davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14

The following has been submitted
by Hans Kohl for the South Side Inn
provement association!
A special meeting Of the beard OF
directors Of the South side Improve
ment association was held at the
home of A. w. Bliekwedel, president,
on the evening of August 10th, 1916,
to take appropriate action upon the
matter Of the death OF Director John
G. Bayer.
After talks by the several members
OF the board, expressing their high re-
gard for their deceased brother and
their regrets at his sudden death, the
following resolutions were adopted
and ordered spread upon the minutes
OF the association. II was also direct.
ed that copy be sent to his family.
John C. Bayer, one Of the prominent
men in the affairs of the city of Rich
rnend, Indiana, has been for years one
Of the most active and earnest mem
bers of the South Side improvement
association and has for four years
been a director thereof. Therefore.
it is deemed fitting that some express
sion of the loss the association has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14

cid girl. who was their ward, In Moose
heart to visit them and find liquor
served at their meetings.
The Influence of Mooseheart Is
putting liquor out of the Moose lodge"
he declared, and quoted statistics to
show that majority Of Moose lodges
In some states were dry.
It is the purpose OF the Loyal Order
of Meese to outstrip ali other fra
ternities," he continued. 'Tn October.
1906. James J. Davis became the two
hundred and forty-seventh member of
the order, which was then mere imi-
tation. Today. under his administra-
ton, the order has more than 100000
members, and of the 435 members of
the lower house of congress 247 are
members of the Moose lodge"
Mr.. Lentz congratulated the local
lodge on securing the old John r. Mil
Ter property for club house.
II hope that the Richmond club
house will become model in Indi-
ana, temple in this community, 60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
RESOLUTIONS DEPLORE
Death OF JOHN BAYER

sustained In his death sheHld be made
by the board of directors thereof:
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved that, In
the death of MI: Bayef this assoeia-
ton losses q man whose place will be
very hard to fill: AS member OF
The association he has always been
faithful, earnest. active and efficient
and as one of Its directors, his coun-
sells have always been conservative
wise and for its best interests. He
never missed q meeting of the beard
of directors when it was possible for
him TO be present. Dsrins the last
year, he, personally, has sesHfed more
new members for the association than
any other ten members. He was g
gentleman in every sense OF the word,
4 first class business man, citizen
of high ideals and was always ready
to give his time, energies and his
money for anything that seemed to be
for the best interest of the city oil
Richmond.
In the death of John c. Bayer the
city of Richmond has sustained great
loss. This loss will be felt more by
this association and by the people
of the south side Of Richmond than
by any other citizens of this city.
Mere words are inadequate to e1-
press the loss which we. as directors
Of this association. feel in the death
of Mr.. Bayer. To US it seems untimely
but we must bow to the inevitable.
We not only respected John c. Bayer
but we loved him and still love him
as q brother. He was true to him
self, true to his country. true to his
religion, true to his family and true
to every' duty that he saw.
To his family we extend our heart
felt sympathy and say again that we
cannot express In mere words our
feelings toward him, nor do we hope
to be able to convey to his family
and to the city of Richmond generally
our feelings at the loss we have all
sustained
BY order of the Board Of Directors
of the South Side Improvement
Association. by Hans n. Kohl,
Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
ALL LOCAL BABIES
ELIGIBLE TO ENTER
PERFECT BABY TEST

All babies In Richmond are eligible
to compete for honors In the Perfect
Baby Contest which Is being con-
Quoted by Miss Lillian Mahin, city
visiting nurse.
Entrants must be registered before
September 1. Registration may be
made at any time. by the mother TAX
Ing tho baby TO the visiting nurses
room on tho third floor OF the court
house. II registration Is made be-
tween 3 and o'clock on Friday
afternoon. Miss Mahfn will examine
the child and give advice as to how
It's chances for winning may be i'm
proved.
Final Judgment will be made the
first OF September. Richmond physie-
ians will do the judging In accord
ance with perfect baby charts issued
by the State Board of Health.
Besides being awarded certificate
by the nurse, the winner will be elgi-
BILE to compete for final honors with
the most perfect baby in Wayne
county outside Of Richmond. The
winner in this contest will be given
a handsome crib by the Reed Furni
ture store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14

Ing hand in hand with the church ana
school in making for higher manhood"
Embodies High ideals.
Declaring the trend of the times
to be away from materialism toward
the perfect social order, Hon. James
p. Goodrich, Republican candidate for
governor of Indiana, In his address
at the Moose picnic, pointed to the
teachings of the order as an embodi-
ment of the highest ideals of fraternal-
ism.
The common purpose of fraternal
organizations is the advancement and
development of the race along social
and spiritual lines" he said.
Our order teaches belief In God.
loyalty in our country. protection for
the weak and the fallen. We do not
aim SO much to make our country
wealthy as happy, not SO much great
as good
Must Live For Others.
I'VE must not live for ourselves
alone, but for others. Great, rich,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
CAMBRIDGE SOCIAL NEWS
FOR WEEKEND EVENTS

Mrs. James Hurst and children, of
Centerville, spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Beard. go. Mrs. J. P. Car
pentar has returned to Elwood, after
week spent in the homo of her sis
ter, Mrs. e. R. McGraw. and with rela-
tives at Connersville.. =. Mrs. Moren
Whittlinger returned Thursday even
ing from Cincinnati, after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wright. She was
accompanied home by Miss Alene
Schorr of that city. "A number Of
persons will go from this city to Co
lumbus. o., next week to see Single
G., which is entered in the races. -.
Miss Hannah Martin is spending a
couple Of weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Overhiser, near Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
EXPECT NEW OFFER
FROM LOCAL PLAN

OXFORD, O., Aug. 14.-It is under
stood that the Richmond, Qnd) Elec-
trio Light company will tonight make
a new proposition to the town of Ok
ford, offering to furnish current at
2 40 cents per kilowatt hour, pro-
vided the town will string wires to
College Corner. This is one-half a
cent lower than the price quoted for
the delivery of current at the Oxford
light plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
WORLDWIDE
POPULARITY

Wherever tobacco is known
throughout the world, Sweet Cap
oral cigarettes are smoked. Amer
leans who travel over Europe
ASA, Africa and South America
can always obtain Sweet Caporal
cigarettes as easily as in the United
States. Sweet CaporaI is the only
cigarette that has this worldwide
sale and popularity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
COME FROM IOWA
TO VISIT FRIENDS

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Aug. 14-Miss
Reba Norton and sister, Miss Lillian
Norton of Greenfield, O., and Mark
Teetor of Des Moines, Ia, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Davis and
H. C. Teetor. Mrs. Davis and her
H. C. Teetor.. L. M. Pierce of In
dianapolis spent few days here last
week. Charles Wolfgang of Rich
mond was the guest of his son Royden
Wolfgang and family Tuesday. e.. Sam
Kendall and son of Modoc visited here
Thursday >. Ed Castator is a guest at
the home of II. J. Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
FAMOUS SWEET CAPS IS

Many things have been mo
proved IN 10 years Csndie-hght
has given way to electricity the,
lstage-coach has vanished before.
me express tram. but good Cd
sweet Caporal, the original cigl
arctic. remains the same-becauSe
IN tour decades the world has been
unable TO produce better cigs-
rette. More popular today thsu
ever is Sweet CanoraI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
THE PUREST FORM TN WHICH
TOBACCO CAN BE- CONSUMED

interesting demonstration. The
burns piece OF or
binary paper. which leaves black
ash Then burns a piece OF the
high-grade, imported French Gig
arctic paper used on Sweet Cap
oral, and calls smokers attention
to the pure, white ash. Thus IS
the pure tobacco IN Sweet Caporal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
BAPTIST DELEGATES
GO fo CONVENTION

Six delegates frem The First Bap
fist church left today fer sheIbyville
where they will attend the meeting OF
the Flat Rock association Of Baptist
churches: The delegation will return
to Richmond Wednesday evening. The
following have been named delegates
Parker, Miss Kate w: Morgan, Mrs
Clara Dean, David Stephenson, Jf.,
and Russell MeMahan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14

That IS the wonderful tribute
paid to Sweet Caporal cigarettes
by the London Lancet. the recog-
nized medical authority Of the
world THIS decision was the re-
built Of an official test Of Sweet
Caporal by medical experts No
other cigarette ever received such
a remarkable endorsement
Sweet Caporal purity is now be-
sro Shntyr, m SY7,oLarc ~, q, 1851,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug. IA
Prot. J. T. Martz of Greenville, O.. was
In Cambridge City on business Fri
day. Miss Lucille Pruitt and Miss
Ruth Wilson are spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Taylor south
west OF town. . . Mrs. Anthony Hover
returned to Hagerstown, after a visit
with Mrs May Boden.
Enjoy Camp Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ID. Filby, DR.. and Mrs. w. R.
Littell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Romer and
daughter, Mary, Dr. and Mrs. r. c.
Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ludding-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Linville Fergu-
son of Harrisburg, enjoyed camp
supper Thursday evening on Simond's
Creek. south of Dublin, true picnic
indeed, for the ladies at least, from
the fact that the gentlemen prepared
the supper, cooking it in true camp
style. Mrs. o. n. Hall and her
nephew, Forrest Hill Of Greenfield,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Pruitt.
Eat With Sanford Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junnes Knipe, Miss
Florence Knipe of Dublin and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Knipe and
daughter Of Burlington, Wash, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Wilson, Thursday evening. The
Misses Alice and Loretta Mccarthy
motored from Anderson, taking Mrs
John Dillon home with them, Friday,
to see their mother. Mrs. Sabina Nc
Carthy, widow of ]. J. Mccarthy, who
is in i'll health.
Return to Michigan.
Mrs. Carl Boyd and son, Horace,
after some time spent with relatives,
returned Saturday to Grand Rapids,
Mich, and from thence to Shelby
Mich, where they have taken cot
tage. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Horned
will spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Daub, of Richmond. Mrs. j.
w. Clark will go to French Lick,
Tuesday to spend two weeks with
relatives and from thence to Vincen-
Mrs. Benjamin Clark, Of st. Louis, who
is visiting friends in that city
Go to ConnersvI!e.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. K. McGTaW and
son, Jean, went to Connersville,
Sunday to attend picnic given by
George Beeson, agent for the Ford
automobile. and at which the guests
will be those who purchased machines
through that agency. Miss Frances
Ballenger of Flint, Mich, is a guest
in the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wheeler of this city, Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Henby of Dublin, and other rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Charles Neff and daughter,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
JOHN MATTix Ill
WHILE IN RICHMOND

EATON, O., Aug. 14-John MattiX,
SO years of age his next birthday, is
critically i'll at the home of rela-
tive in Richmond, Ind. He suffered
two paralytic strokes, and it is feared
he can not long survive.
Mattix was born in Butler county,
but has spent most of his life in and
near Eaton. He went to Richmond re-
Gently to enjoy visit. Joe MattiX,
of this sity, is a son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14

Porous jars keep water cool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
s|VC2

n the pers
feet Capo
r cigarette
pure to-
hat is why
back to
cigarette
loynient-
le interest,"
lonstration
different,
/ some Or
m. which
hen burn
imported
used on
leaves a.
e original
s smokers;
.ginal cig
d has been
etter clga-
.adau than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
THE PIONEER BRAND

Sweet Caporal IS the original
cigarette that popularized cigarette
smoking over forty years ago 1t
IS the great-grandfather of all the
billions of cigarettes made today
and ogtstrips them all in popular
ity, The bestowed OF ali siga,
rettez is Sweet CapQraL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14
The FIRST SMOKE:

Nearly every man has started
smoking with famous old Sweet
Saporal. the original cigarette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-14

PuFe, characterization Of cigarette
CapoFal paperaovel burning tests
best IN the worId-lnsures tni
pure, natural tobacco flavor oI
Sweet Caporal cigarettes, which
Gas made SweetCaporal tamou:
the World ngeI.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
Poison for Ground SQUIRRELS.

One of the most satisfactory poisons
for use in killing ground squirrels is
grain treated with PHOSPHORUS. This
proves very satisfactory in the early
spring because it is not affected by
moisture. The following method is fol
lowed in preparing the grain for use:
Steep ten gallons of oats in water
from one to one and one-half hours.
The oats should begin to swell before
being removed from the fire. After
the oats has been removed from the
fire, the water is poured off and two
pounds of sugar and two pounds of salt
are added and mixed thoroly with the
oats. Next make paste by adding
two of flour to one gallon of water.
Bring this to bubbling boil and add
one-fourth pound of PHOSPHORUS. At
ter this is stirred thoroly for some time,
it is added to the oats and the whole
again thoroly mixed for several min
utes. The oats should be applied soon
after being treated and the above
quantity will treat from 200 to $50
holes twice.
The poison should be applied very
early in the spring when the squirrels
first appear.-U. of 1. Agricultural
Bulletin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
WHY THE MERCHANT.

Under the above heading one of our
able exchanges says there are some
trings in life that pass human under.
standing, and one of these is the habit
people have when they want I'd build a
church, erect Y. NJ. G. A., buy an auto
truck or do other things of public ma.
ture which costs money in town of this
size of expecting the business men of
that town, the merchants on the street,
to bear the big end of the expense of it,
No matter how many men there may be
In the town not in business and with
coolies of money, the merchant is the
fellow who is bled the hardest, because
he happens to have stock of goods and
because, mainly, he seeks the patronage
of the public, and the implication is at
least that if he does not "dough upo he
will lose portion of it. The merchant,
he pays the freight and then the tight.
wad, the fellow with the money he is
going to take with him, sits back and
enjoys the benefit either follows en-.
terprise and lberality.
Why, will someone tell us SHOULD the
merchant always be milkedf What is
the logic of itf 1t surely is not because
he is rich, for that is seldom the case.
He is harassed from more sides than
any other man in the business world.
The mail order house takes some of the
business that belongs to him, bad roads
and the bad weather keep hts trade
away, he has to carry on his books lot
of dead beats, often who wear good
clothes, smoke good cigars and gal
avant around while he has his nose to
the grindstone. And then, to cap it all,
when he does get dollar and sixty
cents in the till some fellow comes
around and gets it to help send mis-
sionary to the Hottentots, provide for
the orphans of Swiss naval officers at
Dahomney, or some one of a thousand
other things. And he falls for it and
does without things himsel to keep up
his share, while the village tight-wad
holds on to his money the Tighter ana
enjoys the benefit.
This paper hopes to see the day come
when all things done now by public
subscription can be done by taxation.
That is the only fair way. Then all
the people would pay for the things
from which all benefit.-Ex.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
When the Plague Ragged.

Sir Walter Besant In one of his
books says of the author Of Robinson
Crusoe" and journal of the Plague:
"De Foe was born In the year 1861
His father lived In Cripplegate, where
as we know. he had a shop. The
child. therefore. was four years of age
In the plague year A child Of -four
observes a great deal and may remem
Der a great deal De Foe says: When
any one bought joint of meat he
would not take 1t out of the butchers
hand, but took It off the hooks him
self. On the other hand, the butcher
would not touch the money, but put II
into pot full Of vinegar which he
kept for the purpose This must sure
" have been seen by the child and
remembered. 1t happened In his ia
theirs shop before his eyes"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
Care of Matching Eggs.

Eggs to be used for Matching should
be gathered at least once day. Twice
daily or oftener is better if there is
danger of freezing or severe chilling,
or if they are liable to become muddy
from feet of hens or set on by broody
hens during the day. The egg is laid
for one purpose only; the Matching of
chick. Help this purpose along by
taking proper care of the egg before
setting. The fresher the eggs are at
time of setting the better. However,
eggs can be kept ten to twelve days
before setting. When this is done they
should be kept in cool reasonably dry
place away from the sun rays and
turned once daily. A temperature of
% degrees to go degrees F. is right for
Keeping the eggs. Avoid keeping them
many days, as the vitality of the living
germ is lowered by holding. Do not
keep the EGGS in temperature above
~ degrees F. Select for Matching the
kind OF eggs you wish to produce. The
SIZE, shape and color of the eggs are in
nerlted characteristics. Select well pro-
portloned eggs. You cannot tell the
by its shape.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
Henry Viii. and Puddings.

Bluff King Hal, otherwise Henry
VIII. of England. was exceedingly fono
of buildings. At one time he gave a
certain Mrs. CORVALLIS house in Aid
gate for herself and her heirs forever
sin reward Of fine buildings" In King
Henry Wills private accounts occur
again and again entries of his rewards
to different housewives for bringing
him buildings. A typical instance runs
thus: Item. The same day paid to
the wife that made the king podings al
Hampton corte, Wis. viijd." This would
be about S1.75, but its value was much
greater when the entry was made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
AGRICULTURAL
NOTES
An.i.Rnst Preparation.

4, ounee of camphor dissolved in q
An an If lard is a good antitrust prep
pounu n that farmers may use to cover
s ara bright parts of their machines. The
the t5at forms in making this mix
scum should be taken off. 1t it is desir-
t1fe 30 have the preparation the same
ca y az the machine, lead my be added.
e co. mixture should be applied to the
I .a1l cleaned parts and allowed to re-
wen wen about twenty hours. Any excess
man ha ribbed off. The mixture forms
ma. ot;no that will take a good polish
.an rubbed with soft cloth. Axle
wis., oose is also excellent for keeping
g gre bottoms from rusting and may
Pio" msed for the bright parts. Paint is
% GOOD God rust preventive but hard to get
go. A. G. Bulletin on Care Of Farm
machines.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

nave chance to produce anvth;r
many produce weak chicks unahla =
live. Eggs intended for bateb;n ~
snouid De gathered often and kept in =
cream, cool place. A pantry where
ioods are Kept is not suitable place
Set Fresh Eggs.
Eggs should be placed in incubation
by the time they are ten DAYS Ala
Eggs may hatch that are older and rs.
are better. esss
Some Causes of Infertility.
! immature or extremely aged
oreeders-the former the more com.
mon cause.
2. Saving eggs for Matching too
soon after mating.
5. Breeding stock low in vitality
4. Over fat breeders.
8. insufficient exercise.
.. Lack of green food.
Z. insufficient animal protein.
.. Too many females to a male
y. Unsuitable environment.
Causes of Apparent Infertility or Dead
Germs:
l. Eggs laid in filthy nests.
z. Careless gathering of eggs.
.. Keeping eggs too long before in.
cubation.
4. insufficient turning.
8. Eggs kept in unsuitable places.
g. Keeping eggs at too high a tenn
perature. Prem Moore, Poultry Hus-
bandman, U. of l. Agricultural College.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
Thrill Of Beinu Wet.

There Is something rudimentary and
fundamental about having water
splashed down upon one and getting
completely and deliciously wet-not
damp. not moist but wet, wringing
wet. You yourself when child never
enjoyed anything so much as your first
drenching in an unforeseen and I'M
avoidable rainstorm-the thrill Of be
ing wet, the cool drive Of the water on
your nose, into your sleeves and down
your neck. and the joyous slush of
soaked, water logged boots. Even the
tedium of being rubbed with alcohol.
bundled up and warned you would
catch your death did not diminish the
event You voted it better than the
time you fell off the boat dock: It last
ed longer.-Atlantic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
Space Required Per Fowl.

"here there is little or no snow, or
where the chickens can be out of doors
|esefy day in the year about two square
.eet OF floor space per fowl will be suf-
.eent. This will apply to flocks of
twenty or more. For smaller flocks a
more hberal allowance of space should
ue made. Where the climate is such
saat the fowls will seek shelter part
VI inc year rather than go out of doors
.n.o the yards and fields, more floor
sspaee should be provided, says for to
1--we 1--we, square feet per fowl. The house
snJuid be high enough for man to
m Taih IN without humping his head.
Inns height will allow sufficient air
IT, IT, Tor the fowls.-Professor James
dryden, on Housing Chickens.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
A ThornIess Rose.

The followers Of Zoroaster have q
theory that prior to the existence OF
sin In the world the rose was thorn,
less flower. In the east 1t IL tradi-
ton to this day that the burning bush
In which the angel Of the Lord ap
peared to Moses was q rosebush-