davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
Wife Tells Of
Relief Tan|aC
Gave Husband

FORTWAYNE, Ind, Oct. 9.-Among
the many statements given by people
Of Fort Wayne in praise of Tanlac, the
Master Medicine, none is more inter
esting than that offered on April 10 by
Mrs. Katie Bixler. of 1911 Sinclair
street, this city. She told of relief her
husband, a contracting laborer gained
through the new medicines use.
"Mr. Bixler suffered from stomach
trouble in the form Of indigestion, -
Mrs. Bixler said. For ten or twelve
years he had been bothered. He said
it seemed that there was a heavy
weight in his stomach all the time Ac-
cumulations of gas in his stomach
were very annoying and caused him to
belch often. He hardly ever was able
breakfast he would become sick and
would be unable to keep the food on
his stomach. He'd go to bed at night
without attempting to eat supper. At
night he'd groan continually and just
toss and roll about the bed. His kid
neys also bothered him. He said he
had pains in his back.
Il really had faint hopes of my hus-
band ever getting relief but l bought
him bottle of Tanlac and asked him
to try it. His improvement has been
steady since taking about bottle and
a half of the medicine The accumula-
tions of gass in his stomach are about
gone now and the belching has about
ceased The heavy weight in his stom.
ach that formerly annoyed him is en-
tirely gone. He sleeps soundly and
peacefully all through the night now
and in the mornings he feels rested.
The pains in his back also have dis
appeared.
"My husband was greatly surprised
and also delighted when Tanlac helped
him so much for he had tried every
thing and has lost his faith in medi-
cines."
"The case Of Mr.. Bixler is similar to
hundreds of Others" said the Tanlac
Man. '1t is surprising how quickly and
who suffer from stomach, liver or kid
ney trouble, affections of the mucus
membranes or any of the symptoms
thereof, >uch as belching and bloating,
pains in the stomach, lack of appetite,
pains in the back, tired feeling and the
like"
Tanlac is now being introduced in
Richmond at the Sixth and Main
streets store of Glen Thistlethwaite
where special Tanlac representative
is explaining the new medicine to the
public daily, and also may be obtained
at Thistlethwaite's other stores. Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
suN-TELEGRAM MONDAY OCT g.

what action has been taken to pro-
test entente shipping from this men
ace. 1t Is understood In diplomatic cir
cles here that flotilla of destroyers
and several fast cruisers have been
sent from the British naval base at
ST. Johns and Bermuda to patrol the
American coast. These vessels will
try to locate the 6-53 and her escorts
1t being accepted that there are at
least two and perhaps more German
submarines operating In American
waters-and either sink them or start
them back toward their home bases.
Would Bar Submarines.
The British and French govern
ments, their officials here say. are to
press action to have the United States
make rule that German submarines
will hereafter be excluded from Ameri-
can ports.
Officials who should know, say very
emphatically that there is not the
slightest chance that such action will
be taken. So far as now is known,
these submarines are conducting cruis-
er warfare in the form of a commerce
raid. That they have a legitimate
right to do so is admitted. And Presi-
dent Wilson has said at least a half
dozen times since the war started that
there would "be no changes in the
rules of the game while the game is In
progress" Although undoubtedly he
will urge Count Won Bernstorff, as a
matter of judgment, to recommend
that these submarines be withdrawn
he is not expected to consent to inter-
ference with what is considered here
as an absolute legal right.
Invented in America.
In addition, the submarine is dis.
tinctly an American invention, and 1t
is not to be expected that an Ameri-
can president if he consulted with the
naval chiefs who know the game,
would take any steps which might In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09

give aid to the survivors. Mrs. Cut
ter was one of those assisted by Mrs
Vanderbilt.
The chef of the Stephano, A. C. Tx
kel. OF New York, said that the cap
tain had been warned by a wireless
message at noon that German sub.
marine was In the neighborhood.
Il was working in the kitchen when
heard the first shot about 5:45
O'clock" said Tikkel. 1--WE had just
started to serve dinner. Stewards
came running down, saying a shell
had struck the water about five yards
from the ship. Captain Smith i'm
mediately stopped the vessel and sent
down word we should all be prepared
to leave at once. Women and chill.
dren were placed in the boats first
and all made off. distinctly saw the
submarine. AS we approached the
Ericsson I saw her decks cleared for
action and we wondered If she were
going to open fore on the German
boat.
Taken Aboard Ericsson.
I'VE were all taken on board the
Ericsson. | was standing on the deck
watching the submarine when her
coming tower opened up and four
men appeared. In some mysterious
way the side of the submarine seemed
to open and small boat appeared as
if by magic. 1t started for the
Stephano just as the last lifeboat left
the ship.
Captain Smith was the last man to
leave his ship. He was only 200 yards
away when the German seamen
boarded the vessel. They scurried
about on the decks for while, and
then went below. Five minutes later
they reappeared and Immediately the
Stephano began to settle"
Leo Burton. fourth engineer, and
John Kavanaugh, third engineer, of the
Stephano, corroborated Tikkels story.
There were ten children among the
refugees on the Ericsson, one of them
an infant in arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
SuGGESTIONSTO
SICK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored To
Health.

First Almost every operation In
our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods, displacements, pain
in the side, burning sensation in the
stomach, bearing down pains, nervous
ness, dizziness and sleeplessness.
Second.-The medicine most success
full in relieving female ills is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
regulates and strengthens the organism;
it overcomes disease.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and we'll, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation and in
flammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains. It
has also proved invaluable in prepar-
ing for childbirth and the Change Of
Life.
Third.-The great number Of unso-
licited testimonials on file at the Pink
ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, many
of which are from time to time published
by permission, are proof of the value of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, in the treatment of female ills.
Fourth.-Every ailing woman in the
United States is cordially invited to
write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for
special advice. Its free, will bring you
health and may save your life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
DRULEY INJURED
STEPPING FROM
MOVING AUTO

Emmet Druley. IS, a well-known
resident Of Boston, is at Reid hospital
today critically injured as a result of
an automobile accident Sunday on
South Tenth street. this city. He suf-
fered a concussion of the brain and
1t is, believed his skull was fractured.
Two weeks ago the father of the
young man, Edward Druley, died at
his home In Boston, and eighteen
months ago Clarence Druley, broth
er, was killed by team of horses
which had become frightened. Emmet
Druley has wife and three children.
Druley Loses Balance
He came to Richmond yesterday in
an automobile driven by DIR. J. c..
Clawson, Of Boston. On South Tenth
street horse became frightened and
Druley started to get out of the NOV
ing automobile with the intention of
seizing the frightened animal by the
bride. As he did so he lost his bal
ance and fell headlong to the street
He was hurried to Reid hospital in
an unconscious condition.
Today 1t as reported that there was
very little change in Druley's condi-
ton. It Is understood there is still
slight chance for Druley's recovery.
He has been bleeding from the ears
considerably.
Yesterday afternoon an automobile
being driven south on South Eighth
street, driver unknown, struck the
rear wheel of buggy at South B
street, knocking off the buggy tire
and sending it spinning down the
street. The rig was not damaged
otherwise and the man, woman and
child in the buggy were uninjured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
BERNSTORFF TO
[Contlnued From Page One.l

[Continued From Page One.1
coast as she was in sinking enemy
ships in the waters Of the British Isles
so long as the doctrines of visitation
and search are observed But the
danger. 1t is pointed out, is that an
American vessel or citizen may yet
fall victim in disregard of the limita-
tions of international law This dan
ger is very plain. officials say
All Of the information reaching here
is being sent Immediately to the presi-
dent at Shadow Lawn. Comprehen-
sive reports from Admiral knight,
commandant at Newport, dealing with
the sinkings to date. are along the
lines covered by the press dispatches.
He says that every possible effort is
being made to rescue the passengers
and crews of all vessels that fall VIC
tins.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, is at Shadow Lawn today.
The ostensible reason for his visit to
President Wilson is to present an
autographed letter from the Kaiser
dealing with the Polish relief ques-
tion. But there Is no doubt here that
the president will make it plain that
the bringing of submarine warfare by
Germany right to the very doors Of
the United States is more than unwel-
come.
Action Is UnfriendIy.
There is little doubt in the minds of
officials here that the president will
make it plain that while such action
may be strictly legal so far as the
written law is concerned it is very
close to unfriendly when judged by the
complications that may arise.
Officials at the British embassy re.
fused to make statement regarding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

Dennis-Mary j., the three and one
half year old daughter, Of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Dennis. 1112 Main street
died at the home of its parents, Sun
day morning. Death was caused by an
attack Of diphtheria. The funeral was
held from the home this afternoon al
4 o'clock and was private Rev. Father
Cronin officiated. Interment was at
Earlham cemetery.
Kern-Mrs. Eva Kern, wife Of 10.
seph Kern. a former resident of this
city, died at her home in Indianapolis
early Sunday morning. The body will
be brought to Richmond for burial and
will be taken to the home of Mrs
Charles Holcomb. SO South Tenth
street, where friends may call at any
time. The funeral will be held from
the home of Mrs. Holcomb, Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. DR..
Brown of the ST. Paul's church, of In
dianapolis, officiating. Burial will be
in the Earlham cemetery. 1t Is re-
quested that friends omit flowers.
Meisner-John Meisner, II, died at
his home, 314 Southwest Second
street, Saturday afternoon. The body
was taken to New Castle for burial.
Funeral services will be held at New
Castle Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment at New Castle.
Stikeleather-Jame F.. Stikeleather,
70, died at his home, S07 North Four
teenth street. Saturday evening He is
survived by his wife, Mary Stikeleath-
er and five sons, julius NJ. John H.,
William A.. Charles F., James L., one
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Fost also four
sisters and two brothers The funeral
will be held from the home Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock Burial will be
in Kings cemetery. Friends may call
at any time.
Fowler-Hannah Fowler, 76, died at
the home of her son, James E. Harris.
1881 Ridge street Sunday evening. Be-
sides Mr.. Harris, one son, William H.
Harris survives. The funeral will be
held from the home Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Kings
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
@1ocal a1dfreiqr
RUSH OF SELLING
STARTS GRAIN Low

CHICAGO. Oct. "a rush Of sell
ing that sent wheat down 2h to AZ
cents featured the opening today as q
result OF higher cables on short GOV.
arings because of the submarine &C.
.ivity in American waters and the
harp advanc| 'arine risks. The
market was at the start, but
prices quickly ia...cd l cent. Outside
markets were l to 3% cents lower
Nth ST Louis leading.
Corn was unsettled and / to ~
ants lower.
Oats were weaker and y to H cents
wer.
January pork was off 40 cents and
bs 10 cents, while October lard was
lightly higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09

years to come be used to cripple Amer.
ican naval efficiency.
Officials today reiterated that no
action would be taken by this govern
ment until all of the facts are avail
able, even though later information
should change present understandings
that submarine operations to date
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Oct. 9.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market, active; packers
and butchers, $9.75@1O; common to
choice, $7G9.15; pigs and lights, $50
9.15; stays, $7GS.50.
Cattle Receipts, 400; market,
slow; steers. S5@S.5O; heifers, $4.50@
6.75; cows, s4@5.75; calves, lower,
$450W12.
Sneep-Receipts, 900; market weak,
$250W6 lambs, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
PRODUCE
Cincinnati Produce

CINCINNATI. O., Oct 9.-Butter:
Creamery whole milk extras, 3Sc,
centralized extra, 351ac, do firsts, 32c,
do seconds. 29c; dairy fancy 29c.
Eggs: Prime firsts, 34c. firsts 321sc,
ordinary. 31c.
Poultry: Broilers under lbs, 19c.
fryers over 2 lbs. 1Sc, roosters, 13c
Potatoes: Eastern Cobblers. S375
@400 bbl.; home grown. $3.75@4.00.
Lemons California. 3500500;
Messina, 350@4.50; lines 275G3.O0
box
Peaches: New York Elberta, $1.5O
bu. Michigan, S1.25@150.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Hogs-Re'
ceipts, $500; market, 10 to Is cents
lower; best hogs, $40: heavies. 1896
@1O; pigs, $6@9; bulk Of sales, 1886
@9.S0.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; market,
steady; choice heavy steers, $3.50
1865; light sters. $6.25@S.75; heifers,
$45o0S; COWS, s5@6.50; bulls, SAC
11.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200;
market, steady; lambs, $6@9.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
PittSburg

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.-Cattle sup,
ply. 1000: market, higher
Sheep and lamb supply, $500; mar
ket, higher; good, $S.1S.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000; market, high
er; prime heavy, $995@10.10; med
iums, $9.S069.S5; heavy yorkers, $3.50
m9S5: light yorkers. $9.25@9.45; pigs
$9@9.20; roughs, $769.25; heavy mix
ed, $9.25610.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
|NTERURBAN COMPANY
TO SPEND $45,000

T. H. I. & E. Traction company will
spend $45,0OO in raising its tracks
seven inches all the way from Rich
mond to Indianapolis.
When the tracks were laid several
years ago, they were not put In with
the proper ballast. They have been
sinking considerably each year and the
cost of upkeep has been increasing
so rapidly that engineers decided that
it would be cheaper to raise the tracks
than to meet the increasing cost Of
upkeep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
CREEK TRADING SHIPS
PASS TO vENIzEL0S

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The whole Greek
fleet has passed over to the national
movement headed by Ex-Premier Ven
izelos, according to a Central News
dispatch from Athens. Greek ship
owners have placed thirteen steamers
at Venizelos' disposal for the trans
port of volunteers to Saloniki.
1t is believed that the above dis
patch refers to the Greek merchant
fleet, not to the navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
New York Exchange Closing
Quotations

American Can, CO.
Anconda. 81.
American Locomotive, n II.
American Beet Sugar 955s.
American Smelter, 1OS4.
u. S. Steel, Com, HE.
u. s. Steel. Pfd., 119A.
Atchison 105
st. Paul. 95Ss.
Great Northern, Pfd.. 117A.
Lehigh Valley, S2a
n. Y. Central, 1854.
No. Pacific, 1929.
So. Pacific, 10S.
Union Pacific, 147ss.
Pennsylvania, 5Sik.
New York Central, 1881.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
Coal Quotations

Corrected by Haekman & kiehfoth.)
Anthracite nut. 5000; anthracite
stove or egg. $S.75; Pocohontas lump
or egg, (shoveled) $3.50; Pocohontas
nut, $500; Pocohontas mine run,
$5.75; Pocohontas slack, $3.50; Jack
son lump, $500; Tennessee lump.
$5.75; Kentucky lump, $3.50; West vir-
ginia lump, $5.25; Winifred washed
pea, $4.75; Hooking Valley lump, $5.75;
Indiana lump, $3.50; Coke all sizes,
$3.50; slack, $400
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
7 We STOCK
Chicago

UNION STOCK YARDS, Oct O.
Hogs, Receipts. $4,000; market, 5 cts.
lower mixed and butchers. $3.50 10;
good heavies, $9.3061O; rough heav-
les, $875@910: light, ss.90@9.95; pigs
s6.60@S75; bulk Of sales, $9.40685.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000; market,
steady; beeves, $5.75@11.30; cows
and heifers, s3.7569.50: stockers and
feeders, $5.25@76O; calves, 10@16.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 30,O00 market, 10
cents lower; natives and westerns,
s7250S40; lambs, $7.65@10.20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
Feed Quotations

corrected Daily BY 0mer WheIan)
Paying-Oats. 3S-40c: corn. SOC;
rye, $1.00: clover seed. 81 a bushel:
straw $6 a ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal, $3S a
ton. 50 a cwt.: middlings, $32 ton,
$3.50 cwt; bran $27 ton, $1.40 a
cwt; tankage $4S q ton, $3.50 cwt;
salt. 81 60 q Dbl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09

have been legal under international
law rules.
Of the U-55 sent to the embassy from
Newport was said here today to be
simply the report which naval COM
manders are compelled to make when
entering foreign waters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
GRAIN
Chicago Futures
Cincinnati Grain

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-Wheat: No.
2 red winter, s161k @1621a; No 3,
s1.57@1.6O. Sales, cars. Corn; No.
white. 93@94c; No. 2 yellow. $50
93a. Oats No mixed, 4713 GAS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09

Speeds up to fifty miles an hour over
the Sahara desert sands have been
made by French automobile that is
driven by an aerial propeller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09
Produce

Corrected Daily by Edward cooper)
Old chickens. dressed, paying 200
22c; spring chickens. dressed, paying
soc, selling 35c; country butter. paying
Csc, selling 33c@35c. creamery
butter. selling 3Sc. eggs, paying.
soc. selling 35c; country lard. paying
1Sc, selling 1Sc: new potatoes. selling
$500 bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-09

Just the thing to make ''in a hurry"
and to find convenient and comfort
able ever after. This style is nice for
ginghams, seersucker, alpaca, sateen,
lawn. linen, drill and percale. The
body portion has ample fulness, and
the strap extensions secure the back
over the fronts. In warm weather.
this style will be much appreciated, for
it does away with any superfluity of
material, and at the same time secures
ample protection for the dress be-
meath, and is comfortable.
The pattern is cut in sizes: Small
medium and large 1t requires 5b
yards of 27-inch material for a me.
dunn size.
pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Namo ..................
Address ..................
City ...................
S1z7 ..................-
Address Pattern Department. PaII>
Gum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

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Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03
BADGER is 100 YEARS OLD
Grantsburo Woman. Believed to BE
Oldest in State, Never Had
Services Of Doctor.

Grants burg.-Gustava Florell of this
city, who was born in Sweden in 1916,
is believed to be the oldest woman in
Wisconsin.
With the exception of her hearing
she has retained all of her faculties,
enjoys good health and has never had
the services of doctor.
On her last birthday anniversary
which fell on Feb. 2 scores of friends
gave her surprise by calling upon
her in a body.
Mrs. Gustava Florell was born at
Steneby Darsland, Sweden, and was
married in her native country to 10"
hannes Johnson STOW, who died on
Feb 13, 1879. Mrs. STOW came to
America in August, 1882, landing in
Utah. Here she took her husbands
old country military name of Florell,
by which she has been known since.
In 1883 Mrs. Florell came to Trade
lake, this county, and in 1915, moved
to Grantsburg, living with her son dur
ing these years. Mrs. Florell is the
mother of seven children, two of whom
are dead.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03
MYSTERY In DEATH
TOMAH MAN FOUND LIFELESS
WITH RAZOR NEAR BODY.
Body in Alley in Rear of Restaurant
With Throat SIashed-Theory
of Suicide Is Secuted.

Tomah.-Mystery surrounds the
death of William Larson, %, which
occurred here. Larson, who is the
son of a prominent contractor, left
a restaurant, asking to be excused
for few minutes When he did not
return Immediately, search was in
stituted and his body was found in
an alley at the rear of the building.
His throat was cut and nearby lay
razor. 1t was believed at first that
the wounds was self-inficted, but his
brother Charles declares that the ra-
zor did not belong to the dead man.
The authorities are baffled by the
case. They can ascribe no motive for
suicide, and no strangers have been
seen in town. Relatives and friends
declare that Larson had no enemies
so far as known.
The dead man was to have been
married to Miss Emma Edgerton,
whose father is proprietor of the res
taurant where he was at the time of
his death. Nothing to prevent the
marriage is known to exist.
Dist.-Atty. Abel Of Sparta, sum-
moned Immediately after the tragedy,
began an inquest.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03
PLAN INSPECTION
OF FARM SCHOOL
WISCONSIN BANKERS ASSOClA'
TON ARRANGES EXCURSION
TO MADISON.
TO STUDY MODERN me- TH0D
Trip Through Agricultural College Is
New Departure by State Finan-
cial anization-Farmers
Show Interest.

Madison.-Severalh hundred Wiscon'
sin farmers and bankers will partici
pate in an excursion to the agricultural
school of the University of Wisconsin
on March 20 and 20. The excursion
has been arranged by the agricultural
committee of the Wisconsin Bankers
association.
The purpose of the excursion is to
give farmers an opportunity to study,
at close range, the latest methods IN
modern farming. Opportunity will be
afforded those in attendance to inspect
the various buildings of the agrlcul-
tural college and witness demOnstra'
lions of. the latest methods of feeding
and caring for live stock, as we'll as
seeing the actual results of the grow
ing of pure bred seeds. Bankers IN
different sections of the state will or
ganize parties of farmers and will &C.
company them to Madison. The plan
Is being enthusiastically received in all
parts of the state.
This is the first time an excursion
of just this nature has been attempted.
It is in line with the policy followed
by the Wisconsin Bankers association
during the last few years, namely, to
take a greater interest in agricultural
matters.