davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

Commissioners E. f. Russ and Mrs.
Marie Hendrickson, of Seattle. Wash,
were married July %, at the home of
Frank Whitman, near Robinson. They
will reside on Mr.. RUSS farm north
of futile. Mr.. Russ has been ~"baching''
it since the marriage of his youngest
daughter, and Mrs. Henrickson has
been a widow for several years. She
formerly resided in Steele and went
west with her husband more than
twenty years ago to Seattle, where he
was killed in an accident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

Miss Myrtle Geier of Ortonville,
Mimi, is in the city visiting friends.
She is the guest of the Misses Flor
ence Schwarz and Esther Leichmann-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

Last Friday, at Bismarck, Miss Marie
German and Fred Asch, both popular
young people Of Hazelton were mar
ried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

Mrs. w. L. Gill. of Casselton. who has
been visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. c. Buchholz. of Tenth street
north, for a week, left for home this
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

Mrs. M. e. Oemig, who is to succeed
Mrs. Mccarthy as cafeteria director
and house matron at the Y. w. c. A..
has been in charge of the juvenile cot
tage at the Crtttenton home, and prev
ious to that, worked with Miss Topping
IN other lines Of the work there. Mrs.
Mccarthy, who has been with the Y.
W. c. A. for several years, leaves Fri
day for Canton, O., to assume her new
duties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

Among numerous small dinner par
ties to be enjoyed this evening at the
Rea Country club. is one to be given by
the Drs. Rindlaub, at which about ten
will be guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
TALKS BEFORE 800
MACHINE EMPLOYEES
Evangelist Contrasts Work
of the Devil With That
of the Lord.
NJ EN- EFT SUNDAY
Wants LabOrers to Attend
Afternoon Meeting in
a Body.
MEN MEET SUNDAY

Here are two bosses wanting you
to work for them. Which will you
choose the devil or the Lord?" Rev. l..
f. Honeywell asked the three hundred
employees of the American Seeding
Machine company who heard his talk
at the noon shop meeting.
Contrasting the work of the devil
with that of the Lord, Rev. Honeywell
said do you want to do the devil S
work, who will make big promises and
give you hell in the end or work for
the Lord who will give you pleasant
life and home and heaven in the end"
Professor and Mrs. Glaze sang and
gave some readings.
The other noon hour meeting today
was at the Robinson company, where
Rev. McCombs, the evangelist's as
sistant talked.
Rev. Honeywell announced that his
first meeting for men would be held
at the tabernacle Sunday afternoon.
He also asked the employees to meet
and come to the services in a body
some night as the special guests of
the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
SELF MASTERY IMPORTANT.
Honeywell Talks Before High School
Students.

Self mastery is one of the most inn
portant things in the preparation for
life," said Rev. I. E. Honeywell, speak
ing to the high school students at
chapel today. The age of preparation
is between the years of fourteen and
twenty-eight. 1t is then that the foun-
datiOn is laid which determines the
success or failure Of the boys or girls
life. That the foundation may be a
good one the student should choose his
companions carefully, also the books
he reads, stop the smoking Of cigar
cts and be honest with himself and the
faculty in his school work, he advised
Of the forty-nine large banks in Chi
cago forty-seven he said had ruled not
to employ cigaret smokers. He said it
would not be long until cigaret smok.
ers could not get responsible posi-
tions.
Clace has charge of the plans for the
high school students to attend in n
body. They will assemble at the Grace
Methodist church at 7 o'clock Pupils
in the seventh and eighth grades will
meet at the First Methodist church
with Rev. McCombs, and march to the
tabernacle.
Evangelist Honeywell is particular
ly anxious that large number of the
city's young people attend as the mes,
sage, The Secret of Success or How
to VIM" is intended to help them live
their lives well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
BUSY
INSPECTING BRIDGE

Engineers John Mueller of New cas-
tie and Fred Charles of Richmond,
were appointed by the county commits
sioners to investigate and estimate
costs of improving conditions at the
foot of the Main street hill.
The commissioners asked that the
two engineers figure if possible a
means by which the dangerous cOndi-
ton can be removed without changing
the level of the Main street bridge.
Members of the board said they be-
lieving paving will entirely eliminate
the danger element which the i'm
provement association says exists.
However, if it is found that the paw
ing will not have the desired result,
the engineers have been instructed to
investigate further. The cost of elevat-
ing the present bridge, the cost of
new bridge and the advisability of Gle
waiting the bridge and changing the
grade of the G. and O. railroad will be
reported on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
HOOG|N IS FOOTSORE
Building Inspector Puts in
Very Busy Day.

Building inspector Harry Hodgin
was a footsore city official today. He
had to estimate the damage done to
two buildings where there had been
fires. and had to inspect the wiring OF
several houses.
II think the city should receive a
fee for having its inspector make
inspections of wiring" said Hodgin
and | am going TO suggest that the
building code be amended TO permit
such charges. | think the amount OF
the fee should vary in accordance with
the size of the building where the
wiring is inspected. think the min
imum fee should not be less than so
cents.
Mr. Hodein said that he attended a
meeting as builders exchange last
fee plan.
The fund accumulated by the co.
lection of such fees. Inspector Hodgin
believes. would defray the greater
part OF the annual expenses of the de-
Dartment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
FAHLS|NG
HEAD OF COUNCIL
Union Labor Body to Peti-
ton For Battleship
Construction.

William Fahlsing was elected presi-
dent of the Central Labor Council at
the semi-annual election of officers
last night. Other officers were Will
liam Reiser, vice-president, Ellsworth
Bass, recording secretary, +. j. Fitz-
gibbons, financial secretary, Clarence
Eeresge, sergeant-at-arms, Benjamin
Thomas, William Sauers and Joseph
Mulroney, trustees.
petition with twenty-nine signers
was started asking that congress fol-
low out the proposed plan for the CON
struction OF two battleships. The petit
ton points out that China and Japan
and other foreign powers would seek
to force their people into this country
if adequate steps We're not taken for
protection. Copies of the petition will
be sent 10 Representative Finly Gray
and Senators Kern and Shively.
VIM. Reiser was appointed chair
man of committee to arrange a ban
quet and program for the next meet
ing January 20. for the incoming and
outgoing delegates to the council.
A committee OF three was appointed
to meet with the county commission
ers regarding the contracts for the
county printing which will be let soon
Members of this committee will be Sc
lected from the pressmen's union. the
typographical union and the labor
council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
NEW YORK BANKERS
WANT 8 RESERVES
Wall Street Seeks Biggest
Regional Institution
There.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Secretary az.
Treasury McAdoo. who with Secretar!
OF Agriculture Houston is conductin.,
hearings to give bankers and others
opportunities to express their views
as to the number of proposed federal
reserve banks and their locations. to-
day declared he is much gratified with
the results in New York.
OF course we are not in the posi-
tion of judges and cannot give an adj
vance opinion" said McAdoo, but The
concensus here so far as We have
gone is this:
New York bankers want only eight
banks instead of ten or twelve AMI
they want the biggest and strongest
ban here. They seem to think that tn
new currency bill is satisfactory As il
stands, which is especially gratifying
to those responsible for this great
piece of national legislation"
Secretary McAdoo said that the final
session in New York would conclud"
this evening and that he and Seer
tary Houston would go TO Boston to-
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
RELIEVES FINANCES
Huerta Makes Mexican State
Bank Notes Legal Tender.

MEXICO CITY Jan. 1.-THE finan-
Cial situation will be relieved imme
diately President Huerta has signed
decree making state bank note legal
TENDER.
This announcement was made by
the minister of finance today. While
1t relieved the anxiety in some quar-
terS this relief was short lived as it
was afterwards said that President
lIuerta would probably extend the ma
tiOnal bank holiday two weeks long
or, thus giving the banks more time
to refuse to meet obligations.
THAT is the funniest thing | have
heard in MONTHS cried Huerta with
roar Of laughter when shown a Lon
don cable saying he had resigned.
The coolest weather in the noun
tainS Of MOrelOs has driven many
rebels to robbing trains and wantonly
killing passengers.
A dispatch says the coVpses of 200
people who were killed in the dyna-
hitting Of a troop train are being
burned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
GRAND JURY OPENS
JANUARY SESSION
Gets Instructions to Investi-
gate Violations of Hunt
ing Laws.

An investigation of the hunting of
rabbits with ferrets is the only thing
recommended by Judge Fox in his in
struct1ons to the grand jury except
the usual rules regarding the investi-
cation OF homicides and the duties
and privileges of grand jury. 1t is
rumored, however. that an investiga-
ton of conduct in pool rooms will be
made by the jury. with the probing of
the death of Richard Cook, for whose
murder Donald Nestor is held in the
county Jail.
There was little difficulty in seating
the jury. d. r. Funk, real estate
agent, was the only juror called who
was not seated. In his place, Henry
Siekman of Richmond was called.
Siekman was appointed foreman by
Judge Fox.
Other members Of the jury are Ben
jamin A. Peele. Center township, farm
err; Edward Gentry, Greensboro, re-
tired: John w. Harter, Hagerstown,
business man; William E. Faucet,
Williamsburg, farmer; and John T.
Davis. Webster township, farmer.
Elijah Lawton was appointed bailiff
and John F. Holiday. stenographer.
Violations Reported.
Judge Fox read his instructions to
the jury. closing with the new statute
making the use of hunting rabbits or
any other species of game, with fer
rets, unlawful and punishab BILE by fine
and Imprisonment
THE court has information that
this statute has. by a number of per
sons in this county, been persistently
violated and many rabbits have been
taken by hunting with ferrets, not
Withstanding the statute the In
structions read.
This practice should be broken up
suggest that you make an investiga
ton and ascertain the names of per
sons who have violated the law, and
indict them without regard to who
they are. in order that they may be
! properly punished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
TO ISSUE CALL SOON

Paul Comstock. county chairman Of
the G.. .. p. has announced that the
call for election of delegates and pre-
cinct committeeman will be made pub
lie in a few days. The call will come
as the result of similar action by
State Chairman Fred Sims. The dele
gates will be chosen for the district
convention at Cambridge City, Febru-
airy 10.
1t is the intentions of the county
committee to hold the election of
delegates and precinct committeeman
in Richmond, February and in the
remaining townships of the county
February 7. Wayne county will have
tWenty-six delegates in the cOnven-
ton. The remaining townships are
to be represented as follows: Fayette,
II; Franklin, !, Hancock. 10; Henry
is; Rush, IA; Shelby, 10; and Union,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
FIGHT LIKE MEN"
THUNDERS VILLA
Rebels Ready For Final AS
sauIt on Defenses of
Ojinaga.

PRESIDE. Texas, Jan. by {.
S Army Telephone to Maria Gen
erai Francisco Villa, commander-in-
chief of the constitutionaist forces in
northern Mexico. and dictator of Chi
huahua, at a council of war today or
dered a fierce assault upon Ojinaga,
the last stronghold of the federals in
the north
You have been Sighting like child
rem Numbered Villa. 1T is time now
for you to fight like men"
The arrival of the former bandit
with his three thousand five hundred
reinforcements greatly inspired the
constitutionalists who are investing
Ojinaga, and it is confidently predict
co that the town would be in rebel
hands before the end of the week
In addition 10 the 5000 men under
Rosalio Hernandez, the "SchoOlma ster
general and MOnclOviO Herrera, for
mer cattle rustler, Villa brought three
field pieces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
NO DECISION MADE
ON CITY FIREMAN
New Administration to Take
Up This Matter At
Later Time.
BOARD DIVIDES WORK
Each Member to Be Assign
ed Supervision of De-
partments.
BOARD DIVIDES WORK

What changes, If any, there will be
in the fire departments personnel has
not been decided by the administra-
ton. This question will be taken up
later on, Mayor Robbins said today
He said the various members Of the
department had not been requested to
file their designations. Not many
changes in this branch of the cty's
service are anticipated. OF course no
changes will affect Chief Miller or
Assistant Chief Carter.
John McMinn, one of the board
members, said today that he was
working on plan for improving the
street department. but he had no an
nouncement to make at the present
"a better system for the cleaning of
streets will be among the reforms"
he said
Board Members McMinn and Marlatt
inspected the market house today at
the request of Marketmaster McKin-
ley for the purpose of considering sew
eral contemplated changes, minor in
character. Mr.. Marlatt will also
make an inspection of the city parks
in the near future. Under his patron
age the Glen ZOO" promises to
thrive, for he recognizes it to be one
Of the most popular of local public in
situations. He. as we'll as the other
board members, believe there should
be gradual additions to the menagerie.
To Keep Public Informed.
Mr.. Bavis announced today that at
the board meeting tomorrow morning
he will suggest the esta blishment OF q
quarterly bulletin on municipal affairs
to be published in the local newspa.
pers.
The purpose of this bulletin would
be to concisely record the work done
by the city government and its future
plans" Mr.. Bavis said. II think the
citizens should be kept closely in touch
with municipal affairs and this bulle
tin system would provide the means
for doing so. Such a system is used
in Denver. Kansas City and other
western cities and has proved a pro
nounced success"
At the board meeting Thursday
each member will be assigned to the
supervision of certain branches of the
city government. Mr.. Marlatt proba
bly, will supervise affairs at the
crematory, market house, fire depart
ment and parks: Mr. McMinn streets
and trash collection; Mr.. Bavis. city
! light plant and the clerical work OF
| the board. The board as a whole will
supervise public contracts. franchises
etc. One member may also act as a
purchasing agent for the various de
tpartments.
! Former councilman Will Bartel was
caller at the city hall today, solicit
ing orders for office supplies. He
wore broad smile because during his
/ term as public official he could not
transact business with the city gov
eminent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
INSURANCE AGENTS
SWARM CITY HALL
Others Make Effort to Con-
vince Robbins Insurance
Not Needed.
JOHNSON IN DEFENSE
Former Superintendent Says
City Needs No In
Surance.
JOHNSON IN DEFENSE

While fire insurance agents focked
20 the city hall this morning to dis
cuss the question Of a revival OF the
policy to place insurance on all city
buildings, abandoned during the Zlm-
norman administration, there were
indications that an effort would be
made to convince Mayor Robbins and
the board of public works that insur-
ance for the municipal light plant was
unnecessary.
During the last year of the SChll-
linger administration the city plant
was insured for $54. 900, the annual
premium amounting to $40, Inc city
building was insured for only $4,000.
Under the Zimmerman administra-
ton. Superintendent n. II. Johnson,
of the light plant installed a system
OF Are protection for the plant and
ii was not deemed necessary to in
sure 1t.
Mr. Johnson was d caller at the
city building this morning and he de-
Tended the policy of no insurance for
the plant.
Johnson Gives Opinion.
There are six connections at the
plant for fire hose and water can be
instantly puIli1td mum lhC ~ i "
give a 800 pounds pressure for each
of the six streams" Mr. Johnson said.
There are also Il number Of chemical
fire eXtingushing devices at the plant
ard there is sufficient force of men
employed at the plant at all times to
combat successfully any blaze. The
old building is the only place where
FIRE might originate, but it could in
stantly be subdued. The new build
ing is absolutely fire proof 1t is
built of steel and concrete, even hav-
ing a concrete roof.
President Bavis is Of the opinion
that a moderate insurance should be
carried on the plant, not desiring to
take any chances no matter how per
feet the system for fighting fires is.
II would not want to be a holder Of
any municipal plant bonds, if the
building was not insured" he stated
today
New Addition Fire Proof.
Two years ago the Indiana Inspec-
ton Bureau established a rate of
S110 for insurance on the Richmond
municipal light plant. 1t also sub
mitted plans for improvements by
which this rate could be reduced
Since that time the addition to the
plant has been built and it is said
to be absolutely fire proof. Also sew
eral changes suggested by the inspec-
ton bureau have been made in the
old building and it is quite probable
that i much lower rate could be Sc
cured.
The old rate on the city building
was 80 cents OH each 500 of valua-
ton. Probably & better rate than this
can now be obtained. An insurance
OF only 81 geo on this structure is re-
garded as too small.
One insurance agent argued with
the board of works that the fact that
fire companies are located in the city
building. and the four engine houses
cut but little figure in estimating a
fire risk on such buildings. He said
that If a fire should break out in
buildings adjoining any of these struc-
lures there danger Of destruction is
the sCNo as any other surrounding
buildings for the fire companies could
not devote all their attention to pro
tecting the city's property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
VARY WORK, SAYS
FRIENDS TEACHER

Work among the boys and girls is
only made interesting by it's degree of
variation from the usual programs, so
of the Friends Christian Endeaor So
ciety al Everett. Wash, and he writes
an interesting article to the American
Friend describing his ideas. Accord
ing to his method the following list of
questions are brought up for discus
sion at the meetings and their an
swers furnish the basis for informal
discussions:
Retail ants-Grocerymen.
|. Qualifications.
a. Preparation; schooling; ex-
perience.
b. Personal qualities.
2. Opportunities for Right Kind of
Living.
a. Honor and integrity.
b. Chances for happiness and
health.
c. Helpful member of society.
8. Opportunity for Independent Life.
a. Social.
b. Political.
C. Religious.
4. Chances for Financial Success
a. Competition.
b. Credit system.
C. Profit on goods.
5. Everett Grocerymen.
a. Money necessary to begin
business.
b. Cost of equipment
C. Losses in business.
d. Number of groceries in Ev-
erett.
e. Salaries and qualifications of
clerks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
HEAD STUFFED Up?

IIyOmei gives instant relief. II suf-
fering from a cold or Catarrh causing
dull headaches or an itching and burn
ing sensation in the nostrils. surely try
HyOmei 1t gives quick. effective" and
permanent relief or money refunded by
Leo H. Fihe. II goes right to the spot
you feel better in five minutes.
No roundabout method OF stomach
dosing with Hyomei-vou breathe it.
This health giving medication goes di-
rectly to the inflamed membrane. ali
irritation and congestion is quickly re
lieved. the delicate tissues healed and
vitaliZed
Hyomei should he in every house
hold. Druggists everywhere sell it. Ask
for the complete Outfit-S1.00 size,
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
CORN ESSAYS SHOW
STUDY OF SUBJECT

Corn essays received in The Palla-
dunn contest for the three trips to the
Purdue short course next week. by
Agent A. ID. Cobb. are showing more
the amount of study and interest the
boys have taken in the subject and il
has been found that the best essays
are coming from Economy. White
water and Fountain City, where corn
seed demonstrations were given dur
ing the fall.
The five best essays so far received,
arrived in the mail today Four OF
them are from the northern part of
the county and the fifth is from Cen,
ter township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR IL
CENSE TO RETAIL INTOxI-
eating LIQUORS.

Notice il hereby given 10 lhe csf
Zens Of the city Of Richmond. Wa2ls.
County, Indiana. that the undersigned
John J. Daudt and Oral :. Beck. "a, h
OF whom il qualified il Law to reCei1
the same. will. as partners under tn.
firm name of Daudt and Beck uak.
application to the Board 0f Commi~
siOners OF the County OF Wayne. in the
State OF the Indiana a. the next reg
lar session OF said Board. commenc-
ing on the first Monday of FebTuarr
1914, for the grant Of a license to soil
intoxicating. spirituous. vinOus AID
malt liquors As such partners in les
quantities than five gallons at time,
and permit the same 10 BE- drunk on
the premises wher" sold. and for p'r
mission To conduct Il lunch counter
in connection NTH said liquor bus
ness. COR the period of one wear.
The precise location OF said PR I'D
Uses at which the undersigned will -.
make application for the grant az said
license 10 so sell said intoxicating
liquors at retail. and upon which thu
will sell said liquor II said license IS
granted them. is as follows 10 wit.
Being the front room on the ground
floor OF certain two story brick
building situated upon the west sid,
OF North sixth street. in the city ~
Richmond. WAYNE County. Indiana
which said room is about ~ feet and
81. inches north and south by ~ fee
and inches east and w"st. and IS
known as No ~ North sixth street.
in said city. ard j. situated in The md
ward thereof Said part Of said build
ing is situated on IN" south half OF Lou
No. ~ in jeremiah CoN's addition L"
said city. and said room il in tn
northeast corner Of said building
JOHN J. DAUDT,
Oral. :. BECK.
Partners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
GUEST HOUSE CERTAIN
Directors Decide on North
B Street Property.

Deciding that the property at North
B street between Eleventh and
Twelfth was best adapted to the needs
of the Guest House, the directors last
night started a campaign for funds.
BY giving Christmas cantata Miss
Ruth Anna Leo was able to contribute
$11535. The board of directors has
raised $3.50.
The purpose of the board is to pro-
vide a home for working girls, where
they may entertain their company
and have advantages at a reasonable
cost