davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-04

Proper Treatment for Bilousness.
For long time Miss Lulu Shelton,
Churchville, N. Y, was bilious and had
sick headache and dizzy spells. Cham
berlaln's Tablets were the only thing
that gave her permanent relief. OBJ
tainable eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-04

Madrid is said to be the highest
city in Europe. 1t is built on a
plateau 1920 feet above the
sea level
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-04
CATCHES WHITE POSTUM.

BICKNELL, Ind, March "A white
possum, the first of its kind ever seen
hereabouts, was captured by Tyler
Stuffy while hunting at night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-04
Rushvilie.
Richmond.

Fouls Richmond, Meranda, 2 p;
Rushville, Reed, p; Frazier, pit; Mar
tin, pit; Stops, t; Carron, p.
Time of Halves20 minutes.
Referee-Benny Evans, Indianapo-
lis.
Attendance-550.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-04

sive use Of the union label. About thir-
ty-five union men were present at the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-04
Masonic Calendar

Monday-Richmond Commandery,
No. s, X. T. Stated conclave
Observation-Disclosures Lodge, No.
1876, F. and A. M. Stated meeting.
Wednesday-Webb Lodge, No. "a,
F. and A. M. Called meeting; work
in the Master Mason degree, COM
mencing at 4:30 o'clock Refresh
ments.
Friday-King Solomon's Chapter,
No. 4, r. A. NJ Stated convocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-04

The number of aviators in the world
is now estimated at $4,000, and the
number is growing daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-04


Stops-Blount, so; Pence, 35.
Fouls-Harkins, Doherty, Edgingt
ton.
Decentralization
500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-04
INHERITs $4,000.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March Mrs
Mary Williams has been notified that
she has been left $4,000 by the death
of an uncle in Ireland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-04
HOW SHIN GUARDS
DEFEATED MUNCIE
BY s TO 7 SCORE

MUNCIE, Ind, March 4.-Billy
Blount, the kid goaltender, and his
lseven-inch shin guards proved Mum
cie's stumbling block again last night,
when the All Stars won by score of
|6 to 2. Blount bettered his number
of stops in the two former games, hav-
ing total of fifty chalked up to his
credit last night. One of Muncie's
goals was an accidental one, the ball
glancing off Harkins' stick into the
All Star goal. The Muncie team play
ed fast game and put up as good
an offensive game as the visitors, but
it was that stonewall defense that
did the business. Barney Doherty
saved Blount may stops. The old war
horse played in better form than he
did here Tuesday night. Following
is the lineup score and summary:
All Stars. Muncie.
w. Williams ......... A. Williams
First Rush.
higgins Fahrner
Second Rush.
Harklns ................ Edgington
Center.
DOnerty Houston
Halfback.
bIOuHC renee
Goal
First Period.
Goal, Gagged by, Time.
All Stars, w. Williams ........ 1888
Muncie, accidental ........... 2:15
Muncie, A. Williams ........ 2:03
Second Period.
All Stars, Higgins ............. 200
Third Period.
All Stars, Higgins ............. 1:50
All Stars, Williams ..... 1:10
All Stars, Harkins ........ 100
All Stars, Williams ........... $3.50
Summary.
Rushes-W. Williams, 4; A. Will
liornc
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13
First National Bank

c. M. Edwards, Pres
G. M. Fields, V. Pres.
E. B. Chesser, Cashier
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13
CAMPAIGN ON FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Prominent Women of Little
Rock Now Canvassing State
in Interest of the Movement

Little Rock, April11.-Equal
suffrage is to be placed before
the people of Arkansas in the
most effective manner by
speakers and field workers
best equipped for the task.
1t will be one of the import
amt questions to be presented
lat the approaching session of
the Legislature. 1t will be rem
rendered that the suffragists
achieved a great victory in the
1916 session, securing he
adoption Of their resolution
submitting a constitutional
amendment, and only the fact
that there were already three
.ahed of it prevented a vote be-
ing taken on the subject.
This was encouraging to the
women who had been working
against the most effective OPP
position up to that time. Now
they are going to make more
strenuous effort than ever, and
will conduct an educational
campaign that will be sure to
attract attention.
Miss Gertrude Watkins and
Miss Josephine Miller left Lit
tie Rock this week on an organ
iaztion tour of the state, to last
for month or more, and this
will be followed by other cam
paigns, until the whole state is
covered. They will organize
suffrage league and make ar
engagements for Mrs. T. T. Cot
nam, of Little Rock, to follow
about a week later, accompanied
by Mrs. O. F. Ellington, the
state President. Mrs. Gotham is
acknowledged one of the most
eloquent of the suffrage advo-
Gates of the country, and took
an active part for several
months in the New York and
New Jersey campaigns lastyear.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13
BOOTLECGER GIVEN
nine YEARS In Pen
Mississippi County Man Gets
Heaviest Sentence Ever I'M
posed Illegal Sale of Liquor

Blytheville, April 12.-Nine
years in the penitentiary was
the sentence imposed upon
Frank Maymon after he plead
ed guilty to three charges of
illegally selling liquor in Circuit
Court here today. Judge Driver
sentenced him to three years
on each charge.
Maymon was indicted on five
charges. After evidence had
been submitted in one of the
charges, he asked permission
to withdraw his plea of not
guilty and to plead guilty to
three of the charges.
In sentencing Maymon, Judge
Driver denounced him severely
and declared that he intends
to make Bookkeeping an unpop-
.ular occupation in his district
if such thing is possible.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
BEHIND MOVEMENT
Vigorous Effort Will be Made
to Secure Adoption of
Amendment For Higher Tax
Rate For School Purposes.

Little Rock, April 10.-The
concluding session of the Ar
ansas Teachers Association
the Little Rock High School
Auditorium Saturday morning
was said by officers and past
officers to be fitting finish
to the most successful eonven-
ton in the history of the asso-
citation.
The feature was the address
Of Dr. c. Fl. Brough, former
head of the economics depart
ment of the University or Ark
ansas and Democratic nominee
for governor.
Addresses by DIR. w. Thread
way of the United States Pub
lie Health Service and Mrs.
Frank Peel Of Bentonville and
the awarding of school inn
provement prizes and the
Brough attendance record were
features of the program.
The last action of the as
ISOLATION was to vote memoir
ial to the governor and thenext
legislature to appropriate for
the salary of state organizer
for school improvement asso-
Citations, to be under the direc-
ton of the state superintendent
of public instruction. 1t called
attention to the work done by
the associations, of the need
for continuing the work, and the
fact that there has been no
state organizer since the fail
ure of the General Education
Board to appropriate for the
salary of an organizer in 1916.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13

New Officers Elected
r. C. Hall, superintendent of
the Little Rock Public Schools,
Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13
Republicans Put Out
Only Two Candidates

The Republican County Con-
Vention was held at Batesville
last Saturday for the purpose
of nominating full county
ticket, but being unable to find
sufficient victims willing to of
fer themselves up upon the al
tar of their party, only two
candidates were nominated.
These were E. j. Rogers of
Gainsboro township for county
Judge, and Clarence Bruce of
.Gainsboro township for sheriff.
The convention was held at
the Batesville Business College
and was called to order by H.
c. Wade, chairman of the
county central committee. j.
". Scott Of Salado was elected
chairman and A. A. Weber
of BatesVille was chosen as sec
Iretary.
The following were selected
as delegates to the state con-
Vention: Chas. F. Cole DR.. j.
B Roe, H. c. Wade, J.W Scott,
and B. Vanenburg, with the
following as alternates: J. S
Edwards, Sam Tuggle, T. H
Henderson, H. V. Meriwether
and J. O. Burnes. The alter.
mates were chosen as delegates
to the congressional convention
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13
DIR. BROUCH WILL TOUR STATE
FOR u MILL TAX AMENDMENT
DR.. Brough To Tour State

The most important action
of the state convention was the
decision to make an active
campaign for the 12-millsehool
tax amendment to be voted up
on at the general election net
November, under the initiative
and referendum act. tn
amendment would make i pos
sible 70 school districts 70 vote
Il 12-mill lax for educational
purposes, instead of the present
i seven-milI ksX. Dr.. Broagh in
his addr ss aid that he would
campaign The stlte Il bns9lf g
the amendment ii IL W l.
ed. The committee appointed
to have charge Of the c. mpaign
at a meeting Immediately fol
lowing adjournment Of IL So
sion, accepted his offer. The
association appropriated S. zoe
of its funds for use in the cam
paign and authorized the com
mittee to solicit other funds.
Speakers throughout the con-
vention urged the members to
work in the interest Of the
amendment. In his address to
the teachers. DR.. Brought said:
I care not what effect it
may have on my political fu-
ture, for constructive states
manship is far greaterthan any
mans political future, | shall
join hands with you during the
coming fall ana go wherever
the officers of this association
care to send me and in my hum
bic way | will battle before the
electors of Arkansas for the
greatest boon that could pos
sibly come tc the people of this
state in comforting upon every
school district the right to vote
a maximum of y mills for
school purposes.
New Officers Elected
R. c. Hall, superintendent of
the Little Rock Public Schools, !
Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13
KILLS NEGRO
WITH BUTCHER KNIFE

Will Knight, said to be a no.
torious negro who has been
convicted of various crimes
and misdemeanors, murdered
Frank Vance, another negro,
at Newport Saturday night.
Knight used a butcher knife
and almost beheaded Vance
The trouble is said to have or.
iginated over the payment Of
some money Vance had wor
from knight in a crap game.
Knight escaped and at last
account had not been captured.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13

Judge Dene H. Coleman of
Batesville who was nominated
for circuit judge in the recent
Democratic primary, is strictly
"a home product.
He was born in Batesville,
May Is, 1871.He was educated
in the schools of Batesville,
graduating in 1892. In 1896 he
came to Newark to engage in
mercantile pursuits and was a
citizen of Newark for about
two years. Ir 1897 he took up
the study OF law under his IA
Their, Judge H. S. Coleman of
Batesville, and was admitted
to the bar in 1899.
Having always taken an ac-
tive interest in public matters,
Dene made his debut sin poll
ties in 1902 when he was an
unsuccessful candidate for re-
preventative. having been de-
feated by a very small margin.
In 1904 he was again candi-
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13
Will Continue Fight
To Eradicate Ticks

Walnut Ridge, Apr.11.-The
Northeast Arkansas tick eradi-
cation commission met here
yesterday. The following direc-
tors were present: J. II. Wash
burn, Imboden; Ed Dalton,
Pocahontas; H. T. Mitchell.
Triton; P. c. Evans, Clarendon &;
NJ. M. Rutherford, Batesville /;
j. H. Stevens, Palestine; John
E. Newberry, Paragould; Geo.
Yancy, MARVEL; J. G.. Richard
~, Walnut Ridge. The fol
lowing counties Will receive
special work from the commits
sion this year: lizard, Indepen-
dence, Phillips, st. Francis,
Monroe, Lee, Gross and Wood
ruff.
The following state agents
were placed on the force for
this season: A. F. Fullerton. r.
c. Stubblefield, j. w. Simpson
R. Kersey, J. l Maxwell, w. G
Pinnell, A. G. Steadman, w. l.
Michigan, l.. |. Wilson, J. S
Griffin, Sam Lay, Sid Head.
stream and George Berner.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13

date for representative and led
the field, winning by a hand
some majority.
He made a splendid record
while in the legislature and de-
spite his youth, won recogni-
ton as one of the ablest men,
bers of that body.
After his retirement from
the legislature he resumed the
practice of law at Batesville,
and when Judge R. E. Jeffrey
resigned as circuit judge to ac-
cept a diplomatic post in South
America, Gov. Hays appointed
Judge Coleman as circuit
judge. He has made a splendid
judge, and that he is popular
with the people is shown by
the fact that he has overcome
the traditional theory that an
appOintee cannot be elected by
the people by defeating one of
the most populra and able
young attorneys in the entire
district.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13
BROWNS NEAR DIES ARC

Des Are, April IA team
belonging to Henry Heavier,
became frightened and ran off
"a ferry boat into White river
today and was drowned. The
team dragged Mr.. Heavier in
to the water, but he escaped
injury.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13
TOO HARD

when | said my prayerslast
night didn't you hear me ask
God to make me a good boy?"
Eyes, Tommy, l did"
We'll, He amt done it"
Bulletin.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-13
COTTON SEED FOR SALE

High grade cotton seed for
planting purposes for sale at
ST per bushel.
BEN HALEY,
Charlotte, Arkansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

~ ARAIi BRADLEE FULTON came
from the patriotic family of the
- Bradlees Of the patriotic town OF
Dorchester OF her girlhood we know
nothing She was married to John Full
tin in 1862 and ten years later she
moved to Medford
David. Thomas. Nathaniel and Josiah
Bradlee were brothers. who lived on
the corner of Hollis and fremont
streets. Boston. Their sister was ia
nous for her goldfish chowders. and on
the historic night. December 16. 1873.
there was Goldfish supper at the Brad
lees Later in the evening. 700o people
gathered in and about the old South
church listening to Samuel Adams 10
siah Quincy and others. This meeting
unanimously resolved that the tea in
the harbor should not be permitted to
land.
Adams Gives Signal
The signal for the expedition against
the tea was given by Samuel Adams
when he shouted This meeting can
and a warwhoop from the gallery.
where sat some Of the ~Mohawks.
started a rush for the wharf. The Mo
hawks seemed to come from every di-
rection. There were perhaps so Of
these sons Of liberty. who were really
Free Masons. members Of the St An
drew's lodge. Perhaps 100 men boarded
the three ships and for three hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

worked steadily with their hatchets and
in short time $40 chests OF tea, valued
ar $4,000. went over into the dock
Mother of Tea Party.
The preliminary meeting Of the "BoS-
ton Tea Party" was held around the
chowder supper at the Bradlee house
The mother OF that party was Sarah
Bradlee- She arranged the DISCUSSES.
having made the preparations for the
emergency the day before. and when
the DISCUSSES were complete she fol-
lowed the crowd to Griffin's wharf.
Meanwhile the water was heating in
'he Bradlee home. so that the men up
on their return might wash off the red
stains 10 revert to white Christians"
sarah helped TO remove the paint from
their faces.
Britisher Thrown off scent.
Before the Bradlee brothers could
change their clothes a British officer
LOOKING in to see if the young men
were at home. having his suspicion
that they were in the tea business. He
round them i'm bed. 10 all appearances
sound asleep. having slipped into bed
without undressing. Mrs Fulton pre-
tending not 90 see the officer. busted
nerself with household duties. so that
ne departed satisfied.
Was ut bunker Hill.
Neout u months later Paul Revere's
nidnlEnt cry as he crossed the bridge
into Medford reused Sarah from her
sleep and her husband at minute.s
notice was prepared for defence
At the battle of Bunker Hill. Sarah.
with the neiEhbors she had rallied. was
ready with lint and bandaEes. and TO
her was given charge Of the work Of
nursing remain2S on that field until
the last wound vas dressed and every
sufferer relieved.
Snves Ammunition and Wood.
Some time later IL was WHISPERED
about that a load OF firewood. in which
were concealed other supplies was on
the way to the American forces n
Cambridge and that the British had
planned confiscation. Sarah got her
John in all possible haste to ride out
and buy that wood. IF it's private
property the British won't touch it"
she argued. John obeyed Sarah. In
Medford 20 redcoats stopped the dri-
yer and bade him take the wood in an
other direction. John Fulton put I'D
a stiff fight for his wood. He manfully
maintained the position that he was
taking il home, but the British officer
pushed him aside. That was too much
for Sarah. who was in watchful wait
ing at the window Throwing a shawl
over her head she ran out and demand
ing with that wood ." As the oxen
We're being turned around. she shouted:
Its mine and YOU have no right to it"
The officer imperiously replied: 4
take II in the king $ name Sarah
said; king fiddlesticks. if fat George
wants wood let him go out and cut IT.
he won't have mine"
Defies the BritisherE.
The officer turning to the driver
demanded, Drive on" And taking
one OF the oxen by the horns Sarah
cried; Don't YOU dare" stand back
or I'll order my men to fire" bluffed
the British bull. Shoot If you dare"
angry Sarah exclaimed. still pulling at
the OK The womau's courage had the
call The officer meekly said: II it's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

standing in the open and Violently
swinging his arms To keep himself
warm
Gets idea From n TOaster.
7 went out yesterday in an automo-
bile with Mr.. Boyle 10 North Fork. SO
miles up the klondike valley. to where
this electric plant is situated. The
ditch is go feet wide. about six feet in
depth and six miles in length. The
water flows through the ditch and
drops down through great pipes with
a fall of go feet on the turbines. and
II keeps the latter moving all the year
through. As we looked a the ditch.
7 asked Mr. Boyle how he got the idea
OF electrically heating the ditch He
Ieplied:
The idea came to me one morning
at breakfast We had toast and eggs
and were browning the bread Oh ar
electric toaster. As l looked al it /
thought that we might employ the
same principle in keeping the water
from freezing I then got my men to
take lot Of telephone wire and make
gigantic toaster. something like
woven wire bed spring. We had this
properly insulated and dropped ii into
the ditch. II was connected with the
electric plant and the problem was
solved"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
SUNDAY. AuEust 6. 1910.

DOTH good and i'll hold sway TO-DAY
~ for Venus and Mars are friendly.
while Neptune, Jupiter. the sun
and Saturn are adverse
Women should be fairly lucky under
J tais configuration, particularly in re-
gard to dealings in which soldiers are
: concerned. The signs are most promis-
Z ing for mothers. wives. and other re-
/ latives
This is a favorable time for enter
tainments OF every sort Dinners have
a lucky sign
Music is subject TO A rule that
?: omises great benefits and popularity
he year should develop new interest
III operas and artists.
Hotel keepers. confectioneIS, mliliit-
e1s and modists should benefit sreat-s
while this configuration prevails
There is a lucky sign for new
friendships. especially those begun be
tween persons of opposite sex
The sea threatens disasters Tor the
end Of this month and England may
suffer greatly
Ii is held To be an unfortunate sway
Tor seeking positions or prominence
Public eXcheQuers IN all the cour-
tries of the world will continue TO ne
drained for many months, It IS pro-
pnesied.
Tine mayor OF a great NAte t-l LAll
United States viii be diScredited and
scandals viii attract national attea-
As5rologers read for the national
election surprises and political phe-
uomena
Warning is given TO candidates Of all
parties that women should he pia-
Gated. Tor they viii WELD power. ;ne
seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate il is should
beware OF accident. Speculation VIII
10, unlucky. Business may be exceed
iugly perpleNing. Those who are en-
plOyed should be cautious.
Children born on this day may NEE.
with many troubles in business They
may be too fond of pleasure TO save
p.oney.-Copyrigh 1916. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
HOROSCOPE
Monday. August :. 1915.

| "HIS is rather an uncertain day. &C
cordinS to the reading Of the
- stars. Uranus rules strongly
for evil and Venus and Mercury are
adverse. while Saturn alone is in bene-
fic aspect.
Under this government of the stars
it is held that bitter criticism of men
and institutions is encouraged Per-
sonal animosities are likely to multi
ply Il is a sinister rule for political
candidates
The aspect is held to interfere with
concentration. Persons born between
January 20 and February Is should
Suard against physical indisposition.
Women have a REGULARITY sinister
guidance, while this configuraticn
prevails. for IL is unfortunate for do
nestle harmony or for love affairs
New acquaintance begun today NAV
be exceedingly disappointing as the
planets are supposed TO aid character
U-!scOnceptiOn and fraud.
There is A sign held 20 presaSe per-
pleNitieS and losses for persons dealing
in womens wear. which will rise in
cost
Leather is under a sign forecasting
Increase in the cost Of shoes. harness
and other articles that are neceSsaries
The stars give warning of much gos-
sip in which men take part. Some Of
this relating 10 military affairs NAV
lead to libel suit and costly litigation
Women in the United States are
warned against iu-advised agitation,
concerning public questions. Astro-
lcSy indicates loss Of influence and Sc
we're condemnation for many who are
believed TO miSapply good intentions
y man who has held one OF the
highest offices in the gift Of the people
nay be seriously i'll early in the au-
tumn.
Persons whose birthdate il is NAV
Re annoyed by many things during the
coming year They should watch fin
ancial affairs and avoid changes
Children born on this day may have
a career IN which many obstacles spur
to serious endeavor- These subjects
&c Leo are likely to he determined and
etic.-Copyr right. 1916. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

private property I have no wish to in
terfere with it," and Sarah had the
wood driven TO her yard and before the
dawn OF the next day it was on its way
to Cambridge.
Sarah Delivers Dispatches.
on another occasion Sarah Fulton
performed patriotic service calling for
unusual courage. Mai. Brooks had re-
ceived dispatches which had TO be de-
livered to Gen. Washington AT Boston.
knowing John Fultou's trustworthiness
he called on Fulton. but FOR some rea-
son he could not possibly go. but in
stantly Sarah volunteered. IL was to-
wards midnight when she started her
brisk walk TO Charlestown, where she
found boat and Guiding the British
patrol rode across the river. delivering
her message, and was back again in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Medford by daylight Gen Washing
ton visited her later and personally
thanked her Mrs. Fulton lived to be
nearly % years OF age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

T. the streets in London we're
stretched end 10 end they would reach
from New York 70 san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

The fire loss in New York CITY
during 1915 vas the smallest in 50
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Professor Henry II. Hay has been
teacher al Girard college in Philadsl-
phia for the past 40 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
BoyIe's Electric Heaters Keep
Klondike Ditch From Freezing
Frank G. Carpenter
Copyright. 1915. by Frank
G. CarpenterO


t qua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Ii Yuan Huns. the new president II
China. is - years Of age. He is an az
pert milita-. man.