davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
RESINOL WILL
STOP THAT ITCH
1t Brings instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin Eruptions.

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors.
just put little of that soothing an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute, and
your skin gets well SO quickly you
feel ashamed of the money you threw
away on useless, tedious treatments.
And the best of it is you need never
hesitate to use Resinol Ointment. Res
mol is a doctors prescription which
for eighteen years has been used by
careful physicians for almost all kinds
Of skin affections They prescribe
Resinol freely, because they know it's
soothing, healing action is brought
about by medication SO bland
and gentle that it can not harm
the most delicate and irritated skin
even Of tiny baby.
Resinol Ointment l50c and 81. and
Resinol Soap (25c), are sold by prac-
tically every druggist. Do not be de-
ceived by limitations or "substi-
tutes." For trial size, free, write to
Dept. 4s-R, Resinol. Baltimore Mr.
ADVERTISEMENT 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
Eugenics: Its Aim

The word eugenlcS is modern adaptation of
ancient Greek word which means right breed
ing and the aim of eugenics is better bred men
and women.
When Darwin took up biology that science
which deals with the laws and functions of liv-
ing things, he turned it backward toward the past
in attempt to discover the origin of man. Sir
Francis Cation turned Darwin's search-light the
other end to and tried to throw light the des-
tiny of man. Biology turned toward the future
that is eugenics.
AS with all young Sciences there has come to
be an imitation eugencs. This is the right char
acterization of the popular notion about it which
sees written of at great length in magazines
and newspapers. According to these publicists
the eugenist is one who wants to breed men and
women stock raiser breeds cattle. But this
absurd plan, it need not be said never could have
originated in such brain Sir Francis Cations
The real eugenics is based on immutable sci
entific principles It's laws and methods are as
guess work about it's principles and there is no
"fadism' in it's methods. 1t is definite and dig
nified science and one to which many of the
mightiest minds are devotng themselves
national conference of eugensts has recent
" convened at Battle Creek, Michigan. Two hun
dred and fifty of our most intelligent scientific
students attended that gathering. The results
have been highly satisfactory to all persons in
terested in the improvement of the race. If
those who think of eugencs kind of stock
breeding will but read the speeches made at that
conference, they will discover how mistaken they
have been in their conception of the science.
2he aim of education is to improve such
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25

Alexandria, Misses Helen and Hazel
Cox of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Black
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Melody and son
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Melody.
Miss Sarah McGrew of Gratis and
Mrs. Hannah Sawyer of New Madison
spent the week end with their mother,
Mrs. Caroline McGrew.
Misses Norma Newbern and Grace
McWhinney spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Helen Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slopr are the
parents of baby girl, fourth child.
Douglas Lawder, 15-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawder has
pneumonia. O. w. Sherer, who has
| been threatened with the disease is
, improved.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Fouts and chill.
dren of Richmond are the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. William Lee.
Glenn Gaar of Richmond was here
Saturday buying hoys.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Hawley enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. E. b
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Bice and fam
! Haw1ey.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Perry T. Williams OF
! Richmond spent Sunday with Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Hiram Jaqua.
| w. +. Jones and daughter Mildred
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones at Covington, o.
Mr. and Mrs Omer Westerfield
| Mrs. Edward Mong. Messrs. T. b.
! Henry, John and II. c. Miller OF
! Greenville, spent Sunday with Henry
! Miller, Sr
William Reicharts of Gloves, o., was
a Sunday guest of Lee Thurston and
! Miss Pearl Halter.
| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and Miss
Katherine Smith of Richmond were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Marri
nan Sunday.
Miss Mary O'Dea and John O'Dea
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]
| Cahill at Eaton.
| Robert McCissock of Lynn was the
guest of Mrs. Mary MCGill and daugh
ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William klopp and
son of Marion. O., spent Sunday with
Mrs. George Thurston and Mrs. Ella
| Cox.
| Henry Huthton, who has been con
! fined to the house with grippe for sew
eral weeks is quite poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bunger of Eldora
/ do spent the week end with Mr. anC
/ Mrs A. J. Canny
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25

In Japan girls in spinning factories
work on an average of thirteen to
fourteen hours. and those in weaving
factories fourteen to sixteen hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
ELECTRICITY BURNS
MILLER At CHICAGO
Son of ID. w. Miller of New
Paris Is in a Doubtful Con-
dition, Is Report. e.

NEW PARIS. O., Feb. 2o.-Latest
reports from Rev. Miller, son of MIR.
and Mrs. d. w. Miller, are that he
suffered severe burns on his hands
and head, but his eyes and brain cav
ity are intact Mrs. Miller went to
Chicago Immediately upon receipt of
the message. His burns. which were
received from electricity, are very
deep, and the outcome can not be
fOrSeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. McGill enter
tanned the members of the high school
Saturday night in honor of their son
Forests fifteenth birthday annivers-
airy. Over thirty guests We're pres
ent and a pleasant evening was spent.
At a late hour refreshments We're
served. Besides the members of the
high school Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bunger.
of Eldorado Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Can
ny and Mrs. Mary McGll and daugh-
ter Elsie, and Earl Acton were pres
ent
Mrs. William Lawder's mother re
turned to her home near Indianapolis
Saturday.
Miss Ida Warder returned SATURDAY
from indianapolis and this week is at
tending the millinery openings in Co
lumbus, 0.
A patriotic home mission program
was rendered Sunday morning by the
Presbyterian Sunday school Rev. Mr.
Vance of Cincinnati gave a short talk
and the pastor. Rev. Hearst gave an
address on Washington.
The tobacco crop in this locality
has been moving the last few days at
prices from 10 to IA cents a pound.
Mrs. S. w. Roberts returned Satur.
day from New Madison, Mrs. Kate
Grubbs returned with her
William Glenn is able to be out
! after his recent illness.
| Misses Norma Newbern, Helen Da
! Wis. Osa Kordel and Grace McWhin
ney attended the teachers meeting a,
! EldoradO Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Young entertained Sun
day at her home east of town. Hell
| guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spen
Ger of Bethel. Charles Blose of Wes'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
Just What That Sour, Sick,
Dyspeptic Stomach Needs

Therell be no more fullneSS after
eating, no more heartburn. sour ris,
ings, stomach gas or nausea, deblllta
ting headaches. dizziness, pains and
misery. foul breath, Indigestion ur
dyspepsia, when you once begin using
Samuels "3-P" capsules.
Thousands OF former stomach suf
ferers are now eating and digestinS
things they used to loathe. They've
never felt so we'll, appetite so good
nor been so full of ginger" as since
using "3-P" capsules regularly,
It's just the best stomach doctor,
Recommended by doctors and nurses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
The Charities Once More

The storm from winch the community Is SILL
smarting made the severest possible test OF the
towns equipment for charity and relief work.
In saying this equipment was absolutely found
wanting is in wise reflection on those self
sacrificing and Woodworking individuals who
did the best they possibly could under the circum-
stances. But it does prove what The Palladium
has all along contended that our system of deal
ing with charitable work is obsolete and utterly
inadequate
During the recent storm, The Palladium had
special representatives on the field making in
vestipations These men looked into each case
from at least three points of view and were very
sure not to be misled to the actual conditions
of the families in hand.
Their discoveries during these Investigations
fully corroborate The Palladiums previously
published statements regarding conditions in
Richmond One half of the city does not know
how the other half lives.
And these findings also reveal the urgent ne
cessity for efficient charities Organlza-
ton In spite of all the money in the city which
may be used and all the persons anxious to help,
many worthy families have been suffering Sc
verely from lack of clothing, fuel and food
We must establish here at once an organza-
ton manned by professional charity workers
with system for ascertainng all the facts about
needy families and for keeping those facts sys-
tematicaly filed and available at any time. The
essence of such an organization would be that 1t
could make of the citys resources for relief
work in the shortest possible time.
AS long as conditions exist they do now
there will be a great deal of suffering and the
larger part of this suffering will be absolutely
undeserved. 1t may be true that here and there
family is destitute because of dissolute OF
lazy bread-winner. But for this the wife and the
little children are in no wise responsible. Why
should we be content that this unrelieved suffer-
ing continue when we have at hand all that is
needed to succor and help them?
The Palladium has been somewhat criticised
in certain quarters because of the publicity which
il has given to these facts. Richmond is in nc
worse condition than the majority Of cities of its
size No matter how much we publish the truth
about the state of affairs here, other towns will
be in no position to draw invidious comparisons
But even if they we're, that would give nc
excuse for msrepresenting and concealing the
facts about ourselves. If an individual misrepre
sents himself, he is hypocrite. Is not com
munity, which does the same thing equally
guilty of hypocrisy?
And how will the people of the community
ever be led to act, and to act effectively, they
wish to, if they have not been informed concern
ing actual conditions? And who will inform then
if the newspaper doesn't? The organization OF
the individual who endeavors to cover up ant
misrepresent the unquestoned facts about DIES
titution in Richmond is not a friend of the city
but enemy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
March I, 1914.


Copyright, 1912 by Rev. T. 9. Lins-
colt, ID. d.
Trusting in Riches and Trusting in
God. Luke xii: 1894.
Golden Text-Where your treasure
is, there will your heart be also. Luke
xii: a.
ID Verse l3-If after the pastor. j
sermon on an intensely spiritual
theme some man should come to him
to solicit cooperation on a purely fl
nancial matter what would IL indicate
of the mans spiritual condition?
CO. What is your opinion of men
or firms who try TO get the influence
of popular pastor to float their pure
ly secular business schemes?
| 60 Verse 14-What do you think
of Christ's refusal to be drawn into
any political or semipolitical or finan-
cial dispute?
| a. Verse l5-How much does
real happiness depend upon great
possessions?
CO Where do you draw the line
between legitimate desire for finan-
cial gain and covetousness?
/ 60 What do peace and content
ment depend upon?
| 90 Verse 16-What are the
grounds for rejoicing and the dangers
! to be avoided when we are getting
rich?
81 Verses 17-20-If a man has &C
cumulated property enough to keep
himself and family in comfort and is
still making money fast. what should
he do with the surplus over his needs ?
90 Is God pleased or displeased
with man for dying very rich? Why:
10D What sort of barns" ought
the rich man OF this parable to have
put his fruits and goods" into?
11D If we adequately feed the
sick, the poor and manned and the
souls of men, and thus feed God, will
there ever be need for us to pull
down our barns and build greater fo1
the storing of our surplus wealth
Why?
- 12D Why would you say or not
not that it is absolutely essential fol
every rich man to be ready for sud
den death"
Q3D Which is the more importan,
and why, to make provision for the
future for our bodies or for our i'm
mortal souls?
14D Verse 21-What was this
rich mans chief sin?
15D How may a rich man be ais
rich toward God?
(6D Verses 22-23-If a protested
Christian pretends to believe the
teaching of Jesus concerning the faith
er's care. and is worrying all the time
about temporal supplies, why is he. OF
not, either a hypOcrite. or a self de
ceived man? tThis is one of the Ques
tons which may be answered in writ
ing by members of the club
90 Why may true Christian b'
absolutely free from all anxiety con
corning earthly supplies?
1SD How much does it help o.
hurt either body or soul to be anxiou:
about food and raiment?
19D Verses 24-28-In what va.
are the ravens an example to us il
trustfulness?
:, 600 How much does anxiety pre-
vent the things from happening which
we fear?
(21D Verses 29-34-Why doe
Jesus forbid doubt?
(22D If We are dwelling in thu
kingdom of God what are our pros
poets for time and eternity
(23D Which will a true Christia.
, think most about, and why. time o
: eternity?
Lesson for Sunday. March s, 1914
, Watchfulness. Temperance Lesson)
Luke xii: 35 As.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
GIRLS OF SCHOOL
ENTERTAIN BOYS

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Feb. %
Since the first of November the boys
and girls in the classes of the Chris
tian Sunday school taught by Mrs.
Ed Copeland and Mrs. w. A. Johnston
have been working earnestly to i'll
crease the attendance. The boys OBJ
tanned a greater number of pupils.
and the girls entertained them at
supper Friday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Copeland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
PROGRESSWES WILL
WIN, SAYS MURDOCH
New Party Leader in House
Returns From Months
Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-"The Pro
gressive party is going into this cam
paign with a straight ticket in every
state" said Representative Murdoch
of Kansas, Progressive leader in the
house, upon his return from a month S
campaign in behalf of his senatorial
candidacy today
The Democrats made a tariff law
and the cost of living stayed up. They
reformed the currency SO as to keep
the money of the country out Of Wall
street, and last week New York gained
$9,0O0,000 in deposits. They are draft.
ing an interstate trade commission bill
and it will exercise no authority over
business corporations"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
Get a New Stomach! No More
Indigestion -Samuels '3-P''

prescription after the formula of a
celebrated French physician, which
has given stomach health to many
thousands in many lands.
Indigestion ana all stomach distress
will become only a disagreeable mem
DRY when you begin using ''3-P" cap
sules
Good druggists everywhere sell
Samuel's "Three-P" capsules. two
an, sizes, 25c and soc. Or
we order direct from The
P ' '' $:.: : $::$:: !: S S;$
/oec> rhistlethwaite's Stores.
Richmond, Ind
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
Suggestive Questions

On tho Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Or. lInscott For the Inter-
national Press Bible Question
Club.
Copyright, 1912, by Rev. T. s. Lins
colt, ID. ID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
FORUMOFTHEPEOPLE

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be in Excess of 400
Words. The Identify Of All Con-
fribut0rs Must Be Known to the
Editor. Articles VIII Be Printed In
the Order Received.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
AID TO SOIL PRODUCTIVITY
Modern Methods Of Crop RotatloN
Green Manurins and FsstiglxieS
Help Potato 0rowsrs.

American potato growers WIN b
interested in the fact that German
farmers have found that many IN
direct benefits result from potato snt
ture. through modern methods of croD
rotation. green manuring ana fsstilis'
Ing.
The potato has played the grea4es(
role in the agricultural development
Of light and fertile soils Of eastsrn
Germany. as the sugar beet has done
In heavier soils. According 20 Ger
man specialists. these hoed root crops
are beneficial to any soil. through he
deep and thorough culture ths1 II
given them, with its resultant M
provement in the physical condition
and aeration.
The profits from the crop justify
the liberal use Of commercial fertil-
izers. from which there are important
residual effects on other crops IN the
rotation. The clean culture practised
also brings all weeds into thorough
subsection. The yields per acre q All
farm crops have been greatly N
creased since the extension Of potato
growing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

IA well-squipped work ah1D Z cou%
venient; Il u economical; and e - AZ
most necessity 70 the snccessfub
farmer. Just how far the TAymer
should equip his shop win depend on
the extent Of his farming opsrationa
and his ability In handling TOOK,
The average farmer. with adequatq
tools, can do al the ordinary repairs
Ing ON his farm machinery.
Al rule. the farmer can DO ~
own repairing much more quickly
than he can 80 70 the nearest shop
and have . mechanic do the work.
The farmer may not b able 70 make
repairs equal to those made ~ Q
trained mechanic. but the economy Of
time may be OF more Importance than
excellence.
Breakdowns arc most frequent dur
ing the busy season, and much vaIuas
BILE time Ii sacrificed going 70 some
distant shop In many cases parma
nent repairs can be- made st oncs. ana
In most instances temporary repairs
can be made Ct the farm shop. pro
vided the necessary tools and supplies
are available.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
GROWING SUGAR BEES
CLIMATE AND COIL MUST % IA
KEN INTO CONFEDERATION.
Plant Dose Remarkably Wall q High
s gievatiens From Fast rhst e %
injured Very Little ~ Frest
3 and HaIistorms.
(By Q. 3. KNIoHr.)

1.N
Experience has shown that the
sugar beet reaches it, highest develop,
ment IN the north temperate ATTITUDES.
Although the conditions Of tempera-
ture must be taken into consideration
In selecting localities for the growing
Of sugar beets, yet In addition to the
thermal conditions must also be
studied those Of rainfall or water sup
ply.
The sugar beet requires certain
amount OF moisture In order to pro
duce its normal crop. This water may
be supplied by precipitation in the
usual wal. by irrigation. or else the
soil must ~ Of that particular quality
which win allow subterranean moist
ure to reach the roots OF the plants.
The porous and sandy soils adjacent to
rivers sometimes furnish q suficient
amount Of subtsrranean moisture to
produce . good crop In connection
with the rainfall.
In general. beets require four or i've
months Of growing weather for their
successful production. In the West
where the moisture IN applied by irri.
cation, the crop may be harvested at
Z certain stage. thus making the con-
ditions Ideal. In the eastern sections
Of the country. where the moisture ia
applied by rainfall. second growth
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
GOOD CARE OF THE PIGEONS
While Much Can Dc Learned Aboss
oquab Raising From Books psaes
tiesl Experiences b DssG

Musty grain vtrl oanss d,ssass
among pigeons.
IL = no easy matter 70 niDe squahs
and while much can b learned AUm
books the only way y 70 ~ No.
down TO the actual work.
The young require no carr - he
old birds look after them untfl theU
are ready for the market
Every loft should have . sod ~
bin, divided Into sections Tor Ao1din0
di&ersnt varistiss Of grains usea to
list Of pigeon grains might - elaaDo1
q cosn, wheat laAr cogn. 60
peas, hemp md nil1ot
salt oySter shell ana chasoeal -
thrss sabstanoss voFy essent1ne - -
health q pigeons. x
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
Denmark.

A Copenhagen dispatch says that
the mysterious transfer Of arms from
. German vessel named Carl KLEIN TO
Z Norwegian steamer. Fanny, from
Arendal, n causing much speculation
throughout Denmark and Norway.
The cargo consisted Of about three
hundred tons Of rides. and the trans
fer was made on Dagslykke harbor
In Langeland. It wai generally sur
missed that the rifles were destined Tor
Ulster. Ireland, but the owner Of the
Carl KLEIN later declared the ship.
ment was Intended for South America
The harborg inspector Of the place
whore the incident happened visited
both ships and was given their papers.
but both failed 70 call for them on
leaving. While On board he discov-
cred the na&ureSof the cargo, but was
unable 70 Learn whore II came frvm or
~ destination. Neither ship carried
= nas, and ne names On both had
ben painted ovtr. y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

may occur after maturity, caused by
rain. which greatly reduces the sugar
content Of the beet.
The sugar heet does remarkably
well at high elevations from the fact
that It II injured. very little by frost
and hailstorms unless they are too
severe or too esrly. Profitable crops
Of sugar beets are. however. seldom
produced above the elevation Of 5000
feet.
Probably tho best soil for sugar
beets II good. deep clayey loan with
sufficient sand or silt to allow its be-
ing easily pulverixed. Since the sugar
beet II deep rooted It necessarily re-
Quires deep soil. The low. wet soils
are poorly adapted to this crop. as
they are wet and prevent any rapid
development in the early stages Of
growth. and the later growth con-
tinues beyond the time of maturity.
Such soils produce watery beet Of
low quality, resulting in low sugar
content. Soils which have hard-pan
formation within is inches Of the sur
face should never be used for beets
since they greatly interfere with root
growth. and also have tendency to
lose moisture.
Stony and gravelly soils should be
avoided, since they are incapable Of
holding water. and stony soils prevent
tho proper development in form Of
roots. which 10 essential for the high
est quality of beets. Sandy soils which
have tendency to blow should never
be used. AZ the young plants are fire.
Quently destroyed By strong winds.
The sugar beet requires deep. mel
low soil. quite rich IN available plant
food and free from weed growth
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23


Wcodmsn Msst In Grand Naples.
The state convention OF the Modern
Woodmen Of Americs va held Il
GRIND Rapids IN the council chamber
rooms. Seventeen delegatss were
chosen 70 attend the meeting Of the
head camp ct Toledo. June 1890 J.
Clyde Watt Of Saranac was elected
state consul and Horace d. Holden, Of
Midland. was chosen state clerk. X
The delegates elected are - fol.
lows:
First district, Joseph Okonski and
George Provonohe. Detroit.
Second district, H. J. Dancer. Chsl.
sea.
/ Third district. 6. +. standish. Kala-
'maxoo.
Fourth district. John Abbott, Ben
ton Harbor; and James w. Eliet,
Three Rivers. n
Fifth district. George A. Anderson.
Grand Rapids. and Harvey Coons.
Lowell.
Sixth district. 8. 8. Riley. Lansing.
Seventh district. w. T. Brown. La,
peer.
Eighth district. Hiram L. Findlay.
Owosso. and John b. Hecox. Port
land.
Ninth district. Earl C. Pugsley. Hart.
Tenth district. H. G. Hargardon. Bay
City.
Eleventh district. August Bernosky.
Bellaire.
Twelfth district, Thomas G. Flynn.
Negaunee.
Seventy-seven ballots were required
to end the caucus OF the delegates
from the twelfth district. Ex-Consul
Herbert r. Baker was named a the
delegate-at-large.
Flint landed the 1917 convention.
A resolution was adopted advising
the delegates from Michigan to fight
to have the national headquarters re-
moved from Rock BLAND. Ill. to Do
troit Ut the Toledo meeting.