davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
LAW PROVIDES
FOR RECISTERY
OF ALL VOTERS

Indiana voters who have moved
from one precinct to another since the
election Of 1914, should not lose sight
OF the fact that they are required to
register this year if they expect to
vote at the election next November.
Both political party state organiza-
tions are working on the registration
matter, and are making plans to see
to 1t that their voters are all register
ed. Booklets containing copies of the
new registration law are being sent
out to the county chairmen all over
the state, and instructions are being
given In every possible way SO that
no man should be missed.
Old Law Changed
The old registration law provided
for three registration periods in each
year when general election was to
be held. But the legislature changed
this cumbersome and expensive law.
1t was found that in many precincts
the cost of keeping the registration
boards in session on the second and
third days caused the registration CT
each voter to cost tremendously, and
there was loud complaint from over
the state. So the legislature was COM
PEELED to take the chance of making
some of the patriots mad because of
being deprived of the jobs of sitting
on the registration boards and it
amended the law
When Voter Must Register
Under the present system any voter
who was legally registered in his pre-
cinct for the election of 1914, will not
be required to register again this
year, unless he now lives in another
precinct than the one in which he was
registered in 1914. In other words.
the registration books and lists are
now permanent lists, and are open to
changes, additions and subtractions Of
names whenever they are justified.
The registration board meets in
each precinct on Monday, the twenty
ninth day before election. On that
day all persons who have moved into
a different precinct, all new voters, all
who have moved in from other places
are required to register
Other Instances
In cases where county commission
ers have changed, divide, consolidate
or establish any election precincts in
such manner as to transfer voters
from one precinct to another, the
county auditor and the county chair
men of the two leading political par
ties shall, prior to registration day,
meet and strike off all names of voters
whose names appear in the books of
the precinct in which they were regis
tered and voted in 1914, and who have
been transferred to another precinct,
and they shall deliver the names TO-
the registration board of the precinct
in which the voters at the time belong.
Unless their attention is called to
the matter, many voters who register
ed and voted two years ago and who
have since moved into other precincts
are likely to take it for granted that
their registration Of two years ago
still holds good and make them legal
voters. But such is not the case, and
it will be up to every individual voter
this year to make sure that he is reg
istered in his proper precinct 1t is
with this end in view that the political
party organizations are already at
work on the registration proposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
1.-TWO Sisters'' y 2:s !: F %:::;

as stopped and spoke to them Harry
had to introduce me. From what
hear, he's paying her very serious at
tention just now. To- tell the truth
wouldn't wonder if they're already
engaged.
is she tall and slender, with big
brown eyes and a smiling kind of a
MOUTH" Caryl asked quickly.
She's all those things and then
some!" the man replied. How did
you know"
I've met her." said Caryl briefly
A wave of resentment swept over her
but she did not let the man suspect
what was passing through her mind
He thought this girl pretty, too, did
he? Well, she should not catch him
as she had caught Somerdyke-not if
Caryl Marvin could hold him.
(More Thursday.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
6i7A1EEz504eI1s1lEs[2971;E
va aaVoAlda7
Newspaper Syndicate. New York.

Newspaper Syndicate. New York.
cold, and the way he looked at Mr.
Fox when he said hunger made Mr.
Fox tremble more than ever.
But he only smiled more sweetly and
said, How fortunate it is that l me-
you, Mr.. Wolf, for l have just found
something you will be more thar
pleased to have and will be delighted
if you will accept it."
What is it," asked Mr. Wolf, com
ing very close and looking right into
Mr.. FoX's face.
"a nice fat lamb said Mr.. Fox
stepping back a little.
Where is it? asked Mr.. Wolf, in
so loud and harsh a voice that Mr.
Fox was frightened to think what
would happen if his plan did not work
Don't talk so loud, Mr. Wolf" he
said, Il saw light in the farmhouse
and heard dogs barking just as ]
ran down the hill; and we do not want
any of them after us, do WEI"
Where is that lamb" asked old
Mr.. Wolf again.
" 1t is just at the top of the hill in a
barrel; | have a goose and a hen. too,
but | know you prefer lamb, Mr.. Wolf
Mr. Wolf bounded toward the bar.
rel and Mr.. Fox was close behind him,
and when Mr.. Wolf put his head into
the barrel, Mr.. Fox gave him a push
and in he went. 1t did not take Mr..
Fox second to start that barrel a.
rolling down the hill, and then to pick
up the goose and hen and run for
home.
"Bump-pi-ty bump" went the bar
rel down the hill over the rough snow
and Old Mr.. Wolf thought the world
must be whirling around, and then
suddenly it stopped rolling and Mr..
Wolf got on his feet and crawled out
Of course Mr.. Fox was nowhere In
sight, and whether the lamb had been
lost in his mad dash down the hill or
whether it was never in there Mr.
Wolf did not know
81 wonder" he said at last, ibid Mr..
Fox shove that barrel and start 1t roll
ling, or did start it myself in hurry
to get the lamb. just wonder, and I
should like to know for more than one
reason. III be sure to ask Mr. Fox
the next time | meet him"
But Mr. Fox did not 60 that way in
long time, and when he was at home
he kept a double lock and double
bars on windows and doors, and his
curtains were never up very high even
in the day time all that winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03

stead of that you almost hope 500" he
urged.
Caryl lifted her eyes and gazed at
him steadily before speaking. Then
she drew long breath of happiness.
Il hope SOL" she said softly.
There was a look of triumph on
Ben Hadley's handsome face.
Fine" he calculated, releasing her
hands. Now see what you think OF
my plan. Since your sister thinks
the friend with whom you are going
out just now is fellow with a sister,
we must think of some girl whom
Somerdyke knos and of whom Delaine
has probably heard. l know such a
girl
Who is she?" Caryl queried.
she is Dora Redfield,' Hadley said,
dropping his voice. Il met her only
this afternoon with Somerd"ke, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
Just the Thing for Diarrhoca

About two years ago had a severe
attack OF diarrhoea which lasted over
a week" writes w. c. Jones, Buford,
N. D. Il became so weak that could
not stand upright. A druggist recon.
mended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. the first dose
relieved me and within two DAYS I
was as well as ever" Many druggists
recommend this remedy because they
know that 1t is reliable. Obtainable
everywhere. Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
MISS HAHN ELECTED
w. c. T. U. PRESIDENT

EATON, O., Aug. 3.-The following
corps of officers has been elected by
the Eaton w. c. T. u: President,
Miss Anna Hahn; vice president, Mrs.
Med. Howsare; recording secretary,
Mrs. R. j. Scheid; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. c. V. Miles; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Howard Ma
lott; treasurer, Mrs. John B. Johnson.
At meeting to be held August Is de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
When Britain Stops to Folly

The declaration of this embargo against
Americans engaged in trade is tactless, because
our export trade with Great Britain has come to
vast proportions, and it would hardly be disputed
anywhere that the British need of the commod-
ties we are sending out is urgent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS

Subscribers OF the Palladium leaving the city dur
Ing the summer months should arrange to have the
Palladium follow them. Addresses will be changed as
frequently may be required without extra charge
Orders may be given any carrier Of the Palladium
sent TO The Palladium circulation department
Subscriptions less than one month payable in ad
vance at time subscription is given. Subscriptions
must be entered for definite period The Palladium
not be responsible for made il instructions
given the telephone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
EATON'S FIRST HOUSE
RAZED AFTER III YEARS

EATON, o., Aug. 3.-The first house
ever constructed in Eaton is being
RACED. The house is the property of
c. B. Ungerand stands at the south
west corner of Beech and Somers
streets. The house was built in 1905,
three years before the city was laid
out. The structure give way to mod
ern residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
Copyright, 1916, by the McCIu
NE. FOX MEETS Mr.. WOLE

b TTh' TSN - WIZ WILT
II there was one thing Mr.. FOX
dreaded it was to meet old Mr.. Wolf,
who lived on the side Of the noun
tain and who sometimes in the very
coolest part of the winter came down
to the deep woods to see if any of the
smaller animals had an over supply
Of food.
Sometimes old Mr. Wolf did not
stop to knock at the door Of the deep
wood animals, but just broke in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03

From Tchita, Siberia, the chamber
OF commerce has written to the
United States government that there
is chance there for American bust
ness men to develop business rela-
lions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03

Harrison Walton, age seventy-four
| of Philadelphia has completed fifty
years of service as public school
| teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
WIILIMANT1IC

ways under the influence of liquor, which, Mrs. Page said was medicine that had been prescribed for her by the doctor. One time Mrs. Page stated that she was not going to take any more liquor. but in about ten minutes she was again begging for something to drink Mrs. Page spoke to the witness of having two children which were lost at sea in . shipwreck savpe n ms9a Serse & Pas Many ana ea hsea . w9rE plained of having things in the house stolen. Mrs. Page at one time gave the witness $350 saying that she want ed her to have it in case anything happened. No priests or nuns came there. She considered the woman of unsound mind.
 Gould Not uss Her Hands.
 On cross examination. witness stated that she had never seen Mrs. Page use her hands in any way and that whis- glass. She was given something to drink before she got up and sometimes during the night. The witness thought that the condition of the woman got worse >during the day. The money taken out of a bag under a pillow where Mrs. Page always kept 1t. The doctor used to call at the house about three times a day and give her tab lets. Mrs. Page would ask the wit ness to read to her but the former would not pay any attention to what was going on or being said.
 Stupefied at Husbands Funeral
 The next witness was Miss Maria Lynch of Manchester, who at one time lived in, Windham Center with her mother. During the time she spent in the latter place she had observed both MT and Mrs. Page and again at the funeral of iMr Page she saw Mrs. Page. The witness told of being at the Page home the day of the funeral of MT. Page and of taking a glass of whiskey and soda up to Mrs. Page. The latter spilled the contents of the glass all over herself. Miss Lynch stated that on the day of the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

Mrs. Page was supplied by liquor and had to be assisted to earriass by some men. When child the witness went to the Page home to sell Mrs. Page a periodical. which, after look ing at 1t upside down. the latter bought. Miss Lynch was of the qp1n- ion that the woman was of unsouna
 On cross examination the Witness stated that she had formed this opin-- ion on what she had seen of Mrs. Page Witness also told of the times that Mrs. Page would quarre1 with her nus : band, although they seemed to get along well together. @
 Feii and Broke Bones.
 Frederick Chamberlain of Wind- ham told Of f%the. length of time he had known the Pages, which was neqTly; 28 years MT Chamberlain, who had been employed around the Page home for about eight years. told of the mum Der of times Mrs. Page would get ins broke her bones. In regard to the actions of Mrs. Page, witness stated that she would suddenly start 10 cry and all of a sudden she would break out in laughter. These outbreaks came with no apparent reason. From his observation. she was unable to read or write and she could use her hands insno way. The witness told of the tussle that Mrs. Page had had with her nurse and how he came in and made her go to her room. A num- Der of times he had procured liquor for the woman who did not appear to be religious in any way but he had seen priests and nuns call at the house after the death of MT. Page.
 Kept Bottle Under Pillow.
 ox oroSs ox,,,;,o4iop r.{i+nass rt Tod that he did not know that Mrs. PasA had ever travelled with the Tain&sr family while in their employ. He ad- mitted never seeing anyone influence Mrs. Page to any great extent, all though he had said that she was a He had seen her drink whiskey etit of bottle which she sometimes kept un- der her pillow. He had never seen Mrs. Page go to church with anyone although he did remember when sba went to the seashore for a visit with Miss Day, who had charge of all the money. He had seen priest there:
 Got Liquor From Inn.
 William Mahoney of windharn, the next witness. who is employed at the Inn as bartender. told of the num- the Page home with two quarts of whiskey. He would go there two or three times a week and Miss Day would come from the house to the Inn once or twice a week for more whislley. At one time MT. Pagae drank nothing but wine but all Of this @Ti.ne the witness stated that he brc ugat just as much whislzey to the house, although he did not know who drank it He had seen Mrs. Page drink a number of times; in fact she would ask him to pour her out some irs in a cornpo,f vafays fSfEiSS R&fSEfil hAFfGSd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

to give the reasons for the faith that is in him." He asked support Of Charles E. Hughes for president and aid in making the congress and sen ate of the United States such as will back him up.
 'T am here in no partisan sense," de- clared the speaker. T am appealing to all good citizens to save the coun- try from ruin."
 T believe in certain reforms" he added, "but before we can work re- forms within the nation we have got to be sure that we have got nation.
 There is another principle that we cannot too jealously guard and that is we see to it that our public ser wants mean what they say and keep their promises after election.
 'fWe must protect ourselves from men who say one thing at one time and another thing at another time and do none of these things none of the time.
 President Wilson has unexampled switching facilities declared the colonel.
 "The first duty of any government is to protect the lives of its people. MT. Wilson has said that he is too proud to fight. I see the other day by a Wilson paper that he has said that there may be circumstances under which he might fight and the things he is willing to fight for.
 "Mr. Wilson says he IS going to do some fine things in the future. Do now, MT. Wilson, or keep still"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
KILLINGLY REPUBLICANS
 HOLD BIG RALLY
Four Hundred Parade by TorehIight- U. s. Senator F. B. Brandesee and Congressman R. P. Freeman Speak. CTS of the Evening.

Danielson Nov. 2.-The republicans of Killingly staged the biggest cam paign rally Thursday night that has been seen in this town since 1892. Four hundred marchers joined in a torch light parade that passed through dif- ferent sections of the town and was reviewed by several thousand people. A band and three fife and drum corps added lot of the old vigor and spirit to the occasion. Wauregan sent up @ drum corps and a marching club of more than 100 members. This organ ization was finely uniformed. wearing khaki, and made a splendid appear ance. The Central Village marching club was also in line and brought a drum corps. and East killingly sent down another delegation and drum corps. St. James band escorted the local club Captain E. l.. Darbie acted as marshal.
 Town hall was crowded to hear U. $. Senator Frank B. Brandegee and Congressman Richard P. Freeman, who were both many times heartily ap- plauded during their vigorous review of the outstanding issues of the campaign.
 While the republicans here were get ting in their big ticks, the organization in other parts of the town were hold ing another big rally at Dayyille. There were 200 torch bearers in the parade at that place, led by the Alta waugan drum corps. Senator Brande- gee and Congressman Freeman also spoke at the Dayvilfe rally, as did Louis L. Field of Orange. At the Dan ielson rally Judge Sabtn s. Russell presided and at Dayville N. Lorne Grieg presided.
 Alarm Of Fire.
 At 1920 Thursday night an alarm from box 15 called the fire depart ment for a chimney blaze in one of the Quinebaug houses occupied by a Chabot family on Dyer street. The fire was quickly extinguished without causing but little damage and the re- call sounded in 15 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
An Expensive Jau,

James F,riery was before the court on the charges of intoxication and re- s1sting an officer, to which he entered a plea of guilty. Officer Paulhus saw the man on tEe street about Il o'clock 'Wednesday evening and told him to go home, which he failed to do. Upon being placed under arrest the accused started to fight and Officer Grady was summoned. The man then went along all right until he got near Railroad street, where he again started to light. He was taken to the station house and locked up. In court the &C., cused admitted taking too much liquor and said that he was sorry for his conduct the previous evening. He was fined S2 and costs on tho charge of lntoxication and a sentence of 30 days In jail was imposed on the other count.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
SECOND MEETING OF co. L.
Money Matters Were Discussed at
 Thursday Evening's Meeting.

Members of Company L held their second meeting since being mustered out Thursday evening. It is under stood that at Tuesday evenings meet ing of the company some reference was made to the money raised by the people of this city for the boys while they. were at the border. Although just what took place is not known, it is understood that the members of the company want an understandings in the matter. It was stated that the officers in charge of the meeting said this fund would go to help pay for the property that may have been lost in moving from place to place. A number of the boys objected to this plan. as they thought that the officers should be responsible for this property, as the fund was raised for the benefit of the boys while they were at the border. 1t is not known whether this matter was talked over at Thursday nieht's meeting or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

party and President J. F. Collins of the club sat on the platform with the speakers. J. r. Collins introduced MT. Hunton, the first speaker of the even- ing. He spoke on the tariff, income tax, European situation and to some length on Mexico. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was the next speaker, followed by William R. Palmer of Oxford, who spoke on the issues of the present campaign and of the issues of the country. Napoleon Bissonette of Webster, Mass, was the next speaker, and he delivered his speech in French. Samuel J. Randall of Philadelphia, who was scheduled to speak. was un- able to be present at the rally. Among the many people to attend the rally were number of ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

ed to itsdestination. The seizures al given by the news agency follow:
 From Germany: to the United StRtes on Dutch steamers, 9y237 bags; on Danish steamers 2.93s bags: on Nor< wegian steamers 4.935 bags. To Spain Portugal and South America; on Dutch steamers. 5.726 bags; on NorS wegian steamers, 499 bags. To ths Dutch Indies: on Dutch steamers, sea bags.
 To Germany: from the United States on Dutch steamers, l. 181 bags; on Danish steamers, 9,L363 bags; on Nor Spain. Portugal and South America; on Dutch steamers. 2,354 bags; on Norwegian steamers S4 bags. From the Dutch Indies: on Dutch steamers, 525 bags. ls.-,; X
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
MAIL coNFiscATED BY
 THE BRITISH AND FRENCH
24,20o Bags from Germany and 16,S20
 Destined for Germany.

Berlin, Nov. 2.-CBy wireless to SayvilIe) ).-Altogether 24.29o bags of mail from Germany and 16.s2o bags destined for Germany were coniscated by the British and French authorities from December 1915, to tho end of September, 1918, says tho Overseas News Agency. The news agency as- serts that only a small part of tho seized mall was afterward re-dispatch-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

in the morning, which was Sunday, and stayed until Miss Day returned, about 5 o'clock that evening. .- Mrs. Mahoney saw sisters there very often after the death of MT. Page. She thought that Mrs. Page was of un- sound mind.
 Gould Not Read or Write. f''i On cross examination: witness said that Mrs. Page was "a jealous woman Mrs. Page told witIieas that she had traveled a great deal and that she had lost her children at sea. In telling of her past life Mrs. Page told witness that her first husbands name was Borough. At this time Mre. Page did not drink as much as she did later in life. The Sunday the witness stayed with Mrs. Page the latter went with out anything to drink for the whole day, although she wanted it a number of times. Mrs. Page would tell her where to find the tablets and she would take them herself. Mrs. Ma honey stated that Mrs. Page was all ways cranky and hever. would agree with anybody. The witness thought that Mrs. Page was of unsound mind as she would start to talk on a sub- ject and then would forget what she was talking about. Mrs. Page could not read or write. She did not know when Mary Day arrived at the Page home.
 The court adjourned at o'clock un- til 1915 this morning when there will be a short calendar session, after which the Page case will be resumed I Prohibition Candidates Second Visit.
 G. Whitfield Simonson of Seymour, prohibition candidate for governor, was a visitor in this city Thursday. He made a stop here of about an hour, while on his way to Columbia, where | he gave a brief address. This is the candidate's second appearance in Will linlanfic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03

food medicine which makes flesh and strength without using alcohol or dangerous drugs and is, therefore, safe for children as well as older people. Every druggist carries Father Johns Medicine in stock. Many families keep it on hand constantly.
 As a guarantee that all of the facts re- garding the origin of Father Johns Medi- cine, as stated above, are absolutely true, the manufacturers of Father John's Medicine will give $25,ooo.oo to any charity, if it can be shown otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-03
Struck by Automobile on Jackson
 Street.

About 5.45 o'clock Thursday evening the driver of the Gulf company's auto mobile struck little boy named Pick ett and knocked him down. The driver was going up Jackson street when the youngster ran directly in front of the machine and was struck by one of the lenders, but net seriously injured. The driver reported the matter to the po- lice. who told him to report this morning.