davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
Labor Leader
Is UnStinted
In His Praise
Louisville Man Says New
Remedy Helped Him and
Urges Others to Try Pre-
mier Preparation.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. %, 1915
Business men. professional men, ar
tisans and innumerable women whose
common, practical judgment guides
them in all acts and conclusions, are
testifying to the merits of the Master
Medicine, Tanlac. Here is what Mr..
Chas. Peetz, we'll known labor leader,
who lives at 101 West Market street,
Louisville, has to say about the new
remedy
Il have been in q half sick condi-
ton for long time. I was all run
down, nervous and couldn't eat much.
My stomach was out of order and my
digestion was bad. I often had head.
aches and was generally depressed in
spirits.
'Tanlac just suits my case exactly.
After using the medicine about a week
or ten days my appetite and digestion
are much better, and relish whatever
eat. Now l sleep better and fell
stronger.
II want to say that no one will make
a mistake If they take Tanlac."
The Tanlac man adds: "A tired,
dragging feeling of the body, slug
gish mind, dull memory and depression
of the spirits, stomach disorders, weak
back, cold feet, headache and consti-
patton are among the numerous symp-
toms Of a condition from which sur
prisingly large number OF people in
cities like Richmond suffer. Many are
now using Tanlac, and in each case the
preparation is accomplishing aston
ing results"
Tanlac is being distributed in Rich.
mond through the Sixth and Main
streets store of Thistlethwaite's, where
the Tanlac man is meeting the public
daily and explaining the remedy
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
VETERAN OF 1901
EARNS ''IRON CROSS"

BERLIN, Aug 23.-One Of the old
est volunteers OF the German army, a
veteran Of the war of 1901, has been
decorated with the iron cross and is
highly praised in an official report just
published. The old hero Is Heinrich
Huss, q wealthy butcher Of Helsing-
bory. Sweden. .-.-.'
After the Franco-Prussian war he
emigrated to Sweden and has lived
there more than forty years. When
the present war broke out, although he
was more than seventy years old. he
reported to his former regiment as a
volunteer.
He took part in the conquest of
Antwerp and then fought in Flanders.
The long winter in the trenches shat
tered his health and in May he had
to leave the battleline. His condition
improved and he was sent to drill re-
cruits. Recently he broke down and
again his discharge became necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
PROF. DAVIS SPEAKS
At COAST CONGRESS

Prof. Walter S. Davis, for many
years teacher of history in the Rich
mond high school, now head of the his
tory department of Puget Sound uni
versity, Tacoma, Wash, was one of the
speakers at the international immigra-
tion congress which met last week at
San Francisco. He shared the plat
form with David Starr Jordan. Prof
Davis spoke on THE Pacific Coast and
the Panama Canal"
People on the Pacific coast are in.
tensely interested in the immigration
dueststion because Of the large mum
bere of Japanese who reside there.
Prof. Dennis has been senator in
the Washington legislature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
Am / In love-"
Does he really love me-"

These are two questions which
young persons often ask each other.
They confront each individual Of mar
riageable age. When the question first
arises the first impulse is to look for
some hard and fast rule or measure to
determine the genuineness and depth
of the affections. but this IL out OF the
question.
There are no rules but there are
considerations which prove almost In
fallible tests IL the young persons are
willing to exercise common sense and
good judgment and then abide by the
decision rendered.
The most efficient test for love that
know is two-fold, Ask yourself not
Can live with this man or woman p
but Can / face life without him.
The individual with whom you want
to share your dreams may be very
dear to you, but more honestly dear
is the one into whose dreams you
want to fit yourself.
Not in a willingness weakly to sub
merge yourself, but in supreme de.
sire for cooperation and understand
ing lies the honesty of big love. The
lover whose life you complete and who
completes yours-mental1y and spirit
ually as well as emotionally--is your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives

When preserving peaches there will
always be found small or slightly i'm
perfect peaches which do not look as
fine as the rest of the fruit. Set these
aside for sweet pickles. Scald out a
fruit jar; wipe the peaches carefully,
do not skin them; then stick into each
peach whole cloves, four or five to a
peach. Pack the fruit as tightly as
possible In the jar. Then in an enam-
eled ware preserving kettle put on the
fire either cider or white wine vinegar
with Sugar in the proportion OF a
pound of sugar to quart of vinegar
Let 1t boil up hard and skim carefully.
Then add stick of cinnamon and a
little mace. Pour over the fruit in the
jar and screw on the tops at once. At
the end of fortnight open the jars,
pour off the vinegar and scald again.
This time there will be a good deal
of scum which must be carefully re-
moved with skinner. Let the vine
gar boil up once after it has been
thoroughly cleared. Pour back on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
ACkERMAN
lcontinued From Page ons1

l~OuSt0uSo rom rage O00J
ut is quite conditional. can only ex-
press my hopes. Much depends upon
the attitude OF the party itself. hope
the party will be united and that it
will stand forth in the great strength.
And its strength depends upon the
faithfulness of the party to the old
and proved principles of social dem
ocracy.
According to our constitution the
Kaiser has to determine Germany's
peace terms. The Kaiser will hear the
Chancellor and the other representa-
tives of the governmnt. The Chancel-
lor, himself. will hear the parties. But
we are not endowed with constitution
al influence. War was declared before
the Reichstag was convened, and SO
the Reichstag will, when the time
comes for peace, not have the determi-
nation in the matter. We have been
promised that our views will be heard
but they will not be decisive. The in
fluence of socialism will be limited"
for peace, he said, expressed simply
general opinion" and he could not
authoritatively state which division of
the socialists was the strongest today
in the masses of the party. THE So
cialist representatives in the Reich
stag now," he said, "were elected be.
fore the war. They can with a certain
ty voice only the opinions of their con-
fore the war;
Asked what the attitude Of the So
cialists toward Belgium would be
when peace comes, he said:
"On principle our party opposes any
oppression of nation by force. But
with this opposition on principle that
in the shape Of bundle of measures,
some more or less enticing even to
socialists, and I am not in the posi-
ton to state In advance what the at
titude Of the social democratic parlia-
mentary group as a whole will be to-
ward these. only know that and a
good number of my friends would very
strongly object to the annexation of
Belgium. In my opinion 1t would be
objectionable to keep or coerce that
country. I trust none of the genuine
democrats in Germany would sanction
IT.
Bernstein then referred to an arti-
Gle he wrote on the subject for die
Menschheit' a paper of Lusanne,
Switzerland in which he said:
Germany would become the most
hated nation of Europe and would at
the same time load upon itself a ter
rible economic burden. He who strives
for the forced annexation of Belgium
or something like it imagines himself
a patriot but in reality he strives for
pandora present for the German peo-
pie, a curse for the future of Europe.
"The question for the safety OF the
future peace cannot be solved here nor
on the other side through robbing land
and by violence to national freedom.
It can be solved only by peace which
recognizes the right of self-govern-
ment Of the nations and safeguard
through binding treaties and the re-
striction of armaments. This work
only a Congress OF the European ma
tions can bring about"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
ST. JOHNS
lcontinued From Page one.]

fContinued From Page one.
wanting a legalistic constitution, the
other seeking an avenue through
which Christian love could manifest
itself without such restrictions. The
upshot was that only nineteen men
signed the first constitution. This
took place on August 20. 1865. and
was the basic organization OF the Ben
Avolent society, which today cele-
brates its fiftieth anniversary.
Aim Of Society.
The organization Of the society was
not prompted by spirit to offend the
congregation, but in the good faith
and hope of proving to its members
that the society would be distinct
benefit. The founders hoped through
wide management of the affairs OF
the society to win almost all the mem
bers of the congregation for the So
ciety How far success has crowned
this work is left on the judgement of
those who are acquainted with the op-
erations of the society.
With the exception of dispute in
the third year of the society, which
almost disrupted the organization. the
Benevolent society has constantly
grown and expanded. The seed has
matured into flourishing tree. These
statistics will show what has been
done: Number of members, 210;
called by death in fifty years, 81; to.
tai receipts. $31,s32; expenditures,
$2S,697; balance, $3,135.
These figures are cited not as a
boast. but merely to show what has
been done. This society does not in.
tend to supplant the necessity OF the
congregation looking after its poor,
for that is the work of the whole con-
gregation. The society has proven
that 1t is a savings bank, which In
time Of need, is able to give assis'
tance
The Rev. ]. Beck congratulated the
society on the good work 1t had ac-
complished. The Rev. Feeger spoke
on the blessing of Benevolent so
ciety to a congregation. He held that
congregational progress depends upon
the means of grace and the faith In
the hearts Of the members which man
ifests itself in Christian love and char
ity. This is the primary function of
a church as an organization. But this
does not preclude the organization OF
societies that Systematically admins
ter charity and look after distress and
woe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
A White Man S Burden.

While international law recognizes each ma
tion as sovereign it is often the case that a
country proves itself utterly incapable of pre-
serving peace, protecting the lives and property
of aliens and discharge it's international obliga-
tions, whereupon it becomes necessary to estab-
lish guardianship. This has happened in India;
in China, in Turkey, in Cuba and in the Domin-
lean republic. Our country has acted at divers
times as big brother for certain South and Cen
trail American countries and has treated Mexico
in fashion first-rate nations would not endure.
The situation in Haiti has become so chaotic as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
Early City
History
Contributions on the Early
Days Of Richmond Will
Appear in This Column
Daily.

Richmond Of today has her taxation
problems. In tact. the problem Of tax.
alton has become 30 acute that state
Every one will be interested in the
tax assessment rate of the year in
which Richmond was founded, 1916.
also the year In which Indiana was
taken into the Union. According to
the schedule, the tax assessment rate
on q billiard table was exactly nifty
times ~ much az on 100 acres OF the
best land, the rate for the latter being
81 and on the former $50. Land near
Richmond, one hundred years ago Was
rated SO cheap that one hundred acres
had less value Id the eyes OF the as.
SCISSOR than q billiard table, whose
owner was compelled to pay $50 for
the privilege of having one. Watches,
also, were Injuries in Richmond one
hundred years ago, the tax on silver
timepiece being twenty-five cents and
on q gold one, fifty cents. A pleasure
carriage" was counted a luxury and II
it had four wheels the tax amounted
to $1.25, while one with two wheels
cost ST. The founders OF Richmond
paid taxes according to the following
schedule:
For each one hundred acres OF best
land, the tax was one dollar. For each
bond-servant over twelve year OF age,
three dollars; thirty-seven cents for
each horse or mule. For each ferry
across streams, from five to twenty
dollars. Town lots were assessed fif-
ty cents, and each pleasure carriage
with two wheels, one dollar; four
wheels, one dollar and a quarter;
each silver watch. twenty-five cents /;
gold watch, fifty cents; for every bill.
lizard table, fifty dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23

Do they seem TO yos fine ensusA and
splendid enough to 60 On down
through the generations - . result Of
your win 70 immortalise then and
your love?
Infatuation may be for the day.
Fancy may be for emotional outlet.
and even affection may yearn but for
the comfort Of home and refuge from
loneliness. but love ID 90 sure Of Itself
and OF its permanent admiration and
alteration that It longs for Immortality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
PERFECT CONFIDENCE

People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.
| Do you know how
| To find relief from backache;
\ To correct distressing urinary Ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
| Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
/ Have proved their worth in many
Rests.
] Here's Richmond testimony.
Benjamin Lunsford, Twentieth and
South B streets, Richmond, says: II
was annoyed by attacks Of kidney
complaint for fifteen years. Whenever
/ caught cold. my back ached. Some
times the kidney secretions were pro-
fuse. Doans Kidney Pills checked
these annoyances. Once or twice since
when have taken this remedy, it has
done good work The endorsement I
gave Ooan's Kidney Pills few years
ago, holds good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
rly ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same hat
Mr.. Lunsfor dhad. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
STORE INSTALLS
NEW MEGAPHONE

Feltman's cigar store sprung an in.
novation on the public Saturday and
had everybody guessing.
A megaphone had been placed out
side the store and man talked
through a telephone from the inside,
announcing Read the Richmond Pal
ladium for all the latest war news, two
cents" etc.
Quite crowd collected and the
store was well filled with the curious
in search of the man with the funny
voice, for there was sing-song air to
It that was out of the ordinary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23

fruit, screwing down the caps Of the
jars very tightly.
This will be found a delicious sweet
pickle. Pickle pears are also good
when prepared In the same way.
HOW TO BREW TEA.
tits generally believed that any one
can make tea. This is far from the
case. Great car should be taken to
have the teapot hot. Scald 1t out with
hot water before putting In the dry
tea. The water to pour on the leaves
should not only be boiling but should
be freshly boiled. The big tea kettle
which stands on the stove all day and
is filed at irregular intervals does not
furnish the best water for the pur-
pose. Get a small enameled ware
kettle holding about quart Of water.
Pour the water on the tea, which
should not steep over three minutes.
Then you will have cup OF tea which
is not only very much better in favor
but is more wholesome than that made
in the ordinary careless fashion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23

true love. The one you trust, the one
you believe against all circumstances,
the one you would defend against the
world, is your true love.
But the final great test OF love is
this: Does your love mean to you
life's great Immortality? Do you wan:
1t to bring to you as result OF the
perfect partnership Of your two lives
little children who shall be like the
one for whom you care? Are you will.
ing to send down to posterity the traits
and characteristics of your beloved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
OFFERED ESCORT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-In reply
to the written complaint of B. H. Viii
berting Of Norwood, o., that several
mischievous boys tore pennants from
his automobile while passing through
indianapolis, Mayor Bell has assured
Mr.. Wilberting that IL necessary, in
order to convince him that Indianapo-
lis has all due respect for it's visitors
he will furnish special escort Of
mounted police OF insure him q safe
and pleasant passage through the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood



matte
nothing
blood soaks
poons the aov
feeling standing
Get froh druggist special case ana you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
TRY TO see COUNTRY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2S.-Enoch
Roger. thirteen. and Victor McCrady.
eleven, are safe at the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home, KniShtstown,
once more, after having walked to In
dianapolis for the purpose OF seeing
the country" The police were respon-
sible for their return"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
SCHOOLS SHOW GAIN

For the school year 1914-15 the
schools Of Richmond showed a gain OF
312 pupils, compared with the enroll
ment OF 1914. This is the largest
gain made In any school corporation
Of the county, as the fatal gain in the
enrolment of all the schools In the
county was only 463.
Wayne township, outside Of Rich
mond, showed decrease from 679 in
1894 to 639 last year. a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-23
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday. Angst Is, Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. & A. NJ. called meeting.
work in the Entered Apprentice De-
gree, commencing at o'clock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14
County Salaries Slashed

Serious slashes were made in the
salaries of deputies, clerks and otner
court house employees of Canyen coun-
ty by the new board of commissioners
Tuesday. Just what the extent of
this plan of economy will mean to the
taxpayers financially cannot be esti-
mated as yet, for the board has rot
passed on the number of assistants to
be allowed to each official. The, salar-
les of chief deputies who have hereto
fore drawn $1,000 per year was re-
duced to $1,000 per year; second
deputies who have been drawing from
$1,000 to $1,000 per year had their
salaries cut to $500; clerks and steno-
graphers heretofore receiving SIS per
month had their pay reduced to the
amount of $50 or sos per month.
The sheriff was allowed two depu-
ties. His field deputy viii received
$50 per month and the Office Ss5.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14
emmett POULTRY WINS
BIG PRIZE
Mrs. Walter Larkin's Buff Or
pingtons Awarded the
Silver Trophy.

Mrs Walter Larkin's exhibit Of
Buff Orpingtons at the poultry show
in Boise last week carried of the big
prize, handsome silver loving cup
known as the Owyhee trophy. In
addition these blue blooded fowls were
awarded many other valuable prizes,
bpt not SO eagerly sought for as the
other prize.
The cup, offered last year, was Won
by a poultry fancier of Wendell, who
according to the conditions Of the
donor, must defend it for three years
Mrs. Larkin taking it away from him,
must now defend it for three years,
when if successful the trophy is hers
forever.
The pen of Orpingtons exhibited
were the sensation of the poultry
show and attracted a great deal of
attention.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14
Stole a Revolver

Bob Miles, one-armed laborer
who has been working on the Geo.
w. Gordon ranch this winter, was ar
rested Saturday by Officer Larkin up
on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Myr-
tie Green, proprietor of the rooming
house in the old Steinbower building,
charging him with the theft of a
quilt When taken in charge, Miles
had in his possession a Smith &
Wesson SO caliber revolver, which he
admitted ne had taken from room in
Milt Kelley's rooming house in Un-
ion block. He denys the theft of the
quilt from Mrs. Green. He was taken
before Judge Stokesberry yesterday,
and upon pleading guilty, was fined
$50, in default of payment of which
he was taken to Caldwell by Deputy
Sheriff Mccall and lodged in the
county Jail.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14

Rome-A terrific earthquake, the
strongest ever felt in Rome, occurred
early Wednesday. 1t lasted several
seconds and caused serious panic,
people everywhere rushing from
their houses in terror. Many build
ings were damaged. The seismic dis
turbance covered a wide area and
latest advices give an estimate Of
1900 people killed and 10000 injured
A great panic was caused in Naples,
and the vicinity suffered severely from
the quake The province of Rome
and the Abruzzi were the worst shak-
en-, and the property damage viii run
TO millions of dollars. In Rome many
historical buildings were damaged.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14
Yeoman Lodge Installs

Installation of officers, an entertain
ing program and banquet was the
order of business at the meeting OF
Yeoman lodge Tuesday evening
Half a hundred members were pre-
sent, and all made merry until a
late hour. The lodge is growing rap
idly, several candidates being initiated
at Tuesday evenings meeting. The
new officers are: VIM. Burkhard, fore
man; T. ]. Coonrod, master of cere-
monies; Mrs. Nettie Bogardus, master
of accounts; Mrs. Henry Love, chap
lain; Walter Knox, overseer; Mrs.
Walter Knox, Lady Rowena; Mrs.
Matte Goul, Lady Rebecca; G. D..
Amen, watchman; Joe Bogardus,
guard; D. D. Farnsworth, sentinel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14
First National Elects officers

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
was held Monday. The reports OF
the years business showed a prosper
Gus condition, and the statement made
and published in this issue is the best
in the history OF that institution The
following officers were elected:
Geo. Durham succeeds A F. Isham as
president; John McNish, vice presi-
dent; R. B. Shaw, cashier, and Claude
Polly, assistant cashier. Directors:
Walter Knox, George Durham, John
MeNish, E " Hendon and r B
Shaw.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14

The numbers mentioned above were
contracted for last week by the En-
tertainment Course committee. The
series is made up of talent of the
highest class and is considered to be
superior even to this years course.
The cost of tickets for the course
will be the same as this year, $500.
The talent was selected after sharp
competition between two of the lead
ing lecture bureaus of the country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14

a grim green forest that looks
strangely dark and primevaI
To the south the Payette has cut its
canyon, along one slope of which pig
my man has laboriously hewn and
built a ribbon Of road above a ribbon
of steel.
Northward the tumultuous North
Fork roars from its well-timbered
canyon to meet at the foot of Three
Pine Flat the less tempestuous, but
equally treacherous South Fork.
Westward the casual glance discov-
ers nothing but more brown hills
speckled and splotched with forest
green till the eye catches and holds
the glare of number of roofs near
the hills top and there stands revealed
galaxy of little farms perched
seemingly far above the world The
frontier term of hester seems partic-
ularly apropos to the hardy pioneers
whose enterprise has settled upIands
so difficult of access. For truthfulIy
they have nested, and like the eagle
have built their home at great alti-
tude.
You lie on your back at the foot
Of a pine and you look at the hills
and the fat and the pond And you
think of less beautiful, less accessible
places you have seen where hotels
have been built, slopes planted to or
chards, pine trees hammock hung,
ponds sanded for swimming pools, and
you call yourself fortunate that you
at least came by in season and saw
things as they were meant to be,
not as man made them.