davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-12-09
Rev. N. W. Bard visited Santa
Fe Tuesday and Wednesday.

| AsS'' AN' W. Doiu Vl5lIcu OdilLc
Fe Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev. N. W. Bard will preach
in Cedarvale next Sunday, morn.
ing and night.
Mrs. Hawkins, who has been
quite sick for several weeks, is
able to be out again.
DR.. Amble departed the first
of the week for a visit at his old
home in Minnetota.
Charles A. Wilson of Moriarty,
went to Augusta, Kansas, yes
terday, to remain some time.
Walter Pace came home from
Albuquerque yesterday, driving
a fine new Overland car which he
had bought.
! C. M. Bates has moved to Tor
reon, where he is working in one
of the saw mills. He was in Es-
tancia Tuesday and Wednesday.
Hugh Smith, who moved into
the Lasater house near the school
house a short time ago, is pre-
pairing to move to Roswell.
Mrs. A. F. Grimmell went to
Santa Fe Tuesday to visit friends.
Mr.. Grimmell went up this morn
ing.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown, reported worse
in last weeks issue, died Friday
morning. This is a severe blow
to Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, and
they have the sincere sympathy
Of the community in their be-
reavement.
Frank Laws, the Mcintosh
merchant, was in Estancia We'd
nesday. He shipped his eighth
car of beans from Mcintosh
Wednesday. There will be two
more cars to 60 from that sta
ton.
The Estancia Lumber company
team of mules are proudly wear
ing new set of harness profuse-
ly decorated with shining brass.
Gene Madole thinks they will
be afraid to run away because
they might spoil their new har-
ness.
A. G. Cooley of the State COL
lege, state leader in extension
work, came in yesterday evening
and went out to Cedar Grove
with County Agent Harwell, to
attend the organization of a
Farmers Club. Mr.. Harwell re-
ports clubs organized almost all
over the county now, and the
time will soon be ripe for the
central county organizanation.
Cap Church, who brought his
moving picture show here with
the carnival company that was
here last week, has decided to
locate in Estancia, and will oc-
cupy the Goodin hall. His pres
ent plan is to give two entertain
ments a week in Estancia, and
fill in the balance of the week at
neighboring towns.
The Dreamland theatre now
locating in Estancia gives its
first performance Saturday night,
December II, presenting a four
reel Mutual program. Admission
10 and Is cts. This theatre will
be permanently located here and
will show every Tuesday and
Saturday night.
The Philomathian Club met
November 26 at the home of
Mrs. Ayers, with eight members
present. Mrs. Garnett read a
very interesting paper on
Christmas Giving" The next
meeting will be December 10
with Mrs. Harwell.
The home talent play given
last Saturday night was wit
messed by a big audience,
and everybody was delighted
with the performance. Estancia
undoubtedly has as good amateur
talent in this line as can be
found. All the parts were rem
dered in manner worthy of pro-
fessionals. We understand that
many who attended the per-
formance are asking to have it
repeated.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

far as they might, the original crea-
tion of feeble race, tricked into sin.
The Creeds OF the great churches diff
fer as TO the proportion or the race
really rescued by the vicarious atone
ment through Jesus Christ but they
all agree in making this yicarious
atonement necessary to the salvation
OF any proportion OF the human race.
ANY human father would be out.
ragged by the suggestion that he had
ever dealt. or could so deal, with his
children: and yet, every member or
the great Christian churches is sup
posed to believe that God deals IN
that way with the human race, ana
that the victim offered up for the re-
demption OF a portion OF the human
race was, in a peculiar sense. the Son
OF God
As for Billy Sundays answer TO all
this. apart from a hair-raising sting
OF adjectives. he points TO what ne
claims to be the results OF the ortho-
dox dogma concerning a Saviour
whole communities made dry. prls-
ons emptied business bettered, diyid-
ed families reunited, homes made
happy cities sweetened and morally
bettered. and quarter OK million
definite converts
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Christian Endeavor Meetings

Topic-"Our denominatioRal boards
and our relation 10 them"
Bethany Presbyterian - Leader
James Black
Boulevard Congregational-Leader,
Or W J Jacobs.
Brewster Congregational - Leader
Mrs. f. Kitch.
Calvary Presbyterian Miss
Florence Steller.
Central Christian Leader Frank
Norton
Church OF the RCdeemer-L Leader
George Woolfenden
Covenant Presbyterian - Leader
Miss Mary Middlemiss
Forrest congregational Leader
Miss Helen Grace,
Highland Park Pres sbyterian-
Leader. Mrs Mcdonald
st. PauPs Evangelical--I.e I.eader. Rev
! w II Alber
Trumbull-aye Presbyterian cad
| er. Mrs - T. Graves
Woodward.ave. Presbyterian Lead
\ er. Mrs w " Beck
Central Presbyterian-B Leaders, Miss
! Roger. Mrs Mitchell and Miss Com
/ mon.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
NOTED CHICAGO MAN
TO ADDRESS y. vi. {. 4

Charles Carter Morrison. editor OF
the Christian Century of Chicago. and
author and lecturer OF note, VIII de-
liver the regular weekly address al
the Sunday afternoon mems meeting
in the big gymnasium OF the \ NJ. o.
A. His subject will De An affair OF
honor"
Unusually large crowds have been
attending these weekly lectures since
they first started in September, and
the wide reputation that Mr.. Morrison
enjoys as speaker OF eloquence as.
sures a big attendance for the meet
ing this coming sunday. More than
200 men attended the illustrated lee
ture OF last sunday, on "Heredity and
eugenics"
A number OF speakers or national
reputation have been scheduled for
the coming months. and Kurth's :.
NJ. {. A orchestra will rendered con
zteFts tit the lobby of the building pre-
ceding and after the meetings.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
FICHTSLIQUOR ADS
Lincoln's Picture Used by Liquor
Interests Causes Giant Pc
titiOn of Protest

In gigantic organized effort to
prevent liquor manufacturers from
using the name OF Abgaham Lincoln
in their liquor advertisements, the
Young Mems Business club ofIhe
First Presbyterian church nave sent
more than 500 petitions TO Protest
ant ministers throughout the state to
obtain signatures. which can be pre-
sented to the legislature asking a law
10 prevent the liquor men from ex-
plotting the name OF the martyreu
president.
The ministers have been asked 70
read the petition from the pulpit 10
their congregations, and then 10 ask
for signatures. IL is the aim or the
club 10 obtain at least 100000 sigma
lures by Feb. /, and then 10 make the
assault upon the legislature OF the
state
The petition sets forth that Abra'
ham Lincoln was not only total ao-
stainer. but also opposed the manu-
facture and sale OF liquor. IL states
that the love OF Americans for their
country and for the martyred presf
dent should impel them TO protect HIS
name and honor
FAY Morse, OF No l15 Selden-ave.
president or the Young Mems CLUB
and r. J Ahrens, of No. l26 McDou
gall-ave., a former president, are &C
lively engaged in furthering the cam
paign
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
Or. levin Acre sunday.

Or A. VI Levin. superintendent or
the Jewish orphan asylum In Winni.
peg. Manitoba viii lecture sunday af-
ternoon in Beth David synagogue. Ills
subject will be The Zerpoa equinox
and the relation nf ihc new year 10
the first of January Or Levin will
also speak in windsor earlier in the
day
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Tho Roy " Ncregmand pastor OF
the JeRcr rSonnvo 8opflsJ rhurch, viii
preach 40 the Sundat mowlns and
evening services, His mornng topic
will b.. ASK" Ills tonic for The even
ing service viii bc "Nobody cares
Music will-he rendered hy the choir
aud orchestra. Z.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
ADVENT CHRIsTIAN
ADVENTIST.

UNIVERSAL BRlLLlANCI
"The Scarlet Beast OF the Revela-
ton" Address sunday night. Pas
tor Leroy Il. Nicolo, =. ID. A. Chapel
Trumbull-ave.. near Bagg-st Beau
tiful stsrsopticon Illustration.
cordial welcome.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Lewis G.. Carson. Pr D.. will take
Mr.. Shippen's place In the Unitarian
church Sunday morning. his subject
being The new emphasis in religion"
DR.. Carson has been teacher OF phil
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
UNITARIAN
UNIVERSAL THOUGHT FRATERNITY


Services sunday 4 o'clock. 81. An
drew's hall. In the parlor. 1lb Con-
gress. Subject, Health and Heal
fne." DR. Haddock presiding Geo.
Leslie. subject, The Magnetic Man"
Universal Thought Centers every
Friday AZ 1g4 Farnsworth. 3 o'clock.
Interested persons invited Lessons
daily, II 10 s. Geo Leslie Instruct
or Phone North 5bf9-R.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

The Rev. A. Martin. pastor OF the
German Evangelical Bethany church.
will speak sunday morning on Fate" f"
CContinued on Page ThreeJ
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

Sunday morning In the Church Of
Our Father, the Rev. Willis A. Moore
will preach on Taking our religion
seriously" treating the subject from
the Universalist point of view In the
evening the Y. P. C. u topic for dis
cussion is The world and It's work"
Sunday school and the young mems
class will meet at noon.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

In the First Presbyterian church.
the pastor. the Rev. Joseph A. Vance
Will preach in the morning on Re
ceiying Christ" The Lords supper
will be celebrated and a public recep-
tion OF members will take place. In
the evening, Alfred O. Bryant. secre-
tary OF the Worlds Peace Foundation.
OF Boston, Mass. will occupy the pull
nit
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

The Rev. Charles A. Lippincott, who
preacnes in the Westminster Presby-
terian church Sunday morning and
evening, is speaker OF rare ability.
For several years DR.. Iippincott was
the successful and much loved pastor
of the First Presbyterian church OF
Flint. Mich. from which church he
accepted "a cali TO his present charge
in South BEND, Ohd.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

The Rev. Chester B. Emerson. pas
tor OF the North Woodward-ave. Con-
gregational church. Will preside at
both Sunday services. "A service Of
old-fashioned hymns" will be the
theme OF the morning service, and In
the evening he will preach on "The
men who lose" The church quartet
Will furnish special music.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

The Rev. g. G. LAughlin, pastor OF
the Beulah Baptist church, will speak
sunday morning on Prayer" "econtinu.
ing the discourse OF last Sunday. His
evening subject will be The test or
discipleship." Walter Matthews will
sing Different laymen assisted the
pastor this week in conducting the
series of meetings in observance OF
the wek of prayer.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09

The Rev Thomas j viilers will
speak al the y w c. A. vesper ser.
vice Sunday afternoon. taking as his
subject. The plan OF Christ for His
people in the world" During the so
cial hour. Miss Lois Johnston will sing
and Hugh Ridout pianist. will render
few selections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
CONGRESS TO REFUSE
"QUAkER" AS LABEL

There is every indication that one
Of the Quaker" bills in congress will
pass before the close of the present
session. according to S. Edgar Nichol.
son, editor of the American Friend.
Mr.. Nicholson received letter from
Congressman Palmer informing him
that the first bill had received a
favorable report from the house com.
mittee on patents and is on the cal.
endar ready for vote on final pass.
age. The bill will be introduced on
suspended rules next week.
This bill amends the trade mark
laws. prohibiting the use of the name
of any religious body or the name by
which any religious body is commonly
known, for commercial purposes. The
other Quaker bill" prohibits inter.
state shipments of commercial articles
bearing such names.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
Pastor Calls Here.

Rev. Turkey, of Earlham college,
pastor of the Evangelical church OF
Germantown, called on Prof. and Mrs
e. e. Oldaker, and other Pensioners
in this place, Sunday.
A. w. Bradbury and daughter. Miss
Alice, spent Sunday with the formers
sister, Mrs. e. B. Harmed, of Rich
mond
Mr. and Mrs. Jess HORNED are
spending a few days in Indianapolis
the guests of Miss Mary WATSON.
Raymond Mcclure has gone to
Richmond to visit his aunt, Mrs. Kate
Abbey.
Russell Dennis, of Indianapolis
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean House and son, Leo
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Austill at dinner, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Fronaphel is in Indiana
polls on account of the illness OF hel
sister, Mrs. Charles Rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kendall Were
visitors Sunday, in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kendall, of Hope
we'll.
Mrs. Alvin HORNED spent Monday
with her niece, Mrs. Charles Daub, Of
Richmond.
Messrs Baily Fraunberg, Ray Ellis
Donald Johnson and Carl Byers wert
in Knightstown, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
QUITS HOTEL BUSINESS

After having operated the Wayne
hotel, APT Main street. for the past
three years, Frank S. Clapp retires
from the hotel business next Thurs
day. He will dispose Of the furnish,
ings at public auction and cease to be
a factor in the commercial activities
of Richmond.
Believing that the life of the farmer
is the only life, he will move his fam
lily to a farm in Ohio and once again
become a tiller of the soil, his early
education having been along the lines
of the furrow and the plow. ''No
more early morning calls to make
said he, mo more kicks to be ring
ing by ears from morning to night,
but just the simple life for me-"
Several claims have been made
against the hotel owner, including q
suit for back rent and for his eject
ment from the property. In announc-
ing his action, Clapp said the owners
refused to repair the interior SO that
he could attract more trade and as 4
consequence he has been operating at
a loss for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
MERCHANTS REFUSE
ORDERS SAYS BECK

DR. Richmond merchants want bust
ness?
This is question which Postmaster
Beck says is negatively answered by
the failure of merchants to take bust
ness which is almost given them.
The time for letting the annual gov
eminent building contracts for sup
plies will come soon. as today is the
last day for submitting bids. Out of
many merchants asked to bid, only
two had submitted their proposals up
to an early hour.
Mr.. Beck said he would go to a num-
berof grocers and supply men and ask
them what their intentions were in
the matter
He said he had also asked a num-
Der of men, including several who are
idle and who say they are looking for
work to bid on the removal of ashes. A
number promised to submit bids but
none have come in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
SELLS COW
FOR SIS TOP PRICE

The top price of $75 was paid for
dairy cows at the Charles Ridenour
sale held yesterday on the Spaulding
farm. east of Richmond on the Nation.
al Road. Twelve head sold at an aver
age of about $500.
Twelve head Of hogs sold for an av.
erage of $40 head, with top price
OF SS1 for brood SOW. The grain and
straw offered brought average market
prices. Oats sold for 60 cents bush.
ell, corn so cents a bushel, and straw
sold for from 40 to AZ cents a bale.
Mr.. Ridenour will move to the
Charles property on the National Road
just east Of Glen Miller Park next
week, and will spend the summer
there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
BARLOW WILL COACH
CAST OF MINISTRIES

Arrangements for the Y. M. I. min
strels have been completed and Con
zaga council has fixed April Z and S
as the dates when the show will be
given.
Rehearsals will begin within a short
time. Members and teams to take part
in the show are rehearsing their parts
separately now but will practice on
the St. Andrews auditorium stage to-
gether.
Committees have been named to Sc
cure costumes and make arrangements
for scenery and other theatrical equip
ment necessary. An orchestra has
been secured at an expense of $50.
Benton Barlow has entered into con-
tract with Gonzaga council to coach
the show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
.HOOSIER DRILL FIRM
EXPECTS PROSPERITY

Preparing for a flood Of prosperity
which is due soon, the American Seed
ing Machine company has increased
it's working hours from nine to ten
hours day, maintaining the force OF
workmen at 500, which is short Of the
number normally employed.
That the time is not far distant
when an extraordinary demand will
be made on plants of this country fol-
stock is the belief of President James
Carr of the Seeding Machine factory
Stock is being manufactured which
Mr.. Carr believes will supply the de
mand until the plant can be put on
a full working basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
MISS EUR WANDERS
AWAY FROM CAMDEN
Salvation Army Institutes
Search for Pretty Girl Be-
lieved in City.

Miss Katherine Fur, "a, a pretty
Camden, O., girl well known In Rich
mond, is missing from her home. she
is a bright and well educated young
woman, her mind apparently becoming
blank for time, and while so al
flicted has two or three times wan
dered away from her home.
Mrs. Jewel of the local Saivation
Army station, was today requested by
the young woman's aunt, Mrs. PaxtoH
of Rushville, Ind. to look for her IN
Richmond. as she thinks Miss Fur Is
in this city.
She was to have gone to Eaton yes
terday to visit friends but she ala not
get off the train at that town ana u
is believed she left the train at hlch-
mond. -.
Miss Fur is described as being Ut
tie over five feet tall, simply put pc
comingly dressed, has blue eyes. heht
hair and walks somewhat peculiarly
Mrs. Jewel requests that anyone nav
ing seen a young woman answerins
such a description to telephone TO ner
at Salvation Army headquarters. MISS
Fur is the daughter of David Fur
we'll known resident Of Camden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
BUTLER ASKS DATE
FOR STATE MEETING
Charity Committees to Con-
vene Saturday to Make
Plans for Conference.

Amos w. Butler, president of the
State Board of Charities and Correc'
ton has called a meeting for Febru-
airy 81 of chairmen of committees and
round tables of the state charity con
ference which will be held in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Butler asked Secretary Melpol-
der of the Central Bureau to arrange
with C. w. Jordan and other interest,
ed persons for a date when the confer
ence could best be held here. The
state charity meeting is usually held
in october.
The meeting will be for the purpose
of rlanning the Richmond conference.
Several local persons are eligible to
attend. 1t will be held in the office of
the state board of charities In lndina-
polls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
LEARN FARM DUTIES

Farming operations have been start
ed on land owned by the Wernle Or
phans home. The older children will
help the farmer in the regular farm
work
Many of the smaller children have
garden plots where they cultivate
flowers and vegetables. They are en-
couraged in this work by the superin-
tendent who believes in the benefits
to be derived from outdoor work. Reg
ular instruction in agricultural studies
is not given, but the children are
taught to do the ordinary work of the
farm and household.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
WEICHMAN RELATES
CURRENT EVENTS

A paper on The Sacramento, Bap-
tism and the Lords Supper" was read
by Fred T. Klute at the meeting Of the
Mems Broth erhood of st. Paul's Luth-
eran church last night Mr.. Klute
based his thoughts according to the Or
der outlined in the catechism and ex-
planned what baptism is, the benefits
it bestows. He presented scriptural
proofs to show baptism produces great
results.
Current events were presented by
Robert Weichman, who read an article
dealing with the war question as to its
present situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
NELLIE MILTON FLEES
FROM REFORMATORY

Nellie Milton, colored, who was
sentenced to the girls reformatory at
Indianapolis few months ago for
burglarizing the home of her grand
father, taking chain of keys from
his pocket as he slept, then opening
a book case and taking about 800 the
old man had placed there, is a fugitive.
Reformatory authorities informed
the local police that the girl was sent
as trusty to Sunday school last Sun
day and had not been seen since. The
police say she has not returned to
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
S:LLS RACING STOCK
w. L. Wood Sale Attracts
Horse Buyers.

The first local sale OF standard bred
and registered harness horses. was
held at the farm of w. L. Wood on
the Liberty and Arlington Pike today
A number of mares and fillies by such
sires as Joe Patchen 2:O1, Directly
2:03 IA. Gazett 2:07 IA and others
were included in the list sold. Most OF
the mares were in foal to Searchlight
1903 IA.
Mr.. Wood had a fine lot of draft
mares which he has been gathering
together during the winter, and these
animals proved the sensation of the
sale. teams selling for from $500 to
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
UNION OF CLERKS
EXPECTS ORGANIZER

Jake Koch, state organizer for the
Retail Clerks association, is expected
to arrive in Richmond Thursday or
Friday to make preliminary survey
for membership campaign. A three
weeks campaign will be launched I'M
der the direction Of Mr. Koch at a
later date. The local branch of the
retail clerks will hold the regular
meeting tonight. No definite plans
will be made until after the visit of
the state organizer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
STOCK QUARANTINE
EMBRACES INDIANA
Nine Additional States Are
Placed Under Ban by the
Government.
[BY LEASED WlRE.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The de-
partment OF agriculture today extend
ed the hoof and mouth quarantine 10
nine additional states-Illinois, Indt-
ana, Iowa. Michigan. New Jersey, New
York. Ohio. Pennsylvania and Wis
consin.
One county in Illinois. one in New
Jersey, two in New York, two in
Pennsylvania and a portion of one in
Iowa were added to the closed area
All OF Michigan. with the exception of
three counties, today was placed in
a restricted area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
POSTPONE SCHOOLS
SHOOTING TRIAL

Robert Schools. who shot his broth
er-in-law, George Robinson, last month
will not be tried in circuit court to-
morrow. the date set for his hearing
1t has been postponed until the mid
die of March.
George Robinson the victim, who
was shot in the cheek when he at
tempted to calm Schools, who was cor
nered in North d street joint by a
volley Of pool balls, is recovering
from the wound The bullet has
never been found and is believed to be
still lodged in his body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
City Statistics

MAYHEW-Clarence Wade May
hew, the one day old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mayhem, S14 North d
street. was buried this afternoon at
Q o'clock in Earlham cemetery.
DANIS-Word has been received of
the death of Oliver Davis of Williams
burg who was spending the winter at
st. Petersburg, Fla. Death was due to
heart disease. The body will arrive
here Thursday. Funeral arrangements
will be made later. Robert Davis, of
North Seventh street, is brother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-23
SEEKS new MEMBERS

To increase the membership Of the
local branch of the German Alliance,
committee composed of Messrs.
Duning, Hackman and Kohl, has been
calling on German-American residents
and interesting them in the work of
the organization, which just now is
fighting the tactics of Secretary Bryan
and his neutrality program.
A woman's auxiliary of the alliance
is in the process of formation.