davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
BALLOT To DECIDE CHOICE
Of NEXT INDIANA SENATOR

INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.-Many vot-
ers do not know that this year the
vote for United States senator Is di-
rect vote. The names of the candi-
dates for United States senate will be
on the ballot, just as are the names
Of the candidates for state offices.
Beveridge, Shively, Miller, Reynolds,
Haynes, the nominees, will be put up
to the voter, and the voter can take
his choice. For the first time in his
tory the senatorship is free from en-
tanglements of local or petty sort
For the first time the people this year
have the opportunity to vote directly
for Albert J. Beverage for senator.
On the record Beverage has made in
public life, in actual service of the peo-
pie, the voters are being asked to
cast their votes for the man who prov
ed true to the people, who alone were
accepted as his master.
1t is a notable fact in this cam
paign that the Democrats and Repub-
iicans are cheerfully concealing their
senatorial candidates. The Democrats
are not proud of Shively; they do not
boast of his record nor brag about his
affiliations or methods.
Hide Candidate.
Further, it is worthy of note that the
Republicans are making still small
campaign on their senatorial candi.
date. They do not know, as a mat
ter Of fact. whether he is worth brag
ging about or not. They know he ia
q traction man who has a brother-in.
law that is looked to for large traction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20

peare; why not for equal work done in the Bible?
These problems inspired President Kelly Of
Earlham, to lay before the State Board Of Edu-
cation plan making this possible. His plan
was given the most careful consideration and has
since been almost unanimously endorsed by the
board members and Indiana educators.
Attorney General Honan, however. dis
couraged the movement by an adverse decision.
But this was manifestly out of joint with facts
the promoters of the plan have turned to other
legal authority for advice. John L. Rupe of Rich
mond president of the State Bar association, has
just given it as his decision that the Bible study
plan as outlined by the State Board is entirely
within the law.
This has inspired the leaders in the movement
to believe they go ahead with their plan.
Would it not be fine thing if the Richmond
schools could be the firset to install the system
In view of the fact that it is Richmond citizen
who has been most active in the promotion of it,
the thing seems eminently fitting. Let us hope
it may be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20

campaign funds. So it is that the Re-
publican candidate for senator is stu
diously kept under cover.
1t is perhaps remarkable to find
that both the Democratic and the Re-
publican organizations are carefully
keeping from the voters the fact that
this year the voters vote direct for
United States Senator. 1t is the bust
ness of the Progressives everywhere
to inform voters as to the facts. Given
free choice, as they are given this
year. the people will elect Albert J..
Beverage to the senate. This is ex-
actly the thing the stand-pat machines
! OF the two old parties foresee. That is
why they do not dare to discuss the
senatorship. That is why they try to
| Keep the voters in darkness as to the
voters right under the amended fed
eral constitution.
In Perry township, Lawrence coun-
ty, there are only thirty-four Republi-
cans. Progressives carried the town
| ship in 1912. They have made large
gains this year. 1t is said that the sit
uat1on is due largely to personal work
done by Walter Armstrong, a new
party leader of unusual force and &C.
tivity.
James Beach of Henry county, civ
! II war veteran. reports that in Stony
creek township, which was carried in
1917 by Progressive majority of six
votes, the new party is in better shape
imam ever. Two Republicans in Stony
Greek township have joined the Pro
gresslVes In the last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
AChance to Lead

1.-THE Principles of Psychology, by Prof. Will
liam James is everywhere recognized as MASTER
piece. From the time of its publication, 1t has
been read with delight by an ever increasing
circle of readers.
Like many other great works, The Prln-
ciples of Psychology" may be used as a sclentl1lc
textbook or as literature. Some colleges oeheVe
later works are more adapted to present day
theories in psychology. They have therefore,
replaced it by later textbooks. But even IN
those schools where it is no longer accepted as
the last word in the science OF the mlnd' II Is
still highly recommended as magnificent liter
ary production not to be overlooked by the man
of culture.
This may be accepted parable OF the
position in which the Bible can be said to stand.
The Bible may be used as a textbook in theology.
1t may also be used as literature.
In it's use as a theological treatise, there is a
great variance of opinion. Some students adhere
to one school of theological Interpretation and
some as intellectually to another. Other stu
dents do not adhere to any.
But all thinking minds whatever their theo-
logical prepossessions unite in believing it to be
the worlds supreme masterpiece of literature
out of which civilizations have arisen and which
still holds within it's fruitful womb many civiza-
tons yet unborn.
careful and systematic study of the Book,
especially if prosecuted in sympathetic spirit,
is an unexcelled means of culture No person
who seeks complete education can possibly af-
ford to miss that WHICH it has for him.
For centuries the Bible was the chief text
book in all institutions of learning but theological
divisions and the subsequent taking of the
schools by the state has made that impossible.
But why should the schools with their equipment
for teaching the best that has been thought and
said in the world omit the literature of the Bible
Isn't there some way in which they may utilize
it's inexhaustable reservoirs of culture without
arousing theological prejudces? The schools give
credit for supplementary work done in Shakes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
MILTON

Edward Lashley, of Pueblo, Colo,
and his daughter, Mrs. Belle Williams,
of Arizona, were greeting friends and
old acquaintances here, Saturday. Mr..
Lashley was looking after the inter
ests of family monument at the
grave of his late wife in the Franklin
church yard, two miles east of town.
Mrs. Will Wissler and daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Leverton, were Richmond
visitors Thursday.
Charles Galloway will improve his
drug store and postoffice with new
hardwood floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams, of
Richmond, were the guests of Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
RESIDENTS
HONOR BIRTHDAYS
Cambridge Man and Woman
Pass Four Score Mark in
Ages.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. July 20.-Two
of the oldest persons IN Cambridge
City and among the oldest residents
In Wayne county, Mrs. Sarah Sells
and Samuel Dinwiddie. had birthday
anniversaries the past week. Mrs.
Sells, whose name is always associ-
ated with the old whitewater canal
and the National road, was 81 years
old Saturday. Despite her advanced
age Mrs. Sells is well preserved and
active, failing eyesight being her only
marked infirmity.
Mrs. Sells has many "reminiscences
of the early days of Indiana which
she delights to relate to her friends.
She graphically describes the excite
! ment prevailing when the news OF the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln was
! received. Learning that the body
would be taken from Washington to
Springfield, ILL.,, over the Indiana Cen
trail, now the Pennsylvania, she and
her husband, thinking to get better
view of the train and its passengers
than they could gain here, drove te
Dublin, but were greatly disappointed
to Md the station dark and their triI
in vain.
This is but one of the many things
of Importance she relates of historical
nature, while she describes with in
terest many of the old manners an(
customs which have given way il
the rush and push of today.
| The other aged resident, Samue
Dinwiddie, has reached the age O.
four score and ten, and he, too. re
counts with interest the scenes of tn,
civil war, in which he served for foul
wears Mr. Dinwiddie suffered a brOk
en- hip a few years ago, which hal
kept him from coming in contact will
people generally, but he is in goot
health and takes interest in thing,
about him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
SHAGKLET0N READY
FOR DASH TO POLE
Sails Next Month With .Ex-
cellent Equipment for Ant
I. arctic Explorations.

LONDON, July 2O.-Sir Ernest
Shackleton's plans for the Antarctic ex-
ploration dash are now practically COM
plete. If all goes we'll the expedition
will leave this country two or three
weeks hence. Shackleton departs
with high hopes and plenty of money.
The recent gift of $4,000 by the
Dundee millionaire jute manufacturer,
Sir James K. Card, has put the ex-
petition in an absolutely sound po-
sition, and any other money subscrib-
ed will be devoted to the installation
of wireless apparatus and the provis-
ion of water boats.
Shackleton said that his scientific
staff was complete and that no leader
ever set out with band of comrades
better fitted for the work before
them. One of Shackleton's vessels,
the Endurance" is at the West India
docks here. She is to take the Trans
Continental party to the Weddell Sea.
Although small compared with other
Polar vessels, she is splendidly built,
able to steam ten knots, and is the
fastest craft which has been employ.
ed in this class of work. She will
carry oil fuel as we'll as coal briquettes
and Shackleton has decided that the
water tanks should be utilized for the
oil.
Obtain Water Supply.
For the water supply two 1000 gal
lon tanks are to be installed on the
deck, and one of these will be equip
ped with steam, so that in the Polar
regions ice can be melted. 1t is the
hope of Shackleton that the party may
bring home in one of these tanks
some live specimens of animal life
! in the Antarctic.
About 100 dogs are expected here
| from Canada in a day or two and one
lot of about 20 is to be transhipped to
Australia to join the Aurora-Shackle-
tons second vessel and the Ross Sea
, party. The other lot-about 8O-will
be sent on to Buenos Ayres to await
! the arrival of the Endurance. The
2erial propelled auto sledges purchas-
in Norway were a great success in
cir trials, and Captain Orde Lees,
40 is in charge of the motors has
: one to Switzerland to test the third
positive drive) type of motor sledge,
| which forms part of the equipment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20

bon is the guest of her uncle Charles
Hagerman and family.
Miss Norma Herbst of Dublin and
Miss Heller of New Castle spent Sat
urday afternoon in Cambridge City.
L. D. Ogborn has purchased the T.
E. Frazer property at the corner Of
Main and Mulberry streets. Ger
Grafton, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bryan, the !,
and Mrs. Walter Hollopeter and Sc.
Klein, and their guest, Miss Stewart,
OF Avllla, plcnicked at Jackson park
Friday.
Mrs. Ella Roberts of New Madison,
o., will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Miller this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20

Mrs. Carl williams. south of town.
over Sunday.
Miss Augusta Miller was the guest
OF Miss Blanche Coyne. south of town,
Friday night.
Mrs. Lee Nice, who was the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Stacy Clark, return
ed to her home at Liberty, Saturday.
L. L. Broaddus, Of Connersville. was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Zeller
Friday.
Miss Mary Stills, who Is . student at
the Muncie Normal Institute, was
home over Sunday to spend the vaca.
tion day with her mother and grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stills.
James Sipple returned Friday even
ing from . visit to the Marion Sold
iers' Home.
Mr.. Kidwen returned home from
Muncie. whore he had been spending
some time.
Miss Edna Crull is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Gertrude Crull, south o.
town. before returning to her home al
Rushville. Miss Crull acted as nurs.
and companion for the late Miss Eliza
| beth Wissler.
| The Christian church Bible schoo
orchestra will play at Jackson's parl
at the big basket meeting of Christian
churches in the county, Sunday, Au
gust 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Linville Wallace wer
Connersville visitors Friday.
Mrs. Phoebe Michael is home fron
Richmond for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Borders ar
spending a few days at Laporte, wit
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
Borders.
The Misses Sarah Williams, Ma
Keever, Violet Murley and Marie Ho
mann, formed picnic party in All
sons grove, north of town, Thursda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
MASONIC CALENDAR

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No 1875,
F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in
Master Mason degree. Light refresh.
ments.
! Wednesday-Webb Lodge No "a, F.
& A. M. Called meeting, work in
Master Mason degree commencing at
= o'clock promptly. Light refresh
ment. G
Friday-King Solomons Chapter No
4, r. A. M. Called meeting, work in
the Most Excellent Master and Royal
Arch degree beginning at O'Clock
sharp. Light refreshments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
SHE - A WISE WOMAN

Who recognizes in the tell-tale symp-
toms such as backache, headaches,
dragging sensations, nervousness and
irritability the true cause and relies
on lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to restore her to healthy,
normal condition. For forty years this
root and herb remedy has been pre-
eminently successful in controlling the
diseases of women. Merit alone could
have stood such test of time.
AAdverttsementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20

afternoon. A fine supper was spread
on the green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doty and Prof.
and Mrs. l.. E. Thompson enjoyed q
marshmallow roast Thursday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. F. w. Stevens. who
were guests Of Prof. and Mrs. L. e.
Thompson, have gone to Shelbyville to
visit relatives before returning to
their home at Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20

Natco park. Don Clark's pitching and
Saunders steal Of home featured. Bat
teries-Tigers. Clark and Saunders:
Cubs. Conyers and Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
TIGERS WIN GAME

The Tigers defeated the Fairview
Cubs, II to 10, Sunday afternoon at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
AUTOMOBILE VALUATION
DOUBLES IN ONE YEAR

Santa Fe, July 2l.-Although all
other forms of wealth seem to be
sadly on the decline in these hard
times in New Mexico, according TO
the assessment returns, the number
of automobiles has doubled in one
year, and the twenty-six assessors
spotted 2.032 Of them and valued
them at s954,5l6 or about the value
of a second hand Ford each. Chaves
county leads with 42S or one-fifth OF
The entire number in the state Eddy
and Dona Ana run close second
with Bernalillo fourth with ll2.
Grant is firth with 154 and ColfaX
sixth with III. At the bottom of the
list, as in so many other classified
tons of wealth. are Taos, SandoVal
and Rio Arriha counties with three
Automobiles each, Valencia county
having seven and every other county
al least twelve and more each
There are more than 200 OF
other vehicles in the state and the
value placed upon them is $S32,o55'
IL Is notable with what accuracy
the assessors have returned the sew
ing machines in each county. Thel
may overlook thousands of acres OIL
agricultural or timber lands, they
may overlook all of the farm i'm
provements in their county and see
only half of the sheep, but never
q sewing machine escapes their argus
eve. There are 1928 sewing ma
chimes in the state, or one for every
thirty individuals. They are valued
at $155,3l5. Chaves county leads III
this as in so many other CLASSIFIED
tons and is the only county with
more than thousand sewing ma
chimes which may account for the
fact that it is the richest county II
the state. II has 1876 sewing ma
chimes. or one for every twelve per
sons. Mora is second with s2l. OF
one for every fifteen persons. unior
is third with 775. Socorro fourth ~
QUAY 657, Colfax 631, Curry $40
| Guadalupe 52S, and so on down the
line to Bernalillo, with 245 or one
for every 1875 inhabitants, Sandova
243, Taos 1856. Mckinley l7s anc
! Luna 1872
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
HUNTERS ORGANIZE
ASSOCIATION FOR
GAME PROTECTION

AT largely attended and enthusl-
astic meeting Of sportsmcn. held In
the Commercial club last night. an
Albuquerque local of the New Mex
leo Game Protective association was
organized, with a charter member
ship of ninety eight. The local will
affiliate with the state organization,
which has locals in Carlsbad Santa
Fe, Roswell. Las Vegas and Ration.
The object of the organization is To
further the interests Of hunters and
To Influence legislation To the end
that game may be better protected.
Members last night presented a
resolution which was adopted unani-
mously asking that the Legislature
amend the statutes making the open
season for doves from August Is on,
instead of July T.
resolution was also adopted, in
structine the secretary to communi-
cate with other locals with view 20
securing for New Mexico q migratory
fowl season. satisfactory to hunters.
and as favorable as that given to
hunters in other states.
Officers elected last night are as
follows. Henry Westerield. president,
Charles Quier. vice president. Ken
meth Baldridge. secretary; DIR. X,
Fred Petit. treasurer.
An hunters Of Bernalillo county
are invited to join the local. Fees viii
not exceed $500 year. to he ex-
pended in furthering the objects OF
the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
ATOMS MADE TO
ENTERTAIN DELEGATES HERE

Following a meeting of the u,ree-
tors of the Commercial elub anu
committee from the democratic county
central committee consisting OF JUS
tiee w. w. Mcclellan. O. n. Maroon
md a 81. Goodell. committee WAS
apnointed to make complete arrahse-
nents for welcoming delegates to .he
democratic state convention to the
city. IN Of n n
Marion. chairman; Justice W. W. Nc
clellan. ]. e. Goodell, Frank A. hup-
hell Mayor D. H. Boatrisht' City
clerk Thomas Hughes. steve koehi,
Mike Manden, d. a. Macpherson ana me,
George valiant The committee y
non-partisan in complexion. That Is
evident at glance. The committee
will have absolute charge of the ar
trangements. including the raising Oh
funds and the securing of band anu
the theater. 1t also will attend 10
decorations and probably arrange Tor
an automobile ride for the visitors.
The committee will meet at o'cloek
tonight at the Commercial club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR SUMNER SCHOOL

~. mn, In addition 10
SANTA 80, '.'' ~ corn dance at
tlie eN1 m siVn on Aueust 4. the
Sal'o Doi''ineo, ,anapement today
summer s.''o", ,i,a af an excursion
TOOK up 'ns o1ara FIESTA and dance
~ ,ne '3',''. 80 ma puve and com
WIN s,ue ,, ~ ~ ~ Auo,,st ~. Santa
i l,, u"'i'', NJ canto Domingo ex-
lara Jay ne III Il on for the
cu's'oh W" ,,.ain Having in the
rouhu UP ~" ot',rnine nj dusk. 1t
ioiehoo,i anu ~ Ganta Clara ex-
Is nopeu 70 MAJ 40 ipexnensive.
peui.ioh equans 90 ,s IA he mostly
me sui'ii''e' ~ addition to the
OUT OF ooo's anu ,,s,ons mentioned,
80 Pr, ~. ,,oouant trims TO noun
tnere VIII re 'rsf oiisf dwellings. The
Jams ioie s s',a, anu sitae If the immedi-
runs ana hist ,,, u,oited and studied.
a'e Vicihi's VIZ ~ archaeology will
potahy' sep'oss' daiIv walks in
iurhish sap'eo's o III There will be
the liiifieuia.e w n,i,,,hing expeditlons
several mouii.aln . .',''n Nara and win
which VIII s,uus il,has, neaks in the
go ~ ~ Truohoe within a few miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
SPAUL DING RECALLS
DISTINCTLY NOW HIS
ACTIONS SUNDAY NIGHT

Fenton ]. spaulding, who disappear,
ed Sunday night and who was iounu
Monday at Isleta laboring under the
hallucination that he was David war
field transcontinentaa pedestrian,
was reported to be in greatly improved
condition yesterday at his home, oil "
East Central avenue.
Spaulding yesterday no Longer in
sisted that he was Warfield. He was
willing to admit his real identity. lie
recalled perfectly every move ne Ihaue
after undressing sunday night on tne
bank of the Rio Grande south OF oiu
Albuquerque, dressing in his khak
suit and leaving his other cloihes
there. His memory as to his actlohs
Sunday night appeared TO be rather tl,
hazy when Chief McMillin ques,'oheu
him Monday.
DR.. l.. c. Rice, who has been az
tending Spaulding since his return eA-
poets him to improve rapidly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-22
Local and Personal

Emmett A. Vaughey, superinten-
dent Of agencies Tor the Occidental,
is in Denver on brief business visit.
The Woman's Relief Corps viii
meet al 2.S0 o'clock this afternoon
In |. q. @. +. hall. Refreshments Will
be served.
Miss kathleen Burroughs, ye,us
old, daughter Of Mis-. Ed sinclair, IS
visiting her uncle. X. {. sinclair, al
Flagstaff. Ariz.
Reuben Perry, uperintendent 81
the United States Indian school mere
has returned from a fishing TRIP on
the Upper Pecos.
Alfred Grunsfeld. chairman OF the
county commissioners, VIII leaVe hah +
burg. Germany. on the steamship va
terland today He Will arrive AZ New
York, july 20.
An members Of the brotherhood oil
Railway Trainmen are urged to attend
the funeral of G. A. Boone at ocloeh
this morning at &. 7. frenchs cnaps,'
This is imperative. y. O. Caihp"eA'
president.
G. A. Richards. son OF Mr' an"
Mrs. \. j. Richards, former resi-
dents of this city. now OF CLOVIS leil
for his home last evening after a
TWO OuNN STOP lti'f
a trip TO the Pacific coast
Or. d. Il. Boyd, president OF the
University of New Mexico, aeeoih-
panied by Mrs Boyd left last nisht lot
Silver city, where on Ihursuuy ~
Boyd will deliver the eommehve,len'
address at the silver city Normal
school.
William II. simpson, general auNe,
Using agent of the Santa re ru'lwas
passed through the city yes'eluas
morning on train No. 10, en- rou,e ir ~,
THE Grand Canyon of Arizona 10 IN
eago. He has been AT the canyon io'
the last ten days.
Forest Examiner Bristow Auatm
and w. ). Cline, who are taxing ni"N
Inc pic;ures of the national Forests u
be shown at the san Francisco expo
isition. left here last night Tor las
staff Ariz. They took pictures VI
1.-THE Pecos national forest lhsi weeN'
The social afternoon announced D!
the ladies' of 81. Paufs lutherh'
church to take place at the nome
Mrs John Weidinger. 1901 North sec
lond street, on Thursday afternoon, IA
lbeen POSTPONED because Of the Sunu"'
school picnic TO be held on mat ua'e
The social will take place week "'e'
Samuel Francis Woolard, compile
of Everything That's Lovely
"Glorious Mother" and a dozen othe
lhooks of a like nature. left yestefda
far the Pacific coast after visltlns II
1 Albuoueraue two days. Mr.. Woolar
makes his home in Wichita, Kan
land when not compiling poetry
engaged in the insurance puslhess'