davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
HOW A BROOKLYN GIRL
Got Strong and Well Again.

Grace D. Lamb of Brooklyn, n Y,
says: 81 was all rundown and on the
verge of nervous prostration. l could
not sleep for pain in my back. In all
| was a wreck. A friend told me what
Vinol had done for her little girl, so
tried it. | noticed an improvement
after the first bottle. l could sleep
well, my appetite improved, and after
taking three bottles l am strong and
well again.
Vinol is the most efficient strength
creator for such women. 1t is the
medicinal elements of the Gods livers
contained in Vinol aided by the blood
making and strengthening properties
of tonic iron which makes it so far su-
perior to all other tonics to build up
health and strength for weak, tired,
ailing women. 1t contains no oil and
has a delicious taste.
We give back your money if Vinol
does not do all that we claim. Leo H.
Fine, Druggist, Richmond, Ind.
P. S. If you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10

les and among the less educated PEG
pie OF the country. but each in turn
have failed TO stand the test, So in
the end the entire problem evolves
back TO the church for solution.
Churches everywhere are feeling this
responsibility and awakening TO the
results that may be accomplished by
work along that line.
Home missionary work is a paying
proposition. The increased member
ship Of the churches and the gain in
financial support are all indications
of whether or not the work pays. Every
year many thousand people enter the
churches and take up membership du.
ties who have been reached solely
through the home mission field work
ers. The increased membership Is
closely followed with increased finan-
cial support which in turn gives the
church a much larger backing 10 fur
Their its work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
SEE IF THE CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If Cross, Feverish, Consti-
pated, Give California
Syrup of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother, II
coated. il is "a sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach. liver and bowels
need a gentle. thorough cleansing al
once
When peevish. cross. listless, pale.
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act nat.
urally. or is feverish, stomach sour.
breath bad: has stomach-aChe, sore
throat. diarThoea. full of cold. give a
teaspoonful OF California Syrup OF
Figs" and in few hours all the foul
constipated waste. undisested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels without gripping, and You
have a well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children 10
take this harmless fruit laxative,
they love its delicious taste. and IL al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a so cent bot
tie OF California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies. chill
dren OF all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF couu-
terfeits sold here. To be sure you
get the genuine. ask To see that IL Is
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
THE ANGEL OF PATIENCE

To weary hearts, to mourning homes,
Gods meekest angel gently comes:
No power has he to Danish pain,
Or give back our lost again;
And yet in tenderest love our dear
And heavenly father sends him here.
There's quiet in that angels glance,
There's rest in his still countenancei
He mocks grief with idle cheer.
Nor wounds with words the mourners ear:
But ills and woes he may not cure
He kindly trains us to endure
Angel Of Patience sent to calm
Our feverish brows with cooling palm:
To lay the storms OF hope and fear
And reconcile 1ife's smile and tear
The throbs of wounded pride to still.
And make our fathers will.
thou who mournest the way,
With longings for the close of day:
He walks with thee, that angel kind
And gently whispers, BE resigned:
Bear up, bear on. the end shall tell
The dear Lord ordereth all things Welt"
John Greeuleaf Whittier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
Hanging a Woman

Those who have been laboring under the lllu-
sion that Christianity has been the religion OF
the civilized world for two thousand years, and
that this is civilized nation will be surprised
to learn that the great state of Connecticut has
decided to hang woman. On March 4, before
SUNRISE" according to order OF the court, she
will be marched into the prison yard at Wethers-
field and hanged by the neck until dead Of
course she will be hanged in the dark, because
that estimable state will be too ashamed to wit
ness the thing in broad day. And the crime
will be committed in the prison yard, because
no community in Connecticut would tolerate the
thing in it's streets The public will strangle a
woman, but it won't have the nerve to stand by
to it done.
This woman murdered her husband. James
Plew, farm hand employed by the family, as
sisted in the killing. He also will hang. In
order to even up one murder, the state will COM
init two others.
Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield is "a. Her husband
was much older and treated her with extreme
cruelty and neglect Three times she was forced
by his cruelty to leave. And what little pleas
ures she and her children have enjoyed were
purchased by the tender-hearted farm hand, who
was led in moment of frenzied pity for the I'M
fortunate girl to assist in her revenge.
Bessie grew up without education,
training. She had fifteen brothers and sisters,
and was always poor It in the hope of
q decent home that she yielded to the pleas of
a lover much older than herself. And the girl
was unable to endure him.
When this case was brought before Judge
L. F. Burpee he dug up a statute written into
the books in 1912, when Puritan severity outran
Puritan ZEAL and laid it across this unfortunate
creaturers soul with it's thou shalt be hanged
by the neck until dead!'
When shall we dead awake!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
The Irish Rebellion

The dour hard-headed men of ulster up
in against the whole British empire. Now
that the century long agitation for Irish home
rule is about to come into it's at last, almost
Il million Northumberland people fighting it.
And their opposition to it so far has proved
somewhat more than Irish joke.
Four counties of the province called Ulster,
tucked in behind the North Channel opposite
Southern Scotland, have fomented the rebellion.
In area they total some $500 square miles, and
in population more than million. Belfast, the
Chicago of Ireland, is the center of the revolt
with 100000 inhabitants
The home-rule proposal is that Ireland shall
become self-governing nation to the extent
granted other British provinces such as Canada ;
her capital is to be Dublin, and she is to elect
representatives to the Irish parliament in the
ordinary fashion. Ireland's affairs will be con-
trolled by Irishmen just Australian affairs
are controlled by Australians.
For about three generations group of Irish
Nationalists has been in the British parliament
fighting for home rule. Ireland has been de-
picted in orations without number, as virgin
in bondage weeping for liberty. Many times
over in the struggle England's army has gazed
into the yawning NAV of Hibernian revolt, so
strenuously has the Emerald Isle painted for her
constitutional rights. Even Gladstone was once
deposed by the electors of England for ditching
Irish home rule at the last moment. 1t has
come to be taken for granted by the whole world
that an Irishman prays for two blessings plenty
of potatoes and home rule.
And now comes the shock of having almost
million of them fly to arms and oppose the
coming of the long coveted.
What is the secret cause of this strange re-
action? History furnishes one reply and pres
ent industrial conditions another.
These four counties of Ulster were settled
by Professionals, sent over to Protesantize Ireland
so long ago the times of Elizabeth Necessarily
these coonists were deep bitten with hatred for
all things Roman Catholic. Not proving strong
enough to carry the reform across the entire
and, they subsidized into little territory out of
which Belfast has since sprung and climed to
Industrial power.
Belfast is the ringleader in the present re-
yot, headed by Sir Edward Carson, the lanky
non-compromiser and hot-head This extraor-
binary city is unlike other Irish towns as
other Irish towns are unlike New York Ireland
is merely its workshop for it exports almost
all its products and imports almost all its raw
materials. Therefore Belfast has few strings
to its native heath.
1t is in Belfast that the anti Catholic pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
USE Mi-o-na-Sure, Safe and Effective
Relief or Money Refunded.

If YOU are not able 10 digest your
food. if you lack an appetite. if your
stomach is sour. gassy. upset. your
tongue coated, if your head aches and
you are dizzy, if you have heartburn
and pains in your colon or bowels,
why suffer needlessly?
Buy now-today-from any druggist
a fifty cent box of Mona stomach
Tablets. Take them regularly as di-
reCted and see how quickly you get
relief There is no more effective rem
edy for stomach ills than Mi-o-na, be
cause it is not only a digestive giving
quick relief, but also strengthens and
builds up surely and safely the diges-
tive organs, soothes the irritated
membrane and increases the flow of
the digestive juices, which insures a
speedy recovery. Your whole system
is benefited and you become well and
strong. Start treatment today.
Mona is different from other di-
gestive remedies. II is sold by Leo H.
Ffhe and all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
LEARNER SPEAKS
ON LUTHER'S WORK

Concentrating the yearly anniver-
sary of the birthday of Martin Luther,
the great German religious reforma-
zionist, the Second Lutheran church
held special services Sunday evening.
Although the natal day of the great re-
former is not until today the church
celegrates the event the Sunday near
est the day of the anniversary.
Ellis Learner, secretary of the Y NJ.
G. A. was the speaker of the evening"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
NO IMMEDIATE PROSPECT.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The customs collectors of the United States are bo
ing conference in New York 1t is anticipated that Il
internal revenue collectors will likewise so soon
any one of them has just how to collect at IL
source.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
NOTICE

All members of lola Lodge No. So.
K. Of p. are requested to attend lodge
Thursday Eve, Nov. 10. important
business.
c. T. Wiley. c. C.
AIph E. kutter, K. r. S.
Cn+ mn - 70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10

Thomas Ewing, the new Commits
siOner of Patents at Washington has
for many years been engaged in the
practice of law and specializing in pat
ent cases in New York. He was born
at LeavenwOrth, Kansas, in 1862, and
is the grandson of former Secretary of
the Interior Thomas Ewing Before he
began the practice of law in New
York in 1890 he was an assistant ex-
aminer Of patents in Washington. He
is also the president of the Current
Opinion Publishing Company, of New
York.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
OAK DALE

Ben Thompson is somewhat under
the weather from the effects of a Sc,
we're cold.
Ray Butler has built wireless
telegraph instrument and has receiv-
ed a message on it.
Clarence Sellers and Chas. Hub
bard are setting hop poles in the
Hubbard hop yard.
Mrs. Don Miller is laid up with
a severe cold.
Don Miller is working for Mr..
Ward.
Ben Thompson and George Robin
son are shearing goats.
j. S. Macomber is plowing the
prune orchard at Bonny Brae, the
hill ranch of S. B. MacGregor.
Fred Hughes is plowing his or
chard.
Chas. Bird has been somewhat in
J. W. Robinson and son have lust
finished an uptodate brooder house.
1t is heated with a Simplex brooder
stove and is able to handle from 800
to 500 chicks at once. They now
have over 200 young chicks in the
Drooder and three incubators. They
breed Barred Rocks and AnconaS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04

Continued from Page One)
of land which the road would appro-
pirate from his land. and damages in
the sum of something over 500 for
the removal of fencing. which would
have TO be moved back about 10 or
10 feet. After the examination of
witnesses and the hearing of argu-
mentS by counsel for the petitioners
and by Mr. Riggs. the court issued
an order which is. in effect. that the
road would be granted when the pe-
utlonerS presented to the court
quit claim deed for the right of way.
This the petitioners declare they will
be unable TO secure for the reason
that Mr.. Riggs will not sell anv por-
ton of his land for road purposes
Mr.. bennett. one of the petitioners.
who declares that the lane which
runs along the Riggs property. and
which 1t was desired 10 convert into
a county road. Is the only means of
communication with his property. as
vel a. other people in his neighbor-
hood. stated that the petitioners
would appeal from the decision of
the court and would persist in their
efforts 10 secure the road If il "re-
quired - years.
West Salem Incorporation.
In the matter 0f the proposed In.
corporation of West salem and the
petition feitizers Of that place for
permission % call q special election
for that purpose. the PRAYER II the
petition was granted. and an order
IN conformity Herewith issued
In the matter 0f the petition of ".
l. Newbill for the location of a gate
way from his residence % the Dallas
and Gande Ronde public road. OF
application of the petitioner The mat.
Ter was dismissed.
In the matter Of the propoSed eoun-
y road in district No. "a. petitioned
Tor Chas. Hazelton and Others. the
natter was continued for the term.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
Summer Hats Cleaned.
And blocked at Phil Begin 5.

Rev. f. W. Miles viii preach hi.
farewell sermon at the PRESBYTERIAN
church in this city on SUNDAY. He
has resigned his paStorate in Dallas
ami Is undecided a. to his future
course. His resignation will be tax
en- up az the meeting Of the presby-
tery for this district which viii b.
held at Newport next week. Rev.
Miles has been the pastor Of the Dal-
las Presbyterian church for two
wears and seven months and during
that time has built up the orgaui1a-
non and made many warm personal
friends both IN the church and out
side Of IT, The family will remain
IN Dallas az least until after the close
Of the school year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
CHINA SHOWER SUCCESS
Woman s Club Receives Large Num-
Der of Dishes; Enjoyable Program
Interests Members.

The Woman s club china shower
which was given in connection with
the regular meeting Tuesday after
noon. was a most decided success
Almost every member responded to
the appeal for dishes. and the large
committee, with Mrs. c. G. Coad, as
chairman. deserves special mention
/ for their efforts. A large number of
members were present TO enjoy the
splendid program and social hour
After the business session. Mrs
MacGregor gave two beautiful classic
numbers demonstrating the fine
points of the excellent new piano
which the club is proud to own. and
explained the main points Of differ
ence between a good and an inferior
instrument Mrs. MacGregor's Sc
lections were: "Songs Without
Words" a." MendelssOln; and a noe
turne by Karganott Miss Edna Nor
rison sang "On the Shore" by Neib-
linger, and the Euterpean chorus
sang "Snow Flakes" by Cohen and
" Madrigal," by Steele, with Mrs.
McNicol as accompanist.
Mrs. Metzger read the paper on
current events. Greetings were re-
ceiyed from the McMinnville Civic
Improvement club and the McMinn-
vile Shakespeare club through Mrs.
Metzger who recently visited these
In the absence of the president. the
Miss Edith Starbuck. !
presided over the meeting. Refresh
ments were served by the social com
mittee.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
ODD, IS ACACIA TREE
Tropical Tree in j. L. Sweeney S
Yard Wonder of Beholders; Buds
Start in Fall, Blossoms in Spring.

At his home in this city J. l..
Sweeney has an acacia tree that is
the wonder of all beholders. The
tree has been planted five years and
now stands about Is feet in height.
Mr.. Sweeney says that it would have
been much taller had it not been nee
eSsary to cut the top down on two
different springs on account of freez-
ing during the winter The acacia
is tropical tree and it is with diff
ficulty that they are successfully
grown even in a climate so mild as
Western Oregon. There is but one
other acacia in the valley and that
is growing in Salem.
But the ~aculiar thing about the
tree is the odd behavior of its bios
SONS. or buds. Mr.. Sweeney says
that the tree never has boomed
since he planted it. until this spring.
Last fall number of small yellowish
buds appeared but the cold weather
came, the sap flowed back into the
roots and the buds appeared to with
er. But they remained on the tree
and this spring when the warmer
weather brought the sap back to the
branches, the buds began growing
where they left off last fall, appar-
emily none the worse for their win
ter's siesta. The tree is now taking
on a vigorous growth and the bios
SONS are growing larger each day.
They have a very pronounced odor
not unlike hOneysuckle. Another odd
thing about the tree is the fact that +,
the long slender leaves which resem-
Bile cedar. close up at night. or
during cloudy weather and do not re-
sumo their normal condition until
the sun appears.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04

Continued from page -
Fairview, Butler. Oak Point. Brush
College, West Salem, Buena Vista,
Spring Valley, Popcorn, Harmony,
| Upper Salt Greek. Montgomery, Lin
coin, North Dallas, Enterprise, Su-
yer, Crowley, McTimmond Valley.
Fir Grove, Sunnyslope, Oak Dale,
Lone Star, Mccoy, Liberty, Falls
City, Black Rock, Pioneer. Cherry
Grove. Oakhurst, Mountain View.
Hopyille, MistletOe, Valley Junction
Guthrie.
No Tardies Roll.
The following schools have been
placed on the roll of honor for the
county for not having made any tar
dies during the month: Smithtield.
Eola, Pedee. Red Prairie, Cochran.
Oak Point, Brush College. Spring
Valley, Montgomery, Crowley. Ne
Ilmmonds Valley, SunnySlope. Oak
Dale, Lone ST. Guthrie. Liberty.
Black Rock, Pioneer. Cherry Grove.
Oakhurst, Mountain View. Hopville.
Highland, MiStletoe.
The following schools have now
become standard: Fairview. Pioneer.
West Salem. Buena Vista. Red Prai- I.
he, Orchards, Zeua. Mountain View. /.
Guthrie, Oakhurst. Lincoln. Liberty. /.
Perrydale, Ward. Airlie. Harmony. /
Fern, Mistletoe, Highland, Cherry /.
Grove, Smithfeld.
The attendance for this month has
been the same as last month but con-
sldering all conditions of the past
month We have done well and we
Will make a much better average this
year than last.
We have not had as many visits
ly parents this month and over %
more visits by members Of the boards
han last month.
The following school rallies have
'een held during the month and all
we're well attended: North Dallas.
lincoln. Suver, West Salem. Rogue
liver, Popcorn, and several more
.arents-teachers' associations have
cen organized.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
To the People of Dallas.

take this means of announcing
my candidacy at the coming election
for the position of auditor and police
judge of the city of Dallas. First
and foremost. l desire to state that
| am an independent candidate in
every sense of the word. | am not
the representative of any clique, fac
tiOn or combination. l am making
the race solely upon my own initia-
tive and. if elected. promise to give
the people of Dallas the best admin
iStration of the Office of which I am
capable. would like your support
because l believe that l can manage
the Office to your entire satisfaction.
paid Advl F. W. ZELLER.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
CLUB TAKES ACTION ON PRO.
POSED FAIR SITE.
Continued from page -
Observer Pig. Co. printing =. 800
Walter L. Tooze Jr.. Secv. and
800

Observer Pig. Co.. printing =. 800
Walter L. ToOze Jr., Secy. and
/ kilograms ............3 1895
]. H. Brown, of the Salt Creek
neighborhood, was admitted as nom
resident member of the club. Mr..
/ Brown Is the first farmer-member and
1t Is hoped that many others will
JOIN the organization and thus effect
a closer union between the town and
country whose interests are common.
. \ communication from L. E. Viers
written from Chicago, and protesting
against the selection of the proposed
tract for fair ground on account
OF its limited extent, was read and
placed on file. Mr.. Viers declared.
that the tract which it was proposed
TO secure was much too small for the
purpose and called attention to other
fair associations which had tracts of
much larger size and which had been
found too small.
For Booster Literature.
The matter of having some booster
matter printed in small pamphlets.
containing all possible information
IN concise form regarding the city
and county, was left with the COM
mlttee on publicity and promotion
with power to act. As outlined. the
plan Is to have a large number of |
these pamphlets printed and distrib /
uted among the business men for en-
closure IN all letters sent out of the
city They will be so arranged that
every possible question which a seek
er after information might ask would
be anticipated and answered.
The matter of the incorporation of
the club under the laws of the state
was left with the committee on iu-
liciary and legislation.
Communications were read from
he secretary of the state immigra-
ion commission regarding the fur
llshlng of matter for the forthcom- .
ng publication of the "Oregon Al
nanac y regarding Dallas and Polk
ounty. 1t was decided that such in :
ormatiOn should be furnished. as il !
vas desirable that the city and !
ounty should have a liberal amount :
4 space in this book, the publication
+ which has been provided for bv
eglslative appropriation. and the
resident was authorized to name
of five to furnish the data !
equlred. The announcement of this /
will be made later. j
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
TO THE VOTERS OF DALLAS

hereby announce that l am a can
dldate Tor reelection to the Office of
Auditor and Police Judge of Dallas.
Oregon. During the four years that
l have served the people as such Au-
dltor II has at all times been nv ear
nest endeavor to discharge the duties
Of sand office in a fair. impartial. and
busineSSlike manner.
As to my qualifications I will state
that l possess sufficient legal knowl-
edge TO conduct the affairs of said
office as they should be conducted.
l received my education in the public
schools of Yamhill County and Ne
Mnnvllle College. from which insrl-
tuition l graduated with the degree of
Bachelor of Science.
l am not NJ this time engaged in
any other business. and therefore I
wish TO assure the people that. if.
elected 10 said office. | shall devote
my whole time and attention in dis
charging the duties of said office
l am the only candidate opposite
whose name and number on the Of
nelal ballot the word Iudependeur
VIII appear.
Trusting that you voters Will again
see Your way clear 10 elect me 10 the
once % which aspire. and aSsur-
me you that I shall endeavor 10 giva
Nou talr. impartial. and business
Ike administration. ! beg to remain.
Yours truly.
9 lFald Adv CHAS. GREGORY.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
Advertised Letters.

Advertised March 81. 1913.
Crawford. Lewis.
The Fair.
Forester. Mrs. Lucy.
GlimeS. Mrs. A. s.
Holmes. Gerald.
Hecht. W. F.
kormil. joseph r.
Lathrop. P. n.
MaxSon. r.
Ramsay, Mrs. ". -.
Robbins. Z. T.
c. G. COAD. ?. y