davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
Hon. the State Press
Sees the Wet Victory

Democratic party in power. The
governor fastened to present his
disclaimer, saying that certainly.
Mr.. Johnson was not assuming to
speak for him and his adminis-
tration. 1t is not beyond the
range of possibilities that Secre-
tary Johnsons little mouth ex-
plosion at Richmond may result
in some other patriot being called
to attend the governors wants in
the capacity of private secretary.
The ConnersvilIe News, published
in city which recently voted wet, is
shocked over the result in Richmond
1t says:
The moral Quaker community
of Richmond must have it's regu-
lar morning nip" whatever the
world may say about it. J. Ben
nett Gordon's parade" will con-
tinue to march up and down it's
streets for at least two years
more.
NobIesviIle Cries.
The Noblesville Enterprise sheds
tears for the Panic Proof City. 1t
sobs:
Poor old Richmond. She is still
wet, with all her religion, and
education, and self-announced
progress. Words fail and there
is nothing to say Richmond is
joined to her idols!
The Newcastle Courier:
It's quite evident that some of
the good Quaker folks over at
Richmond still own stock in that
brewery
Richmond was afraid Newcas-
tie would become the only oasis
in eastern Indiana.
Lafayette lnquisitive.
Says the Lafayette Journal:
Ninety-seven thousand tele-
phone inquiries made of the
Journal last evening indicate that
there was some local interest in
the wet and dry election in Rich
mond.
The Logansport Pharos-Journal
says the wet victory in Richmond
was due to the record of the we'll
conducted saloons in this city. 1t
says:
The city of Richmond which
voted wet Tuesday, is one of the
cities that has rigidly enforced
the laws governing the sale of
liquors. The fight was made on
the question Of what is the. best
method Of dealing with the liquor
problem? Richmond, like other
cities, has people who consume
liquors. otherwise saloons could
not exist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

let cool, then take a tablespoonful be.
Tore each meal Keep up treatmen&
until weight is sufficiently reduced.
lhsi simple treatment does not re-
qulre diet nor exercise and when your
weight is where you want it, the flesh
VIII be firm and the skin smooth and
Tree from sagginess.
Worried: / gladly repeat my wrin.
kle-banishing home-treatment, which
all my friends have proven perfect.
IN y pint water stir ! ounce almozoin,
then add teaspoonfuls glycerine Let
TINS Jelly-creau stand until thorough
~ dissolved, then apply to the skin
at night and massage in we'll Allow
TINS TO remain on over night, and in
the morning wash off and apply more
OF the Ielly-cream. Persisting In this
simple treatment will give TO YOU q
smooth velvety skin free from lines,
and your complexion troubles VIII be
at an end.
Enna L: Your constant tired,
"worn-out" feeling is positive indi-
cation of impurities in the blood and
an upset liver. l would suggest a
course of the kardene treatment, made
er use whiskey) put ! ounce kardene,
then add " cupful sugar and enough
hot water to make a full quart. Take
a tablespoonful before meals This
tonic gently expels poisons from blood
and restores full health and strength
by building up the worn. wasted parts.
Nothing equals the kardene tonic for
clearing the skin of pimples and liver
spots and curing headache and kidney
disturbances.
Mary B.: For your dry, itchy scalp
would recommend an occasional
shampoo with canthrox (see answer
TO Lucile), then use this hair tonic
once or twice a week: In y pint
alcohol put an ounce quinzoin from
the drug store) then add y pint water.
Dip ends of fingers in this tonic and
massage gently and thoroughly into
scalp and hair-roots. This will relieve
that uncomfortable. itchy sensation.
Danish dandruff, and soon correct all
minor scalp troubles. Your hair will
then become soft, silky and OF rich.
even shade.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty"
S5,-Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

mond that the south side bridge would
be completed, but, as l understand il
is only matter of a few months I'M
! til It will be. When it is finished
am goin to be one of the first to walk
am going to be one Of the first to walk
out near Binghamton, n. Y, and I in
vite all of you to visit me. l wish
the South Side Improvement associa-
ton success in, it's future work"
Charles Jordan, Joshua Allen, Chas
Grooves, Frank Grooves and John
Schneider made applica ton to join the
club.
The Richmond MBnnerchor under
the direction Of William Fl. Duning,
Jr., sang a number Of songs. They
sang america" in German, while the
American visitors sang it in the Eng
lish language.
Adopt Resolutions.
Resolutions as follows were adopted
last evening:
Whereas, Cash Beall has rendered
to the board of directors his resigna-
ton as director and secretary of
the South Side Improvement Associa-
ton, such signation stating that he
intends to move from the city Of Rich
mond to the state Of New York, and
that such removal is the only reason
prompting such resignation; and
Whereas, Such resignation has been
accepted to be effective at the time
Mr. Beall actually leaves the city of
Richmond; now therefore, be it
"Resolved, By the board Of directors
and members Of the South Side I'm
provement Association, that Mr. Beall
is and always has been competent,
active and reliable officer; that he
Away has been ready and willing to
give his time and labor for the good Of
the association and for the good of
the community.
1T is with sincere regret that we
learn that Mr.. BeaI has decided to
leave the city Of Richmond to make
his home in another state.
I'VE commend him to the COM
munity TO which he is going as an hon
est, capable and public spirited citi-
zen.
For him and his family we wish
all good, present and future
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

Saneity of Civil Service Reform,
the Unrighteousness Of Men in
High Places, Social Justice the
Wickedness Of Placing the Dollar
Above the Man, the Christianity
of Conservation, the Evil of Spe-
cial Interests and kindred topics
affected by many long distance
reformers who are afflicted with
myopic astigmatism when it
comes to sighting a social cesspoll
for which piosity is getting some
Of the rent money or which sup
posedly is boosting business.
There are a lot Of politicians in
Richmond with home made
halOes who would run their legs
off circulating petitions to save
Hetchy Ketchy from the hands of
the spoiler to whom the fumes of
the doggeries they pass in doing
SO are as incense to the nostrils
because the things pay dividends.
The Chronicle expresses the fer
vent hope that some day Richmond
will sober up and vote dry. 1t says
Some day Richmond will wake
up to the enormity OF the saloon
evil The self respect of the peo-
PIC Will dSoCIt llocIl llOl OIllS Ill
closing the saloons but in wiping
out the blind tigers. The fact
that the majority for a wet town
was reduced some five hundred
votes inspires the hope that
Richmond will come to herself and
in her day of soberness and SAN
ity Danish from her midst an in
stitution that is a menace to her
boys, a despoiler of her homes, a
corruptor Of her manhood and a
waster Of her resources.
Flags Johnson.
The Columbus Qnd) Republican
takes a sarcastic fling at B. B. John
son, as follows:
Despite the effort of the anti
saloon forces Richmond voted yes
terday to retain the licensed sa-
looms by a majority of 1889 Even
the effort of Governor Ralston's
private secretary, who went to
Richmond to campaign for the
drys was Of no avail. In this con-
nection it may be said that this
private secretary person overstep-
ped his authority in his zeal to
further the cause In pointing
out Terre Haute as horrible eX-
ample, the secretary said there
is nothing that is worrying this
(Ralston's) administration at In
dianapolis more than this thing
meaning the depths to which
the Democratic politicians of that
city have descended in order to
keep Democrats in office and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

of city school teachers would require
a total of less than S10,000,00O, or
about 3 per cent of the total annual
cost of the schools. For most teach.
ers the additional months would be
no hardship, especially if the school
days be shortened. Certainly this is
true if teachers could be relieved of
a large amount of unnecessary book
keeping, report making.9and exami,
nation reading with which they are
now burdened."
On an enterprising farm in wiscon-
sin alarm clocks are used to awaken
the ducks and chickens. The clocks
also discharge the food into the feed
ing trough and start the heating appa-
ratus, which warns the water in the
swimming pool
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
Health and Beauty Aids
By Mrs. Mae MARVIN

Lucille: Nowadays We all know
scalp health is essential to hair-health
and the reward for keeping the scalp
clean and plant is an abundant growth
of beautiful hair. Using this shampoo
regularly keeps the hair healthy and
1nsures a profuse growth. Dissolve
a teaspoonful canthrox in a cup of
hot water, then pour this on the head
slowly and rub briskly. This creates
thick, white lather that dissolves
dandruff and excess oil and is very
stimulating to the scalp-tissues and
ha1r-roots. Rinsing leaves the hair
and scalp sweet and clean and the
hair dries quickly, with a rich even
color and soft f1uffiness.
Justinia: Your mirror will tell you
how powder clogs the skin and grad
ually ruins the complexion. In all my
years as a beauty specialist, | have
never found anything to equal COM
mon spurmaX lotion. This spurmax
lotion is inexpensive and easily pre-
pared-just get 4 ounces spurmax
from your druggist, dissolve in -
pint witch hazel or hot water and
your lotion is ready. This is invis-
lble when on and is an excellent pro-
lection from cold, biting winds
Ada: Your dull, inexpensive eyes
will take on a delightful depth and
brilliancy by the occasional use of
crystos tonic. This is made by dis
salving l ounce crystos Ito be OBJ
tanned from any druggisD in a pint
of clear, cold water. For flooding the
eyes to remove foreign particles and
to Danish eye-strain, inflammation and
soreness, the crystos tonic is very
valuable.
Mrs. A: 1t is foolish to counte-
nance that fuzzy growth on your chin.
Get small, original package of del
atone and with a little water mix
enough of the powder to make a thick
paste then spread on hairy surface
After two or three minutes, rub off,
wash the skin and it will be free
from hair or blemish. Be sure you
get delatone,
Aura NJ: That over-fatness can be
banished with ease and entire safety
by using the parnotis treatment. This
is prepared as follows: In liz pints
hot water dissolve ounces parnotis
which you get from your druggist;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

AS newspaper men would say tn.
tdg state story" yesterday was tn.
result of the Richmond local option
election. The result of the election
which caused a surprise everywhere
except In Richmond, was editorials
commented on by the majority OF the
newspapers throughout the state.
The Newcastle Times, Democratic
views the local wet victory through
political spectacles, as is customary
with that newspaper. In part it says
Here is city where the Demo-
Gratis have less than one-third Of
all the voters, both the Progress
siVes and Republicans having a
greater voting strength. The
Progressive party claims to be
strong for temperance. The Re
publican party, through it's speak
ers and newspapers, has for years
been charging the Democratic or
ganizat1on with being in the hands
or brewers, and a lot Of other false
rot
But look what happens when
the test came The result of
Tuesdays election clearly dem
onstrated that when it comes to
being against the saloon both the
Republicans and the Bull Moosers
are running a huge bluff They
are sailing under false colors,
thinking to fool the people If
reasonable majority of the Bull
Moosers of Richmond and a rea-
sonable majority of Republicans,
together with the Prohis and
others known to be dry had voted
against the saloons, there would
have been no wet plurality in
Richmond. The Democratic city
of Muncie voted dry.
After looking at these figures
and the results of other elections
over the state, it would seem that
our Republican and Bull Moose
friends would be ashamed to ever
charge any other party with be-
ing controlled by brewers.
Lockwood at Bat
The Marion Chronicle and the Nun
Gle Press, organs of George B. Lock
wood, probably the most ardent dry
Journalist in the state, expresses his
indignation over Richmond's declara-
ton in favor Of the saloon in both
The Press says:
One would imagine to look upon
Richmond during a national cam
paign that it was the very source
and center of civic righteousness.
In fact, the majority of Richmond
people would admit this to be
true. The civic conscience of
Richmond is sensitive to the I'm
moralities Of the Tariff, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
Hunger the Best Sauce.

There is no sauce equal to natura
hunger. If you would relish your
meals like a hungry boy, take Cham
berlain's Tablets They improve the
digestion and create hunger. H. D.
Parmenter, Cridersville. Ohio, writes
II have used Chamberlain Tablets
for stomach trouble, biliousness and
constipation off and on for the past
ten years and have never seen theil
equal yet" For sale by all dealers.
advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
MASONIC CALENDAR

Thursday-Wayen council, No 10,
r. and S. NJ. Special assembly. Work
in the Royal and Select Masters de-
grees. Light refreshments.
Frday-King Solomon's chapter,
No 4, r. A. NJ. Called convocation.
Work in the Past and Most Excellent
Masters degree.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14

or doses 666 will break any case of Fever or Chills. Price 9 cents
 Otis A Hen has accepted a position as clerk in MT. Q. l.. Rowlands S pool room, succeeding Will Brown, who has been with Mir. Rowland since the establishment of the business.
 Miss Clemmle Harris left Sunday for Memphis whence she will go to Bowling Green and other points in Kentucky on an extended visit with relatives on the maternal side.
 Mrs. Chas. Norton, of Forrest City, was in Mariana, the first part Of the week on visit to the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. w. S. McClint- ock.-Lee county Courier, Sth.
 MT John l. Jones, the North Wash ington street merchant, has disposed of his stock of dry goods and shoes, and will in future devote himself ex. clusively to the grocery business.
 Mir. and Mrs. ] B. Johnston and three children, of Augusta, who had been visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Morrow, left Wednesday for Memphis, to visit friends there.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14

Mrs Eugene Williams, accompanied by her two sons, Masters Eugene, Jr. and Mortimer, left "Wednesday on a vislt with her parents at West Point, Miss
 MT W. L. Lawrence returned Fri day night from attending the funeral of his brother who died al Drew, Miss. but was inferred at Halls, Tenn.
 Tue grape juice seasnn tndA ne wltha fresh supply of the celebral ed Weich brand. lntlude a bouIc in your HeXt orde-. LaNren.e, tnc grocer
 Mrs R L iIard,e, of rqnenix ArXy0a, is a welcome gVe,t ar lnr pleasant hone f Mrs II A Bpulton in this city Mrs Hariee arriy .d Friday,
 Don't worry 2od porspi,e over a lot stove these Lot day whenyou cau get your h0, bread aud rolls at th- klon. lyke Bakery. Phone ls Frank Burkart
 Mrs Kate Rogers accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Nonie. left Mon with her daughter, Mrs. Peyton Scott, It Butler
 Judge and Mrs. s II Man, Miss Virginia Rolwage and Miss Matte Mann Ieturned Monday morning from their Northern trip, wrich all enjo' ed very much.
 LIN-VER.LAN tones up the system, stimulates the liver to work in harm. ony with the other organs. Guaran- teed to give satisfaction. At City Drug Store.
 Mir. D. q. Sellers, of Melwood, Phillips county, arrived in the city Tuesday evening for weeks visit with his brothers, Messrs Bob and Thad Sellers.
 Mrs Joe Nosby, of Crawfordsville, arrived Monday and remained until Wednesday morning on brief visit with her parents, City Marshal and Mrs. J. M. Davis.
 Miss Clemmie David, of Colt, one of the most capable and faithful young teachers of the county, and as sistant in the Colt school, spent Sat urdat in the city.
 Miss Mabel Fisher spent Sunday and Sunday night with. her friends the Misses Whitteuton, at Mariana, returning home on the early train Monday morning.
 Mrs. ]. B. Johnson, who had beer visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Morrow, in this city for several days, returned yesterday tc her home in Augusta.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14

Mrs. C. F. Hinton, who bad been such delightful guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Boyle, and other relatives in Forrest City for several days, re- turned Saturday night to her home at Wynne.
 MT. Cecil Bottoms las sold his res taurant in the City Hall building to Messrs. Geo. P Taylor and Bert Nal lory, who will continue business at the same stand Success to the new reStaurateurs.
 Miss Amy Brown, of Colt, who is teaching at Goodwin the present term, passed through the city Satur- day evening enroute home to spend Sunday with parents and other rela- tives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. G. l. Jackson and Mrs. Chas. Mcdaniel attended church at Bonair Sunday, and were guests for the afternoon of Mrs. N. A. Hoshall, making the round trip in the Nc Daniel auto.
 MT Wts on ("Buck'0 Payne, who is rapidly winning fame as ball
 
 ing 10 take part as cal cher in series of games scheduled to take place in that city lhis week.
 Watermelons are coming in in large quantities, and the size and flayor go to show that the melons were not in 1 lured by the protracted drouth. Neither floods or drouths can materi- | ally injure Arkansas
 A. h. Mcdaniel, of Millbrook, who had been at Hot Springs for couple of weeks, returned home yesterday He says he was much benefited by the baths, but was unable to remain as long as he desired.
 Bear in mind that am prepared to do cleaning, pressing and repair work of all kinds by the latest i'm. proved methods and at the same price that you pay for the other kind sam Burd, The Tailor.
 Go to the Warshavsky store and in. vestigate the big sale going on, now l The prices are astonishing to every customer Come soon and be convin ced, before the bargains are all gone This sale closes August 22.
 Mir and Mrs. King Brady and baby came over Saturday for visit to their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Dooley Mrs Brady has not been in good he"lth and believes rest in Forrest City will do her good
 Sheriff J. F. McDougal was sum- mOned yesterday to Savannah, Tenn. 1 by message announcing the critical 1 illness of brother. We hope he found the patient on the road to re- coYery when he reached his bedside Several weeks ago in a notice given | W. Thomas, in The Times, among the appellatOns given him was one which he disclaims the honor. A years subscription will be given as a reward to the one wLo guesses what 1t was.
 Foreman Charlie West, with large gang of extra laborers, is doing some good work in putting in stone ballast on the Rock Islands road-bed west of the city. The Rock Island is doing a vast amount of costly improvement work on the Memphis division, and when the heavy new steel rails are all down this will be a splendid stretch of road.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-One young. gentle and
 sound family horse. II B. Own.
 Forrest City, Arkansas 4t-7-l4
 Mrs. Win Newborn and two child ren. oi Marianna, were In the city for a snort time yesterday enroute lo Memphis
 Mrs. R. l.. Blankenship, of Stutt gart, arrived in the city Saturday and IS most delightful guest of Mrs II 4. BOultou.
 Another. all night rain Tuesday night, wb'ch continutd over part uf Wednesday The people Lave quit asking for more,
 MT. l.. \ Stone. of Hickman. Ky. stopped of here Monday morning be tween trains to visit witt lis friend. Dr. H. R Clark.
 Miss Anna Laura Reeves, of Mem phiS. is visiting MisSas Sadie and lIeI. en Borden at the hospitable Borden home in th city.
 Nathan B Norton spent yesterday morning at Colt and par, of tne after noon al Palestine, looking after in sur&nce business.
 Miss Thelma Fogg. of Widener spent "Wednesday ip the city. achartn. ing guest Of the Misses R9se, in the A Abernathy home.
 Miss Josephine Me Daniel, Of Nc Daniel, returned "Wednesday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Car roll, in Memphis.
 Special orders for any kind of Bakers goods will b. given prompt attention by Frank Burkart Klondyke Bakery, Phone IS.
 Now is the time to think about a Deering Mower or Rake. You will find them at the Russell Graham A l. derson Companys
 Mrs w. B Brady and small daugh- ter, Katherine, are in the city, guests of Mrs. Brady's parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Do0ey.
 Mrs. T. II. Tarver returned Satur- day from a three-weeks visit with MT. rarver's parents and other relatives at Pleasant Hill, Miss
 MT. Lee Block, of Wynne, the cat tie king of Eastern Arkansas, was booking after business interests in Forrest City yesterday.
 The handsome Cummings residence on North Washington street, is being repainted by Bob Littell, who is mak ing an excellent job of it.
 Mrs. B. Myers and Mrs. Peler Ring of Argenta, arrived in the city Tues- day on visit with the family Of their son and brother, Bob Myers.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14

Rich cut glass at Boyle's.
 Kodak finishing, J. L. Alley. See Lawrence Whippoorwill Peas See Weier for Brick and Concrete work
 Old Magazines .5c per copy at News stand
 Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing at Boyle's.
 New assortment of Guitars at the Newsstand.
 Everything for Picnic Lunches at Lawrence s.
 Have your eyes tested We know how Boyle.
 Fresh Vegetables twice.a week at Aa rences.
 Modern Methods in Eye Examination at Boyle'>
 Send yoar kodak films to J L. Alley Forrest City, Ark.
 Money to loan on improved farms. Taylor knight & Co.
 Fresh Saratoga Potato Chips at Lawrences Phone 24S
 Fountain pen inks received this week at the Newsstand
 Ferndell brands absolutely the best produced, at Lawrence
 If you want good, wholesome milk. try O Brien. Phone 226.
 Judge $ H. Mann spent Wednes- day in Memphis on business. FOR RENT-Four room hou e, close in. Apply B. F. McCrary.
 The old blue-bsos Webst.rs' Spelling Book may bs had Tor 2Oc each at The Newsstand.
 or 6 doses 666 will break any case pf Fever or Chills. Price ? cents. Dr. and Mrs. P. P. Boggan made a business trip to Memphis saturday. Mayor James L. Scott visited Little Rock, Monday, on private business. Mrs ! E. Terry left Sunday morn- lne for visit with friends at Howell. Mir Brice Reed of Colt. was a genial business visitor in the city Saturday, City Drug Store knows about LIY FER'LAX. You need it foryo liver. Well, they just won't buy honey or me, although it's fine. Geo. w.. kirby.
 Is your liver inactive: LIV-VER. LAX will wake it up. Ask City Drug Store
 Delicious SaltedPeanuts and Shelled Iiecans, fresh and fine. at Lawrence S. Phone 24S.
 J. 5. Brown, the hustling Mariana olackSmlth, spent yesterday in the city on business.