davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

The primary law and how 1t affects
the different parties.
Tuesday the voters of this county
and state will be asked to go to the
polls and express their choice of can
didates for each of the different par.
ties under a new primary law.
The provisions of this law and it's
effect upon the political parties should
be the subject of deep study by every
man before he attempts to cast his
ballot. There are certain require
ments and certain penalties with which
every voter should be familiar before
he runs afoul of some of its provisions
and lays himself liable to fine or i'm
prisonment or both.
BE not deceived, for while all parties
hold their primary at the same time
and place, ii is far from an non-parti-
san affair; nothing could be farther
from the truth. When you step into
the voting place you must announce
to the officials the party you mean to
support, and by that act you are pro-
hibited from voting for any candidate
upon any other ticket, no matter how
good man you may wish to support.
Now, voters, the trend of public
opinion has been and still is to give
to the people free expression of their
views and choice in political matters.
Does this provision meet the approval
of public opinion? No, it but shows
the ruling power Of the party machine
over the people.
Those men who have never wavered
in their allegiance to the Democratic
and Republican parties can go to this
primary and vote for the party OF their
heritance with genuine satisfaction,
for they are proud Of their machines,
but how about you, Mr.. Progressive,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

Jefferson Twp, No. 3-City building
Hagerstown.
New Garden Twp, Prect No. l.
Knoll & Boyer auto sales room, Foun.
tain City.
New Garden Twp, Prect No. p
Clark's barbershop, Fountain City.
Perry Twp, Prect. No. 1-Chamness
room, north side Main street, Econ
omy.
Washington Twp, Prect No. l.
Thomas Lantz's office, North Central
avenue, Milton.
Washington Twp, Prect. No. p
Charles Ferris shop, South Central
avenue, Milton.
Washington Twp, Prect. No. 81
Big Four depot, Milton.
Webster Twp, Prect. No 1.-James
Brown hall, near C. & o. station, Web
ster
Wayne Twp, Prect No. 1-Hill's
greenhouse, east side East Haven av-
enue.
Wayne Twp, Prect. No. George
Minors shop, east side Chester pike,
Chester.
Wayne Twp, Prect No. 3-John
Hawkins residence, Middleboro.
Wayne Twp, Prect. No. 4-Resi
dence Charles Simpson, corner Abing.
ton pike and S. w. G.
Wayne Twp, Prect. No. 5-Bachmey-
er's greenhouse, east of city.
Richmond City, Prect. No.6-Court
house, county assessors office.
Richmond City, Prect. No. Bun
dy's pressing parlor, No. A South
Sixth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No S-Catho.
lie school building, southeast corner
of South Fifth and G. streets.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 9-Resi.
dence Mrs. Henry Scherb. 532 South
Sixth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 1O.-21
Fort Wayne avenue.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 11-City
building, North Fifth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 12-Res.
idence Mrs. Lamber, 315 North
Third street.
Richmond City, Prect No. 13.-Wil-
liam F. Geyer's barbershop, 173 Fort
Wayne avenue.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 14.-Ma.
sonic building, north entrance, old Pal
ladium building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners have secured
the following places for holding the
primary election in the several pre-
cincts of Wayne County, on March
| Eth. 1916:
Arlington Twp, Prct No. TX. of
P. Hall, Abingdon
Boston Twp, Prect. No. John
Huber's Shoe Shop. Boston.
Center Twp, Prect No. Isaac
Rentfrow's residence, north of rail-
road, Centerville
Center Twp, Prect. No. Resi-
dence Ben Hayworth, West Main ST.,
Centerville.
Center Twp. Prect. No. 3-Town
Hall, East Main street, Centerville.
Dalton Twp, Prect No. Resi-
dence of Peter Sickels, least of road
running north and south in Dalton.
Clay Twp, Prect No. Residence
Mrs. Enos Veal, Main street, Green's
fork
Clay Twp, Prect No 2-Store room
of Mrs. Mary Roller, Main street,
Greensboro.
Franklin Twp, Prect. No. Cen
| fury Hall, Bethel
Franklin Twp, Prect. No. 2-Ma-
sonic Hall, Whitewater.
Greene Twp, Prect. No. Cham
ness barber shop, Williamsburg.
Green Twp, Prect. No. 2-Kelly's no
| tel, Williamsburg.
Harrison Twp, Prect. No. L
Thompson house, Main street, Jack
sonburg.
Jackson Twp, Prect. No. Resi-
dence Nettie Spencer, Mount Auburn.
Jackson Twp, Prect. No. 2-Town
hall, Dublin.
Jackson Twp, Prect. No. 3-Cald-
well hotel, Cambridge City.
Jackson Twp, Prect. No. A. NJ.
Duttweiler tailor shop, Cambridge
City.
Jackson Twp, Prect. No. 5-Resi-
dence of S. Stobaugh, East Cambridge
City.
Jackson Twp, Prect. No. dag
gett hall, East Germantown.
Jefferson Twp, Prect. No. 1-Wil-
liam Wedekind's shop room, Hagers-
town.
Jefferson Twp, No. 2-Electric light
building, Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

mond; Joe F. Groves, Dublin; Dave
Hoover, Hagerstown; John c. King,
Centerville; Barney II. Linderman,
Greensboro; Benjamin F. Parsons,
Richmond; Joseph B. Peltz, Richmond;
Harry C. Shaw, Richmond; Harry C.
Vessel, Richmond; Oscar c. Williams,
Richmond; Isaac n. Winburn, Rich
mond
For County CorOner-Warner w.
Anderson. Richmond; Luke NJ. Gentle,
Richmond; Roy D. Morrow, Richmond.
For County Surveyor-Howard H.
Horton, Richmond; Levi C. Peacock,
Richmond.
For County Commissioner, Western
District-Mordecia D. Doddridge, Mil
ton; Andrew ]. Simpson, Hagerstown.
For County Commissioner, Middle
District-William X. Cheesman, Gen.
terville.
PROGRESSIVE TICKET.
For United States Senator-James
B. Wilson, Bloomington.
For GOVERNOR. Frank Hanly, Indi-
annapolis.
For Representative in Congress,
Sixth Congressional District-George
r. Carter, Connersville.
For Joint Representative, Wayne
and Union Counties-William Dudley
Foulke, Richmond.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Seven
teenth Judicial District-Thomas B..
Lantz, Milton.
For Representative Wayne County
Earl II. Crawford, Milton
For County Treasurer-Orange D..
Hall, Dublin.
For County Sheriff-Joseph w.
Jackson, Economy, Ind.
For County Recorder-Shaife E.
Reed, Milton.
For County Coroner-Roscoe G. Par
ker, Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

who four years ago rebelled against
this machine rule? Do you think you
are free to do the same?
Today and for weeks past you have
been exhorted by some of the great
leaders of these very machines to bury
your party and it's principles and come
back to united party. Some of the
men whom you have honored with Of
flee have seen fit to counsel you as
follows: "The Progressive party has
won a great victory We have elected
men and placed them in office. A
great number of our principles have
been enacted into law. Ours has been
fight within the Republican party
itself. and a great majority of that
party voted with us and sustained our
views. But now we need a united
party; this nation needs at its head a
party of principle who will conduct its
affairs in the interest of and for the
benefit of all the people and not a
few. Let us go back to the minority
of the Republican party under the
leadership of the same men who ran
the machine of 1912. WE are still
progressives, SO we will come out for
office on the Republican ticket. All
you Progressives vote for us, and we
will get enough Republican votes to
nominate us, so that you will have
Progressive candidates under the Re-
publican emblem, and thus we will
capture the party"
A fine theory, certainly, but, Oh,
the hypocrisy! Progressives, do you
think you can do this? Do you think
you can put one over on the old
machine like that? Most certainly
not. Here is where the primary law
gets in its work.
These men in doing this have elm
mated themselves from the contest,
and in asking you to vote for them
upon the Republican ballot are asking
you to violate the primary law and
subject yourselves to a fine or inn
prisonment, or both. ProgressiveS,
you are the party which the primary
law restricts. You must either vote
the Progressive ticket at the primary
or stay home.
In support of this you are referred |
to Section No. 10, of the Primary Act: |
Each qualified voter of the precinct |
who, at the last preceding general |
election, voted for a majority of the |
regularly nominated candidates of the |
party holding such election, shall be
entitled to vote at such election, pro-
vided such elector was registered as
a voter-etc" So, Mr.. Progressive, if |
at the last general election you voted |
for a majority of Progressive nom !
inees you cannot vote at this primary
unless you vote Progressive ballot.
You cannot vote for these men wh9sI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
Clears Asoay Pip,pIes

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimples. black heads
and skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with zemo.
which generally overcomes all skin dis
eases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes. black heads in most cases give
way to zemo. frequently. minor blem-
ishes disappear overnight. Itching usu-
ally stops instantly. Zemo is safe. clean.
25c: an extra large bottle, $1.OO. 1t
will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and
is positively safe for tender, sensitive
Zemo. Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
Notice of Primary Election
Names Candidates To Be Voted for and Places Of Voting Wayne County Indiana
The following list Of the candidates be voted for the Primary Election be held
TUESDAY, MARCH Z, 1916
Between the Hours Of s; 90 m and s: 90 T. m to-Hit


For County Commissioner, Western
District-Isaiah Fricker, Dublin.
For County Commissioners, Middle
District
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For resident-Woodrow Wilson
Princeton, n. j.
For Vice President-Thomas r
Marshall, Indianapolis.
For United States Senator-John w
Kern, Indianapolis.
For Goyernor-John A. M. Adair
Portland; Leonard B. Clore, Franklin
For Representative in Congress
Sixth Congressional District-Finly H
Gray, Connersville; John NJ. Lontz
Richmond
For Joint Representative, Wayne
and Union Counties-Albert F. Bell
Union Township, Union County.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Seven
teenth Judicial District-Joshua H
Allen, Richmond.
For Representative Wayne County
Robert B. Boren, Fountain City.
For County. RECONSIDERATION s
Hunt, Cambridge City.
For County Sheriff-Benjamin F
Drische1, Richmond; Frank Refs
Richmond; George M. Young, Rich
mond.
For County Recorder-Henry E
Long, Richmond; John Frank Pickett
Richmond; Harry r, Thalls, Hagers
town
For County Coroner-Frederick P
Buche, Richmond
For County Surveyor-James c.
Starr, Richmond.
For County Commissioner, Western
District-Robert E. Lee Hartman, East
Germantown.
For County Commissioner, Middle
District-James F. Harris, Centerville
State of indiana, Wayne County:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For President-Charles w. Fair.
banks, Indianapolis.
For United States Senator-Harry
S. New, Indianapolis; Arthur r. Rob
inson, Indianapolis; James E. Watson,
Rushville.
For Governor-James p Goodrich
Winchester; Warren T. McCray, Kent
land; Quincy A. Myers, Logansport.
For Representative in Congress,
Sixth Congressional District-Daniel
w. Comstock, Richmond; P. J. Lynch,
New Castle
For Joint Representative, Wayne
and Union Counties-John w. Jud.
kins, Cambridge City; Oliver P. La
fuze. Liberty.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Seven
teenth Judicial District-Denver c.
Harlan, East Germantown; Frank T
Strayer. Richmond.
For Representative Wayne County
William II. Bartel, Jr., Richmond;
James M. Knapp, Hagerstown; Samuel
X. Morgan, Richmond.
For County Urea surer-Thomas l.
Ali, Centerville; William Howard
Brooks, Richmond; Robert w Hail.
Richmond; Fillmore Riggs, Richmond /;
Edward F. Warfel, Richmond; Abba
thar l.. Way. Richmond; Edward j.
Weidner, Richmond.
For County Sheriff-Jesse A. Bailey
Richmond; Jacob w. Bayer, Rich
mond; Glenn Carr, Richmond; Oscar
y. Mashmeyer, Richmond; Willis d.
Rich, Richmond; Howard j. Ridge
Richmond; Hamilton Squires, Green's
fork; Albert B. Steen, Richmond Har.
ry c. Thornburgh, Economy; William
j. Watson, Richmond.
For County Recorder-Robert e.
Boyd, Richmond; Joseph r. Edwards,
Richmond; Harry Il. Fisher, Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
SPAIN FINDS TRADE.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Spain is
now selling the United States almost
as much goods as in the years before
the war. The American counsel at
Barcelona, in a cablegram to the state
department, gives the value of de-
clared exports to this country in 1915
at $20,964,713.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
The Forum

IArticles contributed for this col
umn must not h IN excess or four
hundred words. The identity OF all
contr,. ogs must be known to the
editor. Articles will be printed in
the order received.i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

the primary and obey the law by
voting a Progressive ticket or stay
away from the polls and avoid a
penalty. ORANGE d. HALL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06


for
will
he
formn m be
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-08
THE SYMONDs CASE
BY FRANK FILsoN.

The News-Herald was the yellow
est paper in town, but old Lyons had
never yet had a woman in the re-
porters' room. He always said it
needed men to get the sort of news
he wanted. When we came in and
saw little Mary Lesson sitting beside
the city editors desk, therefore. we
rubbed our eyes.
The city editor introduced her to
me.
Put Miss Lesson wise to the game,
Hallowell," he said. She's going to
cover general assignments"
She was a little country-bred girl,
and l thought she had lost her IA
Their or mother recently, for she al
ways dressed in black. She was as
plucky as you please, and she never
fell down on a story Had a rare gift
of descriptive writing, too.
She certainly made good that first
year. Baldwin, the sports editor, used
to take her round quite a bit, but
after while they ceased to speak,
except for a formal greeting.
guessed what had happened, and was
sorry for Baldwin, but l had known
from the first that no one had a
chance with her. It was the same
way with Elvers, the news editor. He
pulled away in time. And it wasn't
the girls fault. She was as nice as
could be to all of US. But she simply
didn't care for love-making.
Remember, Miss Lesson" old
Jones had said to her, when she
Joined us, "the paper comes first. If
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-08
MEANT TO CONSERVE HEALTH
Laws Laid Down by Moses Acknowl-
edged to Be Excellent Sanitary
Regulations.

There has been gathered a collec-
ton of facts to prove that the sanitary
laws of Moses were not only on a line
with the modern rules of hygiene, but
in some cases in. advance of them.
The Jew, thousands of years before
Christ, settling in semitropical coun-
try. was forbidden to eat pork or shell
fish, and milk was designated as a
source of contagion. In the Talmud q
method of slaughtering animals was
prescribed which is acknowledged to-
day in our markets as the most sani-
tary.
Five thousand years before Koch
gave to the world the results of his re-
searches in bacteriology, the Mosaic
law pointed out the danger to man
from tuberculosis in cattle, but did not
forbid infected poultry as food. 1t was
only few years ago that German spe-
cialists discovered that fowl tubercu-
1osis was harmless to man.
The Mosaic law also enforced the
isolation of patients with contagious
diseases and the burial of the dead
outside all cities. These hints the
Gentle world did not fully accept un-
til century or two ago.
The wise law-giver prescribed not
only fasting at certain periods of the
year, but the removal of whole fam
lilies in summer out to camps, where
for a time they could live close to
nature. Many of the laws of Moses
were prescriptions intended for the
health of both mind and body.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-08
A TEST IN Time
BY ELSIE FIELDING.

Peggy, am the most miserable
girl on earth" sighed Lefty Milbridge
to her friend. Peggy Baldwin, as they
sat together on the porch Of the Bald
win home.
The girls had not been on speaking
terms for several weeks, and 1t had
been a great surprise to Peggy when
Lefty came in. in the old-fashioned
way. and sat down for a comfortable
chat.
you see," continued Lefty, hardly
able to restrain her sobs, when you
broke Off your engagement with John
Ford he felt very badly about it. And
because you were jealous of me-"
Lefty. the less said about that the
BETTER" interrupted Peggy harshly.
But you were Jealous. and 1t was
all nonsense" protested Lefty. You
thought we were secretly thinking
about each other, and neither of US
had ever dreamed of such q thing
So. just to show you that we didn't
core, John and l became engaged"
1T didn't trouble me-" said Peggy,
vehemently. Il am sure was very
glad to see you two happy. You are
far more suited to each other than we
were"
'But. Peggy"
And Harold Lowell and l are
agreed that we love each other dear
ly." continued Peggy vindictively.
$50 there Is really no reason to bark
back to an ancient story, and l am
very glad that we are going to be
friends again"
But listen! Do listen, Peggy. John
and / don't care for each other.
know. and have never da-ed to tell
hin so, because he. doesn't realize it
yet. And-and-"
What do you say?" demanded Peg
gy Baldwin. starting up In her chair
"Oh, Lefty! Does he-does John care
for me, do you think?"
Then you-you love John?" in
Quired Lefty in an awed whisper.
Peggy Baldwin burst into tears. 81
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-08
Noble Aspirations.

II we accept Balzac's statement:
Nations, like men, owe all their
strength and vitality that is in them
to noble thoughts and aspirations, "
we shall find ourselves wondering how
we ought to compare the strength and
vitality of England Germany and
France. Each of these empires is
great and strong, and each owes this
strength and vitality to the noble
thoughts and aspirations of its people.
How shall we appraise the noble
thoughts and aspirations of Germany,
of England, of France! No mortal
scroll could mirror forth all of lofty
good that has resulted from the
thoughts and aspirations Of these peo-
pies, peoples who are now ravening
at each others Threats, forgetting all
the splendor of their constructive
years in the madness of the destruc-
tive present.
Strong these nations are-what shall
make them stronger? Still nobler
thoughts and aspirations It may be
that out of this .moil of blood and tears
each may rise to new and higher
destiny, destiny of peace and pros
perity which shall include no thought
of war. Let us hope that this may be
true of their future.-Dayton Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-08

A few years ago / heard GeorgeI
Bernard Shaw give a lecture before
the Camera club in London. The one
thing that remember that he said
was that, in going into a house, he
could always tell the degree Of cul.
ture and refinement there was in that
house by the width of the mats on the
pictures. OF course, Mr. Shaw was
trying to be funny as usual, and as
usual there was lots of truth in what
he said. II every one would make a
tour of the house with that in mind.
take down those pictures with the
wide white or colored mats and have
them reframed close, or If a certain
one seems to demand mat, have a
very narrow one put on it, they would
really be surprised to see the i'm
provement in the appearance of the
rooms. In many cases the same
frames could be used; they would only
need to be cut CONGRATULATIONS
Public Ledger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-08
BASED ON LOVING KINDNESS
Writer'S Opinion as to Why the Book
Of Ruth Is the Greatest Pas
toraI ldyl.

The Book of Ruth is the greatest
pastoral idyl in literature. It is found
ed, according to the Christian Herald.
on loving kindness, the loving kind
ness of the Moabitess revealed to her
family, and the loving kindness OF
Boaz, the wealthy Israelite, to Ruth,
his kinswonuan. It also contains the
germ of that great-heartedness which
is the center of the Gospel Of Chris
tian love.
1t is a book that opens with tears
and famine, and ends with the sound
Of wedding bells. The story turns
upon the straightforwardnes of Boaz.
who showed kindness and manliness
to Ruth, member of a nation that
was IsraePs foe, and in that Kindness
founded new house of Jesse and
David, the royal line that begat
greater than David 1t was the first
mingling Of the blood Of the Jew and
Gentle, symbolic of the cosmopolitan
width of the Christian religion. It
was the sign that that religion was
not to be founded upon wealth or up
on social caste, but upon the large.
wholesome love Of the human heart
Boaz is immortal among Bible
heroes for his kindness, his plain, eE4
eryday generosity. his sense OF pro-
lection and care for the lonely, UNI
protected Moabitish girl, his dead kins-
mans wife, who in her poverty CLEANED
IN his harvest field after the reapers.
boaz gave orders to his reapers that
they should allow her to CLEAN even
among the sheaves of barley, and by
his large-heartedness gained a wife
and, more than that. made a place for
himself in that immortal company who
are renowned for naught but for be-
ing kind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-08
TEETH NEED EXTREME CARE
Bodily Health Of All Descriptions Is
Dependent Upon Keeping Them
In Condition.

Lack of care of the mouth is pre-
judicial to the health Of children as
well as adults. A decaying tooth is
always menace, and especially when
the decaying process reaches below
the gums, producing alterations, pyor-
rhea, etc., which, being difficult of ac-
cess for treatment, are always to be
regarded as dangerous.
Aside from the pain and suffering
which these diseases of the teeth pro
duce, the possibility Of direct infection
must not be overlooked.
So-called blood poisoning and death
have been frequent results from dis
eased teeth. Some forms of infiam-
matory rheumatism are believed to be
caused by the infection Of pyorrhea,
and in general the health is injured
in proportion as the teeth are af-
fected.
Inflammation of the lining mem
branes and muscular fibers of the
heart, chronic engagements Of the
joints, acute and chronic inflammation
of the kidneys, tonsilitis, goiter, ana
even diabetes have all been traced di
rectly to diseased teeth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-08
Important Discovery.

The discovery of prehistoric pueb-
10 in Nitsu canyon, in the Navajo
mountains of Arizona. has added ma
terially to the archaeological develop
ments of the year. 1t contains at least
eighty-four rooms, or apartments,
which are all more or less connected
with each other. In some of these
most interesting specimens of ancient
handiwork have been found. Among
them is large, handsome shawl COW
cred with elaborate embroidery which
is in excellent preservation, although
it is known to be at least a thousand
years old.
Beads Of jade and other material.
baskets, prayer sticks, large variety
OF pottery. including several good
sized ollas in the rare black and white
ware and some ornate moccasins of
yucca fiber, are among the articles
taken from the old ruins. They will
be added to the museum of the UNI
VerSity of Arizona.