davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27
Rheumatism Yields
Quickly to Sloan's


You can't prevent an attack OF
Rheumatism from coming on. but YOU
can stop it almost Immediately. Sloan's
Liniment gently applied to the sore
joint or muscle penetrstes in q few
minutes to the infaned spot that
causes the pain. 1t soothes the hot,
tender, swollen feeling. and in a very
short time brings a relief that is almost
unbelievable until you experience i.
Get bottle Of Sloan's Liniment for
Is cents Of any Druggist and have 1t
IN the house-sgainst Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back II not
satisfied. but il does give almost in.
slant relief. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
]. ELLIOTT BAKER,
of. Princeton, Caldwell county, KY, as
a candidate for Commemorative At
torney Of this 'he 4th Judicial district
subject to theiaction Of the Democratic
primary. first Saturday in Aug. 1915
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27
We are authorized a. announce
HARRY Y NcCUFSNEY.

HARRY V. MCCHESNEI.
Of Franklin county. formerly Of Crit
tenden and Livingston counties, A.
candidate for Governor Of Kentucky.
subject 20 action Of the Democratic
par,y's primary election on saturday.
August 9TH. 1915
Mr.. McChesney advocates state vide
prohibition
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27
FOR SALE.

500 acres we'll improved land.
1tmiles west Of Salem, Ky. Will
sell any amount to suit buyer.
Price low. Terms easy.
1926 emo n. d. Woodbridge.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Ur

NHu buTIu Op IHc oybNtH
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing It Is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives ont malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. SO cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-27

We are authorized To announce
LEE GIBSON.
Of jacksonville. Hopkins county, ny,
~ a candidate FOR Judge Of this the
9Th Judicial district. subject TO the ae-
ton Of the Democratic primary. frs
Saturday in August. 1915.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Two New Songsters.

Had you noticed that Billy
Hayden, the man who is noted
for his song and music, and
whose voice so often reverber-
ates through the silent night,
has been strangely and serene
ly silent since Sundayg Many
have asked us why, SO we grew
weary and Investigated. Billy
is all right, but he caught the
new spirit of Monroe-a bigger
and a better town. He is now,
or should be an honorary mem
Der of the Booster Club, because
Billy Ehas done well his part.
Two beautiful girls came to help
him dispense the sweetest music
ever known. We congratulate
Billy and hope he will organize
a band.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Closed School

Miss Vera Crane closed very
successful term of school at the
Cooper School house Friday Miss
Crane is a splendid teacher and the
patrons are much pleased with her
work. Friday evening a splendid
program consisting of music. reading
dialog's. etc. was given A large
crowd was present and the evening
was one which will long be remem-
bered by all present. A pie social
was held in connection and the pies
sold from 80 cents to S1.00.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fred H. Tedford has sold part of
his stock in the Macon Times DEM
Ocrat and resigned as editor of that
splendid. newspaper. His health
caused him to take this step Dan M
Carr will succeeded him. Mr.. Carr
has been on the paper little more
than a year and has proven him
self a splendid newspaper man.
Under his management the Times
Democrat will continue to be one of
Missouri's best newspapers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Let's All Join In.

The boys who do things at the
light plant believe in keeping
step with the movement for a
more beautiful Monroe City and
have graded and seeded the plat
in front of the power house. They
say they will make a flower bed
in the plat and care for the flow
ers if some lady win furnish the
plants.
Let's all clean up around our
premises and use paint and paper
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Plants For Sale.

Cabbage and tomato plants for
sale, best varieties, SO cents per
hundred. Strawberry plants, ev-
erbearing, best 2 cents each. All
good varieties of spring bearers,
40 cents per hundred. Plum Far
mer Black Cap Raspberry, IS
cents dozen, $3.50 per hundred.
Have st. Regis everbearing rasp-
berry, but cannot recommend it
here. If. G. w. Harrison.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Assists Her Father

Last week. Miss Hazel Ragland,
daughter of E. w. Ragland. editor of
the Clarence Courier assumed the
duties of assistant editor She has
spent several years in the Office as
cOmpositor and had a practical
knowledge of the business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01

Dierks & Hays have bought a car
load of corn fed cattle of George
Hanson for their meat market. That
means the best to be had for their
patrons.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Eggs For Sale.

GBBW TUT b1tAAUs
Guaranteed fertile eggs for
sale, Barred Rock stock from
eggs bought of Thompson in
New York, $500 for Is, 80 for
$500. All infertile eggs replac-
ed free. If. G.. w. Harrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

' c. L. Hutchens, deputy state food
and drug Inspector, arrived here today
to make q comprehensive survey, OF
the dairies supplying Richmond with
milk. He was detailed to Richmond
by H. e. Barnard, state pure food and
drug commissioner, who has become
interested in the crusade In Richmond
to secure wholesome milk supply.
Commissioner Barnard desires to as
certain II q better system of inspec-
ton oan be provided, and he also
wants complete reports from the
Richmond dairy inspector. DR.. Lou
Glen.
Co-incident with the arrival of Mr.
Hutchens today. City Health Officer
Smelser made public the scorings of
thirty-seven dairies engaged in sup
plying milk to Richmond in wholesale
or retail quantities. A recent investi-
cation showed, however, over fifty
dairies engaged in this business.
Careful Survey.
Hutchens has been instructed to
make a careful inspection Of every
dairy doing business in Richmond,
and he will be accompanied on his
inspections by Dairy Inspector Glen,
City Health Officer Smelser, County
Health Officer Kruger and a member
Of the Commercial club.
Il would not be surprised II found
the majority of the dairies in pretty
fair shape" Hutchens said today, "be-
cause Of the recent agitation for bet
ter local milk supply and The arrest
of two dairymen. l intend to spend
three or four days in Richmond"
The dairies which have just been
scored show that thirty Of the thirty
seven have averages less than Is per
cent. The minimum rating a dairy
man can have and continue to operate
is so, which score was received by
]. r. Madden. There we're five other
dairymen who scored between SO and
60 per cent. J. l.. Bachelor led the
list with a score of 941z, George Kerch-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
WATCH THE BALL.

That will be the slogan In Rich
mond tomorrow when the fans
gather in front Of The Palladium
office to see the worlds series re-
peated just as each play is enacted
on the field.
The Palladium's electric score
board is sure to make a great hit.
bigger than any that will be made
In the worlds series, for Richmond
followers of the game have never
before been given an opportunity
to see the games at home that are
played hundreds of miles away, and
arrangements are completed to fur
nish the public. free of all cost, the
greatest treat in the sporting line
In years.
II the mighty iris Speaker is at
bat you will know it almost at the
instant he steps to the plate, for
the electric bulb opposite his name
will shine, and when he touches the
rubber with his bat the red globe
will shine and you will know that
the man who has done 80 much to
land two pennants in Boston is
there waiting for whatever the
pitcher serves up.
If the great Alexander has the
ball the light will indicate that fact,
and as 1t is passed around the field
the lights will flash at each position
SO that there will be no difficulty
for any one to follow the plays.
Watch the ball.
II you do this you will see the
game just as it is played.
Watch the ball and enjoy the
worlds series at home.
Come down to The Palladium
building on North Ninth street to-
morrow and see the Phillies and
Red Sox struggle for the first game.
It won't cost you a cent, and you
are sure to have the time of your
life, for everybody you know will
be here.
And remember. watch tho ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
SCHOOLS PAY TRIBUTE
TO WHITC0MB RILEY

This afternoon Mr.. Fitzpatrick spoke
at the Baxter school,
The remainder OF the program de
ivered in the high school consisted OF
the following:
Awarding of RS to the following
boys who won special mention in the
playing of their respective positions
in the inter-group baseball teams con
test last spring: Catcher. John Foster:
pitcher. Harold Brown: first base. Ivan
Kennedy: second base: Herman
Brown: third base. c. Burr. short stop
Wendell O'Neal: and fielders, Wynn,
Norris and Rankin.
Recitation. 'Old October" by Helen
Ligon.
Address-''Side on Life and
Works of James Whitcomb Riley" by
D. Lee Fitzpatrick.
Recitation-"An Outworn Sapho," by
Hazel Stevenson.
Recitation, old Glory" by June
Robinson.
Victrola. Riley records. Happy Lit
tie Cripple" Little Orphant Annie,
and ~Out to Old Aunt Mary's."
In practically every school room in
the city appropriate programs were
given. Mrs. J. T. Giles, wife Of the
superintendent of schools. spoke in
Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

Fitting tribute was paid in Rich
mond today to James Whitcomb Riley
in the celebration of the poets birth
day anniversary, set aside as Riley
Day" in a proclamation by Governor
Samuel NJ. Ralston.
Most noticeable celebration In this
city consisted of programs Of music.
recitations Of Riley's poems and adj
dresses In the public schools.
High school students assembled this
morning to hear D. Lee Fitzpatrick,
well-known lecturer, deliver the prin-
cipal address.
The speaker in glowing terms held
Riley as the peer of Indiana writer's.
He said that while the Indiana authors
including Meredith Nicholson, Booth
Harrington, Lew Wallace. George Adc.
Strickland Gillian. McCutcheon, ES
gleston and others had individual
fame, their letters appeal to the
esthetic while Riley's poems appeal to
the heart.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick. especially brought
cut the thought in Riley's poem,
Away" in which the poet wrote of
the death of his boyhood chum who
died in the first battle of the Civil war.
The speaker urged the students to
visit Greenfield. the birthplace of
Riley and see for themselves the
scenes described in the poems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
GREECE FORMS new
COALITION CABINET

ATHENS. Oct. IA coalition cabf
net was formed today with Alexandra
Zaimis. governor OF tie national bank
of Greece, as premier. succeeding Vent
zelos,
All members OF the new cabinet ara
former ministers. NJ. Zafmfe rs regard
ed as proally. but he rs not beiliger-
ent. The new premier formerly head
ed a Greek cabinet.
The decision to form a nationalist
cabinet was made at a conference be-
tween King Constantine and party
leaders. The absence of NJ. VeniZelos
from the new ministery means tn ,
allies have lost their strongest SUP
porter.
Despite the change of government,
which many regard as a triumph for
German influence in Athens, the e-.-
tente allies continue their war prepare
tions on Greek soil British troops
have ben landed at Saionika TO rein
force the French forces that are in
tie Balkans to help Servia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
FANS Put Up
$4,000 FOR
BALL TICKETS
1Y FRANK q. MENk4,
Sporting Editor of the international

News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. when the
club offices opened today there was .
mob Of over 5000 outside waiting to
present its invitations and its cash
in exchange for the precious paste
boards that will admit to witness the
world series conflicts between the
Phillies and the Red Sox.
Clerks declared that the requests for
tickets for each game made by mail
or telegraph had totalled 1S5. 900 up to
last night, and that more than 5000
letters, requesting probably 10000 ad-
ditional tickets, arrived in the morning
mail
Ignore Outsiders.
The club officials ignored practically
all requests from out OF town fans,
favoring the home fans.
One OF the peculiarities Of the dis
tribution today was this:
Despite the fact that the letters Of
the lucky applicants enclosed certified
checks or money orders, the club Of
ficials informed the ELECT" in the
notices sent out last night that the
tickets would be delivered only upon
payments of currency and that the
checks and money orders would be re-
turned within a day or two.
Take In $4,000.
The distribution today included
about $500 box seats at IS per, about
$500 grandstand seats at s. per, and
1000 pavilion seats at 81. The total
reserved seat capacity Is 1000 box
ceats, 5000 SO seats and 1000 81 seats,
but about 1900 seats for each game
we're held out for the members of the
National Commission. the club officials
and the players.
The total cash taken In by the club
today was close to $4,000, each patron
being forced to buy tickets for three
games.
A small army Of ticket spectators,
most Of them from New York, arrived
In town early today, and were boast.
fully confident that they would make
q Killing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
Washington Society Today
Still Bewildered Over An
n0uncement of Engage.
ment Made Last Night.
MANY CONGRATULATE
Wires Swamped With Mes
sages From All Over Coun.
try to Chief Executive of
United States.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Society
here today was still bewfldered over
the unexpected announcement of the
engagement CT President Wilson and
Mrs. Norman Gait.
It had been rumored that the presi-
dent was paying court to: Mrs. Gait,
but intimates Of both have insisted
that II an understanding was reached
1t probably would be kept secret until
after the next presidential campaign.
The president and Mrs. Gait have
been together great deal in public
lately. but no particular Importance
was attached to this fact
Today the telegraph lines into the
executive offices are simply swamped
with messages of congratulation from
all over the United States. Repre-
sented In the signatures are the lead
ers Of Democracy Of the nation and
many personal friends Of tho PRES
ident.
Keep Plans secret.
Secretary Tumulty said today that
there will be no further announcement
regarding the wedding plans for some
time to come. II the exact date has
been fixed It Is known only to tho pres
ident and his fiancee.
The president has been a widower
fourteen months. while Mrs. Galt's
husband died eight years ago. Mrs.
Gait is 80 years old. It was recalled
I today that she has not taken any
so far as official society is concerned.
1t Is expected, however, that for tho
first time since the Taft administra.
fion vhAfa houae f,,nctio TINA will hA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
REPORT PRINTED
ON CONDITION IN
COUNTY PRISON

The unsanitary condition of the cit ,
Jail is emphasized in the annual report
OF the county board of charities. which
has been made pui Ec by the state
board of charities cnd corrections in
it's annual report Poor lighting and
vcntilating facilities are given as the
reason for the unsants-y condition OF
the city bastile. Recommendations
are also made that women and chill
dren should not be confined in the
Jail but should be taken to the Home
for the Friendless, Immediately upon
arrest.
Plumbing at the Home for the
Friendless is in bad condition. accord
ing to the report. The efficient man
agement Of the poor farm is mention
ed in the report and the superintend-
ent is complimented on his work. A
few recommendations were made
which have been acted upon favorably
by the county commissioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
SERvIA REJECTS
BULCAR DEMAND

LONDON. Oct. 7.-Servia, backed
by the allies, has rejected Bulgaria. e
demands for the surrender of Macedo
MIA and hostilities between the two
countries are expected to open within
twenty-four hours, according to ad-
vices received from Athens today.
British troops forming part of the
Anglo-French expedition sent to asst
Servia, are now being landed at Sa
lonika. Preparations for an extension
Of the war are proceeding with fever
ish haste. Greece, though protesting
against the landing of the allied
troops at Calonika, has made no ef
fort at armed resistance and is not
expected to do SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

BERLIN, Oct. THE great Austro-
German invasion of Servia has been
launched. The war office announced
today that the Teutonic forces had
crossed the Drina, Save and Danube
rivers at many places.
The Austro-German forces are thus
attacking the Serbs from the north
and from the west. Heavy artillery
opened the way for the advance. For
nearly a month the guns have been
battering the positions of the Servians
in preparation for the advance Of the
infantry and cavalry.
Today's official report admits that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
AUSTR0 GERMANS BEGIN
DRIVE THROUGH SERvIA

the French have gained ground in
Champagne but declares that Field
Marshal Won Hindenberg has pierced
the positions of the Russian troops at
Dvinsk over a front of three miles.
At Tahure in the Champagne, the
French captured 800 yards of ground.
Attacks we're repulsed at st. Marie
and Suain. The Germans took two
officers and $50 men prisoners at Sou
ain and at St. Marie they captured IL
French officers, 579 men and twenty
machine guns.
In the vicinity of the Beausejour the
Germans captured officers, 800 men
and three machine guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
BREAKS
WITH BULGARIA

ROME, Oct. 7.-Italy has broken of
diplomatic relations with Bulgaria.
The italian minister at Sofia has been
ordered to return to Rome via Greece.
Only few hours before the announce
ment was made the war office issued
call for additional troops. 1t is un-
derstood that the new forces will be
held ready to be sent to aid the allied
troops now landing In Greece for the
defense Of Servia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
WHEN FROM TORMENTING CARES
When from tormenting cares / steal away
To haunt the quiet river banks to hear

When from tormenting steal away
To haunt the quiet river banks, to hear
The murmur of the stream; to note the play
OF quvering foliage mrrored sharp and clear
Upon its tranquil breast; to the boys
Plunge in the swimming hole; to thread the lanes
Close-thicketed and share the wanton joys
OF forest birds; to watch the heavy wains
Creaking and toling through the shallow ford;
To mark the crickets chirp and drone of bee,
Or sit a welcome guest at the farmers board.
Hearing quaint talk and rude philosophy,
Then comes thy music like a soft refrain,
Blending with all In harmonious strain.
-WILLIAM DUDLEY FOULKE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
SPEAKER LEADS
CHURCH ACTIVITY

d. H. Doselfn who will address the
men of the Lutheran churches of the
city on invitation of the men of the
First English Lutheran church is one
Of the leading men of the Lutheran
belief, Mr., Doselin will speak at 1880
o'clock temerrow night. After serving
as head of the general synod and
editor of the leading church publica-
tions since 1886, has been professor
at WittenbeTg:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07

Hoo0ln'o Explanation.
Building Inspector Hodgin said to-
day that faulty system employed in
placing a cement underpinning to the
stone foundation was responsible for
the accident. MM
A basement eight feet deep and
three feet below the base Of the stone
foundation walls had been excavated.
The workmen had just begun to under
lpin the foundation a section at a time.
The dirt on which the foundation wall
rested was not solid enough, however,
to support the strain and 1t gave way.
The building inspectors says that the
concrete underpinning should have
been put in before the basement was
excavated below the base Of the stone
lars will cover the cost of repairing the
damage.
For some time the church council,
which includes B. B. Duke, Alton Cox,
William Klopp, August Hanning, L. D.
Hazelton, Andrew Rausch, J. F. Hola-
day and William Keller. has been con-
Sidering the advisabi!ity of enlarging
the church by building and addition to
It on the north and east. When the
council meets tonight 1t will discuss
the advisability of taking advantage
Of the collapse of the north wall by
carrying out the church enlargement
program. The church has no debt and
1t is believed the improvement could
be safely undertaken.
= lsley Heard Crash.
The Rev. Raymond Isley, pastor of
the church, was in his residence,
(which adjoins the church to the north,
Mhen the accident occurred, and he
thought, because Of the terrific crash,
that tho entire building had collapsed.
He said he regarded the damage to
the building fortunate in that no work
: man was injured. ~ -,
Church officials are congratualting
themselves that the accident did not
occur last night when Sunday school
children we're holding a meeting in
the Sunday school room. This room
occupies the north section OF the
church.
When the wall gave way about half
the floor of the Sunday school room
slanted downward at an angle Of
about thirty degrees. Had the room
been filled with people, it is probable
that the entire floor would have given
way Joists under the room, extend
ing east and west, were cracked, and
beams, extending north and south,
were broken off within few feet OF
the wall
Work OF providing a basement eight
feet deep under the north half Of the
church began about two weeks ago.
ynderpinning for the east wall had
been put in and the work Of underpin-
ming the north foundation just started.
The basement was to be used as
an additional Sunday school room and
q place for holding social events.
The Second English Lutheran church
was built twenty-three years ago. 1t
Is handsome structure and has quite
a large membership.
The Rev. Mr.. Isley said today that
the rally meeting will be held in the
church auditorium next Sunday as
planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-07
FIVE W0RkMEN ESCAPE
!. WHEN SECOND LUTHERAN
WALL FALLS IN CELLAR

The entire north wall of the English Lutheran church.
West Third and Pearl Streets collapsed about 730 o'clock this
morning Five wormen in the recently
from being killed while engaged pac-
undepnnng beneath
ltion.
Frank VanTress foreman, while standing
noticed large section of dirt slide and he shouted warning
stanty the five wormen Stanley Roberts, Coulter Roy
Owens William Bryant and Albert Lantz scrambled of
basement place safety the
collapsed with crash that many away
Thousands of bricks fell deuge all about the
CHI nre