davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-21
OUR SPLENDID vINOL
Quickly Stopped Mr.. Clark's Hang-on
CouQh.

Quickly stopped MIR. CiarkS Hang-on
Cough.
We have seen right here in Rich
nlond such wonderful results from the
use of Vinol in such cases, that we
agree to return the money to anyone
who tries it and does not get the same
result Mr.. Clark did. He says
" used Vinol for chronic cough
and hard cold which it seemed impos-
sible to get rid of. At nights I would
cough violently so couldn't sleep.
learned about Vinol through friend
who had used it at the house where |
am living. and the result of its use in
my case was that the hard cold was
soon well and the chronic cough disap-
peared in very short order" F. j.
Clark, . Pearl ST., Amsterdam, N. Y.
It's the tonic iron, the extract Of
fresh cod livers without oil and beef
yeptone contained in Vinol that makes
II such successful remedy for chronic
coughs. colds and bronchitis. Try it
en- our guarantee. Glenn Thistle
thwaite.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-21
Instant Relief for Aching, Puffed-up,
CalIoused Feet and Corns.

Why go limping around with aching,
puffed-up feet-feet so tired. chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on on off? Why don't, you
get 25-cent box of tTiz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
"Tiz' makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and burn
"Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns.
callouses and bunions "Tiz' is glor-
ious for tired, aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness--no more foot tor
ture.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-21
. MAYOR KILLS BILL

RUSHVILLE. Ind. Feb. 21.-The
snow shoveling bill which went
through the city council, was given an
official knockout when Mayor Bebout
vetoed it. The mayor said his OBJ
lection to the ordinance was that it
couldn't be enforced after it was pass
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-21
A Hundred Thousand

- - - - - = ooO ooOouoO
Strong that's the size Of
the army that passes every
year through the factory at
Niagara Falls in which
Shredded Wheat IS made =
an army that inspects every
detail in the manufacture of
the cleanest, purest and best
of all cereal foods. These
crisp, brown. delicious little
loaves of baked whole wheat
have everything in them the
human body needs. Try
them for breakfast with hot
, milk or. cream. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y. IN
~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-16

Slender Girl.
the sealed envelope contained q stin
card. Probably 1t was nothing moro
important than social invitation OF
an appeal for a subscription toward
some more or less useful charity.
my brother will not be home for
another hour" she said at last. He
and Mr.. Bronson are dining together
at their club. but he Is sure to come to
my room and say good night before
he retires. so Ill just shove the note
inside this book. and there Is then no
fear that I shall forget to give 1t to
him."
The butler bowed and withdrew, and
May resumed her reading. For some
reason, however. the printed page no
longer held her attention 30 closely.
She seemed to detect a faint though
rather pleasant odor from the letter.
which sheer feminine curiosity moved
her to open. But she resisted the Inn
pulse. Not only had she no rigtA to
Dry into hr brothers affairs. but his
position a. a secret service agent on
the diplomatic side rendered his cor.
respondence absolutely inviolate.
Thinking sbs would perhaps be more
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-16

ever, and nung him back into tho coz
ner, while the butler was sternly re-
minded of his duty. Then Manning
gave his attention to the giris uncan-
ny words.
"What note Is this you are speaking
about?" he cried, his thoughts Instant
ly revcrting to that curious blank and
scented sheet Of paper found on SEN
ator Johnston's table.
The butler overheard.
''lt's n letter for you. SIR" he broke
In. This young lady brought II near
ly two hours ago. She said there was
no answer. noticed that she seemed
very upset, but could get nothing ont
Of her."
Again peculiar coincidence flashed
into Manning's brain. A woman who
said there was mo answer had also
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-02-11
Another Demand

England asks that the ship
Appam, prize of a German scout
ship be returned to its owners.
The Appam is in harbor at Nor
folk, Va, and under all former
rules, should remain there in
termed until the war is over or
takes to its heels or keels and
scoots for whatever port it de-
sires. but the injunction to the
United States from England is,
that no recruits shall, be allowed
to go abroad, no provisions or
anything else which would serve
as equipment for further sea SER
vice against the Allies, failing to
observe which England will held
this country responsible for any
thing which the Appam may do.
At this time there is a crew of
only % and that number is said
to be entirely too small to sail so
largeAa ship, and hence England
thinks that an effort may be
made to get more seamen and
arms and other equipment and
put out to sea on the trail of
more English merchantmen.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-02-11
Judge Lamm Opposed

One Jones, alleged leader Of
the anti-saloon forces in the
state, says: I'VE are out of the
trenches and on the firing line
ready to oppose Judge Lamm's
candidacy for governor. Jones
says the league has enough votes
to defeat any candidate, and of
course, per contra, enough to
elect any man. If 80, and Jones
is 1T" he will be much sought
after and very powerful in
politics.
In addition to being a high
class lawyer, Judge Lamm is a
republican of the first water,
and since the republicans first
began to flirt with prohibitionists,
sick 'em, Jones"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-02-11
Be Good at Something

Editor B. P. Walker of the
Osborne County Farmer, a Kan
sas paper says:
You will always have money
in the bank and credit at the
stores if you are the best in your
line. 1t makes no difference
whether you are working on the
section, digging in the ditch,
Shoveling coal, shucking corn,
moving weeds or shoveling
snow. If you are the most COM
petent in town you will get the
most work. The day will come
when you will be boss and
from boss you will step to a man
who hires such work done. This
is the story over and over. The
fellows who didn't believe are
the fellows who are still soldier
ing in the ditch and in the field.
They will stick there because
they are not the best. The fel-
low who makes his work the best
in the field is the fellow who
gets the promotion. Rising in
the world is the easiest thing on
earth. But you must have the
goods. The black bass COM
mands a bigger price on the
market than does the mud tur lie.
You can be a mud turtle or you
can be a black bass. But you
can't be a black bass if you stick
to the habits of the mud turtle.
If you have the habits of the
black bass it will be impossible
for you to be a mud turtle. The
black bass succeeds and the mud
turtle fails"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-02-11
AN OLD VALENTINE

When slumber first unclouds my brain
And thought is free
And sense refreshed, renews her reigne
| think of thee
When next in prayer to God above
| bende my knee
Then, when pray for those love,
pray for thee
And when the duties of the day
Demand of me
To rise and journey on lifes way
l work for thee
Or if, perchance, sing some lay,
Whateer it be,
All thot the idle verses say
They say of thee.
For if an eye whose liquid light
Cleans like the sea
They sing, or tresses brown and bright
They sing of thee
And if weare mood, or sad,
Possessed me,
One thought can all times make me glad
The thought of thee.
And when once more upon my bed,
Full wearily,
In sweet repose lay my head,
| dream of thee.
In short, one only wish j have
To live for thee
Or gladly if one pang twould save,
I'd die for thee.
Unknown.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-02-11

Not every man who takes to
his heels is a coward. The mule
heels should enter into calcula-
ton. E$
"Of all excuses this is most for
bid;
l did the thing because the
others did,"
AS the 'tater' has never been
improved on for keeping oil from
sloshing thru the snout of a can,
so has the evangelist never been
exceeded as a stopper of the
flow of cash into the pocket of
the local preacher.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-02-11

Many poor henpecked hubbys
square old scores occasionally by
declaring in the presence of their
wives that the man who isn't
run by his wife part of the
time amounts to nothing"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-02-11
Didn't Need Help

why didn't you call a police
man when the hold up man at
tackled you"?
IT wasn't my business to do
so, besides the holiup man didn't
need help.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-02-11
COUNTY COURT BUDGET
Fred Hayes Highway Engr. Again
List of Claims Paid
Short Session.

| -~@~N AaA OSSSANh WIN LhC
following officers present: W.
N. Hamilton presiding, ]. W.
Hughes and W. D. Herring,
Judges, R. E. Hurt, Sheriff and
W. w. White, Clerk.
Clerk present statement of all
Railroad, Telegraph and Tele-
phone Companies, doing busi-
ness in Charlton County, which
is examined and ordered certified
to the State Auditor.
Clerk ordered to notify all
parties who are delinquent in
their interest to the school fund
that, if same is not paid by March
first, their bond will be
foreclosed.
Clerk ordered to notify town.
ship collectors when to appear
and make final settlement with
the court of their accounts as
collectors.
Clerk ordered to make requis-
ton on the State Auditor for
$2631. 49 the balance of the pub
lie school money due this county
for 1915.
Same as to $41.62, amount
due the Sumner Village school
for State Aid.
Same as to $4,000 the amount
due this county on the County
Superintendent of School salary
for 1915.
H. E. Tatum presents proceed
ings of inquest held on the body
of Odon Guerrore,, found dead
at Dean Lake, and also bill of
cost in the sum of $27.66, which
is ordered paid the County
Treasurer and by him paid to
parties thereto entitled. <.
Same as to Jos. Speichenger,
found dead three miles north
west of Indian Gro ,e, in the sum
of SIPS.
Same as to William Lewis,
found dead in Wabash railroad
yards at Brunswick, cost amount
ing to $29.25.
Same as to W. o. B. Smart,
found dead at Sumner, cost $50. 20
Ordered by the Court that W.
W. White, Clerk of County Court
make detailed financial statement
of receipts and expenditures of
Charlton County for the year
1915, and report to this court.
W. W. White, presents ac-
count against the State, which is
approved and ordered certified
to the State Auditor for payment.
In the matter of O. S. Gull
ford ct al for a public road, cause
continued by agreement until
, Monday, Feb. l4th. 1916.
Ordered that John Rogers,
Superintendent of Infrmary re-
ceive one Hubbard and one,
Wakefield Martindale, at infirm-
ary until further ordered by this
court.
Foreclosure ordered against
the bond of B. M. Gardner, to
the County School Fund.
M. L. Shoemaker, ordered to
file a new bond to county school
fund.
In the matter of road petition
OF l.. ID. Herring ct al, road peti-
ton approved and engineer Or
dered to make survey and report
at next term.
1 In the matter of Otto H. Swig-
art ct al. for a draining ditch, or
dered that E, M. Williams Peter
Witt and j. L. Cropper, be ap-
pointed as Commissioners and
W. j. Day, as Civil, Engineer,
to view premises and make re-
port to court.
In the matter of road petition
of w. E. Williams, ct al, cause
coming on to be heard, and
after taking of testimony, court
rejects petition and road denied.
for tee reason that same is not
practicable.
ANv-or-sok.o e ann ~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-02-11
Salisbury Scribblings

new store IN the McCurry
building on Fart side of Broad
way.
The dwelling on the Rucker
homestead east of town was
burned Saturday night. 1t is
owned by A. S. Rucker but at
time of fire was occupied by a
brother.
State aid for the Salisbury
fair next fall to the amount of
$156.22 has been received by
Sec. Gehrig.
Rev. M. L. Holloway preached
at Prairie Hill Sunday with a
view to employment for part of
the time.
A daughter of Jas. Freeman
was taken to a hospital at Mo-
berly for an operation, and she
is reported doing we'll.
The circuit court is running
smoothly this week with a large
crowd in attendance. Judge
Lamb keeps things moving and
generally clears the docket in
schedule time.
j. A. Tuder Of Hale has been
here this week on business and
as a witness in court.
In State vs. Evans and Butner
charged with cutting telephone
wire, defendants were acquitted.
Fred Halbaner of Hale was
here Wednesday on business
connected with land.
Prospective candidates for
marshall at April city election
are Cruise Simmons, Ike Grapes
and Claud Knowles.
Mrs. Sarah Twigg who has
been i'll for some time is now
dangerously sick and her friends
are apprehensive of results. We
sincerely hope she may soon be-
gin to improve and in due time
recover. Her son Earl Marston
of Kansas City is here at the
bedside to wait on her.
Ben Loeb of Ottawa, Kas., is
here on a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Pauline Loeb.
A. F. Moredock of St. Louis is
here visiting his brother, W. c.,
who is in poor health.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborne, married at Mober-
ly Monday, serenaded them here
Tuesday night and a nice treat
was the result.
The recent stork arrivals this
week are a boy at the home of
Will Lewis, a girl at home of
Lon Kothe and a boy at the
home of Jesse Howell.
c. E. Osborn and Miss Freddie
Cruise of this place were married
Monday to the surprise of their
friends. Miss Freddie was one
of our very incest girls, and
the groom, while a new man
here, comes with fine recommen-
dations. We wish them all the
joys Of life and none of its
sorrows.
We learn that our old friends
TX. c. Blakely and wife will
move to Shannondale to live in
order to be near their son and
daughters. They are fine peo-
pie and will be a help to our little
neighbOr village.
Louis Hale, while skating, fell
and broke his arm. A little
thing like that will not stop Louis
long. He is too much of a hust-
Ter.
A. A.. Peterson returned a few
days ago from Gallatin, NO.,
where he had been undergoing
treatment for a skin cancer back
of his ear, greatly improved.
| MHo Mapv YIIv;oh o0oJ 7E
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-02-11
Senator Reed Correct

administration towards European
belligerants. Senator Jas. A.
Reed took a hand in the discussion
and addressing the President of
the Senate, said in part:
Mr.. REED. Mr.. President
We hear a good deal about
what the government ought to
do with reference to our foreign
relations with other countries
than Mexico. Every once in a
while some gentleman gets up
and says. I'VE ought to enforce
our rights, we ought to preserve
our dignity as a Nation more
thoroughly than we are doing,
the innuendo being that we ought
to go to war. Yet there is not
a man in this Chamber who
would vote for a declaration of
war against any European power
today.
The truth is, there is a good
deal of cheap politics being played
by gentlemen who sit in the
grand stand and who say, in
effect, that if they were captain
of the team there would be
nothing but wonderful errorless
games, whereas, like most grand
stand critics, the probabilities
are if they were put into the
game they could not catch a ball
as big as a balloon and could not
field" it home in a week.
am getting just a little out
of patience with constant carp
ing criticism, uron the one hand,
because we have insisted too
strenuously upon our rights, and,
upon the other hand, because
we have not with fire and sword
enforced our demands. 1t is a
very happy thing for this country
that the extremists to whom ]
am referring have not been con-
trolling the destiuies of the
Nation. It is a very fortunate
thing that there has been by the
President a constant and deter
mined insistence upon the rights
of the American Republic so
that our rights have not been
surrendered. 1t is equally for
tunate that a hot-headed, ambi.
tious demagogue, willing to
plunge the country into war in
order to further his political for
tunes, has not occupied the White
House. There are a great many
valiant men who are brave when
they have no opportunity to put
their courage to the test of ex-
ecution. The peaceful banks of
Oyster Bay are about the safest
place in the world from which to
issue a declaration of war.
l make no invidious comparison
when l call attention to what al
most every boy has observed,
namely, the difference between
the ferocity of a dog securely
chained in his own yard and one
that is at liberty upon the streets
where his challenge of battle can
be accepted.
Mr.. FALL. Does the Senator
mean
Mr.. REED. In a moment. l
once owned fighting dog of
that variety. He was the best
l was able to accumulate. He
never manifested any great de-
gree of courage until after he
was accused of stealing chickens
and | had tied him up to save
his worthless life, whereupon my
yellow animal was transformed
into a raging lion. Let a stray
canine pass along the streets,
instantly my warrior would draw
back malicious lips, displaying
dangerous. cleaning fangs; his
eyes glared like the headlights
of a locomotive; his red tongue
Tapped out for gore; his hair
stood on end and he filed the air
IL y. 4
Evening journal., 1916-05-24

business. He had no working capital
He was strapped" The banker was
perfectly justified in asking the bor-
rover either to make better collec-
tions. or get his affairs in such shape
that when pay day came he would not
have to depend upon borrowed money
to pay his men.
Nothing so hurts an application for
a loan in well managed bank as a
low average balance, and all good
bankers give heed to this factor
Therefore. as a starting point. do your
business through bank, depositing
your receipts and making your pay
ments by check. and keep a balance
large enough to gain the bankers
good will when he looks at his ledgers
to see how much OF your own money
you have available when the needs of
business require. Don't do all your
business on borrowed money. for il
the banker finds it out, he won't dis
count your note.
American Bankers Association.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
TO PRESENT CANTATA.

The young people Of Brandywine NJ.
f. Church will present the cantata'
Land Of Liberty on tomorrow even
ing. in the chapel. for the benefit of
the Standard Bearers.
Following are the characters:
"Uncle SAM" Ralph Minker; Co
lumhia.' Helen Marshall; John Bull
Marion Minker: France Leila Yea
sey. "Germany." Lewis Jones: Italy,
.George Lowry; Japan" Marion Pep
per: Fairy Godmother." Mildred
Baylis American Chorus" Francis
Allen. Olive Barnhull. Florence Dea-
kyne. Mary Brown. Helen Billsbor-
ough, Ruth Manning. Emma Mclean.
Mary Robinson. Edna Parks. Marion
Stats Marion Mount, Ruth Thalman,
Elsie and Ruth Bryan. Mary Wilson,
George Baylis, Roger Minker, Harold
honecker, Harvey Hayes. Eugene
Manning Frank Carpenter, Almond
LiFermore. Francis Blaine.
Foreigners Chorus" Gertrude El.
ridge Gertrude King. Sarah Wilson
Helen and Elizabeth HAYES. Florenc,
Lucas, Dorothy Lyons. Florenc,
GoldsborOugh. Esther Bowman Yer,
McAiullen. Blanche Parks. Edna Tones
Grace Jones, Russell White. Fran
Baylis
Evening journal., 1916-05-24

you will have saved some money that
may he very useful later on. when
something has happened to interfere
with your being in constant demand.
This will be a hard resolution to
carry out at times, but II you will ad-
here to it you will never be sorry.
You will have many pleasant ex-
periences during your years OF work.
and also, | am sorry to say. some that
will be very unpleasant, for the life
Of nurse brings her in contact with
people Of all sorts. When these un-
fortunate events occur. remember al
ways that YOU are ladies and members
Of a very noble profession whose
training has taught the great value
of dignity and self-contrOl.
Think of physicians as your friends
and not merely as those who give
you cases. and when some question
arises that perpleXes you. whether
medical or OF another nature. do not
hesitate TO come to one of us and talh
II over. and you will find that we will
gladly give you all the help In oui
power"
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

latter part of this week to stay sew
eral days. He is much improved in
health.
.
Miss Ada Bell. Miss Pearl Messick
and Miss May Gibson. spent the week
end at Reading, Pa, where they Wis
itcd Miss Mabel Fowler. general sec
retary of the Y w. c. A., that city.
o
General and Mrs. r. Coleman du-
Pont entertained at a large garden
party yesterday at Sunshine" Their
beautiful summer home at Great Neck
l.. /.
Mrs. Walter Ebbs. Of New York, is
visiting Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst
She stopped in this city on her way
home from Palm Beach, where she
spent the winter.
Miss Marjorie Maher. of Philadel
phia. was a weekend guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fred arick Bringhurst.
%
MISS Allit / lhOil has klhN W helhl
Springs. Md, where she will spend Tho
summer.
%
Mrs. Frank L. COnnable, who lef
this city in April for the Orient, b.
now in Toxic. Japan, and writes tina
she is having a most enjoyable trip
She will go to Manila, Philippine
Islands on June !. and from there sh'
will go into China, Of which countr!
she will make an extensive tour. Sh'
will return to this country some tim'
late in the summer.
o
Miss Ida Fell. OF Doylestown. Pa
'and Miss Ida Michener have returne
home after short visit to Mis-
Fells cousin, Mrs. Charles s. Good.
.
Mrs. John ID. Thompson spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. II. McCaulle!
at their country home at Moore, Pa.
-
MIR. and Mrs Benjamin Writ wer
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. McCaulle
at Moore. Pa, on Sunday
o
Fred A. Richter has returned hom
after visiting his cousin. Mrs. Grac
Taft. Of New York.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
Dedicate THE JOINT
BUILDING SATURDAY
All Committees Announce
Completion of the
Program Details
LEVY COURT TO
HAVE A SPEAKER

Final arrangements for the dedica-
ton Of the new Sl.0OO.O0O County and
Municipal Building. scheduled for next
Saturday. were made at meeting Of
the Joint committee in Council Cham
bers last evening. It was anaennced
that the Levy Court Of New Castle
county had designated Everett b. Hoi-
linesworth. president Of that body, to
make an address in behalf oi the
county. at the exercises.
II was decided that In case OF mcle-
ment weather the exercises would he
held on the first floor OF the new
building. The various committees
having charse Of the decorating OF the
building. the music and the speakers
stand. reported progress.
Mayor Price was requested TO ash
scout Commissioner Gurney TO have
a detail OF Boy Scouts on hand for any
smergency and arrangements have
also been made for extra patrolmer
on Saturday and sunday The othcer'
viii act as guides and guards
Ralph Salzman. secretary TO Mayor
Price. who has been secretary OF th'
dedication committee. will have charge
~ the enclosure and speakers stan'
on Saturday
The official program Of the day VII
hc printed and distributed to the pub
iic previous 10 the ceremonies.
The invited guests are TO assemble
on the me7zanine floor OF the Hote
DUPONT at . o'clock Saturday after
noon and march TO the new buildings
where the exercises will take place.