davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-28

- 0os 5sitament Der Wa.g
Sprina permu9t ben Sinberu Morn
3inslep, SSobn uno RuooIph Spring,
Rofa Glitdttor uno @mma Ounmeper
ben gun5sn Ruflab in glei6sr Sbets
len.
Die 9. &. 9. s. (2ispmanu
Gie6muun. RGbbiuer) belt oOrseitern
Naamittao geamtennabl ub, bei mel
der Ben. Straub ais prdIioent,
Sol. Wplf @ise 9rGItDent. 9lbe
SdIirosr, Setretdr Il, Wtart Brilliant
als Sdosmeiitsr aepdbIt purOen. g
apben, Elm Stubent Der Siibii9en
ltniperiitGt in Cincinnati, puroe ais
0ilfs sRd5biner ernanut. Die 9emeiu-
DC bea6iidbtiat ben gau zines neien
5empels.
- Die 5euerpebr puroe seItern
Wlittda nab Der Bpbnung BON
CHARLES %. 5Ienner, Ho. 7o5 Sigb
Strdbe ocrufen, nm Elm Teuer. ipelHes
unter bem Dad nur6 elettriI6t
0rdbte eutitanoen mar. gu lOidsn,
0as Dad unb bic Simmer I'M 8fpsis
ten Stod nuroen fart bei6dbiet.
Das @obnhaus aeb0rt Charles &dpp
bpn SomerpilIe. DER 8erIuit bstrdgi
Dsnisiteng $500.
- Rihter Sarldn berpiaiste ees
fern Der 2llice WarIb bic Sdeiouns
BON ennis WIurib auf @runb Don
0ernaAlG higuno.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
MAKES LONG JuNkET
IN FORDS OF OTHERS

Enroute to Detroit, Michigan. where
he win arrive at the completion Of =
3,700mile journey from Los Angeles
on q wager. v. B. Kemp arrived In
Richmond last night in Ford auto
mobile. His trip IL being made en-
tirely in Ford cars owned BY persons
he meets .aiong the way who consent
to carry him. So far he has ridden
In 81 different Ford machines. has
passed $40 Fords on the road and has
gone $500 miles.
Kemp left Los Angeles on August
81. going south to Ell Paso, Texas.
through Arkansas and up to st. Louis
and then east through Indianapolis.
II he completes the journey. his uncle
makes him 4 present Of 10 acres OF
California land.
He came into Richmond from Cam
bridge City In Ford owned by w. D.
Owens Of Covington, KY. who is visit
ing his sister Ia Richmond and passed
fourteen Ford cars between Cambridge
City and this city. Kemp has averag-
ed 81 miles day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29

Soms, one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
taken % much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good 20 told my
husband he might get mo q bottle and
would try it. By the time / had taken
It felt better. continued its use, and
now I an we'll and strong.
II have always recommended your
medicine ever since I was 20 wonder
fully benefited by it and I hope this
letter will be the means Of saving some
othar poor woman from suffering. -
Mn. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144,
Unionvills, Missouri
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have Thousands Of
such letters - that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
jdne 10 no stranger 1t has stood the
UeSC 10~ Year,. = -. -. =
II thsro are any consultations you
Do not undergtand write to Lydia e.
RinkhaA: Medicine Co. (oonfl1entiaN
Ly1n,1 Ass. Your letter win be opened,
1ea4 and answered BY 4 woman and
held In StE1ct co11deIce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
PASTORS REST
UNDUE STRESS
ON FINANCES

'Ths preachers In this day and age
axe talking too much money from the
yulpits." said Rev. J. B. Trimble. D.
d. secretary Of the Methodist Com
mission on Finance. In his address at
the closing session Of the central con-
ference OF the fall benevolence cam
paign Of the Richmond District OF
Nicholson. The meeting was held IN
the apditostum Of the First n. p.
church after q banquet served In the
basement.
People are getting disguised With
bearing preachers make; pleas Tor
money from the pulpit" he said. The
nav financial plan Of the Methodist
church will eliminate this. The lay
men az the church are responsible for
this new plan and the laymsn are also
responsible In carrying out its provis-
ions"
Rev. Mr.. Trimble emphasized the
inportance Of men in the church. He
sSid within the past ten years, men
had taken greater intsrest In church
work than ever before and that it was
an ENCOURAGING sign.
"Phagan Conceptions Of Prayer.
vas the subject Of an address by Rev.
Harvey Reeves Calkins. Stewardship
secretary Of the finance commission.
Paaans Are pPayerfui.
christians are falling back into
pagan conceptions Of prayer" he said.
'..The pSxans are the most pfayerful
people. Of all religious peoples" he
said. They pray, however, for their
own psrsonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. That
Is the trouble with many OF the pray.
eYs Of the Christians.
Jesus never taught his disciples to
pray They had done that all their
lie He merely taught them how to
pray Christians should pray as II
they had personal relationship with
God"
Bishop Joseph G. Hartzell, who ID
one Of the prominent Methodists IN
the country, was unable to be present
ct the sessions of the convention on
account of i'll health. He is bishop
In Africa and was to have delivered
q missionary address.
The banquet was served to about
$50 per4ons In the basement OF the
church at o'clock. After dinner
speeches by Rev. Mr.. Randall OF
Philadelphia, Pa, Rev. Trimb1e OF
Chicago. and others were made fol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29

Miss Grace L King. domestic
science supervisor in the county
schools, has been placed on the PRO-
gram Of the convention Of the County
Superintendents' association, which IL
to be held at Indianapolis October 81.
the day preceding the state teachers
convention Miss King will discuss
the topic. improvement OF Rural
School Supervision from. the View
point Of q Supervisor. !" The meeting
ID to be held In the Chamber Of the
House Of Representatives. state house.
County superintendent. Williams Il
secretary Of the state association and
has announced the following program:
Wednesday, October ~.
10: 90 q. m-Devotionsl. Supt- A. E.
Weaver, Elkhart county.
Improvement Of the Supervis-
ion OF Rural Schools. Prof w.
w. Black, Indiana University.
1O:45 a. m.-Improvement Of Rural
School Supervision.
From the Viewpoint of q County
Superintendent. Prof. George L.
Roberts, Purdue University.
The Teachers Viewpoint-Prof
Louis ]. Rettger, State Normal
School.
The View Of Supervisor, Grace
L. King, County Supervisor
Wayne county.
General discussion.
200 D. m.-Home Economies, AIDE.
laide Steele Baylor. State De
partment.
Improvement Of the English in
the Grades, Supt. w. o. Schan.
laub, Newton county.
The Teachers Retirement Fund
Supt. B. F. Moore, Muncie City
Schools. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
NO SELECTION MADE
OF ~. CAPTAINS.

Secretary Learner Of the T. II. c. A..
said no selections had been made Of
the two generals and five captains
who win head teams Of ten men each
in the membership campaign for 400
members. which starts October Is and
lasts until October 80. The leaders
will conduct the campaign under the
supervision Of c. b. Akin OF the Ham
ilton CO., association. i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
NOTICE.


/ State Of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.
Arva. c.. Study W.. The unknown
heirs, legatees. devisees and personal
Representatives of James Lindley, de-
cessed and the unknown heirs. lega-
tees. devisees and personal represen.
tatives Of William Demmitt, deceased
Wayne Circuit Court, October term,
1915.
!, No. 1872.
BE 1t known, that on the 29th day
Of September. 1915, the shove named
plaintiff. by his attorney, filed in the
toffice Of the Clerk Of the Wayne Cir
cult Court his complaint against said
defendant In the above entitled cause
70 quiet title Of real estate together
with the affidavit of . competent per-
aon, that said defendants are believed
to be now residents Of the State of
Indiana and that their. names and
places Of business are unknown.
Said defendants are therefore here
by notified Of the filing and tendency
OF said complaint against them and
that unless they appear and answer or
tdeppur thereto. at the calling Of the
sid cause, On November 22nd, 1915,
- day OF tho next term Of said court,
10 BE- begun and held at the court
house In the City Of Richmond, on the
first Monday Of October 1915. next.
ssid complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged.
viii be taken as true, and the said
cause will be heard and determined In
their absence.
Witness, the Clerk, and the seal Of
sid Court at the City Of Richmond
Itids 2Sth day Of September, 1915.
MICHAEL w. KELLY.
Clerk.
eaively q 0hively. Attorneys for
SlAiutifG Sept39, Oct ella
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
VERDICT RETURNED

Acute heart failure is the cause as
signed to the death Of Philip Mercurio,
%, who died September 20 at his home
on North Sixth street. The corners
verdict was filed this morning with
the county clerk. The young man had
been suffering with slight attacks of
heart trouble for several months, &C.
cording to the testimony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinlkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, MOI suffered from &
1ee1ale trouble and got 20 weak that

could hardly " ak
across the floor with
out holding On TO
something. I had
nervous spells and
my fingers " ould
cramp and my face
would draw, and I
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought I
not live.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29

$50 p. m.-Executiye session.
Ofdcers: Frank r. HIGHWAY. Lake
Co, president; e. b. Wethrow. Miami
Co, vice president: c. o. Williams,
Wayne Co, secretary; =. r. Farnam.
Laportes Co, treasurer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
NO WILL LEFT BY
 LATE JOS. ARCHAMBEAU
(From Fridays DaiIy.l

Setting dates for the hearing of two petitions and filing of a suit were in cluded in the business of the Superior court yesterday. The suit is fo- $l5OO due on a mortgage. One of the peti- tions is for letters of administration and the other is for appointment of a guardian.
 Suit for recovery of $500 and in terest on a mortgage was brought against the Cherry Creek Mines Com pany by Charles C. Goodrich and Ed ward M. Weld. The plaintiffs arc eastern men and they ask that the mortgage for $1,50O which they hold on certain improvements, drills and boilers on the company's mines in the Cherry creek district, be satisfied by the sale of this property.
 A petition for letters of administra- ton on the estate of Joseph L. Arch ambeau, deceased, was filed by his widow, Alice ArchamDeau. Althougn ] search has been instituted no will las been found. The estate is valued at about $4,50O, consisting of real and personal property. The hearing was set for May 21. Mrs. Archambeau and two children are the only heirs.
 Annie s. McNally, sister-in-law of David Connor. aged 50, of Jerome, has filed a petition for guardianship of the latter's estate, claiming that Connor is both mentally and physic- ally i'll and unable to attend to his business affairs. The estate is valued at about $7,OOO besides a number of mining claims May IA was the date set for the hearing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
BOND QUESTION
 REACHES FINAL STAGE
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 Assistant County Attorney J. H. Morgan is in receipt of information from the legal department of the Union Trust Company of Chicago, which is decidedly encouraging to- ward closing up the bond issue pur- chase for the projected new court house in Prescott.
 Considerable correspondence has followed since the eastern financial institution was designated as the sue cessful bidder for the issue of $250,- GOO, in which many minor matters were to be adjusted before this fund was to be available. The final ques- ton under consideration by the Chi cago firm is the legal proceeding in cidentai to the election held, in which is involved the failure of few pre- cincts with a small voting popula- ton, to exercise the right of fran chise. Otherwise there remain no further defects in the legal proceed ings. Mir. Morgan, from the tone of a letter received this week, is hope ful of closing up the question satis- factorily within the next ten days. He treats lightly the objections raised over the failure of certain precincts to vote on this matter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
BAR ASSOCIATION
 MEETS IN FALL AT PHOENIX
(From Fridays Daily. )


 To allow newly appointed com inittees to make reports and consider laws which would improve the state government, the Arizona Bar Asso- citation will hold a meeting in Phoe- nix next fall about the time of the state fair.
 The session will take at least two days and will be held in the Mari copa county Superior court room at Phoenix with P. w. O'Sullivan, presi- dent of the association, presiding. Addresses will be made by attorneys from all over the state. Quite a little enthusiasm is being shown by the legal element and large attendance is expected at the conference. After the business end of the meeting, a banquet vii be held at the Hotel Adams.
 The present officials of the organi- zation are P w. O'Sullivan, presi- dent; J. L. B. Alexander of Phoenix, vice-president; J. E. Nelson of Phoe- nix, secretary; John M. Ross, of Bis bee, treasurer.
 Yesterday afternoon President O. Sullivan gave out the following list of committee which he has just appoint cd. On the executive committee are Frank o. Smith of Prescott, chair man; A. c. McAllister of Solomon vile, and M. J. Dougherty of Mesa.
 The committee on legal education consists of Selim Franklin of Tucson, chairman; William F. Cooper of Tue son, John H. Campbell of Tucson, J. E. O'Connor of Florence, and E. J. Mitchell of Prescott.
 The men appointed on the legal biography committee are Robert E. Morrison of Prescott, chairman; J. J. Hawkins of Prescott, and A. C. Baker of Phoenix.
 Those appointed on the committee of grievances arc Reese M. Ling of Phoenix chairman; George P. Bull lard of Phoenix, John C. Phillips of Phoenix, James P. Lavin of Phoenix, and ]. (. Forest of Phoenix.
 The committee on law and reform which was appointed on January 29, 1915, and whose duty it is to advise the legislature on proper and new legislation, consists of George J. Stoneman of Phoenix, chairman; J. L. Gust of Phoenix, LeRoy Anderson O; Prescott, Frank H. Lyman Of Phoenix, and Leslie C. Hardy of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
HORSE TRAINER
 KICKED TO DEATH
(From Thursdays Daily.

(From Thursdays Daily)
 Herbert Strickler, many years ago a resident of this county, and a horse trainer by occupation, was kicked on the head at a ranch near Novato, Marin county, Cal, while handling horses, and his death followed three days later. A letter received this week gave brief particulars.
 Strickler was walking to the barn from the large pasture leading a stallion. He had turned around to drive other horses away, and in an instant the stallion wheeled and kick ed him on the chest, the blow being light. In stepping to the side to pick up the long rope, Strickler fell to the ground, when the animal again kick cd, and he was struck on the top Of the head as he was arising lie i'm mediately lapsed into an unconscious state, and on the third day passed away His skull was fractured in three places.
 Strickler attained considerable fame as horseman after leaving this section. He was aged about $ years, and was married, leaving a wife and two daughters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
FOUR FIGHT WITH
 HYSTERICAL PRISONER
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
 It took four of the strongest p.is- oners in the county jail to hold down Jose Martinez, a fellow inmate, after he had gone into mysteries for some unknown reason. The struggle oc- cured yesterday evening just after sundown when Martinez, the man who cant keep out of jail, became hysterical and started scratching and biting everything and anybody that he could get hold of. Four of the prisoners bounced upon him and af- ter struggling for Is minutes they were able to hold him down while Under Sheriff Marks and Jailor Pow CTS put him in the straight jacket un- til the arrival of Dr. Southworth for whom a hurry call had been sent in.
 Dr. Soutllworth later injected a dose of morphine in Martinez arm and after three minutes the victim be- came rational, but being very ill he was put to bed. A slight attack which followed about an hour later disappeared after he had been held by the prisoners for few moments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
FAIR OAKS HARD
 HIT IN FRUIT LOSSES
(From Fridays Daily.)

NTIOHl IIIudy DdliJO
 Arthur Goodwin, who arrived from Fair Oaks yesterday, brought the first news direct from that apple growing region since the cold wave passed over the country, beginning last Friday, and stated every orchard suffered and the principal crop of apples is practically destroyed.
 The orchard of Maus & Stewart sustains the heavy loss, and it is placed at not less than 12,000 boxes. It was anticipated up to few days before the freeze occurred, that this place would have the banner yield since it was established. This orchard has over 5000 trees devoted principal ly to apple growing.
 Goodwin is leasing on the William Roberts ranch, where the apple yield last year reached to 1,500 boxes, and he stated yesterday the yield this year would be very light, in fact of but little value. With other fruit growers hit in that famed apple growing belt, it is estimated the total losses will reach to over $25,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
DECIDED SLUMP IN
 THE CATTLE MARKET
(From Fridays Dailyl (Snecial Correspondencel

NSpSSldI ICoPOIuCllCCJ
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, May 3.-The cattle market last week was more satisfactory to sellers than any previous week this year. Heavy cattle were barely steady, but other wise the market wore considerable bloom, medium and light killing grades selling higher, and stoekers and feeders selling at the highest prices of the year.
 Signs of weakness on stockers and feeders appeared late in the week, and it was no surprise today to note decline of Is to 25 cents on those grades from the high time last week. Receipts today were 13,000 cattle, consisting of about two-thirds thin cattle, and one-third killers, not a great many choice cattle included. Chicago received 25 per cent more cattle today than the estimate, which gave buyers the whip hand from the start. Killing grades settled down to 5 to IS lower basis. Butcher grades are selling extra well, due to the de sire of packers for small cuts of beef, a packers drove of cows last We'd nesday costing within a few cents per pound, on the hooks, of the cost of their drove of steers the same day. Heavy native steers sell up to $825 if choice, bulk of the heavy steers $7.60 to $8, medium weights $7.50 to $8.50, choice baby beef today $8.50 to $8.75, the top sale at $S.75 being a drove of g head of Nebraska year lings, 763 pounds average, all heifers except five head. Bulk of the cows sell at $6 to $675, bulls a quarter higher than a week ago, $5.75 to S675. Pulp fed cattle from the sugar mills sold well today, killing grades al $7.7O to $8.10, the latter highest price for strictly pulp steers paid here this season.
 Quarantine receipts are only five cars today, sales at $685 to $7.20. Top quarantine steers last week brought $7.S0,. highest since January. A few stockers sell at $8.25 to $S.75, but bulk of sales are at SIPS to $8, and most of the feeders bring $7.50 to $S, stock calves at yearling prices.
 Hogs sold 10 lower today, receipts 9,OOO. The market was higher late last week, and conditions then, all pointed to higher prices. Today a big run at Chicago, 50,0O0 head, 1O,- GOO more than the estimate, is ground for the decline, prices there being 20 cents lower. Top here today was $7.421l, bulk $7.3O to $40. Packers are in a bearish mood, but unless re- ceipts continue heavy, which is not expected, competition from orde- buyers will hold prices up.
 Sheep and lambs are steady today, receipts 1000. Top on fed western lambs was $10.35. About $500 goats are included today, market on them Is to 25 lower. Fat goats sold at $49O to $525, brushes S4. to $4.60. Texas muttons are worth $6.50 to S7.35, Arizona ewes around $7, Ari- zona spring lambs $950 to $l0.35.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
APPEAL TAKEN BY
 HAMMOND TO HIGH COURT
iFrom Fridays paiIy.)

Attorney A. L. Hammond, who with T. C. Dodge, was convicted by jury, fined $l0O and given 90 days suspended sentence by Judge Smith about a month ago on charge of having violated the "dry" law, ap- peared in the Superior court yester- day afternoon and filed notice of an appeal in his own behalf
 Hammond intends to take the case to the Supreme court in an attempt to reverse the judgment, and the ruling denying the motion for a new trial, made by him when he appeared to be sentenced after his conviction by the jury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
BASED ON
 THE SCHOOL CENSUS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Based on the school census of 1914, Arizona's population is in excess Of 275OO0, according to figures recently compiled.
 The census of 1910 gave the total population of the state as 204,354, and the school census for the same year returned 39,611 children, making the ratio of the population to the school census approximately SIS. Taking this multiple, and multiplying 53,845, the school census figures for 1914, gives 278,817 as the population of the state. The estimated population of the state, as based on the United States census, and given in the new state blue book, is given as 247, ,297.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
DESOLATE REGION
 KISSED BY SNOW
(From Fridays Dai!~.)

Arrivals Wednesday from Copper creek, Eureka district, brought the surprising news that on May 1, snow fell to the depth of six inches, this visitation of the white goods being the first known in the history of that barren region. Cottonwood trees were ovcrbu-dened with the heavy weight, and limbs three inches thick were snapped off. This is the great est freak occurrence in the climatic line recorded up to date, as that coun- try borders on the edge of the desert and at any time of the year enjoys the name of being as dry as the Sahara.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
F. C. WHISMAN
 GIVEN CITY CLERK JOB
(From Saturdays Daily)

Councilman r. C. Whisman, after rendering his resignation to the city council at their meeting to appoint a new clerk yesterday, was elected to the position of clerk and recorder.
 This leaves a vacancy in the city government which will probably not be filled until the end of the present term according to Mayor Timerhoff. The council, as it is, still retains a quorum and the election or appoint ment of another member will not be necessary.