davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
IF CONST|PA1ED OR
BILIOUS "CASCARETS"
Tonight Clean your bowels and stop
headache, colds, sour
stomach.
Get a 11cent hox.


Take q Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache. coated tongue, a bad cold, are
bilious, nervous. upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy. disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts.
"athartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
'ndiyested and fermenting food and
iu,N gases: take the excess bile from
the hive" and carry off the constipated
waste malte-- and poison from the
,oWes
Rem ember. a Cascaret eopight will
"a ghten YOU out by mornlnY A
io-"ent box from your druggist meane
healthy bowel action: a clear head and
cneerfulness for months. Don't forget
the children.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
uNDAuNTED COUPLE
WEEDS ACROSS ONO

EATON, O.. jan Given though
they we're turned down when they
asked Probate Judge Davis for H.
cense to wed, Reed Pitsinger, 1S, and
Bertha Bechtol, 20, still possessed
a mutual love that was not to be
daunted by the failure. Their applica-
ton was made a few days ago. Early
Monday. however, the couple went to
Cincinnati and then across the river
to Covington, KY, where they procur-
ed the necessary papers and later were
married. The bridegroom is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pitsinger, one
mile west Of Eaton. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. Amelia Bechtol, who
lives southeast of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

nor, treasurer After the business
meeting there was an informal recep-
ton for Miss Esther Hess Of Earlham
college and Miss Mary Shaw of Plain.
field, the rooms being decorated in
the sorority colors, maroon and ivory
indianapolis Star
Among the charming social func-
lions of the New Years week end
was the informal party given Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. James A. Carr
at her home IN Westcott place, when
she took this means Of extending
courtesy to Mrs. Burton westcott Of
Springfield, o. The rooms were ar
ranged with decorations appropriate
to the Christmas season. Those who
came in to spend the afternoon were
Mrs. Jessie Alice, Mrs. W. W. Gaar,
Misses Bessie and Bertha Whitridge.
Mrs. Frederick Carr, Mrs. Omar Hol-
lingsworth and Mrs Burton Carr of
Springfield, O.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Carr and son,
Master James, have returned from
Wyoming. Ohio, where they have
UccH Spcuulus NC" ears anu tuc
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Brownell, parents of Mrs. Carr.
Miss Gwendoline Foulke who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dudley Foulke during
the holidays, is leaving Friday for
Chicago.
~ D,;l
ial Hospital will meet Thursday after
home on East Main street instead of
meeting with Mrs. Charles f. Marlatt
of North Ninth street, as announced.
A prettily appointed luncheon was
given today at l o'clock by Mrs. Will
bur Hibberd at her home on South
Sixteenth street for the members OF
an auction bridge club. Flowers and
ferns appointed the table. An elab-
crate luncheon in several courses was
served. Covers We're laid for Misses
Marie Campbell, Margaret Sedgwick,
Mesdames Walter Engle, Thomas M.
Kaufman. Wilson Magaw, Harry
Lontz. Julian Gates, w. r. Poundstone
and Wilson Magaw After luncheon
the afternoon was spent playing auc-
ton bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Y. Carr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. James
Carr, Miss Gwendoline Foulke and
Mr. Burton Carr formed a skating par
ty at Morton Lake last evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huen who
have been in Japan for some time are
coming to Richmond in April for an
indefinite stay with Mrs. Huen's faith
err, Mr.. Howard Campbell of East
Main street.
Mr. Willard Kaufman and Mr.. Ken
ophon King left Sunday night for
Champaign, Illinois, where they are
students at the University
In celebration OF Mr.. Math-
er's birthday anniversary Mrs.
Henry Mather invited in a
few guests last evening to spend the
evening. The affair was in the nature
Of a reunion, the guests being persons
who were entertained at the Mather
Chautauqua ten last year. The even
ing was spent socially and with music
and games, and refreshments were
served. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Mather, Mrs. D. l..
Mather, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ed
munds, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Young,
Mrs. Jay. Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Jay, Albert H. Kelsey and family. Mrs
J. NJ. Wampler, Mrs. w. l.. Dechant,
De. Hershey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ChanbeY1. Mr.. and Mrs. Mather KEEL
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
Letter to
Dr.. kilmer g. Co.,
Binqhamton N. V.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
Send ten cents to DR.. kilmer
< Co.. Binghamton. n. Y. for
a sample size bottle. 1t will con
vince anyone. You will also re
ceive a booklet Of valuable informa-
ton telling eli about the kidneys and
bladder When writing. be sure and
mention the Richmond Daily Palla-
dun Regula. fifty-cent and one-dolla!
size bottles for sale at all drug stores
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
Theatrical Notes
Promises Of the Press Agent.

John Bunny, whose comical visage
and equally comic characterization
are better known to moving picture
patrons than any other camera star in
the world will be seen at the Gennett,
Saturday. matinee and night, in per
son with his extraordinary company of
fifty clever people in big three hour
entertainment called Bunny in Fun
music, fun, song and dance The
Bunny midgets, the Bunny youngsters
and the Bunny brieflets will all play
an important part in the big, funny
Bunny show, of which the always
laughing John will be the most promi-
nent factor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
Rev. w. J. Cronin. The wedding will
be solemnized Thursday. January II.

be solemnized Thursday. January II.
Miss Elisabeth Bailey, who has
been spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey
Of South Seventeenth street. left this
afternoon for Roanoke, Virginia,
where she attends school.
AS a courtesy to Miss Mary Rich,
who will be married this month to Mr..
Lawler Dietemeyer Mrs. J. r. Shelter
and Mrs. Walter Bennett will give a
shower Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Bennett In West Richmond.
Miss Mildred Phelps of Chicago.
former society editor Of the Muncie
Press and who has been spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Keever Of North Tenth street, will
leave next week for Chicago.
A reception will be given Wednes-
day evening at the South Eighth
Street Friends church by the mem
bers of the congregation in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carver and Mrs.
Mendenhall, who are leaving the city
for a residence elsewhere. All mem
bers and friends are cordially invited
to attend.
Miss Dorothy Dilks was hostess
Monday afternoon for a meeting of
the Five Hundred club at her home on
South Thirteenth street. Miss Amy
Gamble of Van Vert, Ohio, was a
guest. After the game the hostess
served dainty luncheon.
Climalene is different from other
products; it is safe to use, and lasts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
At the Murray.

The Oscar F. Cook Stock company
started their second week at the Muir
ray threatre last night with an excel
lent performance of "A Convict's
Sweetheart" which proved to be as
good play as has ever been present
ed here at popular prices and seemed
to please every one present
Mr.. Richard Maddox, who is becom-
ing a big favorite here, had several
new songs last night
Starting Thursday, Mr. Cook an
nounces one of the best plays ever
seen in stock, Legal Limits"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

Climalene is different from other
products: it is safe to use, and lasts
longer Try it. sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

The banns Of marriage of Mr.. Law
Ter Dietemeyer and Miss Mary Rich,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rich,
who reside north of the city were
read for the second time Sunday at
the St Marys Catholic church by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
Social and Club Activities:
Topics OfInterest to Women
Meetings of Literary, Card and Social Organizations

and Mrs. Richard 9hute. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Mather, Misses Mary and
Louise Mather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

Miss Dorothy STANDBY entertained
the members Of the Kamma Tau So
rority Sunday afternoon, the following
officers being elected: Miss Gladys
Newton. president; Miss Helen Diet
rich. secretary: Miss Lucille miller.
vice president and Miss Erie Faulk-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

hill substantially like does go through
these Of the three legislatures the Boston Maine
will go into the hands Of next September
S1S00000G Of the outstanding notes all DUE declared Hen
b. Day of Newton Of he Federal trustees of the New
Haven owned stock the Maine the hearing yes
eray before the legislative committee railroads
expresses the public utilities commission the
mission bill for the reorganza on of the Boston Maine
This position also ia ken by Charles Sumner Cook of
Portland directors the road and representative Of
c second largest block priv atey owned stock Opposed to
bill G. w. Crooher. presenting William B. Lawrence
Of Springfield directly and ind rect representing $4,000
t2cs sock told the on,mit!eo few weeks that
these p ard Yesterday argued that
the read showing such improvement there need
legsl:ion COX Up line of general obec-
ton c most OF the provisions o { the BILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26
MOST IMPORTANT SALE FOR YEARS
or CUMBERLAND IN EASTERN Maine

I'm Connecticut. is associated with Mf.
Lynch in the enterprise. James ID.
Rice. Esq. of Bangor has been at work
fo, some months in the interests of
the purchasers, in the preparation OF
abstracts and the other papers. Hon.
Hannibal +. Hamlin of Ellsworth ana
l.. c. Halcock. Esq. OF Cherrylleio.
have represented the A. Campbell *
Co. and G. f. Campbell Co interests
BY this sale there terminates "
business that has been carried on IN
Cherryfield. Milbridge and on the
Narras uagus river for over century.
BEFORE the Revolution. Samuel Camp
bell located in Cherryfieid. acquirln5
1oo acres of land in what is now the
center of the village of Cherry1leio. II
1877. he erected a fine coleman resi-
6ence which is now occupied py some
of his descendants
Samuel Campbell left three sons
Alexander. David and Francis camp :
hel1 who. upon the death OF theif
Gather entered into a copartnershiP
lno,rn as 4. Campbell &; Co. that was
in existence for nearly hall d centu' =.
the firm being engaged IN luinper'hs
onerations and manufacturers OF iuin
her in Cherryfield and Milbridge an"
an ,be Nara guagus. TINS company
o1so built great many ships. Iu1
to that time the company acquire"
nns;derahle land holdings along the
Narrapuagus. gradually increasing
them.
OF the three sons, Francis died with
ont issue. Alexander and David eae &C,
~. Sa,.en children, or II heirs in all:
IN the year 1865, Samuel, Charles ana
-, eno campbell, three Of the heirs
$500 copartnership. under t'e
srm name Of G. r. Campbell q 90.
49, company has from that DAY 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26
BRANDE|S IN
FAVOR OF THE
B. & M. PLAN

Boston, March 2J.-Louis D. Brandeis,
WHO has figured as a critic of railroad
affairs in New England today appeared
before q legislative committee in favor
Of the fedei al trusteeship plan for re-
Railroad This measure has been con-
sidcred too broad by the public service
commissions aud a new bill Intr oduced
in its stead Mr.. BTandeis urged that
the trustees should be allowed to solve
the roads problems without Supervision
by public authorities, other than the
general limitations embodied in stat
utes.
u feel" he said. that where there
is A difference between what the trus-
tees have asked for and what the public
service commission has granted in the
bill, | should favor giving the trustees
the larger powers which they ask. :
Mr.. Brandcis agreed with President
James Fl. Hustis of the railroad that the
road was virtually bankrupt and receiv-
ersnip inpended unless favorable les
sla;ion We're passed.
George W. Anderson. the federal dis
trlct attorney who appeared as special
CouiIStl icl lifc p'bii' Sti VIC tplliiii4S-
sion spoke in favor of the commission
bill whic,I he drew Up. He said that it
was based on the principle that the Bos-
ton & Maine system should be kept in
tact.
Everett ". Burdett counsel for the
Fitchburg Railroad advocated the pas
sage of enabling legislation to allow
the leased lines to go into the open mar
ket with their properties in the event
they were unable to come to terms with
the Boston &: Maine under the proposed
reorganization plan. He admitted the
possibility. that enactment of such leeis-
lation might mean the control of the
Fitchburg by one of the several corpora
tons owned outside the State, such as
the Delaware & Hudson. the Rutland,
Central Vermont or Grand Trunk
That proposal is the most revolution
AIRY from a railroad standpoint that /
have ever heard put forth by a respon-
sibe person said Mr.. Anderson. He
added that the leased lines held the whip
hand in the present situation.
Chairman Fred j. Mcleod. public
service commissioner expressed the be-
lief that there was no hope for the
trustees bill being passed in any other
state.
The hearing was continued until tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

this handled the property Of the 4
Campbell 90. for themselves and the
II other heirs, numbering and carry
ing on mill business. This firm also
acquired considerable holdings of tim
berlands on the Nara guagus, which
were included III the present transfer.
few years ago, Samuel Campbell
retired from the firm Of c. r. Camp
bell d Co. and his interest in the trim
was taken by his son. William Camp
bell. The heirs Of a. Campbell 4 Co.
now amount to AZ, in all sections of
II" country All Of the three Original
members of the firm Of q. r. camp
bell & Co. are now living, and are
more than 50 years of age. Gleason r.
Is So: Charles, -; and Samuel. 81. /
remarkable feature of the fulnjl, his
tor Is the fact that il all the wears
since the firm Of u. 4 CatnpBe.I q
GO. Was formed, these thi G nave
handled the property Of the otlcr heirs
wittou, any a2reell"ut Vcl baiIy or
otherwise. except 10 civ, al account
Of The annual income
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26
JACOB R. ANDREWS, PRESIDENT
HYDE WlNDLASS CO., DEAD IN N. Y.

Jacob K. Andrews was born in Bridge
water. Mass. but moved to WoolWich
with his parents when a small boy and
early in youth came to this city to learn
the naVhinist trade at the old Bath Iron
y orks. He learned the business thor
ouGhl, proved 10 The late Gen. Thomas
W. Hyde, then head of the works, that
he was dependable and could sell goods
and was sent on the road.
Wneu the Hyde Windlass Co. was or
catlHcd hr WIS put Ii charge. After the
failure of the ITited States Shipbuildng
Co. OF which ne Iyoe Windlass Co.
was II subsidiary but entirely solvent
plant, and the subsequent reCrga nization
of the shipbuild.ne company was effected.
-,ir. Andrews succeeded in having the
windiass plant separated and became its
head. ana ii has since become one OF tn IL
lnost Su"C e2yf.i Industrial plants III tie
city.
MI Andrews belonged to the Engineers
club. where he spent most of his tine in
New York City. re was president Of the
ITii's, Na1ic:tai Sank in tits city and was
for two wears comm o,iore Of the kenne-
be- Iacl, club Of thjs city. lie lived in
magnificent residence at 1874 Washing
ton street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26
La.Grippe and Colds

InI.a Grippe and Colds. Anti. kamniafA -Kb
Tablets are .une1ceiled, as they stop .he
pains. soothe the nerves, and bring the rest
20 greatly needed by nature to restore the
,ystem to health. Physicians have used
:hese tablets for over twenty years, in the
treatment OF colds, fevers and la grippe, and
nave found no other remedy more useful in
hese conditions. Anti-kaInnia Tablets are
30 inexpensive, SO pleasant to take, SO sat
sfactory in their results, and SO useful in all
conditions where there is pain, that AK
Tablets should always be kept in the house
or the time OF need. Many Of our abIes5
physicians obtain perfect results in Ia grippe
md colds, by cleansing the system with Ep-
som salts or "Actoids'. a very good cathar-
ic. putting the patient on United diet, ard
administering one AK tablet every two or
hree hours. This treatment will usually
break up the worst case in q day or two,
while IL milder cases, ease and comfort fol-
ow almost Immediately. These tablets are
also urexcelled for Neuralgia, Rheumat.o
Pains, The Pains OF Women, Indigestion
md Insomnia. All druggists have them.
Genuine AK Tablets bear ths AZ ssss&.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

haAaos. Nc. March 2j.-The most inn
jnrtaa' cumberland sale made in Wash
're'oa s'd Hancock counties for several
..ars Wis completed Thursday when
@2.a than ao.qoo acres of wild lands in
bq.h tnWf.cs. with water powers, lumber
nils. ndiues and lumber yards at Cher
r+ei1 and Mlbridge were conveyed from
Che Campbell heirs to Curtis l.. Lynch
e Springfield, Mass. Mr.. Lynch will turn
HE properties over to the Cherrytield
i.tMn'r GO. corporation organized for
vat purpose in Connecticut and having
Headquarters in New Haven. To what
extent operations will be carried Oh by
'aiS company is not announced. The
ampbcH heirs have had control of this
property for over 100 years, having man
aged y safely and successfully during
that t3me.
large portion of the timberlands lie
'f9A The Narraguagus river in hancock
'Ha Washington counties, including part
- tAe following in Hancock county:
township H. Township 16, Township -,
township y, Township 81 and Township
y In Washington county the lots are in
townships . and -.
NesouatIons for this sale have been in
fogfess for some time, and were pro-
"se'ed because of the fact that no less
''ah q Campbell heirs were involved, OF
"'oi2 II may be said that they are scat
,0'ea IN all parts of the United States
"o4h the Atlantic to the Pacific. The
P''ee paid IS not announced. The pur-
"asef' Curtis l.. Lynch, is a former
S'sihe man, the son Of Hon. John F.
lynch of Machias.
&muol 6. Morehouse of New Haven,
'Ne Vi the most propiuene attorneys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26
new B. & M.
BILL IN N. H. +
LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE

Concord. Y. H. March o5.-Another
OH asking tor executive authority fo-
re rganiLatiun Of the Boston x Maine
Railroad was presented to the judi
ciary committee of the House of Rep
resentatives today The measu Was
drawn at the suggestion of the leased
line interests in this state.
1t provides that the chairman Of the
public utilities commission of Maine
and the public service commissions #
New Hampshire and Massa chusett..
snail be appointed trustees of the BoS-
ton & Maine. Provision is made THAI
the road with its leased lines shall
be nortgaged to the trustees and
per cent bonds shall be issued untier
the mortgage. 1t is provided also thnC
the bonds may be used to pay eXistins
debts of the Boston & Maine up 40
July J. 1915, and also for the purchase
Of the stock of the leased lines. j
The plan embodied in the bill fur
Their calls for the election of three dI-
rectors by the stockholders Of the roa1
and by the directors. to act with the
House service commission chairman II,
who are to be directors eX- officio.
Provision then is made that aDy1pf
the lines now leased by the Boston!!&z
Maine may be purchased by a twp
thirds vote 70 the stockholders. Az
elsa greement as to price may be re
ferrcd to court on joint petition bf
both parties. Corporations outside cot
New Hampshire may be bought onv
after the transaction Is authorized by
legislation.
When the bonded Indebtedness of tho
Boston and Maine has been reduced 20
$50, 600 900. or if the sinking fund has
reached that amount, the trustees and
creditors are 10 retire as directors and
the stock holders are to assume con :
troll Of the roads affairs, according >
the bill. 1t is further provided thai
should the conditions of the mortgagI
be broken, the trustees may tske Over
the property. IF the mortgage il nc1
retired in two years. the bill provides
that the trustees may form a new cor,
poration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26
e to recommend.
Approval Required

He pointed out among improvements
in the new act that The steps in re
organization, under the new bill, re-
Quire the approval Of two thirds of
the stockholders. so that il is no long
eY left entirely in the hands of the
Federal trustees. who control II pcT
cent of the Stock, but can be blocked
by one third of the stock, plus one
share. and said this amendment was
suggested by him and seems satisfac-
tory. better safeguarding the interests
of the minority.
Mr. Cook also pointed out that the
public utilities commission bill pro-
vides that any dissatisfied stock hold
err of the Boston & Maine or leased
lines may go into the Supreme Court
and have his took appraised and taken
over b. the company.
However, Mr.. Cook did not believe
that the making Of contracts between
the Boston & Maine and other com
panies should be included in the two
irds provision, but that majority
vote for such contracts. as distinguish
cd from the reorganiZation itself. would
be sufficient. He also said that there
seemed TO be a misapprehension among
the members of the Legislature as to
the exemption of the new company
from the payment of franchise tax. and
the payment in lieu thereof of the
expenses Of the utilities commissions
incurred in supervising the reorganiza
ton. Mr. Cook thought it would be
fair to exempt the reorganized COM
pany from the payment Of any kind
of taxes on account Of reorganization
because it is not a new company, no.
a single mile of road is to be built
but it is simply the old company re-
Opposition Statements
G. W. Crooher, representing William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26
NEWPORT WINS FROM the AUGUSTA
I'M. C. ABLY SCORE OF So TO So

The game was cleanly played and
good feeling was manifest throughout.
This was due in large part 10 the
work Of the referee. Mr.. Goodman, gen
eral secretary of the Augusta y. M. {.
A. Ills decisions gave absolute salts
faction throughout. The floor goals:
Newport; Soule, :; Sanborn, S; Soper,
L.. Bruce. II: White, /. Augusta:
Thompson Stlphen, o: PUrinton. },
Henry. c; Wyer. ?; Smiley, MacDon-
aid, 8.
i.onls. Soule :: Purinton, 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

Lubec, Me, March 25.-Edward Nc
Laughlin, chairman Of the selectmen
and master Of the local Grange, was
killed today while repairing machinery
at a saw mill. He was caught in
shafting under the mill and his body
was thrown into the stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

Bangor, Me. March %. Goldis
Richardson. four year old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Hollis A. Richardson,
was run over by a milkwagon driven
by Philip Howard on Forrest avenue
today. dying half an hour after from al
fractured skull The driver did not
see the child and ii was thought that
the accident was unavoidable