davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
Wlniifuliidle @cniiiic.

S60uc Sie0er QHi 0em g8inter Fro.
9ronm ser u@oumonie1 un0 oee
.@ernonia 4}1lner6ors.~
9ieles 2e6cu iu ocliiden &er
cineu.
Ger @eidnapcrcin u&ormonie" bat
lem poaitdnoiaes @rogramni fir oie
@interioiion i9t4H5 nuumebr CONF
plet 5uiommenaeiieat Sdnlndlide
8eitlitteiten uer0cr mie bis6er iu
Der Se6monns 6aae an ser gloro.
0oporoiiraBe itattfinoen 9leseu ci.
ncr 9In3a6l tleinercr 6eitlidfeiten
iino 3uei groBe Gou5erte imo elm
Dlasfcnball porgeie0cn SeBtcrer
miro an 10. 6c6uar 1915, sic Con-
5erte am %. 9iooemaer 1911 unO t2.
glpril 1915 itottfinoen Gie 5uH9'or.
troae auscrie6enen9ieoer imo in ent.
ipredcnOer @eiic Ger 9roBcn 3cit I'M.
ieres @oterlouoes ongepaBt lno Oer.
ciniaen li6 nit 0en Sdn9erieitSie.
bern fir 1915 5u elmer Oielueripre.
dlenoeu 9lusleic, 9iodiie5eno pie
bonn N}uif Goniitc ueldes oas oen
SS. g. 9S. Cieteridl s. Steiner mo
6. Grinitc beitebt ompfo1lenen ebos
ire. Ser 6oblmonn4 BON @Stirill;
oSm 9iuouof BON 8 acnpterpSa
Scloenarob" Uou g Sicbc vgln N'Il'
Iiijippi4 pom IS. 9llpcs uScinlatbslie'
be- BON 3. @eugcrt; u9Id ioie llts
m6alic6 odun~ pom g. anedeW
,Sorh mas fonunt BON OraiBel
'reiit bon q. 8oliuun G6crlhpa.
6iidcs Eon5lieoden pom s sItten1o
fer, n6rii6linas5aubcr~ bon w. pon
9sciu3ierL
n@crmonio }0nncrb or"
Scin llntcr6oltuugs 9'roeronm
fiji oic 6cuoritcbenoe @inter 9ailpn
Bat Der ,@ermonia @ldnnerbor"
ntnmcbr als0corbeitet lmo iertias
QCitclt. @s merocn ocmacnldB iolt
otnoc @cranitaItlngen obgc6olten
merocu: 80. StifhmosieIt uno Cans,
onl GicuItog, ocn g. Gttober; 1 sro.
Bcs Gou5crt nit oni6GeBeaocm Cams
om G}outog oen i6. 9loDemoer,
@in0erboll, am 0onfiagNngstog,
BON 3 bis 6 llbr 9lac1nlitiags Rrels
aegem am 0ouucritag, ocn 26 glo.
bomber, bon 4 bis 8 llbr glahulit.
toos Ebeoter 2uiiii6ruma mo Son5
ON @}ontog> Den z Gc3ember; S{in.
ser g9eibno1sieit am Dicnitog ocn
20. 0c3cmber. bon 2 bis 6 llbr 9lo4
mittoes 9leljdbrsempfong nit Qul.
ict.Sundeon am 6rcitag, 0er 1 ga.
uuor 1915, bon 3 bis 6 ll6r 9iodl.
nittogS .. aroBc9 Gon5ert nit ON
ldlieBenoem Son3 om Dienito8 oel
O. Somor 1875 grober glostcu,
boa am l2ontaa oen i5 6ebruar
1915; Goftiimbol iiir @inoer an
@lontog oai % 6ebrior 9lohmit
tags bon 3 bis 6 llbr; S6enter 9lii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
sad aaYn il 10 as6nants. il ssr gssn 9IitsaSsmi..

ousgcniibt wcroen mo Oos spiel elm
Grfolg Wcr0cn
o@oDctp S6catcr.~
Die 2lttratiion inn v@oDeiu S6ea.
ter" merOH morgen Strouie lmo
SronflDn's u@rls from t6e 5olieS~
ieiu. Ole &oritelhng beiie6t aus
3uei Ebeileu nit elmer Ginloae bon
bier &oriete.9lften eitiblieBlih Der
9lunlmer bon Sorrp 6ii6er init iei.
nen aht 9laolerinnen Ser @anpt'
fomiter ser @eieaidoit lit Narru
Steepe Der ols Sanab Go6n oui.
tritt Ole anoeren niffaucnoeu &raf.
te iino 6oreit g. glnre, @eorae s.
@oguer, @iaiam @arriS, &eito 2od
aro, @lare 9eOere mo @ertruoe
9laliton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

neieiicu &ortonunnilic IN Der &elt
ourh ocu ancmatoarop6en 9e5eiat.
gGoloniof
bringing up 6ot6cr4 bon George
@'c@qonus, miro mor8eu inn Solo
niolS6eotcr" 5i ic6cn ieiu EaS
Shid 5eiat sic u@'amnlo~ ino Die
uSoNicr~, oic init wcuig griolg Dcrs
nl6en oem &ater ehuos @oiIid
felt bci3n6ringeu Ter Gcrnisb, i6u
in ieiue @eieaihoit ciu5uiil0ren Der.
lebt NiItter un0 Iodter oiters in
re9t unanaene6me Situationeu
Gieie Olomente iino Die 6oiiptpuufie
0es Stiides uno BON ocn 9erporras
genoen @rditcu Oes nGolonial G6ea.
tcrs lperoen oieie Nlomente ii6erlid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
gsornuua fir 9entide.

1roB Scr mie0erboltcu Sormna
ali ocidibc Sceleute, lid ni6t ait
cngliiAcn Gompiern omucrbeu 81
IoIlcn, neil fc Oort nur orbeiten
niiiicu no oaun obnc cinen Gent
i6rcs Dcroienten 2o6nes 81 crboltenb
"a. cnaliibc @efon9cniboit aeionot
meroen o6 iie 9}cieruiiteu iino ooer
nidt, limo mieocr einiac Dcuti6e auf
crQlihc Doupfer eebrodt woroen.
gns Sdlimnite an scr Sode lit ooB
es ciniac oeiltit6e @oitbolSbeliber
lin0. mcl6c sic ormcn Seutc filr ei.
men SSl0aslobn perihoAcrn GS NJ
cine bcfmtutc Ebotiode, oaB Die eng.
liiMeu Goupfcr, wel6c @ei5en mo
Hoicr mio &onoucn unO N'unition
fir sic GnglGnoer bon bier bolen,
niht gcniigcuo @louuicboit bobeu
lu0 5u oaen inerloubten Dlitteln
Qrciicn INN bier ole aeniigeuoe Nc.
iabune 3u erlonget Die oonn orii.
ben iuieocr ain oic ca9lilHcn gebor
sen obgelieiert ucrocn. Dic Solter'
rgc6te mcroen BON oci engldnoern
NIT IiiBcn gctreten lno tein Gee
nionu nit oeutiAcm 9loucn iiuoei
Snub oocr 5Niru gegen lngcicBll.
Hc llebergriiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

moOon $4,000 ouf Sic Gruerbun0 ocs
,Nabes nn0 $2S0O oiti oic Grgel tai.
men, Ger Eoliitcit i'm gSert6c BON
$50 wur0e BON ciucm Sreuuoe Der
@emeiuoc aeidenft Sic erltcu orei
Sloden iinO ipdter oiub anoere er
icbt por0cn.
PIN G. 9lugrI 1866 6eidlloB oieCSe'
mein0c elm Giarr6on0 5u 6oucn ooS
$3425 foiteie.
@emein0eidulc.
"a sic Sdule oie @flan5lidtte Ser
@emcinoe it, 10 ging oie Sor9e ser
@eneinoc nIh gleih bon 9lniang an
aui Die Grridtmg elmer guteu bent.
iheu epongeliih hlt6eriideu 5dlr
lc. Ger critic BON ser @emeinOe be-
ruienc 9e6rer NOR Nr. Garl @rouer
Gerielbc trat ieiu 9lmt inn 6rii6io6r
1865 oiL uo Die SGule puroe IN
oem Der @emeiuoe geb6renoeu @e
bduoe an Der @ougbitra8c acbalten
9lnl 8. Sfto6cr 1865 mnr0e heicbloi
len, nod eine apeite alaiie ein5liridl
TEN. Spdter 9ing oid oic 0itIicbe
Giitrifts Sdule Ser alien Ct
@auls @emeinoe. an pelher Sic
2e6rer Gjuitoo Steguer nno Carl
Soifnanu itan0en in oen @eiib Die.
ier @encinOe ii6er 10 0aB oieicl6e
suei Shulen 6otte Eic @eneinoe
6eimloB am z. Sounar 1860 Elm
spciitodiaes 56ul6ous nit bier Sim.
mem bintcr Der STRIDE 5n erribten
uuo IN oemiel6en Nie 6eioen 5bulen
5u elmer pierflaiiiaen 5u uer6inocM
mos init einem aoiienolfnanoe pom
$5367 geiba6. Ciec Sdule beiie1t
nod iebt ais iedsfIaiiiac S6rhe nio
lit SIR 3eit oie cii3iae lut5eriide @e.
meiuoeibnlc in Ser Stoot Baltimore.
GoS 2e6rcrperiono
Solacnoe Se6rer 5aben lett @riin
oiina Der @enrehoe an Der Shule
gepirtt;
Carl 9rauer pon 1865 6is 1866,
meg6eriien ais 4roieiior ans Sbul'
lc6rer.5erihor in gl00iion Sn
Gorl @oiimaHn pelder icbou IN
ser oiiliden 1iirifts SNide Ser
alten ct gauls @eucinoc t6dtia
par mo Der Q5emcinoe S6 Sabre
oicntc bis i90i po er iciu ghnt
fronf6cits6ol6er inO 3ine6ncnoen
glters iueacn atigc6en nnlBte CT it
aber 6eute nod @ieO oieier ~e'
meinoe.
Suitap 5tcaner c6cpiols itbon
in ser altcn 2iitrifts Sdulc t6dtia.
itorb inn Sabre 1875, noMoem cr Der
@emeinoe 10 $o6re lang aeoieut
calius Bottle, unterrihteic non
1867 bis 1879
:. Saib bon 1868 bis 1874
o. " wIcsnann pon 1919 ol9
1871
s. q 9ronot BON lS77 bis 1882
g9. 9Iod. BON 1882 bis 1891
81. 9}rauer BON 1888 DIS 1883
SRI Nlort0o aleppiib pon 1850
bis 1894.
@cru6oro 5dlnuaeFcr pon 1908
bis 1911.
s.. Scemann Oon 1912 DIS i9lA
Sri glnna aricger, bon 1902 pls
1903.
sri Guma 9lupprcdt icit 1900
ino iebt nod t6dtia.
Sri. 9lnna 5ticmte lcit 1907 illl0
iebt nod an Ser Sdlle.
SSrou Gaiiion. bon 1895 DIS 1901
Serner im0 iol9enoe nodl o&biliS
meiie al Der 5dplie anQelicat aeue
ien 0'eo. Chs 1860, &u SreI0e.
1868 Qe6rer Sreunaun 1865 Bis
1867 @ @eitniiiaer iSfl aols
per, 1875; Stuoent $. Srinfc 1881;
=. Seiticbu6 1881; @Qrl Gadlcr,
1882; ShIoeni AormoR 1911 5rolis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Iciu 9oner 1912; Sraulciu Spaua
Ier 1895.
Ger @emeinoe 6rie0bot
Ndc6oem Stride, Shule lmo @iorr,
bouS crridtet moren Derfaiite ole
@emciuoe oos ei9cutnun oil @ougb.
5roBc iomie oos Gdll6ous an Or
leans StroBe. 9lidb befam ole @e.
nciuoe oen oritten l6eil bon 0ent
Grlos oes pertouiten Gigentbums Der
oItcn Ut. @auls .@enicinoc (airbe.
9SiarrbouS in0 Sen oritteu Ibeil oeS
SoiieSoders inn Irr0 Sia Borf).
imgeidbr $1,000 9Ini 2. Nldr5 1874
mlroe beihloiien elm Stiid 9ono
bon 6 glder III 9oltiuwrc.Gountu III
Der 9id6c Der Sarioro 9iooo iiir
$4,000 3l foifeu mo BORT einen
ncucu @otteSoder on5ulegeu. Die
ipeitereu ghisloaeu fir oeuielben be,
irigcu etpo $1,000; in SUM 1874
iaNo oie @inpeiAHna oesielbeu itatt
SIN SATIRE 1882 muroe auf oieieuI
airhboi cine @opeQc nit Cooten.
grift fit circa $1,000 cr0aut. Tie
Ginmei6lng geicba6 om 20 gliguIt
oeoiel6cn SabreS ,Sm Sabre 1890
puroc Gin seo6n6ouS fir ocn TOO,
iengr16er ge6aut. oos $500 foiteie,
uno am 6. Slli 1914 6eirhloB Die @e.
meiuoe cine iolioe Cement Nlauer
NIT eiierneu G6prcn fir $500 6ouen
3u laiien Delhe Nlaner geaenmdrtig
i'm 9ou 6egriiien lit
Sm Sobrc 1884 boite sic @emeins
Sc iiir Ole 5unme bon Si700 elm
0rittcs 5tpdmert oui ooS 5cbulge.
bduoe, oaniit cine SoQe por6onOen
iei ia Der Die @eneinoe wic anh oic
oerihieoeneu @ereiue IN ser @emeiu.
oc iid5 perimnmeln fonuten
Gtc @ereiic.
Ger Srouenuereil. Der eS iih 3lr
beionoercn gIuigabc moc9t uebcu an
oerer gSo6lt0tigfet armc Sdiiler,
oic iib aif oas Brcoiqt ino GAul.
amt Oor6erciten 81 imieriiiiseu, be-
iic0t iait 10 lanac als oie (5eneiuoe
ielbii.
Sin Sna0bor entitono bolo nah
@riiiolmg Der Gemeinoe Sin Wldns
nerdor iuuroc 3uerit i'm Sabre 1867
gcbiloctimn beiiono lange Sabre c6e
u iiu aifl0iic pnroe o6er i'm Soni-
mer oieicS %obrcs pieoer ins cebeu
genlien,
ON Gbriilliher SiinglingS @erein
luiIrOe I'M Sabre 1866 Qegrinoet
Gin SiuIairaaens& &ereiu lpnroe i'm
Sabre 1872 0cbiloct
Iieie beiocn lebtacnonuten Ser.
cine mrOe Damn perblln0cn si eiuent
&igelo.&erein ser nun ieit rsult
lo'V nNIiNDt,
Per 9ibel @ercin beitono irbon III
Der olicn ct gmlSs@emeinoe
Snr Sobre 1872 nuroe efii Spar,
&erein ID Der @emeinoe seariinoet.
1ccliorQcr ? Ger @emein6c.
Sm @abrc 1884 berief Sic @emein
oe Dem Gduoioaicn geru6oro @lo6r
jit ibrem Silfsprcoiger. 0a Eaitor
Stiirfen frdnilih nor un0 sic glr.
beit IN ser @enleinoc iniolge 0ciicu
i6m 5u piel iproe Qcioer MuBtc
@oiior Nlo6r ielbit iein gfmt uadj
enua 8 0lonoien frout6eitS6al6et
nicocrleaen; bolo Oarnli itar6 CT IN
icmer 0elmoih im 5taate Sainois.
SIN So6re 1888 ia6 iid oonu @olpr
6 Siiirtci 5une6menoen QllterS ipcl
gen aeliotiai ieiu glint nod foit "a.
jdhriser reimer 10dligfeit III Ser @eI
meinoe gdn5lh ai3nNe6eu. 6oi
oouu iciue lcbten So6re III 9ntbe ma
6rieoeH bei iciner Eodier Nron 9lo.
moier ucrlebi un0 iit mn r. Sfto6er
1907 acior0eu
] slm s 2Iu9iit 1883 ma6Ite sic 6se
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
etainc fiIr Gnod 4rait 0i6liol0rF.

~INlNC IlI WWVW FINII NI0iI0IVlI.
Cic EruiieeS oeS Feaboop Suitl.
iuts 6aben loe6en im Saitpiaebdu0c
ser gnod ASratt 6reibibHot1ef cine
prddtiae Statnc aglipiraiion oie
Barrier 9lrbeit eincs Siuoeuien ocr
9ineDart. 5hile. aniiteaen lailen.
EdNc 8Mr Belle inS gGnelnnh belnEaf
g. 9lnlnc, VT. ala, Cll Baltimore. Elt,
nahc 0niton G0uie glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Griinoung Der @enieiuoe in 1864
Ger @au Ger Stride ilno sdule.
Ole @rcoiser uno acbrcr icit
50 So6rcn. glod lcbenoc @lit.
6egriinocr. Ser critic rmo Der
jebige airhenrotb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
Morton Lake

This city has almost as much cause to be
proud of the boosters who have twice devoted a
day to arousing enthusiasm for Richmond's
new Morton Lake and Park as for that splendid
new undertaking itself. This is saying much be-
it is evident that the city has right to ex-
pect great things from the project.
1t will give the people heathfu attractive
and convenient place to swim, boat or play out
doors. 1t will satisfy the normal boys hunger
to be the water and yet make it safe for him.
1t will furnish camping grounds for those who
seek the health and pleasure Of outdoor life, but
can't leave their local affairs. Best of ALL it will
transform the north end of the city, Better
streets will be laid, better houses built new COM
munity pride will be developed, yards will be sod
ded, trees set out, flowers planted and many
other things done toward making life more Iva
BILE in that quarter.
All this, of course, cannot be done instanter.
1t will require time and effort. 1t will require
money. But even 50, every citizen can be a
booster. If he can't give his financial support,
he can give it good word, thing that is some
times of more worth than money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
been caught by q train which he was
riding. The young mans mother lives
at Cambridge City. Relatives with
"A Staple Medicine
for Every Family
No Self Respecting Group of
People Should Be Without
Good Family Laxative.

1t is inconceivable in this day Of
general intelligence that any family
would be without a simple remedy for
the minor ills of life, for often by CIV
ing such a remedy in time a serious
disease can be frustrated and a life
saved.
For example, If at the first sign Of
a cold a simple laxative-tonic like DIR.
CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin were given,
the beginning of serious lung affec-
ton or of typhoid fever might be
avoided. And also in headaches, nerv-
BUSINESS, etc. a small dose of this
recently would reliev the congestion
and replace distress with comfort
Mothers give it to tiny infants and lit
tie children, and grown people take it
with equally good effect.
Thousands of good American homes
are never without it, among them the
home Of Mrs. c. A. Wright, 1881 Pasa-
dena, ave-, Long Beach, Cal. She had
considerable trouble raising little Law
renee, three years old, but after regu-
lating his bowels with small doses of
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin he began
to thrive, and she has had no further
trouble with him. They use it gener-
ally in her home.
Syrup Pepsi nsaves the health of the
family, and it saves doctors bills. 1t
is guaranteed cure for any form of
stomach, liver and bowel trouble, con-
stipation, Indigestion, biliousness, gas
on the stomach, headaches, drowsiness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

miners were the "off- scourings of Europe" and
therefore brutal and vicious, thus insinuating
they were to blame for Initiating the trouble.
But this again il a sleazy covering because these
miners are the very persons Mr.. Rockefeller him
self imported as strike-breakers to take the place
of the organized American, Scotch and Welsh
workers, which he had ousted some time ago.
Inasmuch they are the concoction he forced
down other Threats, he has no right now to
vince when obliged to take his own medicine.
The story of the Colorado mines is one Of hor-
ror, even if not drop Of blood had been shed. So
tight grip did the mine operators have upon
the community, political liberty was almost en-
tirely destroyed. Miners were obliged to buy
from the company store, live in company houses,
and to surrender practically every civic right to
the allpowerful corporation.
Driven to desperation at last by such a state
of peonage, they organized and made seven de-
mands of their employees. OF these seven rights
demanded FIVE were already provided for on
the statute books of Colorado, carrying heavy
penalties for failure to comply.
This state in which men are obliged to fight
for rights already provided for by law may call
itself Colorado, but better name would be
Anarchy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
SUSTAIN COMPLAINT
OF FACTORY GIRLS

An inspector of the office of the
state factory inspector after a visit
to Richmond sustained the complaint
of the four girls employed in the trim.
ming room of the Westcott Motor Car
company who were forced to quit
work because of the smoke which
poured into their working place from
the test room below. Written de-
mand will be served on the company
to check the smoke nuisance and
twenty days will be given to comply
with this order. The girls said that
some time the smoke in their room
was so thick that the windows could
not be seen a distance of five feet
from them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

him will take him to his mothers
home as soon as he is able to be
moved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

In June at the home of Elvira Wood
ard. EVERYBODY Is invited and q good
program is expected.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Fort
Wayne, were here this week visiting
relatives and friends.
The Ladies' Aid, of the Methodist
church. will have q market Saturday,
May 80.
Mrs. Fred Gray and daughter. of
Winchester, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Jennie Scarce.
Miss Olive Hunt will represent the
Friends Sunday school at the conven-
ton at Hagerstown this week
Grandma Pierson, who has been
quite sick, is reported as being bet
ter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs
L. o. Anderson and Mrs. R B. Boren
motored. to Hagerstown Thursday to
attend the Sunday school convention
there.
Mr.. Schaffer, of Chicago, has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Appey, who
has been very sick. Mrs. Ampey will
soon have reached her ninetieth birth.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
Couqhed for Three Years.

Il am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine
DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough Of three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio
Have you an annoying cough? Is it
stubborn and won't yield to treatment
Get soc bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery today. What it did for Jennie
Flemming it will do for you, not mat
ter how stubborn or chronic a cough
may be. 1t stops cough and stops
throat and lung trouble. Relief or
money back. soc and $1O0. Recon-
mended by A. G. Luken & Co.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
The Colorado War

While the A-B-C mediators at Niagara are
trying to arrive at settlement Of our war with
Huerta, Congress is endeavoring to get to the
bottom of our war in Colorado, in which many
persons including women and children, have
been murdered. From present indications, 1t ap-
pears that when the investigators get to the bot
tom, they will find the whole thing resting upon
Mr. Rockefeller, owner of the mines.
Mr. Rockefeller has endeavored to step from
under the responsibility for the affair by saying
he had delegated authority to his employees and
could not be held responsible for their doings.
He seems to have forgotten he had the right to
remove those same employees the moment ne
found them pursuing the wrong course. Be-
cause he left them in their Places even after their
actions brought on bloody war, he tacitly
agreed with their policies
Mr. Rockefeller has appealed for support on
the grounds of the "sacred principle that every
individual has the right to work for whom he
pIeases under any conditions desired This
''principle, in scientific circles dead as Adam
Smith who gave it the dignity of an economic
theory, has been discarded by mine owners in
other states as unavoidable. Mr.. Rockefeller is
not a hardy industrial pioneer: he is an indus
trial laggard, so far as this matter is concerned
and has received scant sympathy even from such
economists as Professor Selign.an who is by no
pre- JUDGED against capital.
Mr.. Rockefeller has claimed to run an "open
shop This has been absolutely dsproved be-
cause union forbidden to work in his
mines, thing not in harmony with "open shop,
a policy that means employing both union and
union workers.
At other times Mr.. Rockefeller has sought
exculpation behind cover of the charge that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
WORKS BOARD
ROUTINE NATTER

The board of works today approved
the bond filed by Cronin & Meredith
for the paving of North Seventh
street from A street to Fort Wayne
avenue with brick.
Resident property owners on that
street Who wanted cement paving are
still greatly aroused over the victory
of the brick advocates. and the board
learned today that these people were
seriously considering asking the cir
cult court to restrain the city from
putting down brick paving. Attorney
William Kelley, representing the peo-
pie who petitioned for a cement road
way, stated, however, that he had not
been instructed to bring injunction
proceedings.
Notwithstanding that seven of the
twenty-one resident property owners
a few days ago petitioned for a cement
roadway in an alley between Rich
mond avenue and Randolph street,
from West Fourth street to West
Fifth street, nineteen of the twenty
one today demonstrated against the
improvement and the board took no
action on the matter.
A resolution was adopted for placing
concrete floor on a bridge in Glen
Miller park.
The primary assessment roll for &C.
ment walks on North D street from
Ft. Wayne avenue to Sixth street, was
approved. Cost property owners,
$S06.18, city $92O6.
The primary assessment roll for
a cement roadway in an alley between
North E and F. streets from Twenty
second to Twenty-third streets was
approved. Cost. property owners
$609.S2, city, 1892.
The board today decided to have
Prof. Harry Holmes, of Earlham col
lege, make tests of all Oil to be used
on streets to be improved under the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

after eating, etc. Have no hesitanc!
about giving it to any member of the
family, however young or old, for il
contains nothing injurious to the
youngest person.
A bottle can be obtained at any near
by drug store for fifty cents or one
dollar The latter size is the mosi
economical and is bought by those
who have already convinced them
selves of it's merits. Syrup Pepsin
users learn to discard pills, salts, ca
thartics and purgatives generally as
they are too great a shock to any aver
age system.
Families wishing to try q free sam.
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad.
dressing DIR. w. b. Caldwell, 419 Wash.
ington street, Monticello. Ill. A postal
card with your name and address on II
will do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

son, Howard Purvianoe, and sister,
Mrs Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamb, Mrs
Ernest Davis, Of Richmond, and Mil
dred Davis were guests Of y. c.
Thomas last Tuesday.
Twelve or more of the Masons of
this place will attend he Masonic
banquet at Lynn Friday evening.
The w. C. T. U. will observe Flow
er Mission day the first Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
BABY is SECURITY.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Mrs. Rudolph
Peterson accepted a twelve pound
baby as pledge of payment Of a $50
board bill in municipal court Mrs
Pauline Hubert, the young mother, can
see the baby, but must not take it
away until the bill is paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

missionary, who returned only a short
time ago, is improving very slowly
from an attack of nervous prostration.
Early Smith and family motored to
Indianapolis Tuesday. They will at
lend the Undertakers' association,
now in session there, as we'll as visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Julia Purviance leaves in a
short time for Los Angeles, where she
will make an extended visit with her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
RICHMOND BOY
LOSES BOTH LEGS

Walter Pence, an employe of the
Starr Piano company, was run over
by train and both legs severed above
the knees at Terre Haute Wednesday
morning. He was picked up by 4
switching crew, who believed he had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
FOUNTAIN CITY

Miss Mildred Davis. who is convs-
lescing from typhoid fever. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. o. G. Thomas, this
week
Mrs. Richard Wooters is now abb
TO be about with the aid of wheel
chair
Miss Aretta Thomas. the Mexican
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
CONCERNING CANCER

Write to The Weber Sanatorium, II
Garfield Place. Cincinnati, ohio. for
information concerning the Medical
Treatment of All Forms Of External
Growths, especially Cancer. Estab-
lished 20 years and we'll endorsed. &C.
page book free.
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