davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
3 FARMS CHANGE
HANDS IN COUNTY
Selling Values Total Only S.
225. Far Below the
Average.
3 TRANSFERS IN CITY
Four Town Properties Sold
During the Last
Week.

Only three farm transfers were re-
corded in the county during the first
three days OF the " eek These We're
in Center. jefferson and Dalton town
ships Their selling values totaled only
$S225 Eighttransters OF Richmond
property were recorded but in only
three cases were the prices named
Four town transfers were made, two
being in Cambridge City and one each
in Hagerstown and Milton.
The list OF transfers recorded fol
low:
Harriet Norman ct al. to Leslie
R Cook Nov. IA, 1913, $40. PIT. S. w,
4 Sec 12-14-1, Wayne Twp.
Jesse Riu to Geo, Weber Nov. /. IS,
$1100, lot Il Cambridge City Lumber
Co. Add TO Cambridge City.
VIM. r. Peele 10 Harvey II. Jones
ct al. Nov 26-13, s1.00. Lot 112 in c. 7.
Price 2nd Add to Richmond
Francis NJ. Richey to ROlley E.
Tharp, Nov. 26, 1913 $500; PIT. y. W.
u Sec. 33-16-14, Center township
Claude y. Hart to Benz. y. Crump
ct al Nov. 20, 1913, $1.o0, lot SO, in
Highland Add. to Richmond.
Samuel F. Morris to Timothy J. Con
nell, Nov. 25. 1913, $500. PIT. Lot l, in
Macy and Moore Add. to Milton.
Grace B. Strader TO Jos. NJ. Seaney.
ct al, Nov. 20, 1913, $1.0O. lots 81 in
Z. Roberts Add to Richmond.
John B. Dougan to Frank Schroed-
er. Nov 20. 1913, $500. PIT. lot s, in
Poe & Wright Add. to Richmond.
Minnie Besselman TO Catherine
Hoerner, Aug. Is, 1912, $1.00, PIT. Lot
% in J. Smith Add. to Richmond.
South Side Improvement Association
J to Richard Schillinger ct al. June IA
1913, 1925, Lot 424 in Beallview addi
ton to Richmond.
Nelson Chamness to Wilson Lines
Nov. "a, 1918, part n W. quarter, sec
ton 2S-1S-12, Dalton township.
Hagerstown Improvement company
/ to Mary Geisler, Oct. 8, 1918, $1,575
Lot IA in Hag. Imp. Co. add.
Charles R. Cain 10 William r. Thorn
as, Dec /, 1913, $500, part east hall
of section 26-17-12, Jefferson township
Charles NJ Broadway to Louis p
Broadway, ct al, August 1913, $1.00
part lot % in J. Smith addition Il
Richmond.
Roy Hendricks to Howard W. Nc
Geath ct AL Oct. 30-1S. s1.00; par
block 8, in Cambridge City.
Everett R. Lemon. comsr., to Henri.
D. Zuttermeister. Nov. 29-13, s4,575
part lot 23-1S in J. Smith addition t,
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
COMMITTEE BUSY
ON REVIVAL DETAILS
Believes Tabernacle Will be
Ready for Dedication
December p.
WANTS 400 SINGERS
Residence of DR.. G. p. Bailey
Rented for Honeywell
Headquarters.
WANTS 400 SINGERS

AS the time set for the union reyi
val draws near, the work Of the On
Hundred Committee is being lightene
The big propositions nave been dispC
ed of and now only the small deta
remain to be worked out. The comm b
tee met yesterday afternoon and
heard reports of standing committees,
Those in charge OF the erection OF
the large tabernacle at the rear OF the
East Main Street Friends church be-
lieVe the structure will be completed
in time for dedication December 81. At
this service it is being planned to have
speeches from a number Of represent
tative citizens and ministers, who are
in close touch with the work. A must
cal program of local talent will also he
given on that day.
The report of the music committee
as read yesterday afternoon, shows ar
rangements and suitable accOmmoda-
tions for four hundred singers and an
orchestra of twenty-five pieces are be
ing made.
Requests Volunteers.
volunteers with no limit to mum
bers,' is the slogan of the buildiGg
and decoratings committee. During
erecting the large auditorium employ
ed thirty nine carpenters to aid che
thirty workers who volunteered their
services. The first bill of $252.89 for
work during the week was granted By
the committee.
The residence of DR.. George D. Bal
ley, just south Of the tabernacle has
been rented for headquarters of the
honeywell party during it's FIVE weeks
sta yin Richmond. Mrs. |. Hart, OF
Newcastle, will assume charge of the
headquarters during the progress OF
the meetings. 1t is expected that a
nursery for the caring of the smaller
children will be established in the Bal
ley home SO that mothers may attend
the services.
The prayer meeting committee re.
ported that there had been an increase
in the number of cottage prayer meet
ings.
1t was decided to leave the matter OF
decorations in the hands of the build
ing committee. 1t is being planned to
fill the interior of the building with
many American flags and red, white
and blue bunting.
The methods of advertising the
meetings ar reported by that commit,
tee is through the newspapers.
McAfee Confident.
One hundred and fifty names Of
persons willing to sing in the chorus
during the Honeywell revival were
submitted to J. H. McAfee, chairman
of the music committee, by represen
tatives of ten churches, at a meeting
In the First Presbyterian church yes
terday afternoon.
Committees of the churches will con
tinue pleding singers, and will keer
Mr.. McAfee informed regarding their
progress. He hopes to have a chorus
OF at least three hundred voices al
each evening service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
slros snet With Water.

Shooting humming bird with the
smallest bird shot made is ont of the
question. for the tiniest seeds of lead
would destroy his coat. The only way
in which the bird can be captured for
commercial purposes is TO shoot him
with ii drop OF water from a blowgun
or a fine jet from small syringe.
Skillfully directed. the water stuns
him. He falls into a silken net and
before he RECEIVERS consciousness is
suspended over a cyanide jar. This
must be done quickly. for il he comes
10 his senses before the cyanide Whit
snufYs out his life he is sure to ruin
his plumHGe in his struggles to escape
HummuE birds vary in size from spe-
cimens perhaps half as large as d
sparrow to those scarcely bigger than
bee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
PREMIUM OF SLIPS
OFFERED FOR BONDS

One of the biggest premiums paid
for road bonds in Wayne county in
years is offered by the Fletcher-Am-
erican National bank of Indianapolis
for the $4,000 bond issues of the
Haas and Barton roads. The premi-
UNI offered Is $1,126. A number of
Richmond persons, including the Dick
inson Trust company, bid for the
bon bond issues or part of them, but
the premium offered amounted to al
most nothing.
The premium of the Fletcher bank
exceeds even that offered for the
bonds of the National road, west, In
1910. The bid on the $56, 900 issue
then was between $500 and $500 The
bid next highest to the fletcher bank
offered a premium of sS0125. 1t was
submitted to Treasurer Chamness by
J., F. Wild & Co, of Indianapolis.
Richmond bidders were George L.
Gates. Albert Reed and the Dickinson
Trust company Mr.. Gates and Mr.
Reed bid on part of one issue The
commissioners approved the bid of
the Fletcher bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
DARkEN GRAY HAIR:
LOOK YOUNG. PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Dark
ems So Naturally That
Nobody Can Tell.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre TO the hair when faded. streak
ed or gray, also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
aEo the only way 10 get this mixture
was TO make il at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for Wy
eth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy." YOU will get a large bottle OF
this famous old recipe for about so
cents
Don't stay gray, Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as il does IL so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at "a time: by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
KEYSTONE" H|KERS
SELL pal" TONIGHT
s. III. Cole and E. B. William
son Pass Through City on
Big Journey.

s II. Cole. better known as Key
stone Sam" and r Is Wilson. pop
ulaTly kEOWn as keystone Steve ..
stopped in Richmond this afternoon
Tor several hours and asked 10 sell
eastern lndiana's best and biggest pa
per Their brisk manner OF approach
ing the Palladium circulation mauag-
rr Immediately gained for them the
distinction OF being the best takers
among ueWSt@s.
Cole and Wilson are on a 100000
mile journey. having left York. Pa .
October IS, on a $4,000 wager They
intend to go through every state in
the country. They will be at the Pan
anna exposition on May l. 1915
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
MRS. QUINN DIES
AT RIPE OLD AGE

One Of the city's oldest resident,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Quinn. 5. NJ
2I6 South Tenth street. dled SATURDAY
night. She has made ner home in Rich
mond since 1865.
The funeral will be haid al s.
Mary's church at 3 O'Clock "Wednesday
morning. Rev. w. J. Cronil will have
charge OF the services. Interment Viii
be in ST. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Quinn Is survived ny 4 son, Ft-
Iix Quinn, and two dauSaters. Miss
Catherine Quinn. AMI Mrs. T, r Nj
DonDen. OF New Orleans, Friends may
call al any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
GirdIe Foundation,

A novelty in great demand at the no
ton counter is the girdle foundation
banding. Even the amateur can fash
ion one of the new girdles with the aid
OF this foundation. 1t can be bought
in two widths. four and six inches.
and is boned at three and one half inch
intervals. 1t hardly pays to bother
with the making Of these girdles with
out this foundation. for the four inch
width can be bought for Is cents n
yard and the six inch width for 81
cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
instant Relief With Small Trial Bot
tie of Old "St. Jacobs OIL"
Sion dosing" Rheumatism

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil"
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. st. Jacobs Oil" conQuers pain.
1t is harmless local rheumatism cure
which never disappoints and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin. 1t takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing joints. muscles and bones; stops
Eciatica. lumbago. backache, neuralgia
and reduces swelling.
Timber upt Get a small trial bottle
of old-time honest ''St. Jacobs Or
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08
any state officer.
ENFORCING Housing Law.

<
Indiana now has q -fry excellent
housing law II j. v0ur business IN
helm create such strong nuhljc 0D,nj0o
thar II will reressarj1, he enforced
The sanitation laws ara also yo0d
but do Won know Them m Won know
hat Won have ! rirht n exDarro on
request the housewife. fa.v Dr0c,1re
from the state board of health 4
pamphlet. which contains \ cony Of
sanitary and hyriaric orrInancae and
state laws such a ,o1n,,,, eho,,lI 10
in the hands of every woman Who
wishes IN rnarao. l7,, bo,,ss MA j., a.,
int4llIgant fashion
Mach has been said about the heath,
conditions in our own community
epidrmics and the like " f1r4. nl9r7s
j. laid uDon anyora II ,..,.-lt h, ,,.1f
IT. INVESTIGATE AMI 700 .,arrI,. ,ra+
arc thn frrias of - 1...l,., -: 49,.
500 how, ,,,,,oh -. - j., 49,, t,,,4
He can on1v carr>, o,,t 49, 1,a-a ~.
and the state laws nm III s,,f,iac, ar.
wholly inadeguate. II is yo},r business
to see that before the NIX legislature
cOnvenes the legislators from y0Ur
community have received iron, aach
one NJ Won an ird3,.i,i,.al I,-,,,.,. -
ir,r 49,. 1,,i-i. AP' 90
hit7,,If ,.;., -, 49,, 7l'""'N O'''NV'
~ ~ Ia ~
canvas vas n3odo - 49,, i.'+,,+ 49,
islature and If revaalad ,h'. aet0nndine
fact that, while they had received hun.
dreds of letters ahou+ coed roads ard
| like measures NOT mo lcoisIator nd
, received q eine,a roo,,a,+ TO- - oas,
bie I.ota fo- t,9,,- t,ai.h ,ois &c u.s.,
49, ,.o,, h ~ Nv if. ne' '.' 'GNs' 90 ioh0
u9 $1,000, 90 ,tar leu Oh a'lN e.
Gamma, -igb+,,o hI.1, ~, 80 w ~
| laws now in force ,ccorliins ~ ,ros
ent laws. p mavor has M ontion-be
must annoint as hoard n haal+h
three mon thav e1ect = sa,rotarv ubo
| shall no q nhySicion ara ,,,no ie 100 j.,
! adao,ataI, ,,aid - 49,, ,,a,1 .-,,.,,;ao
! tn tha comnnnit,, 1f t,o,, :eLo5 - o.
! from bera ~ Nau. W. ,,.o,,id 20,
/ cho0ea 70 oat ahoord y .r,i,, NV, ~.
| en- engineer so inade1ra+.,Iv mid tba+
| he must do his own 6ring tba+ abont
the time he got 70 Now paris he w0uId
! stOp his engine and on h,cl, and COL
/ Iect the fares Than aftar runnino y
while he would sion nv t;e oarden and
| hoe two or three |ows NJ 6otatoos co
| that he might have enough food for
next winter, and then. later stop his
train until he attended TO the switch ?
OF course, in this way, you would get
| to New York some day, hut your pro-
gress would be neither speedy nor
comfortable. Vet Won do cyactly that
in the matter of nnbIic hnoIth Won ON.
Dlov as A health officer a man who is
so poorly paid that he must necessar-
lily earn his living in another way, and
you give him inadequate laws The
system must be changed. The indivId-
ual is not to be blamed. And the sys-
tenn can only be changed when new
laws are enacted by the state legisla-
ture
Suggests Sanita-ian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-08

councilman. Tell him you wish such
an office created, and then stand over
him until he does it,
We all have pride i'll our own
community. Let us go at our health
problem in an intelligent way and
work for the better health of Rich
mOnd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-17
Annual MEETING

The annual meeting of the North
American, Consolidated Vermilion
and Minnesota Iron & Steel min
ing companies were held in Duluth
Monday. The reports of the Of
ficers showed the companies in a
fourishing condition and the stock
holders present were we'll satisfied
with the reports. Several large
parties of those holding stock in
the properties have visited the
works lately.
The prospects are that the Con-
solidated Vermilion and the North
American will enter the shipping
list next summer. At the Consol-
idated a considerable amount of
ore has already been hoisted
Shipments will begin from this
property as soon as the railroad
builds to the mine. Surveys have
been made for the road to be built
in from near Robinson Lake.
Officers for the companies were
also elected. T. J. Walsh is presi-
dent of all the companies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-17
THE MERRY
TRAVELLERS
Preparation Under Way For Big
Event in Ely

The participants in the amateur
play, The Merry Travellers" are
busy as bees preparing their parts
for next Friday night.
The Merry Travellers" is a
three-act Musical Comedy. full of
life and fun. The musical mum
bers are the latest. catchiest song
productions, and are presented in a
beautiful, attractive manner.
There are more than a hundred in
the entire cast, and there can be no
doubt of the play being a rousing
success. ..s.
The entire production is directed
and staged by May J. Palmer. a
member of the Home Talent Emf.
Bureau of Randolph, N. Y.
Miss Palmer states that the re-
hearsals are progressing beyond
her fondest hopes and with the un-
surpassed local talent Ely can boast
of, this undoubtedly will be the
biggest event of the season.
The play is given for the benefit
of the Mothers Club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-17

sums paid by the state of Mime
sofa in bounties on wolves prompts
the St. Cloud Times to comment
editorially as follows:
If the wolf bounty CONTINUES
the entire country will be overrun
with them in twenty years, and in
a generation they will invade the
Twin Cities streets. In 1866,
when the bounty law was passed,
only 1875 wolves were killed at s.
per head, and this was at time
when more than half the state was
wild and UNEMPLOYED. Last year
the state paid $24,8OS.5O bounty
on some 5000 wolves. Since 1866
the enormous sum of S579,73S.22
has been paid out as bounties on
wolves in this state. 1t pays better
to sell wolf pups at $40 than collie
dogs at IS. The way to exter-
inmate the wolves, Judging from
the past forty years record would
be to repeal the bounty law"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-17
Will Announce Advance

The wage advances that have
been made by the subsidiaries of
the United States Steel corporation
and which will aggregate 81 ,OOO,-
900 a month, will be announced on
the return to Duluth of w. J. o.
colt, president of the Oliver Iron
Mining company" said an official
of that concern Tuesday.
The schedule of the raise has
already been made out and at pres
ent is in the possession of Mr.. Olcott.
Over $4,000 employees will profit
by the advance, and this will OF
course be graduated by the posi-
tons that they occupy, the raise in
every case going to employees of the
different companies who have been
drawing a small wage heretofore. "
1t is expected that President
Olcott will return to Duluth the
last of the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-17
Annual Association Meeting

The next annual meeting of the
Northeastern Minnesota Educa-
tional association will be held in
Duluth, February 20, FL, %. This
is the largest sectional meeting in
the state. Last year the enrolment
was in the neighborhood of nine
hundred and fifty; this year it
should be still larger. The pro-
gram is being rapidly completed
and preliminary announcements
will be mailed in few days, The
officers of the association are:
President, Supt. M. A. Morse,
Bull; vice president, Supt. J. P.
Vaughan, Chisholm; secretary,
Geo. M. Paulus, principal of the
John Merritt school, Duluth; treas
urer, County Superintendent N
A. Young, Eveleth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-17
Red Cross Seals Sold

Red Cross Christmas seals to the
amount of $45 SO were sold in this
city during 1912. DR.. Parker who
had charge of the seals feels very
much gratified over the showing
made. On behalf of the State Anti
tuberculosis Society he wishes to
thank Supt. White and the teach
ers and pupils of the schools and
the business men of the city who
assisted in the sale. A draft for
the amount was sent to the treas
urer, H. w. Parker at St. Paul.
This is the last year the Red Cross
Seals are to be offered for sale in
Minnesota. It is expected that
the state legislature, after the cam
paign of education that has been
carried on in Minnesota during the
last five years, will do something
in a material way for the solution
OF the tuberculosis problem. Those
selling stamps here during the
holidays and the amounts sold are
as follows: .....
Lincoln School, $3.50; Pioreel
School. IS; Central School. $7.99
High School, $3.50; Wintor
School, SASS; Miller's Store, 81
Post Office, 1886; James Drug
Store, 81; Finnish Stock Co., 81 .S5
Berglund Bros, 1926; Natl
Kapsch, S2.15. Total, $3.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-17
PORT|0NMENT PROGRAM
St. Louis County Members Working on Their Part Of the ReapOn
met Measure Districts for The Ranges
Vnv Probable That New Measure Will Pass The House Where the
New Bill Will Originate Expected to Pass by Feb l.

E to 8, and the minority gracefully
submitted to the will of the
majority.
While practically the only thing
definitely agreed upon by the dele
CATION Tuesday was the setting
apart of two of the five districts to
the Mesaba and Vermilion iron
ranges, with the east and west line,
the line between townships Sc and
81, little change will be made in
any of the districts. The iron
range members, Senator Boyle and
Representatives Knapp and Healy,
will divide their two districts as
they please, and the Duluth and
Lake county members, Senators
Pugh and Cheadle and Representa-
tives Ribenack, Bergen, Warner
and Hillman, will get together on
the boundaries of the three lower
districts. 1t will be found hard to
improve on the tentative plan out
lined Tuesday however, and no
important changes will be made.
Representative Bergen wants to
have the townships of Rice Lake
and Canosia added to the proposed
district which includes the Third
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards of
Duluth: but as any change will un-
balance the proposed division OF
population between the five dis
tricts, it is highly improbable that
any change will be made.
There was little dispute over the
plan to eliminate the so-called
"shoestring" districts, which
formed a part of the basis for the
fight against reapportionment in
the senate two years ago. Some Of
the Duluth members thought that
harmony and cooperation between
Duluth and the ranges would best
be subserved by making them part:
of the same senatorial and rep
resentative districts; but the range
members pointed out convincingly
that because of the dissatisfaction
on the ranges with the idea o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-17
JOYOUS | EVENT
k. Of P. Lodge Eatertdns Members
Wednesday Evening

The Knights of Pythas install
lation Banquet Wednesday evening
was attended by capacity house.
Covers had been laid for $50 and
when at SIS places were sought
the tables were filled. The BAN
quet was given for members and
their ladies.
Forceia's Cafe served the ban
quet and the following constituted
the menu.
Cherry Cocktail Waters
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy
Nut Bread Rolls White Bread
Fruit Salad Cheese straws
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Angel Food
Light and Dark Fruit Cake
Sailed Nuts Minis
Mrs. Forceia, who was person
ally present and superintendent the
banquet, was ably assisted in the
service by Mrs. Addison Wright of
Winton, Mrs. Olof Knutson, Mrs.
Arthur Sheridan, Mrs. Ed. Powers
Mrs. Rich. Pierce and Misses May
Sletten, Annie Lakner, Hulda
Hanson. Mabel Peterson and Katie
Sterk. The banquet and the ser
vice were most excellent and
brought forth many commendatory
remarks on the part of those pre-
sent. Knutson's Orchestra furn.
ished their usual excellent music
during the banquet.
After the festivities at the board
where the inner man received the
best attention, the work of install
ling the officers of Ely Lodge No,
173, K. of P. was accomplished
most auspiciously by Grand Chan
cellor Atwood assisted by Crane
Lodge Officers, Chinn, Osborn
and Moonan. The public installa
ton ceremony was used and wa
very impressive. After the worl
Mr.. Atwood made an address fol
lowed by Rev. Stidd, Rev. Schencl
and Jas. Tonkin.
Mrs. Mulcahy sang A Perfec
Day" and Miss Green gave read