davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-17

The Indiana Times. editorially, has
the following to say regarding Section
10 of the primary law:
Indiana Republicans confine them
selves to q suit to do away with one
their objection being not against the
law. but against section 10 only. This
section provides that where voter ap-
pears and offers to take part in the
primary of the Democrats, the Re
publicans, or the Progressives, he may
be challenged by any qualified legal
voter of his precinct, and thereafter,
before being permitted to vote as he
desires to vote, he must swear he
voted in 1914 for majority of the
candidates of the party with which he
seeks to affiliate at the primary. Also,
he must swear he intends voting for
the nominees Of the party with which
he seeks to vote at the primary
The obviouc intent of section 10 was
to prevent the invasion of party pri-
maries by men of other parties. For
example, a party having no contests
on for nominations. might conceivably
send its voters into a rival party's pri-
mary and vote on it's rivals ticket the
weakest candidate to be had, thus
Strengthening its own ticket.
In a former Indiana primary law
there was provision similar to that
provided in section 10 Of the present
law, and the method was employed
for many years. though as matter Of
fact the section was not called into
use, so far as anybody recalls. The
presence Of the provision. however,
possibly prevented attempts by any
party to overrun rival party primaries
Rigidly followed, section 10 Of the
present primary law, apparently being
carelessly written, might be used to
prevent new voters from taking part
in party primaries. For obviously the
first voter of 1916 did not vote for a
majority Of the candidates of any
party in 1914. Voters coming in from
out of the state or moving from county
to county, though legally qualified
voters. might be barred from taking
part in party primaries under section
10, for they could not swear they
voted in 1914 for a majority Of the
candidates Of the party with which
they seek to affiliate. Yet these voters
are not provided for, and it is obvious
they can not properly or legally or
constitutionally be barred from par
ticipation in primaries, unless it be
held the primary Is not an election.
In that event, apparently, party rules
would govern rather than statutory
provision.
Republicans are concerned because,
as they say, section 10 Of the primary
law tends to prevent returned Pro-
gressives or new recruits to the Re-
publican ranks from taking part in
the Republican organization primary
and in the making of Republican party
nominations.
Another class Of voters is affected
by section 10. In Marion county, par
ticularly, as shown by the 1914 returns,
a large body of Democrats voted for
Republican candidates. These Demo
Gratis, many Of them, no doubt will
wish to take part in the Democratic
organization primary and in the nomi-
nation of Democratic candidates in
1916. They can be barred from par
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-17
RED men TO SMOKE

A series OF county meetings arrang-
ed to increase interest in the Red
Mems order will begin Thursday night
when the Osceola tribe gives = smoker
for Great Sachem McConaughy. Lodges
at Fountain City, Hagerstown, Cam
bridge City and Centerville will be rep
resented. Informal talks will be made
by the great sachem and other grand
officers who will accompany him from
Indianapolis. When and where the 9TH
er meetings of the county series will
be held has not been decided but the
smoker tomorrow night will definitely
open a campaign to increase the men,
bership of I. o. r. NJ. lodges in Wayne
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-17

Mica deposits sufficiently large to
develop exist in twenty states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-17
WANI0N SLAUGHTER
AR0uSES WARDEN,S
VIGOROUS PROTEST

According to 4 state game warden
there are more hunting parties out of
Richmond than from any other place in
Wayne county and in proportion they
bring in more game than all the other
towns combined.
AS there IL a state law forbidding
hunters to give away what they kill
the wardens are wondering what be-
comes of all the squirrels and birds.
One hunter got IS squirrels the 9TH
er day and the warden said that he did
not think he had a family big enough
to eat all of them unless he controlled
cold storage plant and could keep
them for an indefinite period.
Wanton slaughter of game is killing
the sport.
Wayne county few years ago fur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-17
IS BOB BOYD SCIENTIFIC FARMER?
FRANK BRAfFETT ALSO MENTIONED
IN CHARGE MADE BY Elk LODGE

Az sanity experts the lodge has re-
tanned Drs. Marley. Morrow and
Churchill
The jury will be selected from the
following panel: Howard Campbell.
A. D. Gayle, A. L.. Reece. Elwood Nc
CURE, j. r. Howard, William D.
Foulke, Henry Gennett, Frank Cham.
bers, Will Seeker, John Lontz, Frank
Land. John Bayer, William H. Quigg,
Charles. e. H. Hibberd, Ben Price. w.
d. williams. Thomas Nicholson, w F.
Bockoff, John Nicholson, George Mill
Land. 8. E. Swayne, John Thompson,
Frank Youngflesh, Lee Nusbaum.
Among the witnesses subpoenaed
are: Wallie Simmons, Glen Carr,
Howard Kamp, Joe Lamson, Fred
Carr. Ernest Calvert, Frank NJ. Taylor,
Ramsey Poundstone. Henry Gold
finger, G. B. Dougan, Henry Liebhardt.
Walter McWhinney. Harry Shaw.
Walter Hutton, Elmer Eggemeyer,
Alfred Batchler. Myron Malsby. Ray
Nicholson, DR.. F. S. Anderson. Demas
lift, Edward Gates, Abe Martin, Alton
Hale, Sam Dunlap, Frank Druitt, Will
Loehr. George Bayer, DR.. Veneer, Ira
Swisher. w. r. Dill, F. J. Parsons.
Frank McCurdy, Charles o. Miller.
James Dillon, Raymond Mather, Harry
Gilbert, Lee Ashley, Charles Blair,
Frank l. Braffett, Mont Terrence,
George wilkins, Col. W. J. Robe, VIII
bur Hibberd, Dr. James T. Foster. Guy
Gotschall, John Zwissler. o. v. Porter,
MIN johnson, Fred Lemon, H. H. Cure
ton, James Quigley, Ray Lichtenfels,
Clarence Jessup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-17

Members Of the Richmond lodge Of
Elks experienced sensation today
when they were informed that lodge
officers had preferred charges against
two prominent members, Robert Boyd
and Frank /. Braffett, and -that they
would be given jury trial before the
lodge tribunal next Tuesday evening
1t il charged that Boyd when sub
hitting his application for member
ship, over a year ago, gave az his oc-
cupation scientific farming" thereby
obtaining admission into the order
through a misrepresentation. When
confronted with this accusation Boyd
declared that 1t was Braffett, not him
self. who had attested that he was a
scientific" farmer Boyd said he had
merely represented himself to be a
farmer. As q result OF Boyds state
ment the lodge officers charged Brat
felt with being an accomplice Of Boyd.
The trial. which promises to be the
most sensational event in the history
,of the lodge, promises to pack the
the big club house next Tuesday even
ting. The following court officers have
(been selected:
| Judge-John l. Rupe.
, Clerk Of Court-H. L. Monarch.
| Sheriff--Linus p. Meredith.
! Reporter-Ray Newman.
Baliff-Edward McNally.
Assistant Bafhffs-Gus Pafflin and
Sol Frankel
Attorneys Will Keller, Will Kelley
and Wilfred Jessupt have hen appoint
ed by the lodge to conduct the prose
cution, while Boyd and Braffett have
engaged Attorneys B. C. Robbins, Gath
Freeman and Charles E. Shiveley to
defend them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-17
SALlINCER wins;
SOCIALIST DEBATE

Resolved that Socialist Party con-
srol of the Federal Government would
be a good thing for this country" was
the subject of holly contested de-
bate in the high school library last
night.
The affirmative was awarded the de-
cison by the judges.
I The affirmative was taken by Ver-
Ion Ballinger, strong advocate of So
6ialism and the negative by Ralph
Nicholson.
! Mr.. Ballinger showed the source of
Socialism, how it would stamp out cap
italism and give the working man a
square deal and a fair Wage.
Mr.. Nicholson on the negative. how
ever, took a different angle and pro-
ceeded to show how impossible it
would be to put Socialistic principles
into use.
The discussion club has had some
very interesting debates on different
current subjects. At the next meet
ing in two weeks several topics will
% discussed. Among them is the
question rs Woodrow Wilson the
greatest man in the United States
Rhea Swisher will speak on this tipic
Mica deposits sufficiently large to
develop exist in twenty states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-17

nished great sport for hunters who
were after birds but now It 10 hard to
find any 1t all. There n little brush
here and the birds have been froxen
out. They have few places ip which
to raise their young and ~ = oonse.
quence have. migrated to other Aerri-
tory. ~
Since the first day Of November the
warden said more than Z thousand men
from Richmond had been In the fields
and that all Of them had returned with
more than they could use and that II
the present condition continued there
would be little hunting In Wayne
county In the next few years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-17

Wheat is profitably grown in lower
California
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-17
SIDEWALK OPENED.

The roof is now on the Dickinson
Trust building at Eighth and Main
streets and the sidewalks opened to
pedestrians on both sides Of the build
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-17
REV. UlMER SPEAKS.

Rev. Louis Ulmer of Williamsburg.
was the speaker last night at the &C.
ond of the series of nightly, services
under the auspices of the Epworth
League of the Grace NJ. e. church In
the Win My Chum" services A large
attendance was present at the meet.
ing which opened at 1880 clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-17

Pine cellulose Is the only substi-
tute for absorbent cotton at present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
COPLEY

Mrs. Penny Of Painesville has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Crosier.
Mrs. Sadie Farrer Walters and chill
dren of Massillon, called on friends,
Saturday.
Prof. Hall, former teacher from
Athens, o., was visiting Copley friends
last week.
Rev. Mr.. Corfman of Kenmore who
preached here about 20 years ago, ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Eyster,
Sunday.
Arthur Chrisman and family spent
Saturday and Sunday in Sharon at the
home Of his brother.
Mrs. Daniel Taylor is visiting. her
brother, Albert Foster in Dayton.
Rice Hershey spent last week il.
New Baltimore.
Charles Harris and wife of Loyal
Oak, and Mr.. and Mrs. Huits of Ak
ron, visited Mrs. Eliza Roth, Saturday.
Charles Wall of Paxton, and Mrs.
Bell Daniels Of Leroy were married
last Thursday and went to Niagara
Falls on a wedding trip.
Miss Hazel Griffin returned home
Saturday from two weeks trip to
Michigan and Cleveland.
Miss Elma Bailey, high school teach
er married DR.. Charles Schofield Of
Bakersville, Pa.
The young people Of the Epworth
League will hold reception for the
teachers, Saturday evening, September
18. Every one is invited.
| A number from here attended the
Arnold reunion at Sharon camp meet
ing grounds Saturday.
| At the Republican caucus Monday
night the following were nominated
Charles Francisco, P. Prentiss anG
| o. Hudson for trustees; John Caskey
treasurer; Harry Griffin, clerk; Andy
Harris and F. Osborn, members of the
school board; Henry Hanson and Ed
Mccoy, constables; Charles Francisco
ST., and T. A. Hawkins, justices o.
the peace and F. Painter, ditch super
| visor.
Copley is to have q real show mex
| Monday night. There will be traine'
| dogs and ponies in a big tent.
| Mrs. H. G. Long, Lucille and Stan
/ ley, left Wednesday to spend severa
days in Cambridge and Quaker City.
Misses Mary and Martha Hanson
Of akron are visiting at the home o
II w. Randall.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
OFFICIALLY NAMED

The title for the statewide prOhi-
bition amendment has been officially
adopted. AT the request Of the vets
and drys, it has been prepared by Sec
retary of State Hildebrant. Here is
how it will read on the official ballots:
Prohibition Of the sale and manufac-
ture for sale Of intoxicating liquor as
a beverage"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
loo RECISTERED JERSEYS

Win sell at private sale 100 Regis
tered Jersey cattle, all ages. This is
one Of the fine herds of Ohio. Fourteen
years in establishing it. st. Lambert,
Tormentor and Flying Fox blood.
Bulls ready for service. Chance to
get foundation herd Of the best.
Address ]. wv. BUCHANAN.
52-4p Smithville, Q.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
THE WARNER -HEMMETER CO.
THE QUALITY" STORE
Advance
Sale Of
Blankets

We haze demonstrated this last week the superior qualities and
prices Of our blankets By the enthusiastic purchases made By many
Customers uho ave token advontage ear Fail Sale of 6am
ke You may haze your choice Of Uoo eUoonGp and eeced
blankets m all the varous coors IN palds block patterns paen 0
fancy border etc. Notice ndoW display and then come IN Gnd
let as sh0W you.
FLEECED BLANKETS This number grey and tan,
the III size plenty arge for double bed This regular
''''''' 'O'''' ''' '''' ~ SPECIAL PRICE $500
FLEECED BLANKET: AM Of our blankets characterized
By this omoth s!gd ish This esber comes IN grey and em
We sold out this blanket before the hG over last
year. Or regular $3.50 quality priced at $1.S9
FLEECED BLANKETS Dshimg orge blanket will
find this number great vale Full 24 size amd erro heavy
oO''' :" '''' '''N ''' 4''''N' SPECIAL PRICE $50
WOOLNAP BLANKETS blankets have become gerry
lar the last fen seasons Ovng their and mis
IN an all ooI blanket 1has n~er comes m 6eGMt2t sne OF
pIoids Size z2rS4 inches SPECIAL PRICE S75
WOOLNAP BLANKETS must these blankets to ap-
precate the pattern and nsh free from lint and loundys like
~ '''' ''es 1A' 'sr comes " 4sfs SSc1E 2zsg SE Pa e @
WOOLNAP BLANKETS We are ahoomg good many other
qualities geg tom and Dhe all full ~ sze AU sale at
SPECIAL PRICE $1.s5, $Ss5 $275
WOOL PLAID BLANKETSE will be impossible to gve you
such vas we present stock IS sold o as wool has been ad
''' y '''"'''' '' SPECIAL PRICE $575
WOOL BLANKETS wiu find gool blankets gust like
the old hand one made from selected stock with soft smooth
nish Several special numbers IN ge tom and hite at $685.
80 49, -. SPECIAL PRICE s6s to $1,000
PLAID BLANKETS We haze all woo blanket whch comes
= ~ p's"e O''s ''' - ~ SPECIAL PRICE $500
WOOL BLANKETS haze good numbers IN the cheap
er woo blankets (which plain coors and pGds sale at
SPECIAL PRICE 1926
COMFORTS-AIong apih blanket sale wiU offer tew
numbers IN comforts suhe cotton filled comfort double bed
size covered soih figured silk % w plain border to MATCH
Shown IN severI different colors SALE PRICE $780,
COMFOR1S-We haze good quoliy COMFORT priced at $685.
Filled with eUite cotton and covered with sole and bordered
leoith plain sGteen. SALE PRICE $685.
COMFORTS-Asyone aOisimg medium sceigh comfort but
linerpe,sive vN find quality at $3.50 vey desirable Filled
uSth good qay of cotton and covered NTH figured cambria
| SALE PRICE 1.5O
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
Congregational Church

Sept. 5-1O.30 eastern time, morn
ing worship; sermon, "The Cumpul-
sion of Loves" celebration Of the
Lords Supper; 11:45 a. M, Sunday
school; R. E. Hart, superintendent; the
mems class. taught by the pastor,
which had suspended operations for
the summer, will resume Sunday;
lively free-for-all discussion on the
question, "Does God Answer tne
Prayers of Wicked People'?"; $3.50 p.
mi, Christian Endeavor, topic, "Throw
Yourself Into Your Task" leader,
Miss Edna Worden; 1880 p. M, evening
service; beginning a series Of sermons
on "Bad Bargains of the Bible" the
first being "A Promising Young Man
Who Sold His Prospects for the Price
of a Wicked Woman's Smile" H
Samuel .Fritsch, pastor!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
First Baptist Church

Sunday, Sept. 5-1O:3O Morning
worship, subject, "The Institution of
the Lords Supper" 11:45 a. M, Bible
school; 7 p. M, young peoples, sub
ject, "Throw Yourself Into Your
Task" leader, Christian Duecker; 8
p. M, peoples service, subject, "Three
Vital Questions" Sidney F. Dim
mock. minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-03
! THE CHURCHES J
Methodist Episcopal Church

1 Sunday, Sept. 5-10:30 preaching
service, text, "But Now They Are Hid
den From Thine Eyes, the topic will
be, "Why The Things of Peace Are
Hidden;" 11:40 a. M, Bible school; 7
p. M, Epworth League, Miss Jessie Pc
cock, pres; 7 p. M, class meeting SER
vice; 8 p. M, Rev. M. ]. Harrington
of Indiana will give sermon lecture
with 100 stereopticon views, illustrat-
ing Rev. Chas. Sheldon's great book,
'In His Steps," admission is free, but
silver offering will be taken.
= = =
st. Pauls Episcopal Church
Holy communion and sermon at
1890; Sunday school at Las; strang-
ers welcome. VIM. v. Edwards, rector
- + +
Church Of Christ
Sunday, Sept. 5-10:30, Morning
worship; 11:45 a. M, Bible school; 7
p. M, Christian Endeavor; consecra-
tion meeting, subject, Throw Your
self Into Your Task" 5 p. m. even
ing worship; Mr.. Howard G. Wilson,
chairman Of deputation work for the
northern Ohio Student Volunteer I'm
ion, will occupy the pulpit both morn
ing and evening; there will be no
special collection; midweek prayer
meeting on Thursday at 8 p. M, sub
ject, Better Church Buildings" V. S.
Goodale, pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
Kansas Comment
no TAKE OUR MEDICINE.

"nrom:ne,.r ors,c.ss" in washing
ton-the president, psrhaps--.s qaoi-
ed bv the Chicago Herald as saying
the United States win swallow me
medicine, in spite OF its Kicking, Sdt
when the end of the war comes VIII
have a large claim for damages %
present, and will insist ON payment
Which means, as you may nave sus-
pected, that there is no present inten-
ton of kicking into this European war
in order to get our Rights, which ere
admittedly being interfered with BON
by the Germans and the allies nSa
the nations return TO peace s4d
sanity there may be disposluoa 70
paw the bills presented. as the easiest
and cheapest way out II not, you can
search us for the answer, Tor that wiH
mt II IN 20 the administration, whion-
ever party happens to be in power at
the time. But possibly, when that Clse
comes, the nation Will pretty genera
Iy agree, in view of the appalling price
of war that this nation is acting WISE
ly in not being too insistent at THIS
time. AS a neutral nation, we can
fight either side in Europe witnone
helping the other, and there is no de-
sire to do that on the part of q large
number of Americans, and certainly Il
would be impossible to fight ooth
sides. Therefore, the only course
followed, which is frequently con-
demned as unfair, weak and humiliat-
ing. Or, if not the only course, IL may
easily prove the wisest, in view of the
price other nations are paying for in
sisting on their Rights Patriotism is
a noble sentiment, but 1t should be
mixed with fair amount or common
sense if it is really to serve the best
Interests of the patriots. President
Wilson is more patient than most
men, but this is time when patience
in high places may save much GRIEF
for the bulk of the people.-Atchison
Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
War Song of Montenegr
Evening Chat
UnaShaIned.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

The other evening I went calling
and found my host in her living room
engaged in ironing one of her hus-
bands shirts on an ironing board bal
anced on two chairs.
1t was not position in which one
would choose to be found by an eve
ming caller, especially one as little
known as I. Most women would have
made themselves and me thoroughly
uncomfortable with a flood of excuses
and apologies.
Taking the Singer Out.
Not so my hostess. She put her
dial greeting and seated me, before
she uttered a word of explanation.
Then she simply called her little boy
to remove the ironing board and put
the chairs in place, saying pleasantly
and without a trace of embarrassment,
1--WE just finished ironing a shirt for
my husband. The laundry didn't come
for some reason and he discovered to-
room where I can have a place to at
tach my electric iron and still have
light"
Then she changed the subject.
She wasn't ashamed. She evidently
had. no sense of being caught, and by
her unembarrassed manner she took
the sting of awkwardness out of the
situation and left me without any feel
ing of having come at an inopportune
time.
st Cannot Afford That
There are few qualities I admire
more than this poise, this freedom
from narrow embarrassment, this re-
fusal to be ashamed of things that are
not really shameful.
1t always gives me a thrill of adj
miration when I hear anyone say in
a perfectly unembarrassed way ct
cannot afford that" 1 consider that
with that fine poise, that splendid un-
embarrassment, they are richer by far
than if they could afford the thing ten
times over.
OF all the stories they tell of Abb
raham Lincoln like that one best in
which he is described as playing leap
frog with his small son when an i'm
portant minister of state came to call.
His wife was much disturbed but Lin
coin himself calmly rose from his
knees, brushed the dust from his
trousers, and without effort or visible
assumption of dignity but by pure
at once the great president of the
United States, ready to handle the
destinies of millions.
Poise Of manner is a great help
when you are not sure of the right
convention.
Look As If You Knew
I have seen people who lack this
air OF uncertainty and embarrassment
that they appeared ignorant and awk-
ward. And 1 have seen others do the
wrong thing with such poise and Sc
renity that they made it seem right
and proper.
Indeed, manners and customs are
established by people like this who
have the air that makes whatever they
do seem right and desirable.
Distrust yourself and others will
yourself and others will respect and
believe in you.