davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
HOT TEA BREAKS
ACOLDeTRY THIS

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. 1t
is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as 1t opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
.EARLHAM COLLEGE
TO HOLD EXERCISES

Admission Day will be observed by
students at Earlham college with an
hours program which Is to begin at
9:45 o'clock Monday morning. The
number arranged for the exercises
which will be open to the public of
Richmond follow: Song, Hymn to
Indiana; reading Of the governors
proclamation, Prof. Harlow Lindley;
devotional exercises, Rev. Charles M.
Woodman, pastor Allen Jay Memorial
church; address on Indiana, President
Robert L. Kelly; song, America"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
BUYS $4,000 FARM

Announcement was made today OF
real estate transaction involving
$4,000. S. H. Goble, this county. has
purchased the Hettie Miller farm Of
245 acres in Preble county. The
Thomas Real Estate company and d.
R. Funk handled the details.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
Couqh Medicine for Children

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, NY,
says: about five years ago when
we were living in Garbutt, N. Y, l
doctored two of my children suffer
Ing from colds with Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and found it just as
represented in every way. 1t prompt.
ly checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything
ever used" Obtainable everywhere
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
REV. MURRAY ISSUES
OUTLINE FOR WEEK

The Bible class which meets at the
First Christian church Thursday will
study the following lesson under Rev.
L. E. Murray.
Bible study outline, lesson 10.
The Book of Esther.
1. In Babylon.
2. Esther, Mordecai, Haman, 1, 2.
3. Decree against the Jews. 3.
T. Esther's intercession, 40.
5. Feast of Purins, 3.
Prophets of the Restoration.
/. Notwithstanding temple.
e Zechariah.
(a) Series of Visions, 1-6.
~ Concerning fasts, Z, 8.
(c) Future foretold GA.
3. Malachi.
(a) Priests and people condemn
ed, L., 2.
% The day of the Lord, 3, 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
Union Mission.
KELLY ADDRESSES CLASS

President Robert L. Kelly of Earl.
ham college will address the Kings
Herald Bible class Of the South Eighth
Street Friends church tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. w. ]. Hiatt is teacher of
the class
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09

Tressel, pastor. Sunday school at y
o. A. Kemper, assistant superintend
emit. Divine service at 1890, theme
THE Abundant Entrance Into the
Everlasting Kingdom" Evening wor
ship at z, theme, 1.-THE Heart of the
Apostles Creed" Council meeting
Monday evening at 7:30. Bible study
and teachers training class Wednes.
| day evening at 7:45. Senior Luther
league. Thursday evening with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Frank Hebbeler, 205 South Four
teenth street. Christmas bazaar Civ
en- by the Joy Bearers at Mrs. Oak.
lands wall paper store, 1922 Main
street, Wednesday and Thursday.
The First English Lutheran Church
South A and 18th Street, F. A. Ores
sci, Pastor. Parsonage. 10 South 18th
Street; Telephone 2692. Sunday
School at 900 a. m, E. B. Knollen-
! berg, superintendent. Preaching SER
vice at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Luther League at GAS p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m. Sub
ject at 1890 a. M, Character Build
ing" Evening, "Why Attend church,"
st. Pau's Lutheran church-401
South Seventh street. Rev. F. W.
Rohlfing, d. D., pastor. Sunday
school at 900 a. m. George Bartel sup
erintendent. The morning service will
be German with sermon on the
theme won Damien Err Kommen
Wird." The evening service will be
English with sermon on the theme,
"The Greatest Paiting in the World
This wonderful picture Is found in the
fine art gallery in Dresden, Germany
and 1t represents the Christian church
on earth. High school Bible study
class meets at the parsonage on Mon
day night. Teachers meeting and
Reformation study class on Thursday
night. The topic for discussion will
be "The Youth and the Conversion OF
Luther" Choir practice on Friday
night. Catechism classes on Satur.
day morning.
Second English Lutheran-North
west Third and Pearl Sts., c. Raymond
Isley, pastor; Sunday school, 900 a.
m, J. F. Holiday, superintendent:
morning worship, 1890 a. m, special
subject of sermon, "Christ's Return, u
from the series on "The Teachings of
Our Confessions" evening worship
1880 p. M, subject, Estimates OF
Character; weekday prayer service
and Bible Study, Thursday. 7:30 p
M; Catecetical Instruction, Saturday
a. m, at the parsonage.
Methodist.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner North Tenth and North A
streets, Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister.
Sunday school at 9:15, G. H. Kramer,
superintendent. Morning worship at
1890, subject, "The Great Essential OF
Christian Discipleship." Glass meet
ing at HAS, Epworth league at $50,
evening worship at 1880, subject, "Hu-
man Limitation of Divine Action
Fairview Methodist Episcopal church
Charles and Hunt streets, j. P.
Chamness, pastor Sunday school at
9:15 a. m Mrs. Claude Hart acting
superintendent. Glass meeting TO-: 80
Ambrose Roberts, leader Junior
League at 200 p. m, Mrs. J. P
Chamness superintendent Song ser
vice at 700 p. m. and sermon at 80
p. M by the pastor. The Community
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
THE RcHmoD PALLADIUM AND surnlEGaAn SATURDAY DEC 1916

school class will have charge, Mr.. E.
NJ. Learner will speak to young men !;
music will be furnished by q mems
chorus.
Earlham Heights Presbyterlan-H
s. Weed, pastor; Sunday school, $3.50
q. M, Arthur Wade, supt., Russell
Neff. assistant; Christian Endeavor.
6:45 p. m: evening worship, 1880 p.
M; cottage prayer meeting, Wednes-
day. 1880 p. m. Christmas Play, Dec.
oath.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22

The undersigned will receive
bids up until l. O'Clock noon July
lst, 1916, at this Office in Able
vile, Mississippi. for the construc-
ton OF approximately 81 miles of
bond issue road in the Abbeville
road district. Lafayette, county
Mississippi. All bids must be ae-
compaHied with certified check
for $40 and contractor ! to give
bond IN some surety company.
conditioned according to law TO
faithfully perform the contract.
Plans AMI Specifications on file
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22
Food For Thought.

There is no dodging a call from
Uncle sam. When he is ready
for you to be called to DO your
patriotic duty toward defending
the nation, you will have to re-
spond-nO getting around il.
Then would you not ike to be
trained little before going u
war; Well, We would think -.
Mr.. g. ". Price. who has been
commissioned by Adjutant-Gener-
al Erie e. Scales. Is ready to en-
roll your name To the Oxford
Rifles, sll you have TO do i t.
call at his Office and sign the list.
Here i something for you to
think about:
At Fort Ogiethorpe, Ga., near
Chattanooga, there i a military
training camp. Two years ago a
similar camp was located at Platt--
burg, New York: this camp Is To-
day turning out officers or men
who would with but little more
training At most, be able to accept
commissions a. second lieut.nants
and train other men in case Of
eventualltIes. Something over
three thousand are taking this
training at Plattsburg each month.
At san Antonio, Texas. a camu
was opened recently and the first
days enrolment numbered 4ss.
Now the condition a. obtains in
this section of the country, that
is east of the Mississippi and south
of the Ohio rivers. territorialIy
much greater than either of the
above two Is that during the Nav
camp there was an enrolment al
ia and at the present camp toper
June Bird to BOTH there are PA
recruits at the Chattanooga camp
The South is no less patriot,
than the east, west or north. Pas
wars have more than proven this
With matters shaping up A. the,
are though in case of a war with
IN the next few weeks it mean
that all our southern privates vii
De otficered by northern men. Tn
: U. ,. Army as it is conducted to
t day considers only the man VIII
has had the training and it wi
mean that our regiments, shouI
1t De necessary to have them form
q ed will be trained by officers ser
] into the sotuh from the nortI
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22
DR.. CULLEY BUYS
THE PORTER HONE

\ real estate transfer involr;.
several thousand dollars wa. .'ls m.I'
IN Oxford last week when D.
{. Culley purchased the ~
cent two-story concrete hon. :,
W. ID. Porter. This is eons;,..
ed one of the most valuable pia,..
of residence property in Orto,I
the house costing in the nei,bh,.
hood of 5000 to build it Il !.
centrally located and well iupmv
ed. with barn, garden and ba.n,,
full lawn.
Perhaps this will put at res, ii.
persistent rumors that DIR. CulIer !,
thinking" about leaving Oxto,l
Buying this home makes hin
permanent fixture to the ,ox,
DR.. Culley is one of our l..
boosters. a member of the B N
C., Is county and city be.I,s
officer and owner of the OYt0,I
Hospital.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22

by him. This experience will BE-
further valuable to himself and
the people at large since it i a
well understood fact that the Lieu
tenant Governor will be- candid
ate for Governor and all the signs
point to his election beyond
doubt. This is the first time in
the history of the state that Ok
ford and Lafayette county ever
had Governor and it will be- a
source of great pride 10 our ciii-
zens to see him honored three
years from now with the Governor
ship, an honor he richly deserves.
1t Is matter Of much historic
al significance also that acting Gov
ernor Russell was at the helm when
the National Guard Of the state
was called into service. In other
words the honor came to him TO
put in motion the army that will
protect our citizens from the
murderous attacks being made up
on them by the Mexicans. He
will go down in history n one of
the war governors. When
President Woodrow Wilson called
for the 10000 troops u report
for service for the national govern
ment and this telegram was re-
ceived it was ten O'Clock Sunday
night and in less than ten minutes
Governor Russell had called out the
National Guard and couriers were
on their way to mobilize the troops
and by morning the entire nation
al guard of the state was hurrying
here and there on their way to
Jackson. By Saturday night of
this week the entire state national
guard will be modified at Jack
son where Adjutant General, Erie
{. Scales, and his men are getting
the boys in good fighting trim.
Ii was touch Of real war sure
enough when Sunday night came
each member of the national guard /
was rudely awakened out Of his
slumbers at his home and hustled |
into camp. The newsboys were
on the streets at the hours Of mid |
night yelling extra, extra. all
about the war with Mexico thei
entire city of Jackson was astir
and there was little sleep that
night.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22
Lieutenant Couernor
Lee VI. Russell AtHome

After acting as Governor for
more than one week during Gov.
Biibo's absence at the National
Convention at St. Louis, Lieu
tenant Governor, Lee NJ. Russell,
Is back at home.
This is the second time this
year that the Lieutenant Cover.
nor has been called upon to be the
real governor. As Chief Execu
tive OF the state our Lieutenant
Governor Is perfectly at home anc
understands fully the duties Of
this exalted Office and the peopl,
OF the state feel entirely safe whel
the ship of state is being steeres
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22
Notice Of Sale.
Maggie Kirkwood, et al
V. No. 1862
NrsI NIimira- - al

-hA--AT nj = ANA3s = 81
". No. 1862
VIII Milliner, et al
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned ". " Woodward COM
missioner, appointed a. such by the
chancery court Of Lafayette county,
Mississippi, on the BIRD day OF May,
1916, BY decretal order entered in the
above styled cause, bearing day and
date aforesaid. viii on the Sri. day of
July, 1915, At the court house. in
Oxford. Lafayette coanty. Mississippi,
between lergal hours, offer for sale. at
public outcry, TO the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described lands,
situatdd, lying and being in said
county and state:
The South East quarter, ess one
acre, in section ,, township 9, range
4. I5s acres more or les Of said sale Is
made for the purpose of dividing the
proceeds among the cORtenants. said
commissioner viii report the sale for
confirmation on the sth day OF July,
1916, az ten O'Clock, A NJ, in the city
of Water Valley, Mississippi, at the
Chancell0r's Office therein.
W y. WOODWARD,
lSO-St-l Commissioner.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22

or the Plattsburg camp to be ex-
act.
This i something you should
think about. young man. and you
know that you would rather march
to the orders of a southern officer
than to a northern officer. Come
around today and get your name
on the roll and Mr.. Price will
have the company organized and
mustered in as soon a the requir-
ed number has enlisted.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22
The State National Guard.

The entire state is very much
interested in having an up-to-date
National Guard. Heretofore we
nave seen little need for the soldiers
but in these days when war may
come at any minute it is impera-
tive that our state prepare and
maintain a National Guard for use
in the event of real war.
Our country has been Mexico's :
best friend; we have done every
thing to keep out of war: We have
watched and waited and waited
until many citizens were murdered
and our property destroyed and
Ne now face great crisis in the
affairs of this government. Our
nation has not yet declared var
but our president has informed
the Mexicans that if they attack
our army CT citizens again there
viii be sure enough war. We
viii stand their impudenee no
longer L i not \ war of con-
quest; We have no interest what
ever EXCEPT to see that our pro-
perty : not destroyed and that
human lives be made safe. IL :
step for humanity's sake alone.
Mexico has shown herself incapa-
ole of maintaining a stable gov
eminent. Her citizens in many
instances are bandits and murder
ers and the entire world Is getting
- FTITasCF pTunueF anu
murder and as for u We will stand
It no longer. Other states of the
0nion are equIpping and training
her men ss soldiers. Mississippi
cannot aifOrd te fall behind. Every
community should have a COM
pany. They NAV never be needed:
We hope they will not be. but our
great state cannot afford 70 be
lacking at this crucial time. The
protection Of our common country
calls for men. Mississippi has
always responded 10 the call to
arms and history places her sons
among the brayest and best of all
the times past. At present her
sons must hold aloft this enviabIe
record. Military training Is
necessary in any government. IL
teaches the rules of health
obedience to law, respect for law
and order, the necessity for stable
government. The country that
refuses to fight when her rights
are being trampled in the dust has
always been looked upon with
seorn by all nations and Justly so
Every patriotic man despises .
, coward. We will be glad to see
tins community have a STRONG
; military company; the state ex.
poets It; the nation calls for it anf
! our men must heed the call. \,
use to wait for a call for voIun
l teers-now is the time to ge
5 ready.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22
HATT|ESBURG MAN
So WEAK HE COULD
NOT WALKFOR WEEKS
We'll Known Retired Merchant
Had To Live On Milk and Soups
Says He Feels Fine.

Il bought the first bottle of
Tanlae sold in Hattiesburg,r said
j. ID. White, retired merchant.
residing at 722 Walnut Street,
Hattiesburg, Miss. Nearly every
body in Hattiesburg knows Mr..
White personally, or has heard of
him as man Of sterling honesty
and integrity.
For more than twenty-five
years | have suffered with indiges-
ton, continued Mr.. White. ''and
during the winter | got so bad
had to take my bed. | got so
weak | could not get up or walk
for weeks. ! had gas on my
stomach which gave me shortness
IF breath. and then ! got alarmed
and sought medical treatment.
Two doctors told me | had heart
trouble, and a third said did not
and that sounded better.
| had a mind Of my own. and
- had been reading about Tan
lac in the Atlanta papers, | con
cluded 10 give it a trial. after
reading what a woman said about
1t and as her case seemed to de-
scribe my condition exactly.
Il was In an awful rundown
condition and could not eat any
thing much. Soups and butter
milk was about all | lived on. |
was very restless at nights and
didn't sleep good. had rheu-
matte pains in my back and should
TTs anu my liver was IN q lad
shape, too.
had 10 wait a week before
the Tanlac got here. and when |
got it L commenced taking it right
away. IL seemed to take right
hold and | began to strengthen
up. In short time my appetite
got better and now can just eat
anything | want.
Il don't have gas on my stomach
anymore and those rheumatic
pains have left me. | have
taken three bottles of TanIae
and Just feel like a different
person. 1t helped me a whole
lot and now am able to do a
days work without tiring I
sleep better and rest well. and NV
liver don't bother me now like il
did. Tanlac IS fine tonic. II
braeed me right up and | feel so
much better | hardly realize that
medicine could do an old man
like me 50 much good in 50 short
a time.
| am sixty-two years old and
| am going to take more Tanlae
because | don't want to ever get
sick again. If what | have told
you will help my friends or the
puoiic generally, it will be alright
Tor you to publish it," Tanlac i
sold in Abbeville exclusively bv
}. ). Good.
Ianlac is sold in Oxford exelu-
slvely BY Rowland Drug Co. adv
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22
"HeH's Broke Loose
In Oxford. -

sunday morning at the Baptist
church. Rev. James B. Leavell
delivered a very sensational ser
mon to a very large congregation.
He had advertised that the sub
ject of his sermon would be some
plain talk. Many went out to
hear the plain talk" and they
were not disappointed, because he
used terms that were unmistak-
able. Blushes came to pale faces
Of the fair ladies, and older men
who have almost grown hump
shOuldered'' from looking at
striped stockings, once more
Strengthened up and held their
breath in amazement. wondering
what the next sentence would re-
veal.
The style of dresses worn by
the ladies' did not appeal to the
liking Of Mr.. Leavell: they are
too short the neck exposes too
much of the body, together with
the Abbreviated sleeves, he says,
the good ladies of Oxford are
sublecting themselves to criticism.
The minister paid his respects
To the picture shows and swimming
pool in no uncertain terms and in
deafenlng tone, stressing strongly
on the evil of the former. He
referred to gossip which is, he
says, abroad in Oxford, as being
most disgracefuI. caused, he says.
by women walking the streets
dressed ike cigarette. or To use
his own language, dressed in
tissue paper. "
To say the least, his sermon was
the most sensational We have ever
listened 10 and We have heard sam
Jones, Sam Small. De Witt Talmage
and other notable and sensational
preachers. We do not endorse
sensational sermons or yellow
Journalism and to say that hell
has broke loose in Oxford'' are
utterances which should have
other origin than from the pull
PIT, If such a remark was justif-
able. We have yet To be con-
WINGED that conditions In Ok
ford warrant such a remark from
any source.
The preacher says for the last
SIX months" hell mas broke
loose in Oxford" " Such a remark
Is calculated to injure the town
more than it could possibly bene-
MT II. There i a movement on
foot TO boost Oxford, advertise
the toxin tn the altsiea a. sszs.,-l.I -.
beng a place of unsurpassed
school facilities, good churches. a
church-going and God-fearing
citizenship, good moral atmos-
phere, healthy, eongenial and in
teiligent people, and it is a sad
blow TO the town. TO say the least.
We have as good people in Ok
ford as ever trOd American soil.
and as pure and modest women
a ever breathed, and we are led
to believe that our good brother
Leagell is laboring under the wrong
Impression as to conditions in Ok
ford. Somebody is trying to
make mountain out of mole-hiIl
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22

FOR SALE-at a sure enough
bargain my home on Oak street
Come and see it, its 2 I-s miputes
walk from court square, have.
good roomy house and plaCe.
Have % of an acre in the bss
garden in Oxford, big or little. 4
you doubt it come and see.
| want you to compare my place
with others for sale in Oxford Al
anything like the price.
3O-tf. A. K. cullen.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22

Mems Summer underwear
separate or union suits. night
gowns and Pajamas all popular
brands, all sizes, and qualities At
the lowest prices at
The Leader.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22

LOST-An iron bar attachment
for auto trailer. somewher between
my home and College Hill By tie
way of Oxford, Sunday. June tie
ith. Please return to me and re-
ceiye reward.
A. F. Galloway.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-22

with the chancery clerk Of I.
fayette county, Mississippi. an
the undersigned. Commissior.--
reserve the right to reject .rv
and all bids and relet at pubic
outcry.
Z g. Hussey
K. B. Hams
5l-3t- W. E. Ware.
Con.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
THREE JERSEY RECOUHTS.
Control of National House May Hinge
 Upon Them.


 It is expected there will be recountS in three New Jersey congress districts in each of which the Democratic can didate was defeated. according to c@m- plete though unofficial returns. Control of the house of representatives in the Sixty-fifth congress may hinge on the result of these recounts.
 John A. Matthews, who was defeated in the Ninth district by Congressman E. Wayne Parker by a plurality of 9SS, will decide Tuesday on whether to ask for a recount.
 Congressman Thomas J. Scully, who seems to have been defeated in the Third district by Robert Carson by plurality of eleven votes, will ask for a recount in Ocean county and probably one in MiddleseX and Monmouth coun- ties Latest returns from Ocean give Carson plurality of 721. although it previously had been reported as G96. which gave Scully a lead of fourteen votes over his opponent. as his total plurality in 3IiddleSeX and Monmouth was ITO.
 There alS2 is talk of a recount on the grOUnl of irregularities in the Sixth djStri"f although Heath, Democrat, was defeated there by Ramsey, Repub- lican. by u plurality of 2,S00
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
PRESIDENT BACK
 IN WHITE HOUSE
Wilson's Greeted by Crowd ln
 Washington.

Tired out after the strain of the past few days travelling, President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson are back ill the White House.
 The huge cOncourSe of the Union station was crowded with thousands of men and women when the train came in, and wild enthusiasm greeted the appearance of the president. The demonstration was considered re- markable one for Washington. where the arrival and departure of the presi- dent is anything but a novelty. The parade in the presidents honor was postponed until later in the week. prob ably Thursday or Friday, on account of the weather.
 Tn the presidential party on its ar rival here, in addition to members of the presidents immediate family. were Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. John Will son. cousin of the president. and Charles R. Crane of Chicago.
 Since election day the president has done no work of any sort. not even talk ing a stenographer with him on his trip to Williamstown. The only comment he has made touching the election even remotely is to state that he is glad the campaign is over. It is understood bT those ill the presidents confidence tha' he intends making no comment of this sort until his rc-cle"tiOn is conceded by tho Republican national committee and he receives a message of congratula- tion from Charles F. Hughes.