davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
FINDS Horse DEAD
WITH BROKEN NECK

MILTON, Ind, Aug. 2s.-George
Wagner, a farmer living mile west
of town, found valuable mare dead
in the field Saturday morning. 1t is
thought the horse fell in some man
ner and broke it's neck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Davis and daughters of
Clinton, Mich, have been spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Munger of near Bentonville, and other
relatives there and here. Mrs. O.
Ferguson Of Milton, an aunt of Mrs.
Davis, accompanied them home, Sun
day. Mrs Davis is the daughter of
the late Lazarus Munger, and sister
of Warren Munger. s.. Walter North
of Bluffton, is spending some time
with his aunt, Mrs. W. H. Brown and
family.
Motor to ConnersvilIe.
Olin Davis and Louis Johnson were
at Connersville, Friday evening. -.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben R. Kellam,
lodge will meet Tuesday evening. ...
Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained at din
mes Friday, L. F. Lantz and daughter,
Miss Lucia and Mr. and Mrs. Park
Lantz of Petoskey, Mich. The Rev.
and Mrs. F. C. Mccormick entertained
at dinner Friday evening. Prof. and
Mrs L. E. Thompson and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren and
family in honor of Miss Ada McCor-
mick Of Cleveland, O.. r.. H. New
man Of Chicago. spent few days with
his sister, Miss Florence Newman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
BOARDS FORMAL
[continued From Page one.]

bridge including all damages which
would be paid to persons injuriously
affected by the construction of level
bridge is the sum of 100000; and
that the interest on a twenty year
bond issue for 100000 is estimated at
S236,OOO; and therefore the estimated
total cost of level bridge in princi-
pal and interest is the sum of $736.000.
That the City of Richmond, Indiana,
is unable and is unwilling to pay any
part of this sum of $4,000 or to con-
struct any part of level bridge for
the reason that the City is now near
its constitutional debt limit and could
not legally give any substantial finan-
cial assistance.
That an overwhelming majority Of
the tax payers of Wayne County, In
diana. are unwilling to pay the sum of
S736,000 for a level bridge and do not
believe that the construction of a level
bridge is necessary and therefore the
Board of Commissioners declines to
impose on the citizens of Wayne
County such an unnecessary burden
in taxation.
That the construction of level
bridge will create legal entanglements
and litigation of considera BILE magni-
rehabilitation concerning the chang
ing of the grade of Main street and
the payment of damages to owners of
property injuriously affected by the
construction OF level bridge and also
litigation. concerning the lowering of
the tracks and the changing of the
grade of the roadbed of the C. & O.
Railway.
That litigation will inevitably take
time and indefinitely delay and post
pone the construction of bridge
That an overwhelming majority of
the citizens of Wayne County and par.
ticularly of West Richmond and of
the business men of the City of Rich
n1ond are unwilling to further delay
the construction of a bridge at Main
street and are unanimous in a wide
spread and loud demand for the i'm
mediate construction of the Main
Street bridge and therefore the Board
OF commissioners considers it unjust
and unfair to delay the construction
of bridge at Main street by ordering
the construction of level bridge.
Now, therefore, The Board of Com
missioners of the County of Wayne,
firmly believing that the construction
of level bridge is unwise and imprac-
ticable because of the excessive cost
in money and time, and being con-
vinced that the demand for the i'm
mediate construction of the bridge at
Main street should be granted, does
now resolve and order that the pro-
posed bridge over the Whitewater
River at Main Street in the City of
Richmond, Indiana, should be and
shall be constructed at or near and on
the grade of the present steel Main
Street bridge.
Signed:
Mordecia Doddridge, Pres.
VIM. X. Chessman
William o. Seaney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28

Pleading earnestly for the cause OF
Her Boys" Mrs. Maude Darlington
Booth, the little mother of the men
In the prisons Of the United States,
spoke before about $500 people at the
chautauqua yesterday afternoon, and
asked for sympathy for the man who
has been so unfortunate as to be sent
to prison. Mrs. Booth has devoted
the last 20 years Of her life to an
endeavor to better conditions sur
rounding imprisoned and paroled men,
and her name is known In every prison
of the United States.
who are we with our open saloons,
with our slum districts, with our IL
cense OF crime, to say that any man
has slipped beyond the reach Of hope?
II we are good, 1t is not because We
are intrinsically so, but because there
has been a mothers hand and a
fathers example and we have been
drilled through childhood until we, as
men, could be trusted.
Give Prisoners Help.
I'VE must do for the prisoner what
has been done for us in our child
hood. Instead of standing in judgment
we should gladly help those who have
had so much against them. 1t is a
reflection on society that so many men
have to go to prison to feel the first
touch of sympathy and hear the first
kind word.
when I went into prison work 20
years ago, ! found a mass of men put
there to be punished and to be kept
under lock and key, so that they would
not disturb society. 1t was hard in
those old days, when men marched
in lock-step, wearing the striped suit.
with eyes cast down, observing the
silent system.
But men, are now realizing that
though they are in prison, they are
still men with capabilities, and the
prison is coming to be blessing to
the men who go within.
Make Citizens Of Men.
I'VE must make the man good
citizen while he is in prison; If we do
not he will retrograde back into the
old paths.
THE shadow OF the prison wall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
GOOD NEWS
Many Richmond Readers Have Heard
It and Profited Thereby.

V0i1y niSIIHIShO oSdOCio TIdNC VISdl "
It and .Profited Thereby.
Good news travels FAST" and many
bad back sufferers in Richmond are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are
telling the good news of their expert.
ence with this tested remedy. Here
is an example worth reading:
Charles M. Scott, 81 South Eleventh
street, Richmond, says: Il have used
Doans Kidney Pills with good sue
cess and / sincerely recommend them
to any one troubled with kidney dis
orders or a weak and lame back
Should l ever have a return OF the
trouble, would surely take them
again. I think there is nothing bet.
ter for the kidneys"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Scott had. Foster. Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
Letter List

The following letters remain uncal.
led for at the local post office and will
be sent TO the Dead Letter Office If
not called for within two weeks
Women
Miss Edna Ball, Mrs. Bertha Buck,
Miss Vina Burelison, Mrs. Ruth Craine,
Miss Pauline ellsworth, Miss Agnes
Johnston. Miss Jennie Jones. Miss Ed
ma Kerns, Miss Oevia Kingsberry.
Mrs Frank Lamb, Miss Harriet N.Y.
ers, Miss Miller, Gen Del. Miss Ma.
RE Parrish. Miss Helen Ray, Mrs. Har-
ry Reese. Mrs. z. T. Rice, Miss Esther
Stanley, Jessie Taylor, Miss Edna
Thompson, Mrs. L. NJ Thompson.
Men
r. Bailey. Chas. Brown. Charles
Cline. C. d. Gardener, Ernest Gebele,
Harry Johnson, Orville Jones. Ralph
Jones, Daniel Kitchell, c. E. Hampton,
Loyada Linken. E. D. Miches. Perm
Murray. Fl. B. Nelson, William Riegel,
S. G. Roberts, Clay Shankle. c. G.
Spindler, Charlie Thorp, N. E. Wal
lace, George Weselo, Chas. Younger.
Miscellaneous
II. c. Cole Mill Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
srRucK OVER HEART

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
JOHN WILLIAMS MOVES

ECONOMY, Aug 28.-John Will
liams, colored. moved in the Tom
Stewart house east of town this We'd
nesday from Richmond. Morgan
Creek Friends Sunday school held
the w. L. Fennimore home there was
an ice cream social. Mrs. Nellie Fen
nimore and son Howard of Muncie
Lon and Nate Edwards, the Misses
Grace Garrison and Blanche Fenni-
more and Harold Fennimore formed
the crowd. Much music was enjoyed.
Monday afternoon crowd of Win
chester young people picniced at
Peirce's lake. Kenneth Cain left
Wednesday morning for few days
visit at Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
GEORGE WRIGHT DIES

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Aug. Is
Cancer caused the death Saturday OF
George Wright, 65, lifelong resi-.
dent OF this community. For many
years Mr.. Wright was teacher in
the public schools, later removing to
his farm and afterward retiring. He
Is survived by two brothers, Enoch
Wright of Centerville, and John
Wright OF Denver, Col.
Short funeral services will be held
at the house Tuesday afternoon. after
which Rev. Mr.. Mccormick will have
charge of service at Bryant's chapel.
The Masons, of which order Mr..
Wright had been member for IS
years, will have charge of the burial.
Pail bearers will be: Charles Jor-
dan. Will Robbins, Walter McConaha,
Richmond; j. Harris, Joseph Harris
and r. s. Culbertson, Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28

a blow 6ver the heart delivered by
Ralph Purvius in friendly boxing
match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28

Youngstown. O., with a fine sense
OF the humorously. appropriate, has
nominated Caradog Davis for dog
catcher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28

demonstration of practical work in
behalf Of total abstinence here. The
organization has installed two ice COOL
ed drinking fountains on Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28

Upton, Ind, Aug. 2S.-William
Brown is unconscious as the result of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
W. c. 7. y. iNsTALLs FOUNTAIN

OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Aug. 28.-
The local w. C. T. U. has given
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-12
Twelve-A1iIe Union Meeting.

Following is the program of the
union meeting Of the TwelveJMile
River Association, to be held at Six
Mile church, Pickens county, on April
goth and 30th
Saturday - Devotional exercises
1890 a. m., conducted by Bro. r. p.
Prince.
Introductory sermon II a. m, by
Rev. II. A. Hudson.
Dinner recess for one hour.
Afternoon Session-Tirst topic,
p. H.: Can a New Testament church
carry out the New Testament pro-
gram without supporting worldwide
Missions?" Opened by Bro. r. O.
Lotion.
Second topic, Q p. m.:, "What is
meant by the passage of Scripture in
1st Timothy, 1852" Opened by Rev.
J. A. Bond.
Third topic, 3 p. m.: "The rela-
ton Of Gods children one to ano-
ther.' Opened by Rev. G. A. Martin.
Saturday Night, S o'clock.-Topic:
"By what means can we bring about
better efficiency in the churches OF
our association" Opened by Rev.
3. f. Murphree.
Sunday--Devotional exercises at
a.30 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Missionary sermon at 1 a. m, by
Dr. G. G. Brown.
j. l.. Willis, for Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-12
WANTS ESCAPE DEPORTATION.
Hudson, Alias Schiller, Fears Result
of Trip to England.

New York, April 2.-Important ar
rests are expected within 48 hours,
the police announced to-day, in con-
mection with the case OF Clarence
Reginald Hudson, who, known as
Er,lesl" Schiller, the German stow,
away, single banded, captured the
British steamship Matoppo at sea.
When Hudson was arraigned to-
day on a charge of suspicion of con-
spring" to dynamite the Cunard line
steamship Pannonia, the district at
torney's office requested that his ex-
animation be deferred until to-mor-
row, explaining that important de-
velopments were expected almost i'm
mediatcly.
TO save himself from deportation
to England and the possibility of be-
ing executed there as a spy, Hudson
has confessed" to planning explo-
slons on many munitions boats bound
for ports Of the entente allies, the po-
lice say. When arraigned to-day, he
was not accompanied by counsel and
made no request for bail.
Capt. Tunney and his "bomb
squad" are endeavoring to verify
Hudson's story. A thorough search
is being made for the confederates
that he alleges deserted him on the
eve of the projected attack on the
Pannonia.
According to the story told by
Hudson his efforts to cause the de-
struction of steamers were financed
by a young woman living in Salem
Mass, who Is German sympathizer
He asserts he went to Salem after
escaping from a training camp for
the British army in England, where
he was employed i'm a textile mill at
the outbreak of the war.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-12
TO KILL EUROPEAN RULERS.
Plans of Anarchists Described and
Confessed in Written Statement.

Chicago, April 7.-Existence of an
International anarchistic plot to as
sassinate all rulers of Europe has
been discovered here, according to a
formal statement issued to-day by
Maclay Hoyne, States attorney for
Cook county.
The information given to the
States attorney is expected to be
turned over to Federal authorities.
The prosecutor said his informant
intimated that secret meetings had
been held in New York at, or about,
the time Of the Chicago meeting.
According to the States Attorney
the plot was known to anarchists in
various cities in America as we'll as in
Europe. One man from each city was
believed to have been delegated to
the work OF assassination.
Mr. Hoyne said a written statement
had been made to him by an anar-
"hist barring the details OF the alleged
plot.
officials said the headquarters Of
the band of conspirators was in the
downtown district of Chicago and
that there were branches in other
cities throughout the country.
According to Mr.. Hoyne's inform
ant, the Mundelein banquet poisoning
was planned by the group which
sought the death of the European
rulers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-12
HOG GRAZING CROPS.
Information Concerning Several
Crops Valuable for Swine.

Clemson College, April TO- AS
soon as farmer has his cotton and
corn we'll under way, he should set
about planting grazing crops for his
hogs. Most Of these crops are ad-
mimbly adapted for planting at just
the time when the average farmer
has little breathing spell after get
ting his corn and cotton stands, and
this is the time to put in the grazing
| crops which are to feed the hogs and
| make meat for the farm or money
for the farmer.
The following are few of the
crops that make excellent hog graz
ing crops:
Cowpeas--Sow May to July, one to
one and half bushels per acre,
broadcast, or one to two pecks in the
drill. Time before ready for graz
ing, two months, grazing period,
four weeks.
Soy Beans-Plant May to July, one
to two pecks per acre in drill. Time
before ready for grazing, two to
three months; grazing period, four
weeks
Sorgham-Sow May to July. four
to eight quarts in the drill. Grazing
period. four weeks.
Peanuts-Plant May to July, one
and half to two pecks shelled or
five to seven pccks I'M hull; drill
Time before ready for grazing, two
20 three months; grazing period, all
fall.
Potatoes-Plant May to July, two
to three foot rows, 16 to IS inches in
drill. Time before ready for grazing,
four months; grazing period, all
fall.
Rape-Sow in late summer, three
to six pounds per acre; drill or
broadcast. Time before ready for
grazing, two months; grazing Pc
riod, three months.
Chufas-Plant in April and May
in three-foot rows, one peck tubers
per acre. Time before ready for
grazing. five to seven months; graz
ing period, during fall and winter.
Mangels-Plant in April and May,
six to nine pounds Of seed per acre in
drill. Apply good application of sta
BILE manure before planting. Ready
for feeding by September and Octo-
Der.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-12
Atlantans VIII Gamble.

Atlanta, April 6.-WHh a. strict
police can on slot machines, base ball
pools and gambling games Atlanta
sportsmen have invented a. new
game, with which only the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami
mails can Interfere.
An egg Is blown and a cockroach
put into, the empty shell. A checked
board Is schalked out and the egg
shell placed in the center. The
squares are sold to the bettors and
the cockroach is given three minutes
to roll the egg round. The period
up, the owner Of the square on which
the egg finally rests Is the winner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-12
Shoots Wife and Kills Self.

Danville, Va, April John Ed
ward I4anier, wealthy member Of a
distinguished family living at Chat
ham, shot his wife early to-day and
then turned a pistol on himself, meet
ing instantaneous death. No reason
except despondency, for which there
is no evident cause. was attributed
to his action. He was married in
December to Miss Elizabeth Pigg.
Mrs. Lanier will recover. Twenty
years ago Larier's father ended his
life in the same way
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-12


mend your Compound to other ladies'"
Mrs. MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis.
A Massach usetts Woman Writes.
Blackstone, MasB. - ''My troubles
were from my age, and I felt awfully
sick for three years. had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. I took Lydia e. Pfnkham's
Vegetable Compound and now am WE'LL"
Mrs. PIERRE CouRNoYER, Box 239.
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity.
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-12
DEATH OF MRS. LOUISA WARREN
She Was the Widow Of Gallant
Confederate Officer.

Mrs. Maria Louisa Warren died at
her home at Easley, S. c., on the
night Of the 29th Of March, 1916, af-
ter short illness, in the seth year
Of her age.
She was the relict of Col. Thomas
Warren, q gallant Confederate Off
Ger, who was killed in the battle of
Gettysburg, while bavely leading his
regiment in the thickest of the bat
tie.
Mrs. Warren, before her maria ge,
was a Miss Maxwell, a daughter OF
Robert A. Maxwell, Of Pendleton, S.
c., where the deceased spent most OF
her long aid useful iife, much cher
ished by her devoted children.
The subject of this notice was very
closely related to the Earles of up
per South Carolina, being a grand
daughter OF Capt. Samuel Earle, who
was brave officer Of the Revol ition-
afy War. Soon after peace was de-
clared he was elected to Congress.
He served his country in other USE
full and responsible positions.
Our departed sister, early in life.
became connected with the Presby-
terrain church. She lived a consist.
ent life, being always interested in
everything connected with church af-
fairs. Two daughters survive her:
Miss Elizabeth Warren and Mrs. W..
p. Pickens, of Easley; also one sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Blake, Of Green
wood, S. c., who is the last survivor
Of large and honorable family,
which sent three brave sons to the
Civil War. The Youngest gave his
noble life at Second Manassas.
The funeral services were at the
Baptist church at Pendleton, and in
ter.nent in cemetery nearby, were
conducted by Rev. c. d. Waller, Of
Easley, pastor of the deceased, as
sisted by Rev. w. II. Mills, of Glenn
son College, and Rev. DR.. Robert
Adams, CT Pendleton. A Friend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-12
= |-|---| = |TTt |I|IIli,| ||||II I---| IN
HOLLAND ALSO PREPARING -?
General War Situation Said to Neces-
state Especial Watchfulness.
London, April 1.-Priyate dis
patches received at Copenhagen from
Rotterdam, and wireless messagas


from German sources, say considera-
BILE uneaslatcsu prevails in yHoll,lnd.
Dutch military and naval authorities
are taking precautions All leaves
OF naval and military officials are
cancelled Rspilway cars have been
requisitioned. Significant meetings
Of high military authorities are held.
One report says Parliament has
been summoned. The cause Of feel.
ing is not disclosed, but is presuma-
bly, in connection with the sinking Of
Dutch steamships.
Telegraph communications between
Holland and England arc still inter.
rupted.
Intentions Profound Secret.
The Hague, April 2.-The secret Of
the increased diplomatic tension In
Holland is being well kept. Even
persons whose positions justify the
assumption that they have knowl-
edge Of what is happening confess
themselves puzzled.
A competent authority to-day in
formed the Associated Press there
was no immediate prospect Of Hol-
land becoming involved in hostli-
ties, though 1t was true that Ger
many lately had increased her 0ron-
tier forces and that precautionary
measures by Holland were a natural
consequence.
The Nieuwe Courant comments on
the entente conference in Paris and
says the general war situations has
entered or s about to enter q phase
necessitating speciaf watchfulness.
This newspaper understands the
chamber Of deputies will not meet un-
til April 4th, on which date 1t had
been conyoked normally to discuss
old age pensiOns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-12
TREASURER GETS BIG CHECK.
Nearly Five Millions Realized from
Sale of Stnte Bonds.

Columbia, April IA check for
$4,779,037.2 was received to-day
by s. T. Carter, State Treasurer.
from j. p. Matthews, cashier Of the
Palmetto National Bank of Columbia,
In payment for the new state htnd
Issue. authorized under the rofund-
ing act OF the General Assembly.
during the morning several checks
for more than $1,00O,000 were sign
ed by the State Treasurer in payment
for the old Brown Consol bonds.
An agent of the Palmetto National
Bank brought big batch OF the old
oonds to the Treasurer's Office and
received a check for more than S2,-
100000
When the big check was delivered
to the State Treasurer by Mr.. Mat
thews, the new bonds were turned
over to trustees and brokers in
Charleston, Baltimore and New
York.
Made Good Deal.
The refunding of the States debt
has been completed and the MEM
bers of the Sinking Fund Commits
sion, including the Governor, feel
that the deal has been an advanta-
geous one.
The new bonds will bear interest
at the rate of per cent per annum,
whereas the old bonds were bringing
Az per cent. 1t is estimated that
the State will save about $25, 900 in
interest each year.
The Palmetto National Bank paid
premium of $4,000 for the bonds
several weeks ago. No interest was
lost on the bonds because the old
ones were retired the day Of the new
issue. The new bonds will run from
20 to 40 years, the State having the
right to call in the issue at the end
Of 20 years.