davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
NV !, 1915

ter. of Marion, KY; 7. g. Travis Wv
rion. Ky; Leman Stallion H. I, "
No. 3. Marion, KY; D. W. BrooN''''o'
and wife, Jaro Brooksh'r'' 'r.y"''
Ky; Ida WoodalI and caugnicrs' Ml'e'
Ruth and Ruby, Flat Rock Ky MIS-
Jul,na Scott and daughter Iva Gem
ent. Crayue, Ky; Alfred Canada, RE
donia. Ky; K NJ. Harper ana Two
children. freLonia, KY W T. Loyd
ana wife Crayuc, n.y., undF. ~ hoyu'
Fredonia, KY.
The fright and beautiful autumn
dly tpen. with d great rejoicing ms
being tine birthday Of li'' tmal'ne
Jacobs the mother II ,hc .Hm'r
m thc forenoon Bar cunada made a
photograph u. the family a-afr".'e''
a..ouihao.iapH mw..ramo.her'
tire, sons ana Go .uashiHrt
pur,rwas s,r.,t.n lae A"n. pic
| n.. .r., I..rOa. .r. a,a.ac' al
Im.,r.rJse.. UFHy a.e 100 the
lc.eHrt utU.t..r nsrt by
IE.., I.. |.. Lc
Imam ,uU a. I Nnni'
/ ..utis .u I.t u.n.. a.o ruue
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
Three Killed When A
Switch Engine Hits Auto

Marion, Ind, Oct. 27.-Flick
Mcllwain, Mrs. Ocie Allen and
Mrs. Alice Mason, OF Marion, were
instantly killed at Gas City late
this afternoon when the automobile
in which they were riding was
struck by a Pennsylvania railway
switch engine at the Main Street
crossing in Gas City. Noah Bod.
kin, driver, sprang from the ma
chine when he saw the collision
was unavoidable and escaped with
a few minor injuries.
Mrs, Aliens head was torn off,
the brains and hair being scattered
over the engine aud track. Al
the ribs on the left side and three
ribs on the right side, and left
lower limb were broken. Nell.
wain's neck was broken and left
thigh and leg crushed Mrs. Ma.
sons left leg was crushed aud she
died of internal injuries. The
Waterman tried to stop the machine
ont the drivers attention appeared
to be elsewhere and the machine
rushed on to its fate.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04

NVlIhIIF-'7'N TTII'I " -
their delicate, feminine structure.
They have found in DR.. Picrco's Favor
ito Prescription tho one uniailng remedy
which heals feminine weaknesses at their
very source. This marvellous " Prcscrip-
ton" restores absolute health % the
internal organism. ston5 liberated con-
ditions, gives classic s,rcagih 70 the sup
porting lgAmcnts. vitality to the nerve
centors, and COM c wOmanly vigor TO
the entire constitution
II is the perfect iortiier and regulator
at every critical period from tAe time
when thoy merge into womanhood until
the "chango Of tfc." Itis the ono mcil-
cine which makes motherhood safe and
almo., free from pain.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
KENTUCKY TESTIMONY.

Louisville, KY have been 30 well
satisfied with DR.. rlcrccs Pleasant
Pellets that am more than glad TO
recommend them. They have been 90
family standby ior fifteen yoHu hl}
husbud cures severe headaches v.h
them. ] have used tlou mT-.li for Oh
purpose aGyuusei Ml ticy uw Who'll.
reliable, pleasant and efficient / ho
given them to al my four children and
tho results have BEEN ior th..r bcnrl
ia every way."-MRs Jol RA-2aSu, o..
N. 18th ST.
Dr. Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets, the bet
laxative and liver regulator, ior GA
stipation, biliousness and headache.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
uIDwAY

The Midway school weot 10 the
School Fair Saturday az Piney Fork.
There were several schools present,
and a nice time was reported from all
Nho were prgsen'
Frank b s4@----i.9.srd h.tle. dsegh-
Der. Alice Rebl OF near Dalton visited
Hrs. NJ A S.glcr Saturday night and
sunday
T. II. Carter and family visited .he
Love graveyard Saturday
The protactld meeting Is in pro-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
I'M Mi.ses Edna and Reela RANKIN,
pop SALE ALL DRUo STORES

with Misses Edna and Reeta Rankin.
Guy Lotion and family spent Sunday
with Ruddie Daniels and family.
Mrs. Alva Watson and children visit
ID her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. N
Woiford. last week.
Miss elena Rankin was the guest Of
Miss Iiene Braeey last Sunday week.
Mis-, Denz,l Beard spent Sunday In
Hurricane vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Truitt ,pent
last Sunday week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04

gress at Piney Creek at present. Rev.
Barnes, OF Marion. IS doing some fine
preaching.
Hrs. Lee Green has rented a house
in Marion and moved to it last week.
Miss Dixie Rinkley Of Crayne. is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Pres Hill.
The meeting at Pleasant Hill begun
last Sunday
The farmers in this section are all
throu sowi1 wheat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
COTTAGE GROVE

Mrs. Powell Heath. WHO has been on
r sick list for some time. we are
exd to say. IA improving.
Everybody who raised crop Of cane
II this neighborhood, are through maxi
Nc nolasses.
Mr.. and Mira. George Lotion, who
hive recently visited her parents, Mr..
"a Mrs. J. d. Hughes, and other rel
aIlves. left for their home In Clifford.
H.. last week
nis, usuie woiford spent Saturday
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
linear town.

a crowd Mt the postoifice hac
. lot Of fun Wednesday morninr
at the expense OF one of om re-.
publican friends when Unopened
his mail box and found a liz,
terrapin with an envelope pasted
on It's back with the in. cripliol.
To the silent memory Of Edwi,
p. Morrow. who died unuucaii
on Novemhe- 2, 1915.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04

Rec i'e'c ih' hcwe'7 when 'h-y f.l
a. mpye properly HERBlNE is au
admirable bowel regulator L h p-
h. Hvcr aaa ftAmacn asa r's.o.es O.
u .'nr Of rengih % rloylnee.
Pr .9cts Sold ly Jam II O-rne.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
Butler Crisp.

Misses Edna and elena Rankin. Mae
and Ina Holeman were the glrls from
here who attended the singing at Billie
Duvall's Sunday night.
George Robertson has moved back
to Weston neighborhood.
Miss Leaifa Wilborn, of Marion, Wis.
tied Mrs. Lee Rankin last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04

To Hs Reward.
Ga Irf... sr. w,. e
5g1ru. I.l. H 80 Franks
n0s pea. lU.s t.0s reward,
dying .0 J.r 'aI. assurance {
the blessed immortality at
awaited him.
TO understand Hn s TO
love him; those ph, l.F bIm
ba,t loved hm most
uis was au ulselisr .... ever
wiling TO share bis OIL. iags
great or small with a. who
needed them.
His life was characterized by
zeal and enthusiasm.
In every cause he deem a
worthy and stood firm regard.
less Of opposition. fearIessly.
though courteously couteuding
for same. But when convinced.
was generous enough Go Yield to
conviction.
j, can be truthfully said Of
him. he eryed but one God.
he loved thu sanctuary ever
hudluS JOY IA It's services, re-.
gardless VI creed.
d. was never mo d lht,d.
than when IN the .eyi.r OF tie
sunday school clu.c
IN his last days e..re eI
gratitude toward trtt.ilen Co..
sunday school lor crtn ng
mm in OH % .bcreb, permit ny
lm 90 dc 20 t.rb d.
Ais, .N..l.g less wishes
Iur jN' -Y..s OBJ. no coming
convention .. lgiitlIc l..IIn
f0Il
10 say won mise Hl ulr
.c..iN ,Npr ss.si O.
IN Gc b tier Way r1Ii 40.
hHv ou- appreciate. him
and Ni5 wlih, .aau %. .at.. IN
hl mantle wh',h has 'a.I ranI
lNh E,Isht OF ud r. ,Irh
'hls mantle the li.e'rss sIIty
schools OF this cuua,yuru .t,y
are qu'c,enaIinparI..utI.e.
MAY $50 ever boz read Too ron.
der that hopeful ANA nsDiriny
service faithfully IN thu ,btl,y
as IN The sunshine unn1 ID by
opposition
Blessed are the d a rim,
die in lhe Lord from ha .-,b.
YEA. saith the spirit. fbsy
may Test from their ln -s. g,1
their works do follow '..n
The four wears fo..rrIr, tbs
Heath Of his second wife, ba ro.
sided m the home ola Devoted
daughte', Mrs. c. r.. Wa.lon ~
Marion. The two iamaiping
y ear Of his life We're sncnt in
loln IN the home Of another ~ do ="
Guess. WIS l. l.
oO' who Knew and Loved Him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
@euolg. Dyspepsia
b,zcsSSsS:esHssssSs Tablets ,

win relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of o case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold onlyby us-25c O box.
HAYNES & Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
Cures Old Sons, Other Remedies Won't curs.

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Df.
rorter's Antiseptic Healing oil. II relieves
fain and Heals q the same time. CSC, SOC. 81 90
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
Ctppings Tr.m The
Pro,idcIee fr,trP:iI..

J. b. Ed, a C,u nd n
sunty. was ite racs. q, his son,
I,ess Foi, r,esi'y.
A fi'e bi'y boy was barn %
Dir ana NJ. Rarl Ferguson at
Nash,il.e. Tean fuesdey, TIE
Ioung rei tlealan's u prandspn
G. Mr.. and Ms. n. B. Williams.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-04
Family Reunion, 0:i ,l', ,9ls.

AZ ,rtTvrir.-r scans .. lois and
'aag'tr of w.. O. j col cod vito.
bliss Eo...e c., .f,fbpr
ua' .f..~u separation.
A. She o,d hu cau ct 49,. A.. ard
I" 3. Jaclh., o.. t,.r ,rlyu.. KN,
where seven eh,r. tav.nr been born
70 this '-7n ,Nc r1ttlsy Jacobs.
Sho |as .,.u u.. .og cliia m
srardia' i.rtJ co'r' farm rsnr
Livingston creek Cu,t,nJcn county.
kentucky.
filty-two l'ar- have pact and gone
yet thu home 90 tx culdr,n. ialh.
or and mo.Ir No' death in this
family Tor owe hfty ears. Little
sister Mary Bell Jacobs. departed
This hfe April 20 h. 1855. Fifty years
ard tx n .r'hs without death.
Thanks yuDr .cat creator for this
0less'ng. NJ, lives be- ns and
happy, st,L 90 a,s. Holland Jacobs
81, of PHILLIP .lur,. Kan. the only one
uoipr rt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
Set Out on Foot But Blisters
and Worry Force Couple to
Return Quickly to Ohio
Homes.

This story opens with a moral the
shoe merchants and sporting goods
dealers can capitalize on.
Moral: When hiking wear broad
spring heel shoes and wide skirts of
durable material.
The moral was what Marion Meyers
and Elsie Judkins of Dayton did not
know. Unsophisticated, but eager to
learn by travel, they left their homes
three weeks ago equipped with French
heel shoes, pretty lawn dresses of
narrow bottoms, eighteen dollars, and
an apparently unquenchable thirst to
investigate the unknown.
why stick around Dayton We're
going out to look them over" they
told their friends. So they decided
to take three months hiking trip and
to sell post cards to make expenses.
Leave for the West.
Bright and early on the chosen morn
ing they left their home. not deigning
the street car to the city limits, but
striking out boldly across the city on
foot towards the west. They packed
a few extra clothes in one suit case
and took turns carrying it,
Within a short time they found out
the moral they did not know. Across
Dayton the sun was shining beauti-
fully. But the sidewalks were hard
and the heels high. When they
reached the Soldiers Home their feet
were blistered and they were too tired
to proceed. Resting q minute, they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
|NDICT JOHN BURK
ON " GRAFT" CHARGE

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.-John
Burk Of Indianapolis, former manager
of the commisary department of the
Panama Canal railroad, and Ricardo
Bermudez, former government of Co.
Ion, republic of Panama, were indicted
by federal grand jury here today for
alleged frauds against the government
and it was announced that Burk and
Pascal Cannazagio, prominent mer.
chant of Colon, were indicted by the
grand jury in its first special session
ten days ago. All three men are un-
der similar indictments in New York
and all are at liberty under $4,000
bonds. They will be re-aarrested.
Both indictments charge conspiracy
and allege that Burk received a total
of about $2S, 900 graft in the form of
commissions from large supply houses
while he was buying for the commits
siary department.
A New York indictment brings the
total of the alleged graft" Of the Indi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
OLD TRAILS LEADERS
WILL DISCUSS PLAN
FOR FOURTH OF JULY

Plans for the program, music, pa
rade and other details relative to the
Fourth of July celebration in Rich
mond will be discussed at an import
ant meeting of the presidents, secre-
taries and chairmen of all the commit
tees in the townships of Wayne coun.
ty Of the Old Trails Road Association
which will be held in the Masonic
building here Wednesday night, June
g. Townships and county exhibits
will also be discussed.
The officials notice follows:
The president, secretary and chair
man OF each committee in each town
ship are hereby notified to meet at the
Richmond Commercial club rooms
Wednesday night, June % at 7:30
oclock. Masonic Building, corner
Ninth and North A streets. Plans for
he program, music, parade and all
ther features pertaining to the Fourth
II July celebration to be held. The
matter Of township and county exhib-
Is will also be taken up. Let each
ownship be well.represented at this
heeting."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

annapolis man to over $4,000. Gamma
zagio will be tried in federal court
here next fall and it is likely that the
cases of both Burk and Bermudez will
be transferred and tried here
Among the witnesses was Maj. Gen.
George Goethels, builder of the Pana-
ma canal and several prominent Indi-
annapolis bankers. The indictments
were brought here because drafts for
much of the money Burk is charged
with receiving were sent to Indiana.
polls banks and deposited in his name.
Burk pleaded not guilty in New York
but testified for the government
against Jacob L. Salas who was SEN
fenced to serve thirteen months in
prison. Burk declares he thought he
did no wrong in taking the "commis-
sions" so long as he bought the sup
plies as cheaply as he could any other
place. Burk is said to have been in In
dianapolis recently, but attorneys re-
fused to state whether he testified be-
fore the grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBER SPEAKS
| FOR c. ". JORDAN
Miss S. A. Hill, Secretary,
Defends Candidate Against
Attacks Made in Circular
Attacking Candidacy.
EXPLAINS ACTION S

Miss S. A. Hill. secretary Of the
school board, has submitted the follow
ing defending Charles W. Jordan's
work on tho school board:
In reply to the charges made in the
circular described and reported in the
Palladium of June 1S and said to have
been distributed for the purpose OF
defeating Mr.. Jordan's reelection to
the School Board, / find that each
charge is inaccurate, or is SO stated as
to prove misleading; as the president
of the board is in California and as
this is Mr.. Jordan's busy day, the Sec
retary takes it upon herself to make
corrections as follows:
l. The salaries of the primary
teacher have been reduced $40O per
year" The facts are that the office of
Assistant Principal' was discontin-
ued in 1914 and the salaries of these
teachers who had held this position,
eight in number, were, in consequence,
reduced from $500 to $3.50. while other
grade teachers of similar qualifications
received a salary of $500, the eight
teachers noted above being still paid
Icontinued On Page Five.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
Broadens Scope of Central
Charity Bureau to Include
Not Only City But Also
County.
OUTLINES PROGRAM
Wants Juvenile Court Inves-
tigation of Large Number
of Children Sent to Whites
Institute.

A program Of social service work
for the general betterment of the city,
was adopted last night by the govern
ing board Of the Central Charity bu-
reau on recommendation of Secretary
Melpolder. The board also accepted
recommendation to change the name
to THE Social Service Bureau of
Wayne County, Indiana" in order to
broaden it's scope and divorce the bu-
reau from the limited field suggested
by the name charity"
Some Of the recommendations fol-
low:
Crime Prevention.
Improvement Of conditions Of de-
pendent, defective, delinquent and
helpless Of the city and county and
investigation of their cost of mainte-
nance, which for last year exceeded
100000. with the further cost Of en-
ploying means of prevention.
Want Juvenile Court.
Establishment of an up-to-date
juvenile court holding regular Satur-
day sessions with the development Of
an efficient probation department as
provided for by the legislature for the
protection and correction of children
and the punishment of those who neg
lect, treat cruelty. or contribute to the
delinquency of children.
Dependent Children.
THAT we inquire about the twenty
two children at present maintained in
the Home of the Friendless. That we
make similar inquiries with reference
to the relatively larger number Of
Wayne county dependent children
committed to Whites Institute, the
cost of whose maintenance exceeded
81 900 for last year. And further, that
we inquire why there should be an
increase of 81 per cent Of Wayne
county dependent children upon pub
[continued On Page six.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
Two DAYTON GIRLS SEEK
Adventure; FIND woe

saw that clouds were forming. Short.
ly 1t began to rain. A way out sug-
gested itself when west bound in
terurban stopped beside them. They
boarded it and came to Richmond
rather than return to their homes and
suffer the penalty of their boasting.
Return to Richmond.
The girls stayed in Richmond sew
eral days and finally abandoned the
walking trip. They decided to get
jobs in indianapolis and more inroads
on the purse were made. Marion was
too far from home in Indianapolis and
told Elsie so, and they agreed to re-
turn to Richmond to work. They
reached here again a week ago Friday
and paid for their room in advance.
They told the rooming house keeper
they had been visiting in Indianapolis
and were returning to Dayton.
Saturday there was an invoice of
funds; SO represented the capital of
the party and they were still $21O
worth away from home by rail- So
they went to a five and ten cent
store, purchased a bread knife, and a
set Of knives, forks and spoons. At
grocery they bought loaf OF bread
and some ham and then they shoulder
ed their suit case and walked to Glen
Miller park. After eating sandwich
at noon, they hid thes uit case and
at noon, they hid the suit case and
1t was late in the afternoon and they
decided to sleep in the park for the
night and spice their trip with another
little adventure, satisfying although a
creation of the Imagination.
Dupe Young Boy.
Then in stage whispers they told
two small boys that they were Dayton
society girls visiting tyrannical uncle
[contInued On Page T<xo.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
SICK WOMAN FIGHTS
hSSA|LANT IN HOME
NORTHEAST OF EATON

EATON. O., June 19.-Even though
she is weak and in poor health from
the effects Of an operation performed
only a few weeks ago, Mrs. Jacob
Laird, about 35. succeeded in fighting
off an unknown man who made an un-
successful assault attempt Friday af-
ternoon in her home at Euphemia, 8
miles northeast of here.
The woman. alone in the house, was
reclining upon a couch when she was
awakened by a touch upon her shoul-
der. When she looked up she was
over her. She screamed, but was eau
toned to be quiet. The man whispered
that she would not be harmed. The
woman gave fight and succeeded in
beating off the would-be assailant.
Angered at his unsuccessful attempt
the man drew from his pocket guam
tity of iodine and threw it into her
face, and then fled from the house.
Neighobrs we're soon attracted, and
when the details were made known all
the roads leading from the village
were searched. Searchers also secured
the villages Of Euphemia and Lewis
burg, but no trace of the assailant
was found. Authorities here were no
titled and Sheriff Werts went to that
place to assist in the hunt. Officials
in all the surrounding cities and towns
were notified.
The assailant was unknown to the
Laird woman, but she believes she
could identify him if she saw him
again. So far as can be ascertained
no one had seen him in the village.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
German War Office Also As
serts Efforts of British to
Advance in La Basse Are
Checked.
RUSSIAN ARMY AT BAY
POnderous German and Aus
trian HOwitzers Being
Rushed to Front for Bonn
bardment of Lemberg.

BERLIN, June 19.-Another reverse
for the French north of Arras is re.
ported officially by the German war
office today. Further attempts by the
British to advance In the La Basse
area Of operations were checked. The
Germans had captured the village of
Embremeuil, where sixty French sol.
dlers were taken. Two hundred more
Glen Ridge. South of the Nestor river
in Galicia, the Russians have been
given back. In the northern part of the
eastern theatre. German attacks are
continuing. The village of Wolkow.
inzy was taken by storm
Russians At Bay.
The Russian army defending Lem
berg, capital of Galicia, is making it's
last stand upon the Grodeck lake line
At bay before the forces of General
Won Mackensen. the Russians are
fighting with the desperation of des.
pair along the line of the Wereszyca
and Szkto and Laubczoka river, where
they have entrenched. Ponderous Ger.
man and Austrian howitzers are being
rushed to the front for the lombard.
ment Of the forts defending Lem
berg.
An Austro-German force is reported
to have captured Tarmograd. Poland.
upon the Tanew river. The Russian
troops from the east of the San swept
by Tarnograd in their retreat before
the advancing hosts of General Won
Mackensen.
Admit Defeat.
1t is now admitted by the war office
that part of the Russian army east of
the San river in Galicia has retreated
across the border into Poland, near
Tarnograd, before the assault of the
Austro-Germans under Gen Won Mack
ensen, but other sections of the Rus
sian force retired to the Grodeck lake
line. where they are entrenching to
check the drive against Lemberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

New York society is interested in
the informal announcement OF the en-.
gagement Of Miss Olga Wyborg
Youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Wyborg to Mr.. Sidney Webster
Fisher. youngest son of Mr.. Stuy.
vesant Fish and the late Mrs Fish
1t is understood that owing to the
recent death of Mr.. Fishers mother,
no formal announcement will be made
for some time to come Miss Wiborg
is one of the prettiest and most popu-
lar OF the younger society girls. She
and her two older sisters have occu-
pied prominent places in the social
Whir1 of Cincinnati, their former home,
and in New York and London.
Mr.. Fish was graduated from Har.
ward in 1908 and is a member Of the
most prominent clubs in New York.
He is a grandson of the late Hamil-
ton Fish and a descendant of Peter
Stuyvesant and Nicholas Fish.