davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16

Podophylin common Mandrake or
May-Apple Root is Natures own gift
to mankind. Since the days of the
patriarchs it has proven the one harm
less and certain cure for constipation.
because it releases the dammed-up
Bile. (See Encyclopa edia Britannica J
PoDoLaX is a Podophylin formula
made pleasant in taste and action, and
is for the whole family, children es-
pecially.
You can reason. You know that a
free flow of Bile insures a healthy
body. You know that no food would
be fit for blood food without the Bile
to purify it. We insist that PoDoI1ax
will start the Bile-that it is done
gently without griping-without sick
ening, and we guarantee it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16

ONLY ONE "1ROMo QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16

Hyman Slavan, of Bridgeport, Conn.
was ordered to stop keeping chickens
in his bedroom. and explained that
having no clock he used the rooster
to wake his wife in the morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
ADVERTISEMENTS

30oSt HICnmOOO
!, but Facts.
out the Truth.
~ Which This Campaign is
by the Drys.
enfocer is star So Delphi is as dry possible to make
Six dry Delphi proved that the idea that takes
saloons make business and decrease taxes is faacy
WILLIAM Wilt AMI G. SMITH,
ANOTHER MaEG M a sos SPY SPEAKS Ss'"' ''~
Oliver Gard Mayor of Frankfort Indiana is letter. which
the objections the saloon creates
'' E5 53e 81 F9sn Prepayment 5ag;.gs
Oliver Gard Mayor . .
Hon. Editor American Friend, Richmond Ind
against saloons your city, might what
effect the voting out of saloons had in our city e
About four twenty saloons and but lew
factories yet it was good city Of about eight tnoH
business houses would and
there would be empty houses especially in the
growth the past ou
The filled with legitimate
built and today can hardly rent business or
population has eleven twelve thousand and
comparison to the morals of the city While it is
there will occasionally spring up blind tiger yet they are
when efficient officers willing enforce the law
think that people after trying four without
hopeful that Richmond with her Earham College, will
let her light shine that others DO Wishing you sue
cess, am, Yours Truly.
STILL FURTHER TESTIMONY.
below statement from leading dry goods firm
of Buffton Indiana which another dry town. 1t is well to
member that bad conditions follow from the closing of the
would find the testimonies from dry
that conditions in have been improved with the
Punishment of the saloons Here is what the Leader Company
Bluffton Indiana March II 1914
Dear Sir-Your inquiry concerning business conditions in
Button since has been without saloons has been handed to us
business of this firm has increased about 25 in volume
year smallest had fifteen years From
believe all of business better than when
had saloons This condition gratifying
TESS that dubious the effect business We
very plausible convincing arguments
dry would drive trade and thought making
that who spends his dollar for wet goods does not that
same dollar to spend on dry goods.
We wish you success in your campaign Kindly give the
era years ago. Respectfully.
i LEADER COMPANY,
| A MANUFACTURER SPEAKS.
Vile indiana is the testimony from the shae
! Charlottesville Indiana March r. 1914
Dear to favor under date of the 1th in
city away pleased
advise that there mas been very marked Improvement in almost
oed an in their business and have found collections
chants almost without favorable continue
of this policy.
AS manufacturer have found in common believe. with
other manufacturer Charlottesville that labor supply
has been dependable and efficient than the of the
saloon and that of investing the
that formerly went the homes and pro-
e Vidlng additional comforts for their families
We believe that than
fully convinced the business city that
point alone cannot afford the saloon
With best wishes for fight for Kidding
community of what but be evil
legitimate business beg Very truly yours,
O G. B. LUCKETT.
i THE BEST TOWN is A DRY TOWN.
From day to day have presenting these
numerous testimonials from high grade in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
Vote DRY and Boost Richmond
Not Hysteria, but Facts.
Not Juggling, but the Truth.
These Are the Standards by Which This Campaign is
Drys
REAL FACTS VERSUS REPU1


CITY, Kansas its property at 100 cent
city make Its rate 81 g. Kansas City No. assesses
Is How is that expained? impossible to get his
facts straight and the statement above quoted on with ms
af th s statement that s. E. Nicholson on the pay
The % by nS from the % sod
that the city Of Kansas City
Missouri 81 25 on nth the $4,000 ''l "'''''' .
city The full rate of the school county state tax and
pared the $25 city Kansas City, Missouri with the $164
the entire school, county, state and city tax OF Kansas
At s that eSes
who the Governor of Kansas said address only
ago. 100000 worth of property the
not to exceed 70 per cent OF the actual cash
of s e first
Of criminal which the public had bear
ducon of the police force 1t is not wonderful that Kansas
City, lower city tax rate compared with her
"e' |''' A'! TESTIMONY FOR OUR BUSINESS MEN.
Smith, Mayor Of the city Of Delphi Ind What says
by in business and every taxpayer in the city OF
Delphi Ind, March 9, 1914.
To the Voters and Tax Payers of the City
have requested to give true statement of the eff
fects a dry regime upon the city of Delphi.
The voted of Delphi about six In
had three local option elections and the
favor of local option increased at each
Within the there have
been repaired remodeed enlarged present
and two OF those have
desirable locations We have larger and better stores
of merchandise than the history OF
Strangers visiting city and looking at business
invariably population at six to ten thousand when
/ it is hundred.
), days had but two banks. Now have three
with combined deposit of nearly
dollars and thrifty Building and Loan Associa
with fifty thousand dollars worth of assets.
Fl days had improved streets Last
completion the
city, so that city of the best and
street systems of town of its size in the
state of Indiana.
nj Recently the finest K of
the finest Masonic
And establish
gone of have been reesabhed and
running full time Our furniture grocery and ten cent
stores have number For the three
jail without for nearly theefourths of the
- time
growing out saloon
money than she received from saloon licenses in
r five years.
We now have once-drning saving their money and in
vestng the Building and Loan Association and they
for their homes with condition that never existed
= when had saloons.
that during the last there
merchandise shipped Delphi than IN equa
period during the last twenty
Grocerymen that that paronized saloons
and their accounts some
: thing that they did not do when we had saloons.
tell that they collect their bills from drink
ing whom they unable to collect cent in saloon
that the wives and children of these
shoes furniture and better house
they
II when saloons were here
The township and the different charitable organza
they scarcely have home demanding
~ these
saloon days streets both night and day infest
the influence of liquor Wh
and foul language making streets and alleys
4r1oo nd rh from
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01
ROAD ENGINEERS
 HERE TOMORROW

State Highway Engineer Hugh R. Carter and Assistant Engineer Hum phreys of Little Rock will spend to- morrow making a preliminary survey of the proposed macadam road from Conway to Vilonia. After looking over the grounds, the engineers will later make a more accurate survey and definite survey of the road.
 Reports from all along the route of the proposed road are to the effect that sentiment is strongly in favor of building it, and the Vilonia people are cadam highway in the county will be built from their town to Conway at an early date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01
VILONTA.

Health is very good here, with the exception of humps. Some few have this disease now, but are doing nicely
 There was an all-day singing at the Methodist church Sunday. The sing ing was excellent There was large crowd and all enjoyed the singing Prof. Perry will teach a singing school here in the summer.
 The Sunday school has bought new song books and everybody is invited to come and help sing. Sunday school and church interest is rapidly in- creasing in Vilonia. The ladies have organized missionary society and ladies' aid society, and both are do- ing good work.
 The material for repairing the Methodist church has all been placed on the ground.
 Dr. J. B. Mum left Sunday for Des Arc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01
Prof. o. J. Owen of Damascus was

Prof. o. J. Owen of Damascus was here Saturday on business.
 Miss Ara Moore and Mrs. Alice Benton of Greenbrier were here Mon day, guests of Mrs. Salhe Burnett.
 R. L. Hargrove is working the roads this week here.
 Melvin Guy and family of Conway were visiting here Sunday, the guests of J. M. Holloway and family.
 We'll, the primaries are now over and everybody seems busy.
 J. W. Carter, who has been confin- ed to his room for several days, is inn proving.
 H. Robinson and the boys went fox hunting Monday night.
 Herbert Martin of Martinville was here Monday.
 w. J. Beene of Guy was here Tues day.
 George Mobbs made business trip to Morrilton and Little Rock last week and purchased a new saw mill.
 L. T. Patton and son, Leon, made trip to Morrilton last week April l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01
BROWNS CROSSING.
Health is good at this time.

Health is good at this time.
 John Langley and wife returned from Little Rock Monday.
 There was no singing at Old Liber- ty Sunday evening on account of the rain. Let everybody come back next Sunday evening.
 Jim McCord and wife visited at Sa- lem Saturday night and Sunday.
 The society at Sunny Gap will be on Friday night this week, on account of preaching at the chapel Saturday night.
 Buford McCord and wife visited Jack Paul and family Saturday night and Sunday.
 Carl Jones of Conway visited rela- lives and friends here Saturday and Sunday.
 J. R. Paul and wife visited at Grandma Gibbons Sunday.
 Mrs. Park is visiting her daughter at Linder this week
 Florence and Alice Simmons are visiting their brother at Hamlet this week. April 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01

Homer P. Foreman spent a few days here with friends. Homer has been a student of the Normal, but has been forced to quit school on ac- count of his health
 The high school department attend ed the rally at Woodrow last Friday All had a real nice time.
 There will be a school rally at the public school building next Saturday April 4. All are invited to come.
 April 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01

April
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01

QUIT CALOMEL, IT IS DAN- |GEROUS. TRY LIV-VER-LAX, THAT VEGETABLE LIVER STR UP, GUARANTEED TO PRODUCE EVEN BETTER RESULTS THAN CALOMEL. TT IS ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS AND PLEASANT TO TAKE. ANY CHILD CAN TAKE TT WITH SAFETY. ASK CREE SON DRUG co. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01
WOOSTER.

A heavy rain fell here Sunday night.
 Carl Patton of Morrilton is visit ing relatives here.
 Elijah Browning, who has been very low for sometime, is improving at this time.
 Pierce Holloway, who has been con- fined to his bed for several weeks, is improving slowly
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01
WRITES BULLDOG MARCH" <"

Prof. w. G. UterAoehlen of the conservatory of Central College, has composed march and dedicated it to she Hendrix College band and it's di- rector, H. c. Newman. In honor of the athletics teams of the college, it is called "The Bulldog March," MT. Newman has taught the march to both the college orchestra and the band, and it will be part of the pro- grams rendered by these organiza- tions at public meetings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS
 HERE.

State Agent C. w. Watson and As sistant w. J. Jernigan spent few hours here yesterday going over the farm demonstration work in this county with County Agent J. w. Par Her.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01
Personals


 Negro minstrel Friday night.-d5t o. L. Honea is in the capital city today.
 Dr. I. N. McCollum is in Little Rock today.
 Huie Mack will be seen tonight at the Grand
 L. N. Afford went to Little Rock this morning.
 A Jol / comedy, Lazy Louie," at the Arkway tonight.
 J. D. Dunaway, Jr., is spending the day in Little Rock
 Miss Laura Harton is in Little Rock this afternoon.
 Phone IF and get five bushels of oats for $2.50.-l60dtf
 J. D. Collier will send you sack of chops for $1-50.-160dtf
 Col. J. E. Little is a business vis- tor to Little Rock today.
 For good, fresh meat, call 2S5. The 7 0. K. Meat Market,-159dtf
 Negro minstrel Friday night at the Grand. Local talent.-159-d5t For Rent-Four furnished rooms Mrs. T. R. Douglass.-153dtf Call the o. K. Meat Market for good meat Phone 2S5.-159dtf E. C. Freeman of Little Rock is visiting his family in this city. Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Young are spending the day in Little Rock Furniture and refigerators repair ed T. c. Haskins. Phone 19.-15S-tf For sale, one five-year- horse, a buggy and harness. Royce Wilkins --159-dtf.
 Phone ], D. Collier and get a 50- pound sack of flour for $1.2O, guaran- yteed.-160dtf
 For Sale.-A nice six-room resi- dence on Clifton street. See Mrs. E J. Witt.-157dtf
 For Rent-Four-room house, with garden. Apply to Mrs. E. P Jones.-16Od3t*
 Benefit Baraca class of Baptist Sunday school-a negro minstrel, Fri day night.-159-d5t
 Prompt deliveries, good fresh meat and courteous treatment. The o. K Meat Market.-159dtf
 Soft lump coaf, screened and free from slack, $5 per ton. R. B. McCul. loch. Phone 122.-dtf
 All ladies of Conway are invited to see my pot plants and hardy shrubs Mrs. J. A. Pence.-14Sdtf
 J. D. Collier has all kinds of horse and cox Phone 17 and ba will
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01
SHELLEY BYNUM DEAD.

Shelley Davis Bynum, 2S. colored daughter of J. w. Davis of near Con- way, died at Plumerville Saturday and was buried near her father home Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01
send you up some.-160dtf

send you up some.-160dtf
 For Sale-Good young milch COW. Phone 814-5R. John Reeves.
 -3td1w*
 T. E. Reeves, circulation manager of the Memphis Commercial Appeal is spending today in Conway.
 Under direction of Mrs. Fanny Hogan, local talent negro minstrel at the Grand Friday night.-159-d5t
 Local talent negro minstrel at the Grand Friday night. Benefit Baraca class of Baptist Sunday school.-d5t
 You have to see our window to ap- preciate our Easter novelties. Nell son Drug Co.,, 300 North Front St.dtf
 Florence Lawrence will be featured tonight at the Arkway in two-reel Victor drama, Unto the Third Gen. eration'
 Mrs. B. F. Reddick of Mt. Olive was called today to Tennessee on ac- count of the serious illness of her father.
 "The Ancient Order of Good Eel lows" Vitagraph special in two reels, will be featured tonight at the Grand.
 For Rent-Business building 40 by 100 feet, now occupied by Plunkett- farrell Co.,, after April 1. Andy Hess.-dtf
 Mrs. A. J. Livingston and children returned this morning to their home at Russellville after a visit to rela- 'tives in this city.
 Tie hit of the season. Home talent minstrel show Friday evening, April 3, at the Grand. Directed by Mrs. Fanny Dunaway- -Hogan.-157dtf
 For Rent.-Large two-story dwell ling-six boarders in the house al- ready. Party renting the house leav- ing town. See J. D. Dunaway.-157-6
 CALOMEL, CALOMEL, YOU CAN'T STAY, FOR LIV-VER-LAX HAS SHOWN US AN EASIER WAY. ASK GREESON DRUG COMPANY. (adv.)
 DA~no~,h>. Thn D-S- S<~-. We are 6Oin6 to 6iAe away ware. Everybody should be f;ckefs Sc ns0 o.s cs aeoe e.e'1SH Ts: {. 11%r 9e house that saves you money.
 OH, YOU CALOMEL, GET OUT OF THE WAY AND LET LIV-VER- LAX DO THE WORK. PURELY VEGETABLE. ASK GREESON DRUG COMPANY. (adv.)
 We are ready to do your plumbing work in first-class shape, and will guarantee perfect satisfaction. Don't fail to see us. Home Heating and Plumbing Go. Phone No. 403.-dtf
 The Woman's Home Mission So- ciety will take orders for cake, serve banquets, furnish refreshments for entertainments at reasonable prices Phone orders to Mrs. w. N. Owen. Phone 53.-155dtf
 B. F. Spires will see that your plumbing is done in first-class shape by expert workmen. Also as cheap as it can be done. Don't fail to see us. Home Heating and Plumbing Go. Phone No. 403.-dtf
 Remember. The Fair Store. We are 9Oin9 70 give away another set OTRO6er's Silver ware. Everybody should be on hand at z o'clock. YOur tickets are good. This is the house that S0YeS you money. GRIGSBY'S LIV-YER-LAX, THAT DELICIOUS LIVER SYRUP, HAS DISPLACED CALOMEL IN NEAR lLY EVERY HOME. GOOD FOR GROWN-UPS AND CHILDREN ALIKE. ASK GREESON DRUG COMPANY. (adv.) WRITES BULLDOG MARCH
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

E. V. Johnston to J. o. Tucker southeast northwest, l-5-13; $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-01
I.-J. Livingston Jeweler and Optician

 WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Thursday, fair and colder, with light frost
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
BORDEAUX CAPITAL IN 1871.
After Sedan First Parliament of Third
Republic Met There.

Bordeaux, now the temporary capital
Paris on the Orleans railway. 1t is a
city of 100000 inhabitants on the west
bank of the -Garonne, sixty miles from
the sea, in the center Of the wine grow
ing district of Medoc. 1t is the fourth
commercial port of France.
The city was the head Of the Giron-
dists in the revolution and in the reign
of terror suffered severely.
In 1871 the French government was
transferred from Paris to Tours, 145
miles southwest of Paris. and when the
Prussians approached the latter city
was moved on to Bordeaux. The pro-
visional government made Bordeaux its
seat three months; then the city be-
came the headquarters Of the national
assembly, which accepted the prelim-
fnaries Of peace there.
The removal of the seat Of the gov
eminent of France to Bordeaux as q
measure Of precaution was adopted by
the third republic soon after 1t was
founded in September. 1870, on the
ruins Of the third empire. After the
surrender at Sedan the people of Paris
rose against Napoleon III. A govern
ment Of national defense was formed
to carry on the campaign against the
Prussians and to look after govern
mental affairs.
The meeting at which the dethrone-
ment of Napoleon III. was proclaimed
was the last held by the assembly at
| Bordeaux.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
SAW MILLIONAIRE SHOT
AGAINST WALL AS A SPY.
Woman Describes Execution Of Henry
dc Mumm-victim Fought Soldiers.

The first intimate picture Of Paris
threatened by siege was brought back
to this country by Miss Helen Vincent,
an American singer, who was one OF
the 952 passengers aboard the Amer1-
can line steamship New York. Miss
Vincent saw Henry de Mumm. the null
timillionaire wine grower and bon VI
want Of Paris, shot as a spy against
wall in the gray light of dawn. and was
caught in a riot before the police head
quarters in the Rue Blanche when cav
airy charged the crowd. She said:
perhaps the most terrible expert
ence Of many was witnessing the exc
cution of Henry de Mumm as spy.
It was on the morning Of Aug. II. at
about o'clock, when l was staying at
the house Of friend in Versailles, that
I was awakened by the clatter OF
horses hoofs on the street outside my
window. l went to the window and
saw a troop Of cavalry passing in the
half light. It surrounded closed car
rage.
Opposite the house Of my friend
was little park and a deserted house.
The carriage stopped almost beneath
my window, and the cavalrymen drag
ged a man out Of it. He fought des-
perately and silently. They bound his
arms and led him across the little space
of grass to the deserted house. There
they stood him against wall and a
man stepped up to bandage his eyes.
IT heard him cry out that he needed
no bandage over his eyes. Then I hid
my face. for l could not look longer
1 heard the crash of volley, then the
sound Of horses hoofs repassing my
window on the way to Paris. Later ir
the day learned that the victim was
Henry de Mumm and that secret police
had found documents in his house prov
ing him to be a German spy"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
new AERIAL WEAPONS.
French Said to Be Aiming Aeros With
Arrows to Drop on Enemy.

The London Express prints dis
patch from Boulogne saying that the
French have introduced the use of a
new invention for aerial warfare.
They are equipping their aeroplanes,
the correspondent says, with boxes
containing thousands of steel bolts or
arrows about four inches long. These
the aviator drops by opening door in
the bottom Of the box. The shafts, it is
figured, when dropped from the height
Of. say, 1000 feet, will go through a
mans body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
Sample Of censors sIashing.

How war dispatches are censored Is
illustrated by this from an Antwerp
correspondent quoting an artist who
was arrested and marched with the
German army near Namur: AFTER
sleeping in barn with zouave guard
ing us with fixed bayonet we were
aroused at 6 o'clock in the morning and
told to peel potatoes. At o'clock the
soldiers began to form. Orders came
like pistol shots"-and here the censor
stopped the story.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
INTELLECT.

God offers to every mind its
choice between truth and repOSe.
Take which you please can
never have both. Between these.
as a pendulum. man oscillates
ever. He in whom the love of
repose predominates will accept
the first creed. the first philoso-
ply, the first political party he
meets-most likely his fathers.
He gets rest, commodity and
reputation, but he shuts the door
of uuth.-EmerSOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
How to Keep Doughnuts Fresh.

To keep doughnuts fresh and moist
tear up pieces Of paper (clean paper
bags will dol and scatter them between
the doughnuts and on the bottom and
top. Leave them there while using the
doughnuts. They absorb the grease
and keep them fresh and nice. Use
new papers for each batch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10

son who used to ride the old gray mare
in after the mail and was just one OF
100 overalled lads who came after mail
twice . week has been elected COVER
nor out in a northwestern state. Jones,
who went away because he couldn't
seem to get anywhere at home, takes
a day to drive around his farm. Peter
sons oldest son, who wasn't anything
out of the ordinary, owns $500 acres
down on the Rio Grande worth 500
an acre. And 50 on. They go away
little and come back big. o. yes. Of
course some of them don't come back.
But lot Of them do.
Cato Sells is one Of them who went
away and came back. He has made
good. He was square, belle. ed things
and was willing to work for them and
fight for them. When Wilson went
seeking a pretty good lawyer and
man who would put the welfare of the
Indian above private interests there
were plenty OF people ready to indorse
Sells. He got the job and seems to be
able 10 handle 1t right. !Iie case is
that of many a man who finding him
self handicapped by one reason or
cause or another sought opportunity
and found it. The point Is that oppor-
tunity always waits long enough for
the person who greatly desires his
chance.