davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
Magnesia Fine For
Sour, Acid Stomach


Use 1isurated Maqnesia to Quickly
Stop Indigestion Pains, eelchin9
eIoating and Sour Rising.
Most folks who after eating expert
ence a sour burning sensation in the
stomach are troubled with gas. bloat-
ing or heavy. lumpy feeling call it in
digestion and take pepsin pill or
something OF the kind to help the
stomach digest the food and push It
into the intestines.
In most cases these people have
what physicians call an acid stomach.
Their stomach secrete too much hydro
chloric acid which mixes with their
food so that 1t ferments and sours and
makes them uncomfortable instead Of
using something to artificially push
this sour acid mass into the intestines
where 1t will do almost as much harm
rs in the stomach they need a simple,
harmless antacid like bisurated mag
nesia that will quickly and harmlessly
neutralize the acid in their stomach
and make it's food contents sweet.
Then digestion becomes natural and
painless and the disagreeable symp-
toms of heaviness, burning gas. belch.
ing. bloating etc, all vanish. AS mag.
nesia is put up in various forms and
for various purposes do not allow the
druggist to give you anything but the
real bisurated magnesia in a plainly
labeled and sealed bottle which in
sures the purity and full strength eth
er in powder or tablet form. A tea
spoonful OF bisurated magnesia In
little water taken after meals will ne,l-
tralize the excess acid in your stom-
ach and prevent or stop stomach dis
tress.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16

The total forest area OF Canada is
152,935,593 acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
HANOLEY ASKS

Icontinued From Page One.
Handley said. Can any one hero en-.
tighten me?" No one could.
Handley then expressed the hope
that the school board would offer an
explanation to council. He called at.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
Straight Hair Made
Curly While You Sleep

BY an entirely new and harmless
method, the straightest hair can now
be made beautifully curly while you
sleep" Not that the sleeping has any
thing to do with 1t. except to prevent
loss of any OF your precious time while
the process is at work. You simply
apply little liquid silmerine to the
hair. using a clean tooth brush for the
purpose. This 1t seems has the prop
erty OF causing the hair to dry with u
delightful wavy effect, as will be quite
apparent In the morning.
The effect lasts considerably longer
than where hot iron is used. and the
curliness appears far more natural. II
you'll get q few ounces Of the liquid
silmerine from your druggist you will
have enough to keep the hair In curl
for many weeks. This, by the way, Is
excellent also as a dressing for the
hair, keeping It bright and lustrous. It
Is neither sticky nor greasy.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
KILLING FROsTS END
PLAN Of GATHERING
APPLES FOR THE POOR

Killing frosts have ended the effort
made to gather apples In the country
and distribute them among the poor Of
the city. Farmers reported today that
the heavy frosts Of the last few nights
have ruined what apples were left In
the orchards.
A. E. Smith demonstrated yesterday
that the plan Of gathering apples for
the poor could be worked out easily.
He and another man in one automobile
brought In sixteen bushels from q
farm. Multiplying this amount by az
many men and machines willing to CO
operate, and it will be readily seen,
SO advocates Of the plan argue, what
an immense amount Of fruit could be
brought into the city.
Steps have been taken to put the
plan into execution early next fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
REV. RAYMOND WADE
COMES FOR ADDRESS

The entire membership Of the First
M. e. church is invited to be present
on Thursday night at q meeting to
be held under the auspices of the men
of the church. The occasion will be
known as brotherhood Night" but the
women are cordially invited.
Rev. Raymond ]. Wade, D. D.. SUI
perintendent of the Goshen district Of
the North M. e. Conference, who was
a former popular PASTOR here, will de.
liver the principal address. He has
not visited in Richmond for some time
and large attendance is expected be.
cause of his presence at this meeting
A banquet will be served by the La
dies Aid Society to the members of the
brotherhood in the church dining room
at $3.50 o'clock. An hour later the mass
meeting in the auditorium will con
vene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
NECK BROKEN
WHEN PhENIS
FALLS 20 FEET
Liberty Carpenter Dies In
stantly - William Honeas
Case Venued to Corners
ville-Bell Funeral Held.

LIBERTY. Ind, Nov. 16.-Scott Phe-
mis-. q local carpenter. was instantly
killed when he fell from the rafters
Of barn Saturday afternoon. The &C
cident occurred about O'Clock. Phe-
mis- was crawling up one Of the rafters
to the cone Of the barn that was be-
ing constructed to take a tapeline to
a fellow workman, when It is supposed
that his foot slipped and he fell TWEEN
ty feet to the cement floor. He struck
the side OF his head. breaking his neck.
causing instant death. He leaves q
widow and five children.
..... Case 10 venued.
The case Of the State W.. William
Honeas for shooting with intent to kill
has been venued to Connersville. Ho-
meas has been in jail since July 1,
when he was bound over to the circuit
court from the justice Of the peace
court. Honeas was border at the
home of Peter Flint, where the alleged
attempt on the life Of Flint was made.
Honeas claims that his automatic re-
volver was accidentally discharged
while he was cleaning It.
Probate Court Record.
The probate record Of the Union
circuit court for the week beginning
November / shows reports made and
approved by Judge George L. Gray AZ
follows:
In the case OF w. o. Line VI. George
and James Mercer, complaint on note.
judgment awarded for $116.78.
In the case of Horace e. johnson
ct al VS. W.. L. Johnson, partition order
Of sale granted.
Case of Estella Leah ct al VI Letha
NJ. Stinson ct al, court approved sale
of real estate.
Case Of Margaret Burkett ct al CT.
Ruth M. Fowler, court approved report
of distribution.
Case of Emily B. Pultz VS.. Riley I.
Miller, court dismissed cause.
In the matter of guardianship of
Bertha M. Campbell, final report was
made and approved.
Case Of the estate of Jonothan b.
Harmon, final report was filed and ap-
proved .''
Second report Of the executor OF the
approved.
Final report made and approved Of
settlement Of estate Of Charles B..
Kingery made and approved.
Final report made and approved In
the matter of the estate of Lille Aber-
nathy, deceased.
The first current report in the mat
ter of guardianship of Thomas J., Geo.
w., and Marion ]. Tompkins, minor
heirs of James Tompkins. deceased,
was approved.
Final report in the guardianship of
Sarah J. Fields by Joseph D. Leech,
guardian, was approved.
Fourth current report In the matter
Of guardianship Of Izora Cooper was
made and approved.
First current report in the matter
of guardianship of George Fairchild
and Charles Fairchild, minor heirs Of
James Fairchild. was made and ap-
proved.
Verdict Of Guilty.
The jury In the case of the State vs..
Abe Griffin, alias Albert Griffin, charg-
ed with rage, bought In a verdict Of
guilty. The case was tried before
Judge Gray. and was prosecuted by
Attorneys Edwards and l.. H. STAN
ford.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Bell,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
WIN APPLE PRIZE.

LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. ia. A. era
ham and Charles Beck well known 10
cal orchard men, won several prizes
on the fruit exhibited by them at the
apple show held at Tomlinson's Hall
in Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Ora
ham won first prizes on Tray Exhibits
of Grimes and Hubbardson apples.
Charles Beck took first prize on Trays
of Indiana and Tompkins King and
second prize on a tray of Wolf River
apples.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16

lice for attempting to enforce IT. pro
visions would b witnessed.
After the mayor had cast the decid-
ing vote to postpone Indefinitely &C
tom on the amended parking ordf
nance. Councilman Weishaupt. quite
red In the face. arose and expressed
the hope that II m arrest was made
under the existing parking ordinance
the mayor would not vacate his bench
tn city court. but would preside over
the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16

tention to the facf nat c6;uncfl select
ed the members Of the school board.
and he thought Il strange that that
body had not SEEN 1T to consult coun-
ell upon two such important matters
- . cent tax Increase and . teach
erS' pension system.
vetoes Tax lncrease.
He said that when council held its
budget meeting last August to con-
slider 1916 appropriations the question
OF municipal tax rate increase was
promptly vetoed by the mayor. who
said the taxpayers would never stand
for 1t, although President Bavis Of the
board had argued that II sufficient
funds for the street department and
public improvements were to be pro-
vided small tax increase would be
required.
"On the other hand" Handley con-
tinued, the school board raised the
school city tax rate s cents, but not =
kick has been raised. I expect, how.
ever that the taxpayers will raise cain
next spring when they are called upon
to meet this tax increase"
Referring to the proposed teachers
pension system, Handley said he had
no objection to 1t If the pension fund
was to be created and maintained
solely by Assessments against the
teachers.
Draw on Public Funds.
Il understand, however, that after
about fifteen years this pension fund
would have to be sustained for the
most part by public funds. paid out of
the tuition fund, therefore, do not
favor the plan" the councilman
worthy as they are, 1 see no more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
CAR STRIKES GRAVEL

LIBERTY, Ind. Nov. 16.-While on
the way to town Sunday evening. the
machine driven by Mr.. Frank g. Graft
struck fresh gravel and started to
skid. Mr.. Craft tried to regain control
OF the machine, but It had gathered
too much momentum, and left the road
striking . telephone pole Mrs. Craft
was thrown from the machine and her
hip was dislocated. She was also badly
bruised. Mr.. Craft Was bruised, but
not seriously injured in any way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16

Hunting expressly prohibited
on the Conkey farm, southeast
Of Jackson park. This means
YOU. George Saunders, tenant !;
J. A. C0nkey, owner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Csc Longcioth IT,
Special, 8 ~

Closing out mill output of this
chamois finish Long Cloth; each piece
contains 2 yards; only two bolts to
customer, Main Floor, Rear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
lOc Light ~.
Outing Cloth, 8 ~

Just the thing for children's wear:
one case white ground. with neat col
ored stripes and checks. For Monday
Special Sale. Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Federal Judgeship
Vacancy Already
is Much Sought

the death Of Federal Judge W. H.
Munger promises TO hasten the contest
for the vacancy which would otherwise
have occurred In October. when he would
have been entitled to retire. The ap-
pointment. carrying life tenure. with
$500 salary. l. rated as the best IN Ne
bresila within the gift OF the president,
and the skirmlsh lines Of tho candidates
are already out
While Mr.. Bryan held his plAoe IN the
cabinet Il was supposed c. ]. smyth
had the inside track. HE loyalty 10 Bryan
having secured for him = faa Temporary
Job ~ assistant to the attorney gonernl
The democrats state chairman. BILLY
Thompson q 0rand Iniand. 4 laying
claims based on Ms political service.
sylvester X Rush Of Omaha, who. as
assistant 70 the attorney general. has
conducted important cases for the Do
partmont OF Justice all over the country.
Il also candidate. ana J. w. Wood
rough OF Omaha. who headed the Wood
ROW Wilson League three years ago. has q
lightning Fod up, Former Chief Justice
II. J. sullivan and several other lawyers
Of demoeratlc PERSUASION have been men,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Stenographer Has
Her Nerve With Her
and It Wins a Tip

Miss Hazel M. Herman. public stenog-
rapher. with an office adjoining that OF
George ID. Meiklejohn. in the Brandeis
Theater building. was a beneficiary OF
the Thaw munificence while he was in
Omaha.
Harry came in with Mr.. MeIklejohn and
suddenly decided that he wanted to write
some letters. He dictated them and the
young typist then tickled the keys of the
typewriter In her A-No. / style.
And while she wrote she thought And
her thoughts were something along this
line: Here is a young nun TO whom five
shekles OF silver are but as five pence
Here am ! to whom IS represent the
price OF patiently tipping twenty COO
letters. He hands out tips to bellhops and
other people who don't work half as
hard for them as L.
BY this time the letters were finished.
Thaw read them over.
How much?" he asked.
Miss Herman admits that her voice
trembIed, but she bravely enonciated:
.'F-five dollars"
Thaw looked her in establishment. He
hesitated. Then he grinned.
Say, you're all right" de declared
Here's 50 for writing the letters and
here's another five for your nerve ]
admire nerve. I like to help working
girls along, anyway"
Miss Herman says she thinks Thaw Is
just grand and not any more crazy than
you or l.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
War Of the Nations
to Be Shown Near
Krug Park Tuesday

The Thearie-Pain Fireworks company
has thrilled the American public with
such gorgeous productions az The Open
ing OF the Panama Canal" Tho Last
Days Of Pompeir' and ''vesuvius" but
the famous firm never brought out such
wonderfully esabcrate spectacle a.
The War OF the Nations" which begins
on cnEagement OF six nights at tho
Omaha Driving Club park next Tuesday
night
The War Of the NatIons'' Il presented
ON an open-air stage. $50 feet long. and
800 people take part IN II. II pictures
the hieee and capture Of q city IN Bel.
Eiurn o. northern France. The place IL
strongly Earrisoned. II II Defended by
forts and trenches, The long columns Of
the besieNng army rush 20 the attack.
Siege guns flash and thunder. Machine
guns sweep down the hostile ranks with
streams OF fire and death. Armored
automobiles train their rifles upon the
enemy. Bursting shells mi the cir.
AeropIanes ana dir.gibles. manned by
living operators. crowd tho sky. The
town - swept BY flames. The Gothic
cathedral falls. Public edlfIcos ana
homes crumbio down IN one vast ruin.
Soon this prosperous city Is in ashes.
In an interlude before the battle, a
dozen hlxh class vaudeville ana circus
acts are STAGED. Afterwards, two tab
leauxs are presented one represents .-rhe
Horrors OK War;" the other. The Bless
ings Of Peace" The performances closes
with q tf.5oo display Of fireworks In
this dnEziing exhibition llqul6 bombs are
shown for the first Tina in this city. and
BY what seems a magic Of .pyroteohnlca,
sorNebus rainbow IL hung across the
heavens
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Mrs, Shorter Says
Her Husband Makes
Charges Too Strong

Mrs. Ethel Shorter. against whom Fred
Shorter. 1r.. filed on Wednesday q petit
ton for divorce. Ia which sensational
chafEes were made. insists her husband :
statements are entirely too strong and
not warranted BY the facts She says:
Some Of the charges mede In Mr..
shorteFs petition for divorce are TOO
frivolous for discussion; the others are
absolutely false and preposterous. Mr..
Shorter insisted on taking me 70 q party
Of his friends and e now making iibelouz
STATEMENTS about me for Il. His state
ment about a certain picture displayed
"a public and offered for sale Is faisa
ana cowardly. The true situation will
be shown at the proper time. I have
nothing further 10 say except that ]
shall contest this suit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
]. 7. Mercell Made
Police Court Clerk

Thomas J. o'connor. clerk Of the police
court. has been confirmed By The city
COUNSEL ~ city clerk AZ Sz.ooo a year. 20
succeed Thomas J. Flynn. who will as
rrnie biz duties ss United States marahei
next Monday
J. 4. hercslL Who has been Bsrylng Is
permit clerk on the South Side. Wa con-
flrned tq succeed Mr.. O'Connor and ]. y.
Fittzern'a. viii succeed afr. hfercesl.
Tho conflrmatioh IN each case wa
unanimous.
city Clerk Flynn rendered his reslgha-
ton. which WA accepted. with an ao-
campaigning felicIlous resolution offered
~ The mayor. expressing reeret upon
losing Mr. FLYNN. bnt wishing him God,
speed n bis new field.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
BILLY SUNDAYS
MANAGER is HERE
Comes to Prepare for the Prelim.
mary Work in Connection with
the Campaign.
TELLS OF SOME OF THE PLANS

Rev. John Wallace Welsh, advance
organizer Of the Billy" Sunday cam
paign, has arrived in omaha and will
remain until the campaign Is we'll
under way.
He had luncheon at the Young
Mems Christian association with Rev.
L. T. Rouse. Rev. A. c. Douglass and
Rev. II b. speer, where preliminary
plans for organization OF active head
quarters were talked over
Mr.. welsh acts ia an advisory capacity
with the chairmen Of the various com
mittees. particularly those having to do
with the choir. the prayer meetings. the
personal workers and the ushers.
"A Billy Sunday campaign means far
moro than the tabernacle meetings." he
said. 1T has It's raniifications and It's IN
nuences extending TO the homes. stores.
factories and offices OF the city.
Fffty-Five Meetings I'm n Nay.
In Philadelphia. for example. the sun
day party held fifty-five meetings IN one
day. Mrs. william Asher conducts the
personal work among women. Miss Fran
ces Miller VIII hold Bible classes at
luncheons for women in the downtown
district three days a week from II 20 2
o'clock. Miss Alice GamIin viii have
charge Of the work among boys and girls.
And 70 on.
George Sunday. Mr.. Sundays son. viii
arrive in Omaha in a day or two from
his home In wlnona and viii take active
charge Of the office end OF the work"
Mr.. Welsh has been with the Sunday
party about one year. He came 70 Omaha
from his home In Frankfort. Mich. He
was formerly a minister at Mason City
la. and later had the passionate OF the
big California Avenue Congregational
church IN Chicago.
Ell Gays BILLY Sunday IL IN excel
lent health and IL living on his little
fruit ranch at Red River. Ore. gathering
strength for a strenuous campaign. lie
wiz spend one day at the winona Bible
conference before his arrival In Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
W0MAN FOUND DEAD on
FLOOR At HOME At NOON

1frs Jessie Harris. eEe4 Is years. uifs
Of william Hauis 3 'aborer. living a. ~
North Ninth street was found dead en-
TIE door 81 her home a. noon Or. charlas
Shook from police heedquartoFn. Who
went a ne place and korced open the
door la ~ me opInion that the woman
took poison The coroner uas notified.
Harris asserts ~ knows o. no reaeon
Why H|l FIit should have taken her life.
It|I room. a1'tk With a Pee Want "A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
MANY FROM IOWA GOING
TO THE TRACTOR SHOW

The tractor show at Fremont Is being
visited. by people from all over the west,
as well as the farmers and those inter-
ested In farms in Nebraska. A woman
living on West Farnam street Thursday
morning counted over 100 automobiles
with the yellow Iowa number going west
over the Lincoln highway evidently
bound for Fremont
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
FOUND ON VACANT LOT
WITH HIS BONES BROKEN

II. B. Halton, sn5 North Fifteenth. was
discovered In an unconscious condition
In vacant lot on North Nineteenth
street Wednesday evening. The man had
evidently been attacked. az Il was fur
TIER discovered that he was suffering
nom q broken left arm and a dislocated
right shoulder He was attended BY DR..
Charles zimmerer and taken to 50.
Joseph hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

us SpeClaI features, WOULD enable you to get al
the repair parts whenever repairs are needed?
Finally, did you eyer beIisUe that it would
be possible to construct motor so as to insure
positive operation under all pressures and condi-
tons as well as durability and economy of
maintenance?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

The advent Of newspapsr advertiu,nw
Tor stores marked the end Of that bu9-
ness era IN which merchants had no
fsxed prices. but -bargsined'' with each
individual customer as 70 what the ar
ticie was 20 cost The ono-prico store
Il nov an accepted institution. made
possible made inevitable. through fhs
growth OF atore-publicity.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

Last winter used chamhsrlsin's LIN
imenf Tor rheumatic pains. stiffness and
soreness OF the knees. and can eonscien-
uously gay that I never used anything
that did me 20 much good edward
Grant, Elha. n. Y. obtAinahls svorywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Uproar OUer Billy Sunday in Frisco;
DR.. Aked's Reasons for Withdrawing

BILLY" coming a definite fixture but it is
that here has been held despite
francisco ougrowh
the committee there of Rev.
leading San in protest
soaed BILLY Sunday methods In this connection Dr. Akeds
the San Francisco Chronicle win interest
looking Sunday revival here;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

oeptive list
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-11
The Vampire Bat.

The true vampire bat is quite in
significant creature, not unlike Oul
noctule bat in general appearance and
size. but with a small nose leaf and
no web between the hind legs. The
really remarkable thing about 1t is
its perfect adaptation for secret and
painless bloodletting. Most bats have
teeth very like those Of the carnivora
with long CANNES and small incisorS
but in the true boodsucking vampire
bat the incisors are very large and
broad and exceedingly sharp edged
thus being able TO inflct Il shaving
surface cut which causes no pain, but
a great deal of bleeding. Indeed. not
only does the sleeper very rarely wake
under the winged bloodletter's atten-
tions, but a, bite, may be, inflicted I'M
felt on n person who Is awake at the
time.-London Graphic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-11

one, both in points of production and
value. The harvest was 1,6iI47S,OOO
bushels, almost 1O0000,000 bushels
better than the record OF 1912, and its
value. 1882, 699,S22, is $39,000,O 900
more than the record value of the
1914 crop
Barley rye. sweet potatoes, hay
and rice were record crops in point Of
production, and tobacco almost equal
led its best production The rye and
hay crops were records in point of
value.
The approximate value Of the bar
ley crop is $11S,5T,6 S2; the rye crop
S37S61,403; buckwheat $12S54,I50;
potatoes $21S,425,S24; sweet potatoes
$42 ,456,O50; hay $S7IO54,S9 cotton
$500 100000; tobacco SlO6,O02,50O;
faxseed $SO,O5O,534; rice $22,St3, $50;
apples $164SSO.4SO; peaches, $780,
613,736 and pears S9.276,634.
in this years harvest the corn crop
passed the three billion bushel mark
loi INC seConu tIhle anu lho "hco'
crop crossed the one billion bushell
mark for the first time
Potato prospects declined 100000
bushels during October, the crop now
being placed at 369.253, 900 bushels.
That is 46,000,0OO less than last
years crop and the prospective mod
crate supply for winter use is reflect
ed in the sharp advance in form
price from 4S.7 cents bushel on De-
tober 1, to sos cents on November l.
The November / price is eight cents
higher than a year ago The crop is
shortest in the northern states which
grow the surplus of the late crop.
The quality too, is below average,