davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

The gross earnings Of the Mis-
s!ssippi River Power Company, oper-
atng the new hydro-electrlc plant az
Keokuk. for May were Sl34,O62 90.
Operating expenses and taxes Of S23,-
5t406 and interest charges Of $50
246 So lef, balance for the month Of
So43-3 ~. In me five months ended
May 81 gross earnings were ao+6.-
.33 IS. and the balance. after expenses
taxes and interest charges. was Nloh-
96G r.. The initial development OF the
Keokuh dam. capable Of delivering
100000 HORSEPOWER. was comp .eted July
lob. Since that time over 10000 more
horsepower has been made available,
and the power plant VII. soon be de
ve.orlns the full 100000 horsepower
fo- which it was built. tota. OF
l--1-.- n,rsors live iu the towns
and cities within transmission dis
.aUce of tine plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

l-ol scare occur iu every year even
tHa-o fnat turn out 90 be- bumper.
and frc~, To slylrg when they age
,r-.2 -o be- taken seriously They
come from .o mary quarter and they
ro>rr 10 mlca territory that is I'-c
<r,r. to the people who watch stock
f,.e~t oil 0aF long .tHat D. is almost
.mro. bio ~ toll how much they por-
tend. n true. until the government .
ofrI1. sl4tements appear just after
'.. trt OF every month. The ne ~
.fatcmorf Is no. due until August b.
fne oa.y certain guides for the unin-
formed until then must DO the weekly
feathcr fcports. which yield little ez-
rrD' ~ the agric1ltyrist. IN the mean
tne. there is likely % happen what
r4z often happened before and that
rss noteworthy in yesterday's stock
fr4eing. Stocks % roads directly a.
'ected ~ the crops will be beared
raenever enough people car be in
l1fncsd - believe that the damage
Hpne - wheat o. corn Or cotton ia
''fiogz and possibly recoveries will
zone, a. they have before, when saving
fains Or tae proper amount 81 sun
f1ns or the absence o. scorching
Winds have mended what damage %
fepafsbis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
COTTON LEADS EXPORTS
Value Increased S64. 900, 00C
Over Figures for 1913.

Washington. July 30. Foodsrl.t ..
cotton. cottonseed OIL and mluera.
constituted a most hall o. the $3.50 -
s-sI.est o. domestic exports from -..
rrItcl States dur y the a.ca. year %.
1914 Their tota value was Sl.Oo'.-
s,s 100. or about SIS 100000 more tna
during 1913. according 20 figure made
public to-day by the Department OF
Commerce.
Nox' 20 cotton. with IFS SGlO.0O0.0"u
export value. was breadstuds. vita
.I5f.7sI8sj, mineral oils. with 5l5"
1886. and meat and DAIRY product.
with el3Z.15O4Os Cotton eed oil cs-
ported was valued a. Sl3.5ss.%lo. AMI
cattle. nogs and sheep a. Sl04O.571.
BreadstuFs exported decreased StI.-
600 600 and cottouseed oil S1.OOD.OOt.
Cotton increased S64,000o0o. miner.
oils 81. 900 900 and meat and dairy prod
ucfs sCOOO.OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
The BRONX.

ilcsI rn,u. d. p. roonr, u., t. pt'
81 i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
UNION PACIFIC'S MELON
Common Stockholders Get Big
2. & o. and Cash Distributions.

The long deferred extra distribution
Of Baltimore s Ohio stock and 50 ~
cash declared by the Union Pacific
Railroad for the benefit Of its common
stockholders was begun yesterday II
the Offices Of the company. 165 Broad
way. Every junior shareholder. ac-
cOrding 20 the terms OF the distri5V-
ton. was entitled 10 call upon the
treasurer for his pro rata portion.
which consisted Of ST. par value Of
Baltimore & Ohio common and So 50
par value preferred.
The par value OF the stocks d .-rib-
uted and the cash dividend mad eaca
Union Pacific common STOCKHOLDERS
dividend equal 20 S31 30. but bccau-e
neither issue Is now selling at par the
actual value Of the dividend was placed
a about $50 30. or total Of approx
mateiy S6s 100000.
On the Stock Exchange yesterday
$50 80 was deducted from the pr'cs a.
Union Pacific common because Of inc
distribution Of the company treasury
assets. the closing price being l2f 5.
The lowest in siX reC~s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
White House Mail Over
flows with Stories of
Good Business.
TARIFF COMPl ANTS
ARE SELDOM HEARD
President Lets Ii Be Known No
Seeker for Supreme Bench
Will Get Place.

Washington. July 20 The business
outlook from the Pre- ldcnt's point o.
Wow ls exceptionally bright The onlr
cloud hanging over the horizon 81. the
decision %. the Interstate Commcrc.
Comm sion .n The freight rates case.
The President feels satisfied that this
IS ,he only obstacle M me way OF the
great business boom which he ha, pre-
dlctcc. and to-day he expressed graft
tcauon that IN al. Of his recent talk.
with business men not once has the
tariff been condemned.
The business men agreed the Pres
dent told visitors. that the tariff mus
be allowed period Of adjustment. after
which business would be running along
smoothly The White House mail con
talns glowing accounts Of the good
effect of the new tariff on business
conditions all over the cOuntrv. with
only ar occasional letter accusing the
tariff Of causing business depression.
\ letter addressed TO the President Dv
the Pennsylvania Manufacturing AssO-
citation charging The tariff with being
the cause % bad business conditions
has not yet reached the President. VINO
said he had never heard that the assO-
citation held such a view
s K. Berton, banker, and Joseph p.
Gallagher. manufacturer, Dotn OF New
York, whose engagements with the
Presldent last week were postponed
owing 20 Mr.. Wilson's indisposiuor.
discussed business conditions with him
to-day.
The Pres dent III his talks with call
ers also appeared optimistic "a 20 the
success of mis- trust programme In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Omaha 4 Lincoln Railway & Light.

The Omaha & Lincoln Railway &
Light Company is preparing 20 close
several options IL has on Iowa and
Nebraska power and light plants The
Omaha Company s a subsidiary Of the
Illinois Traction Company, which is
controlled By the Mckinley Syndicate.
and the contemplated extensions mars
the first operations Of that group be
yord the stare lines OF Illinois. The
Mckinley Syndicate. with the financial
backing Of Canadian and European
capital. will modernize the Iowa and
Nebraska plants with view 20 bring
.ng their efficiency 20 the highest pos
sible point. For the FIVE months end
ing May 81 me operating revenues OF
the Illinois Traction Company were
S3.392453. or an increase Of S23l.O14.
and the net gain for the period was
S3-.642
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Enterprise Receives an
Unusual Reward for
Rising Early.
IONDON'S LOW LEVEL
NEVER REACHED HERE
Crop Scare Plays a Part in the
DAYS Trading Sterling
Exchange Lower.

There has long been the feeling ,Aa.
r the railroads got the increases 'n
revenues they needed h. would NOT be
entirely hv grant OF -.e Interstate
Commerce Commission. hut partly b.
-raut ard partly br orders to cu' OH
b.. uunecc. -er- -nec.e. r..o -a0ces 90
shippers So. there .as been quit up F"
-f cory that Che rate decision DIT IFS Lace
would De- disappointing. but tHat ON ma
-.re consideration 10 would not be 100
bad. except from the point OF We" OF
clio railroads When tins theory g0t
apparent substantiation Yesterday early
rIsing New Workers sold Americans n
London. and London and the Contlnen,
sold them there. too. The selling was
continued in the local market. bur u
never got the results 70 did abroad Ihe
Lowell Of stocks here ililDc to touch the
low tide mark Of London There was
evidence here. 700. shat while She carry
r,sers may have gained ir health ara
wisdom. tbcy paid for those rare com
~odi-es o. dollars And that as
--ader remarked who does no- get up
early for anything, "is as 70 -houlc be-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

Sterling exchange rates. up 40 points
from Saturday. reflected the unrest m
.re foreign stock exchange. which
helped 90 advance discount rates as
ue-l Is the easing OF OF money mere.
The possibility Of a new war over tne
Hslsars brought selling 70 London from
Vienna. Paris and Berlin. the situation
.n the Near East having grown acute
v.ith Austria assuming menaclnE att
.udc. Not all o. the selling o. Amer
.rn -tocks here IN recent weeks. II was
said yesterday. could be attributed 20
to-ciCn distrust OF the American man
c.al situation. although that was 1hc
argesr factor in producing Il; some OF
r. was undoubtedly due 20 the efforts
beng made abroad TO keep credits LIQUID
and 10 nervous boarding by -mai. I'M
----.--r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. Ja't eo. AZ The Noo' sales
...I.. asc bales were offered rh.
....eutan.. was smaller The offer
ugy principally of cross bred-. met "lth
demand lron uu quarters Tho tone Was
steady America purchased freely oi hnc me
.Ii.,r, ,f..l Smiles lu detail New south
ll.las 400 bales. scourr,. o. n ls 'sd.
sr.tsr Nt,I. o. 90 Quecuaiand. 200
'.1ur.a s44Is .d. gret7N. lHa Is -'.dt
t...,.is Zoo scoured sd De "a, greasy
tU.aIrI. .d. West Australia. 100 greasy
.r,t.tgf,d. Sew Zealand. 5000. secured.
annals a,d. greasy. t'1dffls fNgt. Cape
.I Good Hone and N..al loo, secured
induis. greasy. idHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Mexican Railways Plan Soon.

within % few datI. i. s undcrst TODD.
the National Railway ~ Uc.ico wilI
make an oAicia, announcement OF it,
plan for meeting the July ! interest
obligation. amounting to about 81
800 600 gold A block Of the ncw IN
tcrnal bonds Of the Mcxcan govern
nent Will be- pledged 49, collateral for
au issue OF short-tcrm note iu lieu
of ragh The company on two pre-.
yiou. occasious waH forced 10 use sim-
liar methods for meeting 49, interest
obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
s. & M. Must Pay 100000.

Boston. July 20. judgment Cor $500.
Geo for principal and interest on notes
detaulted last February was entered in
the Superior Court 20 day against the
Boston a Maine Railroad Company in
suit brought against that road bv
Robert /. Curran of Westaeld, M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

New orleans July a0-rho d-outh IN ths
western port'0u OF the belt pYt prices iu tie
cotton market .o-dav w. q dollar hair.
sellers Oh the last DAY or Two Or last week
were The best buyers The market Naa
-Lnal. 2, 4 no. a.NAu.. Il -nn.l nnlnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

81 o. y. Ite; r. 50 0i. 4. 1857 70. 81 a.:
l.. lios n = 20. bull i550 a. s.. I 100
Ia. 50 81. . 30 Do. 81 -. .. rs lb. 81 - .
s. :. l09i n. 81 90. 3. iOao 10. 81 ~ G. 40
p 81. 1875 D.. - 80. o. 9l5 70. s. ~
40 70. s.. Z oS5 10, - %. . $40 10 - J.
go To- & 30
Newton q CO.. bulls 1892 n. 81 .. >
1850 n. 81 u. 1914 70. 80. g. - ID. s. 90.
% -Ii lh 8 20. . 20 in. 8 %. :. ise lib. J,
! COW. 1e4u y. So 90. :. 90 n 81 10. =
7ss 10 - -. ,. oO4 70. 81 -. :. 90 %. 81 80:
s. NJ. - N (, as n 81 IS :. ~
e. - -. :. go H. 50 -. -
Th1i1 and -ueuoau. - Na steers. i-o,
oxen. iu57 10. s. 20. bull ls9o ib. g %
= o. 'a. 81 r. 10 30 ,b So 8 cows. S9o
To- s. -. D 700 To. s. 81. hc.ters 30
Anlr.w Nuuer. = balls. loo. 10. 81 80.
g., $50 DO. So. @. 50 20. - -: : go 10.
S. -. 10 CO.'S Sc Do. - 80 :. 80" 10.
E 81. e. 0lo DO. 3 $50. lG. 20 %. -. ..
zoo To- a. 81. l6 cows and heifers So TO-
g. r Hume. 3 bulls l57. 10. 50 30 =
SCI I0 So 80. r. - d. Si :. a. Ia.
= - ~. - u. 8 80. 70 cos. 80 10
>f5 ID. s. -. . 1850 d. St75. r. ~ Do
So. s. 900 3d. 8. 80. =. 80 i1. g. p. OIL,
Curtis a son. bulls =. ID
o. 90 H.. = Is = 30 DO. s. 80. 10 h-ifer'
ard steers 10 10. s. cows. - lD
3. 'n s. oi- D.. 500" L. i9t" d. y
80 70. 50 80. .. - ib. a. so :. ~ lh
I.la6e Wrigh, 8 Co.. 10 bulls. loe2 49,
So -. e. So Do. 81. :. as ID. 81 ga
Cow so io. &c r. ~ 'b' 81 So : 20
3 " o'is & co.. bulls. 80 ID 81 so.
h@ifer $50 10. 81 80
IL Il Hollis. y bulls. 9lS Do. 81. T.
go Do e. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
EIGIN BUTTER MARkET.

Elg.n lIl. Jul, 20. Hutter here to-day
was steady 81 go cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

-ar'- be- ftcrc was cutie active liquiia ZOE
au tt. advance ard The r'arS"t sarr NS'
ar. CLOSED az a-cur rho bottom. PORN -
steady. moss. g1.4s>s %. family. s4iS-l. shore
clear so Nrf-- - HEEf'-Mess. siusl' ~
iaaiit siSo g.. packet SiniiN. .t ,i.-
mess. f-5Hi-1 DRESSED HoG--t I'm. p. a.
fsic. rIze. fft- CUT MEATS-plcIi."
bellies lrm 'gqdi5isc. Dcalcd hams n-'''
I--.Qii.c. TALON quiet. 50 .il- %
ci,y. sc couut-v. 57s16'.- LARD 'a'l.
middle west f0.f5ni0.-jc. .iiy, -.
tr.l. Soutr America. II 49,. Contine-'.
~ Co.. Brazil kess t.. 90. compound stHad!
V.aS'.~ STEARINE-Quler. oleo. 1'sc eng
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
BOSTON, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Stafford were in
Richmond Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parker have re-
turned to their home in Richmond af-
ter visiting with Mrs. Harriet Parker
Mr.. John Druly ha gone to Peru,
Indiana.
Mrs. Mark Bosworth was shopping
in Richmond Thursday.
Small Fire.
A small blaze was discovered at
the home Of Warner Bratain early
Wednesday morning. The damage
done was slight.
Mrs Scott Harrison. of Muncie, is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shook. Mr.. and Mrs. Shook. who have
both ben seriously ill, are proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porterfield and
daughter, Miss Lucille, spent Wednes-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
Donahey.
G. w. Shumate is on the sick list.
Walter Renner, of Williamsburg,
visited friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Philips has resigned his
position at the G. & o. shops.
Miss Sarah Presley is visiting with
MIR. and Mrs. S. ketron.
Mrs. Antrim, of near Kitchell, fs
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Harriet
Parker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
ELDORADO, OHIO

William Oswalt and family called
On Mrs. Oswalt's parents, Samuel Rice
and wife, Of New Madison. Mr.. Rice.
who fell some weeks ago and injured
his right limb, is slightly improved,
but suffers a great deal yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tanner moved in
to Mrs. Bertha Colvin's property last
Thursday.
The Woman's Alliance met Friday
night at the home OF Mrs. J. NJ. Kim
mel Topic: John Murray. Leader,
Mary Swartzel.
Sidney Brubaker is at home visit
ing his parents, R. c. Brubaker and
family.
The annual meeting of the Monroe
township schools was held in the cp-
era house here last Saturday. An un-
usually large crowd was in attendance
at all the meetings, and considera BILE
interest was taken in the discussions
and in the program. Supt. H. R. Nc
Way, of the Sidney, Ohio schools, was
present and pgave some instructive
talks on school subjects. The music
was furnished by 107 pupils Of the
township schools under the supervis-
ion Of Prof. Herman Copp.
Mrs. J. O. Mcpherson, of near New
Paris, was the guest Of her son, Harry
Mcpherson and wife, from Friday I'M
til Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
RAISES $4,000
IN 70 MINUTES
Lynn Christian Church to
Build Addition; Revival
Services Increase Roll.

LYNN, Feb. 2S.-The Protracted
meetings held at the Christian church
for the past few weeks came to a
close last evening with 81 additions
to the church. The meetings were
held by w. S. Buchanan of Union City,
assisted by J. L. Sharritt and Mr.. Hus-
ton Of Indianapolis. 1t is necessary to
build an addition to tho building to
accommodate the present congrega-
tions. and at the services last even
ing two thousand dollars was raised
In twenty minutes to defray the ex-
pense of the addition.
Protracted meetings commenced at
the Methodist church Sunday night,
held by Rev. Chamness. pastor Of that
church. On the fifth of March the
Friends church will commence their
meetings which will be held by min
lister from the west.
Lynn is the scene of political de-
bates these days, caused by the ad-
vent of the candidates with their
cards of various hues. Quite few of
the candidates are citizens of Lynn,
among them being Frank E. Wright,
editor of the Lynn Herald, for repre-
sentative, Harrison Hiatt, trustee and
Ellis Frame, sheriff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28

too much power, burst just as Rev
walked beneath it and it felled three
other men to the floor. One of these
will likely also die. It required the
use OF sand to extinguish the blaze
on Miller's body. and when his cap
and gloves were removed, the flesh
came with them. In his arms were
embedded pieces of the sweater which
he wore, and his hands. which he
threw above his head when the lamp
exploded, were burned to a crisp. His
eyes were not injured badly. The fu-
neral was held Friday in the Presby-
terrain church, of which he was a mem
Der. and was conducted by Rev. 8. K.
Scott of Dayton, assisted by the pas
tor, Rev. John P. Hearst. The church
was Allied to its capacity with relatives
and friends, among the latter being
former schoolmates and associates.
Miller was a hard-working young man,
OF quiet, unassuming manners and was
loved by all. Burial was in Spring
is that Henry Miller and Rev Miller
funeral director, had charge of both
services, but none of the three fam
lilies is in any way related. The flo
raj tributes were many and beautiful,
a large number accompanying the
body from Chicago. The pallbearers
were chosen from among his teach
ers, former employees and friends, and
were B. S. Davis, superintendent of
schools; M. O. Penland, Howard T.
Aker, Ralph Penland, Cleveland Pyle,
of Richmond, and H. H. Peelle of Ell
dorado.
Church Notes.
st. Johns Catholic-Rev. Father Jo-
seph Hyland, pastor. Morning service
at 1880.
Presbyterian-Rev. J. P. Herast,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:15;
preaching at 1920; Junior c. E. at
$50; Senior G. E. at $50; evening
services at Gettysburg church.
NJ. f. Church-Rev. E. Kneisley,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; preach
ing at Gettysburg church in the morn
ing; Epworth League at e:15; evening
service at Z.
Christian Church-Sunday school
at $50. Rev. Harmon Of Missouri,
who was to have preached Sunday
has conceded his engagement on &C
count of illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

I'VE have been using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for the past month and
consider it an indispensable. Its eff
feet is almost instantaneous. and there
is no use talking, it is a dead shot on
. cough or cold. We do not say this
for pay but because we consider Cham
berlains Cough Remedy the best
made, and want the people to know it
and use 1t. columbus Safeguard, Co
1umbus Junction, Iowa. The above edi-
1tor1al appeared in the Columbus Safe
guard almost forty years ago. At that
time the sale and use Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy was confined to few
counties in Iowa. 1t now enjoys a
world wide reputation and many thou
sands have testified to its excellence
For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
STRIKES ATCHUD
LABOR IN SHOPS

WASHINGTON, Feb 2S-An appeal
for prompt action on the part Of con-
gress on his bill prohibiting the inter
state shipment Of product of child la
Dor was made to the house labor com
mittee today by Representative Pal
mer of Pennsylvania. Palmer explain
ed that his measure prohibits the ship
ment or receiving for shipment in in
terstate commerce of the product of
factory, tanneries and work shops in
which children under IA years OF age
are employed or where children from
IA to 16 years are employed more
than hours a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
Good Bowels Are
An Aid to Growth
Growing Children Need a Mild Lax
atIve to Foster Regular Bowel
Movement.

0S0NIN8 SnUorSu Neo0 d MILO Lax
alive to Foster Regular Bowel
Movement.
AS child grows older it requires
more and more personal attention
from the mother, and as the function
of the bowels are of the most import
ance to health. great attention should
be paid to them.
Diet is of great importance, and the
mother should watch the effect of
certain foods. A food will constipate
one and not another, and so we have
a healthy food like eggs causing bill
iousness to thousands, and a whole
some fruit like bananas constipating
many. 1t 10 also to be considered
that the child is growing, and great
changes are taking place in the young
man or young woman. The system
has not yet settled itself to its later
routine.
A very valuable remedy at this
stage, and one which every growing
boy and girl should be given often or
occasionally, according to the individ-
ual circumstances, is DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxative and
tonic combined, so mild that it is
given to little babies, and yet equally
effective in the most robust constitu-
ton. At the first sign of a tendency
to constipation, give a small dose OF
Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring. and
prompt action will follow in the morn
ing. 1t not only acts on the stomach
and bowels but its tonic properties
build up and strengthen the system
generally, which is an opinion shared
by Mr.. John Dey. of Bloomfield. N ].
He has a large family and at ages
where the growth and development
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND
C0ST|VE!-- CASCARETS
Sick headache or sour stom-
ach means sluggish liver
and bowels.
Get a 10-cent box now.


Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
Clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food. which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel That S
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath yellow
skin, mental fears. everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Case ret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep YOU feel
ing good for months. Millions of men
and women take Cascaret now and
then to keep their stomach, liver and
bowels regulated, and never know a
miserable moment Don't forget the
children-ther little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
ECONOMY man, 81,
HALE AND HEARTY
Henry Oler Delights in Tell
ing Stories of Pioneer Life
in County.

ECONOMY, Ind, Feb. 28.-The Gel
ebration of the ninety-second birthday
anniversary of Henry Oler. one Of the
Oldest residents in the county. was
deferred Wednesday because OF the
storm. In spite Of his age. Mr.. Oler
Is still active and had planned to have
his children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren gathered about him.
Henry Oler, father of the living
Henry Oler, settled in Wayne county
on the same farm where the family
Is now living more than century ago.
He was married on the farm near the
present site of Economy In 1911. Hen
ry Oler, Jr., who was the fourth son
of a family of eight children, was born
February Is, 1892.
Inherits Farm.
He inherited the farm where his
father had settled as pioneer and
was an active farmer until few
years ago when he sold the land to
his son-in-law Charles Veal. after it
had been in the possession of the two
Oilers for a century.
Mr.. Oler often has his own and
ighboring children to gather about
him and hear stories OF his boykood
days. Eighty years ago. he says, he
was the proud possessor of a flint
lock and a cross-bow which were the
common weapons then. The aged
man tells stories of deer and bear
hunts, fox chases and shooting match
es held then and says that such game
as coon, wild turkey, geese, ducks,
rabbits, quails were so plentiful that
the boys of that day killed them by
dozens with cross bows
Mr.. Oler also talks of political ques-
lions that agitate the county. He was
an ardent Wing when he cast his first
vote, then changed to Republican and
the last election cast a Progressive
vote. He has been a member of the
Sugar Grove United Brethren church
for seventy years.