davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07

without a word they go to baseball
and football games and shout them
selves hoarse; they go to political raj
lies and march through mud nearly
knee deep and carry torches and yell
like KOmach Indians and think that is
right, but when the church rusheS out
to grasp a man who is falling over into
the fire of eternal perdition they cry
out, oh, that's enthusiasm that's ex-
element
It's Vile Hypocrisy.
Away with such vile hypocrisy
shall not the church be as wise, as
earnest, as enthusiastic in seeking to
save the lost, as men are in their
worldly pleasures, their politics and
their business"
"Say listen. There are $50 fallen
girls walking the streets of your city.
! Why not turn the guns on the dens Of
iniquity and the haunts Of sin which
are dragging these girls down. They
never try to save that crowd.
ave been here ten days, and have
/ been trying to get a line on this town.
| You eat too much, you sleep too we'll
over your sons and daughters and hus-
bands who are going to hell as fast
| as they can. You are celebrating the
damnation of your sons, daughters and
husbands.
IF you believe them lost would you
sleep tonight?
The great need of Richmond is
deep. genuine, thorough revival of you
protesting Christians and Christians.
Would Take Long Time.
| Il am perfectly willing for those
who have thrown their hats in the ring
to save the world. The mission of the
church is to serve. But how long will
! it take to save the world with seven
! teen combinations and eighteen
deaths.
The way to save the world is by
receiving the baptism of the Holy Spir-
it on the brow and bringing sinners in
not by twenties but by thousands and
hundreds of thousands.
God wants to give to Richmond to
| night great revival. Do you say it is
impossible? To me it is impossible tC
do without it. When and where should
this revival begin? Here and now. In
your heart and in mine and in these
churches. Sin must go down. Our pride
and haughtiness must go down. Our
| Worldliness and love of ease must &C
down that Christ may be all in all"
In the body of his sermon Rev. Hon
| eyWell Sdlu the pulpit Was a IalluTe
because many ministers were afraid
to call sin, sin and hell, hell. Some
preachers mistake the call and enter
the ministry as man enters any 9th
Ter profession. and other wicked
wretches who enter the ministry mere
ly to practice better their UBIQUITOUS
schemes. The preachers are fearful
of causing offense and creating oppo
sition. filling the pulpits with sickly
sentimentalism. The preaching is no
rugged and heroic. The failure of the
pulpit is due to the pew, which is no.
asking for spiritual preaching or sou
winning work. The pews bind tn,
preachers hand and foot and the1
send them out to fight the enemy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07

The association is now trying to To-
cate the newly incorporated ice COM
pany in Beallview on the G. & O. rail-
road and the officers of the company
have promised to test for water and
consider the site. The Holman Shoe
company of Cincinnati has negotia-
tions on with the association and may
leave Cincinnati because of labor trOu-
bles. The Improvement association
will make offers to the directors of
the company in an effort to locate it
in South Richmond.
Following the business of the asso-
citation, Hans Kohl, was named toast
master by the president. Refresh
ments were served and then number
responded to toasts.
Among those who made short talks
were Perry Freeman, H. l.. Monarch,
VIII Bond, Louis Tiff, Matthew Won
Pein, Henry Farwig, Will Bartel,
Adolph Blickwedel, Harry Steinbrinck,
Ed. Fulle, Claude Keever Sam Nor
gan, Jacob Bayer and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
MONARCH FAVORS
SCORE CARDS USE
Treasurer of Poultry Asso-
citation Says Amateur
Has Chance.

Use of the score card system is the
feature of the Richmond poultry show
which makes it of practical value
to the average amateur poultry raiser,
according to II. L. Monarch. treasurer
of the association. With this method,
the standing of the birds is placed
on a comparison of points. 1t ne
ables raisers to pick fowls for breed
ing purposes, knowing their rank.
Score cards, Mr.. Monarch said,
kept many of the larger growers out
Of the shows, because comparisons
show that their chief birds are only
a point or two above those of the
amateur, while under the old method
of Judging, they were awarded rib
bons, but did not show the compare
tive rank.
To Award Two Pens.
A special feature of the show will
be the awarding of two pens OF birds
to the holders of the coupons which
will be issued with each admission
ticket. These pens will be given
away by the association the first
day of the show and the following
Friday The breed of fowls to be
awarded has not been determined.
Twenty cups for winning fowls
have been provided and are on dis
play at the Starr Piano company S
office. With the appearance Of the
catalogue, practically all arrange
ments for the show are complete
The place will be the rooms on South
Seventh formerly occupied by the In
ternational Harvester company, and
the time January IA to II.
Inquiries regarding the show and
the entries already filled point to the
largest number of exhibits since the
association has been giving shows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
'CONGEN|AL|T RE|GNS
AMONG SOUTH S|DERS
(Continued from Page One)

two good factory sites and $50 lots
besides our own park, which together
with the pavilion and improvements,
has cost us about $1,000.
Our various factories, with few
exceptions, and those have the future
before them to make good, are doing
excellently.
Reviews Factory Prospects.
"The National Automatic Tool com
pany represents the finest combina-
ton of genius and high skill its ma
cnines are spread over the universe,
and it is a credit to Richmond and the
Improvement association.
THE Gall Cure Collar Pad company
has added another department to its
already very busy quarters by, start
ing the manufacture Of horse collars
under the most brilliant prospects.
THE pay roll of our good old friend,
The indianapolis Glove company, has
assumed the proud proportions of a
minimum of $1,000 a week. AS i'm
portant as a big payroll is, though,
still more important stands out the
fact that our girls and boys have a
chance there to make wages in clean,
moral, wholesome surroundings.
Fry Brothers has added anew adj
dition and is still growing.
Increased Car Service.
Gentlemen, this last is no fairy
story-We are to have a street car eX-
tension to Beallview next spring.
won't say anything more on the sub.
ject but just watch us grow when we
can go sliding down South Eighth
street on a street car"
The report of Cash Beall, secretary
followed President BlickwedeIs re
port.
I'VE are now entering on our four
teenth year of our organization said
Mr.. Beall. ''While we have not accom-
pished wonderful things the past year
yet we can congratulate ourselves that
on the whole, results have been graft
flying.
"A settlement in full has been made
with the Industrial Realty company
| The Veneer Door factory has not yet
| been placed on going basis but vii
be in a short time.
Wants 800 Members.
Up to the close of the last year, We
! had 223 social members in good stand
| ing in this association. 1t is my wish
to see that increased to 300 during the
coming year?
LAS to the Overall factory, while the
! finances are in a safe and healthy
! condition, the income has not beer
sufficiently large to meet the upkeeE
and pay dividends to stockholders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
PRAYER MEETINGS
THURSDAY MORNING

Places reported for cottage pray
er meetings for tomorrow morning
from 10 to 1890 are as follows:
Harry Mather, 101 South Sth.
George Mansfield, 1875 E. Main.
Mr.. F. O'Neal, 20 South 18th.
VIM. F. Piehl, SIG South Sth.
Mrs. Ida Lemon, % South 18th.
Mrs. VIM. Petering. $50 S. 9th.
Mrs. Ed Hasemeier, $40 S. 14th.
Mrs. Haisley, 315 South 18th.
Mrs. S. w. Traum, 517 S. 9th.
DR.. J. c. Blossom, Ill n. Sth.
DR.. c. F. Bond, 112 n. 10th.
John NJ. Coate, 1915 North A.
Mrs. Mary Albert, 215 n. 14th.
Mrs. Graft, BIG North 10Th.
j. c. Mcqueen. 2116 n. F st.
Mrs. Crouch, Cor. n. 10th and H.
Walter Holsteen, 1903 S. w. 9Th.
Mrs. Stevenson, 423 Lincoln ST.
Mrs. Emma Russell, 434 Ran
dolph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
AUDITOR REQUESTS
ANOTHER REPORT

Another fund for which the county
treasurer must account to State Audi
tor William H. OBren, has been add
ed to the state revenue and the state
benevolent institution funds. 1t is the
educational institution fund. Monthly
accounts must be sent to the state by
Treasurer Chamness for this fund
with the other two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "TIZ."
"TIZ' draws
out all the poi
sOnOuS eXuda-
tons which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ' is mag
ical: ''TIZ' is
grand; "ITZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
TO VISIT SOUTH

George McConaha and Caleb Jack
son. of Centerville have left for the
south They will spend the winter in
Central America. Most OF their time
will be spent in Panama where the
canal will be inspected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07

j. H. Miller. of the firm Of Funk
and Miller. left Richmond yesterday
with party Of thirteen on a sight see
ing tour of the south where they have
gone to inspect Fellsmere farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired
Get % cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
''T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet:
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
X 4 4 x X X xxx X kkkR x X i
< PROVERBS AND PHRASES. X
II

| think it better to have two strings
to my bow-Terence.
He who weighs his burdens can
bear them.-Martial.
Porhtude is great help in distress.
-Plautus.
Forgive others often, yourself
never.-Syrus.
The trouble is small, the fun is
great.-Goethe.
Nobody makes an entry of his good
deeds in his day book.-Seneca.
Wanted.
$50 sacks of good potatoes at once
Must be good. Call or phone US at
once. H. D. Hannah & Co.
DR.. F. +. Dutton will make a
specially of crown and bridge work
ml-31
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
A GOOD WORK WELL DONE.

The entire people Of the Boise Valley have
responded to the call for help from the Black
Canyon. Men have laid aside their party poll
ties; communities have laid aside their Jealous
les. Every man and every community is putting
forth his every effort to secure justice for the
Black Canyon settlers. AS is right and proper
Caldwell is taking the lead. Boise, Parma
Nampa, Emmett, Payette and Ontario are doing
their part. While success has not been achieved
the prospects are brighter today than they were
at any time. The present movement is a splendid
tribute to the people of this section of the state
and it shows what united concerted action can
accomplish.
The response DR.. Cole met with at Portland
is encouraging, The Chamber of Commerce
Club Of Portland have taken such action as they
can, The next step will be to interest other
western states There is no question but that
Utah. Nevada, California Washington and
other western states will respond as promptlv
and enthusiastically
There seems to be a disposition in north Idaho
to critcise the efforts being put forth to relieve
the Black Canyon project The Lewiston Tri-
bune in a recent issue damned the Black Canvon
and all other irrigation projects knowing this
paper we think that its animosity is simply due
to Misunderstanding of conditions The Black
Canyon was the original unit of the Payette-
Boise project. For some reason or other the
United States Reclamation Service decided to
postpone the construction of the irrigation
works there In the meantime homesteaders
have gone upon the lands and remained there
All that they ask today is that the government
again take up the reclamation Of this tract of
land. They are willing to pay the cost All they
ask is that the United States keep faith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15

big man. If such are the facts in the interest
of the public service not to mention party harm
ony, they should overlook the fact that Mr.
Floed does not belong to their particular fac
ton. They can, and we believe will, arise above
personal or fractional luminosity While not
having much faith in the policies of the Demo
cratic party we have the greatest confidence in
the high minded patriotism Of leading Demo
Gratis.
The Tribune is firmly convinced that Mr.
Nugent could do no thing that would raise him
in public mind more than to secure the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Floed to this position He is able,
upright and deserving. He has fought battles
Of his party when there no profit in so doing
He will probably continue to do the same thing
The splendid condition of the Democratic party
in Idaho is, in large measure, due to the work
of Fred F'loed. One of the greatest prospective
benefciaries Of this work is Mr.. John Nugent
If for gratitude only he should respond at this
time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
FEDERAL MOVIE CENSOR.
Bill Before Congress Proposes One
National Board.

Especial correspondence from Wash.)
A bill to establish national board
to censor moving picture films, intro
duced in the Senate by Hoke Smith of
Georgia, and in the House by Dudley
Hughes of the same state, is attracting
much attention The censor board
would be made up of men who, to
quote the author of the bill, know
the difference between a murder in
Hamlet and a murder of the yellow
variety, and also know the difference
between the social evil as treated by
the Scarlet Letter, and the same ques-
ton as treated by some of the popular
films OF the day"
The proposed law is based upon the
principle long observed in the copy
wright Office that nothing shall be
copyrighted which has been condem-
ned by state courts as obscene. Under
the Smith Hughes bill all films asking
copyright would have to appear be-
fore the board of censorship. AS there
are only about theirty films a day, it
is not considered impracticable. A
small fee of fifty cents or dollar is
designed to take care of the expenses.
The present National Board of Cen
sorship" in New York is board with
no authority, and the advantage of
one board instead of the many state
boards with conflicting ideas as to
what is allowable, is pointed out.
The bill has been referred to the
Educational Committee in each house,
and hearings have been held in the
larger body. 1t is being actively
pushed by the International Reform
Bureau.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
KINGS GO INTO TRADE.
Peter An Auto Agent, Alfonso Owns
A Cigarette Factory.

The revelation that the Duke of
Mecklenberg- Schwerin runs an auto
mobile agency shows how royalty is
more and more dabbling in commerce.
King Peter, of Servia, represents a
famous French make OF car in Bel
grade, while the Gar, whose extra
ordinary penchant for Mercedes cars
is well known, has more than once
been suspected of having a financial
interest in the famous works at Can
nstatt. The King of Wurtemburg
owns two big hotels at AK and Mar
ienbad, while Alfonso of Spain is al
ways keen to push the sale of his own
make of cigarette. Finally, the Kaiser
runs cafe at Potsdam and pottery
works at Cadineu The King of En-
gland alone OF the big monarchs
seems unable to earn a living.-New
York World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
THEY SHOULD ARISE ABOVE PERSONAL.
CONSIDERATIONS.

Mr. Fred Floed, suggested by The Tribune as
a good man for the position of register of the
United States land office at Boise in comment.
ing on the suggestion in the New Freedom, saws.
1.-The Caldwell Tribune in very flatterino.
article dominates the editor of The New Free
dom for register of the Boise land office. and
we appreciate the kindness. There are only
three reasons why the editor cannot secure fine
position two IN Boise and one in Occur d 'Alene
and they are very sturdy and stubborn rea
sons, indeed, as we have discovered in the mast
year or two. However, as the gentlemen have
given The New Freedom an unqualified endorse
ment, we should be content to take another
buckle in our belt and not attempt to reach the
pie counter. There is some consolation how
ever in knowing that one has earned reward
at the hands of his party whether it is forthcom-
ing or not-d-d, if there ism 't!'
The three reasons why Mr.. Floed cannot So
cure the position in question are. undoubtedly
Messrs. Nugent, Pence and Elder. Mr.. Floed
knows his party associates better
than does The Tribune. He may be mistaken
N the calibre of these three men. Mr.. Nugent
s pretty big man. Mr.. Pence is pretty bio
nan and he believes that Mr. Elder is pretty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
THE TRIBUNE WAS IMPOSED UPON.

The Caldwell Tribune quotes from the versa
tile Nora Remarks, of Boise, and without men
tioning the authors name, credits the sentiment
expressed there, to Judge AiEshie' IS "press
bureau" Well, we'll, it is marvellous how dis
corning the Tribune sage is getting to be ''of
late" This almost ranks with DR.. Cooks dis
covery Of the pole, and probably is equally as
well founded Grangeville Globe.
If the Tribune quoted from "Nora Remarks -
then "Nora Remarks is conducting public
ity bureau in the interests of Judge Ailshie. We
do not know that there is anything reprehen-
sble in this, and we do not believe that the mat
ter referred to need cause Judge Aishie any
uneasiness. The sentiment referred to by the
Globe was the fact that an effort is being put
forth to GUST Geo. A. Day as chairman Of the
Republican state central committee. If Mr.. Day
is guilty as alleged we can see no reason why
Judge Aishie should hesitate to use his in
fluence to GUST him.
The Globe, like a great many others, have
placed Judge Ailshie upon pedestal. They
wish to give the impression that he has no press
bureau and will not resort to this perfectly hon
orable and legitimate means of advancing his
candidacy for the United States senate They
would like us to believe that 'news letters"
coming from Boise almost weekly pointing out
the fitness and availability of Judge Ailshie as
a candidate for the senate are the spontaneous
outbursts of ''Nora Remarks or some other
close friend
The news letter to which reference has been
made and which the Grangeville Globe claims is
a quotation from Miss or Mr.. Nora Remarks
was not given in the Tribune In order that the
Globe and others may be set at rest in regard to
the authorship of the epistle we offer this quo
tation from the same letter which is dated Boise,
Idaho, April "a, 1914. 1t starts out Especial
Service to --.) The first two para
graphs read:
With marked activity upon the part of
Allshie, Brady Gooding and French, the four
senatorial aspirants already in evidence, it is
recognized that the approaching Republican
primary election will be the most hotly contested
one in the entire history of the state, being the
first election in which senatorial aspirants have
gone before the people with their claims, and an
unprecedented vote is assured.
The opposition of the Capital News against
Ailshie has been very pronounced, but it is
thought will be ineffective since state wide pub
lclty has been given to the fact that Brady is
carrying its bonds in the sum of 900 and is
beheved by many to inspire its political policy.
This growing belief is not only causing the con
tmued attacks of the paper upon Ailshie to act
as boomerang, but is driving many Repub
hcans from Brady who have stood shoulder to
shoulder with him in past contests. Friends of
Brady in this city in the knowledge of this senti
ment and It's dangers are very active in an effort
to arrest its influence and excuse the Senator ;,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
I STORIES OF THE DAY.
\ kRkkkRk %&k
A Cheerful Giver.

The father OF a Germantown lad
had given him a 10-cent piece and a
quater of a dollar, telling him that
he might put one or the other on the
church's contribution plate.
At dinner the father asked the boy
which coin he had given.
We'll, father" exclaimed the
youngster, "at first it seemed to me
that ought to put in the quarter; but
just in time | remembered the saying,
The Lord loveth a cheerful giver,
and l knew could give the lO-cent
piece a great deal more cheerfully, so
| put that in. philadelphia Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
Hens Help Support The Church.

A church in Missouri took up an
egg collection last Sunday. The eggs
gathered on the Saturday before were
brought to church by the various par
lshioners and put in collection box.
Sixty-eigth dozen eggs were thus col
lected, which amounted in value to
$50 at 10 cents a dozen, the price
paid for the eggs in that locality.
This was only one days collection
and the church is making provision to
keep up the practice and make the
hens pay the preacher and the church
expenses.-Columbus, Ohio, State
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
Too Many Minutes.

The negro coachman of a Southern
Senator who attended the Episcopal
church. after many invitations from
the Senator's wife, went into the
church one Sunday morning instead
of staying outside.
How did you like the service,
Jim?" she asked afterward.
Not much, Mistis," replied Jim.
THAT amt no church fob me. Dey
wastes too much time in readin' de
minutes Of TIL previous meetin'."-
Saturday Evening Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
NEW OFFICE IN PORTLAND.
Methodist Temperance Society on the
OBJ in Coast States,

An Office of the Methodist Temper
ance Society has been opened in the
Couch Building, Portland, Oregon.
This Office will be headquarters for
the Pacific Coast campaigns. Rev.
Harry G. Mccain, Extension Secre-
tary of the Temperance Society, is in
charge with an assistant.
Mr. Mccain will tour Oregon,
Washington and California in the in
terests of the proposed dry laws. He
will be joined shortly by DR.. Clarence
True Wilson, General Secretary of
the Society, and probably by Mr.. F.
H. Anderson, treasurer, and Judge
Manford Schoonover of Garnett, Kan
sas, Mr.. Schoonover and Judge An
derson go to the Pacific Coast as re-
personalities of Kansas business in
terests to discuss the benefits of pro-
hibition from the standpoint of the
practical man of affairs.