davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
Rheumatic Throat
IS Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful gargles that stop
soreness in the throat. but to prevent their
incessant return, the blood must be put in
order. The best remedy Is :. =. s.. as it
influences all the functions Of the body to
neutralize the irritants or waste products
and to stimulate their excretion through
the proper channels.
Rheumatic sore throat Is a dangerous
indication. as 1t means that the blood IS
loaded with more uric acid than the kid
neys can cIcrete. and may thus lead to
serious general disturbance.
The action Of s. s. s. stimulates cellular
activity. 1t prevents the accumulation or
irritants In local spots. 1t enables the
arteries to supply quickly the new red
blood to replace n-Out tissue.
For this reason uric acid that finds the
throat an easy prey to its breaking down
other words. s. s. :. prevents chronic con-
ditions by enabling all the mucous Innings
Of the body to sccrete healthy mucus. Its
influence Is shown in a marked improve
mcnt Of the bronchial tubes. whereby the
huskiness OF voice with thick, grayish ex.
pectorations Is overcome. :. >. >, we'll
diluted VIII water, means blood bath.
since 1t Is welcome to any stomach anu at
once gets into the blood.
s. S. s. is free of all minerals and con-
tains ingredients wonderfully conducive to
weil-balanced health.
You can get II at anv drug store. but do
not accept anything else. There is danger
in substitutes. s. S. S. Is prepared ONLY by
The Swift Specific Co. 52S Swift Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga. Our Medical Dept will give
Of blood disorders. Write today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13

State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
James Edgar Dean and Clara Dean,
his wife, VS.. James H. Hollett. ct al.
1914. No. 16,S13. Partition of real es
tate.
Be it known, That on the Goth day
of June, 1914, the above named plain
tiffs, by their attorneys, filed in the
office of the Wayne circuit court their
complaint against said defendant in
the above entitled cause for partition
of real estate, together with affidavit
of competent person, that said de-
PENDANTS are not residents of the state
of Indiana.
Said defendants, John Judson Wag-
oner, Lizzie Ellen Wagner and An
nette Dean, therefore are hereby noti-
fled of the filing and pendency of said
complaint against them and that un-
less they appear and answer or demur
thereto. at the calling of the said
cause. on August "a, 1914, day of this
term of said court, which was begun
and held at the court house in the city
of Richmond, on the 1st Monday OF
April. 1914. said complaint and the
matters and things therein contained
and alleged, will be taken as true, and
the said cause will be heard and de
termined in their absence.
Witness the clerk and the seal of
| said court at the city of Richmond this
| 26th day of June, 1914.
George Matthews, Clerk.
Robbins & Robbins.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 29-6-l3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
MILTON

James Eoddridge was at 1ndianap-
oils the week end on business in
terests concerning his new patent, a
casket handle. A company has been
organized with a capital of $4,000
and to be known as the Doddridge-
Beck Development company for the
purpose of promoting the new patent
Miss Louise Ebert, of Cambridge
City, was caller of Mrs. George
Klemm the week end.
Mrs. Christian Kerber was at Rich.
mond Friday. On her return home
she was taken quite i'll Friday night
with an attack of ptomaine poisoning
It Is thought 1t was brought on by eat.
ing pineapple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfgang
went to Hagerstown Saturday even
ing to attend family gathering with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. DAILY Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hussey, of west
of town, have as their house guests
for the week, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hussey and daughter, of indianapolis
The Rec. F. M. Westhafer, the Rev
F. c. Mccormick, e. P. Jones and
Charles H. Galloway attended the
County Sunday School Council and
banquet at Richmond Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clingman have
as their guests at their country home
west of town, Mrs. Benjamin Whiteley
and family, of Cambridge City, anG
Mrs. William WaggOner, Of Rushville
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Crook ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
Where and HOw Girls Pass
Days of Annual Vacation

as she can. So she picks out congo
NAL relative or friend where she can
spend most of the two weeks she usu-
ally gets. She buys her ticket, takes
her trip and then spends her time in
playing as hard as she works.
The many lower paid Office girls OF
a retiring disposition will arrange to
take their vacation when and where
most of the remainder of family takes
the annual summer rest. She is al
lowed certain length Of time, re-
ceiving as a gift her regular wages in
advance.
Get No Vacation.
Still descending along the line, the
factory worker is reached. TIE hard
est worked and the smallest paid, she
is given no vacation unless she takes
week of at her own expense
So the lively factory girl who usu-
ally does not have the money to leave
town must spend her vacation on Sun.
days and nights, usually in the parks
or on the streets. Some, of an entirely
different nature, who are helping to
support widowed mothers or big fami.
lies, do not even have the pleasure OF
the parks as their sense of duty keep
them at home working.
The school teachers of Richmomnd
are spending their summer vacations
Of three months duration at higher
! institutions of learning, in trips to
Europe or behind the desks in sum
mer schools Many college graduates
| are doing the same, for tomorrow
there will be an Earlham picnic at the
university of Wisconsin at Madison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
Wilson's Attitude Helps
Business, Writes CleWS

is still an adverse element in the dry
goods situation.
Prices have been unsettled, and a
public sale has been ordered; but July
is usually a month for clearing sales
in the dry goods trade; so this ten
dency should not be regarded too seri-
ously. The dry goods trade Is, of
course, feeling the effects of general
depression at the distributing end, and
high prices for raw material and labor
at the manufacturers end. An added
element of uncertainty is the new tar
iff, which is admitting woolen fabrics
and fancy cotton goods much more
freely than when it first went into op-
Grafton. The steel trade thus far has
not been materially affected by the
new duties. The country already ex-
ports far more steel products than it
imports, and is not any serious dan
ger from the new schedule; although
lower prices abroad would probably
admit moderate quantities Of certain
products in the seaboard markets OF
the United States.
Wilson's Change Good.
One of the most encouraging devel
opments Of the week was the frank
change of attitude by President Will
son toward big business. The presi
dents courageous announcement o1
his belief that the vast majority OF
men connected with what we have
come to call big business are honest
, incorruptible and patriotic" is vel
come acknowledgment of what every
sane, intelligent and fair-minded busi
ness man knows to he tr1le There are
rOgues in every profession and big
business has not been free of it's mis-
deeds and unsound policies. The silly
assumption, however, that every sue
cessful business ma mis- "malefactor,
an assumption which has been very
popular with a certain class Of people
has done great harm to the country
and Mr. Wilson has performed a dis
tinct national service by contradictint
this popular obsession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
Letter List

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local postoffice and
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
If not called for within two weeks:
Ladies' List-Mrs. L. Anderson,
Miss Ollie Anderson, Mrs. Emma
Bailey, Miss Bertha Berkitt, Emma
Brannon, Mrs. Mary Brewery, Mrs.
Jessie Brown, Myrtal Daugherty, Mrs.
M. l.. Davis, Mrs. Hattie DeMent,
Edith Duke, Miss Leona Durflinger.
Miss Clara Gross. Mrs. Hartzler, Miss
Velman Kellor, Mrs. X. w King, Miss
Mae Koehl, Mrs. VIM. Lammott, Mrs
Mary LOckridge, Laura Paddock, Miss
Samantha Phillips, Miss Edna Rile,
Miss Helen Ross.
Gentlemen's List-Albert Angle
Emmett Baker, Dr. F. R. Brannon, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bercham, Adam Bows
man, John w. Brown, John l.. Bur
nam, Lee Carr. w. Francis Clark, A
G. Cohn, Ray Cox, George w. David
Importer, o. R. Davidson, F. Freeman
j. W. Graham, Bill Hill, Claude Hobbs
Britt Hoskins, John Howell, Clyde V
Jenkins, Dan Kenner, Frank Peelman
Ed. Ralston, Earl Rich, Charles Rol
land, Oran Thompson.
C. B. BECK, P. NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13

The happenings Of the week have
upon the whole been of a favorable
character. The most encouraging de-
velopment was the July crop report
of the department of agriculture. This
report indicates crop of fully $780,
100000 bushels of wheat, against 760,-
100000 bushels year ago; a crop of
2,S6S. 600, 900 bushels Of corn, as against
2.446,000,OOO bushels a year ago; a
crop of oats of 1,20O,0O0,00O bushels,
compared with 1,122,000,000 bushels a
year ago. The estimated farm value
of the wheat crop is placed at $780,
100000: corn over $2,O0O,000,000, and
pats over $4OO,0OO,OO0. These amounts
Of course represent only a portion of
the total agricultural products of the
country which this year are expected
to reach value Of fully $10,000,000,-
300.
The creation Of so large an amount
Of new wealth must inevitably have a
stimulating effect upon general busi-
ness. This fact is particularly real
lied in the western or agricultural
states, where the feeling is univer-
sally optimistic Western railroads
are busily preparing to handle the vast
traffic which this will create; and
In the number of idle cars, which de-
creased more than 10000 during the
month Of June.
Condition Improves.
There remains heavy surplus of
Idle equipment amounting to 100000
cars. but this will probably be mater
lauy reduced within the next few
weeks There is also some improve
ment in the steel trade. resulting from
a freer placing Of orders for rolling
stock, although that industry is still
In very depressed condition. In the
building trade there is a partial re
sumption Of activity following the late
acute reaction The June record OF
failures shows a decrease in number
and there would have been satisfac
tory reduction of the liabilities had il
not been for the Claflin failure, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
CHESTER, IND.

The Ladies' Aid society met We'd
nesday afternoon in the hall There
were nine members present. The So
ciety had as guests, Mrs. Martha Ken
dali. OF this place, and Mrs. Lizzie
Harvey and Mrs. Fannie Cook, Of
Richmond. The time was spent in
quilting The society will meet again
in a fortnight.
Marjorie Pickett called on Misses
Grace and Ruth Blume Wednesday
afternoon.
Misses Bonnie and Blanch Carman
will spend the week end with relatives
at Fountain City.
Harry Wright and family have as
their guest, Miss Jordan, of Center
Vile.
Mrs. Emma Burg visited her son
near Fountain City Wednesday.
Clarence Cradle visited his brother,
Homer Cradle and family, Wednesday
afternoon.
Emma and Clara Kendall went to
Richmond Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mccartney and daugh-
ter, Adelaide, Of Toledo, returned to
their home Wednesday after a few
days visit with relatives here.
The Friends Missionary society met
with Mrs Ada Morrow Thursday after
noon.
Miss Helen Hall, of Richmond, is
spending the week end with Miss Mar
jorie Pickett, Of this place.
Mrs. Blume and sons, Orla and Carl,
went to Richmond Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford, of
Richmond, after trip to Chicago and
Thorntown, came to spend the week
end with Mrs. Crawford's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Kendall.
The Misses Anna, Emma and Clara
Kendall spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Maggie Boerner.
Several girls from this place went
picnicking Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
Strange, Isn't 1t?

He'll has broken loose among number of
coal mines in Bellaire, Ohio. It is the same old
story. A majority of the miners are foreigners:
their ignorance has been taken advantage of by
the company: bad working conditions: poor pay
compelled to buy at the company stores: conse-
quent lapse into peonage: rebellious, revengeful,
moody. This stage arrived, an agitator stepped
in, dropped spark on the tinder and started
another labor conflagration. Mobs, fighting, at
tacks on property, and Governor Cox petitioned
for the state militia.
This is the way they all Co. Time after time,
the same cause brings about the same result, yet
it seems we never learn the lesson. The Ameri-
manufacturer and employer has worldwide
vision in every direction except toward the
world of labor. He has good, hard sense in deal
ing with every problem except the labor problem
He condemns the I. w. w. agitators for appeal
ing to force yet himself resorts to it at the first
threat to his property. We have often wondered
why it is the militia is sent out to protect the
mines, but never to protect the miners: why the
employer claims the right to weapons he denies
to his men!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
WILSON FORCE
WARBURG ON BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 13-There
will be no compromise between Presi-
dent Wilson and the Senate over the
cofGrmatiOn of Paul M. Warburg and
Thomas D. Jones, as members of the
Federal Reserve Board. Although re-
ports were current that administra-
ton leaders are seeking to close the
breach, the lines were just as tightly
drawn today as ever.
One of the compromise propositions
to be presented to the President, it
was stated, was to confirm Jones on
condition that the White House with
draw Warburg's name. The affront to
the dignity of the Senate in the refu.
sal of Warburg to appear before the
banking and currency committee for
examination has created so much feel
ing that it is believed his confirmation
cannot be forced even by the strong
est administration pressure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
REBEL GENERALS
FORM WAR PLAN

WASHINGTON, July 13.-That the
Constitutionalists have some big plans
In preparation which they will put in
operation in the near future, was the
opinion in official circles here today
More interest in the movement Of
rebel forces was displayed by admin
istration officials than in any other
phase of the Mexican activity.
The impression prevails here that
full agreement was reached at the
iorreon conference as to the opera
tlons OF the rebels and that the big
feature of the plans is for General
Obregon and Jesus Carranza to push
on to Mexico City, while Villa will
station his troops along the northern
border Of Mexico and guard that Sec
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13

Richmond girls have vacation just
as the business or professional men
have their vacations. But where do
Richmond girls spend this summer Pc
rioG?.
There is the daughter of the veal
thy vho can alternately frisk at Allan
tic City, the resorts Of the Adiron-
dacks or among the Thousands
Islands, varying as to her inclinations
either social or athletic.
Sine has the vacation which hun.
dreds of others want but cannot have.
She has plenty of money and she can
coon become acquainted in "a social
set of her equals. She is used to this
sort of thing and instead of enjoying
1t thoroughly, is often extremely
bored. There is no limit to uer time
except filing social engagements.
Office Girls Travel.
Next comes the girl who works for
good salary, but has a limited time
in which to spend her vacation. This
girl unually has enough money left
from the year to travel, and travel
she does, from the time she leaves the
| office until she finds the ideal spot
where she can stop for three or four
days. The girl in this position spends
! her vacation in a myriad of ways and
| usually enjoys it.
There are several hundred office
| girls in Richmond, earning from IS to
| $25 week, the latter. however, be
! ing extremely rare. Going down the
scale from the we'll paid girl, is the
average. She earns $40 week. She
wants to get as far away from home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
ADVENTURES SEEK
Sill YER ON EMPRESS
Salvage Hunters Hope to Re-
cover Fortune Lost on
Steamer.

LONDON, July 13.-Salvage experts
here agree that there is a fair chance
of recovering the million dollars
worth OIL silver said to be aboard the
sunken Empress of Ireland. r. H. Da-
Wis, managing director of the salvage
company, called attention today to
the following successful operations of
this sort.
Bars of silver of the value of ST.
6S1 900, 46 boxes of gold, of the value
of 81, 100000, and nine boxes of silver,
of the value of $3.50, a total value of
So ,687, 7,750-recovered from the Oceana
which was wrecked in about thirteen
fathoms of water off Eastbourne.
Out of a total of 100000 in gold
coin, $450,00O was recovered from the
wreck of the Alphonso XII, which was
sunk in 27 fathoms of water-greater
depth than that at which the Empress
of Ireland is lying-off Point Gando,
Grand Canary.
Silver bars worth $4,000 were re-
covered from the Skyro, wrecked in
| % fathoms of water off Cape Finis-
terre.
Overcome Difficulties.
'In the case of Alphonso XII, the
| difficulties were very great, Mr.. Davis
! said, land our diver, Alexander Lam.
bert, had to use dynamite to remove
;nnumerable distractions before he
could get to the magazine in which
| the treasure was stored.
, Dynamite had also to be used in
! the operations for salving the silver
bars of the Skyro, and when the work
was finished. the vessel was just a
! heap of scrap iron.
"The Empress Of Ireland is said tc
be lying on her side in seventeen
| fathoms-1O2 feet of water.
"At this depth, Mr.. Davis said, "a
man cannot remain safely for longer
time than thirty or forty minutes. He
would have to allow himself, more
over, about half an hour to get on the
surface, the ascent fro mthe depth 8
painfully slow business.
when a man works at these sub
marine depths he is subject to an alb
normal. pressure which is increased by
AZ lbs. for every 10 feet he goes
down. At work beneath fathoms O.
water his blood and tissues become
saturated with nitrogen.
For this reason he has to be mos
careful in ascending to the surface
for otherwise a sort OF efrerVeScenct
would be set up in the blood vessels
and cause paralysis.
There is no difficulty in getting
divers for salvage operations. Most o
our men are ex-British-Navy divers
who are without doubt the most scien
tifically trained in the world
For his work in salving the peseta!
from the wreck of the Alphonso XII
Alexander Lambert received pc
cent of the treasure recovered, ST.?
500, in addition to his pay of $3.50
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13

daughter were Richmond visitors Sat
urday.
Charles Galloway has given his
drug store and poStoffice thorough
cleaning up and with new wall paper
presents a very inviting appearance
Frank Kocher, of East Germantown,
did the work.
Miss Blanche Coyne was at Rich
| mond Friday.
Mrs. Anna Harmier and family,
have as their guests, Mrs. Hovelmier
and Miss Henriette Hovelmier, of
Richmond.
Miss Dora Wallace is the guest of
Miss Maude Griffin and attending
Chautauqua at Connersville.
Oscar Kirlin has purchased a new
Oakland automobile.
DR.. Albertson was called to NJ. D.
Doddridges in the eastern part of the
township on a professional visit Sat
J urday.
The township school building at
| Milton has been greatly improved in
the way of new floors in the Domestic
| Science kitchen, recitation room, and
! In one of the grade rooms. William
Gordon, janitor did the work.
Charles Davis was at Richmond on
a business trip Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Dormer, of Rich
mond, were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lutte Lantz, Jr., Saturday.
o. l.. Beeson sold his automobile to
Elbert Huddleston, of Cambridge City
Mr.. Beeson will buy another machine
Mrs. Mary Noll returned Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13

one himself would say, lis neither here nor
there"
Holding the philosophy that public offices
with all their emoluments and perquisites consti-
tute the patrimony of the faithful it was inevi-
table that Mr.. Bryan should feel himself entitled
to everything he could get out of it, time for
Chautauqua tours, franking privileges, mileage,
patronage, and all.
Some day the people (the voice of the people,
Mr. Bryan has often told u.s. is the voice of Cody
will say to him and to his kind something like
this
1--WE like your silvery phrases. We admire
your golden perorations. But when we elect you
to office and pay you to do certain work. we ex-
pect you to stick to your knitting and be content
with your wages, just as any other employee"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
Mr.. Bryan's S Franking

Secretary Bryan has kept hubbuo stlrred
up ever since his appointment because OF MS use
of government time for his own personal a11alrs.
From his private letter sent to Mr.. Jordan IN
franked envelope, it is evident he doesn't stop
merely with using government time.
But this need occasion no surprise. Mr. Bryan
is the exponent of Democracy when nales
back to Jackson According to this Democracy
holding public office is not professional matter
to be held only by those professionally fltted'
but is prize to be enjoyed by the faithful cltl-
zen faithful to the party). Owing to the large
number of these, it is necessary to have short
terms and frequent changes in order that as
many as possible may spread their aprons under
the plum tree.
Mr.. Bryan was true to this in his diplomatic
appointments which were dictated, as he him.
self said with an admirable frankness worthy OF
better cause by considerations of political
service. To the victor belongs the spoils. Mr.;
Bryan's friends were the victors. Therefore it
was fitting that they be invited to the feast
They got the spoils. That it matter OF
spoils in very literal sense subsequent devel-
opments have proved, but that, as the peerless
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13

Alexander Bergman, the wealthy an
archist leader, declared that the bomb
which exploded in the room of Arthur
Caron, the l. w. w. agitator, at 1925
Lexington avenue, New York, City,
which was the cause of four persons
being killed and the wrecking of q
seven-story tenement house, was either
sent by agents of John D. Rockefeller
or by the police. Bergman and his as
sociates will be barred from the court
room at Tarrytown during the trials
of the surviving ten l. w. w. agita-
tors, who were arrested in the dis
order there few weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday Richmond Lodge No. 1876,
F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in
Fellow Craft degree.
Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. "a, F.
& A. M. Stated meeting.
Friday King Solomon Chapter, No.
4, X. A. M. Called meeting. Work in
the Past Aid Most Excellent Masters
Degrees, commencing at O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
REMOVE 20 VERTEBRATE.

B1NGHAMPTON, N. Y, July 13.-
Surgeons removed twenty of the vete-
brae from the spine of Frank Harring-
ton, which had been crushed by fall
from scaffold, and replaced it with
a steel tube that resembles the spinal
column. Harrington was paralyzed by
the accident, but is expected to walk
soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
HURST HEIRS PAY
INHERITANCE TAX

Inheritance tax was paid the county
treasurer Saturday by Flora H. Lar
son, one of the two heirs of the estate
Of William M. Hurst. Mrs. Hurst,
the widow, paid no tax, as the $4,000
exemption exceeded her inheritance.
The daughter, Mrs. Larson, paid tax
on $2,578 exclusive Of her exemption.
The total tax on the estate was 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
RELIC OF AARON BURR.

NEW YORK, July 13.-While demol-
fishing a building at Reade and Centre
streets housewreckers unearthed a
water tank erected by Aaron Burr who
killed Alexander Hamilton in duel
Inc tank had been used to supply the
city with water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13

from visit with relatives at Center
Vile.
The W. C.. r. u will meet with Mrs.
Charles Ferris. Tuesday afternoon.
The Eastern Star will meet Wednes-
day.
George Borders is some better.
Mrs. L. H. Warren remains much the
same. o. L. Beeson is much the
same.