davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15

) II james ana u R~ounsavliie.
comm appointed to view and lay out
~ US. . near oiark across
S cteeN, rePo't same P~ractltap'e.
hor"saN uIe. appo'1.eu 70 Inspect
a.d les o"S 'esee III u'st . near Z l.
n'hsts '"'hNN U'eeA' reports anu
az "
a"u l I.ou"Sas p
49,. apPoi % nnarh anu ID!
. a., - IN DteeA' u'St
na-j - - - ouoNe' rec.
rnno 49, pe slallcu W. couIu NOT
~ ~ piop+t ptaI 70 ee, same,
al al eei~F = | nave nIspevt'
- aitor "'S .eaoa'iu oee oohiahe
~ aps atPotl. "iu .hat 'ne
ra , nv pioperi sep up ahu
! - son;e sunat oruges
'L 'pe' w So'ne;
h.n,t ar 'oau .'al snouIu
49, p'SVe' tneie are
- Ia 10 s,ou'H oe .aAeh out;
~ ionu :" 4t"s pas was not VI
now The road has not been worked
and maintained as required by contract
and is not up 20 specifications do
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
Starving for rod

The heart of man is starving:
On the path for ages trod.
He drags his famished BODY.
His soul athirst for God.
Come now all We who labor.
Eat of the Living Bread,
Drink of the crimson chalice
And rise We from the dead!
God is the worlds existence.
The Life. the Truth, the Way:
Drink of the worlds tomorrow.
Eat of the worlds today. T
Henry B. Tierney.
In K. C.. Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15

find them in good condition except I'd
from Billie koonce's to Spring creek
and from u K Horizons to Schoona Dot
tom and from dump east of Schoona to
Hassaway. There are some places too
narrow and recommend that all places
not up be kept up at once. | do not
recommend pay for rds in dist 3 but
recommend 80 days extension of time
to put rds in condition required by con-
tract. w V Horton.
To the Board of Supervisors:
have carefully inspected all rds in
dist 5 and find same in fairly good con-
dition. Culvsrts are in bad repr but
lumber is now on hand to repr same.
The rds need a drag on them at once.
| do not recommend pay for rds in dist
3 but that the time be extended 80
days in which to put them in condition
required by contract.
f. l. Atkinson.
II q Anderson, nails for Co rds- s 3 90
W 1 Allen, raising and repairing
ferry boat dist > III 80
W II Johnson. 2 das cleo COM s 90
A I lnman. 2 das same .. 6 90
w King, z das same ~ 800
City Lumb Co, lumb for Co 20 90
A } Mccormack. 4 da rep bdg d3 s 90
X W Hornsby. lumb for Co 10 80
Grenada c & | Co. ice for 1915 20 90
G K Coca, bid 8 bdgs dist - 80 40
+ l. Atkinson. 5 da ins rds dis 5 Is 90
The following accts were continued:
W 5 Hamer. Rice & Mullin. J A Downs
and u Smith.
Ord that J P Reel be employed as
ferryman for II mos at $50 per mo. g.
The road contractors were allowed
until Nov |. 1915. to put all roads in
their respective contracts in condition
as required by the plans and specifica-
tious. The elk and the board is hereby
directed to notify the bondsmen of rd
contractors of this extension of time,
and under no condition shall there be
further extension of time to said con-
tractors. Il G Rounsaville voting no.
The clerk was ord to notify the le-
gal owner of the lands thru which the
proposed levee runs near w J Clarks,
that the BOARD will meet at W Clark's
Nov ;. 1915. to assess damages for rt
of way % proposed !evee.
ORD that the personal assessment of
NJ Hanositch he reduced $500 errone-
ously assessed in 1918.
Ord that s b Ray burn be employed
as road COMMISSIONS at So. 90 per day
for each DAYS svcs performed. This
contract is made from month to month
and is to terminate at the pleasure and
order = the board. bond to be given.
Il g Townsville voting no.
Ord that a loan of S640 % be made
10 ! RI James out of the 18th sec schl
fund on rea, estate secured by first
mortgage.
+ l. Atkinson and | G Rounsaville
were appointed 10 lay out and inspect
road as set forth in petition of l. B
Carr ct al. and report at next meeting.
The Pres of the bd vas authorized to
execute deed to Carroll Co to an indi-
vidual one-half interest in and to one
acre of ground on which to locate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
Early City
History
Contributions on the Early
Days of Richmond Will
Appear In This COL
umn Daily.
COMING OF SETTLERS.

COMING OF SETTLERS.
| The early settlers of Indiana came
almost exclusively from the East and
South. BY, far the larger number
came from the South. These crossed
the mountains into Kentucky where
most Of them settled for short time.
From there they crossed the Ohio
river at various places. The principal
crossings we're at cincinnati, the
mouth of Kentucky river, or at Madi-
son, the Falls at Louisville. at Boon's
Ferry in Harrison county. at Ere
donia, and at Yellow Banks. Those
who came down from Pennsylvania
landed along the north shore
wherever the land attracted them.
Many pushed their boats up the small
streams. Others reached the interior
in OK wagons along traces which they
cut ahead of the team. Later they
came by thousands over the National
Road or by way of the Great Lakes.
When Indiana was admitted into
the Union it contained about $4,000
people. These lived chiefly in the
Whitewater valley. on the lower Wa
bash. and along the Ohio river hills.
AS a compromise to these widely sep
arated pioneers, Corydon was chosen
to be the seat of the state govern
ment
The problem of travel was a serious
one, and was not liable to be over
looked by legislators who had made
the trip 70 Corydon. From the
Wabash country, they doubtless came
on horseback over the Vincennes-
Ohio Falls trail, which led through Mt.
Pleasant, Paoli and Fredericksburg.
From the Whitewater, they travelled
down the Ohio river, stopping at New
Albany, or coming on down to Evans
Landing or Leavenworth, and thence
by trail to the capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
GERMANS STILL HOPE
TO CONCLUDE PEACE
WITH RUSSIA ONLY

LONDON, Oct. lift what We hear
from Copenhagen is true the Germans
have by no means given up hope OF
inducing Russia and France to con-
clude separate peace, and as first
step they are industrially trying to
bride Russian and French newspaper
correspondents there.
The Copenhagen correspondent of
the "Russkoe Slave" has just inform
ed his paper that a German agent
has offered him considerable sum
Of money If he would kindly consent
to 60 to Germany under safe conduct.
see whatever the German government
wanted him to see, describe 1t in his
paper and add as his personal i'm
preston that while the Germans are
able to hold out Indefinitely they are
willing to make peace with Russia
on honorable conditions in order to
fight England alone.
The correspondent refused to listen
to the suggestion and added rather
maliciously that as the war against
England would have to be settled on
the sea, he did not see what prevented
the Germans from towing out their
navy from the Kiel Canal and fighting
the British navy singlehanded. He
said he would take it upon himself to
promise that neither the French nor
the Russian navy would interfere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
THE GREATEST B[uuD
PURIFIER EVER DISCOVERED
bears testimony remedy that has stood the test q
over half a century-S. S. S.

Possibly there Is NO remedy ever
BY the hand Of man that
has been able to show such q clean
record for the wonderful effect 1t has
had in remedying the ills Of men and
women. The library of the Swift Spe-
sific Company in Atlanta is veritable
treasure chest OF testimonials. setting
forth in distinct and indisputable Ian
guage how s. 8. s. has banished the
horrible suffering. of Rheumatism.
There are thousands and thousands Of
letters from grateful fathers who have
at last the knowledge that the heredi-
tary faint that was discovered in their
blood will not have to be handed down
to their children. Here are wonderful
records to tell where the horrible
Of Catarrh has gone forever,
where skin diseases that have disfig.
ured the face and features have left
them as clean and wholesome as nature
intended them to be. Cases of Ecze-
ma. or Salt Rheum. letters. Rash
,ase after case of so-called skin dis
ases which have been brought to bay
y the marvellous tonic effects of
S. s. Tell-tale Scrofula no longer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

lence, at the same time they deem it necessary
for the United States to maintain an adequate
defense. This is in accord with President Will
sons declaration that we must defend ourselves,
not for war but against it. The Friends are
peace-lovers. They regard the use Of physical
force in settling disputes as unrighteous and UNI
necessary. War is great evil, they believe, and
they condemn the use of arms and ammunition.
But at the same time they intensely>patriotic.
They do not believe that their country should
place itself at the mercy of other nations who
principles of humanity and Christianity. They
are not in favor of too much preparation for war
that might amount to the building up of great
military machine which would prove as harmful
to those behind it as to those in front, but they
believe that Uncle Sam must take reasonable pre-
cautions to protect himself from possible aggres-
sion. Such stand by sect best known for its
traditional dislike of war and things military can
only elicit the warmest commentator as reveal
ing an intensely patriotic spirit-Lafayette
Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

has its terrors. for the famous rem
sdy. like guardian angel. stands ready
to Danish it. The chief thing for the
sufferer from blood diseases. and Rheu-
matism IL one Of the worst Of them.
is to realize that they cannot b cured
by rubbing. by douches Of hot water.
salves. lotions or any outward or ex-
ternal treatment. These remedies
that soothe often do no more than
aggravate the trouble In the long run.
Believe that even pimples are the dan
ger signal OF bad blood and treat the
blood and not the pimplo and the ~
lief IL sure. ----
Medical advice II tree to any suf-
ferer from blood disorders or skin dis
eases. You know your symptomA
This IL the opportunity to secure spe-
cial advice from Physicians who have
for nifty years been making . study
Of blood diseases, particularly Poison
Blood. Rheumatism. Scrofula, Ecsema.
the hardening OF blood vessels from
old age. Write today for special ad-
vice. Avoid substitutes. II you suf.
fer from any of the troubles mention
ed 60 straight to your druggist and
get q bottle of 8. 8. S.-then write Us
The Swift Specific Company. Medical
Department, Room IL. Atlanta. Ga
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
At Movies
Tonight

LYRIC.
Mary Fuller is at her best in 1.-The
Woman Who Lied" In this four-reel
Victor drama of the theatrical world
one Is whisked from the stage doors
OF Broadway to life in the shadows
OF the -snow-capped mountains of the
West. There is an intensity to the &C.
ton which bespeaks the hand of a
master director and the acting, with
Mary Fuller, Paul Panzer, Milton Stills
and Charles Ogle in the principal roles
is of particularly high standard.
Mary Fuller enacts the role of Cleo
Martell, a famous actress In the open.
ing scene Cleo is sitting in a elegant
boudoir upon a low divan Desuite the
beauty Of her gowns she is sad and
desperate and seems to be fighting a
battle with herself She comes to a
decision and writes a note, which she
places on the desk under a shaded
lamp. Then she takes a small vial
from the drawer of her dresser and
swallows its contents. She falls upon
the divan. There is a quick shudder.
Her hands fall lifeless to the floor.
She 10 dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
PLAN SILVER WEDDING
FOR FIFTY Chill REN

HAC- Town. Ind. Oct. H.
What promises to be the hit OF the
season is the silver wedding Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nee r. Teny ON Oct. IL
at the l. o. o. F. hall. The children
who take part (about fifty In numberD
will be dressed In evening attire.
furnished by Miss Anderson. the lady
having the entertainment In charge.
The proceeds will be used to beautify
and take care Of the public play
grounds. Tickets will be on sale at
Stcnecipher's Drug Store. Saturday
afternoon. Admission Is cents
Mrs. A. w. Weldy and daughter Of
Economy were In Indianapolis Thurs
day where they took velma. their six
year old daughter. to the Deaf and
Dumb Institute.
Mrs. Frank Mason visited Thurs.
day with her sister, Mrs. VIII Hind.
man Of New Castle.
Mrs. Mel and daughter. Mrs. Ansel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

The following in reference to Judge
Comstock. clipped from the Liberty
(1nd.) Herald. was written by o. B..
HAYDEN OF Tacoma. Wash. l wish the
Palladium would give space to It,.
My Dear Stivers-I notice in last
weeks Herald an editorial announce.
ment OF the candidacy of a number of
persons for the Republican nomination
for congress in the Sixth district.
Among them was named D. w. Com.
stock OF Richmond. It was my good
fortune to become acquainted with Mr..
Comstock as a comrade in the Ninth
Indiana Cavalry-first as a private SOL
der and later through promotion to
the rank of captain. Whatever duty
that fell to him was most efficiently
performed. With sound morals. ex-
cellent judgment, undoubted courage,
fine physique and high sense of hon
or and duty, he was the ideal soldier
from every point of view. An incident
of his service illustrates what he was
then.
On the night of December II, 1864,
while in pursuit of Hoods army after
its defeat at Nashville, the Ninth and
Eleventh Indiana Cavalry, led by the
brigade commander, encountered the
enemy between Franklin and Spring
Hill. The regiment was marching in
column on a road cut out of ridge or
side hill. Colonel Jackson with Lieu
tenant Comstock, then acting adjutant,
were at the head of the regiment. A
voice rang out, who goes there?"
Ninth Indiana Cavalry" replied Jack
son. Fire" said the voice, and i'm
mediately a sheet of flame leaped
from a thousand muskets from the
Confederates concealed on the hillside
above the road. Many were killed.
The horses, hedged in by the narrow
road, became unmanageable. Colonel
Jackson's horse plunged over the EN-.
bankment below, seriously injuring
and rendering him unconscious. In
the darkness and under continued fire.
the regiment fell back in some con-
fusion until rallied and reformed q
half mile away. In the meantime,
Comstock had found the colonel, and
although the rebels were then all
about him he succeeded in remount-
ing and bringing him to rejoin the
command. This was an unselfish bit
Of heroism for which medals of honor
have been bestowed upon application,
but to Comstock it was "all in the
days work." His modesty did not ex-
plot 1t and few Of the regiment knew
of it. It was twenty years after the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
SUBMIT GARDEN PLANS.

County Board, of Charities and Cor
rections appeared before the county
commissioners this morning to ex-
plain the plans prepared for the con-
struction Of "sunken garden" at the
county infirmary. Miss Eleanor Rob-
ison explained the plans. The COM
will withhold making an
appropriation until further investi-
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives

one quart Of stock for twenty minutes
Press through sieve and return to ket-
tie. Beat the yolks of two eggs, add
ing a little of the hot soup; turn this
into the kettle and stir until the boil
ing point is reached. 1t must not real
ly boil, or 1t will curdle. Season with
half teaspoon of salt, salt-spoon of
pepper and serve at once. e
Soapins Babies with the Hands.
A small baby can be soaped much
better with the hands than with a
wash cloth. The hands can feel into
the cracks and crevices of the fat little
body more effectively than a cloth,
and are, besides much softer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
DRUIDS TO WORK
IN FIRST DEGREE

Richmond Grove of Druids will ex-
emplify the first degree tonight on a
class of several candidates. After
the work a stag card party has been
arranged by the amusement commit
tee, at which several prizes will be
awarded to the winners. A large num-
of members is expected to be present.
Officers will also be nominated for the
coming term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
TOBACCO CROP SHORT

EATON, O., Oct. 1.-THE shortest
tobacco crop Preble county has had
for many seasons 10 the one Just har-
vested. say prominent growers and
other experts. Trouble with the plant
beds followed by extremely wet
weather, are attributed as the causes.
While the average acreage is 1000.
it is estimated that less than 5000
were cultivated this year. The nor
NAL yield of 900 pounds probably will
fall to 700 or less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
Talks With
Lovers

( That the American girl should not
marry under twenty-five years of age
lis the idea of DR.. Alice Conklin of
Chicago who says: Il think that no
woman in this country is sufficiently
developed or educated for marriage
until she has reached that age.
Her judgment is not good. She
makes a poor helpmeet, far from
understanding one. AS for marriages
much later in wife, they are usually
happy ones. Older persons have bet
ter understanding. They are not so
natural in their love perhaps. The
homes l have known where marriages
occurred late in life have been sin
gularly happy. They, however, are
SO few in comparison.
THE knowledge of human nature is
so much wider. Older persons are so
much more apt to overlook one an
others faults"
1t might be added that this is true
unless they have become SO established
In their habits that any slight devia-
tion causes unrest and irritation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
The Forum

PARTICLES contributed for this col
umn must not / IN excess Of four
hundred words. The identity Of all
contr....- ors must be known to the
editor. Articles will be printed in
the order received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
Tomato Catsup.

Tomato Catsup.
Pare one-half bushel tomatoes and
cook until very soft. sift them. taking
all the seeds out. Then cook until
as thick as you desire the catsup and
then add one quart vinegar, one-half
pint salt and the following spices:
One tablespoonful each of cloves, gin
ger and cinnamon, two tablespoonfuls
each of mustard, black pepper and all
spice, and one-half teaspoonful cay
enne pepper. Let 1t cook ten min
utes, then bottle and cork tight, no
further sealing is needed as it will
keep for years simply corked.
Egg Soup.
Simmer four tablespoons of rice in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
ENTERTAIN PASTOR

EATON, O.. Oct l1.-An elaborate
formal reception for the Rev. j. c.
Shaw will be held Tuesday evening at
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
by the official board and members OF
the congregation. A program will be
presented and a luncheon served. A
large attendance is anticipated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

event when Colonel Jackson wrote to
me most feelingly about 1t.
What Comstock has been since the
war II known to all the voters. For
what he was during the war, add
this testimony. Knowing him to be
worthy Of the best. hope he will re-
ceive At the hands o: the voters what
he is asking for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
Ouakers and Defense

It is interesting to note that an assembly Of
the members of the Society of Friends, common
ly known as Quakers, was held in West Lafay-
cite last evening and that in the course of dis
cussion of the war abroad it was brought out
that while the Friends are still opposed to vio-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

Daughahty. spent Thursday b New
Castle. g.. ~ y So
Mrs. Ida Pickett Of Creensfork Wis
tied Thursday With her daughter. Ars.
James Stewart.
Ars. Maude ChAmness Of Rich
mond spent Friday In HASersto~n.
Mrs. Mflas Lamar and daughter
spent Friday In Richmond.
Mrs. Joe Teetor spent Friday In
Richmond with Mrs. Fannie Hatto.
way.
Mrs. Belle Coggswell visited
Thursday At Richmond With her
neice. Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Brown Burns q Anderson re-
turned to her home after . weeks
visit with Mrs. Frank Level
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

/. A large part Of the coal used by the
: italian fleetA was bought from an
American company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

When going shopping why not use
The Only Way" The Hagerstown.
Greensboro and Richmond Auto Truck
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
UNION CITY-RICHMOND LINE
RICHMOND FOUNTAIN CITY LINE

Horse Hack
Leave. Arrive
500 a. n1...... Fountain City soon. m
1000 a. m. (Ar.). Richmond. Uv) 200 D. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
make happiness

They've rhynsed King Cote
Till the poor old soul
Has had to take a rest:
NOW M,0ned in state
King Spear the Great
Reigns ,Visely and With zesf!
Teeth, breath, appetite and
digestion all have steady,
ready friends i'm these
Wrigley mints. Two favoxp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

egg Soup.
Simmer four tablespoons of rice in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
EATON-RICHMOND Line
Owner-J. A. Banfill
RICHMOND & CENTERVuLE

NCHMUND Il CENIEKVIILE
Owner-W. Henson -
Leave Richmond-7:00 a. m; 9 100 a. m; IL 100
a. M; 100 p. m. ; 300 p m; 500 p. m; p. m
Leave Centerville. 100 a. m; 1000 .. M; II
noon p. m: A p. m. /; 6 p. m; p. m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
JAMES MILLIGAN
 JOINS OTHER PIONEERS
(From Thursdays Daily)

(From Thursdays Daily)
 Advices from Phoenix yesterday brought news of the death on Tues day evening at 600 o'clock of James Milligan, after a long illness due to a general breakdown in health.
 The passing of this well known Yavapai pioneer, will occasion deep regret, for one of the best known and most upright men of this section has ended a life in which his citizen ship was exemplary. The deceased arrived in the county nearly fifty years ago, and resided on Lynx creek where he followed mining for many years. Old age coming on, he aban- doned that pursuit, and with his es- timable wife, removed to Prescott sev- era1 years ago, and built home III Miller valley. .
 "The sun is setting, and when it goes over the divide, 1 will be ready, he informed many of his friends. To seek d change of climate occasioned him to leave for Phoenix last spring where his health continued to fail, and the end came.
 He was aged over 80 years, and besides his faithful wife, are left a son and daughter to mourn his loss.