davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-20
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for June 90. 1913
Insured Against Oblivion

TORTY-TH ago Colonel Ed
win c. Manning bought great tract
of land in Kansas for six dollars. Of
course he bought it from the Indians
they're the cheapest people to buy land
from. Then the Colonel surveyed his
land himself and laid it out as town site,
with the main street at right angles
with the world" The present town OF
Winfield, with population OF ten thou
sand, is the result.
Having made the town by hand, as 1T
were, Colonel Manning wants to be quite
sure that future generations will never
forget his achievement, which gave them
the opportunity of being born in Win
field. To keep alive his memory, he has
had tomb hewn from the solid rock IN
the cliffs above the town. Here he Will
watch silently over the interests OF Win
field until the rocks shall open. And no
man shall pass by his tomb unknowingly,,
for the far-sighted Colonel has provided
fund of one thousand dollars by which,
after his death, the American flag VIII
float forever above him. That this may
not be neglected and the rock tomb OF
Evening star., 1915-06-20

TT you are twenty-five years old and are
earning $50 week, the American
l. Bankers Association can tell you how
to double your income by the time you
are fifty.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

for four years. If you begin to take this
bankers prescription for depleted income
at the age of twenty-five, you will be
ready to make your first Investment at
the age of twenty-six-a good time to get
married. With 81, ,l23.S9 to your credit,
why not?
Evening star., 1915-06-20
AGENTS WANTED

s2so FOR RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN-disribute
1000 free packages orax Powder with Soaps, etc. in
YOUR town No money or experience needed u Ward Co..
22i Institute Place, Chicago
Evening star., 1915-06-20
The Bankers Plan for Doubling Your Income

of the seventh year-after which time in
terest earnings on your two mortgages
and on your bank deposits will amount to
more than half of what you save every
week out of your regular income.
OF course, under these circumstances,
you will soon arrive at the point where
you can buy $1,000 mortgages with
greater frequency. If you stick to the
plan for twenty-five years, you will have
on hand fourteen mortgages, plus bank
deposit of $76l.33. Every six months
thereafter you can buy one more $1,000
mortgage by using accumulated interest
and the regular savings of SIS week.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

SPEND SUMMER GATHERING INSECTS, BUTTER
flies nav big prices Many worth 1910. Alsalabie Men,
Women instructions, prcelist, pictures descriptions.
Send stamp Sinclair ox 2ii, ID 90, Los Angeles, Cal
Evening star., 1915-06-20
"Nothing to Worry About"

ON your fiftieth birthday assuming you
~ started on your twenty-second), you
will own $17 900 in 6 per cent. mortgages
and have in the bank S779.22. Perhaps
you will want rest from saving? Very
we'll; figure your income at that time
from your capital: 6 per cent. year on
$4,000 is $1,O2O; add per cent. year
on $779.22-that is S3l.17. Your yearly
income is 81 1,O5l17, or S2O.21 week.
Here you will face a grave dilemma
whether to retire and live on your in
come, or go on working and saving? My
idea of nothing to worry about!
j. NJ. OSkiS0n
Evening star., 1915-06-20
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least cost Transact business keep books Free
Laws By Laws and Forms Reference bank in Arizona
Stoddard porang Company, Box ooo fhoen* Arizona
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

Mayor Robbins today explained why
he considered an ordinance passed in
1870. providing ways and means fol
the impeachment Of elective officers
had to be complied with before coun.
Gil could conduct a judicial inquiry in.
to. the conduct Of an appointive Off
Ger. Here is what he said:
'Uniess council complies with the
porvieions OF the 1870 ordinance,
which specifies. that no judicial inves.
tigation can be made Of charges pre-
ferred against any city officer until a
written charge has been filed by some
member of council, or until some cit.
izen has, under oath, entered charges,
council would not have the right to
compel the attendance of witnesses
before 1t. Up to the present time no
councilman has entered a written
charge against DR.. Glen, nor has any
citizen filed charges against DR.. Glen
with council"
|. -. What He Ignored. ..
!. In offering this .explanatfpn sNdayor
Robbins ignored the fact that any leg
islative body can. resolve itself into a
judicial body for the purpose Of con-
Quoting Investigations upon the adop-
ton Of a resolution. In the event of
any effort aimed at the impeachment
OF an elective city officer 1t is UNI
doubtedly true that councils proce-
dure would have to be in compliance
with the provisions Of the 1870 -ordi-
nance. ...
City Attorney Bond, recognizing that
nothing could prevent council from
conducting q judicial inquiry, into the
Glenn charges If it desired to take such
action, advised at the first meeting
OF the commission Mayor Robbins ap-
pointed to hear these charges that the
commission appeal to council to con-
duct the inquiry in such manner. The
mayor, however, rejected this plan.
No reply was made today by Mayor
Robbins when he asked II the interpre-
tation he had placed upon the 1870 or
dinance in his message to council was
not to the effect that he had no au-
thority to remove any appointive Off
Ger without councils consent.
DO you believe that the charges
preferred against DR.. Glenn are sufff.
GENTLY grave for council to conduct a
judicial inquiry" he was asked.
o The mayor replied that he believed
the charges were worth being consid-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

Juno are avowed suppoTters Of Prof
Russell and are interested In havins
him recalled to the EarlhAm faculty.
The election Of these alumni trustees
IL rendered null and void in the event
either one Of the two yearly meetings
fails to ratify the amendment increas-
ing the boards membership.
Western Yearly meeting opens at
Plainfield. next Tuesday and the first
effort to defeat the amendment win
be made at the sessions Of that body.
The fight will be carried OF the Indi-
ana Yearly meeting.
Leader Of 0pposition.
Richmond anti-administration Qua
kers say they have been informed that
one Of Prof Russell'S severest critics,
Edward Woodland. who resides near
Montazuma, Ind. and who is q very
influential member Of the church. will
direct the fight before Western Year
~ meeting to prevent the ratification
OF the amendment.
The terms of two Western meetings
and two Indiana meeting representa-
tives on the Earlham board of trus-
tees expire this month. and the cleo
ton OF their successors promises to
result in lively tits At the sessions of
each meeting. Three of the four retir-
ing trustees have been supporters Of
Prof Russell The administration fac
tions in each meeting are determined
to have administration sympathixers
succeed these three anti-administratio
members, while the supporters Of
Prof Russell are equally determined
to upset this plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
ASKED TO TEACH.

Fred shumard. . former RichDond
boy, foreman OF . large factory IN
Knoxville. Tenn. has been asked TO
teach mechanical engineering In the
Y. NJ. c. 4. night school Of that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
BRIDGE PROBLEM
NOW RES WITH
COMMISS IONERS

Members u the county council today
Indicated that they were willing to act
on any suggestion that the county
commissioners made regarding the
Main street bridge taueie. They point.
ed out that the council cannot origin
ate legislation. but had only power to
act on matters that are referred to It
by the county commissioners.
The county council Is waiting for
the next step by the commissioners.
Had that body presented definite
program, either asking money for re-
pairs or an appropriation for new
bridge, the council would have been
compelled to have gone on record. I'm
til the commissioners solve the prob
lem. the council cannot act, explained
its president today
Members Of the council said they
believed the commissioners ought at
orce inspect bridges of various types
and after forming a.>conclusion as to
the type and kind of bridge best suited
for the Whitewater gully. take imme-
dfate steps to relieve the situation.
This throws the matter OF delay on
the shoulders OF the commissioners
and puts the issue squarely before the
board, members Of the council ex-
planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
BANKS
ADOPT CAUTION
IN BRITISH LOAN
Foreign LOans Secured Only
by Credit Of Issuing Gov
ernment VIII Meet With
Little Favor.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-It II expected
that leading Chicago banks shortly
will be sounded In the interest of a
New York promotionai private bank
Ing house seeking to distribute here 4
part Of its subscription to the proposed
British war loan. So far az can be-
learned. any foreign loan secured by
good American bonds and stocks will
receive consideration from local insti.
tutions.
Ii such case the value 81 the collat.
erAl would be readily ascertainable and
In addition to safety Of investment the
banks would have som thing OF q SEN
fimental interest in taking back our
wares when offered in exchange for
cash or credit.
LET Morgan % IT," View.
But It IL believed than any foreign
loan secured only by the credit Of the
issuing government will not be gen
orally favored by the banks Is such,
various considerations shaping their
attitude.
II 10 pointed out that Morgan 4 Co.
and the firms banking associates have
been immense gamers through the ne
cAssities of foreign governments and
have retained the gains among them.
selves The New York banks control
led by them have been filled with de.
posts: have charged large commit
aions, have received high interest
rates, and have distributed orders to
INDECENT companies after some interest
mad first purchased the stocks Of the
companies favored. FL
Ia all probability 100000. 900 or
$500. 10000 has to date found its way
to this country and been lodged with
certain New York institutions In the
language OF the street, 1t 10 asked why
should not, therefore. the Morgan con-
corn dissofEe in tho form of credit to
foreign governments mcdicum OF the
profits from, them with which it is
overdistended.
Think U. .. May Need Money.
There 10 Anther phase OF the situa-
ton taken into consideration by. local
banks, and that Ia the possibility OF
the United States itself finding 1t nee
essary to raise half a billion, dollars.
In that event the banks of Chicago
and the west would be free to aid more
effectively our own government by dis
tributing among their patrons United
States bonds. A little consideration
should suggest that freedom on the
part Of the western banks from the
handling Of purely foreign credits
would make them more useful in the
interest Of the United States govern
mont should the latter need to float q
loan Of its own.
And BY this the banks do not mean
70 suggest that Individual Investments
Id the proposed British loan will not
prove satisfactory to the purchaser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
PUPIL GETS PLACE
WITH FlNLY GRAY

The tall term Of the Richmooa Dusi.
ness college which opened The fifst Of
the week. IL now ven undef way With
= class Of students numbering "a nsauy
a. those OF Previous yAars. accog1tn2
to L. b. Campbell. head OF the college.
There win be no interruption between
the fall and the first winter term.
which begins November l.
The teachers are Chester Murphy.
head Of the commercial department:
Frances O'Brien. head OF the sten0.
type and shorthand departments. &nd
Mrs. Leona Clark. supervisor Of type.
writing. Mr. Campbell said that there
is Q strong demand for competent
stenosraphers in Richmond and In the
nearby towns. :
Miss Dorothy Goehner. . graduate of
the college. recently accepted Q, poel-
ton az stenographer for CongreSsman
Finly H. Gray and has goas to Con.
nersville. She win later 60 to wash.
ington for tho next session OF con1ress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.


Ora Johns, Al, Richmond, laborer,
and Ollie Adams, 40. Richmond. house
keeper.
Eugene Morel, 20, Richmond. labor
Of, and Agnes Hamilton. q, Richmond.
William Kolb, 81, Richmond, far.
Iner and Minnie Thomas, 80, house,
keeper.
George Curry, 80, indianapolis. por-
ter, and Irene Coleman, 81, Richmond,
houseworker.
Deaths and Funerals.
HOERNER-Charles NJ. Hoerner,
aged So years, died at o'clock this
morning at his home. IS South Fourth
street, after an illness of several
months. His wife. two sisters. Mrs.
Ross Sherman and Mrs. Minnie Bes-
selnaan, and one brother John Hoer-
ner, survive him. --
The funeral will take place from
the residence Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. and will be private Burial
In Earlharn cemetery. Friends may
call Friday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Hoerner was member of the
Couer de Lion lodge, X. Of P. and
Hokendauqua tribe I. O. Red Men.
MACKE-Thomas H. Macke, aged
50 years, died yesterday afternoon at
his home, 543 South e street. after a
long illness. He is survived by three
brothers, Frank J. Macke. Of this city.
Harry Macke, of Chicago. and Edward
Macke. Of Kansas City, Mo. and a sis
ter, Miss Clara Macke. who resides at
the home The deceased was mem.
Der Of r. S. local. No. IS. United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters. Of Indian.
apolis, and Joiners Of America. Fun.
eral at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
from st. Andrews church. Burial in
St. Andrews cemetery. Friends may
call at any time.
DAVENPORT Miss Elizabeth
Davenport, aged 80 years, died today
at Easthaven. Funeral, private, at
Doan & Klute's undertaking parlors.
Burial In Milton, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
PicHII ERL AIMS AIMS
OF SUPERVISED STUDY

II avoids fatigue that comes from
too much night study.
It reduces the amount Of eye strain
II insures some preparation by ev,
cry pupil.
Makes teaching more effective and
less discouraging because there are
fewer failures ana better lessons.
rha ovsrinv h.,crv. - tho horne
The Mar recosnizes the ya,ue Of !
rythmfc lffe-a Tine for work. 4 time
FOR play and 4 time for sleep ana rest
The nlan makes the nuniI the most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

Mrs. Charles Mays was hostess yes
terday afternoon for meeting Of the
Woman's Home Missionary society OF
Grace NJ. e. church Reports were read
by Mrs. Frank Page.
Mrs. H. H. Eneelbert has returned
from Indianapolis where she has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Gaar Will
liams.
Miss Alniira Starr will arrive from
Indianapolis and spend the week end
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Elmer e. EGgemeyer has gone
to Battle Creek, Mich, for q visit with
her father, Mr.. w. s. Kaufman.
Dances will be given in the Vaughan
hall throughout the winter each
Thursday and Saturday evening. The
first Of this series OF dances will be
given this evening.
The c. W.. B.. NJ. Auxiliary OF the
Central Christian church will not hold
Its annual banquet at Glen Miller park
Friday afternoon and evening near the
Chautauqua springs.
Mrs. C. H. Schnel1e was hostess yes
terday afternoon for a meeting of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
THE RICHMOND THURSDAY
CAMBRIDGE CITY men
WANT BIG HORSE SALE.

CAMBRIDE CITY. Ind. Sept. a.
Negotiations for the holding OF q
horse sale hero In March are under
way. w. ]. Calvin, Of jamestown,
Ohio, who conducted the Lackey sale
here last March IL negotiating with
business here about the SALE
The suggestion, has been offered
that local company be formed to
carry on the sales, which formerly
brought many prominent horse buy
ers to Cambridge City. The expert
ence to carry on such sale and the
money necessary to finance the un.
dertaking are to be found here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy society Of the First English Luth-
eran church at her home on East Main
street. An election resulting as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. G. H. Schnelle;
vice-president, Mrs. Charles. johann
ming; secretary, Mrs. Krivel; treasur-
-er, Mrs. F. w. Kruger. Delegates to
the synodical convention to be held at
Louisville, Ky, October 9 were named
as follows: Mrs. Charles Schnelle,
Mrs. Anna tEngelbrecht and Mrs. Lee
B. Nusbaum. '
Dinner was served to sixty persons
at the annual reunion OF the Bond
family Tuesday in Glen Miller park.
Charles s. Bond, secretary and treas
urer, Miss Fannie Horrell The family
will meet at the park the first Tues
day in September, 1916.
I Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Davis, Miss
Grace Davis and Master Paul Davis Of
Chestnut street left yesterday for
Fort ayne and Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Robert Cochran of Hamilton,
is home from visit of three months
with her niece and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Long Lelia Gilcrest) Of
Grand Junction. Colo. Mrs. Cochran
returned with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Westcott and daughter Jean and son
Don. of Springfield, O., former Rich
mond residents. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. Virgil Gilcrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hafner have re-
turned from Muncie where they were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wise. sa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
COUNCIL TAKES VACATION.

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Sept. 9.-On
hearing q carnival band, near the civ
building, strike up familiar air, the
city council voted adjournment OF the
meeting to q later date. The council
men had received passes to the carni-
val.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
~ FRANK q. PickELL.


Last spring the school board voted
Organized the coming year on super
vised study basis. Certain represen.
tative high schools OF the country had
q success, and there were certain fun
plan.
These were considered Of sufficient
weight to warrant the adoption Of the
plan in the Richmond high school. Il
the results measure up to expecta-
tions the immediate returns will be a
Saving in dollars and cents to the
public, and, what il Of infinite greater
importance, fewer boys and girls will
fail in their Stadies and consequently
fewer will drop out of school.
Purposes 81 Change.
N Briefly stated, the following funda-
mental arguments may be advanced
In support Of supervised study.
It furnishes an opportunity to teach
the student how to study
It places school work where It
ought to be, under the direction of the
person fitted to direct it.
The studying will be done in the
place particularly fitted for 1.-THE
class room.
1t places the pupil under the teach
ers' influence for an hour or more In.
stead Of only. 40 minutes.
The greater part of all school work
can be done during the school day.
The pupil will gain time At pres
ent much time is wasted in study be
cause the pupil frequently studies un.
der conditions that are unfavorable.
He frequently does not know how to
approach his work. ~-.---.--.. .-rs-@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

Mrs. C. H. Schnelle was hostess yes
terday afternoon for meeting of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
S. S. l. A. PLANS
HARVEST SOCIAL

Arrangements for the annual Har.
vest Festival OF the South Side I'm.
provement association are being made
by a committee composed OF w. H.
Bartel. jr.. John G. Bayer, and B. A.
Kennepohl. The festival will be held
Sunday. October II. Plans were also
instituted for giving away lot at the
Christmas celebration which will be
held. Thursday. December 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
YEARLY MEETING
fcontInued From Page One

ton was responsible for the introduc.
ton of the amendment at the meetings
last year.
Leaders of the INSTRUMENTATION
faction In Richmond assert that the
supporters Of President Kelly are now
opposed to the pending amendment,
because two OF the three trustees FL.
ected by the alumni association last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
HERE'S HOW ROBBINS EXPLAINS
:. 1870 ORDINANCE TO SUIT CASE

cred providing the charges were pre-
ferred in council under the provisions
Of the 1870 ordinance.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04
nhns. E. Reresford, of POteaplne

Chas. F. Beresford, of Poredpihe mining district, north of Haines, cana up on the Georgia yesterday and will remain in town for sever al days. He has been living in that section of country for the past seven years, engaged in various oc- equations until last summer, when he and Carl BeTstead- and Jack Pringle leased a piece of placer ground from the Porcupine Mining Co. They have been working at the development of it ever since and have now almost reached bed rock with every indication of mak- ing a cleanup when they do reach that depth. There are several oth- CT miners working property be- longing to the Porcupine Mining Go. and all are greatly encouraged by what they have found, It has only been within the past two seasons that the company would consent to leasing of its ground to individual miners and the amount So let is limited to fractions the company cannot work profitably itself Mir. Beresford states that A. C.. Smith, one of the original dis coyerers of placer gold on Porcu- pine creek, is now engaged in the fox business near there and has on his farm, a number of fine black and silver grey animals,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04

i. Melting Sharge~@li.00 on each melt of 1000 trey ounces or frao- tion thereof.
 2. Alloy charge-2 cents per ounce of copper required to make into coin ito be determined by talk ing 1-1Oth of standard weight ot gold, except where base in deposit is all good copper, when the method of determining the number of ounces of copper required shall be by taking difference between stand ard weight and weight of dePosit)
 8. A charge of 1-E to 2 cents per ounce on brittle bars, the adjust ment of this charge depending on the difficulty Of rendering the bar ductile. to be left to the manager of the assay offic,
 Note-The melting charge is not sxacted on gold bullion from the Yukon territory on which the roy alty tax has been paid.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04
SCHEDULE OF CHARGES
 ON GOLD BULLION

Dawson News: G. A Jeckell' comptroller and collector Of royal ty on gold shipped from Yukon, has received the following schedule of charges imposed on gold bullion de- posted at the Dominion Of Canada assay office, Vancouver, B. C.:
 l. Melting charge-&l.OO on each melt of 1000 troy ounces or frac- tiou thereof
 2. Tcughening and alloy charge ? cents per ounce on 1-l1th of the standard weight of gold contained in the deposit.
 9. Parting and refining charge cents per ounce on the weight after melting. On bullion containing from 950 to 99l 3-4 thousaEdths, jnclu- sive, of gold, and not more than thirty thousandths of base, the part and refining charge is 2 cents per ounce on the weight after melting.
 The charges on fine bars 1892 and up) are:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-04
MONTHLY NESTING OF
 PARENT.TEACHER ASSN

(Continued from page 1) ing are part of the school work the system will not be used this year.
 In Miss Eeenan's closing remarks shs laid great stress on the need of loyalty Of the members, claiming fiat 1t would be almost entirely ow- ing to their efforts if the associa- ton proved itself a credit to the community.
 She pointed out that there is a time and place for all members to express their ideas and vote On all questions that may come up, and is they do not take advantage of that time and place, there Is only one thing left for them to do and that Is to forever hold their peace"
 tt the conclusion Of the regular or 7er of business the meeting ad- inurned and the next half hour was spent in pleasant conversation while light refreshments were be ing served.