davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
The New Honesty"

Advertising is one of the mightiest CONNER
cial weapons that has yet been forged by the
genius of man. It has already revolutionized
the retail trade. Grocery stores have almost
become mere distributing stations for goods in
the original package. 1t will revoutionize man
ufacturinq. Branded goods will not sell IT a
standard of price and quality is not maintained
and this has obliged manufacturers TO move
heaven and earth not only to maintain but TO h1t
the average quality of their goods.
Like all great things, advertising was first
captured by the harpies and the sharks. Ads
had much the same quality as the old time circus
poster which allured by promises it did not in
tend to fulfill. The effect of such policy on
honest minds was admirably expressed by fam
Gus man of letters:
advertising is to me personally an odlous
pest, and in my opinion is on social and economic
grounds public evil. I shun every tradesman
who advertises and I preparing to form a
league to boycott all such practices"
That may have been true of the advertising
of yesterday: it is not true of the advertising of
today. Between the old and the new is great
gulf fixed, never more cogently described than
by Paul T. Cherington at the meeting of the
Associated Advertising Clubs recently held in
Toronto. Truth in advertising has come" he
said, an utterance that won thunders of applause
from the thousands of delegates in attendance
'"The day of continued success of dishonest adj
vertising has past" He pointed out that the pub
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
invitation extended to the public to
attend these services

invitation extended to the public to
attend these services.
East Main Street Friends Meeting
Truman c. Kenworthy, pastor; Bible
school at 9:45, Persey Smith, superin-
tendent; meeting for worship, II a.
m. Some of our members who at
tended the Young Friends Conference
at Winona Lake will tell us of this
assembly at our morning service.
Christian Endeavor at $50; evening
meeting at 1870. At this service a
series of Stereopticon views will be
shown entitled, STORY of Village Life
in Palestine" These views were gath
cred by the National Geographic AS
ISOLATION, Washington, D. c. They
can only be secured by a member of
the association and are fine. The
views will be shown by Benjamin
Kelly with Charles NJ. Jenkins as
reader. Prayer and conference Thurs
day evening, 1880, followed by bust
ness meeting at s o'clock A cordial
invitation is extended to any of these
services.
Bethel A. M. e. church-George c.
Sampson, pastor; preaching at 1O:45
a. m. by pastor; 8 p. m. preaching by
Rev. A. r. Ward; Sunday school at
2:30 p. m.
South Eighth Street Friends Church
Francis c. Anscombe, pastor; Bible
school, 9:10, John H. Johnson, super
intendent. Harry and Anna Woolford
of Southland college, will be present
and Anna WOolford will address the
Bible school. Meeting for worship,
1920; prayer meeting Thursday, 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08

avoid curious
husbands office
night of 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08

Mrs.. James Buckley OF Brookvills, are
guests for today and tomorrow Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oakley Harrison. Mrs. Kate
Harrison Of Connersville win b their
guest next week.
The Oler reunion will be held Aug.
10. on the Henry Oler farm. east Of
Economy.
Mr.. and NrS. Frank Teetor have re-
turned from . ten days stay at Petos-
key.
Miss Est.er Porter spent Friday at
New Castle with Mr.. and Mrs. Knode
Porter.
Prof. Chas. Woolard has Joined his
family at Bowling Green.
Mrs. Ed Newman. aged Is, died Of
typhoid fever at her home, south of
town. Thursday leaving four small
children and . husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
WAR CAUSES MAN
TO KILL THREE

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Dr. Olaf Lange,
dentist today beat his wife and 8.
yeafold son to death with a hammer
after stabbing them with a dagger
and then committed suicide by cutting
his throat with a razor.
The police believe he was insane
His condition having become worse
as a result of brooding over the
European war. The police say Lange
first attacked his wife, stabbing her
eleven times and then beating her
brains out with hammer. He then
stabbed his son and beat him tC
DEATH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. Ona Williams Of Richmond,
was the guest of Mrs. Will Abbott
Wednesday and Miss Pearl Raybould
Of Dayton, O., from Wednesday until
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Souders and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Porter we're at the
Muncie fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Reba Rudy of Anderson is the
guest of Mrs. M. T. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Buckley and
daughter of Harrison, O., and Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
AUTO SURVIVES
TRAIN SMASH

In spite of the fact that the auto
mobile of John F. Hipskind was struck
by the fast Pennsylvania flyer Thurs
day morning, which hurled Althonses,
the 1S-year-old son of Mr.. Hipskind
fifteen feet to the side of the road,
the car was not seriously damaged.
The car, which is Ford runabout, is
being overhauled. The front axle was
not broken, as was reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
BREAKS
PEACE MOVEMENT
Carbajal Asked by United
States to Surrender to Con-
stitutiOnalists.
raY LEASED WlRE.1

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8.-Provision-
81 President Carbajal was officially
notified today that General Carranza
had broken off negotiations with the
peace ENJOYS sent from Mexico City.
Government officials state that Presi-
dent Carbajal received q message
from the American state department
urging him to surrender to the Consti-
tutionalists, and he replied as to
whether the United States would guar
antee protection to property holders.
The government is preparing active
ly for resistance to the Constitution
alist forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-08
SNAPSHOTS of New Paris

bellstown, while the latter is on a
vacation trip to Chicago.
MI and Mrs. John Valley and Miss
Eva Mckee motored to Cincinnati
Wednesday and spent the day.
Little Miss Florence Noggle of New
Madison, is the guest of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Ginger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-12
JEALOUS.

(From the Washington Starr
We've had some dDleful tidings down
to Observation-Disclosures.
The latest information leaves us sad
and almost sick,
The leaders Of the nation had the
monumental nerve
To leave US out in passin' round the
Federal reserve,
The only explanation they have given
for their deed
that they didn't see that there
was any public need
Of boostin' old pohick along an Civ
in it a chance
finance.
AS if pohiCil. whose morals nave been
always of the best,
Was not as much deServin' Of distinc-
ton as the rest
We feel Inundated, fur this exhib-
ton tends
To make it look as if we had no inf1u-
tial friends,
We're earnest fur home rule: of that
great theme our hearts are fun.
But We pause to put the question.
What is home without a pull?"
We've get 70 get some influence an
get it mighty quick.
We're beins overlooked down here at
IoGick-on-the-Crick.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-12

magnitude and the promptneSs with
which IT has commenced its work and
brought II 10 q business status. Here
are two other examples likely 10 be
followed in agricultural development.
Men VIII see that IL a farm Is 10 be
made as a business affair IL might
as we'll be built in a few months. Like
any other business enterprise IS built.
a. 10 draw out the operation through
frultless years. Dundee farm wants
TO get action on its invest. ent.
Another thing about the Dundee
proposition Is that i, is Of necessity
Obliged to be a model farm. Its
Methods and its system and the econo-
mics It Introduces Will make it a
place 10 which other farmers Will
turn Tor information and observa-
tion- Not that that the Dundee peo-
pie VIII undertake any job OF keeping
rSchool. But the nature Of their work
Will keep them in the front Of new
things. and their experience Will be al
ways in plain sight OF the man who
travels the road past the farms.
Dundec's Neighbor>.
This educational feature Will he
stimulated by the fact that in the
immediate vicinity other farm are
developing Adjoining Dundee is the
Highland farm of 100 acres owned
and operated by 7. W. Johnson, one
of the biggest individual farmers in
StAitA4 III NItf
about nine hundred acres Of cotton.
and his farm Is like the Dundee farm.
just out OF the black Jack. Here is
a case where the individual farmer
is able to introduce the economies
and the labor win machinery and
tools that the corporation beside him
Will have use OF. The two together
: increase the force of the work and ex-
ample of either alone. That there is
more or less of a friendly rivalry be
tween the individual farm and the
corporation is another good feature,
1t stimulates both to keener effort,
and stimulates the men on both
. places.
The men who have i~naugurated the
Dundee farm movement had in view
no altruistic ideals. and no intent Il
establish any new industrial practices
Nevertheless they AVE taken a stcI
n that is of more than local importanc.
IS for they have crossed that border
which divides the vague and otter
r haplesS struggle of unorganized enort
n and have emphasized the power o
Ii united action in doing things effective
j. ly. They have applied to the Dun
st dee farms those rules of business tina
d corporate experience has been work
j. ing out through years of ploddine
n They have brought the modern Weap
on Of mass play to the help of tn
-e greatest of all industries, nd if tn
n farm OF the feature docs not pTpi
I'd by the example of the Dundee pic
neers agriculture is slower to cate
" on that you would suppose
es My guess on this venture is that
a will be profitable for its stakeholder
profitable for agriculture general,
Nv profitable for the community ar
,e profitable for the entire State, for
good example is Infectious. and II
IS practical application of a ound prir
nv ciDle to a new situation is q gift
OF the world just as much as a ne
ee invention or q new discovery.
h. I expect to do what / can to Undue
a the world to visit Dundee farms. ar
read this object lesson, hat its actiC
if may be followed elsewhere. ia
D. the Dundee farm as q benefactOr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-12
TO "BAND" NOT "BANK"
THE MONEY WAS PAID

tbs " as $45:OO III T1pV1St NCCVUHt
Of Robert X. Reynolds, Candidate
For Congress in Tenth.
In The News and Observer OF Satur-
day, in it's Washington correspond
ence. there was given a report of the
expense account of Mr.. Robert r.
Reynolds, candidate for Congress in
the Tenth District.
In the course of the report it was
stated that an item of interest was
that of $48 paid 'the Forest City
Bank" 1t develops thac this was an
error, and that it should have read
$4S to the Forest City Band" Hence
The News and Observer makes the
correction of this error which was
Inadvertently made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-12

A boys first love is always old
enough TO be MS mother
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
WASHINGTON NOW ADMITS
 CRISIS IS REACHED

Is nurc and more. insistant that some action be taken at once.
 The effect nn ih- entire country uI withdrawing from the settled policy of not allowing q European I",wrr [" ii wade Il state an this side eff tI" water for the piirl,Osc of rcprisal k one which none of the officials nf the part yin power care {" r"ntrmplat" Already the party leaders at the capi- tnl are saying that it would mean th' downfall of the dcm"cr,,ts and Il re- turn to power "f the republicans if England were permitted tn invade Mexico nr to even handle the Benton ,.,sc diploma ti,nlly without th" r"n- sent "f the United states.
 That Hucrta. Villa and t'arranz, between them have hacked the Amcri- can administration into Il most cm- h.,rrnsslng corner is admitted on all hands and If President Wilson anl tho secretary of state can cxtricatc tho mselves md still retain their hold upon the confidence of thc senate and tho people they will have accomplish ctl remarkable task.
 All Washington is anxionsly waiting for some sign from to como frOm tho pro si(Ient and the tension is greater than at any time since the troubles in Mexico started.
 X later dispatch from Carr,nz;, says he will not permit any American conn mission to cross the line to investigate tn. killing of lienton and will rcsis, by force if necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
NOW cARRAnzA WANTS
 ON BENTON INVESTIGATION

with whom the government Is forced tu deal.
 IL is pointed out that with the Am. r,;'Hrs discrcdtcd in Mexico City where liu"rta feels nt lihcrty to ignore nnd insult th" government of the l'nite,l States and with the same con diti"n "f affairs existing in the part uf the ,.un,ry controlled by the rebels and with England insist Ing that the .'1itrl States must take some action "r the British authorities will the T"- sitiun "f tho present administration is anything but "nNlnhi".
 Things ch,nd E" along much f,r- tMr without s'Iur decided action oI t,, part If the United States and thi5 f,tiing K growing stronger every day 'n the halls If congress.
 The present situation Is regarded as the most serious that has vet faced ttc American government and it is felt thnt n Is only the restraint exrcise | bv the British government at this time which prevents a serious international , lIsis
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

iurtantiy forced tu admit that it in- wolves the entire structure ct the No nroe doctrine and that the atlninis- tration is brought face to face with ilr alternative of yielding the century old mlicy "f country which in times l.lst both ,l,mWratic and republican administrations have been willing t1 fight [" maintain or of at once satis fying the apparently just demands of E,. gland hy an invasion of Mexico.
 After the message from CarrTnz:, WAS received in which hc demanded any invest ignition "f the l!cnton mur- der brca,isc Benton was an English man another attempt was made to opc, nrGot iations with Villa hut that officer blasted all hope ny declaring flatly that Inc acknowledged the su-
 a'lhnrilv of Cnrranza and ", ull n" treat with inc United lNltS- ltf NhUNlISN NtC for iMc .\n,rrican consul to cxhume the h"ly "f l'cnton and has sent word that he will receive no moro messages frcm Washington.
 That cuts Villa out of tho ncgotia- tons and Cnrranza has cut himself omt by declaring thai hc will only treat with England and to allow En- gland to take tho matter into her own hands violates the Monroe doctrine.
 The United States is once more in a l,osit i'm from which she cannot ex- tricaic herself with dignity. First ll,irrtn and carranza has ignored the Washington government and England
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

;inicd force.
 How many more plans the secretary uf state may evolve to try one after another is uf course not known, lou. feeling Is gaining ground here that fl the policies adop:cI one after another i.' an enieavUr to avoid giving of fence to either side in Mexico and tu k."p thc United states fr"m d war continue to iatten out leaving th.. country in a more luIi,inus position after each congress itself will be forced |. talk" II han din att"niI'tin ing |" sir;,iisItcn things "tii.
 Every .nnti,lrn"- is felt in President Wilson h,t the nrmhers of iilr for cisn relations committee of thr hous.' i:,l senate are heinR urged by many sei,ators and members. some of whom the friends of the administration. l., take hand in the pending troubl" Nith Mexico and attempt |" brin- g, me sort of order out of the chaos and tn force some sort of respect for the government of the Tinted States upon those of both parties in Mexic"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

ana small arms.
 While the house Was wnrkinr "h th, military bill tho senate was HIS" e, gagged In provding f"r the govern n,. nt service and at the same time ,ln, the house arranged for somewhat { ,r national ,lefcnsc the higher body appropriated three hundred and eleven millions for the postonlcc dcparcm"nt and the postal service.
 This is the largest appropriation ever made for the postofflce depart mrnt and it provides for an cNtrnsiN" enlargement of the parcels post ln ail
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

instead uf being content with what in other countries is considered proper bandit activities that is the ordinary road ar train holdur.
 For oyer year thcss' bandits armies have been n terror to the country, cspcci,iiy in southern Cihna and their defiance nf governmental authority Int taken on. ths aspect of rcvolu- tion in many cases. In the south there are several bandit armies in the field
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
RAILROAD
 AGREEMENT
Special Nugget eer~ios.


 w\SHINGTOE March ,. Under the terms of the agreement reached to-day by the senate and house" con i"ices on the .Aitsku railroad hill the president Is left practically Il free hand in all matters pertaining tu the tn, construction "f the r.,'ls.
 The conferecs accepted the house provision for a cash appropriation from the easury to pay for thr con struction nf the roads and the hnnd issue Is eliminated.
 An agreement was als" reached In re,'ard [" the provisions requiring thr prf sidcnt tn buy the existing roads in Alaska h.f"re building extcnsions or |. nn.siioiis from interior paints This will permit If tie purchase "f th.- ~, pIrrr River and th- Alaska North err, ra llr,n,dS lf the president so d' sIt,.> But he will he permitted tn r., ahead with the construction of the government lines pending negotiations f'r tho purchase of the other roads he president will dccid. tho gnuge of all lines and the hill will he in his hands hy Saturday next
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
INTERPRETATION BILLS
 HAVE BEEN PASSED

ln,rts of the country.
 'Goiw,. slwrnwlsti'' jiiiiiii3 '"n
 These two bills will probably ne finally passed and approved as they now stand and the amounts given. three, hundred and eleven million Tor in, u,stoiticc dcpnrcmcnt and ninety? f,,,,. millions for the army should quiet inc "putriots'' who profess [" hr'icVe final tno much money ia being spent ,u inc military branch of the gov crimcnt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

t:ut Villa did not prove easy of ap- roach and he has sent some rather curt messages to the Amerit'"n gov trLnlent through it's secretary "f state.
 Today matters have been farih'"' duplicated by the action of C..rranz ! who informs the American govern ment thnt he will allow no inrcstiga , tion of the shooting unless he Is rec o. nized by the American government ernmcnt. He insists that all dealings must be thorufh himself and not with General Vilh. whu. as mrr"ly th'' r,ilitary commander "f the '"I,stitn- tnrnI forces is not in position [" treat vuh Il foreign p'wrr.
 This puts a very serious stumbling block in the wuy "f the Washington a.tministra lon, for it is hound to make a speedy investigation of the killing of Benton and report the result [" England who ix already becoming in- distant and angry at the delay ana a, the same time there seems to h. al the present moment two alterna- . ii, rs open. Either recognize Car rrnza. which President Wilson has said that he will not do. "r to make the investigation without such rcrrg- nition which means simply the use of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
Special Nugget Service.

WASH NGTON, March ,. 1 p. m.~- After Il meeting of the cabinet which lasted from ten o'clock this morning until late this afternoon. and at which members "f tho senate foreign rrln- tiuns committee were present from time to time. 1t was admitted Ut the Whit" House and given out as state mcnt from President Wilson that the most serious condition that has yet faccd ihs country is now pending and that matters hctwccn the Cnitch States. Mrxirn and England are "crit- ionl"
 The British nmha ssatlor held a long conference with the secretary of state which took place in tho lattcrs' "tilcc ut the unusual hour of six o'clock this morning and it is believed that tho representations made by th,' l.rit' ish government arc go strong that il left no doubt in the mind "f thc s"c- rctary uf stale ;is to what action tho English government would take in cmsc the United States delayed longer in Investigating tMc killing of Denton The rilmnr That came from the com ference between the British and Am erican diplomats was ao the effect thai Great Britain had set q time limit or tho action of tho Tinted States, after which shc would take tho mnttcr into her own hands.
 whn [ this taking the matter into her own hands means was not dis closed hut it is said that the prcsidcn, and Secretary 1.ryan have been re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. March 2.-Ail mat ter pertaining to tue investigation ini" ,l.r killing of the iSnglishman Benton .,r again at d stan,istiii and after over d week of striving and founder nl.' around tn tn" dark without dire"- iur ar purpose the state department r. .,ls itself up against a stone wnll and as far from the ubjcct "f it's de- sircs as it was when upon the insist um nf England ii attempted [" in >rstigate tllr murder
 Th.. facts in regard |" th" actual k,,ing have be.'n published in the ,n,.ss of lmth the tnit'd states and in England and in tM latter c"nntw i,.es. facts have created storm "f protest fr"n the people. This was somewhat auieted when Secretary ,.ryan announced that he would havn an investigation of the ease made ana make report to the British govern n.cnt.
 In pers,Iance oe this plant the sec ,ptary of state entered into cnrres- with General Villa In a. attempt to arrange for the exhuming .I the Engiishman's body and an ex. |, nination as to the conditions under which he met his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
TERRIFIC BATTLE FOUGHT
 BY CHINESE SOLDIERS

and they have l"tcd nearly every town nf any sixe "r worth in the country outside If the heavily Rar- risoncd larger cities.
 The government hns hccn unable m account of iis own prcsa,ri'ns ron dition. to send enough troops into thc field to cmrtnil ,he activities "f these outlaws nnd they have l'etnme s" numerous and so free from restraint
 (Contiued on page fonr.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
EDITOR PLEADS
 NOT GUILTY

The case of Editor uEcill nf tn" Nome Democrat whU was arrtstet | last week on the complifn int of e. ID. Cochran who charged that the editor had libeled hiri was before the court this p,..rniEe. UNeill pleaded not guilty to the charge and demanded a jrry trial. The c;tsc was set f"r In9.r- ii.s on next Monday morning ai trn o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
ENGLAND MAY FORCE ACTION
COMMITTEE
 MAKES REPORT
epseiaI Nusae, ssrv e&

Special Nugget Serv co
 WAiiSINGTOE. March ,. After two years of Invest ig;,tt"n thr con si esslonal committee appointed |" in- vestigate the shipping trust has made It's report.
 The committee hns goiIc over every detail in regurh to the connection i"'- tween the several American steamship ln.vs ,tnd the foreign lines with which trey are connected and it reports that it finds the shipping interests "f the United states and Europe so inter letked with agreements as [" t"iis that any attempt to dissolve the c"im- b:ne iu the United sitaies would chip. pie the trade Of the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTuN. March ,. 'n Sat urlny the house "f r'r'' 's'n,'ti>''s passed the army Hp,i'i'rt''i"ii htiI carrying an expenditure "f nintN- ft UT million dollars f.i military .liIr- poses.
 While the cnti' rt'r'inti"n'l','i' i''ii~ < ,i the general stan "f tn, nrmy were n..t incorporated m tlr bill. pr"risi"'i Y made for u large in'i,",s" in ili'' field artillery service and m"n'y is ni'- proprlntcd for Il much D,r'i''l supply Q. reserve ammunition for both ticl.i