,
the woman's tonic. and there are thou.
sands who are suffering from some
form of womanly trouble-sufering
for the lack of Cardui.
Are you of this number? II 80,
don't delay, but begin taking Cardui
to-day. What 1t has done for so many
others, 1t should surely do for you
At your drug store.
N. B.-WIIs 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. foi
SIeeiaI IssfyncTi0as on your case and 64page book
Home Treatment for Women" sent In plain
wrapper. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-09-26
COOPERATION IN MICHIGAN
Hall Million Dollars Annually
Work on Cash Basis.

In Michigan there are quite a num-
Der of cooperative associations that
are succeeding Perhaps none are
more successful than the Southern
Michigan Fruit Growers association
at Lawton. This concern does a busi-
ness of a half million dollars annu-
airy; loses nothing on bad accounts
because goods are bought aud sold
for cash
The grape growers, some twelve
hundred in number, have been able to
secure all their necessary supplies for
less money because of the volume of
:heir purchases for cash and their
system of selling for cash at shipping
point has given them quite an advan-
tage over persons not organized and
going it alone.
The Potato Growers association of
Greenville, Mich, is another co-opera-
tive movement that has been very
successful, says the Fruit Belt BY
pooling their interests they have been
able to develop the potato industry in
Montclam county, Michigan, so it is
the leading potato producing county Of
the state, and what is more, they have
improved the quality of their product
until Greenville potatoes are, listed as
such in the Chicago market reports, by
reason of which their potatoes are al
ways quoted at top prices.
Another very successful co-opera-
ton movement in Michigan is the
Northport Fruit Growers association
of Northport, Mich. This organization
is stiA young. but they have shown
what real cooperation will do. when
the principles are put into practice
as they should be. The past season
the association has marketed the fruit
of its members at considerable adj
vance over prices generally prevailing.
There are a number of others not
so successful as those mentioned be-
cause they have not applied purely
business principles ip their operations,
and have lacked the necessary Co
hesion.
A change has come over all these
cooperative associations that portends
better future for them. The great
difference between the price the farm
er is receiving for his product and
what the consumer has to pay, makes
it necessary for him to pool his inter
est with his neighbors and establish
a selling agency in the large city mar
kets under his own control by which
the cost of distribution to the ultimate
consumer can be minimized This is
the business end of farming when the
produce of the farm is high in price
to the consumer and the producer re-
ceiving so small a portion of the high
er price. He is trying to seek and
adopt remedy for the condition. This
he will find in cooperative selling
association properly organized and run
as any economic selling association
must be run to succeed.
Ihirty-three cents out of every dol
lar Of farm produce, the remaining 66
cents of the dollar going to the vari-
Gus go-betweens, is not right and it is
up to the farmers and the legitimate
distributor to see the thing changed so
that more proportionate division Of
the farmers earnings are realized by
him.