davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03
munity and Of yourself.

HluilltN anu VI yourself.
But what Of YOU? Do you ev.
e'seek 10 ;dve lis the paper.
or TO swell lis subscription list.
or to Increase its general useful
ness 10 the community?
The paper is working six DAYS
of the week for the community.
and for YOU, and for yours.
But do you ever devote a min
ute of your time to its material
welfare? Have you ever done
s
The duty of the paper is to
suppyyou with the legitimate
news oi the town and commun
Y, But the paper goes much
further Its labors in behalf of
OF the community are endless.
and it will continue to advocate
the community of progress ms
long as it Is a paper.
You are an important part e
Tie community, therefore 70
laoors are IN your behalf.
But are you doing one single
thing to reQuite the raper for
all OF its toll and expense in your
beha f?
You take the par er, YOU saw
Tue, and you get more tbor
->~>0~>~~~~~~~>~~->o. Go
CONTINUED on page 81
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03

p,urrd IN the Art Institute. Chicago, N
the plays ~ li-scn. browning. Milton.
Goethe and others and Il was while
hero In October. 1908, that James
Oponnell Bennett the noted dramatic
critic Of Chicago. wrote In the Herald:
Ills ideals are high. his nature I'M
selfish and his equipment solid lie Il
a tower " strength TO any organlza.
ton because he has the craftsmanship
OF hi. calling ut hl. nugrrs ends .
lie can prup"l scene nud hold II no.
Ills mcthDi II simple aud vigorous
uud he hrs authority both IN speech
aud demranor"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03
l0Yn'S BRAIN LEAKS.
by +. s. LLOYD.

Uncle Gus Bentley says it takes
q life time to make a good repu.
t,'ion hut YOU can mike a had
one in five minutes.
Vernon Oakley says you can
have twenty virtues and no BODY
will nay any attention TO them,
but IL you have one vice you
will hear about it every five
minutes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03

Wontinued on page 81
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03
OPTICS.

Have come to stay and am pre-
pared to handle your eye trouble,
at reasonable prices. You can
find me in my office on Fridays.
Saturdays and court days.
Press bid J. K. Gilchrist,
If 0ph. DIS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03

eNpectel I'd nave 10
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
bottle | took Of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound relieved me Of
the pains in my side
and | continued its
use until | became
regular ard frea
from pains. ! ha
J asked several doc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland. Ohio = MY left side
named me 30 for several years that |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
BILL TAKES Votes
FROM OLD VETERANS
TRY LEASED WiRE.1

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-Seventy
bills met death in the house this morn
ing under the rapidfire methods EN-
ployed Saturday by Speaker Bedwelt.
Among the measures that went down
today was the one designed to eN-
empt chambers of commerce and Sim
liar organizations from being taxed.
Senator Ballou's bill prohibiting tho
use of lodge names and emblems by
unscrupulous persons was passed by
the senate today.
A bill that would disfranchise many
old soldiers who live at the Soldiers
Home in Marion, was introduced in
the house today by Representative
Strange. The bill revives fight that
was made some years ago, and which
was blocked by Colonel George w.
Steele, governor Of the home, and then
congressman from the district in
which Marion is located. The Strange
bill would prevent the veterans from
voting at Indiana and local elections,
and would make them go to their
homes to cast their ballots. If they
have no homes they would not have
anywhere to vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
ENGLISH Bear
HEAVY BURDEN
OF GREAT WAR
IsY LEASED wiRE.1

LONDON, March 1.-Expecting an
official announcement from Premier
Asqufth relative to retaliatory meas
ures against Germany for declaring
British waters war zone," an enor.
nous crowd filled the galleries Of the
house Of commons today.
When Premier Asquith arose short.
ly before o'clock. a hush fell in
the house, but the statesman had only
arisen to move new vote of credit for
the prosecution of the war.
Premier Asquith then turned his at
tention to the official papers which
had been issued by France, Russia
and England relative to the RESPONSE
bility for the war.
"The publications leave no doubt in
the parliament's mind that the respon-
sibility for the war is not the fault OF
this country" he said.
The cost of the war up to March
1 was estimated at $1.S1O,000.O00 b.
Premier Asquith. This represented a
daily expenditure of $7,5OO.OOO in ex-
cess Of the governments expenses in
time of peace. The total war expendi'
ture after April l will be $4,000, 900 a
day, said Premier Asquith. This in
cludes the expenses of the army and
navy and any extraordinary expendl.
lures which might arise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
AUTO BEE STINGS
RURAL CARRIERS

Richmond post office probably will
have the greatest per cent of auto
mobile deliveries in the state next
spring as the automobile bee has cir
culated among the carriers and num-
Der of them announced they will pur-
chase small machines soon.
There are now three carriers who
use automobiles for delivery on rural
routes. These carriers are envied by
the carriers using wagon delivery.
There is a provision in the post
office appropriations bill in congress
which is of interest to the local office.
This gives Postmaster General Burle-
son power to combine rural routes and
give them to carriers using machines,
paying $1,300 instead of $1,000 year.
There are two or three routes out of
the Richmond office which could be
combined with others, Superintendent
of Mails Handley said today. The bill
has passed the house and is ready for
senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

BROWN-F. A. Brown, 50, died Sat
urday afternoon at his home, 2100 East
Main street. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock at
the home, and the burial will be at
Camden, O. Friends may call Monday
afternoon and evening. He was a
member of Whitewater lodge of Odd
Fellows, and the Modern Woodmen.
Both lodges will hold services at the
home this evening.
ZUTTERMEISTER Elizabeth
Zuttermeister, 78, died last night at
her home, 2O6 South Ninth street. She
is survived by four sons, Charles, Hen.
ry and George, of Richmond, and Lou
of Riverside, Cal, and a daughter
Annie E. Zuttermeister, of Richmond
Funeral arrangements have not been
made. Friends may call at any time
LAVELLE-Michae1 Lavelle, a for
mer resident of this city, died Sunday
in Minneapolis, Mimi. The body will
be brought to this city and the funeral
will take place Wednesday morning
at 9 o'clock at st. Mary's church. Bur
ial will be in ST. Mary's cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
JONES ANNOUNCES
new SUPERVISORS

All road superintendents under
Highway Superintendent Jones will
meet Thursday morning and afternoon
at the court house to receive spring
instructions and hear good road talks.
Sixth district superintendents prob
ably will be invited. Two road dis
tricts have been added to the nine last
year. Samuel Atwell and Frank Lutz
received the appointments. Superin-
tendent Jones announced the follow
ing rearrangement Of districts today:
No. ii. NJ. Burt, superintendent,
Franklin and New Garden; No. 2
Link Watkins. Greene and Webster;
No. 3-Samuel Atwell. Perry and part
of Dalton; No. Edgar Pollard. JEFF
ferson and part of Dalton; No. al
bert Cranor. Clay; No. 6-Edward Nor
ris. north part of Wayne: No. Z
Walter King. north part of Center
No. S-Frank Lutz. Harrison and part
of jackson; No. 9-Albert Wilson,
Washington and part of Jackson; No
1O-Frank Clark, south part OF Center
and Abingdon: No. 11-Edward Doran
south part of Wayne and Boston
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
48 YOUNG WOMEN
Join Y. NJ. |, BODY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. /.
was organized yesterday with a char
ter roll of forty-eight members. The
auxiliary will supplement the work of
the Y. M. l., and will have the privi-
leges of the national organization with
regular sick and death benefits.
The regular organizers were unable
to attend the meeting, but several
members from Indianapolis were pres.
ent. Father Roell and Father Duffy
addressed the meeting on the value CT
organization.
The following officers were elected ::
President, Mrs. Will Torbeck; first
vice president, Margaret O'Brien; sec.
ond vice president, Mrs. Frank Kahle ;
recording secretar;, Mary Heidleman; ;
corresponding SECRETARY, Alize Lozier
financial secretary, Nellie Vogelman
treasurer. Virginia Broderick; marsha!
Flora Torbeck; outside sentinel, Clara
Schwegman; inside sentinel, Margaret
Nolan.
Tht executive committee consists OF
May White, chairman; Hilda Cause
pohl, Margaret Fitzgibbons and Mar
garet Maley.
The first regular meeting will be
held tomorrow night in the Y. NJ
court room. It was announced that the
charter will be open until after the
meeting tomorrow night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
SELLARS DRAWS
LARGE CROWDS
TO z RECITALS
Varied Program Appeals to
Many Persons Attending
Free Concerts at First
Presbyterian Church.

Gatty Sellars, the well known Eng
lish organist. who has made previous
tour of this country. gave three reclt-
ais, free. to. the public. in the FIRST
Presbyterian church Saturday evening,
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Sellars knows how to please
those mixed audiences which naturally
are found at concerts open to the pub
lie since many non-musical people
make up a large part Of those attend
ing. so he includes in his repertory
for such occasions compositions or
certain popular character. as we'll as
those masterpieces of musical art writ.
ten or arranged for the greatest OF all
instruments.
Popular" however, is not used IN
it's ordinary acceptation, since TINS Or
ganist, when appearing in churches'
will not include what is termed this
class of music in his program
PIeases Popular Mind.
But he plays descriptive" pieces
which frequently include, as did MS
program here, storms at sea, rural fes-
tivals INTERRUPTED by storms and com
positions of that sort which appeal 10
teh lay mind. .,
These pieces Sellars plays with
great effect. one of the best being Ru'
benstein's THE Russian Patrol.
His Interpretation of such muslcal
works as Mendelssohn's Fourth Son.
alta, presented Saturday evening ana
the same composers First Sonata
both written for the organ, was more
interesting artistically. as were tne
Guilmant March on theme OF Handel
on Sunday evening, and Bach's fusue
in G Minor.
Draws Larae Crowd.
THE Pilgrims Chorus" from Tann
hauser. and the March, from the
same Wagnerian composition, given
Sunday afternoon and evening. and the
Elgar March" Saturday evening, were
three numbers peculiarly effective on
this instrument and several of Mr.. Sci
lars own compositions. among the lat
ter "Fancies" and AT Twilight, were
charming in lyric quality.
The recitals were, altogether. enjoy
able and interesting musically ano
were largely attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
VISITS FIRST CHURCH
Mems Class Marches From
Tabernacle.

Ninety-seven members Of the Mems
Bible class of the Central Christian
church were guests of the mems class
Of the First Christian church yester~
day morning. The men marched from
the Central church in body.
Just two years ago this class walked
out of the First Christian church and
organized the Central Christian
church. The misunderstanding that
lead to the break has been healed, and
an excellent spirit now prevails be-
tween the two congregations.
In the absence Of the men yester-
day morning, the women had charge
of the school and taught every class
Mrs. George Chrisman acted as super
intendent of the Bible school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
SHIPPEPS ASK OLD
HOURS FOR FREIGHT
Manufacturers Dislike Ear.
lier Closing Time at Offices
of Railroads.

Manufacturers. wholesalers and 9th.
er heavy freight shippers have entered
complaints against the hours being
tried out at the freight depots and as a
result, the Commercial club directors
will consider tonight asking the
freight agents to return to the old
hours.
Following complaints on the part Of
the shippers some time ago that their
freight brought in late In the after
noon would not go out on the night
trains, the closing hours were taken
under consideration. The freight
agents said 1t is impossible to clear all
freight brought in during the last hour
of the day and get 1t on trains.
AS a remedy, the freight offices
started closing early February for
one month. The closing hour was
shifted to 4:3O on week days and 12:30
noon on Saturdays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
Rural. CREDITS BILL
HELPS NEEDY FARMER
TO NEGOTIATE LOAN
House Expected to Pass Ap-
preparation Measure Of
$36,000,0OO and Send Leg
islation to President.

The federal government has gone a
long way towards helping the farmers
when a lean" year is encountered.
The agricultural appropriation bill has
been increased from $23,O0O,00O to
$50, 100000. This was brought about
largely by an amendment termed a
farm credits bill. This amendment
will enable the government to loan
money on farm mortgage notes and
these loans will be made through the
national banks.
Unquestionably the farmers will
profit by the government loans as the
rate of interest will be uniform all
over the country. These loans would
run for ten years at 5 per cent or not
less than $500 and not more than S10,-
coo to individuals. An issuance Of
United States twenty year ~ per cent
bonds to establish a permanent fund
of $10,OOO,O0O to cover such loans is
authorized.
Bill Passes Senate.
The bill has passed the senate and
rural credits plan acceptable to the
administration Will be worked out.
There are times when farmers are
in need of ready cash to carry on asri-
cultural projects. and they will I'M
doubtedly borrow freely from the gov
ernment. Present prices of farm pro-
ducts are exceedingly high and the
farmers are in a sound position, but
there may come period when condi-
tions will not be as favorable to them
as they are now.
AS long as profits are as big as they
have been for the past few years the
government will be asked to loan little
money, but the farm credits bill will
be highly appreciated in the lean"
years, and they come in every busi-
ness.
1t is now up to the house of repre-
sentatives to pass the bill, as it will
do much towards helping the farmer in
time Of need when he most needs sub
stantial assistance. Realizing the
good it will do the farmer the senate
has already done it's share.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01

INDIANA HOUSE EXPECTS TO CLEAN SLATE
IN Time FOR ADJOURNMENT next MONDAY

Senator j. r. FlemiHg's bill to abolish
the offices of the state entomolog1st
and the state board OF forestry de-
scended upon the house this morning.
Every representative found one on his
desk, signed by the Commercial Or
chards company, Jessie j. Smith, pres
ident. The company was organized to
cultivate orchards in Brown county.
It's stockholders are men and women
school teachers in all parts OF the
state.
In report on the expenditures of
the house up to Feb. Is, Speaker Bed
well today stated that saving OF
s4,750.s3 had beep made on printing
and supplies as compared with the
same period two years age. The cost
of printing and supplies is given as
$2,857.18 as compared with $7,6o8.S1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
COUNCIL STANDS
PAT ON STREET
WORK PROGRAM

Indication are that the city council
men will stand pat on their determina-
ton to put through all permanent
street improvements referred to that
body for final decision by the board of
public works. The possibilities are
that the greater part of the improve
ments initiated by the board will be
referred to council as there are big
remonstrances already filed or being
prepared for every street paving pro-
iect, except the one in ReeveStOn, now
pending
Hears Paving Dispute.
Tonight council will receive the
North A street paving project. This
was successfully demonstrated out Of
the Jurisdiction of the board but was
referred to council by vote OF two
TO one. Council will not have the Op-
portunity to act on the resolutions pro-
viding for the paving of Ninth street
from South A to Main, and North to
North E, and for the paving OF North
Sixteenth street from Main to North f.
Both OF these resolutions were resclnd-
ed by the board, except that part OF
Ninth street from Main to North A
was ordered paved.
1t will not be surprising If the paw
ing Of North street is ordered by
council by an unanimous vote.
There is only one way to provide
public improvements and that is to
order them made. If you defer to the
wishes of the affected property own
ers there never would be any public
improvements" said Councilman Weis-
haupt today.
Waidele Favors Plan.
"I don't know how the other coun-
cilmen feel about it but | am in favor
of ordering the various improvements
referred to council" Councilman Wal
dele said.
Il think council will unanimously
order the permanent improvement OF
North A street." Councilman HoWells
said.
On the recommendation OF the city
engineer the board today decided 1t
would pay 81, 500 as the city's share OF
paving North Ninth street. the tota
cost of which will be about $4,000, the
entire cost of sanitary sewer
between Main and North A streets and
the entire cost of a sanitary sewer
between Main and North A streets and
the entire cost of the paving in front
of the post office. The improvements
for this one block will cost the city il
excess of $4,000.
On a protest the board postponed
the construction of walks on William:
street until an investigation had beer
made.
The board ordered the widening o
certain section of West Seventh
street.
The following resolutions wer'
adopted: Cement roadway In the flrs
alley south of Main street iron
Twenty.third street to the east cor
poration line; cement sidewalks OF
the east side of South Twenty-thir,
street from Main street to the soutl
corporation line and on the west SID
from Main street to South A street
cement roadway in the alley betWeel
South Sixth and Seventh streets iron
South A street to the first alley soutl
of. Main. street ;- cement, walks on tn
east side of South Tenth street from
Park place to South c street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-n You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having a sallow compile ex1on-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well.known physician in
Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels. which he gave to his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi.
tute for calomel. are gentle in their action.
yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance of
spirit, that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets by their olive color. l0c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet COMPANY. Columbus. q,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
RECEIVED CHARITY AID

Charles Goldman, sc, Of 217 Main
street, an unemployed resident, was
brought into court today at the request
of Trustee Edgerton, who had practi-
cally the same facts to present about
the prisoner that sent a man to the
penitentiary for one to seve nyears
last week. Because Coolman's mind is
believed to be weak. no charge has
been placed against him. He said he
had wife, Bessie, and four children,
Gertrude II, Myrtle 8, 'Otha and Rus
sell d. dependent on him, but it is now
believed he was either never married
or that he has no wife or family now.
He received $3.50 in orders for coal
shoes and groceries in January.
Every fifty seconds there is a death
from some preventable cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
ASKS BIDS ON LIGHTS

The city OF Connersville, Ind, whose
contract for public lighting will ex-
pire shortly, is considering securing
it's current from Richmond. Corners
Vile officials will ask both the mu-
nicipal' plant and the Light, Heat and
Power company to submit bids, it is
understood.
The Light, Heat and Power company
has just contracted to extend it's SER
vice to Brookville. Ind, for CONNER
cial and municipal lighting purposes
This company also serves Liberty, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
FBY LEASED WiRE.I

INDIANAPOLIS. March - AT
though 597 bills have been introduced
in the Indiana house since the opening
OF the Sixty-ninth assembly session, 1t
was believed today that the slate will
have been cleaned In time for adjourn
ment one week from tonight.
Speaker Bedwell's action in killing
bills by wholesale Saturday and the
action of the house in passing and
killing other bills previously, there
now remains 140 measures in addition
to all senate. bills to- be acted upon.
Further wholesale killing OF bills by
consent is expected to clear away all
except the most important measures
which are to be considered during the
final week of the session.
A flock of letters protesting against
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
SINGER WANTS DIVORCE.

Raymond Duke" Rogers filed suit
in circuit court here today against
his wife, Charlotte Rogers of New
York, asking for a divorce on grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment. Rog-
ers married the young woman in New
York October 81, 1912. when he was
performing in a cabaret show there.
She is an actress. and they separated
in Chicago January 8, 1914, following
a visit to Richmond, when they plan
ned to enter vaudeville together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
RECEIVES SUPPLIES.

About seventy assessors received
supplies from the auditor and county
assessor today and held two meetings
for instructions. Auditor Bowman ask.
ed for more accurate clerical work in
making reports, and Assessor Math-
ews assisted the deputies in making
out assessment rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01
FILLS AID FUND.

A report of the Lincoln fund do
nations made in eighty six county
school rooms for the benefit of suffer
ing school children Of Belgium two
weeks ago. showing that 1850 pupils
gave $52.27. was completed by COUNTY
Superintendent Williams today This
was less than the amount expected AFT
er lahf of the rooms reported. but =
$50 more than Wayne county's share
to the fund at a penny a pupil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-01

More than 100000 season tickets are
issued every year by railway compan-
les in the United Kingdom