davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-01
Inns I'VE NoLICat.

That good advertising nas ~,
power to br atAe lite INTO a nsv
article
Also that if the article t. ievoio
OF merit il VIII coon fall nat as d
tlounder, no matter how strong d
current al praise you breathe j..
it, favor.
That dolln's re pond Is facts
more readily and>sleadiy than 10
arguments that are woven with fc.
ton and unbackable claims.
That an al to make "a hil must
ne more than pleasing aud persua.
sive-it must con,ircs.
That an al writer ought 10 in
.quire a. carefully into the thing
he's going to write abont as ~
would We're he buying it for his
own use.
Also, that he ought TO be able 10
discover -~.l'iee points about the
thing iltH' " or hasn't seen
Tint tee oniy way o know the
power OF an ad Is to publish it
That too many arguments in q
single al will weaken confidence.
That there is n wide span be
tween the eye and the parse poe
ket-takes q healthy Cd to make
the trip right away.
That a little postal-card talk viii
make more direct sales than
a clumsy catalogue.
That a good ad run right along
In n good paper gets more busi-
ness I an 2 few semi-oacasional
scatter shots all over creation.
Tha' harping on ore string is a
good plan so long ss you ring 10 a
variations TO keep the attention
Of your audience.
That a man who is ignorant of
nature will write ads that
are as flat and havorless as yestsr
dis hwater.
That 70 write an effective al
got to get some point in IL
enough to clinch itself in tn
leaders, mind.
That sometimes the cd that holds
he readers mind aud gets Rnottsd
n his memory is a dash Of com
nonsense, favored with a dash Of
Wit, a flash Of fun, a quaint smile
md ripple of poetic { ncy-once IN
lwhi e-not always.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-01
The Truth About IhOS.
Iaggdpt

ina Clreer.Jf lnomas laggar
.is SD lsipg Musi rat on OF VIVA
.a g3nbnarion Of non sly. enerpl
lneDsuy. natural capabilities
iIy hear and 4 1--we for hi.
ow man VIII do for one pos.
g those adm rable Qualitie.
-as ae docs IN q marked degree.
r--ftia0 U life 2 poor hoy,
ui.l1l- m0ut or ffian-s Of IN.
.il-ace. without other all than
.bis onn ind gsdls',.s he has at'
FAMED q position lu the political,
social and business world that
but few men sim iarly situated,
have been able TO reach.
During the long years wheu
the Democratic party was out of
power IN state and nation, with
out funds and with no Infant
Industries uDon which to levy
cont buttons Tor campaign eX.
penses, he contributed OF his
means the funds necessary
TO maintain party headquarters,
paying the rent. salaries end
Other necessary expenses. and IN
th Y did more than aii others
coH i1ed 10 keep up the party
o. ZltiOn until it came into
n-
.alse Of his Independence
1la hs refusal to wear the collar
of certain interests. and TO bow
to their dictation, he IS
now being prosecuted and the
persecution is being aided and
Allotted by a few self.styled
Democ ats-most OF whom are.
nd bted to him for all the prom
.nence they have had, and by.
present status are proving.
-heir ingratitUde the foulest il.
the hCle category Of sin.
Mr. Iaggart's friends through.
)ut the state, in all walks of life.
and especially mis- friends Of the
press, should have the courage.
their convictions and show To
he world that they are with and
'or MIN and that they love him
,all the more) for the enemies
ne has made"
As a recognition OF his services
o our party and as a proof o.
,ur love for and confidence in
nm. let's stand by him and irl
very way possib prove to him
hat .cve and confidence. Pa0li,
nd Old Time Democrat -Indi
.n2polis S.ar of Aug 10Th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

The election laws makes this
class of advertising legitimate
In fact, there is no other way in
which the candidate can reach
the people. except by personal
visit. The days of putting mon.
.ey into the hands of the political
workers and buying the influence
Of men supposed to control votes
are over A candidate must use
every legitimate effort to get
himself squarely before the PEG
pie, and present his claims for
their support This can be done
more effectually through publici-
ty. and the enc medium is the
newspapers. A home newspap.
er vii talk to from three to five
thousand people eve'y week, not
only the voters but their families
as well A good many years ago
a candidate for Judge in the judi.
cial district composed of Monroe.
Lawrence and Orange counties.
was assessed SIS for each county
lie said he would place the mon
ey where he thought it would do.
the most good, and he gave the
amount TO his party newspapers
was a democrat. and although
the district was largely republi-
can, he was elected. A candi
date should use all the homa pa
per of his party and If he is
eeklDg votes from other parties
he should % further and use the
papers Of those parties. In fact
a candidate cannot get too much
newspaper publicity if his record
IS clean. Even a roast" helps
him along. 1t was the late p
I. Balnum who said: 81 don't
care what a newspaper saws
me so that it says some
these suggestions EN-
body only sound business princi-l
Piles, and the men who use pub
the most are the successful
money getters of the country.
Bloomington Star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-01
Human Sheep.

A sheep is harmless enough.
He thinks up no devilish schemes
He has a good disposition. AND
seldom gets mad. unless boys
tease him.
He is even pretty Poets
write about him-bIt that may
be no recommendation. for poets
do many strange things
With all his good qualities
however, a sheep remains q
sheep.
He lives a plain sheep life, go
ing sheep-like as lie seems tC
think he was born to 90.
No sheep has ever tried to be-
come something greater, higher,
better than a sheep. He never
tries to take the place Of a collie
dog, or horse. or COW, or camel,
or steam engine, or man
He is born, and he grows VI
(maybel) to have his wool clipp-
ed for Others to profit Final y
he dies Before His Time for 9th
ers to Eat.
So while we may say that he
is a likable sort of a mutt, the
sheep. we cannot say that he
arouses any feeling Of great ad'
miration.
Don't be a Human Sheep.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-01

The COURIER advertisers are let
ting down the price bars into the
field Of bargains.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-01

The G.and Centennial Com.
mittee 81 FAR boasts two women,
who nrc~liso To be about The hv.
est wires of the ninety-two.
They ire Mrs. R. II. DoOley,
Rockville, Chairman of Parke
County. and Miss Genevieve
Williams Of Huntingburg, Chair
man of Dubois. Both already
have plans well outlined for next
years celebration in their coun-
ties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-01
Mineral NaLHIs.

According to the annual state
mont on the production Of min
eral waters in 1914, now availa-
bic for distribution by the Geo.
logical Survey, "a. 9 .466 gall
Ions Of mineral water was sold
during the year. This quantity
came from 800 commercial
springs and had a value of $l,-
S92. 1913.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-01

In the second grade Of the
Cummins School, Walnut Hills.
they are Learning this ri Me which
is worth %memorizing even if you
are so:
Good, better. best;
Let us never rest,
Until the good is better
And the better best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08

have an efficient secretary so that it
will be the clearing house for state
commercial clubs"
The Rev. Father Cronin, rector of
st. Mary's church, made a short, witty
talk In which he suggested that the
location of the State Chamber Of Com
MERGE be Richmond. He called for a
greater interest in Commercial club
work, and declared that while unity
usually means strength, identity of
purpose and identity of action are es-
sential to success
The men at the speakers table
were Rev. w. J. Cronin, S. E Swayne,
w. j. Hogan, Indianapolis; w. D.
Foulke, Hon. Addison C. Harris, Indi-
annapolis; George Seidel, Ellis Learner,
DR.. S. E. Smith, George H. Eggemeyer,
James A. Carr, Lee B. Nusbaum, Pet
tbs A. Reid, George H. Knollenberg,
William H. Quigg, John II. Nicholson,
John l.. Rupe, John NJ. Lontz, John F.
Mccarthy, H. A. Dill, r. G. Leeds,
Henry Gennett, Timothy Nicholson, w.
j. Robbins, Alfred Bavis, E. M. Haas,
S. w. Gaar, E. F. Hiatt, George L.
Gates. A. d. Gayle, John Teetor, Will
liam H. Rooney, T. H. Hill and Fred H.
Lemon.
The banquet was served by thirty
members of the Junior Commercial
club of the high school, under the di-
rection of John Zwissler, Charles Sill
fer, John B. Hegger and Secretary
Jordan. The food was prepared by
Richard Van Zant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
A Kidney Medicine With
Thousands Of Friends

Several years ago I suffered from
Kidney and Bladder trouble l was
completely run down in health and
lost % pounds in weight. l suffered
nearly all the timt | could not bear
to ride in a buggy and could not walk
over 100 yards without having to sit
down. I could not eat hardly any
thing. l had several doctors working
on me several years. They tried
everything and l did not gain in
health. a Swamp-Root Almanac was
left at my house and after reading it,
l resolved to try your remedy. | OBJ
tanned six bottles through the drug
gist and had taken five of them when
l was entirely cured. Gained 80
pounds in weight in few weeks and
was a new man in every respect.
always keep DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root in the house, and recommend it
to my friends as l have not the slight
est doubt of it's ability to cure Kidney
trouble in its worst form.
Yours very truly.
T. J. CARLISLE,
Enterprise, Alabama.
State Of Alabama,
Coffee County:
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this the 18th day of July, 1909
s. N. ROME,
Judge of Probate of Coffee Co., Ind,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08

most prosperous year we have ever
had.
Instead of sitting around wonder
ing what the result to our business
will be if the Germans win or II the
allies win, we should be talking about
business and ways of getting around
these things.
Never has the star of prosperity
shown any brighter than it does now.
Farmers are getting big prices for
enormous crops. The warehouses OF
our factories are empty and must be
filled. Unless we take action and
keep pace with the progress we will
be actually overtaken by wave OF
prosperity"
Club stands Alone.
President Hogan of the Indiana
Chamber of Commerce, an outgrowth
of the State Federation of Commercial
Clubs, organized seven years ago by
the Richmond Commercial club, spoke
of possibilities" first referring to
the new state organization.
1--WE are organized to help CONNER
cial clubs, but this is one we do not
have to help" Mr.. Hogan declared
I'VE are going to help business men
SJOp forgetting 10 loIIi1y lHeHoei'os
against political changes. 1t is up TIC
the business men to come out now and
take office. 1t is their duty. We are
going to look into all candidates be
fore election and try to have better
men fill offices, and we need better
ones in many places.
Eve want to break away from the
idea of combining ourselves to purely
local affairs and national affairs ant
pay more attention to state affairs. Linl
up with your club and have it link III
with the State Chamber OF Commerce
This will be centrally located and will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08

er's language. There is VI intermar-
rying. The church services are en-
tirely different, although all are Cath
olics. In Austria they lack the de-
gree of patriotism and love of country
which characterizes the nation of
single race. They have no flag, no
sympathy for their government. The
Austrian nation is bound together by
the love for their great peace king,
Francis Joseph. They love their en-
perOr because of his personality and
what he has given them Cor the land"
When Mr. Harris went into history,
speaking of the Gladstone campaign
for the protection of Christians in the
Balkan states, and Bismarck's con-
federation of the German empire,
which he called the greatest organic
ed nation on the globe" he refused to
permit applause. He stopped German
sympathy with a wave of his hand.
He then spoke of the recent pro-
posed federation of the Balkan states
as German subject
Murderer Gets Sentence.
"This is where Franz Joseph had his
greatest shock" Mr.. Harris said. Both
he and Franz Ferdinand fearlessly
went where they chose. The Balkan
states had declared they would never
be German subjects, ruled by Franz
Ferdinand But he decided to make
trip into Servia on business. Then
the college boy, who was part of the
conspiracy against him, shot both him
and his wife. He is confessed muir
a % q
tence. The other conspirators were
condemned to death.
Getting to the first and real cause
of the European war, Russia is and al.
ways has been the defender Of the
Slavic race. After the Balkan affair
the German chancellor, evidently for
the benefit of America, said that Ger
many is the greatest race in modern
times, and is being attacked by Ash
attic barbarians. The great cause OF
it all is the racial antipathy of the
Slavs and Teutons.
'Iiistory tells us that racial wars
are always fought to the end. Will
this be the outcome of rhe present
war? When the defeated is so badly
defeated that it will have to submit
to a disarmament agreement, they end
may come. unless there is great
uprising of the people to revolt gainst
the great revolution which is taking
place"
SeideI Urges Optimism.
President George Seidel who presid
ed at the banquet, called upon the
business men of Richmond for optim
ism and action.
"The business world hcaved a sigh
of relief when on the night of Deem
Der 81 the bells rang out the old year
and in the new. The year of 1914 has
been year of great business depres
sion. But let us forget the past in a
new start, | can say that if signs
mean anything, it certainly points to a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
Using Long Distance Telephone
Statesmen Solicit Large Orders

Running across the genial sales man
ager OF large and successful indus
trial concern and noting an unusual
display of satisfaction depicted on his
expressive features we asked to be ad-
mitted to the secret of his apparent
self-hatred.
We'll" said he, II have cause to
feel gratified In these days the prob
lens of the sales manager are many
and trying, hence when you. find that
you have solved one and solved it at =
Profit, a little increase in temperature,
bit of warmth and glow stuff is per-
missible, 1 take it,"
"Surest thing we know, but open up
we're not only willing but anxious
to glow with you"
Trade Is Steady.
This he said, clipping off the end
of fresh cigar, "is not, as you prob
ably know, our busy season in the best
Of times. No large contracts are be-
ing let and the ginger is out of the
business There is, however, certain
amount of steady trade that must be
looked after all the year round and it
is this trade that. in normal seasons,
enables us to hold our sales force in
tact and ready for use when our big
game season opens.
Orders from the regular trade be
gan falling off fortnight back; fruit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08

less trips were made throughout our
middle west territory and the expense
OF those trips was eating up the profits
at an alarming rate. could not think
of smashing my sales force, but Or
ders were out to reduce expenses
what was l to do?
Telephone Pays.
This is what did do. l wrote our
statesmen, forty of them, to go to their
homes; make up lists of their regular
customers and call up certain num-
Der of them each day over the long dis
lance telephone. have just received
tabulation of the result of the two
weeks Observation-Disclosures scheme
which shows that we obtained more
business than during the preceding
two weeks and that there has been an
actual saving of close to $1,000 in trav'
cling expenses after deducting tel7'
phone tolls-and, our sales organiza'
ton is intact. Do you wonder that
feel happy?"
Don't think, however, that I'm 60
ing to abandon the rattlers for the
wires," he went on, Il am strong De.
lever in the personal touch. But
have certainly proved to my satistac'
ton that the two can be worked TO
gether successfully at all times and
that the telephone is life-saver when
business is on slump"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A RAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a Tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip, as it opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
FORESTERS INSTALL

The following officers of the st. Ag
nes Catholic Court of Foresters will be
installed next Monday evening: Chief
ranger. Mrs. Caroline Schepman; vice
chief ranger. Mrs. Elizabeth Engelbert
financial secretary. Mrs. Martha Tor
beck; recording secretary, Mrs. Eliza
teth Geier; treasurer, Mrs. lizabeth
Gosslin; medical examiner, DR.. F.. p
Buche; trustees. Elizabeth Weston
dorf, Mary Geier and Lizzie Buerning
conductors, Elizabeth Meyer and Mar
garet Huber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
Water Bills Meter Bills)
due January LIST. s1-1ot
GOVERNOR EFERS
POULTRY PREMIUMS

EATON. O., Jan Sat a meeting
q the Preble County Poultry Associa-
ton Thursday evening several import
ant arrangements We're completed for
the annual show. which will be held
January o, to 30 in the state armory.
4 number of valuable special cups
have been offered in addition to the
regular premiums in the various class
es. Chief among The trophies offered
is a handsome $50 silver cup hung up
by Governor Cox. Secretary OverhO.
scr states that nearly 100 birds will
be entered in the sl.Cw.
Women's Rubbers SOC.
mems artics csc at the Hoo
sier stores sale this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
Letter to
Or. kiImer e. Co.,
Binghamton N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do For
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample size bottle. 1t will con
vince anyone. You will also re
ceive a booklet OF valuable informa.
ton telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Richmond Daily Palla
dunn. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollal
size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy GrOwths
Beauty Culture. J

1t is no longer necessary for a WOm-
an to visit beauty specialist to have
superfluous hairs removed, for. with
the aid of plain delatone paste, she
can, in the privacy of her own home
remove even d stubborn growth in a
very few minutes. The paste is made
by mixing some water with a little
powdered delatone This is applied
to the hairs and after or minutes
removed and the skin washed, when
it will be left clear and hairless. BE
sure you buy real delatone-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
COLDS ARE OFTEN MOST SERIOUS
STOP POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS
FIVE CENT LODGING
FOR UNEMPLOYED
[BY LEASED WIRE

CHICAGO, Jan. S.--A chain Of five
cent lodging houses to include every
large city in America will be opened
If plans of the Rufus F. Dawes Hotel
association go through, and things
that Charles q. Dawes, proprietor of
the association start generally are
finished Mr. Dawes is former comp
|troller Of the currency at Washington
land president of the Central Trust
Company of Illinois. His initial lodg-
ing house in Chicago has cared for
100000 guests during 1914 at an aver
age charge OF II cents for a bed, a
room, a bath and one substantial
meal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
thurman EXHIBITS
PRIZES FOR FOWLS
At FANCIERS SHOW
lroninent Breeders of Cen
trail West Enter Pens of
Fine Birds-Number of
Entries Approaches 1000. .

Premiums to be awarded at the
Jayne Poultry Fanciers' show which
ens next Monday. were placed on
Inhibition in the show windows of the
cant room at SO4 Main street today.
he awards consist of different sized
1t glass dishes. pennants, cigar
ands and ribbons. Other premiums
Re offered consisting of cash prizes,
bultry food and remedies.
Secretary John Thurman, said that
expected at least 1000 birds on ex-
|bition when the show opened Mon
by. taxing the capacity of the room
II South Seventh street.
Several of the most prominent
Feeders of the central west will have
(rds in the show. Frank Farquahar
Cincinnati. will show one of the
nest collections of White Leghorns,
hat has been exhibited on the central
rcuit for many years.
Shows Fine Bird.
T.. f.. Cartwright of this city will
how "a fine collection of Buff Leg
orns He recently sold a puliet to
|urdue University to be used in the
ldging classes of the school. and this
ird will be placed on exhibition here
ext week
The United Poultrymen's Associa-
on Of Cambridge City, will show a
lrge collection of birds. Thomas
Jackson of Center township, will
how the first pen of Rose Comb
barred Plymouth Rocks ever shown in
Richmond.
Judging of the birds will begin Mon
ay, with w. W. like of Morristown,
md, acting as judge for third time.
he show will open at 3 o'clock Mon
ay morning and most of the coOpS
viii be place in at that time.
Mr.. Thurman said he would admit
chool children to the show free, on
everal afternoons, and that he would
nnounce the dates before the open
nS of the show.
To Show Bantam.
To the delight of the children there
| will be show of bantams The little
birds are really miniature editions of
. he larger breeds. Mrs. S. p. Pike of
|Ienterville, will show her Buff Cochin
.3antams, ard there viii be exhibits of
Eeabrights, Games and others OF the
Dwarf breeds from Connersville, New
('astle, and local breeders.
l.. S Gay of this city, will have his
prize winning Rhode Island Reds, win
hers at the Indiana state fair, in line,
and the Oler boys Of Dublin, will give
|bther entries hot show in the Orp.
ngton class.
All tables are in place for setting
he coop5 in the Colonial Annex on
South Seventh street. The room has
been decorated with yellow and white
bunting. Booths are being arranged
by feed dealers who will display thei1
wares. The scCretarys booth has also
been tastefully decorated.
One hundred tickets have already
been sold for the Foultrymen' ban
|nuet on the evening CT Jan. Is at the
*. of p. Temple.
COLDS ARE OFTEN MOST SERIOUS
STOP POSSIBLE COMPLICATION
The disregard Of a Cold has often
brought many regret. til" fact Of
Coughing, or a Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Certainly
Loss of Sleep is most serious. It is I
warming given by Nature. 1t is mans
duty to himself to assist by doing his
part. DR.. Kings New Discovery is bas
led on scientific analysis of Colds. 50l
lat your druggist. Buy bottle today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
BOYS BAND MEETS

Thirty-five members of the Rich.
mond Boys band will meet at the Of
flee of Charles Roland, Twelfth and
Main streets, at 1870 o'clock this even.
ing to complete the organization Prac.
tice will begin next week There are
openings for about fifteen more mem
bers, who may join by attending to.
nights meeting.