davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
CHILDREN ESCAPE
WITHOUT INJURIES
IN HACK ACCIDENT

Fourteen children, just starting to
school, narrowly escaped serious in
jury this morning when the school
hack in which they were riding over
turned on the National road. east. The
team, driven by Samuel Culbertson,
became frightened by an interurban
car and an automobile, which were
speeding down the road. The horses
bolted to the side of the road. The
hack struck the curb, throwing the
driver out and pinning the children in
side the hack
Several of the windows Of the hack
were broken and all the children
scrambled out without as much as
scratch. They all had their little din
ner buckets in their hands and it was
a frightened looking lot as they crawl
ed out of the broken windows. None
was injured. ia .+ .-.~--a. s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
DISCUSS BRIDGE
PROBLEM BEFORE
-. COMMERCIAL CLUB

Every Richmond citizens interested
Il the Main street bridge question, has
,een invited to attend the mass meet.
rg at tho Commercial club rooms this
wening. Prof. HIATT Of Purdue uni
'crsity, one of the commission of ex-
,erts who made an examination of the
ridge two weeks ago. will be present
With stereopticon slides. The county
commissioners and other county Off
.ials will be special guests. After the
alks by the engineers and several OF
he county officials. the meeting will
he open for discussion. The meeting
6 called for s o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

time they have been visiting the dif-
ferent places Of interest on their
journey. The wet weather has held
them back little. While in Dayton
they were caught in the cloudburst
Thursday afternoon.
Saturday evening, after the Saliva.
tior army meeting was over the walk.
ers gave a talk to large audience on
Main street. They will be at the same
corner o.ight with their Fordlet
Both young men are Y. NJ. c. A. mem.
bers and will stay at the Richmond Y
NJ c. A. while here
They had dinner Sunday and will
take supper tonight at Mr. Won Pein' s
home at 7o3 South ] street. The boys
will take a trip through the Starr
Piano company's plant today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
GANG FIGHT BRINGS
Three INTO COURT

Az a result of q gang" fight at
North Eighth street and Elm place
Saturday night. three young men were
arraigned in city court today on a
charge OF assault and battery-Joseph
Smith. William O'Connor and Paul
Drudy. All pleaded not guilty and in
the absence Of the prosecuting wit
nesses their cases were postponed un-
till tomorrow morning. Smith is
charged with assaulting Nell Drable;
O'Connnor and Drudy with assaulting
Elmer Berg. One Of the arresting Of
ficers in his written report OF the bat
tie states that Berg had hell beaten
out of him..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
SALVATION ARMY
Street SERVICE

Brigadier Simonson, head of the
Salvation Army work in the state of
Indiana, was in Richmond Saturday
hight with his secretary, Adjutant
Bates and had charge of the services
cy tie Richmond company. On Sun
day, Adjutant Munselle Of Seabring,
Florida. conducted services. Adj. Nun
selle will visit in Richmond Tor some
lime.
Following Is the out-of-town seized
ale for the Salvation Army this week:
Services tonight III Fountain City, to-
morrow night at New Paris, Wednes-
lay night at Liberty and Friday night
1t Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

this street would be cared for. The
board 10 TO macadamize, North e street
from Sixteenth street to the park. Lib
erty avenue. North Sixteenth street
and South Eighth street, south OF ]
street.
The board was informed that one OF
the old covered bridges in Happy Hol-
low was believed TO be In q danger
Gus condition and the building inspec-
tor was ordered to inspect II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
FINED FOR STEALING

George Novah, an Hungarian, the
police say, charged with stealing a
number of articles from the kresse
five and ten cent store, told Mayor
Robbins through a woman Interpreter
this morning that he did not know
whether he was guilty or not guilty
because he was very drunk Saturday
night Franklin Dickinson, assistant
manager of the store, and two women
employees testified against Novah. He
was fined SO and costs and given a
five days Jail sentence.
citation has world membership of
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
PRIZES FOR WORK HORSES.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. 13.-
Owners of work horses in this city
who take the proper care of their
steeds will be awarded prize ribbons
by the Evansville Humane society.
Mayor Bose will present the first,
second and third prizes when the
horses are paraded. before him, Sat
urday, September. 49,. e.-e.,..e-~ $3.50, ---
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
SCIENCE LECTURE.

There will be a free lecture on
Christian Science at the Murray the
atre Thursday evening at o'clock.
William D. McCracken, c. s. B., of
New York, will be the lecturer, he be-
ing a member of the board of lectur
ship OF the First Church OF Christ,
Scientist, Of Boston, Mass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
PLEASE COME AGAIN.

SULLIVAN, Ind, Sept. 13.-Automo.
hlists motoring through this city are
;rceted at the city limits by a sign
ending: Welcome. Please observe
he Speed Laws" The last sign that
:reets them when they leave reads !:
Thank You. Please Come Again. -
hey do the business and make traffic
Ulcers unnecessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
CROWD DECREASES.

The crowd at the park yesterday az
ternoon to hear the concert of the
Richmond concert band was not as
large as usual. The afternoon was in
tensely hot and many persons feared
to venture from their homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
TELL THE RIGHT STORY At
THE RIGHT TIME.

Conditions vary in different
parts of the country-and the
manufacturer. who uses news
paper advertising is able to
give his message the value of
timeliness.
He is able to take advantage
of opportunities.
He can make his appeal
along local lines of thought
He can eliminate waste en-
ergy and waste money.
He can sell where the selling
is good.
Manufacturers will find much
of interest in the booklet The
Newspapers" issued by the
Bureau of Advertising. Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, World building, New
York. ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

Capt. Edward w. Aberle. U. S. N.
who has succeeded Rear Admiral Full.
lam as head of the Naval Academy
of Annapolis, following the recent
men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

King Alfonso does not believe that
the end of the present war will see
the disarmament Of nations. On the
contrary he asserts that they will in
crease their defenses more than ever
He is quoted to this effect in an in
terview by Senior Cevillier, an Argen-
zine writer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting Of TIE
Oregon lnierurban Hallway Company
will he held at It's Office In the Moore
Block. IN the city of Oregon, Missouri
on the tenth day Of January, 1919.
said meeting viii he convened at 4
o'clock a. m, and continued during
al least three hours, unless The object
for which meeting Is called be accom-
plished sooner.
Tie purpose for which this meeting
Is called Il to elect nine directors for
the said company, to serve during the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
OF any other business which may
properly come before the meeting.
J. u, PEACIIER,
Attest: President,
l.. ]. MooRE,.
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31

WIN. Mahan loaded a ear Of wheat
lids week.
y. T. Taylor vas ST, Joseph
visitor, Tuesday,
Donald Shaw spent Christmas
with relatives IN GiIiSpie, III.
Max Rankin Is home from Cent raj
High school, ST. Joseph, for the holt.
DAYS.
Mrs Mortensen, OF Cordoya, Neb,
Is visiting her son, Alfred Moriensen,
this week.
Misses Nellie and May rrnssman
are home from Maryyille Normal
school for the holidays.
Julius Oppenleimer, Of Columbia,
Mo was visiting his sister, Mrs. Tom
Milne, during the holidays.
Il, II. Wright and family spent
Christmas With her parents, II. II.
Alkire and family, In Oregon.
-Athol banks and wife entertained
his parents, has. Banks and wife,
Of Shenandoah, Iowa, Christmas.
Roy Grimes and family spent
Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Golden, OF Chambers school district,
Mrs. Tom Worley is visiting with
her parents, W. G. Stevenson and
family, Of Lincoln dist riot, this week.
John Whited, wife and children,
of Aulyile, Mo, were visiting her
parents, Chas, Rhodes and family,
Christmas.
i, II. Milne left on Tuesday OF last
week for u visit with relatives In
Stratford, Canada. II Is his first visit
there In nine years.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31

The many friends Of Grandma
Mrs. Lucretia Mipton, will he sorry ia
learn Of her alarming illness at the
cd historic Minton home, In the
Idlew Tide district.
ID. J. French and wife returned
from bloomfield, Iowa, Monday even
ing, where they had been called by
the illness and aea,i'of Mrs. French's
mother. Mr, French visited several
days In Ottumwa, with his brother
Carter, before returning,
Elmer Pennington has disposed OF
his barber shop in New Point to Harry
Chapman. Elmer desires TO return
thanks to his many customers Tor
their liberal patronage, and wishes
each and everyone Of them a happy
and prosperous New Year
E. +. Phillips and wife, of Kansas
City, who have been visiting here FOL
several days, the guest OF his brother
II, q. Phillips and wife, have returned
home. Mrs. Sarah Phillips, mother
Off. O., OF this city, who was also
here from savannah, for few days
has returned to her home,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31

>uid hi'trSi ",'rl year "i lIls NE "Dli.
IA. !"Ur It via h" din"rrn I'm not
g"HIg Zee iuIst 'rl IA, iill"" IhiS l.
IA" 'I,.ls ~ the dl~ras". NOW comes
NJ" slow recovery.
- hUuA I'rsuus suffer IN this ruIn.
~ lrum the dis"a," tlrti II might NJ
nust ~" called u national question. Iis
S"IiuusI",s lies IN The effect ul,ru some
oi the largest industries 1T the culIu
igs Manufacturers 1T expensive frni
TIT" apparel, 'isnr stores. hundreds ui
either Institutions that give our ruuu.
try lis "h, ird reputation Of irug pru
rf"sSi'r alil rutrrl,rislug. u land ct hl.
husiu"ss nid mailinoth Industries, are
tit and hit hard, III" fact that Ia
mast cases ia" recovery II exceedingly
fnIid II the only rrlrrmIng feature
Few Of III" resolution makers have
been known 10 remain IN drramlnn,I
later than nnin of Jan. /
Perhaps, one reasons, officials Of IA,
affected Industries have made M effort
Ia have the government take measure.
Ia prevent the spread ~ this New
Years dis"as" Ia the younger genera
tluh, AMI Ia try to effect It's cure In
the case ~ present victims l. thai
with recovery comes mn Increased nj
di"ilon Ia the articles IN question. This
II another generally recognized symp
tom hhd II secondary aud psychic
logical effect rather thnn II primary
and physical!
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31

Tom |. Price, our hardware meT.
chant l. quite SICK from an attack Of
the grippe
T.. J. Kellogg and Il. NJ. Guil.
liams. ~ Crazy. were In oregon. on
business. TUESDAY.
Zero w,,,L.t v,s r.,rh.d Tu...
day morning, december aslh-the
first for the month.
Miss May IIos,.,,,r il in ANN.
/onia visiting h,r sis,.r Mrs En,u,
H.y,r. vho has b..n nuit. SICK
,,,. r,,,,,., J.. ,..u.,,.
,..,l,a'. a,,a 1872, s
m..n,.s T., ,,, 49,, a',, ~, ""''
.,...,..,.',.'
WV WV w~,,,.,. :, -,
We " IT, 'ore' a"" son, 'a'o'"'
an" M'ss 'ora JONES' were .h,'s'"as
shoppers 10 st. 'osep'' ihufsdas' OF
last "e'N'
Mrs, Ralph Moore, who has been
down with a se'erecaS OF the grippe
for several days, Is now reported to
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
When the New -
Year Arrives

a T. certain periods 81 the year
~ there are certain diseases that
"A sweep the country: In the
spring Influenza aillicts man.
kind IN the summcr. rose fever. and
IA the early antr,lu the hay fcrcrites
shuttle and mnngle the English Ian.
gtalc. I,ut with the beginning of the
year an epidemic 81 n disease of the
nIost yirulrnt sort spreads over the
civilized world causing nincty nine out
Jf u hun,lr,sl " Its inhabitants Ia raise
their right hands Unfortunately and
swear 10y all that's holy they will huld
fast to the straight aud narrow path
forever aud forever.
The symptoms ~ the disease are III
ways the same. " II better aud more
generally known than the common
cold: II Is more regular IN its appear
ancc. and uiorr persons suffer FROM II
than from any other atiliction. yet
physicians AMI bacteriologis,s have
never found u remedy or Isolated its
germ. This microbc. once taken into
the system, rnn never I've eliminated
U w NHIue NlNiuS NuUtT iT'Ti " ,tNr
after year. nnd each year end hundreds
" thousands IT new sufferers jnin the
ranks.
The disease first makes III npJpnr.
ipcc IN December. \ victim beams
bcatiiically around a poker table and
announces. well. ,~ys. swear IN
IN the list"
Ian. arrives. simultaneously spv.
rral hundred million persons rise.
yawn aud glance nj the calendar. In
voluntarily the muscles of the right
arm contract. "lcvnting that member
toward III" ceiling. In n state NJ tenn
lornry Stupnr the victim voices gnn,l
Intentions. some ~ the more serious
cases even rush on 10 u notary puhli'
tu record these thoughts IN black aud
white and pay said notary - Thu
Sinrur j. attended 10y either n laps,
~ memory nr u distorted mentality. IN
the ilrst case the victim has rniircl,
forgotten his attack ~ the year he
furr. IN the second he say, ~ hr hH'
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
At The Christian Church.

odd Santa Claus aud Mother
Goose, assisted b, several classes oi
the SUNDAY schrul, and by shuri
sparkling songs and rrcirsilunS Of lh'
little ones, carried out splendid pro.
gram al the Christian church, fr.dsy
evening \ tree ioad Of presents,
together With a treat Of candy, nuts
and oranges from The SUNDAY ,choOl
10 IT, scholars, brought 10 clu,e a
most enjoyable evening,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting,
Bank OF Forbes.

Notice is hereby given, that meet
ing OF the Stockholders Of The Bank
of Forbes, will be held In the d..
rectors' room, at said bank, on the
lTth day OF January, A, D., 1915, II
being Monday Of the week, and com
mencing al . a, m, the purpose and
object OF which meeting is he election
of five directors for said bank for the
ensuing year
by order OF the Board,
j. a. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
Evangelical Church

Both our Oregon and Nick,lls'
Grove sunday schools rendered very
interesting Christmas programs. The
children and young people did we'll.
There viii he preaching sunday In
the Oregon church al u m. and at
Nickell's Grove IN the evening
Everybody welcome rASrun.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
Ponies Welcome to New Year.

II Is the universal custom among the
Jcsuits 10 hold New Years eve scrv.
ICES IN their churches and chapels
throughout the world, At the Gcsu
church, In Rome, the pope always At
tends the service In person. The sery
ice consists Of "rhe Miserere' aud the
benedicti0n.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31
w. r. M. S.

meets with MIS- kuix. January :
1915 Mrs Anselment, leader
PROGRAM
Deyo ions President.
1.-The Social Gospel" Mrs. bunker
STUDIES In Contrast, /" Miss Munson
Daring Experiments. Mr.. p,tree
"Na'uralil.h Christianity, Mrs
Sarah Ramsey.
missions IN i'nf.Iu.ntcd Is,
Ways" Mrs. whitner.
Mystery BOX, Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-31

--Found-A crank OIL OF a motor
car. Owner can recover same by call
ing at this office, proving property and
paying for this notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

the public they serve. In that they per-
ceivc a greater chance for success.
This attempt to unionize the restau-
rants lacks one important element for OBJ
tanning popular sympathy, nevertheless. 1t
is related that it grew ont of the fact that
since the war tips have been almost negll-
gible in these establishments. The strik-
ers' demands include ten-hour day, one
day off a week-which are proper demands
and a graduated scale of wages, depend
ing on the average Of tips received. On
the ethics Of tipping and Of receiving tips
there Is bound to be wide divergence of
opinion. There can be little, however, on
the merits Of this half-and-half system,
which puts the walters into position of
relieving their employer of responsibility
for their wages to just the extent that
they are able to hold up the customers
for means Of livelihood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Suspended Oscillation.

No considerations Of humanity, no re
spect for the Hague conventions control
the invasion Of the grip germ. He fouts
neutrality, he despises weakness, he dis
regards every plea Of religion or senti-
ment. Otherwise it would be hard to &C
count for his sudden descent upon Cam
den, n. j., and in only slighter force, per
haps, upon the rest of the North Atlantic
seaboard, just as the Yuletide promised tC
hearten us to a liberation Of parlous
times.
TO meet the invasion Camden's Board
Of Health is asking Of its citizens the SUI
preme sacrifice. Don't even kiss your
wife" its official edict commands. "Put
the duty or pleasure off for a time till the
epidemic has passed. Let the sweethearts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
OSTEOPATHIC ACHIEVEMENTS
Why These Practitioners Rank Under
State Laws with NJ. D.'s.
g Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In reading your editorial Raising Os-
toopathic Standards" one might be led TO be-
lieve that the first efforts which osteopath'
have made to raise their educational stand
ards we're those made at last Saturday. meet
ing.
One does not have TO retrace the steps OF
medical history far to learn tina. COMPARE
lively short time ago the course Of instruc-
ton in medical schools covered a period OF
time not longer than that covered By osteo-
rathic schools twenty years ago. Medical
schools existed for many years before the
fCur-year course was introduced, while osteo-
pathic colleges, although in the field but
twenty-three years. have raised their standard
frcm two 20 a four year course.
II may interest your readers 10 know that
most Of those studying osteopathy at present
arc in schools not run for personal profits.
but where all profits are used 70 increase the
institutions equipment.
You state that "a more thorough training
may indeed spoil one OF the charms Of os-
teopathy, for it can hardly be doubted that
the ease with which a diploma could be Sc
cured was, in the eyes OF many. the chief ad-
vantage Of this remarkable system in the
early Gays. Kermit me " lNlOIU sOu Aidg
under the more rigid requirements and longer
course osteopathc colleges have shown re
markabe growth. and statistics show that
larger number OF college graduates are en-
tering the profession than in the earlier
days.
As anatomy, physiology. physiological
chemistry and hygiene are foundation stones
% osteopathy We are not afraid Of -
broader education threatening the stability
OF osteopaihc dogma "a you seem TO fear.
for il is one of natures laws that II part
OF the body is not in proper relation with the
surrounding structures, or If there is dis
turbance in the blood, nerve or lymph supply
to an organ or part. disease will result. The
excellent work Of the 0steopathic Research
Institute, of Chicago, has given scientific
laboratory proof Of this law, as borne out By
clinical osteopa;hic practice. Doubtless the
phenomenal success achieved by osteopaths
with the opposition Of the allopathic and
homeopathic schools caused few osteopaths
in the earlier days. TO abhor methods of
treatment which bordcred on the old school
methods. l. il not reasonable TO suppose
that there are ". D.'s who are so saturated
with the drug idea that they feel the neces-
sity of giving something" for every aiment?
Is the stability Of osteopathic dogma
threatened because we are now developing o.
teopathic physicians rather than osteopaths
The practical experience of our profession
boldly contradcts such theory.
Your editorial was not music to those who
have been graduated from an osteopathc col
lege requiring four years study registered
by the New York Regents and who we're ex-
amned and licensed by the same board Of
examiners which examines and licenses
medical practitioners.
THOMAS r. THORBURN. D. 0.
Now York, Dec. Il, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
A Sea Turn.

There is a saying that nothing renders
one a pessimist so quickly as living with
an optimist. the truth of which finds new
and emphatic confirmation in these words
of the mutineer, Colonel ;. ). Mcclure +:
when | went on board the Oscar IL l
was a pacifst. ! am now converted to
militarism. To raise the greatest possible
American army one need only march tins
bunch Of pacifsts through the country.
Mr.. Mcclure is open to congratulations.
He has passed profitable fortnight out
a fortnight of such intensive treatment
that sanity and health might well have
given up the struggle. To be imprisoned
within single steamship with scores OF
seething pacifsts and to be tossed and
stirred and shaken up with them for two
consecutive weeks Of North Atlantic travel
is an ordeal which probably no one would
consider undergoing again. The bare
sight of paciist must forever thereafter
give one a qualm.
Only less decisive has been the effect
of the heroic remedy on Governor Hanna
of North Dakota. Bearing on his case we
have this interesting item, cabled the
same day from Christiania; Governor
Hanna threw up his hands to-day and eX-
claimed 4 have not discovered yet why !
am or board" 1t is simply the familiar
cry of the patient emerging from delirium
-"Where am T." AS his convalescence
proceeds his understanding Of this point
will doubtless equal Mr.. McClure's.
And then there is Judge Ben Lindsey.
limitations are not lacking that he, too,
has reluctantly passed the crisis. To take
liberties with Mother Goose:
Three wise men Of Gotham
Went to sea in bowl;
And if they had been stronger,
My tale had been longer.
But in the case of the Oscar II, perhaps
the shorter the sweeter.