davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-11
s. + l. # <, + + f. + + + + + + l
 :. BIG ENGINE BARGAINS!
c. s. Furber. John Clark.

.:' One Furrow engme 715 horse z.
 4 power. Good condition, $65.O0. ':. ':' One Fisherman engine, horse .:' ':' power, cycle. Good condition ':' ':' $125 One Regal engine horse ':. :. power, cycle, good condition, :. ':' $90 One Reverse Gear for 12 < < horsepower engine $25. For par 4 4 ticulars apply at the Mather Iron 4 ':' works. 4 <. + + -a + + + + + + + + +
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-11
1---7F-7 .7--1II4'I SHANGHAI RESTAURANT.

:. H. w. Charlie announces the .; :. opening of a new restaurant on : :. Stedman street. Everything new,
 :. everything up-to-date. Service : :. night and day. Everybody is well :
 :. come. Phone GAS. :: {. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-11

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. All persons will take notice that we, the undersigned, who have been doing business as partners under the firm name of the Ketchikan Marine Rail way, have terminated and dissolved said partnership
 E',1rbo,.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-11

ton, Mrs. M. B. Tait, Miss Cecelia. 4 When aaliugsfor the above, say "Ad- yertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed. All ]. Letters unclaimed by Dec. 16, 1916. will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c. - M. E. SWINE. FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-11

:. :. ;. :. :. < :. :. :. :. <. :. :. :. ;:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-11

SEATTLE, Dec. 9.-Alfred van Fleet of toilette, H., a wealthy manufacturer who was injured in an auto Saccident here on Thanksgiving day, died last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
The Man IN the Swamp.

The man in the swamp is the man who for
sock the straight and narrow road to success and
tried devious shortcut.
He's the man who viii stay in the muck be-
he could make no Roadway on the smooth road.
He's the man who viii stay in the murk be-
cause he lost the power to forge ahead
He's the man who is slave to the time clock.
He's the man who believes every man is his
enemy and the world has turned against him.
He's the man who impugns every motive, crit
icises every position, shoves every disagreeable
task over to~his associates.
He's the man who tries to do every job with
the least amount of work, shirks every chance
he gets and wonders why he stays in the mud.
He's the man who is not punctual, fails to
keep engagements, has plausible excuse for ev-
cry mistake
He's the man who exaggerates, is disrespect-
full has no reverence, cannot see his own failings
He's the man who believes he's alwayssin the
right.
He's the man who is poor loser.
He's the man who expects his friends to boost
him, giving him tips, hand him favors.
He's the man who takes his crouch out on his
family and friends.
He's the man who is an "unlucky dog" be-
cause he deserves no luck and consequently re
ceives none.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
The Man on Top.

The man on top is the man who puts in full
time and doesn't soldier" on the job.
He has made good since he was boy. Every
little success has boosted him to the top.
He's the man who keeps his promises, respects
the other mans rights and asks only for what
is coming to him.
He's the man who takes his job seriously,
and conscientiously discharges his duty.
He's the man who keeps his eye on the job in
front of him and not on the time clock.
He's the man who knows that virtue and
ability will be recognized and that pull, favors
and tips are things the secondrater looks for and
depends upon.
He's the man who honors the man in the
trench as much as the man in the front office.
He's the man who fights his own battles, adj
nits his mistakes, seeks no subterfuges makes
no false excuses.
He's the man who takes his crouch out on
himself and not on his associates and family
He's the man who cherishes friendship and
does not exploit it for selfish ends and purposes.
He's the man who respects every woman,
loves every child.
He's the man who is called lucky dog" by
men who do not possess his positive qualities of
making good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
CAMBRIDGE CITY TO OBSERVE
FLAG DAY ON FRIDAY, MAY rs.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, May "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pagan of Green's
fork, have been the guests of DIR. and
Mrs. J. e. Wright :. Miss Susie Free
man of Indianapolis, is spending a few
days with friends in, this city. =. The
w. r. c. will observe, Flag day, next
Friday, In the G. A. r. hall in which
members of the latter organization
will participate. A special program
is in preparation. An invitation is ex-
tended to. the public.
x. of p. qConfers Degrees.
K of P lodge. No.t9 conferred the
degree upon two candidates at the
last meeting, Carl Rothe and Park
Ulerich. Mrs. Frank Davis of Mil.
ton, was the guest of Mrs. John Thur
man, Friday. {. Miss Mary Gwinn of
Huntsville, has been visitor in the
home Of Prof. H. C. Kabel and family,
and attended the commencement !. D..
Miss Louise Gipe of Germantown, was
the guest of Miss Lillian Vanbuskirk
Friday.
Attend County Meeting.
Several members from the Wayne
lodge, l. o. o. F., went to Hagerstown
Saturday evening to attend the county
meeting :. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean House
had as their guests at the close of the
week, the latter's mother, Mrs. B. F
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
COL UMBUS MAN
WILL ADDRESS
EATON CLASSES

EATON. O., May 24.-Twenty-five
pupils will be given diplomas when
the forty-fifth annual commencement
exercises of the public schools are
held Thursday evening of next week
in the opera house Hon. o. T. Corson,
of Columbus. editor of the Ohio Edu-
cational Monthly, will deliver the class
address and the presentation of d.
plomas will be made by Attorney E. P.
Vaughan, clerk of the board of educa-
ton. Musical numbers will be fur
nished by the high school chorus and
orchestra. Rev. ], c. Shaw and Rev.
c. A. Hunter will participate in the
services.
The class roll follows; James
Sharkey jr.. George William Boesn.
berg, Roy o. Brannan. Carl L. Flory
Lloyd Frank, George D. Howsare
Russell L. Johnson. Russell Magill
Lawrence G. Marley. Karl Dewitt
Pitsinger, Herbert Poffenbarger. Vic
tor c. Ressler, Harold E. Scofield
Ruth c. Deem, Leila Eleanor Ellington
kathleen c. Gates. Grace Gray, Glenna
Gross, Emma M. Jones, Marie O'Leary
Gladys Josephine Randall, Martha A
Schlingman, Gladys Lucille Swain
Helen Tyrrell, Eva Kathryn Welsh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
new GARDEN CHURCH
HOLDS BUSINESS SESSION

Their services are quite an addition
to the heretofore irregular service.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knoll were the
Sunday dinner guests of Herman
Thomas and wife. E. Master Edward
Keever is receiving treatment for an
absess on the left lung at Rochester,
Minnesota hospital. Mrs. Lydia
Williams spent several days with her
brother and wife, William Curtis last
week. =. C. C. Fulghum has added an
up-to-date soda fountain to his drug
store. Rev. and Mrs. Hobson had
as their guests last week, N. E. Hob
son of Kingman, Kan, Herman Hob
son, wife and children of Greenfield.
Saturday and Sunday the regular
quarterly meeting will be held at the
New Garden Friends church. An all
day service and basket dinner. Satur-
day Rev. Anscombe of Eighth Street
Friends church, Richmond, will be the
speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, May %
Ephrium Collins was called to Port
land on account of the serious con-
dition of Lindsey Collins. Mrs.
Maholay Davis of Richmond, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. William Davis. -.
Laura Hedges of New Castle, is visit
ing Carrie Clements. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Elleman and Forrest Racey and
family motored to Richmond Sunday
to be the guests of Delbert Elleman
and wife. i. Frank Taylor spent Sun
day with his wife at Muncie. Mrs.
Taylor is taking treatment for frac-
tured limb caused from fall,
Hold Mothers Day.
Mothers Day was observed at the
NJ. E. church Sunday. The sermon
was Mothers Mission" Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Strong, Mrs. Howard
Hocket, Carrie Burghess and Mrs
Thomas united with the church. Mr.
and Mrs Will Burghess placed letters
from churches of neighborning towns
with the M. e. church also. Mary
Thornton of Indianapolis, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Thornton. The Kring
auto hack is making two trips daily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
West Manchester
BY Myrtle Trone.

Mrs. Charles Fowble and son, Vim
cent of near Savona, visited her
mother here Wednesday =. Misses
Katie Waldron and Sylvia Trone we're
Greenville shoppers, Friday. &. . Mrs.
F. NJ. DAWSON spent Friday with
friends at Dayton. :. . Thomas Maloney
will move his family to New Paris at
an early date. Mrs. Laura Parks
and son, Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ckas.
House and children, we're in Dayton
Tuesday, where they visited Jacob
Gauch who is in the Miami Valley hos
pital.
Visits in LeWisbure.
Jacob Coming and wife spent Friday
in Richmond. Miss Sylvia Trcne
spent Friday evening in Lewisburg. {.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hileman will
move to New Madison next week. go.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trout
wine, Thursday, girl, second child.
Visits During Vacation.
Miss limo Howell and Dorothy Smith
who are attending school at Lewis
burg, spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents near this place. Ger.
trude Siler and Maud Locke left for
Dayton, Friday evening, where they
will secure work. {. d. Mrs. Oma. Davis
son and Miss Flora Bowman, spent
Wednesday afternoon at Eaton, O.. +.
Mrs. Harry Fender and children
spent Friday evening with OFT House
man and family near West Sonora.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24

In the course of ten years the Greek
government has received $S,225, 900
from lotteries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24

Drischel of Richmond. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Griffin of Richmond, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs B. F.
Griffin
Visitor from De Pauw.
Max KitteFman came home from
De PAW to attend the high school
commencement, and to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kitterman
-. Mrs. j. C.. Norris has been i'll for
several days at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Heiger, at
Richmond. :. DIR. w. F. Green who
has been a resident of this place for
several years, has decided to locate in
Richmond and will move to- that city
within few days. ). Mrs. ]. T. Reese
will leave Tuesday for Front Royal
Va, to spend month with her son
Herbert Reese, and wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
WAVERLY K. OF p.
WILL CONFER DEGREE

EATON, O., May PA meeting of
more than ordinary interest will be
held Wednesday evening by Waverly
lodge, knights of Pythias. In ad.
dition to one candidate Waverly fur
nishes for the second rank, Royal
lodge at West Alexandria will send
over two candidates for the Knight
rank. The lodge at that place will
also send over large delegation, and
the attendance will be large. After
the exemplification of the degrees, a
luncheon will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
Do You Know That

Life is constant struggle against death?
Dirty refrigerators may make sickness?
The u S. Public Health Service issues free
bulletins on rural sanitation?
The defective citizen of today is ofttimes the
unhealthy child of yesterday?
Every man is the architect of his own
health?
It's the baby that lives that counts?
tuberculosis is contagious, preventable, cura-
BILE?
The full dinner pail-the open window-the
clean well-make for health?
United States Public Health Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
For His Own Profit,

When a storekeeper offers
sell something just as good
place of the staple article you a
ed for he has a reason.
He prefers temporary profits
your satisfaction.
1t is an unfair practice, beca;
1t hurts not only the customer,
the reputable manufacturer.
Happily it is a practice thro
into the discard by up-to-date ste
keepers. ...s.-. i
You are protecting your Q
interests in insisting on gett
what you ask for. ,e=
The brands advertised by 4
newspaper are made by. reputa
concerns. Remember the mar
and ask for them by name. -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
Deaths in Preble

EATON-Funeral services for John
Ashinger, SO, who died Saturday night
at his home in Richmond, Ind, were
held Tuesday afternoon In the chapel
at Mound Hill cemetery, where burial
was made Services were conducted
by Rev. Med. Howsare. of First Chris
tian church The deceased leaves his
widow and two sons, all residing in
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
CEMETERY IN NEED
OF IMPROVEMENTS

CENTERVILLE, Ind, May 24.-The
West Grove Cemetery Association
will have an ice cream festival on
Saturday evening, June II. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the needed i'm
provements in the cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
A Blessed Boon
to BUSY Brides

easily and quickly prepared
full of strength giving
nutriment - the cleanest,
purest, cereal food in the
world 49, Shredded Wheat
with Strawberries. A COM
bination that is a joy to the
palate and a perfect, COM
plete meal. You don't know
the greatest Of all palate
Joys if you have not eaten
it for breakfast or any meal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24

For vessels using the Suez canal
there has been developed searchlight
throwing branched rays Of light to
prevent binding the pilots of vessels
coming from the opposite directions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
HUNTS GOOD MARSHAL.

HARTSVILLE, Ind, May 24.-The
town board is hunting a good marshal,
one who is willing to police the little
town for $50 a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
NINE COMPLETE WORK.

EATON, O., May 24.-Commence-
ment exercises of the Israel township
schools we're held Tuesday evening at
Fair Haven. The graduates were
Helen Wright, Louise Marshall,
Homer Wright. Mildred Parvis, Ora
Beckett, Myrtle Morrow, Margaret
Poston, Clifford LETTERS and Forrest
Campbell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25
GILLIES GUILTY AGAIN.
DepOsed Claim Agent Convicted of
Grand Larceny After Second Trial.

Afer deliberating for nearly "a
hours, during most of which time
only one juror dissented, the jury in
the local superior court which heard
the second trial of J. F. Gillies in
connection with the industrial insur-
ance frauds brought in a verdict of
guilty Thursday afternoon. On his
first trial, Gillies, deposed claim agent
Of the commission, was convicted of
forgery.
Gillies will not be tried again,
though he faces another charge in
connection with Frank Stone and
Gene Kearns, and the scene of the
state fraud cases will now shift to
Tacoma where Arthur (Monk)
Young, a former saloonkeeper of that
city, will be tried for cashing some
of the fraudulent warrants when, 1t
is alleged, he knew they were fraud
ulent. Kearns' trial will follow in
the local court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25
BRIDGE TO BE FINISHED.
County Calls for Bids to Complete
Johnston Road Structure.

Completion of the famous bridge
across the Black river on the Dave
Johnston road from Nina to Little
Rock, built four or five years ago at
cost of $4,000, never finished and
never used, was authorized by the
county commissioners this week, and
County Auditor Annie CASTOR was
directed to issue the call for bids.
Plans and specifications for the
work, which it is expected will cost
at least $4,000 or $4,000, have been
prepared by the county engineer.
The principal part of the work will
be on the 1,500-foot approach,
which, through a blunder, was con-
structed four feet too low and will
have to be raised that distance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25
SOUTHS|OE HOME BURNS
DOWN; EVERYTHING LOST
Swan House, Occupied by Miller Fam
lily, Destroyed by Fire Wednes.
day Night.

Fire which it is believed started
from q heating stove in the living
room, gained such headway before it
was discovered that it completely de-
stroyed the Swan house at 1888 Main
street Wednesday night in spectac-
ular blaze that threatened for time
to spread to adjoining property. The
house was occupied by George Miller
and family, who were all down street
at the time, and the contents and the
house itself were a total loss. The
house was valued at about $4,000,
upon which there was $1,000 insur-
ance, while Miller's loss was about
$500, with no insurance, the poll
cies having lapsed just recently.
When the fire was discovered,
shortly after 8 o'clock, the whole in
terror of the house was ablaze and
the flames were breaking out from
the front and sides. A large crowd
soon gathered. Neighbors tried to
break into the place to save some
furniture, but were unable to. and
when the department arrived first
attention was given to saving nearby
property. Everything in the house
was destroyed, including clothing.
The Miller family, in which there
are seven children, one just two
months old, had gone down town in
the early evening, to the Reed block,
where Mr.. Miller, who was formerly
manager of Doane's cafe, is prepar-
ing to start a new restaurant, and
they are at loss to explain how the
fire started. The property belongs
to Mrs. Stella M. Swan of Tucson,
Ariz., widow of James Swan, who
formerly lived in Olympia.
The Miller family spent Wednes-
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. Owings, while friends
and neighbors generously co-operated
in assisting them to get new start.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25
DIES FROM AP0PLExY
A. f. Stanford Expired Suddenly
Thursday NOOn-Funeral Sunday.

Stricken with apoplexy just as he
entered his home, A. E. Stanford, 67
years old, resident of Olympia since
1892, died suddenly Thursday noon.
He had been local representative of
the Northern Pacific railway during
his "a years residence in Olympia
and was widely known throughout
this section of the state. For the last
three years he had been in charge of
the local freight depot of the North
ern Pacific, but prior to that, before
the railroads local business had re-
quired the services of two agents, he
had had entire charge Of the local
station.
Mr.. Stanford had been complain
ing of ill health for a couple of
weeks, but his ailment had not been
considered serious. He is survived
by the widow and three children,
Mildred, James NJ, former deputy
county treasurer and now connected
with the state land Office, and Mil
dred. He was a member of St. Johns
Episcopal church and of the local
lodge of Elks.
The funeral will take place at the
home at 8 o'clock Sunday morning,
Rev. c. S. Morrison of the Episcopal
church officiating. The body will be
sent to Tacoma for cremation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25
Plans Another Oil Well.

Tenino and vicinity are again ex'
cited over the announcement that
drilling will begin Immediately on an
oil we'll near Bucoda. Thomas NC
CHM, a prospector who has been in
that section for over a year, has re-
turned from Spokane and announces
he has succeeded in raising sufficient
finances to put the we'll through. NO
company will be incorporated, Tenino
and Spokane capital backing McGinn'
The we'll will be drilled on spot Sc
lected by McGinn after careful search
for the best surface indications.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25
SLIPPERY GULCH OPENS;
SLIM TELLS THE DOPE
Elks' High Jinks" Scheduled for
Friday and Saturday Nights
High Old Times.

slippery Gulch." the Elks' High
Jinks" mining camp entertainment,
where the days of the wild and
woolly" are being repeated. was
opened to the public Thursday night
and everybody had a great time.
News Of its various stunts spread
quickly and prompted an interesting
and amusing argument Friday morn
ing between two youngsters, who for
convenience will be dubbed "Slim"
and "Slats."
Shelly NOVEL; was passing and
stopped to listen to the explicit" in
formation skinny" was handing to
Stats.
Stats started the conversation
with: "Say, Slim, what's this ere
Slippery Gulch stuff the Elks are
pulling off over underneath their
lodge rooms? Is it a moving picture,
play or what?"
Slim answered thusly: "Oh, you
make me tired, you big lantern-jawed
fathead! Ain'tcher wise to this
stunt? Well, I'll skid yer in on the
ground floor. It's sure nun minin'
camp, where murderin', lynchin' ,
gamlin' and dancin' and all the other
40 stunts are pulled off, by the livin'
Jinks."
Slats-"How'd you get so wised
up?"
Slim-"Me? Why, me big brud-
der, who is a Elk, has been spillin'
all kinds of junk around the house
about what the bunch pulled off last
night. He says there's stores of all
kinds, Chinese washee house: pony
express, saloon, hotel, gamblin' den,
dance hall, and more fun than a
Fourth of July celebration. So you
had better wise up yer pa and ma and
tell 'em to get their 40 rags ready
and rest up so they kin step some on
these last two nights. On the level,
it's the howlin'e est time ever seen.
hope pa lets me 60. If he don't, I'm
goin' to sneak off and try to beat it
into the joint Get me, Steve?"
NOVEL; smiled, for he knew from
this sample Of enthusiasm that all the
"fun folks" Of this town and sur
rounding country will be there with
both feet Friday and Saturday nights
and help make this ahair the plggest
event of the year.