davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
4 WEAK WOMAN
AND her STORY
In Floral, Ark. Lives 4 Lady Who
Feels That Her Strength Was
Restored by Cardui.

Floral. Ark.-''l must speak a GOOD
word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola
Baker, OF this place.
about month ago was in very bad
health. was SO weak and nervous that
was not able to do my nousework.
"My husband bought me one bottle Of
Cardui, the Woman's tonic. took it ac-
cording to directions and now | am in
good health.
81 think Cardui is fine tonic for weak
women"
And you are not the only lady who
thinks SO, Mrs. Baker
Thousands, like you, have written to
tell OF the wonderful benefit Cardui has
been to them.
Cardui contains no minerals, or other
powerful drugs. 1t contains no glycerin
Or other Notwithstanding ingredients.
II is just a pure, natural extract, Of
natural vegetable herbs, that have been
found to regulate the womanly functions
and strengthen the female system.
All druggists sell Cardui.
See yours about it.
N. B-Wrfs to: LADIES' Advisory Dept, Cat.a-
xooga Medicine Co. ChattaEooSa Tenn. for Spee .ai
knsh!rtions. and 64-pare book. lone Treatment
Acs Wonae.-" sent ia plain w:raooc-. % request
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02

lege. performed two ceremonies. one
being that of his daughter to Rodericl
Scott. Prof. Ebert Russell of Earl
nam. city councilman, married one
couple. Both the Earlham professors
performed the marriages as Friends
ministers.
The complete table showing by
what source the marriages were per.
formed follows:
Richmond ministers, 1888; Justice of
Peace Cheesman, 10; Justice Morgan.
o.; Justice Abbott, SO; Judge Fox, II ::
ministers outside of Richmond. go:
Justices of peace outside Of Richmond.
8; Richmond mayor, /.
One Couple Remarries.
There was one re-marriage during
the year. Carl and Madge Cheesman
were granted divorce by Judge Fox
October 20, 1913. They were remar-
rled by Judge Fox September 3, 1914.
Eight of the marriages this year
were on licenses granted in December.
1913. Eight of the licenses granted
the last of December, 1914, show no
marriage return. One couple who re-
ce1ved license early in the year has
not been married as yet
The first marriage license issued
this year was to Ross Miller, a labor
er and Mona Kicker, a nurse, both
Of Richmond 1t was issued yester
lay, the first issued under the new
clerk, Michael Kelly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
CONVICTION MINISTER
WILL ADDRESS MEN
Rev. John Gross Comes to
Y. M. c. A. Sunday Thea
tire Meeting.

The Rev. John H. Gross, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of Gov
ington, o.. will deliver lecture at the
mems meeting at the Gennett theatre
tomorrow afternoon. His subject will
be The Strength Of Men"
Inc Rev. Mr.. Gross was a prominent
inquire IN the recent wet and dry fight
IN Ohio. and although a young man, at
tracted great deal of attention by his
froceful speeches.
The doors will be open at 2:45
o'clock as usual, and there will be
good music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
C0UNTY'S BANKS
CLAIM MILLION
CAPITAL STOCK
Auditor Bowman Announces
Standing of Institutions
Following Apporti0nment
of Funds.

The apportionment Of county funds
Tor depositing in the banks was com
pleted today by Auditor Bowman for
the county board Of finance.
The report shows that the capital of
the seventeen banks in Wayne county
Is $1.OS0.O0O. and the surplus $685. O4.
of which 100000 capital and S625, 900
surplus is in the four banks of Rich
mond. or about seventy per cent of
the capital, and more than ninety per
cent Of the total surpluss
The deposits are based on a total
deposit of 100000 in the county The
fractional part, which Is taken as the
unit for figuring the apportionment is
3-35l16 Of 100000.
Each Bank Reports.
! The following is the maximum de-
post allowed for each bank. accord
Ing to it's capital and surplus:
Second National. $125.3OO; Dickin-
son Trust, $74,04O; Union National,
$56,954: First National, s45.565: First
National Of Hagerstown. $14.238;
Wayne National Of Cambridge City,
313.670; First National Of Cambridge
City $LA143: Centerville State, ss,259:
Union Trust of Hagerstown, $7,114;
First National Of Williamsburg. $685.;
First National Of Dublin, $6,495; First
National OF Greensboro. $685.: Farm
Frs State Of Boston. $5.695, Farmers
Of Milton. $5.695: Wayne Trust. Cam
bridge City, $3.50; Fountain Of Foun-
tain City, $2,SO2, Northern Wayne of
Economy. $3.50.
The Richmond banks will receive
about eighty per cent Of the total de-
posits. Each Of the banks is required
to give bond. The surety bonds must |
be for fifty per cent of the maximum !
deposits and the personal for sixty |
Der cent. Most Of the banks of this |
bounty give personal bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
CUPID HOLDS own IN LAST YEAR
WITH RECORD OF DIVORCE Suits
Justice Luther Abbott Defends Title Of marrying Justice
Leading Ministers in Number Of Ceremonie. Performed
Rev. U. S. A. Bridge Comes Close Second.

The past year was not an average
one in marriages or divorces, the IN.
offlclal court reports for 1914 show.
The marriages bear about the same
proportion to the number Of divorces.
however, as both are under the
average.
Luther c. Abbott successfully de-
tended his title of the marrying JUS
tice' by performing thirty-six mar
riages, which is the greatest number
performed by any one person in the
county.
The total number of marriages was
1865 of which Richmond ministers per
formed 1888. U. S. A. Bridge, pastor
or the Grace NJ. E. church who has
been in Richmond less than nine
months. holds the record for mar
riages performed by ministers. He
united seventeen couples.
How Ministers Rank.
Other ministers who were favored
in marriages are:
II. S. James, -; Arthur Gates (three
months). 8; S. r. Lyons, 7; in Cath
olic churches, Richmond, 80; r. C.l
Leonard (six months), IA; E. G. How
ard, IL; Joseph Beck, "A; l.. S. Muir
ray, IS.
Mayor Robbins united one couple.
this being the second time a Rich
mond mayor has used his power of
marriage in the past ten years. Rob-
ert l.. Kelly. president of Earlham COL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Ross Miller, 20, laborer, city, and
Mona l.. Kicker, %, nurse. city.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moon, $751;
South Fifth street, girl
Mr. and Mrs. Walker c. Kunz, 525
South Seventh street, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Michel, 4lS1h
Main street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie w. Nelson, 219
South Twelfth street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Bremen, II
Bridge avenue, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hollingsworth
23S Richmond avenue, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Brooks. 1926
North Twelfth street, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Cecil Williams.
1918 Bridge avenue, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams, lis
Richmond avenue, boy.
Deaths and Funerals.
CH1LDERS-Word Of the death Of
Hickman P. Chflders at Washington.
d. C., was received by his sister, Mrs.
w. P. O'Neil today. Mr. Childers was
former resident Of Richmond, and
at the time Of his death was serving
as chief of the Census Bureau at the
capitol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
ILLINOIS EXECUTIVE
PROHIBITS FIGHTING
Order Causes Arrest of Fight.
ers and Managers as Card
Closes.
(eY LEASED WIRE.1

LA SALE, ILL.,, Jan. Ex-Governor
dunno yesterday issued two orders
against boxing. One of his demands
was silently obeyed and the other went
unheeded. Ottawa promoters agreed
TO abide by the law. while the La Sale
Peru pugilistic officials staged their
program to finish. AS a result two
or the boxers, two managers and a
promoter were arrested at the connie
ton of the performance. Thew were
taken to police headquarters to furnish
bonds.
Just as the Goats Doig- Mike SNYDER
bout was drawing to close a deputy
snerlrf rushed into the hall. Time was
Just permitted for promoter Scanlon,
who was also referee, to give a draw
decision, and then Scanlon, Doig. Sny-
der. Harry Cassidy (Doig's manager),
and Ed White, manager for Snyder.
were placed under arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
AIRING ENDED LIFE:
NO REASON GIVEN

1t was learned today that Ben Airing
Jr.. whose funeral was held this after.
noon. took his own life at his home
IN Sioux City. Ia, last Tuesday. No
cause was given for the action. A
number of former residents of Rich.
mond, friends of Airing, living in Sioux
City, escorted the body to the train
when it was shipped to Richmond. The
group included A. S. Street, Herb
Whelan, Charles M. Morgan, Edgar
Joe Fitzgibbons, ]. B. Glib
son, Silas Fitzgibbons and ]. Bennett
Gordon.
The funeral was held at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Airing
443 South Fourth street at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, and the burial was in
the Lutheran cemetery.
Much of the best wall paper is made
in part from leather waste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
JESSuP GETS PLACE
WITH A. P. BUREAU

Willard Jessup, ono OF the best
known newspaper men in tho city, left
today for Indianapolis where he will
become a member of the staff of the
Associated Press bureau in that city.
He Will be assigned with a staff Of men
to reporting the proceedings of the In
diana legislature. Mr.. Jessup for some
time has been a member Of the Item
staff but formerly was on the Palla-
dunn staff. He may resume his duties
at the Item office after the adjourn.
ment of the legislature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
COMMITS SUICIDE
IN CHICAGO DEPOT
6Y LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO, Jan. "A refined, we'll
dressed woman about 35 years old,
drank poison in the La Sale Street
station last night and died early to-
day. Her identity was established as
Mrs. Cora Morgan, formerly from St.
Louis. On a seat beside her, the wom-
an left an unsigned note, which read:
please let me die, l have no friends
in Chicago.
Pollcewoman Mary Finan, who
found the woman, rushed her to a hos
pital, where she died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
WHITEWATER

Installation Of officers took place
IN Whitewater lodge OF Odd Fellows
last night. DR.. Robert A. Chattin had
charge Of the ceremonies as district
deputy. The officers follow:
, Noble grand. Elmer f. Hawkins:
Vice grand, Everett Thomas: secretary
l. A. Handley; treasurer, E. D. Neff;
warden. w. B. Worth: conductor. Ross
Lamott; inner guard, o. c. Wine; outer
guard George Reider; r. S. N. G.,
George Bishop: L. 8. N. G., c. Y.
Miller: r. 8. V. G.. Samuel Gephart;
l.. S. V. G., James Miller; r. s. g.,
r. NJ. Boyer; L. S. S.. J. S. Handley;
D. H. Medearis, trus zee.
FOR SALE-White Leghorns, nine
pullets, one cock bird. Good enough
IOr snow. Phone 24S3. Fit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02

Admiral Charles S. Badger, recently
retired commander-in-chief of the At
lantic fleet, who told the house com
m1ttee on naval affairs that our navy
should have at least 4S first class
dreadnaughts in the first line, 100 sub
marines, ample air craft of the various
types and an adequate number of aux
1l1ar1es. Admiral Badger is now a
member of the general naval board,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
RICH TAX D0DCER
HAILED into COURT
(BY LEASED WIRE,1

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-An order was
issued today for the arrest Of julius
Rosenwald, president of Sears, Roe
buck and company, who was indicted
late Thursday on the charge of fail
ing to file schedule of personal
property subject to taxes Mr.. Rosen-
walk, however, will not be brought in
to court, today. instead he will be
given until Monday to make his ap-
pearance voluntarily and give bond for
$4,000 to answer the charge against
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02
CRUSHED BY TRAIN
LIVES NINE HOURS
Thy LEASED WjRE.1

CLEVELAND. Miss, Jan. 2.-Floyd
Marshall, 10, after having both arms
and legs cut off and nine inch hole
knocked in his head by falling under
train, lived nine hours. He remain
ed conscious. refused opiates and died
apologizing to Mrs E. c. Edwards, the
woman he boarded with for disobeying
her when he tried to steal a ride to
Memphis to spend New Years with
his widowed mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-02

The Berlin university, the most cos
mopolitan of universities, is said to be
half empty. Fifty-four Of its profess
sors have left for the front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
CAPTURES NEGRO
 WHO HELD HIM UP B. T. Cox After Being Badly Beaten Turns Table on
 Assailant

F. T. Cox, North Birmingham, car repairer in the employ of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at the Boyles shops was robbed and, beaten by two negroes yesterday morning at o'clock about one mile from North Birmingham One of the negroes jumped on Cox from the rear and threw him to the grodnd while the other went through his pockets taking about a dollar in change and d pocket knife After rihing his pockets the two negroes beat Cox badly and left him in dazed condition.
 Within few minutes after the ne- groes departed Cox regained his feet and started up the road towards Vanderbilt furnace. when he spied one of his assail- ants. Arming himself with big stick he ran after the negro, who fled with Cox in hot pursuit. When the negro reached a stream of water and was about to cross Cox grappled with him and a fight started which lasted several min utes. Finally Cox wrigsled out of the blacks grasp and smote the negro on the head with his stick. The negro was beaten severIy and taken in charge by Cox, who brought him to the North Birs mingham police station ana turned him over to tine officers.
 warrant was sworn out against the negro charging him with highway rob- bery by Cox before Judge Abernethy yesterday afternoon. The negro gave his name as Adam Roden and refused to give the name of his partner The police have a good description of the other ne- gro and expect to capture him sometime today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
FORBES-ROBERTSON
 APPRECIATES WORK
 OF DRAMA LEAGUE
His Manager So Telcgraphs Robert 1hach-Forced to Decline invita- ton to Luncheon on Account of Previous Engagements

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson the eminent English actor, who will be in Birmingham this Week. approves of tho Drama league work, and is highly appre- lciative of it's work in connection with This production in Birmingham, accord Hing to a telegram received yesterday aft
 ernoon by Robert G. Thach, chairman of
 the playgong committee of the local cen- Nter- of the Drama league of America. | MT. Thach had telcgraphed an invita- Ution to Sir Johnston for a luncheon to
 have been given tomorrow afternoon. *This invitation he found necessary to de- zcline on account of previous engagements,
 but it is probable that some entertain Qnent may yet be arranged for him. The telegram from Allan Attwaters Sir &Johnstons manager, follows:
 Sir Johnston highly honored by the EDrama leagues flattering invitation, and Eextremely regrets his inability to ac- Ecept, owing to previous enga gements EPlease convey to the league his heartiest
 thanks and sineerest best wishes for suc-
 cess in their work, which has his full Hest sympathy" The message was ad- ||dressed to MT. Thach.
 II Sir Johnston will arrive in Birmng- *ham tomorrow afternoon at 1a:30 o'clock ! &over the Southern from Atlanta, where 3he appeared last night and again to-
 night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
IS DEMONSTRATING
 FIRELESS COOKER
Mrs. c. s. Decker at Hood & Wheeler's This Week-20O Ladies At-
 tended Yesterday

Mrs c. s. Decker, an expert in the culinary art. this week is giving demon strations of new fireless cooker at Hood & wheeler's furniture store on Fourth avenue Mrs. Decker demon strated the merits of the cooker she Is boosting to more than 200 ladies yes- terday afternoon. and to twice as many Monday afternoon. g.
 This morning at II o'clock she will place fin her cooker . chicken and a gall lon of ice cream. the chicken being cooked at heat of 45o degrees fah- renheit. and the cream being frozen at q temperature of 30 degrees fahrenheit The two dainties. together with q sun Ishine" cake will be kept in the oven from il o'clock until 2:so this afternoon. when the ice cream and cake will be served to the ladies in attendance.
 The hours for demonstration are from e;30 until F .. m. and from 2;3O until $ ?. rn
 Mrs Decker is what is termed a "greaseless' cook. She does not use any erease whatsoever in the food she pre- pares, using a little shortening only in bread and cakes. She will give demon- strations at Hood & Wheelers through out this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
AD CLUB LUNCHEON
 HELD YESTERDAY To Get Behind 'It Pays to Advertise e'-Baum Heads
 Ticket Committee

The Birmingham Ad club will get be- hind Tt Pays 10 Advertise" which will be seen at the Jefferson next week. and will sell all the tickets it possibly can. This was decided at the clubs weekly luncheon at the Newspaper club yester- day afternoon. Committees will begin work immediately arranging plans for disposing of the tickets The club will receive 25 per cent of all money col- lected from tho sale of tickets through the particular efforts of the club.
 Herbert J. Baum was named chairman of the ticket committee and associated with him are William C. Radcliffe and Sam J. Erckert This committee will apportion the tickets to individual mem bers of the. club for sale and will see to it that they are placed on sale in the downtown sections
 Robert Jeniison. Jr., was present at yesterdays lunch and made an informal talk to the members of the club MT Jemison said that he was sure Tt Pays to Advertise" would take well in Birm- ingham and gave it as his opinion that the club would experience no difficulty iu disposing of the tickets. Mir. Jamison said the play was bright. clean comedy with plenty of snap and ''go' and would afford entertainment for all who go to see it at the same time driving home the lesson of the worth of advertising.
 E. W. Barrett also made an informaL talk endorsing the movement of the club to get behind Tt Pays to Advertise, and telling the club members of the worth of the production.
 A publicity committee composed of Frank Hammond. Louis Stern. B. H. Mooney and H. D. cullen was named and will see to It. that all the necessary publicity is secured for the efforts of the club. ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
STATE CONVENTION
 W. C.T. J. CONFINES
 AT FIRST METHODIST
Feature of First Days Ses- sion Is Symposium on "Victory" and Cantata
 by Children

The thirty-first session of tho Alabama
 Womans Christian Temperance Union
 opened yesterday afternoon q 2;ao o'clock
 at the First Methodist church. Tho att
 tendance this year is the largest In the
 history of the union and delegates from every section of tho state as well as a number of national figures are on hand
 An executive meeting of the board of directors was held yesterday morning at II o'clock, in which the coming cam paigns for the future were discussed at length. Reports from the various com mttees were read and tho routine busi- ness of the union was planned At ? o'clock yesterday afternoon the meet. ing was led in prayer bs Mrs. Laura S. Vann of Collinsvlle. who delivered q beautiful supplication to God to help the union in it's work and show it the right methods to pursue. Mrs. Annie K. Weisel, state president of the union. called the meeting to order at 2:30 o'clock and the members immediately plunged into the many important subjects which are to be brought up during the three days the Alabama union is in session
 The appointment of committees to act upon the various isoues of the union was made by Mrs. Weisel, after which brief talks on Victory were made by the following: Mrs. Lydia N comings of Fairhope, spoke on Local Victory" and pointed out the benefit done by the local members of the union during the recent campaign. Mrs. r. NJ. Jackson of Br- mlngham, spoke on the County vic- tories,'' and expressed her appreciation ol the vast work done by thls committee 61 the union. Mrs. E. M. Marshall of Orr vile, gave an interesting address on state Victories" and pointed out the importance of the work done by the Women's Christian Temperance union. Mrs. Julia Tutwiler of Livingston de- livered an able address on World wide Victories She mentioned the numerous countries of the old world which have adopted temperance, and brought out the fact that immense good had been accomplished by the enforcement of pro htbiton through the necessity of war. Mrs. Ella A. Boole of New York mem her of the national organization, and re- garded as one of the best informed tenn perance workers in the United States, spoke at length about the National Vic- tories" gained by the activities of the union. She admonished her hearers to continue their work and greater victories would be their reward
 The most interesting feature of the con- vention was the presentation last night Nation" in which more than 100 children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
|\ J. L. WHALEY ON TRIAL
 Former Secretary of Carpenters Union Charged With Embezzlement

1 Labor union troubles were Thoroughly Eaired in the second division of the crimi- hal court yesterday afternoon when the krial of James l.. Whaley, a former f.
 nancial secretary of Local 10S United
 Brotherhood of Carpenters md Joiners
 charged with em6ezzlement, began The
 ease will likely go to the jury this aft |.rnoon.
 Whaley was dropped as financial sec
 eetary of the local carpenters union over |h year ago, and 1t is alleged that dis &repancies in his accounts were found Rnd that the total shortage was about A00. When Whaley was first arrested the \Irrant, it is said, was faulty and the Ease was delayed until the defendant was l indicted a few months ago He went
 ,n trial yesterday afternoon before |Judge Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-27
Marriaae Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is- sued at the clerks office of the probate court yesterday:
 George Bush, Ellengton, s. C.. and Miss Bertha Shane.
 J. C. Shane and Miss Pauline Bush.
 F. M. Hackworth, Selma. and Miss Josephine Cross.
 c. M. Lacey, Bessemer. and Mrs. Bell. Lock Atwell, Selma. and Miss Elizabeth Beavers
 Ignazio Sciartian. Ensley and Miss Rosalia Cusimano Carlisle.
 Fred Black and Miss Julia Donaldso Sherman E. Brainard and Miss Carrie D. Dickson.
 Charles B. Whitworth and Miss Grace Matthews.
 w. w. Cobb, North Birmingham, and Miss Aattie Mae Thompson.