davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-07
Corn and wheat Region Bulletin.

United State Department OF Agriculture.
weather bureau, corn and wheat region
bulletin for Omaha, Nebraska, for the
twenty-four hours ending at S a. m. 10Th
meridian time, Tuesday, April 8, 1915:
OMAHA DISTRST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-07
NebraakA.

FOR SALE-Best large body high-grade
medum-priCed land IN Nebraska; very
little N.,u. 'uirsd. c. Bradley, Wol-
bacI.. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-07

NEW YORK. April 6-EvAPoRATm
APPLES-Duli.
DRIED FRUITsPrunes. easy. Apri-
cots and peaches. quiet and easy. Raisins.
quiet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-07
J. T. Small
6'6 Brandeis Bldg.
Montana.

RENTERS. HOMESEEkERS-Yo op-
portunity. 5000 acres irrigated wheat
and alfalfa land for settlement at Waller,
Mont. &l.5O to $50 per acre; fifteen years
time For particulars, write Waller Farm
sales Co. Box 1902. Waller. Mont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FARMERS, do you need money? We ne
Sotlats for farm loans. or 10 years. at
6 per cent, dealing direct with bor-
rover; pa per cent straight commission;
correspondence solicited Security Farm
Loan Assn, 80 n. Dearborn St. Chicago.
I'll, %
$40 no $1,000 made promptly. F. d,
Wead, Wsad Bid, 18th and FArnam Sta
CITY and farm loans. 5, 514. per cent
]. II. Dumont & Co. il6 state Bank.
WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co.
.WANTED-City loans and warrants. w.
Farnam Smith & Co. lS9O FarnAm 81.
MONEY on hand for city ana farm loans,
II W. Binder. city National Bank Bldg.
500 10 $1,000 made promptly. r. D. wead
Wead Bldg, 18th and Farnam SITS.
GARVIN BROS 6 6%sS. 80 "a, aP R.g "a.
SEE US first for farm loans IN eastern
Neb. United states Trust Co. Omaha,
SCI CITY LOANS. c. O. Carlberg.
W uo-3i2 BTandeis Thoater Bldg.
1 NAAHA homes East Nebraska farms
- O'KEEEE REAL ESTATE co,
lsl5 Omaha National Phone Douglas 2lia
REAL EsTkrE-FoR EXCHANGE
WANT Ightl pass. car. prefer Ford
EnIEht mako exchange OF desirable lni
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-07
Missouri.

BIGGEST land sale Of the year now on.
100 forty-acre farms $3.50 each. Good land.
Well settled locality. Close to railroad.
Sl2 per acre is half actual value. Great
est bargains in South Missouri at sensa-
tional prices. Write today for free liter
Ature. d. Merriam, Ellis & Benton.
KanBaA City. Kansas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-07
Iowa.

ARE YOU GOING TO BUY IASD7
II so you should first get a copy of
the Farm and Real Estate Journal. IL
has lands advertised in II from nearly
every state. so that you can find Just
what you are looking for in its columns.
II keeps you informed on land oppOr-
tuuities in all parts of the country, gives
you personal help in finding land. Sena
25c today for a years subscription, or 10c
for three months trial 1t will be stopped
at the end of the time ordered. Farm and
Real Estate Journal. Traer. Iowa. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

gl6unncntcn, bic ben ,,Scnti6en GDrrcs
ipunoenten" nidt piinftlidj Docr nnreacls
mdnig erbaltcn, ino echctcn, Der Office
Oabuu per SeIepbOu oOcr idjriftIih Wlits
tbcilung 81 mamcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

uMiiIouri @auep Ietcriuorp gliiocia.
tion~ welde 3ur 3eit in @ouias.
Gitu, @2o., in Sisuu9 iit ertldrten,
oaB Nloul- mo GlmlcnIende mIr
Damn griinolid ausgerottet werocu
foune, peun ni6t mir oos @ieb, ion-
bern ou6 Meuiden, SunOe uno
Soften in oen BON Der Sclde betrof-
fenen @egenocn inter Guorautdnc
geitcllt miirocn.
9lus Sonolillu miro berihtet,
OoB ser 8icrmaitcr n0cieuoer,~ mel
der bel scr SaI6iniel Canal BON
@aui am letter 0loutag itranoete,
politGnoi9 oerloren iein miro Die
aus 10 @1onn beitebenoe 9eiaBlua
0es S6ooners nur0e gerettet.
9Ilfrco 1ournier, friibcrer &ro.
fcIior scr llniOeriitGt bon Goliior-
uien mo ipGtcrcr 9eontcr oes lan0.
mirt6i6aftli6en 0eportementS Der
Scr. Staaten imo N2erifo's, Der bel
glus6rl9 Ocs arieaes nod @oris
reiite lno ieinem &egimeut bcitrot,
lit in San 6rancisco eingetroiienen
91obridteu 5uioIge in elmer Sdlad!
gefaIcu.
Charles 8. @rcenfielo, eiucr
Scr in 9erbinoung nit Dem iogenaun-
ten ,,@liQioncn Collar S6miuOel~
9lnoeflagten welder Stoats5eugg
muroe, erflGrte eeitern i'm 9nuoesOi-
Itriftsgeri6t 5u Ct 9ouis, OaB oiC
geriGworllig, our6 lpeIdc in oer-
i6icoeueu StGoten 2doen sum 3wed
betriigeriiber @anferotte etobliri
murOen, i6ren llriprimg in Carlisle,
No, gebabt babe.
~ 6reO @lorS, cil friiberer Gran-
feupGrter I'M nSoo 5ellow Sein~ 81
gonfers, nobe gIep-gorf, CAB gciteru
Der glem-gorfer @oli5ei Elm 9i1tbiel
5li l0ien. @r erfldrte, er babe adi
S0-id6rige @atieuten, weI6e iiir Die
@elt bon feinenl g8ubcn mebr gene.
len ieien, our9 Sit eetoOtet. @iuC
llnteriuburg murOe einaeleitet, lmt
MorS purOe Dem 9eQeOue.8oipitol
iiberpieieu, Inn ieI6it arf ieinen Sci,
ites5uitano lmteriu6t 81 peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

Sriiber 2ofs, pro 9iino ..... 20c
9fod, pro &iltnO .........2 .22c.
Soli6ut, pro @funo .......... 2Oc
@e6dutetc Gatfii6, pro Efmo .1Sc.
Shrimp, pro 8fnO .... 1Sc
Shrimp, aefodte, pro Eiuno ...S0c.
6oreIle, pro %iuuO ..... 12c.
&otomoc 9orid, pro @iiino. .1Sc.
@eIber 9orih, pro @htnO. o.. .1Sc.
Sooood, pro EiuuO . .1Oc.
8hmOern, pro @iimO. ..... .12c.
9me 6iib, pro @funo. ..... .1Sc.
@ciBer 9ari1, pro EfinO .1Sc.
Sed)t, pro Pfino .20c.
Sbeepbeao, pro Yfuno ........15c.
Gutter uno @ter.
Creamery (&oubutter), pro RfO. 42c.
Stiidbutter, pro 3fiino .. .45c.
Gicr (friide), GusenO. .... .44e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

germiidte tclcsrapbii@c 9epcidcn.
N GoS ,&aiicr6oi-Sotel~ in GDi-
co9o muroe 0eItcrn bon einem 6euer
beimgeiudjt, peldes einen SHooen
bon ctipa $4,000 ouri6tete. Ser
Seuertpebr gelong es, Die 6lommen
mif Oas abte uno oberite Stodmerf
5u Backgammon. Inter 0en SotelgG.
iteu tpelde sic 5Iudt ergreiien miB-
ten beiono iid grdiiOeut Sanlel
@ompers bon Der u9lmerican 6eOera-
ton Of 9obor~.
Staats.ScfretGr @m. Sen1ings
9rDoi reiite geitern 9lbcno uah Su-
oionapolis ob, mo er morgen glnipra-
den Dor ser Snoiuno Qcgislotur, bel
cincm 9anfett Der SeroiSge6er oe-
mofrotii1er 9eihrgen imo bel elmer
oemofrotiidcn WlaiienUeriammhmg
balten miro.
9lus 9}aibbiGe, SnO., miro be-
rihtet, oob BORT Der Ohio 9iiper Den
@efa6rpitnft iiberidritten bat uno
oaB er Inn etiuo cinen Trei5ebntel
SUB pro Stunoe iteiot. 9ewo6ner
BON acknowledgement @eeenoen fom-
men nad ser inneren Staot, ga iene
@egenoen iiberidwemut mer0en.
3c6ntouienO MGnner IN 5a.
brifen 8rt @bceIing, g9. .-ga., uno
llmgebing imo ooppclt iooele ent-
lang Dem Ohio 91iper 3piiden @bee-
ling lm0 GaIt 9iperpooI Ohio, Der-
loren infoIee Der lleberihmemmuu-
Gen tempor6r lire 9eihditi9ing
0ainoeitens 2OOO Eerionen muBteu
i9re @o9mmgen OerloiIen.
Gurd oos 3erplaben ciner
Saupt-9oiierleitiiuosr0bre al Der
40. StroBe uno s. 9lpenue in 9Sep-
gorf puroe Elm Sda0eu BON etipa
100000 angeridtet. sSn me6reren
StroBengeoiertcn oil ser g. g(penue
wuroen sic idmmtIiden Geller ii6er-
i1rennlt.
@ic ans 9tIbonp, 91.-g), beridl.
tet miro, fonuten Iih Die @eidwore-
nen i'm @roseB BON @olcolm @ii-
for0, jun, BON Suoiou 9l..D., weI.
der Scr grmoroimg oeS G6aaiiclrs
6ranf s. GMte ongeflogt it, niht
einigen uno mrScn cntIaiieu. Gies
war @iiforo's 5meiter 9ro3eB. @ei'm
criten %ro5eB fonnten lid oie Sc
idmoreuen cbcnfonS uht ciiioeu
Reoncr bel Der Contention DER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
9Ins Dem Suuercu NlarslanO's nnO
Oen angreu5cnSeu Staateu.
stein er6GIt fiinf5cbn
gnthcn itreiNe.

" II y u II I " L.
SIN @ciGugniB bon 9eIoir poll5og
geItern Sheriif @lit6ea oil Oem go
iGbriecn airf Stein Die 0erbGngte
9riigelItrofc, peil Oieler iiberfiibrt
poroen mar, feline 6rou gei6loeen 5u
baden. Stein botte iib Dor 9tidter
gSiaious iduloig befomt itno pabltc
itott elmer Sreibeitsitrafe i'm Stoots.
9(rbeitsbouie Is RutbenitreiAe. @r
ging nob @erbiiBung Oieier Strafe
nit ser @erii9erlng bon oonnen
mic ipieoer ieinc 5ral iblogcn 5n
mollen.
Qrei 8riidcn- Ginitiir5c
infolge SadmoiIers.
0ic bcftieen GeseufdGe Der lestcn
Gage bo6en Oic groBe Gboiiiiee our6
Sorforo.GoltntD no6 YbiloOelpbio
unO Oem91oroeu inpoiiirbor geniadt.
Gs linO BORT 0rci 9riiden eingeitiir5t;
sic cine ooDon Iicgt bei @an 9ibber,
Oie 3ipeite bel SnomS Nlin lnO Oie
brittle bel 8eQ'S Wlin.
SrauSoneS. sc. g an 3 an 8 t
geitorbcn.
Syn i6rer @obnung in 9lrunOcl-ou-
tbe-@op, BEL 9lnuapolis, lit geitern
syroil Sane S. 80. Ban 8onOt, Die
gSittpe oes aopitGns g1idolas 9ioOIc
Ban 8onot. eines ser erIten @raouir-
ten Der Slotten.9tfooemie, geitor6cn.
0ie &eritorbene itano in ibrem So.
2e6ensiobre un0 mar nobe nit Oen
Sdmilieu bon S5atrid SenrD iino
@rdiiOent Nlooiiou bermnnOt.
5Hnf8ebnid9rige ben
@roBgei9 9Porenen
iiberlpiei ii en-.
Syn 5rcoerid, N1O., nurOe eeitern
oie 15.idbrioe Sonuie gfa0 unter
$10O @iirgidoft oen @roBgeihWorc-
nen iiberwieien inter ser 9ei6uIoi.
gung, miOerrehtIiA iicb oos Srn. s..
8. lltterbob bon 9eipiiton gcborige
@uggD ongeeignet 0u bo6en. SSie
oas jiiuee 0ldO6en i'm @orberbor 5ll.
gob, pollte iie in Dem No9en einen
ibrer iungen Sreunoe beil1en, I'M
ooourd eincn on0eren Gerebrer eiicr-
iilhtig 81 MAIDEN. 0o ibr ocr @eg
81 SUB 81 peit mar, nnbm lie oen
g9oeen aus Dem Stoa BON Sorris &
W}iaer uno trot onrin oic 6obrt on.
0en 9fiiden gebroden.
Sn Sogerstoun lit Scr &ehtsnn.
malt 2eipis 9. SDeiter I'M n@oib.
inston-Gountp Soipitol" aus cinent
6eniter Oes eriten Stodipers eeitiir0t
lmo bat Oen 9iiiden gum 6ipeiten
Mule ecbrodcn. Seine &ilieriife
mur0en bon Slngeitcllten I'M 6 llby
Worgens gebort Spciter befonO iidl
friiber in elmer 9lerbcn6eilonitolt imO
brad ourb oen Stir5 bonn fiinften
Stodperf Elm 9ein 1nO 0en &uden
Der 9rub mor nobe6u gebeilt, ols CT
bon Neuem our1 oeu Stir5 gebrohen
muroo. Nlon 9loltbt nidt ooB er NIT
Dem 2e6en ooOon fommen miro, Oenn
cine ean8e Seite lit oiirh oen Stur5
gelGbmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Mentiac SMIukrate:

y q c Z. = 0IINDr I1O,4O1 on
i6el; @crionot BON oen Gleootoren
339.334 @uiheI; GIcpotoren Gor.
roth 649.S76 @nihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

y Z u. 1OFT ~ "
@ui6el; @erionot BON Oen Gleboto-
rem 67O59 @ui6el; @lepotoren.GOr-
rotB S75,5O3 @uideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
n@creiniatc ednncl uun @aItimurc. I


gegriinoet 1885.
$nuptquartier n@ernania M1n-
ner1or-Glubbaus,~ g2r. S52, ytor0.
Sopnro-StraBe.
@eorg 2eifert, &rdTioent, g2r. 2t5,
@eIt.SoratoeaitraBe
Sobn q. 2lein, Oirigeut, gIr. 20t,
observation-disclosures
@eorg 0inunel6cber, prot. uno
corrcip. Scfretdr, 9lr. 4t9, Sorrcit-
StroBc.
Serlnonn N2idIi9, S6obHleiiter
g1r. 713, @orner-StraBe.
6rit Sofmonn 8inan8Iefretdr.
yir. 2t1t. @eIt-4ratt-S -StruBe.
Mul. g. SiIoebranot, @ibIiotbetor,
SIR. 2O29, 5reoerid-9Oenue.
Sermonn @rdfe, @orIser Oes Olii.
iif.Gomite's, Scr. 1912. Meit-WIul-
berrp.StraBe.
ns(rion-@eianoOerein."
nSarmonie."
~@ernauia-T -TQdnnetAo-."
n6robiinn.~
nG6olio-Mdnnerhor."
.@oSort.M1nnerGor.
.gidenfran5.~
n@ermania.0unrtett.G
rWelooie.~
.W1ebeer-@ei
.@eIteno-2ieoerfran8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

" 7 ~ O"TF TFFT' V77777
idel; geriouot 640s2 9uidel; ole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
@aItIm0rcr Marfi6eridite.

W1ittm 0 d, 3. 6ebruar 1915.
Wfe9I. II 8ufu9r 1850 66iier,
einidIieBIid 1892 6diier 5u 2ocuit
&oint uno 700 6Giier 0u Gonton;
@ilitennerlnn0t 999 Gdiicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Icrciuiste glrbeitcr-Sanscr BON
Baltimore.

Soiiptquortier uSunefe Solle, "
Olr. 4OS. @cit2eriugton-StroBe
SSobn gtoto, Braiioent, ySr. 2O29,
@oDo-StroBc.
@eorg g. Hoeblmonn 9irigent,
94r. POPS, Soirmount- -9lbenue.
aarl S6eben SetretGr, Otr. 3405,
Solter-9lOenue.
yrant @orlesfe, S6abmeiitcr, Scr.
2tO, SnO 6. StroBe.
nSo5ialiitiide 2ieoertofeL" Sing-
Itrn0e Qienitog.
o9lrbeiter @eIoneberein Gini9feit" ,
Gpring's-$alle, Singitunoe 6reitoe.
o9lr6eiter 2ieOertoieI," Socult
∮ SingItunoe @littuod.
Dg1der @eiargoerein."
Souptqnortier: 9liffels &ale, glr.
t09, 1oro-6rcoerid-Strob ieoeu
SamItog 9lbeno, NIT 9lusnnbme oes
orittcn 5omitoes i'm Gionat. cling.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Mcntiae ShlllRrnte.

W1ois. 8ufubr 1861 8u.
i6el; @crionot bon ocu @lebotoren
3t5t3 guidel; Glcpotoren-@orratb
1,54O1S3 9uIhel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-07
Your System
Dem andS

an occasional corrective to insure
good health and strength. Success
is almost impossible for the weak
and ailing. Enjoyment is not
for the sick. Impaired health
and serious sicl.accses usually
begin in deranged conditions of the
stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-07
J. P. DOUCHERTY
WRITES POEM
ON WAR LIFE

Mrs H. J. Cook Of Greensboro has
submitted the following:
The time for the performance of the
sad rites over the graves of our hun
dred heroes is almost at hand. 1t is our
duty to participate in the ceremonies
on May 80: No consideration should
keep us from our sacred obligation.
The memories awakened by this day
are pregnant with the thought of sad
ness. With the war now raging in
other countries and the countless mum.
Der of brave men falling each day and
the homes broken up, the suffering of
the men at the front bring back to us
the memories of the heartaches of
those left behind when our war" was
raging.
We cannot help but remember the
broken hearts when our fathers and
brothers and husbands rallied around
the national banner. The drum taps
awaken the living to decorate the
arouse the nation to proper obser-
ance of the day, for it is fast becoming
day OF pleasure and merrymaking.
The following verses were written by
]. P. Dougherty with the bitter memo
memory. After spending seven months
| in prison, he is able to pen the follow
ing which will recall to many the ag-
ony of those days.
The poem Of Mr.. Dougherty written
on July 81, 1914, follows:
It was fifty years ago today
do remember we'll
The rebels captured our command
And sent us down to HI
To wear our precious lives away
II that horrid prison pen
With Writ and Winder in command
Instead of honest men.
And when they brought up to their
camp
Old Wirz gave orders to his men
To take "efry tam tings" valuable and
turn us in the pen,
And when we got inside the pen
All, what horror to behold,
The agonies Of such HI
Have never yet been told.
Our rations we're of tainted meat
A pinch of salt and buggy beans
Our meal was made of rotten corn
Our water came from filthy streams
We got few potatoes
And rice to make us sing
"Oh, isn't this dainty dish
To set before king
Our clothes were filled with body lice
Maggots crawled upon the ground,
There was not a spot inside the camp
Where vermin were not found.
And now my dear old comrades
Wasn't it horrid sight
To see men covered over with maggots
Before their spirit took it's flight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-07

sions of the League activities will be carried on
throughout the nation.
The League is already strongly organized in
New York and Boston, and recruits to the stand
ard of great American marine will be sought
in the interior sections we'll along the sea
coasts. The New York Invitation committee is
comprised of William P. Clyde Robert NJ Thomp-
son, August Belmont, Edmund l.. Baylies, A. A.
Raven Frederick H. Allen and P. H. w. Ross.
Among the New York founder members of the
League are Andrew Carnegie, John D. Archbold,
H. E. Huntington, John E. Berwind, F. F. Pea
body, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, and many others
prominent in the financial world.
In the New England section, the League was
organized under the auspices of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, and is growing to large
proportions. Heretofore the League has con-
fined its propaganda largely to addresses before
various conventions and the securing of the
passage of resolutions in favor of a greater
American merchant marine by these conven-
tons, but with further organization. it is
planned to develop popular sentiment in favor
Of American prestige on the sea that will result
in early action
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-07
Palladium:

Editor Palladium: -s.r
Referring to your recent editorial on
the losses in the war, beg to say:
The figures quoted by Mr.. Henry NJ
Hall in the New York World, an anti
German newspaper, don't agree with
the figures Of the perfectly neutral
international Bureau of the Red
Cross" in Geneva. The New York
World figures are: Total loss for
allies 100000 men; total loss Of
enemies 100000. International Blu
reau figures: Total losses from Aug.
l. 1914 to Jan. 10, 1915, of allies,
6.5O9,OOO; of Germany, 1,090,50O. of
Austro-Hungary, 1,250,000.
AS the latter bureau is non partisan,
its figures. will me more correct Be-
sides. everybody can convince himself
about the losses of Germany and
Austro-Hungary, as these countries
publish the casualty lists. whereas
England. France, Russia shy the pub
licity and do not publish lists. They
know the reason why.
A CITIZEN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-07
Millions Social News

Ivan Worth Parkins Of this place,
who will graduate from Wabash col
lege in June, is one of ten Seniors to
make the Phi Beta Kappa Honorory
Scholarship fraternity. Mr.. Parklns
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L..
Parkins of this place, 1t is with pleas
ure his many friends here learn of
his great and deserved honor.
The Rev. Mary Mills has returned
home from several weeks stay at Rich
mond.
Mrs. Ellsworth Filby of Richmond,
was the guest of relatives here, Thurs
day She was enroute to visit rela-
tives at Connersville.
Visits With Aunts.
Edmund Newman of Cambridge
City, was the guest Of his aunts. Miss
Florence Newman and Mrs. Elizabet
Harden, Wednesday evening. Mr..
Newman who is the son Of Miss New
mans brother, Virgil Newman. was
principal of the high school at Sum-
mitville the past year has been home
with his parents, for short vaca-
ton and left Thursday for Terre
Haute for course at the State Nor
lege.
George Bridenbucher Of Kansas
City. was calling on his many friends
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin and
family of Waterloo. were guests of his
mother Mrs. ]. Sylvester and family.
Thursday.
Miss Cora Bennett has gone to
Scottsburg to spend a fort night with
home folks
Miss Mary Moore has gone to Rush
vile.
Mrs. A. J. Hart, who is an invalid,
is reported not so we'll
c. NJ. Cornell, who recently sold his
farm south of town to Veniah Murray,
moverd his family to Cambridge City,
Thursday. Mr.. n'"rray also moved to
his new farm.
Fred Murley was at Richmond
Thursday.
The Odd Fellows are putting in
their new cement walk.
Harry Cause and Delmar Dodd-
ridge were at Jacksonburg, Wednes-
day evening as the guests of Miss
Esther Burroughs and Miss Irene
Crook of this place, who is visiting
Miss Burroughs and the party attend
ed the Jacksonburg commencement.
1t is thought now that the new l. O.
o. F. home here will be ready for
dedication in about two weeks. big
time is expected. Further notice later
on.
The Woman's Cemetery association
will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Kim
n, Monday evening.
ne Rev. F. NJ Westhafer will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-07

preach at the NJ. E. church Sunday
His morning theme will be in keeping
with Mothers Day" In the evening
ing he will take for his subject, Julius
Caesar and Jesus Christ
The Rev. F. c. Mccormick will fill
his regular appointment at the Chris
ton church at New Lisbon Sunday.
E. A. Kuhns is able to get out some
now He was at his daughters Mrs.
Robert Bryant, Wednesday,
John kellam has made some i'm
provements in his house and among
them reroofed the building. Albert
Kellam and Alyin Lowry did the
work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, who makes
her home with her daughter Mrs. Ida
Warren, is arranging to go to Wabash
soon, to visit her daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward Wallace and other relatives.
Mrs. Thomas B. Lantz was a Cam
bridge City visitor Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-07
SMITH TO EXPLAIN
COMPENSATION ACT

Employers who will be affected by
the workmen's compensation law
which becomes effective September
/, are expected out in large numbers
to hear G. NJ. Smith of the Indianap.
oils Chamber of Commerce Monday
when he will explain the application
of the law at the Commercial club
meeting. Special effort is being made
to bring out employees who come I'M
der the terms of the law.
The law Is of such length and COM
plexity, that few have grasped it COM
pletely. The Indianapolis man has
made study of it for the purpose of
explaining it to members OF COM
mercial organizations. The meeting
Monday night will be a public one,
not confined to the membership of
the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-07
MRS. B. H. STEWART WRITES LETTER
DESCRIBING BEAUTIES OF OREGON

our lungs with the pure fresh air right
off of mountains and pine needles.
The place was found after a scram
BILE over fallen logs, up hills, down
hills, over little streams of water as
clear as crystals, around mud boys,
and through purple flags and white
lilies until the children were wild, until
at last we could hear music not far
off and by following the sound we
came to fairyland, really believe. The
ground was covered with moss just
like velvet and fallen trees five feet
through also covered with moss plainly
invited US to rest which we certainly
did Small vining naples grew abund
antly and those were draped in
green gray moss and the sword ferns
like you buy at Richmond grew by the
thousands and as tall as a mans waist
while it seemed the trilimus were try
ing to see if they could not hold their
little Waxen heads just i little higher
than the fern, while from every nook
nodded a maiden hair fern and down
several feet below us the mountain
stream tumbled along and laughed and
sang and led you on needless of where
you were going until we found our.
selves at the mouth of a cave made by
those happy carefree little streams
and we stopped and just looked and as
I saw our little Dorothy gathering
flowers and ferns and every few min
utes heard her cry "Oh Daddy come
here and see this fern or this flower,
I thought of a verse l used to say when
was still in school and used to Won
dor cor16 anv One ever saw and really
mean:
"Visions of childhood
Stay oh stay.
Ye were so sweet and wild
But distant voices seem to say.
1t can not be, they pass away.
Other themes demand thy lay
Thou are no more child
Then we turned away and started
for home with thankful heart that we
were permitted to see such beauty in
this old world yet sad that we were no
more a child Thanking you remain
MRS. B. H. STEWART,