davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-03
Colonel Roosevelt's Speech.

If any is still in doubt about the program
of the Progressive party, he needs only to read
Colonel Roosevelt's Pittsburg speech. 1t proved
that the colonel knows how to express himself
with his old-time vigor in spite of his malaria
President Wilson, especially, will feel the vigor
of it, 1t was no haltng hand that took the presi-
dents measure for the benefit of that crowd
one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever
assembled in the smoky city.
Democratic policies were condemned in no
uncertain manner. Roosevelt expressed only con-
tempt for political theory that condemns big
business only because it is big. He asserted that
business should be punished, whether big or lit
tie, only when it makes unfair bid for trade,
when it doesn't obey the rules of the game. AS
for the new tariff-he would have none of it,
Experience has proved it failure, ruinous to
the farmer, unfair to the wageworker and I'M
just to manufacturers. The Wilson foreign pol
icy described very neatly by the one word
"wretched."
The proposed new trade commission came in
tor the most unsparing castigation. "They fear
to give the commission power to prevent unfair
trade practices. In deed, their measure would
hardly give the commission power really to in
vestlgate, much less to destroy by proper admin
strative order, monopolies based on the exclu-
sive possess of factor essential to production -
The Democratic party he described as "the
party d-of-power." It's regime he charac-
terized as government by commissions" Of it's
efforts to "restore competition he said, "This
is economic absurdity. Unlimited competition
has proved one of the greatest curses in modern
civilization. 1t was unlimited competition which
created the great trusts, exactly it created
the sweatshops, and is chiefly responsible for
child labor. The new freedom is merely the ex-
ceedngy old freedom which permits each man tc
cut his neighbours throat"
If this keeps up the Democratic congressman
will begin making up purse to send the colone
in search of another river. Even Finy Gray
would contribute to that fund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-03
GIVE SOCIAL PARTY
FOR HOUSE GUESTS
Mary and Hazel Bertsch En-
terrain for Indianapolis and
Oberlin Guests.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 3.-Notable
among the social events of the week
was the company given Wednesday
afternoon by the Misses Mary and
Hazel Bertsch, as courtesy to their
house guests, the Misses Esther Nc
Naull, of Indianapolis, and Marion
Steele, of Oberlin, o.
The rooms where the guests were
welcomed were unusually attractive,
with decorations of summer flowers
arranged in wall pockets and vases.
Bridge whist was played at several
tables, and needlework Additional
pleasure was given by the songs OF
Miss Blanche Boyd, violin solos by
Miss Steele with Miss McNaull, &C.
companist Miss McNaull gave charm
to the whole by her exceptionally ar
tistic dancing.
The hostesses were assisted by theil
sister Miss Ethel, the guest favors be
ing in the form of dainty baskets
filled with pine nuts
The guests included the Misses
Louise Kellar, Mary, Gladys and Mil
bred Reiman, Grace and Louise Nc
Gee, of Connersville, Edith Gronen
dyke, Mary Hernley, Helen and Jose
| phine Jeffry, and Sarah Gordon, Of
NE" SdolIS, AUDlS oCAdSlCl, Il III SHSS
and Vivian King, Mary Clements
| Ruth Pennell, Anna Nicholson, Hilds
Kidder, of Richmond, and Lena Lud
dington, Carlyle Diffenderfer, julia
Boyd, Helen Doney. Nina Harrison
Esther Strawn, Helen Filby, Edit
Bertsch, Blanch Boyd, Mabel Straw
and Edith Myers.
Picnic at Glen Miller.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. Benton Wilson ant
daughter, Mary Catherine, Mr.. ant
Mrs C. w. Routh and the Misses Ger
trude Routh, Hazel Dennis and Mabe
Strawn composed a picnic part!
Thursday evening at Glen Miller park
Mrs. G. F. Callahan and daughter
| Georgia, after few days spent will
| MI and Mrs. c. B. Loeb, will go t.
! Chicago, to visit Miss Ella Callahan
before returning to their home II
Denver.
Miss Mary Bertsch and her guest
Miss Marion Steele, Of Oberlin, O
will return to Battle Creek Monday.
Miss Alice Mccartney has returne
after a visit with friends in India
napolis.
John MARBLE, a business man OF thl
city, and Miss Elizabeth Jacobs wer
married Wednesday at the home O
the bride in st. Louis. Mr. and Mrs
! Marble came to Cambridge Cit
Thursday evening and will reside /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-03
the home of the groom's father, John
MARBLE, Sr.

the nome OF the groom IatncT, JUN
MARBLE, Sr.
Goes Home.
Miss Esther McNaull has returned
to her home in Indianapolis after a
week spent in this city, the guest OF
Miss Hazel Bertsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keplar and MT.
and Mrs George Butler went to In
dianapolis Thursday to spend few
days with friends.
Miss Mabel Oldham went to In
dianapolis yesterday to spend the
Fourth with Miss Helen Clark
Miss Blossom Terrence, of Fortvi1le,
is spending two weeks in Cambridge
City, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scheid.
F. H. Ohmit went to Wabash Wed
nesday evening and with Ernest
Jones, of that city, will spend several
days fishing on Yellow Creek, and
from thence both gentlemen will &c
| to Chicago to attend the Furniture
| Dealers association.
Miss Ethel Zehring arrived from
New York Wednesday evening te
spend the summer with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Zehring.
The annual meeting of the Neigh
borhood club will be held In the Ed
ward Bertsch grove tomorrow. Thu
meeting is in the nature of an all da!
picnic and is always day of rare
pleasure to all interested.
| Mrs. Glen Packer, who is in failfn,
! health, accompanied her rather. VIII
liam Pence to his home in New Castle
to remain until she is improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-03

the line Of fighting apparatus for use
in the air with the exception Of aero
planes-not single dirigible balloon
or other nghter-than air-vessel which
might be used for offensive work.
France alone maintains fleet OF 22O
balloons and dirigibles. while Germany
and Austria are not far behind.
The American fleet Of aeroplanes,
now divided into four sections, Is To-
Gated at Galveston, Tex, San Diego.
Cal. and in Hawaii and the Philip
pines. These airships are used only
for scouting but they will form the
nucleus for great fleet OF "wasps
of war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-03
Suggestive Questions on
Sunday School Lesson

10. Notwithstanding that all who
are found working for God at the close
or life will be rewarded with eternal
happiness, what advantages, if any
will those have who have served God
from their youth?
Is. Verses 10-15-Should all skilled
mechanics get the same pay regardless
OF the degree of their skill? Why?
H. What can you say for or against
the men in this parable that grumbled
at their pay?
Is. When workman works exclu
sively for his pay, taking no delight in
his work as to quantity or quality, in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-03
July s, 1914.
Copyright, 1914, by Rev. r. s. Lin


Copyright, 1914, by Rev. r. s. Lin
scott, ID. d.
The Laborers In the Vineyard Matt
XX:1-16.
Golden Textile maketh his sun to
rise on the evil and the good and
sendeth rain on the just and the I'M
just. Matt. Vas
I. Verse What is the meaning of
the phrase "The kingdom of heaven"
as here used?
2. In what respects does Gods
method Of rewarding his workers re-
semble the method adopted by this
householder? (This is one Of the
questions which may be answered in
writing by members Of the cIub.)
3. What points Of resemblance are
there between Christian work and
work in vineyard?
T. Whom does God call to work In
his vineyard and what are the qualifi-
cations?
5. Verse Q How much did "a
penny" in that day represent in our
present currency, and what was then
a fair days pay for laborer?
6. Is 1t right today for an employer
Of labor to hire men as cheaply as he
can, or should he pay in proportion
to his own profits, and why?
I. How much net profit should an
employer of labor plan to make fol
every dollar he pays in wages?
g. Verses 3-4-Who are responsible
for going out to induce men and WON
en- to become workers in Gods vine
yard?
3. What pay may we safely promise
to all those who would become Gods
workmen?
10. Verses 5-7-Can any person
truthfully claim to be a Christian who
is not actively engaged in some Christ
ian work, and why?
II. What should the state do will
those who can work, but will not
when they become q charge upon the
community?
Il. Is the state under moral obliga
ton to furnish every willing worker
with job, at living wage, when he
cannot otherwise find employment?
49, What method is God taking to
day to call laborers into his vineyard
and when will his call to labor cease
IA. Verses S-9-What principle is il
tustrated in the fact that those who
worked but an hour got the same pay
Is those who had worked a full day?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-03
TheFlag.

By the flag we don't mean the bunting with
it's red and white stripes and the starred 1lelo oi
blue, but the spirit and character of America
which is freedom and justice and which IS sym
bolized in the national banner. Some may bllno-
ly worship the emblem with a fervent but unlil-
teigent ardor; they are more genuinely patrl-
otic however, who do not lose the substance DE-
hind the shadow but have real loyalty and pa
triotism for the nation. He who is truly just ana
who has achieved genuine freedom of soul as well
as body is the truest American and fittest to cee-
brate the Fourth of July. 1t is in him the nre
and spirit of the founders of the country stlll
throb.
The old flag has never touched the ground,
but it has more than once passed through crises
in which it appeared that the effort to estab-
lish government founded in freedom and based
on justice had failed In the Revolutionary
struggle itself there came times when it seemed
the petty jealouses and selfshness of men would
override justice and perpetuate the reign of gov
eminent by force in this continent. But thanks
to the men for whom the colors were the symbol
of genuine love of country, the great American
experiment was launched, and the richest nation
on the planet organized a government
of the people, by the people and for the people.
Again, in the SOS, grasping hands sought
to tear the flag from its Standard The young
nation was made to pass through the furnace.
The issue was whether freedom and justice could
still rule in nation where millions were willing
to sell men and women like cattle for the sake
of private gain. Those who believed that social
institutions for man and not man for social
institutions won the day, though their victory
was achieved on battle fields slippery with blood.
1t may seem an exaggeration to say,
when all seems prosperity and peace, that the
nation approaches another crisis when it be-
comes question whether freedom and justice
shall, with the flag, rise over the nation, or
whether blind greed shall be able to hoist it's
own black emblem; but the keenest and sanest
students do not hesitate to assert much. eve
have reached another crisis" said one of the
wisest of these, when self-government itself
has become problem and it is an open question
whether our free institutions can survived"
The root of the present crisis is the industrial
revolution which is now under way. Nothing in
fluences the lives of men more than the way
they make their living. Social customs, ideals
laws usuages and character hinges on that Our
institutions were established in country age
when business operated on a small scale
when it was individually owned and competitive
ly managed, when great stretches of open lane
operated as safety valve for industrial depres
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-03

what class would you place him as to
skill and character?
10. When does God reckon with the
labOrers in his vineyard?
TO- Verse 16-If the, first called is
the last in merit, and the last called
is the first in merit what value is
! there in length of service when the
! rewards are given out?
Lesson for Sunday, July ~, 1914
Greatness Through Service Mark X:
32-45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-03
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder

Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder
Are you run down-Nervous-T
Is everything you do an effort? You
are not lazy-you are sick! Your
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and whole
system need a Tonic. A Tonic and
Health Builder to drive out the waste
matter-build you up and renew your
strength. Nothing better than Electric
Bitters. Start today. Mrs. James
Duncan, Haynesville, Me, writes:
Completely cured me after several
doctors gave me up" SOC and $1.0O
at your druggist.
Bucklens Arnica Salve cures cuts
A. G. Luken & Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-03
LABOR DIRECTORY

Friday - International Bricklayers'
and Masons' Union, Union hall. Amer
lean Federation OF Musicians. Colonial
building, Room 254.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-03
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 25 years and well endorsed. &C.
page book free.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
Iron investments

The claim is made by IA author
ity worthy of respect thai the iron
mining industry has made more
wealthy people, of small means
originally, than any other business
says Skillings' Mining and Market
Letter. At any rate the number,
if statistics were available, surely
would be impressive. The
wealthiest men of any com
munity are not satisfied with small
interest. They enjoy dividends
and royalties, and have other in
vestments which assure them soon
er or later of large profits.
Well selected lands, either for
agriculture or mineral. constitute
an investment not to be ignored
by investors seeking for substantial
profits. The wealthy and expert
enced investor usually will advise
the inexperienced seeker for advice
as to investments which will give
him chance to make some real
money with modest amount OF
capital: Keep within the 6 per
cent limit. +" And it is good, safe
advice for some people. But if a
prospective investor does not know
how to invest he should seek for
advice of men that he feels can and
will guide him safely. One does
not necessarily have to be personal.
ly acquainted with such people
They can become known by their
own success. Mighty few will
take advantage of either friend O,
stranger who come to them under
such circumstances.
1t is easy to reduce your chances
of loss in mining investment to &
degree where your investment i:
safer than in many commercial
enterprises. Thousands have be.
come well-to-do or wealthy through
iron investments, and other thous
ands have their money invested ii
the same way who are going te
realize large profits. There are
other thousands of people who ar,
going to do the same thing. anc
this is good time, when the in
dustry is quiet, to get placed
Later on you will, if you have
acted with a fair degree of caution
reap your reward.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
HUNTING SEASON
Many Big Game Hunters in Woods
in This Vicinity

The season for big game opened
Tuesday and from all accounts
deer and moose are very plentiful
Several parties out the first day
came in with their allotment.
UP to this time Deputy Auditor
A. S. James has issued 301 big
game licenses and 46 small game
licenses, the most issued in any
one year in this city, probably due
to the activities of the game war
dens in this city.
The hunters this year are more
numerous than ever. Therefore
more attention to safety precau-
tons are in order. With hunting
as with anything else, A stitch in
time saves nine" and an ounce
of prevention is worth pound OF
cure" The experienced know
how to proceed, but for the benefit
of those who are making their first
or second trips the following sug-
gestions are offered for what they
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
Would Welcome 'BelQians

The proposed colonization of
Belgian farmers in Minnesota and
the Northwest is receiving wide
support, and offers are being re-
ceived from several states. R. w.
Schimmel of Douglas county, Wis.
offers / 100 acres in that county
which he says Belgian farmers
may settle on for five years with
out paying a cent. The agricul-
tural commissioner Of Montana
has taken up the. matter and has
asked that a joint conference of
representatives of Northwestern
states be called in st. Paul SO that
definite plans may be made to esuc-
cessfully carry out the colonization
scheme.
Lands upon which Belgians
may settle in Minnesota and the
Northwest are now being listed
and prices obtained.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13

may be worth:
Go warmly clad, and among
other garments do NOT forget red
cap or strip of red for headpiece
of other color.
Always carry a supply of
matches, preferably in a water
proof container. If nothing better
is available. small bottle, tightly
corked, makes an excellent water
proof match safe, or two brass shot
shells, fitting snugly one into the
other, will serve the purpose.
Carry compass. IF you want
to use it remember that if your
gun is next to it the needle will be
affected. And believe the compass;
it will give the right direction even
though you are ready to swear it's
wrong. It's we'll to locate a line
of railroad, or body of water, or
a road and notice on which side of
it you can use you'- compass to
keep going in straight line; you
will get nowhere walking in a
circle. If you don't know where
you are when night is approaching
don't lose your head and run wild.
Make as comfortable a camp as
possible, with an abundant supply
of frewood. Two small fires,
about fifteen feet apart, will warm
both sides, and are better than one
big blaze. When morning comes
things look different. It's a good
idea to carry couple of cakes of
German sweet chocolate for such
contingencies.
Positively don't shoot at any OBJ
ject you see moving. Wait until
you are absolutely certain that it's
a deer or moose. The bare chance
of shooting at a human being is
not worth all the deer or moose in
the country.
A map of the country in which
you intend to hunt is often a valu-
able aid. So is a code of shot sig
nails so that members of a party can
get in touch with each other, to
call for assistance. for instance.
Each hunter is allowed one deer
and one moose. Every hunter
must have license and tag his
game as soon as it is killed. The
season closes Nov. 80. cartridges
and spruce hens as we'll as ducks
and geese are in season until that
time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
AURORA EASY
Ely City Team Walks Through
Aurora Football Artists

In the last game of the season to
be played by the City team which
was staged at the Athletic park last
Sunday against the Aurora team
finished up with score of % to 2
in favor of the locals.
In the first half it looked as if the
score would be large one as the
visiting team could not stop the
locals, the ball not having been in
play only about FIVE minutes when
the Ely bunch succeeded in making
a touch down.
During the progress Of the game,
the right arm of Lawrence Donlin
who was playing with the Aurora
team, was broken. He was taken
to the Shipman Hospital where he
received medical attention after
which he returned to his home at
Biwabik.
Long end runs by Carlson of the
locals and forwrrd passes by Miner
of the visitors were the features of
the game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
Shooting Accident

Shortly after noon Sunday
Andrew Kubek was accidentally
shot in the ankle by his companion,
Mike H!bean, while the two were
in the Stoney River country.
1t seems that the two were shoot.
ing at bottle which they had
placed on stump and in some
manner the revolver which Hibeau
was holding was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet shattering
Kubek's ankle. Thinking that he
had killed his companion Hibean
at once turned the gun upon him
self the shot taking effect in the
shoulder.
The two were found by hunters
and were at once brought to the
Shipman Hospital in this city
where they are improving rapidly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
SHIPMAN HOSPITAL NOTES

John Tekovic was operated on
this week at the hospital for Vari-
cose Veins of the legs. ~
Chas. Rova underwent an opera
ton for drainage of the Antrum of
Highmore at the hospital this
week.
Henry Allo was operated on for
Appendicitis at the hospital this
week.
Andrew Kubnec was operated on
at the hospital this week following
gunshot wound of the leg.
Mike Hiban of Winton is at the
hospital with a gunshot wound of
the chest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13

much danger to the workers.
Every available man has been
drawn into service. All the car
penters in the city was put on In
the construction of the bulkhead
and the framing of timbers to carry
on the work.
The accident has cast pail over
the city and information of the pro-
gress of the work is being constan-
thy asked for.
The Oinonen case is the most
pitiable. Seven children are left
orphans practically by the accident.
The mother is confined at Fergus
Falls hospital for the insane.
Humane Agent McKercher came
to the city Wednesday and took
the children to Duluth where they
were placed in the Children's
Home. They are absolutely desti-
tute and without support.
The sympathy of the city is ex-
tended to the surviving relative.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
The Charity Ball

Arrangements have been CON-
pleted for the Charity Ball, which
is the annual benefit for the Child
ren's Home of Duluth, and an
nounced as the Patriotic Cotton
Charity Ball. 1t will be held at
the Armory in Duluth, Friday
evening, Nov. 20.
Although for twenty-seven years,
this society has cared for hundreds
of needy children from all parts of
the county, the support has been
almost wholly given in Duluth.
We trust that many of our citizens
and their ladies will attend this
particular ball as they are con-
stantly called upon for help by
many families all over the ranges.
Anyone not receiving an invi-
tation is urgently requested to send
his name and address, at once to
the chairman of finance, Miss
Elizabeth Hoatson. 17O1 E. 1st st.
Duluth. who has charge of the
invitation list.
The Children s Home Society of
Duluth which has worked for
twenty seven years in this county
Help parents or guardians to care
for their children through times of
trouble or misfortune.
Nurse, feed, train, school and
shelter tiny babes till twelve years
of age, and re-unite family when
it becomes self supporting.
Care for little children when the
mother is forced to enter domestic
service or work where babes OF
children are not allowed.
Help the widower or guardian.
Help find homes thfo adoption.
For a child two to twelve years,
six dollars a month is charged, but
not always paid, though the COS,
to the home is twelve dollars
month. A charge of ten dollars q
month is made for babes from one
day up to two years.
Give six dollars a month for
each child in absolute charity.
Absolutely orphaned or deserted
children must be made wards Of
the State as required by law, and
are provided for at the State Home,
when the Children's Home Society
cannot get Homes by adoption fol
them.
We never turn a child away who
appeals to US for help. If we can
not take care of the child in the
home. we find the place where that
child belongs and see that he is
properly cared for.