davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
Log Cabin Once Stood
on Court House Site

and ground on the same burr that
ground their corn While the miller
tended his mill the customer turned a
hand bolt and thus separated the flour
from the bran.
Tells Bear Story.
The family now expected treat to
a batch of biscuit, unless they must
be saved for company. One day Aaron
Hastings, a halfgrown boy, was sent
to Thomas Hatfield's mill at Wash.
ington. four miles away. He had a
grist Of corn and wheat in their two
horse farm wagon. He was riding one
OF the horses for that was the way
they handled two horse team Sud
denly man he knew came GU. of the
woods and stood waiting for him. The
man had just killed large and
vicious bear. BY his courage and skill
he had watched his opportunity while
the bear had grappled his dog and was
hugging 1t to death, he killed the
beast with his knife and Aaron hauled
it for the hunter to his home in
Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24

classificationsof p steal deformities, or on the
correlation of me- al deficiencies. Why does a
man rob or kill: lat question none of the count
less monographs crime has answered, and UNI
til it is answered the criminal will remain q So
cial pest and an enigma. $50
ITO DR.. William Healy, director of the
Psychopathic institute of Chicago's juvenile
court, belongs the credit of having made the first
rational attempt to supply an answer.
Bent on discovering the driving forces that
urge to crime, Healy found that practically all
confirmed criminals begin their careers in child
hood or early youth.
That boy of yours, whom you look upon so
proudly, whom you punish reward according
to the ethical code of your father and grand
father, do you really understand him? Every
boy is potential criminal; every home harbors
parent who far from being Fagin, may SOW
the seed Of crime through ignorance or indiffer-
ence. Even the teacher, the pastor, and the ply
stefan, to whom youth turns for advice, knows so
little Of the springs of human conduct that he,
too, applies the old artificial rules indiscrinaln-
ately. A father with the most passionate love
for his children may through this kind adherence
to tradition wreck career as surely as though
he were an alcoholic burglar, who made no secret
of his life. In Healy's case records you will find
career such determinants as Lack of general
healthy mental interests School or vocational
dissatisfaction Social life of Saloons Mother
much abused, generally by drunken husband,
Severe commissions in childhood Early MANU-
triton Lack of healthy recreational interests,
Lack of home control through gross ignorance,
illness, sheer inability of parents to control
Family broken up Child changed about in insti-
tutions and boarding houses"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
Spring

Can't you feel the springtime stealing
Der your senses like a dream,
Can't you feel the call of woodland
And the lure of tinkling stream,
Don't your heart grow warm with
pleasure
AS on every side is seen,
How the dreary brown Of winter
Turns into lovely green.
II your soul is free Of envy
And you fellowman you love,
II your heart is filled with music
OF the angel choir above,
Then no clouds can mar the beauty
Or the glory of the day
As the sunshine in your being drives
The gloom of night away
Il. A. Handley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
KEPT
IN united STATES
BY EUROPEAN STRIFE

THE state department now refuses
passports to all save those who have
business in Europe" said one OF Rich
monds' travellers today. '1n addition
to the billion dollars year which the
excess OF export over import merchan-
disc is bringing to the United States,
the country is now assured Of the sum
amounting to about $3.50, O00, 900 which
pleasure seeking Americans ordinar.
lily spend In European resorts and on
transatlantic steamship lines, the pro-
fits OF which so to Europeans"
American shore and mountain re-
sorts are sure to be crowded this sum-
mer. The Panama-Pacific exposition
is indirectly benefited by the war. and
American general business also gets
an impulse which partially offsets the
evil effects Of the. beginning of the
conflict
Income Of Companies.
In 1914 the steamship companies
| carried carried 100000 passengers
across the Atlantic from or to New
York, The average fare for the first
class was 1920; second class, IS. and
third or .steerage, $35. Taking in all
the Atlantic ports, the companies re-
ceived total of $50, 055, $50.
Tour experts, figuring the amount
the travellers spent in Europe, state
this must have been about 5000, 900 900.
Adding this to the cost of the steam
ship trips, the total amount spent on
European travel was about 5000, 000,.
900. If s5O,000,000 is taken as the
amount which will be expended by
European voyagers on sea and land.
this summer, we have a quarter of a
billion good American dollars which
can be tempted out Of pockets by sum.
mere resort managers clever enough
to extract them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
DISTRIBUTE COPIES
OF NEW STATUTES

The distribution OF 800 copies of the
Acts of 1915 was begun today by
County Clerk Kelly. Mr.. Kelly will
send eighteen to the city hall and
copies to all townships and towns. At
torneys, bankers, newspapers and a
few others will receive the remainder
of the copies.
The acts contain many new laws OF
local application. Auditor Bowman,
who began re-indexing his copy of
Burns 1914 revised statutes. said
there are only few new acts of great
Importance which effect his office.
One act cuts the bond Of officers of
the school city in half
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
DUBLIN, IND.

Flossie Money and Evelyn Hayes
left Monday for Muncie to attend
normal.
Mrs. Francis Whorton went to
Lewisville to stay with Mrs. Watson,
who is on the sic klist.
Clyde Hoffman of Indianapolis,
spent Sunday with his father, F. E
Hoffman and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh of Kentucky
spent few days here with E. E
Tweedy and wife.
Minerva Paddock of Liberty, has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs
Hayden and daughters.
Mrs Martin spent few days with
Mrs. Myers.
Oliver Morris and wife have return
ed after a visit in Indianapolis.
Dorothy Mansfield has returned tc
her home in indianapolis after visit
ing Laymon Gilbert and wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
RUSHv|lLE PREPARES
FOR HIGH 0RATOR|CAL

The Central Indiana High School
league, of which the Richmond school
is member, has decided upon Satur-
day, May 8, as the date for the annual
track meet and oratorical contest,
which will be held in Rushville. The
track meet will take place in the after
noon at the fair grounds, and the ora
torical contest will be held in the
evening.
Efforts are being made in Rushville
to complete the auditorium of the new
school building, and if this is not COM
pleted the contest will take place in
the coliseum In the city park,
The Greensburg high school likely
will be admitted to the league to fill
the place made vacant by the with
drawal of Greenfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24

The Rev. F. M. Westhafer will serve
the Lords supper at the close OF the
morning services at the M. E. church
Sunday.
Charles Daley. east Of town, had a
valuable horse to die this week.
Mrs. Jesse HORNED, north of East
Germantown, was the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Sam Thompson, Wednesday
Mrs. Barbara Hoffman had as her
guest Wednesday,. Joe Beeson and
Miss Florence Ault, of Elwdod.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Wissler spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Brown at Williamsburg, and also Wis.
tied this week with Mr.. and RMS. Jas.
Shank at Whitewater.
Miss Alma Wagner is at Williams.
burg with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Brown. She went to attend the com
mencement Miss Wagner is one OF
the teachers at Williamsburg.
Hike Into Country.
Miss Mary Stills and her pupils OF
School No. 5, east of Milton, formed a
hiking party to Sewers woods to gath
er wild flowers Wednesday. Ice cream
cones and cake formed luncheon.
Earl Ohmit OF East Germantown was
at the home of his father, Will Ohmit
Thursday.
Miss Sarah Mehan had as guests
Wednesday evening, Mesdames Pruit'
of Cambridge City.
Mrs. Hiram %Crook and daughter
Miss Irene, were at Richmond Wed
neday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Beeson and Miss
Lora Beeson motored to Richmond
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Summers is gradually
improving.
Jesse Moore has a fine display Of
carnations, and many beautiful pan
sizes are in bloom.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dewey Of Rich
mond and Mrs. Lutte Lantz OF Milton
formed a auto party to Connersvllle
to visit Mrs NJ. E. Kinsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Coppock were
Richmond visitors Wednesday.
Oscar Kirlin and Albert Newman
attended the shooting match at Nun
Gle Wednesday.
Colbert Crownover has been in the
country with his son, OFT, east o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
CITY IS PROHIBITED
FROM kPPROPR|ATINC
FUNDS FOR FAIRS

City Controller McMahan was in re-
ceipt Of circular letter sent to every
controller In the state by the Indiana
board OF accounts notifying them that
it is unlawful to expend public funds
for street fairs. local associations,
conventions and other enterprises.
Controllers are also notified that it is
illegal for them to retain fees for
certificates of sale and for deeds in
delinquent sales. Such fees must be
paid N to the city treasury.
Mayor Robbins said he would in
vestigate to see if the edict prevents
the city Of Richmond making an ap-
preparation to celebrate its centennial
anniversary next year
The mayor has been notified by
nearly all the municipal centennial
commission tat they will serve,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
That Boy Of Yours

Waldemar Kaempffert, managing editor Of
the Scientific American, holds there is potential
criminal in every family requiring understand
ing. He espouses the theory that children are
reared in a haphazard fashion and are made to
fit common system of training, and that par
ents and teachers may some day turn to scien-
tificaly trained specialists for guidance in the
up-bringing of their children.
Mr.. Kaempffert argues:
can INHALED, expert criminal once remarked
to student of delinquency: The only way to
stop us is to find out who are, what we are and
what we're good for. Then you've got to make
punishment severe enough or opportunities good
enough icr us. You don't do either of these now.
Unwittingly ne laid an unerring finger on the
essential falacy of the theories of crime that rest
only on minute body measurements, or on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
Stop Filthy Habit
Plague Foes Argue
DAVID w. DENNIS.

The statistics of consumption show
that climate has very little to do with
It. All climates are free from 1t until
1t Ia introduced. 1t has followed the
westward march OF civilized man. The
primitive forests OF Indiana were con-
sumption free until we came and
brought the germs of the disease with
US. The same is true Of every other
state. The Indians die OF consumption
more than the white now that the
white man has brought the disease to
them. The Bermudas never knew the
disease until the European came. After
we introduced the disease the natives
died of 1t, until they were exterminat-
ed The native Hawaiian is being
exterminated now the same way. Ten
nessee, South Carolina. California and
Arizona are now the banner states for
consumption. We have sown the seeds
OF the disease there thicker than any
where else of late. We can and must
make our climate consumption-proof
by destroying the tubercle bacillia. A
merchant In Dayton was told by his
physician he must go to Colorado. In.
stead he went to high hill in the
country, lived in a tower room In his
house. open on one side, from in the
afternoon until in the morning. He
recovered in Dayton climate. Many
people all over the country are doing
this.
went to see an ornothologist in
Tucson, Ariz. He was dying of con-
sumption. went direct from his
house to the shack of wealthy her
NIT, nine miles out in the mountains.
He was the picture of health; said he
would have been dead long ago If he
had stayed In the city.
In every climate life out Of doors,
with the tubercle bacilli all destroyed,
cures. Also in every climate life in
doors, with the tubercle bacilli not de-
stroyed, is dangerous. Men die OF
consumption in all climates, caught
again and again from themselves.
A famous advertisement was sent to
me few days ago by Doctor Ross. 1t
was from a billboard in South Caro-
lima: IT you spit on the floor at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
~ s. 3. HUDOlESToN.
Williams Hastings was schc


teacher in winter and a farmer in sum.
mer. Professional teachers like
physicians were rarely seen by the
pioneers. There was large family
OF Hastings children but they never
called for a doctor.
Groceries were scarce and hard to
get. Father Hastings made at two.
bushel sack Of maple sugar one spring
and took 1t on horseback to Ctncin-
natl and traded even for a sack full
of sale. He was glad to make the
exchange. For coffe they used parch'
ed wheat and for tea they used sage,
| pennyroyal. spicewood and sassafras
Recalls Grist Mil.
The first recollection Aaron Hast
ings had of Richmond was that John
Smith had a cabin home on the corner
where the court house now stands
He told US that this man kept the first
store in the county. J. Cox had a
little corn mill where the piano factory
stands. 49,
Whitewater river was then crossed
below this little corn mill and the
pioneer road wound westerly through
the woods to Salisbury, the county
seat, and northward from there to the
settlement where Hastings lived. The
road was travelled a great deal but
people went on horseback. Farm wag'
ons were rare, but mud boats and
sleds were more common. sort OF
sled called the lizard was common
The lizard was made Of forked tree
with a clevis in the stem to draw II
by. They we're commonly used to haul
boulders out of the fields. ~
Many Indians were here at that
time. Most Of them were great beg
gars being very fond OF much and
milk While the Indians ate the white
settlers would have to keep their dogs
off their calves which they no doubt
nistook for deer which were still
plentiful In the neighborhood.
The first thought of pioneers al
planting time was What shall we
plant?" The most urgent crop was a
little corn. and almost as much needed
two acres OF flax each year to pro
vide clothing for the Hastings family
Of two parents and twelve children
Mother Hastings with the help Of her
daughters broke the flax, hacked it
wearing apparel was of homemade
linen.
So 1t is seen that the pioneer WON
en- from the time Of their girlhood hat
little time for neighborhood calls ant
visiting, After enough ground hac
been cleared for their necessary corr
and flax crops. their next thought wa:
little patch for wheat, all of which
was cut with sickle and threshed with
fails. To clean 1t Of chaff one person
would shake it through a large hant
riddle while two persons famed ava,
the chaff one end tanning a strons
linen sheet up and down to create {
breeze.
AS soon as sack Of wheat coulc
be cleaned it was hurried to mil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24

home, do so here. We want you to
feel perfectly at home"
Look at the cut. 1t is a photo
graph taken by DR.. c. S. Bond and
D. w. Dennis from a wholly invisible
particle of sputum. When a consump-
tive spits. he scatters millions of liv-
ing creatures Cike these) more deadly
than tigers.
Why don't we stop it? Why don't we
kill them million by million when they
appear and so make ours the heaithi'
est and most famous town on earth
in a few years? Our climate, our
town was free from tuberculosis in
1900. We can make 1t so again, but
1t will take US all to do it. Just burn
up the bacilli as fast as we breed
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
CRITICAL MOMENTS
What the War Teaches

Every life has its critical moments.
There are times when a mans health
is staked upon the care he gives to it
within few hours. His system may
be run down, blood laden with bilious
poison and lungs or skin affected.
Twenty-four hours after you start to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, poisonous matter and blood
impurities begin to leave your body
through the Liver. Bowels, Kidneys
and Skin.
So powerfully penetrating is this
purely vegetable remedy that through
the circulation of the blood it reaches
every fibre, muscle and joint, dissolves
the poisonous secretions and drives
them out of the body.
1t brings new activity to the liver,
stomach and bowels in a short time.
thus causing sallowness, indigestion
and constipation to disappear.
1t enters the tiny blood vessels of
the skin. bringing with it fresh vital
lied blood. and abiding faith in its
wonderful cleansing power has come
to thousands. when pimples, bols. car.
buncles, rash. eczema, acne and other
skin troubles dry up and disappear.
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women,
full of vigor and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in either liquid or tablet form. Re-
member it is purely vegetable, and
free from alcohol or narcotics and is
not secret remedy for all its ingred.
tents are published on wrapper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
Cause of SIeeplessness.

Sleeplessness often results from a
disordered stomach Correct that and
you can sleep as we'll as ever Mrs.
Mae Ingersoll, Pulaski, N. Y, was
troubled with indigestion and head
ache. II was so restless at night"
she says, that I could not sleep
Chamberlain's Tablets were so highly
recommended that l got a bottle of
them and soon after l began taking
them l was very much improved. Two
bottles of them cured me-" Obtain
able everywhere.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
KOCH WILL CONDUCT
UNIONS CAMPAIGN

Jacob Koch Of Evansville. Ind. ma
tional organizer of the Retail Clerks
union, will arrive in Richmond next
week to assist the local members of
the association in increasing its mem
bership. The clerks OF Richmond who
are connected with the union are busy
sending letter to non-members asking
them to join the order
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
ENTERTAINS CLASS

WEST MANCHESTER. O.. April "a.
The winning division in the Chris
tian Sunday school class, taught by E.
B. Creager. was entertained by the
losing section. The class recently
held membership contest. Light re-
freshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
JUDGMENT ALLOWED.

Judgment for s140.9S was rendered
Robert NJ Galloway, Ossian L. Gallo
way and George E. Galloway of Cam
bridge City, against Moses E. Myers
in circuit court today on suit for
$3.50 for payment of judgment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24

If you're slowing up, try
Minck Brewing Co.'s Cream
Ale for a tonic. Coo per doz-
en-. Something new. 2o-eod-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
RAIN PREVENTS PLAY.

Too much rain spoiled all chances
OF Rushville opening their park Sun
day with the Perkins Campbells and
the game has been postponed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24

A GREAT BOOK FREE.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. newly revised, containing
zoos pages, is sent free on receipt OF
two dimes. or stamps. to pay expense
of mailing only. Address Doctor
Pierce, Buffalo, n Y.-Adv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
Eaay.cy TM

aaysss exAaaee:-"fSsaA part
- q ths tossst ssrvio ase ksisg
eusoisAsi With ssSaicioe eA~ses.
Each cAsst cestAi.s . ssagaste
s~pSay II ssst siA vs9s1is end
sssssussey saSip~sst, oasAsd
usAsr tks sAyi0 a tAs Annssisap
ksA Cssss soOisty."
S'ies! bSssl Nsxt year che
grasiag tax vih ~ raiasd asd
~ose sAssp sdrsittsd to ~ lsr.
- ssssrvss ~ pay Sor this. Of
cssrO 4 tAsss wsss ~ NJ
wAsss tsavs,Isss - oasAisuably
isllieg tste oAssns - 0seaing
ir0sse TO AsotA. il wosA - Goill
nsoss sas1ul.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

wsssOeo - - s0sA - - -
sos hsss< shsssoA ns.Ass. ssssy
hed hssa sssspas1 - . su1i.aa, 49,
wsy, - - spsasss - - asAs
nssssAsss u ~ Aassioss nuAsev A.
givsa - - s1sss 49, ~ naiuAss
Rovss vsuad ~ Va.ssd - ~ - -.
maes Ousesa - " - sssssiesis.
hsssoDass.
n ossD ~ - nanAsS ssuAs
10 49, ssssDnissd = saniund -
weg ~ - asaiand ssUnaisuAia -
sheG sAssaUA - 0soO - suuns uiH
receive ssnsiasssss s1sssisiaG 1ssa
~ o0ninnI annnninniAL
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
1anaB u8B 8
w G Uun

n cunsisss osssAv fsssAsss' -
Dissctsss' Asssciseisa vil ~ - ~
daV ssssiss y - Assmol Asssohly
ssan - ~. = - - . -
ouhtsss ~ 1fsssssisA nsaAiao.
y - slsss~slA. nssa 0siUAsg vill
~ . lssoUs - ~ nnd oGhsa
NsUsA" - essliasna gs,AsV ~
~ - Assssio1iso aAaA - WesGssu
~ ssAssh - ssssuslV visiasA.
opsy6aG6 Go1ln1H lBso1s1 - -
~ - - h - 1inonasisnA o.
80 Aslp b 1ahs - osstinG q -
AsoocioHisa Q anaopA
0ssae 49, ssssi1sse
Lsslla Sshnssa, 2sessAasy
Csaaisss C.sAv 4 IrssAsss' - D.
ssetsss' Asssciotis3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

NswsCAaMpioa hes bssa a
cOesisfsst adMirsr asA supp0rt- :
- u Williaa J. bryan. Ne can
sin aay ~ sAssiss II. - . man
Z ~ - set suAacstAs to Dis
iUAgusst h this matter q ~
pass1osss lss wss. As . ioootsr
a w. "frisss a nsass" - -
ossA1sr II ~ 6sty 70 prtA
agaisst yer, bst a1sss TIE Isasen
- this ooostrOus oea1lict, Ne
Dsst hervisls oataclysa of nss-
taal histsry, whicA bsrst stss
ths civioissa wosSl Me a bon
iron TIE Me-, . mas is simply
bsryiaG IN kesA ~ ths sand Who
dos not - that 10 part Of the
world h safe from a military
oligsrcAy sscA ~ rSles portioss
a the Osd World today. We
may be peacefully inclined but
peaceful intentions guarantee
nothing against a people mad
with the lust Of killing. 1t wont
do any harm to polish up the
rifle and lay in a stock of pow
der.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
mlllD PROSPECTS

c.. o. Bleke. in CedsrsAge West
Slsoe.
Pko@ the daily paper it is learned that
George J. Gould has recovered control
Of the ID. 4 r. G. and proposes to cut
of its connection with the Missouri
Pacific and to get from under the bur-
den of Western Pacific bonds. Head
quarters are to be returned to Denver
from St. Louis and new officers put in
control b. F. Nudge Of the Rock Is
land system, will be in active manage
ment with headquarters at Denver. All
this indicates that James j. Hill has out
generaled the STANDARD Oil interests.
What the result ought to mean to us is
plain enough, but what it will mean is
matter of speculation. 1t appears to
be the sensible thing for the road to de-
velop its local territory instead of com
peting for transcontinental traffic. The
Panama canal will eventually compel
oil railroads to develop local traffic.
While the ID. A r. G. now gets oil the
local business there is in Colorado, much
more would be produced by branches
into undeveloped territory and reduction
of freight rates. The Goulds have a
poor reputation as road builders, hence
the doubt about the future policy of the
road. Under such men as Hill, the Rio
Grande could and would do mach for
the poorly developed sections of the
state. The Western Slope could be put
on the map and take its rightful place
in the march of growth and prosperity.