davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28

Congress; second, as to the revenue
producing power of the tariff and its
relation to the resources of govern
| the tariff on prices, operations of mid
dlemen, and on the purchasing power
OF the consumer"
In explaining the reduction in du-
ties on steel and iron and other metals,
Mr.. Palmer declared that the duty on
ferromanganese, an essential element
in all steel manufactures, had been in
creased from $3.50 a ton to Is per
,, cent ad valorem, equivalent to be-
tween So and So a ton at present pri-
ces. Mr.. Palmer said that this was
done purely for revenue purposes.
Questioned by others, he presently ad-
mitted that the steel trust is the only
manufacturer of ferromanganese in
the United States All the smaller in
dependent steel concerns import their
ferromanganese When it was pointed
out that the effect of this provision
would be to protect the steel trust at
the expense of the small Independent
concerns, Mr.. Palmer replied that it
would not protect the steel trust at all
because the steel trust does not make
ferromanganese for sale.
But the steel trust can and does
make ferromanganese in quantities
and, with a protective duty of SO es-
tablishing domestic market for it, a
new source of profit is at once open to
that gigantic corporation.
The real point of the matter is, how
ever, that it also shows the import
ance and benefit to the whole country
of having a full body of authentic in
formation on the whole subject availa-
BILE to everybody before a tariff bill is
written attempting to deal with it.
For years the Democrats have as
sailed schedule K-the wool schedule
as the center of iniquity in Republi-
can tariff bills. So now, over the vehe-
ment protest of Democrats represent
ing wool-growing districts, they haV<
put wool on the free list in the hope
of securing thereby reduction in the
price of wooden goods and correspond
ing political profit for themselves. Re-
publican previous tariffs have all treat
ed sheep wool and Angora goat wool
alike. Way back in the hills of Texas,
remote from observation and scrutiny,
lives a modest Democrat named Robin
son who has a flock of three or four
thousand Angora goats. Mr.. Robinson
has the advantage of being represent
ed in Congress by Democrat who is
member of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. The new Democratic tariff bill
differentiates between wool of the
sheep and wool of the goat, and Mr..
Robinson has a comfortable knowl-
edge that the new law will give him
protection of 20 per cent ad valorem
on his Angora wool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
Local Druggists Are Selling It in Csc,
SOC and $1.oo Jars on 80 Days Trial
Money Back if Not Delighted.

Mighty few of us are able to fol
low the example of wealthy eastern
ers who, when they have a touch of
lung trouble or a chronic cold, tate
a trip to the pine barrens of North
Carolina, the land of the long leaf
Pine"
There it is always summer and
cold troubles are soon banished by
the warm dry air, spicy with the odor
of uncounted leagues of pine forests.
But the local druggists have re-
Gently received a treatment that is
almost as good. 1t is the invention of
a North Carolina druggist, who dis
covered a process of combining, in
the form of salve, the Carolina pine
tar with Menthol from Japan, Cam
phor from the Isle of Formosa, and
the oils of Cubeb, Juniper, Thymol
and Eucalyptol. BY this process the
heat of the body releases these in
(Advert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
WOMAN, DESERTED BY
HUSBAND, SUES BANK |
Attempts To Recover Money
Paid on Check, Signed
While Under Age.
(Nationa1 News Association

NEWCASTLE, Ind, April IS
Through a suit filed by Mrs. Bertha
Wise Smalley, aged 20 years, against
the Central Trust Bank, of this city, to
recover $1,000, the bank account of
every minor in Indiana is jeopardiZed,
and if the suit is eventually decided
in favor of Mrs. Smalley all banks will
be required to pay back amounts paid
On checks issued by minors during the
last two years, it is claimed by lawyers
and by bankers of this city.
When Mrs. Smalley, then Miss Wise,
inherited an estate of $4,000 her guard
ian, George Mahoney, placed the
amount to her credit in the Central
Trust Bank. She used some of the
money, and on the date of her mar
riage she had balance of $500 TO
her credit. With her marriage, how
ever, the guardianship ceased, and full
and complete reports were made TO
the Court and the guardian was dis
missed.
Mrs Smalley signed checks and
gave them to her husband to be filled
in with the proper amounts as he saw
drawn from the Central Trust Bank
and deposited at the Citizens State
Bank. Other checks were paid and
the balance was subsequently trans
ferred to the Mooreland State Bank
Smalley presented a check for the en-
tire amount to his wife's credit, ex-
planning that he wanted to purchase
some stock The check was honored
by the Mooreland Bank. and Smalley
deserving his wife, fed with her
money.
Mrs. Smalley now is suing on the
ground that the bank had no right to
honor her checks because she was a
minor. The case is pending in the
Henry Circuit Courts, and has attract
ed an unusual amount of interest be-
cause of the many institutions involv-
ed. Although the Central Trust COM
pany is the only defendant named it
is contended that the other banks will
be sued similarly. The suit against
the Central Trust will be carried to
the higher courts if decided in favor
of Mrs. Smalley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
Something New in Richmond From
''The Land of the Long Leaf Pine

gradients in the form Of vapors when
the preparation is applied over the
throat and chest.
These soothing medicated vapors
are breathed in all night long. At the
same time the preparation is absorbed
through the skin, taking out the sore
ness.
II seems a remarkable claim, but
Group is relieved in fifteen minutes and
most colds go over night OF course
severe cases require longer treatment
and the pores of the skin over the
throat, chest and back between the
shoulder blades, should first be opened
by applications of hot wet towels.
Then the salve should be rubbed in
well and covered with warm flannel
cloths. The covering around the neck
should be kept loose so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled. For all
forms of bronchial troubles, catarrh,
asthma, tonsilitis, etc, this new treat
ment will be found unusually effective.
The Richmond druggists are show
ing their confidence in this prepare
ton by selling it on 30 days trial.
With each sale they give a refund
blank, good for your money back IL
you are not delighted with the results.
This treatment is known as VicN
Group and Pneumonia Salve and
comes in three sizes, Csc, soc and $1.U0.
The price is never cut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
How Farmers Can Help Weak Wheat

How has your wheat weathered the
winter? Does it look strong and Wig
orous, or is il weak and thin?
For a large amount of the winter
wheat planted last fall, the ground
was we'll prepared; plump, vital seed
was used, and for the young plant in
many instances, available plant food
was supplied.
However, some OF the wheat was
planted late. In some sections il has
had very little covering of snow. The
weather has been fairly favorable, but
fields upon which water stood for any
bad condition. Some of the wheat
was planted so late that it did not
make sufficient growth before winter
set in.
Weak wheat can be helped by i'm
mediate action as soon as spring
opens.
The Crop Moisture.
The farmer knows that the wheat
plant requires heat, air. moisture and
available plant food in order 10 live
and make satisfactory growth. The
lack or any or these essentials means
death to the crop. AS the warm sun
of spring beats upon the hardened
wheat fields, it causes the evapora-
ton of hundreds of barrels of water
per day from a 50-acre field, because
the water connection between the sur
face soil and the water supply below
is complete. Now, to stop this great
evaporation. and TO allow air to enter
the soil spaces. the farmer must act
quickly if he is to save his crop.
TiIlase That Will Help.
The farmer should roll his wheat
field as soon as it will bear a team
upon it. and follow this rolling immed-
lately with a light narrowing. If he
has a "weeder" he can accomplish a
great deal of good by going over the
wheat crop with this tool. If he has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED,
No Indigestion, Gas, Heart.
burn or Dyspepsia five
minutes after taking
"Pape's Diapepsin."

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
ed States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin. and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
/ n sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case OF Papes Diapepsin and
take a dose Just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings. no
belchtng of undigested food mixed with
acid. no stomach gas or heartburn, full
ness or heavy feeling in the stomach,
nausea, facilitating headaches. dizzl-
ness or intestinal gripping This will
all 60 and, besides, there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
doors
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because It
takes hold of your food and digests
it just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store
These large fifty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of dyspepsia in
digestion or any other stomach dis
order.
(Adysrtissmenp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
WOMEN GAMBLE
FOR HIGH STAKES

Many women are gamblers for very
high stakes. They stake their health
and good looks upon everything work
ing out all right when attacked by
those ailments which their sex alone
are called upon to suffer.
The only excuse can be ignorance
of the dangerous consequences or an
aversion to undergo medical examin-
alton This may often be avoided by
recourse to Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound, perfectly safe
and harmless remedy compounded
from roots and herbs, which for nearly
forty years has been curing American
women from the worst forms Of female
ills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28

harrows with adjustable teeth. he
should throw these teeth back al an
angle of 40 degrees and harrow the
field, going back and forth over the
Seld. parallel with the wheat rows
This narrowing will not stir the sur
face deep enough TO injure the wheat
roots but will help the soil conditions
greatly by preparing a surface mulch.
This surface mulch Will break up the
water connection in the soil and eff
fectively prevent an injurious amount
of evaporation. Always follow rolling
with a light narrowing.
II. however, the farmer does not
have a roller. or If he does not think
it wise TO roll the wheat, he can help
the weak wheat crop a great deal by
a careful narrowing.
Plant Food Strengthens.
The tiny wheat plant needs special
nourishment. Ii should have an
abundance of readily available plant
food of the right kind OF give il Wig
orous start and maintain ii in yigor-
Gus growth. Such help can be sup
growth piled by broadcasting good fer
tilizer. This should be broadcasted or
distributed on the wheat through the
fertilizer attachment on the wheat
drill If the wheat drill is used. of
course the disks will be left suspend
ed so that they will not cut the young
wheat plant. This fertilizer should be
put on the wheat just before il is
rolled. The narrowing will work il
into the soil.
The above operations can be carried
on even until the wheat is up four
inches, without injury to the crop.
This practice is common among
European wheat growers.
Grass and Glover Seeding.
If grass and clover seed is sown
upon the wheat field in early Spring.
this early cultivation will bury the
seed sufficiently deep to insure good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
Palace.

The Palace today gives benefit for
the Il. A. T. S. E." local 263. For the
occasion is shown the Thanhouser
drama, AN American In the Making
showing the evolution of a foreigner
who became an American citizen. The
picture was taken in Gary, Ind, and
actual scenes of the steel mills work
ing are shown. Also the same bill
the Majestic comedy, Not for Mine
and another good drama. Tuesday the
2-reel Broncho war drama, Retro
gression.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, April 2S.-John
Richardson and Miss Mary Richard
son of Richmond were the guests Sun
day of W. P. Richardson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beard of Port
land, were in attendance at the funer-
al of Oliver Griffin, Saturday after
noon.
Messrs. l.. J. Toms and Bert McCul-
Tough, of Dayton, were the guests, Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Toms,
and daughter, Miss Eva.
Mrs. J. r. Hunt, of Fort Wayne, is
spending the week in the home Of her
sister, Mrs. w. Benton Wilson.
The commencement exercises of the
Dublin high school were held Friday
evening in the Friends church of that
place. Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, the large auditorium was
Well-filled. Rev. Joshua Stansfield, of
indianapolis, delivered the class ad-
dress, The Ideal and The Actual
showing that optimism is a virtue to
be cultivated at all times. He empha-
sized the thought throughout his ad-
dress that inheritance is much, but
that training is equally essential and
that there is the ideal, and the actual
in every walk of life, but that it is
through effort exerted to reach an
ideal, that the individual secures the
best from the actual. Rev. Stansfield,
while pleasing in oratory and diction,
is equally so in personality and his
address left an impress which will
in, in, ind OH
in the minds of the class, but of all
who heard him.
Prof. G. E. Long in we'll chosen re-
marks presented the diplomas to the
graduates. The class exercises were
held Friday afternoon in the high
school assembly room, the theme of
Otis c. Hill, Successful Men, Verna
Montez Adams, Noble Women; How
ard L. Gale, The Stock Exchange,
Frank T. Scott, The Postal Service;
Carroll Smalley Home Life" and Carl
r. Mercer, Make Hay While The Sun
Shines"
Mrs. Nathan Nicholson. Mrs. James
Keesling and Mrs. Joseph Brown, of
New Castle, We're the guests of W.
Benton Wilson and family at the close
of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson of Mil
ton were the guests Sunday of Dr.
Charles Kniese and family.
E. R. Galloway joined his family in
Richmond, Sunday. Mrs Galloway and
son, Robert, who have spent several
days in that city returning with him
in the evening
Dr. H B. Boyd spent Sunday in
Plainfield with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hobbs, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Hobbs
having just returned after some time
spent in Bradentown, Fla.
Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Long of Dublin,
Prof and Mrs. J. F. Reese. Prof and
Mrs. Long will go to Frankfort at the
close of the week to spend the sum-
mer. Miss Oda Brown, principal of the
high school, returned Saturday to her
home in Bloomington.
The Second section of the Social
Union will give a chicken pot pie sup
per tomorrow (Tuesday) evening in
the basement of the Methodist church
The ladies will begin serving at half
past FIVE.
Cards have been received by friends
in this city from Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Wheland of Chattanooga, who are
spending some time in Panama Mrs
Wheland is the mother of Mrs B. A
Carpenter and has frequently visited
in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
AmuSenentS
At the Murray.
Observation-Disclosures and Night.
May 5-Stock Company.
Murray Theater.

At last Richmond is to have, an op
portunity to see real cabaret show
the same as all the larger cities have
at the present time. AS this weeks
attraction at the Murray will be OF
that order when T. Dwight People
presents his latest success, "A Night
at Maxim's" with Richardson and
Miner at the head of a company OF
clever artists including the Kennedy
sisters who are prime favorites in
Richmond, also the Mable Morey
Trio and a dozen others, all artists OF
ability, in their respective lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
advertisement
A resident of a section of A

A resident of section of Australia
where the roads are fe wand poor has
had a cross-counrty automobile built
from his own ideas, high enough to
clear several feet of water and with
winch and reel of wire rope to pull
it clear should it sink into soft ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
Giant PinAannlA

The Shaker colony near Aston, Fla,
has grown a pineapple weighing IL
pounds five ounces. With this pine
apple and others nearly approaching
its size the Shakers have taken most
of the prizes at county and state fairs
for the finest pineapples.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
PAGE THREE

termination The addition OF avail
able food in the forms mentioned vii
greatly increase the chances of a sue
cessful catch OF grass"
BY such treatment, weak wheat will
be greatly benefited and materially
assisted towards a profitable yield OF
superior quality of grain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

According to the weekly report of
the meteorological observer of the
weather bureau, the warmest day dur
ing the last week Monday, when the
thermometer registered 90 ais a min
imum. The first five days were clear
while Friday and Saturday were part
ly clear. Temperature for the past
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28

An "Outside" Treatment That Re-
lieves Group and Cold Troubles
Quicker Than Internal Medicines
Applied Externally, 1t is Inhaled As
Vapor and Absorbed Through the
Skin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28
Murrette.

There is no question about Satan
being the most wonderful picture ever
seen in Richmond. Don't fail to see
this picture as today will be the last
opportunity of witnessing the big
gest feature ever sent to this coun
try from Europe. The Murrette was
crowded throughout the afternoon and
evening yesterday and scores were
unable to get in to see this picture
hence it was decided to extend the
time one additional day. The picture
is in five parts and requires one hour
and thirty minutes to show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28

Artificial sponges. Sid to equal in
usefulness the natural ones. are made
by treating paper pulp with chloride OF
lime, adding common salt and drying
and pressing il in machines to give il
the desired forms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28

Germany's machine tool industry
employs eighty thousand men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-28

WANTED-Girl or middle
aged lady for housework, in
family of two. No washing.
81 North 9th street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30

sentence of thirty days "over the ri
YER" For one act he is hiding his
identity beneath a suit of stripes on
Blackwells Island, where his native
wit and comedy make him the pet of
the women engaged in prison reform.
Being discharged he sends word home
that he is returning from Mexico"
and Eddie Foy finds himself in a gar
den party of senoritas and Mexican
gaiety arranged by his unsuspecting
family as a welcome for the missing
Madison Parke
Even with this brief outline of his
musical piece it can be seen that Mr..
Foy is equipped with. a work to fur.
nish nothing but fun. His admirers
will be glad to know that they are to
see him at his best.
In addition to the popular star, the
of eighty people will include
such we'll known artists as Charles
5wickard, ]. 8. Kinslows, VIM. Sell
cry, Eleanor Kent, Nellie DAILY, the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

On last Wednesday evening Miss
Florence Kinkaid was surprised by a
number of her friends, the occasion be.
ing the anniversary of the little miss
The evening was enjoyably spent by
all who were present.
Miss Florence was the recipient OF
many presents.
The company departed, wishing the
young miss many returns of the day.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were as follows: Hill
RE and Verena Brodtman, Nettie Horn,
Elsie Borne, Thelma Olivier, Rhea
Breaux, Herbert Malain, Myrtle Chris
ty, lrma Hibben, Veronica Hanley,
May Bowers, Theresa Colds, Ida and
Florence Kinkaid, Mary Harvey, Logs
Lyaun. Charles Dorsey, Roy Nicklaus,
Robert Clearinghouse, Alvin Senner,
John Meyers, Henry Diket, Wallace
Harper, Magnus Harper, Walter Babin,
Walter Harvey, Ben Mosley, William
Bonner, Dwight Salathe, Willie Thomp-
son, Nickolis Collette, Hugh Humph.
rey; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Babin, Mrs. H.
klink, Mrs. T. j. Harvey, William
Howard, Joe Kinkaid and Ernest Kin
kaid, and Miss Mollie Kinkaid.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
CRESCENT THEATRE.

If plenty of genuine comedy, pretty
and vivaciOus girls. clever ensemble,
jingling and tuneful melodies. snappy
action, high class vaudeville special.
ties and other unique features are any
criterion, there is no gainsaying that
"A Run On the Bank" which will be
the attraction at the Crescent Theatre
next week, commencing February md.
with Hap" Ward and Harry Vokes in
their original roles, should prove the
banner engagement of the season at
the popular playhouse.
This year the comedians have been
surrounded by one of the best support
ing companies they have had in sea-
sons. Lucy DAILY is a member of the
cast and her presence is sure to lend
considerable importance to the offer
ing. She is acknowledgedly a clever
woman and as a singer and dancer is
regarded as having few equals. She
acts as an adroit foil for the stars who
have already established their right as
fun-makers extraordinary. About fit
teen song hits are distributed during
the action of the play, which is amply
filed with laughable situations and
bright lines.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-01-30
MISS HIlDA kORNER.

Although very young, Miss Hilds
May korner, the delightful soloist al
the Scottish night celebration in the
Progressive Union auditorium FRIDAY
night, has developed a wonderful voice
for one so young, and her talent was
attested by the storm of applause she
received from the representative gath.
ering that crowded the large hall.
Miss Korner was born on February
p, sixteen years ago, in Glasgow, Scot.
land, the daughter of one of the most
capable marine engineers that ever
steered by compass. She was brought
to America, an infant, and after a few
years spent in Mobile, she came to New
Orleans, where she received her educa-
lion in the public schools of Algiers.
where her family reside in Bermuda
street. Her voice has been trained by
Nine. Bremen.
Miss Korner's ambition is the light
opera stage, and her many friends pre-
dict bright future for the pretty little
songstress.