davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09
HEALTHOGRAMS.
By DR.. R. R. Daniels.


Arterial sclerosis, or hardening of
the arteries, is the most frequent di-
sease in men past fifty. Arterial seller
osis means lowered resistance of all
disease-resisting influences, suscep-
liability to pneumonia, apoplexy and
heart failure. Most of our sudden
deaths in persons over fifty are super
induced by arterial sclerosis. This di-
sease is not a necessary accompani-
ment of old age, quite to the contrary,
there are many old people who have
little or no degeneration of the arter-
les. Artcrial sclerosis is caused by
eating for years too much heavy food,
such as meat, bread and potatoes, also
by using tobacco, coffee and alcoholic
drinks, hence, the disease is far more
common among men than among wo-
men. This common disease can be
avoided by following moderate habits
of eating and avoiding coffee, tobacco
and alcohol.
The more you use your teeth, the
longer both your teeth and your stom-
ach will last.
One reason for there being more di-
sease among women than among men,
is, that women having access to the
food at all times, eat between meals
and overeat to a greater extent than
do men.
Outdoor exercise is Natures tonic.
Digested food is the source of our
vigor, energy and disease-resisting
power, undigested food is a source of
weakness and disease. Overeating,
eating fried foods and rich foods, all
lead to indigestion.
Overwork and late hours are not
the only ways of burning the candle
at both ends;" three big meals day,
desserts, and foods that are difficult
of digestion, will wreck the strongest
constitution just as effectively.
Most heart pains as well as most
heart disorders are due to the upward
pressure against the heart, of gas in
the stomach, coming from undigested
food.
The old idea that we must break
the fever in disease" is an erroneous
one. Fever is the method the body
adopts to get rid of the poisons of the
disease rapidly by burning them. The
! fever will abate as soon as the poisonE
are destroyed.
There is considerable difference be
tween being fat and being we'll There
is as much sickness among fat people
as among thin, Most fat people
die relatively young, usually from dis
orders superinduCed by too mucl
weight,
We sometimes wonder how man,
citizens use this town to the creates
possible advantage to themselves
Suppose everybody looked upon thi
town as an organization designed es
pecially to contribute to his comfort
his progress and his happiness. VIVA
has it to offer that he must have i
order to be happy and contented an
that he can not secure elsewhere
How often does the citizen-farme
or townsman-as he goes to the ban
to cash a check or to the postofice
: mail a letter, think of what condition
would be without bank or postotfice
Can he imagine bank and postofic
without a town? Can he imagine
town without stores and other place
of business? Can he imagine the e.
listence of stores without patronage
Let him for a moment consider the IL
innate relations and connections tn;
exist between local population ar
the patronage of local merchants, Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09

gle, deceased, and for hearing the ap-
plication of Emma f. Stone for the
issuance to her of letters testamentary
when and where any person interest
ed may appear and contest the
same.
Dated September 10Th, 1914.
DE- HARGER,
o2-l6 Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09

supporting and maintaining of schools,
churches and places of amusement, the
performing of governmental functions,
and indeed the maintenance of civili-
cation. Though he may shut his eyes
to these connections and ignore his
duty in the premises, the connections
none the less exist and the duty is
none the less obvious.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09

Dressmaking.-Former prices re-
duced. Mrs. E. S. Barnett, 6O3 Gle
veland Boulevard. a2S-s2o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09

The more you use your teeth, the
longer both your teeth and your stom-
ach will last.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09

One reason for there being more di-
sease among women than among men,
is, that women having access to the
food at all times, eat between meals
and overeat to greater extent than
do men,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09

There is considerable difference be-
tween being fat and being we'll There
is as much sickness among fat people
as among thin, Most fat people
die relatively young, usually from dis
orders superinduced by too much
weight,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-09

General Law Practice.
Commercial Block Caldwell,
Block. idaho.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

tariff. The first load of beets were
drawn to Clio by E. S. Tompkins and
put on board car, Tuesday. H. d.
Griswold, who has had charge of the
weigh station for nine seasons, says
the beets this year are the finest he
has ever seen.
Several persons have contributed this
week to the collection of agricultural
products on display in the window of
The Messenger office. l.. Brown, of
Thetford, good farmer that he is, grew
fine specimen of tomato, sixteen
inches in circumference and weighing
two lbs. Mrs. Geo. Brewer contributed
fine sample of grapes; Herb Carter, a
cucumber thirteen inches in length; j.
G. Farley, turnip twenty-five inches
in diameter and weighing 715 lbs. In
order to arouse the pride of our farmer
friends and still further replenish the
editorial larder, we are going to say
that the articles aforementioned are
"some" vegetables and if anyone has
anything to beat 'em let them bring 'em
in. Wen pass judgment upon all the
biggest and best vegetables in this Sec
ton, if required. and take the vege-
tables.
Glenn Williams attended the Republi-
can State Convention at Kalamazoo,
last week Wednesday, being the only
representative present from this section
of the county. He reports that the
citizens of Kalamazoo were most court
eous to the delegates, and did every
thing in their power that might add to
their convenience and pleasure. Ex-
Gov. Curtis Guild, of Massachusetts,
made fine address, and Glenn says
that Alex. j. Groesbeck, Ex-Gov. War
ner and Ex-Gov. Osborn were accorded
ovations when they appeared before the
convention. With customary energy.
Glenn saw that the interests of Vienna
Township were not neglected among
the political high brows, and his efforts
are likely to bring results worth having
IN the future. He did good work in
helping to secure the nomination of C. c.
Vaughn, one of the finest men in Mich
igan, as Secretary of State.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

| Mrs. Andrew Forstick and children,
of Flint. are spending the day with
Rob't DAILY.
A. N. Stuber was able to be brought
down to his store in an auto for short
time Thursday.
Mrs. John DAILY, who has been spend
ing the past week with her son, Rob't
has returned to her home in Montrose.
Claude Warner is clerking for E. w.
Hymen, Irving Covert having taken a
position in the Weston Mott factory at
Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Meeks returned
the first of the week from few days
outing with party of Flint friends at
Long Lake.
Mrs. Robt. DAILY, who was called to
Petrolia, Ont, by the serious illness of
her mother, has returned. The latter
is improving very slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Johnson, of Elma,
Washington, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. w. A. Sargent, and will remain
the balance of the month. They for
merly resided in Clio.
DR.. Convey makes a speciality of COM
plete extraction of teeth, positively
without pain (for nervous people, and
preparing gums for plate. At Maltby
House, Tuesday, Oct. 10. Adv.
L. L. Skinner. who has been i'll fol
the past five months, was taken to Anr
Arbor, Thursday morning, for medical
treatment. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Skinner and his son-in-law, B. H
Macomb.
, Scarlet fever having developed in the
families of Warren Richardson, VIM
Sholtz, Walter Blaine, Loren Downs
and Frank Bottimer, the Diamond
school has been closed by the health
authorities. The first case of the dis
ease was noted Tuesday.
While shopping in Buckingham ;.
store in Flint, last week Thursday, Mrs
Philip Van Patten, met with a very
painful accident. She was descending
stairway to basement department
and stepped off landing which sht
mistook for the floor. dislocating hel
hip and receiving severe b. uses. Sht
was taken to the home of friends il
Flint, where she is at present being
, cared for, not having recovered suffi
, GENTLY to be brought home. The at
tending physician thinks she will fully
recover, though some time be required
for this result.
} Many farmers are now busily en-
gagged in harvesting their beet crop anC
: nearly all of the factories in the state
have commenced operations. The pre-
vailing high price of sugar due to war
or what Gen. Sherman said, will insure
+ the operation of the factories another
year despite an unfriendly Democratic
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

A Columbia Graphophone will help to
shorten the long winter just ahead.
Let US show you. We have some bar
gains. Bodine's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
Mexican MUT|NEERS
MAY ATTACK POSTS
Funston Prepares to Repel
Assault of Men Who Left
Pena.

WASHINGTON. July IA large
force of the troops under General
Pena, outside of Vera Cruz. have mu.
tined and an attack upon the Ameri.
can outposts is expected tonight. Cen
eral Funston wired this information to
the war department today.
General Funston reported that Cen
eral Pena notified him of this fact and
that Funston replied that he would
not consider such an attack a hostile
act against the United States. Cen
eral Funston is preparing his outposts
to repel any assault by the Mexican
mutineers.
Secretary Garrison said that no fear
should be entertained for the safety
of the American troops in and about
Vera CriZ.
General Funston has the situation
well in hand and will be able success
fully to repel any attack by the mu-
tineers," he said. Il am very glad
that General Pena notified General
Funston of the mutiny of his troops,
as his action in all probability will
prevent what might have been a seri-
GUS clash between the two armies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
CORONER To PROBE
D|PHTHER|A DEATH

Coroner Pierce has had case of
quarantine violation called to his at,
tention, following the death of Cath
crime Murray, who was not quite four
year old, who died of diphtheria last
Friday night at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murray, 42S
Pearl street, after six days illness.
The case was not reported to the
health office.
The child was treated by Christian
Science practitioners. During a treat
ment Friday night the child fell asleep
and was then removed to an upstairs
room and placed on a lounge. Later
the father entered the room and found
the child on the floor. A physician
was summoned and he pronounced the
baby dead, the coroner's inquiry shows
Mrs. Murray had pronounced symp.
toms of the disease, but is now improv-
ing. The parents and the two other
children had anti-toxin administered to
them. Several people in the neighbor.
hood were exposed to the disease and
are now under surveillance. The Muir
ray home is now under quarantine. Mr.
Murray is a railroad mail clerk. The
child became ill a week ago Sunday
For time it was thought by the
family that she was suffering from
humps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
MACHINE N DITCH;
NO ONE INJURED
Hunting Party Has Marrow
Escape Over Beelor's Hill
Embankment.

Only the slow rate of speed of the
automobile prevented what might have
been a serious accident early this
morning when a party of young men
of this city, were on their way to
Brownsville to go squirrel hunting.
The accident happened ON the Lib
erty pike at the foot of Beelor's hill
two an half miles south of the city
at about 1890 o'clock. The automo-
bile driven by Ed Young, colored
skiddcd into ditch at the side of the
road. The party included Charles
Walker, Carl Haner, Robert Stauber.
Harry Cox, Louis Muth and the driver
None of the occupants of the car was
injured, with the exception of Louis
Muth, who sustained bruised shout
der, caused by being thrown against
the side of the car.
The accident was caused by loose
gravel which had recently been thrown
on the road at that place, giving way
under the wheels of the car. The oc
cupants of the car stated this morning
ten miles an hour, and to this alone
is attributed the fact that no one was
seriously injured, for the car skidded
down the ten-foot embankment and
lodged against barbed wire fence
The car was hired from the City Ga
rage, 418 Main street, and is an ex
tremely low-hanging machine, which
also helped in preventing the car from
turning over as it went down the EN-
bankment.
1t was found necessary to cut away
part of the wire fence and run the
car across a field before it could be
taken back on the road. The from,
axle and one of the tenders was bent
When the automobile was being
brought to the city it collided with &
telephone pole at the corner of Fifth
and Main street. The axle was ben,
so that it was impossible to make the
turn at this place short enough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
MEASURE UPHELD
Supreme Court Rules C0un-
ty Council Must Appropri-
; 2te Funds.

Farmers who are interested In the
Future Of the county agent work in
this county, will note with interest
khe recent decision of the Supreme
Court of Indiana, unfolding in unqual-
med terms the constitutionality of the
vocational educational law as original
" written.
The decision was made in reversing
the Fountain county circuit court for
refusing to mandate the county coun-
ell Of Fountain county to make an ap-
preparation of $1,000 to pay the ex-
penses of complying with the law. The
county council attacked the law for
numerous alleged deficiencies. The
higher court held that the officers of
the state and county may be mandat-
ed to enforce and apply the law.
The matter of making the appropri-
alton Of $500 for county agent work
comes up before the Wayne County
Council in the August session Some
uneasiness has been felt by those in
terested in the work for fear that the
local officials would refuse to make
the appropriation, on the strength of
the Fountain County decision. The
rulines of the Supreme Court leaves no
room for any further doubt, and the
COUNCIL will be required to make the
priation as provided in the law.
I. A. Coleman, assistant state lead
er of county agents, in statement to-
day says: This will put the county
agent work on very substantial
foundation, and will mean greater
growth because of it's permanency."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
Z CENTS
. INCREASE IN TAX
County Officials Estimate
City Rate for Next Year al
$3.50.

The consideration of Axing next
years tax rate has not really serious
ly been begun by the county officials
or city fathers, who. however. have
hazarded the guess that Richmond's
rate will be about $3.50.
There are no figures to substantiate
this. The state rate will remain the
same. The township rate will not in
crease more than two cents. The city
rate probably will not fluctuate Az to
the county rate, little can be said, ex-
cepr that the determination of the
county council members to keep taxes
down has been expressed.
The rate is now $318 and q twelve
cent increase would be necessary to
bring up to tn eamOunt estimated
Sine ethe county board reviews in
creased assessments in a number Of
townships and brought up the total
assessment higher than last year, the
same rate as last year in the county
would bring a greater amount of mon
ey. :.
The road tax may be increased
slightly this year but the increase Will
be only a trifle. Last year the total
county rate was fifty cents exclusive
of poll tax and it is believed by some
county officials that by equalization,
the rate can be kept very near its pres
ent position.
The board of reviews which had one
of the most profitable sessions of any
board which has convened for years.
was paid expense money today. For
the session of about twenty-five days.
each member receiving SIS. Inciden-
tails amounted to only few dollars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
WILLIAMS HOWLS
ON COUNCIL WATER

Safe and sane action for the protec-
ton of the lawmakers of the city OF
Richmond was demanded by Council
man Oscar Williams at council meet.
ing last night.
There has been lots said about pure
milk ordinances to protect the people
but nothing about pure water to pro
tect the councilmen. For some time
have been trying to have that dirty
old pitcher thrown away and water
cooler placed in the council room, but
without success" Williams Informed
the mayor. Microbes of all kinds
get into that pitcher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
AmuSennentS

The Francis Sayles Players have Sc
1ected a rather difficult play Madame
X for this week, but nevertheless
they gave a creditable performance
last evening: Olga Worth as Jacque-
line, Floriot's wife, and later known as
Madame x" has a difficult part and
most of the action of the play depends
On her work.
The play was written by Alexander
Bison. Mr.. Sayles as Raymond, Flo
riots son, has a number of lines in
the Court scene and his delivery is
excellent.
The story is an interesting one tell
ing of woman who is lured from
home and when she desires to return
to her husband and child is scorned
by her husband and refused a place
in the home. This all happens in the
prologue. and in the first act, twenty
years later, the scene is laid in a
cheap room in the Three Crowns Inn
with the action Ringing on LaroQue,
an adventurer taken by Charles Sid
dons, and his companion. in whom is
recognized slight traces of the one
time attractive Jacqueline, wife of
Floriot. The mother tries to shield
her son from knowledge of infamy.
In act two the curtain rises on q
garden in Bordeaux The settings are
attractive. The third act is in the AS
sisie court where young F1oriot pleads
his first case and which happens to be
that of his mother She is declared
not guilty, and mother. father and
son are reunited just before the death
of Madame X"
Rae Muszar, as Louis Floriot, is one
of the best Of the entire cast. He does
his part exceptionally we'll Next
week the company will present The
Final Settlement"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
sun EDITOR SUES
TO OBTAIN $4,000

INDIANAPOLIS. July 7.-Attorneya
for the warning factions in the matter
of the receivership of the Indianapolis
Sun. will appear before Judge Rem
ster tomorrow at 8 o'clock. George H
Larke, formerly editor and manager,
yesterday filed suit against the COM
pany in the Marion circuit court, ask.
ing for a receiver.
The complaint recites the history of
the newspaper from the time that
Larke and w. D. Boyce, as partners,
bought it in January, 1913. When
they took charge of it the complaint
says, it was known to be losing ven.
ture, but they invested $81,500. After
opposing the merger of the gas COM
panies last fall, Larke says he advised
Boyce that the best thing to do would
be to sell their holdings. Instead,
Boyce is alleged to have refused to
take that view and agreed to supply
$1,000 day to carry out his ideas for
three or four years. The Indianapolis
Sun Company was incorporated, and
the majority of the shares of stock
divided between Larke and Boyce.
Ousted as Editor.
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors last Friday evening Larke was
discharged as editor and general man
ager and also as an officer of the com
pany. According to statement made
in court a resolution was passed to
the effect that his management had
increased the financial losses. Larke
asserts he had a contract for salary
of $4,000 and his discharge was with
out regard to his rights under the
contract, $4,000 in weekly payments
and $4,000 in treasury stock. The com
pany has issued 100000 worth OF
bonds, which are part of the liabili
ties, and the other debts are about
$37 900, he says. The expenses are
said to be about 5000 day more than
the income. The company is alleged
to be in danger of insolvency. Larke
asks for a judgment for $4,000, the
amount he has been damaged by being
ousted, he says, and for receiver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
PURCHASE PLOWS
FOR BOY GARDENERS

When Mrs. H. L. Monarch asked for
a hand plow to lend her gardeners,
directors of the Commercial club read
lily conceded the necessity of such an
article and took up collection. The
idea of aiding the summer gardening
met SO hearty a response two hand
plows will be purchased. unless an
other use is found for the money
Mrs. Monarch believes her garden
ers would be far more successful if
they had a pillow to replace the hoe.
The pillow will be carried from one gar
den plot to another and every garden
err will be given ample time to use it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
boy MAY RECOVER
Carl BOwmaster's Condition
Improves.

The physicians in charge of Carl
Bowmaster, the eleven-year-old son OF
Mrs. D. C. Harlan, who was accidental
ly shot by Perry Sarber, Of East Ger.
mantown Saturday morning, reported
this afternoon that unless further com
plications set in the boy probably will
recover, although his condition at pres
ent is critical. He is still confined at
Reid Memorial hospital and is receiv-
ing the closest attention of the physi-
clans in charge for fear that blood
poisoning will set in. approximately
one hundred lead shot were extracted
from his body. He retains conscious
ness. It will be several days before
he will be out of danger Of blood
poisoning, according to the physicians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
ROOSEVELT ENDS
RETIREMENT WEEK

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July This
week will end the retirement into
which Colonel Roosevelt went after
the edict of his physician that he must
recuperate from the ravages of jungle
fever. Colonel Roosevelt on Wednes-
day will go to New York to reopen his
political conferences. From that day
the wheels of the Progressive party
will hum. Wednesdays conference
will be with George w. Perkins and
the state leaders. The gubernatorial
problem is to be solved this week. The
ex-president says he will not run State
Chairman Robinson and County Lead
er Bird, of New York, insist that he
must take the nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
OFFICIALS OF CITY
ATTEND MEETING

Ten city officials left this morning
for Columbus. Ind, to attend the an.
,nual convention of the Indiana Munic-
ipal League. Those in the party were
Controller McMahan and Alfred Bavis
and Charles Marlatt, of the board of
public works, and Councilmen John
Burdsall. Joseph Waterman, John
White, Oscar Williams, w. p. O'Neal,
Frank Waidele and H. Steinbrink
This afternoon Mayor Robbins, Clerk
Bescher and Councilman Alphons
Weishaupt will leave for Columbus
Mr. Robbins is to read a paper on
municipal Markets" tomorrow morn
Ing City officials expenses to this
convention are paid by the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
FIRE WIPES OUT
RAILROAD BRIDGE

WEBSTER, Ind, July Fire de-
stroyed the bridge of the c. and O..
railroad, one-fourth mile east of here,
last Monday. The blaze was discover
ed at noon and traffic was delayed
several hours until the bridge crew
made repairs.