davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
NE THOOIST PASTORS
RETURNED TO CITY
Bishop MeDow1 Announces
List Of Charges in Nerth+
ern III. e. Conference.

DR.. William Treeland, Richmond die
trict superintendent, the Rev. b. NAfl
Parker, Rev. Arthur Gates and Rev
Sylvester BiNhetmer, the Quaker Oety
delegation 10 the annual Northern In
diana Methodist conference at Ms.
hawaka, will return home this SITTER
noon at $40 O'Clock
Dispatches from the conference city
say that all three pastors, with the
district superintendent, were returned
TO Richmond for another year. The
congregations OF the Richmond
churches sent letters to Bishop Nc
Dowell asking the return Of the men
In last nights observance Of the IN.
nfversary of organisation of the ED
worth League. the Rev. Mr.. Parker
presided. There were hundreds OF
Epworth Leaguers from all parts OF
the Northern Indiana conference In
attendance. Dan B. Brummitt, editor
Of the Epworth Herald, made the
principal address of the evening.
Bishop Mcdowell the presiding
bishop, who makes the assignments
for pulpits. made the list public today.
He had expected to have completed
the list Saturday evening, but OWNS
to what he called wire pulling and
unexpected requests from congrega-
tions." he had to defer the matter un-
til today.
The conference reports of Superin-
tendent Freeland showed the district
to be in exceedingly firm condition.
There has been an increase in expend-
lures, a higher valuation OF church
property and increase in salaries ol
the ministers.
According to the conference assign
ments, the Rev. B. Earl Parker will
retain the First NJ. E. church. the Rev.
Arthur Gates the Grace Episcopal
church, and the Rev. Sylvester Bill
heimer, tho Third NJ. f. church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
HUSBAND
LEFT; ASKS DIVORCE

Although Ruth Crane was true to
her marital VOWS, her husband, Ever
EFT Crane deserted her, she says. and
now petitions the court for divorce.
Complaint was filed in circuit court
today She also asks the custody of
her seven-year-old son, Russell Charles
Crane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
THREE NEW MEMBERS

That the South Side Improvement
association is a constantly growing Or
ganiZation is shown by the fact that
there are three candidates for mem
bership in the club to be voted on to-
morrow night. The association will
hold its meeting in the old fire house
at the corner Of South Sixth and f
streets. At this time there is no spe-
cial topic up for discussion among the
club members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
SHOWS LIGHT TRADE

Local dealers report q slump in the
live stock market Inability to secure
stock is the principal reason for the
fluctuation Of the business among
cattle dealers hereabouts.
J. r. Mayer, local dealer, states that
the shipping business done BY his
firm has fallen off owing to the fact
that cattle and hogs are as scarce as
hens teeth at present According to
Mayer, farmers do not care to sell
what stock they ha~a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
KNOLLENBERG ON
HARVARD TEAM

Bernhard Knollenbegg, con OF Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Knoilenberg, a
graduate of Earlham college, and
prominent In debating circles in 1ndf
ana, was a member of the Harvard
team which defeated Princeton ON the
woman Suffrage" question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTsBURG, April 6.-Cattle-sup-
ply, LOO; market strong; choice
beeves, $S.25@9.0O; tidy butchers
s56Om735; veal calves, $1150. Sheep
and lambs-Supply, 5000; market
strong: prime sheep, S5.75; lambs,
s735. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
lower: prime heavies, $9.15@9.20;
pigs, $9.0009.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, April 6.-Cattle-Re-
cepts, 1000; market steady to strong;
choice steers. $5.750S.40; calves, $5.75
$1,000 Hogs-Receipts, 1900: mar
ket strong; top prices, $9.75. Sheep
Receipts, 800; prime, $3.6066.15;
lambs, s6.30Q85O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 6-Hogs-Receipts
10000; market strong; top price. SO;
bulk of sales, $S.S0@S.95. Cattle
Receipts, 10000; market steady to
strong; beeves, S7.5O@925; calves,
s6.0Og10.O0 Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
natives and western, s5.75@6.50;
lambs, $7.00G8.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
PHYSICIANS RAISE
PRICES 40 PER CENT

GRENv1LLE. Pa, April s.-kn
doctors here have posted notices in
their offices announcing an increase
Of 25 to 40 per cent in the cost Of
office practice and house calls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

There is one policeman in London
to every 40 persons, and all these
policemen patrol 1861 miles OF
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

The United States supports 221,433
churches. Likewise, $4,000 saloons
more than all churches. hospitals,
colleges and high schools combined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, April 6.-Wheat,
Cash No. 2 red 95. Corn, Cash No 8
white 70A. Oats, Cash No. 2 white,
Al.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, April 6.-Hogs--
Receipts, 1900; market steady; tops,
s905; bulk of sales, $500. Cattle
Receipts, $50; choice steers, $3.50
$50; other grades. $6.75@8.O0. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, light; market
steady; prime sheep, $5.75; lambs,
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson,
l. o. o. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
MARKET
LIVE STOCK

Corrected daily by Anton Stole
Phone 1870
HOGS
Primes average 200 lbs.) per 100
lbs. sS.65; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs.
$S.25; roughs, per 100 lbs, ST a $7.75.
CATTLE
Choice steers, per lb., &c to TIC:
butcher steers, per h., 7c; COWS, per
h.. Sc to &C; bulls, per lb, sac to &c;
choice veal calves, per ID. SC.
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2019)
Wheat, per blu. .................9 SEC
Oats, per Blu. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
New Corn. per blu. .......... Csc
Rye, per bu. COO
Bran, per ton ............. $500
Middlings, per ton ........ $4,000
PRODUCE
Corrected daily by Ed Cooper
Phone 257O
Old Hens Give weight per h. . 12c
Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to zoe
Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c
Country EGGS, per doz ........... 15c
Country Butter per lb. -. 20 to Csc
WAGON MARKET
Corrected daily by Omer Whelan
Phone 1879
oats, per bu 40c
Corn, per bu Csc
Timothy Hay, per ton 80. SIS to SIS
Stra" So.oO
Bran .............. SaO.OO
MladHnss S5u.0O
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Childrens' Part in Safe and Sane
Fourth

the Committee of the Safe and Sane
Fourth Committee, entrusted with the
arrangement af the various childrens'
contests on the Fourth of July, has
elected the time from to s O'clock for
the contests, and the place at the Boys
High School Grounds.
The Little Folk Dances will have the
first place on the program and the Play
ground Children will take part in this
under the direction of Miss Edith Os-
born and Mrs. Albert S. Brown. About
As minutes will be devoted to this feat
ure.
The following races have been plan
ned. Races by the older boys, and an
other race by the older girls. Run
ming races by the girls and also by the
boys, potato races by the girls and also
by the boys, bag race by the boys and
an egg race by the girls. They will be
prizes awarded for each race. The COM
mittee on the contests is Mrs. R. S. ].
Dutrow, Chairman; Miss Grace Neidig,
Mr.. Earl Zeigler and Mr.. Wilson Smith.
1t is planned at the conclusion of the
contests to begin the fire works display,
which will be given on the grounds of
the Frederick High School,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Monocacy Marker dwelling to
be Held on July 9th.

A meeting of Fitzhugh Lee Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
was held on Monday night, June 22nd.
After the general business reports were
heard from the various committees on
the Monacacy Marker unwilling. Ar
rangements are progressing very. salts
factorily. Mr.. u. A. Lough and Son,
who have the contract for putting up the
marker, have received the bill of lading
that the boulder and tablet have been
shipped.
The chapter has secured Colonel Robt.
E. Lee, of Burke, Fairfax county. Va,
as the orator of the day. Colonel Lee is
grandson of General Robert E. Lee, and
was one of the speakers at the unveilng
OF the Confederate monument at Airing
ton an June 4th. General J.. Floyd King,
of Washington, who took part in the
Monocacy battle, will also be present
and also have place on the program.
Mr. VIM. A. Shipley, the commander,
and Mr.. Albert S. Brown. secretary, of
Alexander Young Camp, Confederate
Veterans, were present and assisted in
the arrangements. Mr.. Brown presented
to the chapter a map of the battlefield,
showing the position of the troops at that
. time.
The program published about ten days
ago will be carried out, with Mr.. Clayton
0. Keedy as master of ceremonies. The
time for the unveiling is announced for
II O'Clock on the morning of July 9TH
All veterans and Southern sympathiz-
ers are taking great interest and hope to
make the anniversary creditable one.
The locallcamp will assist the Daughters
and the Boy Scouts have promised to
take charge of the refreshment booth and
hospital tent. Southern children in red
and white will be the guard of honor for
the little sons and daughters who lift the
VEIL
The spot chosen for the marker is an
ideal one. and at point where batteries
were stationed during the fight, and it
overlooks the entire battlefield. The
memorial will be simple boulder of
granite. 1t will be 10 feet high and have
a bronze tablet suitably inscribed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Frederick to Have Home Coming
Week.

Preliminary steps were taken at citi-
zens' meeting, which was held In the
Armory, on last Friday night, June 10Th,
for home coming week, in connection
with the centennial celebration in Balti-
more OF the writing of the 'Star-
Spangled Banner"
President OF the Board of Trade, Mr..
]. M. Dronenberg, presided. A telegram
was then read from Mr.. John M. De-
pania, Of the Baltimore Committee, ask
ing that Frederck's celebration be held
on September 18th, instead of Septem-
Der Sth, when a pilgrimage from that city
will be made to the grave of Francis
Scott Key.
An organization was effected by the
election of Richard P. Ross, President;
Charles Nice. Matthias, secretary and
Edwin c. Markell, treasurer. An Exec
utive Committee, consisting of the presi-
dent. secretary, and treasurer and two
others to be named, was authorized to
appoint subcommittee to arrange for
the home coming.
Reno S. Harp suggested that President
Wilson should name a day during this
celebration. in connection with the "Star-
Spangled Banner" Anniversary in Balti-
more City, for the display of the Stars
and Stripes in every city and town in the
United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Neglect to Get Licenses.

Some of the Frederick City police
complain that there are many persons
who come in from the country to sell
frnits and vegetables on the strsets of the
city, who are not aware of the license
which the law requires to be taken out,
and which.costs about IS cents per day.
Officer Quinn stated recently that he had
stopped several people on the streets
who were selling without licenses and
sent them to the City Registers office to
procure them. He also stated that in
most cases they followed his advice
cheerfully while there are few who
grumble.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
FARM FOR SHLE.

Farm for sale of one hundred and fifty
acres, good neighborhood along pike, suita-
BILE for farming and dairying, good mead
ows, running water; eight miles from TINS
city. Enquire at this Office. aug. 10 t-f'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Business Houses to Decorate For
Eagles.

All arrangements point to great sue
cess for the Eagles Convention. which
will begin in this city on Tuesday, July
9TH, and continue for three days. Mon
day night it was decided to hold the BAN
quet at the New City Hotel. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be from $50 to IT'S
persons present at this banquet, which is
given for delegates and the State officers
of the order.
Decorators are now on the way to this
city to make arrangements for decorat-
ing the city. 1t is hoped that the mer-
chants will decorate their places of bust
ness on this occasion, and thus help to
add to the success of the convention.
Junior Hall, where the meetings of the
delegates will be.held, will be decorated
with electrical effects.
Many of the Acres of the order have
been heard from and many of the other
fraternal organizations in this city have
stated that they intend to participate in
the big parade, which will be one Of the
features of the gathering. There will be
at least eight bands in the parade, and
also the Boy Scouts Drum Corps.
Members of the Scouts organization will
also be along the line of march and as.
siSl III keeping Tue SIeStS anu corners
clear.
The public session of the convention
will be held on Tuesday afternoon, at
which time an address will be made by
Mayor Lewis H. Fraley. Leo Weinberg
will make the address of welcome,
which will be responded to by Mr.. Ber-
nard Hughes, the State President OF
Frostburg. An address will also be
made at this time, by Mr.. ]. Albert Cas-
sidy, of Baltimore, who will speak as the
representative of the Grand Worthy
President
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
DRBr-BEwARE OF 1T.

Young man, you that are about en-
barking on the voyage of life on your
own account, as you value your hopes OF
success, let not the burden Of debt ever
rest with its blighting curse. Resolve
that though you possess but little it shall
be your own. in truth and in deed. Re-
solve that whatever you own shall be
yours untrammeled and free. That no
man shall hold mortgage over your
title, and that no scheming money
lender shall have chance to step in and
take advantage of your hard earnings.
If you cannot pay for what you want,
you had better go without it until you
can. Countenance the cont acting of no
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
To Spend $50, ,345 on the Jeffer
son Pike.

The State Roads Commission at
meeting held on Monday, June 22nd.
awarded to the NJ. ]. Grove Lime Com
pany, of Lime Kiln, this county. the con-
tract to resurface the Jefferson Pike, from
Frederick to Jefferson, a distance of
seven and three-fourlhs miles. at bid
OF $50. .345. The roadway is to be of
macadam and IA feet wide.
The Jefferson Pike was purchased by
the Good Roads Commission several
years ago, and has since been thrown
open to public travel free of charge.
There has been little or no repairing
done, as the committee has always had
in mind the resurfacing of the road.
The pike, when owned by company,
was known as one Of the best turnpikes
in the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Road Company Elects oflcers.

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Frederick City and Catoc-
tin Mountain Road Company, the fol-
lowing directors were elected: r. M.
Neighbors, D. c. Kemp, D. Charles
Winebrener, C. Thomas Kemp, Elmer
B. Feaga, M. G. Summers, d. G. Sum
mers, d. ]. Young and William p. Nor
sell. The board then organized by
electing the following officers: President,
R. M. Neighbors; treasurer c. T.
Kemp, and secretary, William P. Nor
sell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

What the harvest shall be depends
mainly on what we plant and SOW.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
$24, 800 Claim Sets Record
Here.

Filing claim of $24 500 against his
fathers estate, Thomas c. Hays, of En-
mitsburg, this county came near setting
a record for a single claim filed against
an estate In the Orphans Court for
Frederick county, if not making a rec
ord. At least no attorneys have been
found here who know of any larger
claim and casual search of the records
of the Office for nearly two decades show
that no claim even approaching it IN mag
nitude was ever filed here.
The fathers name was James T.
Hays, and the son alleges that he and
his father were in partnership in the tin,
stove and plumbing business. The
amount of the claim, it is understood,
represents the profits accruing from the
business for long term of years.
James T. Hays, the father, died in
April 1912. and he LETT no will Follow
ing his death, his son, Thomas c.
Hays, was appointed administrator, and
the son came into court and showed as
sets amounting to about $4,000. On
March 24th, 1914, he filed an order in
the Orphans Court the claim for $24,-
500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
People Want Late Train on Sat
urday.

"A late train over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad lines on SATURDAY. nights
from Frederick to either Washington
Junction or Brunswick would be a pay
ing proposition from the very first" said
a leading contractor south of Frederick
on Saturday afternoon, as he commented
on the late Saturday night trains over
the Northern Central and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads.
The assertion of the contractor, who
at the present time employs about
twenty or thirty men, was also backed
up by leading farmer OF near Adams
town, and who resides near the lines Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Both
declared that at the very lowest estimate
forty or fifty persons would avail them
selves Of the late train from three or four
towns, thus entirely eliminating the
crowds that would come from the sur
rounding districts.
A late train from Frederick on Satur-
day night has struck a responsive note
with the farmers in the sections through
which the lines of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad pass. The farmers stand
ready to man to back up the Frederick
merchants in any move that they may
make towards the establishment of a
late train on that line. One farmer says
that he can get up petition signed by
many people who would avail themselves
of the services of the late train.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

debts except in cases of sickness or
other unavoidable causes. A little self
denial at the start often lays the founda-
ton for period of prosperity and attiu-
ence in after life. Live within your
means, and grow up as your means in
crease. Break free from the old ruts
with their calling chains, and then insti-
tute new departure. Turn your plow
into the old field and root out the last
vestge of the detestable weed that has
so long been encroaching upon true
pro gress. By this we do not mean that
yon should be covetous, or niggardly, for
this, too, is vice equally to be shuued,
as we may. with the editors permission,
have occasion to speak of it in some fu-
ture number of these papers; but that
you may walk up the journey of life
without the crushing burden of debt to
drag you down and darken your path
way that you may peacefully enjoy the
fruits of your labors, and that your
chances of ultimate success may be
brighter and freer from all risks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Hook of Holland at the disposal oil
the Dutch Red Cross. with a special
view to the need in the event of a
naval battle in the North sea.
Some Americans in Paris have suf-
fered arrest owing to not being in
possession of official permission to
remain. Among them was Miss Edith
Peabody, believed to be from Boston.
Mass. who was taken into custody
while she was casually roaming
around the Qualifications. As she had
no documents on her to prove her
identity. she was kept in a cell for
a short time. but was then released
upon promising to go Immediately
to the commissary of police and OBJ
tain a permit.
The falling off in steerage passag-
es from abroad for the year up to
last week as compared with a rear
ago was 300. 069. which. according
to steamship agents inc contractors.
means a corresponding decrease in
the supply for the labor market.
Should the a continue any length
of time the impression prevails that
unskilled labor will be at a premium
for some time to come in the United
States.
Already the heads of corporations
employing large forces of laborers,
contractors and city officials engaged
in public works are worried over the
effects of the European war on the
labor market. 1t Is generally con
coded says a New York dispatch. that
immigration for a year or more will
be seriously affected. working hard
ships on that class of laboring men
in Europe who are most needed here
for subway and construction work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

the story runs, suddenly became
aware of the approach of the SUBJ
marine %flotilla. The enemy was sub
merged, only the periscopes showing
above the surface OF the water. The
attitude of the British in face of this
attack was cool and the enemy was
utterly misled when suddenly the
cruiser Birmingham. steaming at full
speed. fired the first shot. This shot
was carefully aimed. not at the sub
merged body of a submarine. but at
the thin line of the periscope.
The gunnery was superbly accur-
ate and shattered the p~eriscope.
Thereupon the submarine. now a
blinded thing. rushed along under the
water in imminent danger of self
destruction from collision with the
cruisers above.
THE sightless submarine was then
forced to come to the surface, where
upon the Rirmingham's gunner fired
the second shot of the fight. This
shot struck at the base of the con-
ming tower. ripping the whole of the
upper structure clean and the ILLS
sank like a stone. The remainder of
submarine flotilla fled
John Clarkson of Chicago, a rail-
road constructor who left Antwerp
on Sunday afternoon and reached
London by way of Ostend. says the
number of the Belgian wounded is
enormous. All the hospitals at Brus-
sells. Client and other cities, he says.
are full. and factories and converts
are being utilized for the reception
of the wounded.
Mr.. .Clarkson said he saw a long
train full of wounded soldiers un-
loaded at Brussels. The wounded
men were carried through ranks of
soldiers. who presented arms as they
passed. while crowds of people look
ed on in silence.
When the German prisoners were
brought to Antwerp from the front
a large crowd gathered to see their
arrival. but no attempt was made
to modest them. The German soldiers
appeared to be in good condition.
The men looked detected. but their
officers wore a proud and defiant
air.
A telegram from Wilma says six
carloads of German prisoners passed
through that city Wednesday morn
ing on their way to the interior of
Russia. Four wounded German of
ficers were taken to the Wilma hos
pitai.
A royal decree published in the
Gazette at The Hague, Tues
day. proclaimed a state of war in the
provinces of Limburg. North
Brabani. iceland and some parts of
south of the river WAL.
A dispatch to the London Daily
from Rotterdam says that the
Holland American steamship line
has placed It's large premises on the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
PAINT AN ASSET

Nothing adds more to the attrac-
iveness to a town. and makes a bet
ter impression upon visiting strang-
ers. than newly painted residences.
good sidewalks. clean streets and
alleys. and withal. a good number of
shade trees and ornamental shrub
berry and flowers in your yards. 1t is
Indicative of refinement, culture,
good taste and thrift.