davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20

city cAxters snB1nitted yesterday 81
municipal government experts. the or
saaisAtion of-the American city would
follow closely the organisation Of .
bank. . raflway-only infusing the
idea Of democracy.
Serve @ Directors.
The city council would stand In place
Of the board of directors According TO
the size Of the city. the number. Of
councilmen would range from i've "a
twenty-five. They would be elected q
large In non-partisan elections. held
on days separate from other elections
Candidates would run 10 nonpartisans
and without designation on ballots
printed 50 that the names would be
rotated IN order OF precedence.
The committee advocates ELECTION
by q preferential vote based on proper
tional representation. II possible" The
terms Of counclimen would be four
years. The council would elect one OF
its members mayor, to serve ~ the
recognized legal head of the city. and
would also appoint q city manager. a
clerk and civil service commission
Of three members for six-year terms
removable only by a four-fifths vote
Of the council. and only after written
charges and hearing. =.
How Recall Works.
Recall of elected councilmen. and
the initiative and referendum on, ordi
nances were incorporated In the draft
but not by unanimous vote of the, com
mitteemen.
The council, thus created, would be
the legislative body. the financial body
and the policy determining body as ii
the directorate of a bank.
All administrative functions would
be turned over to the city manager
He would hold a, position correspond
ing to that of the president in bank
The draft specifically provides that
he would be wholly responsible to the
council.
The charter provides fullest free
dom in administration for him. Coun
cilmen would be forbidden to deal with
any one connected with the admins
trative service, except through the city
manager. Any attempt to give orders
or otherwise interfere, would be a mis-
demeanor and penalized by fine and
imprisonment. The city manager
would run the city. He would select
and employ directors of departments
of O law, (2) health. (3) finance
60 safety, and 81 works. These di
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
Committees Submit Reports
Placing Estimates Of Cost
for Building and Equip
ment at $4,000.
MRS. SMITH HONORED
Centennial Committee Meets
in Library to Consider OBJ
servance for Union County
Next Year.

LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. 2O.-At re-
cent meeting Of the Liberty Commerc-
ial club, plans for a county hospital
were discussed. An estimate on the
building was made by Wilson B. Park.
er the architect OF the public library.
This set of blue prints Is for a ten
bed hospital and the estimate of the
cost of the building is, in round num-
bers, $4,000.
nished by Frank S. Betz Co., of Ham.
ilton, and their estimate totals 50, 1885,
II. 1t was the opinion Of the com.
mittee that this cost could be brought
down to $4,000.
discussed and since there was a diff
this matter 1t was decided to investi-
gate 1t further. A committee was ap.
pointed which will visit the private
hospital OF Dr. Sexton at Rushville,
and will formulate a report from
which an estimate can be made. The
committee appointed is composed of
Everett Kitchell, Lloyd Fosdick and
George w. Pigman.
Heads Relief Corps.
At Woman's Relief Corps conven-
ton held at Rushville last week, Mrs.
George Smith was elected to the dis
trict presidency. Other delegates
who attended from hero ere Mrs
Philip Eikenberry and Mis-. Elijah
Toler. The local relief corps has Just
finished packing a box of fruit which
was sent to the Soldiers Home at
Dayton.
New Trial Granted.
Judge George L. Gray granted a new
trial to Abe Griffin. Griffin was tried
last week on a serious charge of
Bessie Setser, brought in by the grand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
BAv|S APPROVES
fcontInued From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One.
ed state laws makes it impossible for
this city to adopt such a form of gov
eminent. l believe that the adoption
of such government would arouse q
civic consciousness; that it would
make our citizenship wake up and take
an interest In the government Of their
city.
Under such a government it would
now be possible for us to refer to the
voters the question of the proposed
purchase Of the electric plant of the
Light, Heat and Power company.
cite this as an example of how such
a system would force the taxpayers
not only to take an interest in their
city government, but to play an &C.
tive part in the government"
Under the provisions of the model
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly. Without 1t they
are sluggish, there is loss Of appetite,
sometimes faintness, deranged state
of the intestines, and, in g~neral, all
the symptoms Of dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why 1t is so very
successful in the treatment of so
many ailments. Get 1t toda-.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
SERVICE CONCLUDED

While last night was virtually the
concluding meeting Of the series in the
win My Chum Week" services held
at the Grace NJ. E. church. yet the clos.
ing session will be held by the Ep.
worth League at their regular meeting
at $50 o'clock Sunday evening. The
inclement weather during the week
prevented large attendances. Rev. r.
c. Ballard of Lewisville, was the
speaker, last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20

out In blistegB: .
patch - large -
Q quarter would
break out and
On top Of the
sore was . scale.
/ cut tho hair ~
near down to tho
heed - I could
when the drst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20

01up0o0s oeoko out. The eruption was 90
bad could hardly bear to wash their heads
md there ,was not . spot - large - . pin
on the head that was not broken out.
II shampooed their hair. then rubbed the
Cuticura Ointment on. After ! had used the
9ampas I bought ono box Of Ointment and
ono cake, Of Soap and had not used al Of
them when the eruption had dried up and
my children were healed" (Signed) Mn.
John Rolston. August q. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book ON request. Adj
dress post.card ''Cuejcura. Dept. T. Doe.
esa." Sold throughout The world.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
LITTLE JAMES
(Thc Senate's Plan to Maintain Friendly Relations
 With the Housel

.@Th House is all Rite tn Sonit it gifts along very well with simple mashures wich it can Comprend but they's much egslashun before us Wioh it don't understand an ain't Capable of Cont cate tn House none. It's too late in tn Seshun fer us to begin Cam.ane of Edlyoashu Considerin' tn Mentle Equpmenco of tn House. it'd a been Too Late if we'd a started in at tn Beginnn' of Six Yeers Seshun
 Now. heres this here Land Legisla silun al,ort wich tn House ain't got Idees atal cept at they know at wun Bill is I.beled '1h Admins trashun an tn Othern tn Aunty Admnistrashun'
 "Th House thinks at it wants to pass tn Ad- minisrashun Bill wich, of coarse, can't stand fer none, but they aint Rceson fer git into no jangle with tn House over it. It's better fer both Houses to Dwell together in Harmony when they jst well
 "All got to do is to take tn kivver offn tn Administration Bill an put tn Aunty Ad- mnistrashun Bill wichll look like Crate Con- seshun. We can Eesy Sugar-Cote th' Bill that away sos at tn Lower House won't know what it's took till it's begun to work, an then it'll be toe Lait fer we'll all be Separated to our Homes an be in tn Buzzum of our Families while tn House members is gttin over their Convushuns
 Let tn Heethen of the House Rage. and let tn trends of the Guvner Imagine a Nane Thing till git this here Aunty Administration Land Bill signed an git Last Per Dime in our Pockets By tn time they Recover tber Conshusness back we'll be gone
 We ort to a thought of this here kind of Bill an put it into Kivver with a Atractif Libel onto it, somethin like this wed a had Mind Tacks law by An Ack to Extend tn Powers of tn Tacks Commishun sos at they Assess tn Mines of Arizcry fer wun Billyun Dolers fer tn Crater Glory of tn Administrations They wuddent a never looked to what inside. Tn Trubble with us has been at found iate tn won derful Capassity of tn House understand not- on 'cept what it's Tole. We been too Frank in our Deelin's with tn House.
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
One by One They Fall

Like the leaves. by one the laws the people adopted at the polls last November fall There re- mains intact, of all whose validity has been ques- toned in the courts only the prohibition amend ment The last to go is the old age and mothers pension law, drafted with the best of motives, but drafted with such q wealth of inexperience that if it had stood it would have been deeply and sincerely cursed than any law put upon the books
 The men who drew the law never took occasion to gauge the possible effect of it. and the majority who voted for it had no conception of the effect of it than they have of the effect of the statutes, if any. enacted by the inhabitants of Mars.
 The bill was designed within a small circle of of the training of a lawyer. Natural smartness and common sense, it is the opinion of many all sufficient in dealing with matters of law. And here is where natural smartness and common have been led into the slough, they always will be expert guide
 These accidents will aiways happen until we proposed laws before they submitted to the peo- pie. Unless such a precaution is taken, the people they have reserved.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

imagine their sons will have easier time of it in other profession.
 But such reasoning the part of parents is unsound, and is unfair to the sons who must obey the parental decree. Every known occupation is 'crowded'-crowded with mediocrity And there is always room at the top-pIenty of it. Energy en- thusiasm and aptitude necessary young man as a sound knowledge of his profession It is then difficult for him to succeed in an occupation toward which he is indifferent and it is assuming a rather grave responsibility to force on d boy d profession without consulting his incnations
 Fathers~are, of course, "only human" The farmer likes to think of his son sitting in a well furnished office, and the doctor or lawyer thinks his boy would be healthier and happier farming it than in supporting the intrgues and worries of pro- fessonal life. The unpleasant realities are not. however to be avoided. The old custom Of the son following in the footsteps of his father may not always have been right but was at least more logical than the modern tendency to have the chil- dren try something different regardless of nher- tied or natural aptness. In of life has the supply of earnest able workers ever exceeded thu, demand.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
The coIors and the Flower

In spite of the congestion in the last week of the legislature. hope the members may take time to pass the bills for the adoption of state colors and state flower. These bills have been prepared by the Daughters of the American Revo- Iution They the outgrowth of patriotism burning and sincere that which inspired their forefathers. In many parts of the country. in the older parts, the Daughters of the American Revo- uton devote themselves to marking historic objects and protecting them from destruction. There is nothing of such work to be done in this try but there is other work for them to do-to give impetus to the spirit of patriotism: to give for the youth of Arizona meaning to the coors adopt and to the flower choose
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
The Registration Bill

We that the house will look carefully into the Kinney registration bill now before it and see that when it is finally passed 1t will not be an obstacle in the of non partisan municipal gov ernment. toward which cities and towns throughout this country tending The bill for any purpose is of doubtful value. It is designed to keep the party spirit alive and to prevent the breaking down of boundary lines. For the moment may cede that this desirable county and state af- fairs but it is certainly desirable in municipal affairs The tendency of cities is to away from rarisansm and even in well regulated cities where party designations are still retained. they only names But under the Kinney bill. these names would have meaning While elections citizens could vote for the best men nominated they would not be left free to vote for the best nominees
 The voter would be required declare his party affiliaton at the of his registration, and he would be bound by that declaration to make his choice the primaries from among candidates of lis party. In cities and towns operating under such charters that of Phoenix, both voters and candidates would be greatly embarrassed Candi- dates do not present themselves representatives of parties, and they make no appeal to party spirit They may all be members of the party. If under the Kinney bill. members of any other party could not support them at the primaries. Nor could they oppose them, since there would be other can didates in the field.
 In conclusion, do not believe that any law which restricts the voice of properly qualified voter any stage of the process of selecting pub lie of the city, the county the state is a good law It is not enacted in the interest of good government but solely in the interest of that class of citizens who feed desire fesd politics and live at the expense of their fellow citizens.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
DON'T ExULT OVER SUFFERING

A great victory defeat in the present is to bring forth emphatic expressions of ap- proval disapproval from interested partisans. Some of these illustrate how the spirit of which is the spirit of bitterness and hate has entered the hearts of many in this neutral country We hear presumably tender hearted women saying, "Glau of it." when the of a tremendous naval disaster, of the kasers ilness the practical tnction of English regiment Lack of thought is doubtless responsible for of this talk but aroused prejudice is the chief cause
 70 all those who tempted to such prcssons, recall the deservedly famous words of of the heroes of the Spanish American war the captain who checked shouts of his own men the onemy's ship sank before them:
 Don't cheer, boys. the poor devils dying.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
Sunset Thoughts

BY Irwin II. Miller Now. as the evening sunbeams fall On Mountain peak and valley
 green. Send down Thy srace-Dcar Lord
 oe an
 And fill our hcarts-make them
 serene. cannot. breathe a worthy prayer To one SO holy and SO good; Thy spirit fills the desert air And whispers through the pine
 clad wood. gaze upon the western sky Now like burnishcd sheet of
 gold: feel that night is drawing nigh And that the world is dark and
 cold Bnt like tho sunbcam's mellow light. As sifled thru the pepper tree, Send down Thy love.-a warm good
 night. My guafdisr angel still to be. And now think | see afar Tho setting of our earthly sum- When sin no more our lives will mar And toll and strife win all he done And in the crystal city be. Forgotten 'all our cares of old our eyes another sun shall see. A sun to light the streets of snid.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS
D0D6E BROTHERS,
 M0T0R EAR

The Sunday school teacher was talking to her pupils on patience She explained her topic carefully and. as an aid to understanding, she gave each pupil card bearing the pie ture of a boy fishing.
 Even pleasure she said, requires the exercise of patience. See the boy fishing: he must sit and wait and wait. He must be patient" Having treated the subject very fully. she began with the simplest. most practical question: And now can any little boy tell me what we need most when We go fishing?'
 The answer was quickly shouted with one voice:
 "Bait."-Philadelp Public Led
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
As to the Next Generation

Statistics recently compiled show that fathers who send their to college generally have their offspring follow a different occupation from their own. The of doctors and lawyers prepare themselves to be agricuursts and the of farm and engineers want to become doctors and law yers. We'll distant fields always green. Men,
 looking back their hard fought careers
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
FINANCES AND MARKETS
LAssocIArEp rNEss pIsFArcHl


 NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Irregular pric- es and moderate trading were featnures of todays hour session of the stock exchange The market Was upward at the outset, followed by general declines and an uneven close. Anna lgamated copper was the strongest of the active list, it's rise being accompanied by rum OTIS that 2 large order Cor this metal had been received from abroad. other speculative favorites including United States Steel. the Pacifics and coalers made only fractional changes either way Foreign exchange were easier the rate for London bills being slightly changed since yesterdays final quota tions. while remittances on Germany repeated the recent low record figures Foreign news was of interest including dispatches of q probable Swiss loan by our bankerss A more cheerful tone prevailed in LondonS markets. This weeks bank statement fulfilled cxpec- tatous by showing few important changes
 Reserves in bank vaults underwent small contraction. with spondingly light decrease in excess reserves. An nouncement that the Western Pacific probably would default it's bond inter est and that receivership proceedings will be instituted against the road eN- cited little interest because such action had been foreshadowed Today's bond market was irregular with total sales representing par value of si,t3S, ,ade. United States registered 2is declined 2h ser cent on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
HARD TIMES? NOT FOR POLITICIANS

A s35,o00000 river and harbor bill is the tribuion of the Democratic House to the economy program to which the party committed itself before election That means about $20000,000 of real last ing improvement. and s33,000,O0O of the other kind No wonder President Wilson says that the govern ment is mot nggardy!r-New York Mail
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
ALL THE WORLD KNOWS

The stamp of incapacity is stuck the demo- cratic government at Washington. That is the why you cannot get the stamps to use here. Watching and waiting is the label Some of the boys in the service wanted to put the stamp. but that considered ecessary as all the world knows-Worcester (Mass) Tee gram.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
SOMETHING RADICALLY WRONG

There is something radically wrong in dipo- matic service when like the late MT RockhiIl had to to foreign country to offer his services His country did not value his work largely because indifferent politicians have the call wheI, plums falling-Cincnnati Times Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
THE LURE

Bacon-I understand in many of the Chilean cities women employed street conductors
 Egbert-Now l understand why men want to crowd the back patforms-Yonkers Statesman
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
THEIR FATE

Mrs. Scrapp--Statstics show that married men live longer than single men. Scrapp-Yes, and it serves them right-Bos- ton Transcript
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
HOW CQiIIQ SHE
patch.

Mrs. Exe-lf I'd been in your place, think I'd have pocketed pride.
 Mrs. Wye-But had pocket-Pttsburg Dis patch.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
Resentment

By r. Robbins. Iron poundeih rock below. Sound subdued smothered, faint iion, iron striketh blow,-- Loud and bitter rinseth plaint. For redoubed is the smart. Sharper stinging is the pain. Lasting bitterness of heart Caused hy blow 'twixt brothers twain.
 -o-- Chamber of Commerce Dinner
 March 4-Adams-
 Everybody Attend
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
ANOTHER WAY

Putting it in another way. they've gotta quit kckin ship aroun'--St Louis Republic
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28

above urdsh }etH which t M is h ranrso~ before u~ ~
 toe dlI in the west the " or is d
 R r been h mrsanur chic Q the VI
Arizona republican., 1915-02-28
Metals

Metals NEW YORK. Feb 7.-Elcctrolytic $1i.75 and S1iS11a; Silver, 4S7s; Cop per. steady.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated. 533s Smelling, 99& i; Santa Fe 94l2; St. Paul. S4is New York Central, S2h: Pennsylvania, 1G4h; Reading, 1422s Southern Pa cifie, SIS; Union Pacific. 119ss Steel,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11

reckon Anse Havey won't hardly let
hit go by without doin nothin'. Thank
heaven, thar's some men left in Their
hills like Anse Havey-but eff Jeb don't
do nothin' I'll do hit myself"
Again Juanita shuddered, but it was
not the time for argument, and so she
went on. bitterly accusing Havey in
her heart for his wizard hold on these
people-a hold which melted them to
bloodshed as the fanatical priests Of
the desert urge on their wild tribes
men.
She did not know that Bad Anse Ha-
vey went every few days over to the
desolated cabin and often persuaded
the boy to ride home with him and
spend a part of the time in his larger
brick house. She did not know that
Bad Anse was coming nearer to lying
than he had ever before come in with
holding his strong suspicious from the
boy because of his unwillingness to
incite another tragedy.
So when one day a McBriar bench
man by the name of Luke Thixton had
left the mountains and gone west, Anse
hoped that this man would stay away
for long while, and he refrained from
mentioning to Jeb that now, when
| the bird had flown, he knew definitely
of his guilt
| While Dawn. under the guidance OF
| her preceptress, was making the &C
qaaintance of a new and sWeeter life
whose influences fed her imagination
/ and fired her quick ambition, hel
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11
CHAPTER XI.

That summer Juanita's cabin rose
on the small patch of ground bought
from the Widow Everson. for in these
hills the raising of house is a simple
thing which goes forward subject to
no delays of striking workmen or
baking contractors The usual type,
with its single room, may be reared
in few days by volunteers who turn
their labor into frolic. She had owed
much to Jerry Everson and to Good
Anse Talbot, for had her building
force been solidly of Havey or Nc
Briar complexion the school would
henceforth have stood branded, in ma
tive eyes, feud institution.
But Good Anse and Jerry. who were
tolerated by both factions. and were
gifted with rough-hewn diplomacy,
mad known upon whom to call, even
while they had seemed to select at
random.
The cabin had been finished just be-
fore the news came of the death Of
F1etch McNash, and Jerry Everson
had gone over with her to survey and
admire it
As he stood under the newly laid
roof. shifting the fresh, woody fra
GRANGE of the green timbers, he pro-
duced from under his coat what looked
like a giant powder-horn. He had
scraped and polished it until it shone
Ike varnish, and he hung it by its
leather thong above the hearth.
What is it for. Jerry?" demanded