davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
ORGANIZE CLUB
TO FIGHT CHOLERA
IN WAYNE COUNT

With the end in view of instituting
campaign to completely stamp out
the hog cholera epidemic in Wayne,
Union and Fayette counties, where
the ravages of this disease have, in
recent years, cost the stock raisers
hundreds Of thousands of dollars, DR..
Willis of the United States Bureau of
Animal Industry will arrive in Rich
mond the first of next week to take
complete charge of the campaign. DR..
Willis will be assisted by a deputy of
the state veterinarians office.
Veterinarians of Wayne and I'm,
ion counties have completed an Or
ganization. principally to cooperate
in the war on hog cholera. At meet
ing held by the veterinarians of these
two counties in Richmond the follow
ing officers were elected: DR.. Lee C.
Hoover, Richmond, president; DR..
Modlin, Cambridge City, vice-presi-
dent, and DR.. G. G. Ferling, Richmond
secretary. The meeting was called
by deputy state veterinarian, F. A..
Bolser OF New Castle.
Hog cholera is not as bad in
Wayne, Union and Fayette counties
at the present time as it was last
year and the year before, but it is bad
enough to warrant determined eff
fort to completely eradicate the dis
ease in this district, and the federal
government is to direct the work"
said DR.. Hoover today. Or. Willis,
the federal expert, will conduct
campaign of education, showing hog
breeders how the disease can be pre-
vented. The vaccination of hogs the
past two years has greatly reduced
the prevalence of the disease. About
the only places where the disease
now flourishes in Wayne county is
in the northwestern section and in
Center township"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
MISS MARY PLUMMER
DIES IN ILLINOIS,;
BORN IN RICHMOND

Word was received today of the death
of Miss Mary Wright Plummer. form
erly Of Richmond, and known all over
the country in literary circles. by Mrs.
James F. Hibberd, cousin, 241A South
Thirteenth street.
Miss Plummer died at the home of a
brother in Dixon, ILL.,, following an op-
Grafton which she underwent recently,
in Chicago.
dent of the American Library associa.
tion and of the New York State Ii
brary association. After receiving her
elementary education in this city, she
studies at Wellesley college and at
Columbia university, where she was
mamber of the first class in this coun-
try to study library science.
Attended Exposition.
In 1900 Miss Plummer was dele
gate to the International Congress of
Libraries at the Paris Exposition. She
is the author of five books which have
been published and one which is ready
for the press. At the time of her death
she was writing another book. Her lit
erary works consisted mostly of chill
dren's stories and of poems.
She has taught in many of the best
library schools in the country, the
most important of which was the
Pratt Library school, Boston, Mass.
Her presidential address, "The Pub
lie Library and the Pursuit of Truth"
at the national convention of the
American association at Asbury park
early this summer, attracted wide at
tention.
Miss Plummer left Richmond when
about fifteen years of age when her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan w.
Plummer moved to Chicago where the
father became a member of the Nor
rison and Plummer Drug company.
For several years, Mr.. Plummer op-
Grated a drug store at Main and Fifth
streets in this city At the time OF her
death, Miss Plummer was flfty-s1X
years old.
The grandfather of the deceased,
John P. Plummer, physician who
practiced in this county, was recog-
nized as one of the best doctors in the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
|LuTHERANS ELECT
CORPS OF OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Second Eng
lish Lutheran Sunday School Asso-
citation last evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Superintendent. F. Holiday.
Assistant Superintendent - w. e.
Klopp.
Secretary Treasurer - r. r. Holz-
APPEL
Assistant Secretary-Herbert Rus
SELL
Chorister-Mabel Reynolds.
Assistant Chorister-Goldie Van
Tress.
Pianist-Coral Haseltine
Assistant Pianist-Virginia Jones.
Librarians-L. d. Haseltine, Ray
mond Cox, Ralph Krone, Claud Rus
sell.
Cradle Roll Superintendent--Mr
H. P. Harvey.
Primary Department Superintend-
ent-Mrs. O. M. Green
Home Department Superintendent
Mrs. Mary Ward.
Missionary Superintendent - Mrs
c. Wellbaum
Temperance Superintendent Mr.
C. Wellbaum
These new officers will be publicly
installed at the church service next
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
CHANGE IN MEETING time
BROUGHT BEFORE CHURCH

In the foreign missions session this
afternoon Charles e. Tebbetts. gener
al secretary OF the American Friends
Board of Foreign Missions, said new
era has been entered by the removal
OF denominational lines to some ex
tent by which unnecessary duplication
on one hand and entire neglect on the
other, has been avoided. Plans for a
united survey Of Cuba and other is
lands have been made by an interde
nominational assemblage and limit
ed survey is already going on in
Mexico.
In the report of the yearly meeting
foreign missions committee. Milo
Hinckle, chairman and Belle C. Baily
secretary, the most important point
ackording to the secretary, is the
progress of the travelling library
which will be extended next year aft
er more mission reading circles have
been established. Forty-four mission
auxiliaries with $50 members were es.
tablished and $1O,560 was spent with
$1,000 deficit on the books. The
voluntary contribution method for ii.
nancing the work is unsuccessful, the
committee reported.
Committee Makes Report.
The nominating committee reported
the appointment of the statistical
committee to consist of Charles L.
Hawkins, Harry R. Hole, Carthage,
Ind, Alice Hunt, Fountain City, James
B. Unthank. Richmond, and Anna M.
Roberts.
Prof. ]. Herschel Coffin was ap-
pointed chairman of the home mis-
sions committee Albert R. Copeland
succeeds S. Edgar Nicholson, who re-
signed as official reporter.
A representative of each quarterly
meeting was appointed to the COM
mittee to nominate clerks for next
year. The result follows:
Dublin meeting-William Hill, Dub
lin; Eastern meeting, Rachel Elder,
Selma, O.; Fairmount meeting, Peter
w. Raidabaugh; Marion meeting.
Charles f. Hiatt, Marion, Ind; New
Garden meeting, Elma Charles, Foun-
tain City, Ind; Penn meeting, Benja-
min Arnold; Portland meeting, Luther
Addington, Pennville, Ind; Puget
Sound meeting. Emma T. Pretlow, Sc
attic, Wash; Spiceland meeting, Roy
Wollam: Traverse City meeting. Eliz-
abeth DeKay, Traverse City, Mich;
Van Vert meeting, Frances Runnion,
Van Vert, o.; Wabash meeting, Ella
Stanley, Wabash, Ind; Walnut Ridge
meeting, Jesse Henley, Carthage, O.;
West Branch meeting, Cora Kittrell,
West Milton, Ind; Whitewater meet
ing, Atwood Jenkins, Richmond, Ind;
Winchester meeting, Frank Cornell,
Winchester Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
GRAY WOULD talk
TO EVERY CITIZEN
ABOUT HIS WORK

F1nly H. Gray, who has represented
the Sixth Indiana district in congress
since 1910 and is again a candidate for
reelection on the Democratic ticket,
will open his campaign next Monday
when he will begin aweek's tour of
Wayne county. Representative Gray
says he wants to have a talk with
every Wayne county voter to tell them
personally what his record in congress
has been. He says he will make only
few speeches, to be delivered at
night meetings. Where these meetings
are to be held has not been announced
Following his campaign through
wayne county Representative GRAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
ORDERS SHOPS CLOSED

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 22.-H. E
Barnard. state pure food and DRUG
commissioner, today ordered his in
spectors to close every hotel kitchen
dining room, restaurant, grocery, bake
shop, soda fountain, saloon or any
other place where food is served If any
employees do not have health certifi
cate by October /. Each employe must
show that he Is free from contagious
disease. The time limit was set today
because the general order of the de.
partment issued some time ago had
not met with the proper response.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22

A spirited session narrowly was
averted when the subject of changing
yearly meeting time was introduced at
the Yearly Meeting today and it was
quickly disposed Of to the quarterly
meetings for action to be reported on
next year. Leander Woodard repre-
senting the delegates from rural dis
tricts declared the meeting Is so early
as to interfere with school and with
sowing, corn cutting and silo filling,
but members Of boards and commit
tees seized the first opportunity to call
attention to the fact that the Kansas
yearly meeting and all important year
ly meetings and five years meeting
board sessions hinge on this question.
Goddard Takes Charge.
Joseph A. Goddard took charge OF
the meeting while the report of his
committee, the evangelical. pastoral
and church extension committee was
being read by Truman c. Kenworthy.
superintendent. With $1,000 on hand
TO begin the year. the committee re-
ported for the first time balance
without having made temporary loans.
Referring to the fact that Is Of the
100 pastors in Indiana Yearly Meeting
are women, superintendent Kenworthy
declared the women have become rec
ognized as successful in accomplish
ments men would not undertake and
have won lasting place. The 1876
monthly meetings paid $4,000 in sal
aries and there has been a growing
tendency to save on evangelistic work
by trading pulpits. A list four times
bigger than last year, was read Of
ministers open for evangelistic work.
There were 1878 conversions last
year.
Big Gains Reported.
Home worship has made big gains
and 953 families in So meetings Joined
the Family Altar League. Country
church problems continue to multiply
and pastors and workers were noti.
fed that a conference led by experts
will be held soon to solve them. The
religious community canvass was ad-
vocated. New pastors In the past year
we're Charles Raxton. Zeno Doan and
Charles Woodman. The loss Of Fan.
ME Elliott, for seven years secretary
and Charles Hiatt, from the committee
by failure or reappointment was de-
plored.
In reporting the great building pro-
gress, II was announced that West
Richmond Friends meeting house cost
ing $4,000 will be completed in
month, two meeting places recently
we're dedicated, Seattle, Dayton and
New Castle Friends will build soon
and Economy, Dublin. Lewisville, AM
boy, Farmland and other congrega.
tions have provided better parsonages.
New Westville's new meeting house
was given special mention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
DELIVERS ADDRESS

Rev. +. n. Burkette, minister of the
Christian church at Greensburg, Ind.
addressed a good audience at the Cen
trail Christian church, last night, his
subject being, "The Common People
Gladly Heard Him." Mr.. and Mrs
Burkette are the guests of Thos. H
Adams and family, at 500 South
Twelfth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22

will spend week in Henry county.
He says he expects to receive the sup
port of sixty percent of former Pro-
gressives.
The congressman states he is par
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
LULL IS REPORTED

BERLIN. Sept. 22.-The German
war office today reported lull in the
fighting on the western front. In the
east sections 1t was admitted that the
Russians we're still occupying some
German positions but between the
Sereth and Strypa their attacks We're
thrown back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
HENRY LANE WILSON
SPEAKS At THEATRE
FOR G. 0. P. CAUSE

Henry Lane Wilson, former minister
to Mexico who was recalled during the
war crisis, will speak at the Washing
ton theatre, Thursday, September 2S
under the auspices of the Wayne
county Republicans. This was an
nounced by County Chairman Lewis
Bowman today.
Mr.. Wilson will devote most of his
speech to the Mexican situation and
will speak from the knowledge that he
gained from actual experience.
Mr.. Bowman said that during the
remainder of the fall campaign, speak
ers of national fame will be here at
frequent intervals to address Repub-
lican meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
BLACKMAIL CHARGE
DROPPED BY U. s.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The govern.
ment today dismissed charges OF
blackmail against w. 0. Woodard, one
Of the members of the alleged mil.
lion dollar syndicate" The cases
against Harry Russell, Mrs. Helen
Evers and James Christian were con.
tinued for ten days. 1t was the sec.
ond time the government has secured
postponement without revealing its
case against the prisoners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
100000 men MAY JOIN
IN SYMPATHETIC Strike

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-One hundred
men are this afternoon sitting in con-
ference out of which may come one
of the worst labor situations in the
nations history. The men are repre-
sentatives of all the labor unions in
the city They are debating whether
to call sympathetic strike involving
100000 union workers in order to aid
the striking car men to win their de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
SINK BRITISH BOAT

BERLIN. Sept. 22.-An enemy trans
port loaded with troops was sunk in
the Mediterranean by German sub
marine the admiralty announced this
afternoon. The transport sank in
fortythree seconds. The transport is
believed to have been British trans
port conveying troops to Saloniki.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
ELECTION SUPPLIES
COST COUNTY MORE

Increases in the cost of print paper
are reflected in the prices which
Wayne county must pay for election
supplies this year. 1t is estimated that
the election supplies will cost the
county about thirty percent more than
in previous years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
PLANES SHELL DOVER

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Dover. the En-
glish seaport. was bombarded by a
German seaplane today the war office
reported. Three bombs were dropped
on the city but there were no INJURIES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
WRITES ABOUT CORN

Ivan Beck. Wayne township agricul-
ture advisor. has prepared a circular
letter, which he will distribute among
the farmers next week, on the proper
selection OF seed corn. a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
FOX ADJ0URNS COURT

So that the court room may be used
or the reunion of the seth Indiana
regiment. Judge Fox today announced
that no court would be held tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22

mand that they be allowed to organ
ize.
All indications early this afternoon
were that the strike will be called
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
for a fine
complexion

you must do something more
than use cosmetics. You must
keep the blood pure, the liver
and. kidneys active and the
bowels regular. You must also
correct the digestive ills that
cause muddy skin and dull
eyes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22

DR.. truth
{:
MIN
Specialist in Chronic, Nervous
and Special Diseases.
Is Direct from: New York City and will
be at Hotel Westcott, Richmond, Ind,
on Saturday-One Day Only, Septem-
ber %, 1916, returning every % days.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 D. m.
Or. truth Is an en!ncntiy successful Soeci
l'st In the treatment and diagnosis OF all long
Handing and resistent Chronic Diseases and
Disorders. He has q iongestablished and we'll
ncssted reputation. as the rssuit OF his largo
practice and extensive Hespital experience.
which has made him 90 croacient that hs can
nxsA - {r fnSskee
DIR. truth served rs an lntera OF Hospital Doc
tor IN ono of the larzes. Hospitals OF New York
City OF which he is graduate He has success
Chronic Diseases Of nea and women. That IS
why his reputation has spread.-why he has con-
tnued hts visits year after year. while other
Or. F.uth treats Diseases Of The Eye, Far.
Nerves. Liver. stom ach. tntestinss, Kaansys and
lssrh. Ri,sleg = Bsrs aed peafnsss. Paralysis.
Eczesna, sorofala. Appsndioaus. Grsves. Rhou.
s:ss:e: :: z wsnss sSss ssss.ses ssa :' '' '''
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIFE.
Fissae. Fistula and other rectal dissaaes
treated without surgical operation
Sustieal Csses and h.pt.xs Given
Special Attentiou.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Arr yo1 nsrvoue aud despcasnt: ss.1y excited
and irrttAbsos WHok ana d0bn1tnted: fhB3 n1orr~
lnzs; without ambition, enefGy or StTepxtn: life.
less. easily fati4ued; distruStful. and without
confidence IN yuufsatfp Have yoa sznzrsn, red
or blurred eyes, pir3rt1 on yo,x fxeo; Wcak
back oE deposit In urfns7
PRIVATE EISEASES A 0FRCIALTYs
Cases Of Ioa9 staosiag especially desired
1ronx trestu1ent and incureot diagnosis have
sften rpsrsted Ia the worst 9clictSone. va<ico.
ceae. Hydroccle. Blood Poison, Syphilis. Unnst
ural DisoharEes. WeakpesS, EnaMtssiors.
DEBILITY, Nervousness, DissinoGs, and Detective
Memory. which ruin body and mtad. kishikhl7
important you Obtain the services Of physician
who has established good reputation fer treat.
Ing those diseases.
Dr.. Ersth has made years Of study Of Pr.
vate Disoasos of men md wonaen. He knows
and uses The most sc50ue5Ac methods Of treating
them. Andreda OF women ssz6er uuAold e1ony
With dlse.sss wtdcn have hssn nssisssd or mn
sk11fully treated -
wOraDRAFUL CURES 30
ave bssn made By hl6a. Yos should consult
Aim 1t yoa have any Chronfc Disease. A Spec.
lalist who has made lHet;me study of such
diseases = certainly prepared 10 give you Il. 4,
best results. and II you are sick, you nsed scien.
6fc treatment
DR.. truth spasss no effort to cure bis patients.
Ho knows that good results mean as much to
br1 as to the patient. Most OF his new patients
homo through the recommendation OF Others
wnona he has treated
Consultation and Examination Froe aaa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22

Switzerland imposes tariff on auto
imports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
RECORD IS BROKEN
 IN ALASKA DOC RACE

Fred Aver and Billy Webb, driv- ing teams, each composed of twelve dogs. a week ago yesterday. broke the Alaskan record for the drive from Nome to Solomon and return, Aver covering the distance in five hours and thirty minutes and Webb traversing the course in five fours and forty-two minutes. The former record was held by Charles Johnson who in 1912 drove over the course in five hours and forty-five minutes. Fay Delzene finished third in six hours and one minute. Fred Vim cent. the only other competitor lost dog at Cape Nome and did not finish. o
 The race was made in weather 10 below zero. The trails were In good condition.
 Aver trained a deer hound to run unharnessed ahead of his team. AS the team was approaching the win ming post he grabbed the leader and threw him into the harness. Dr. A. Kittleson donated an extra prize of S2OO for the teams breaking the record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
DEVELOPING BIG BODY
 OF ORE AT PORT WELLS

Fl. ". Vance. who is developing a gold quartz property on Bottles Bay, in the Port Wells district, reports that good progress is being made in the work Of running the tunnel into the mountain on the ore body. says the Cordova Times. The claim on which he is developing is known locally as the Daly and Bennett property. The original locators run several hundred feet of tunnel last year. and when the property was taken over by MT. Vance, he gave a contract to them for two hundred feet of tunnel. which will develop the ore body at lower level The tunnel is now in depth of seventy feet. and the lead whish was only eighteen inches on the surface, has widened out to four feet in the face of the drift.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01

markod e. 1osa {. M. 8; thonco N. 1is gS' W.. coo ft. to Cor. No. l. tho place of beginning Area 2o.eel acres.
 Mammoth No. 2 Lodo
 Beginning at Cor. No. ]. Identical with Cor. No. Of Mammoth No. . and Cor. No. 2 of Mammoth No. D lodoa. whence U. 0. L. M. No. 90 boaro N. 7o' tl' w., 1e11.s9 ft. dist; thence N 1l' CO E., coo e. to Cor. No. a, Identical uith Cor. No. 8 of Mammoth No. q lode; thence 6. 67s 2G D.. 1900 ft. Co Ger. No. a, not cot on account of snow nlldcs. W.tneBs corner bears |D. ll' 51' ". co C. dist.. thence. from truo corner. Q. 1i' 8e' w.. coo ft. to Cor. No. c. O DOgt marked 6. l033 (. M. Q; thence N. c7' 2t' w.. l5O0 ft. to Cor No. 1. tho place of beginning. Area 1o.S0l acres.
 Mammoth No. c Lode
 norinning at Cor. No. 1. Identical with Cor. No. of Mammoth No. ( and Cor. No Of Mammoth No. s lodOa. whence U. 0. L. v. No. 20 bears N. 67s co' W.. S14.oO ft. dist; thenco N. 78' of' w.. 15Oo ft. Co Cor. No. q. post marked 6. 1032. 2. v. C.; thonco N. 1ls 6s' B., coo ft. Co Cor. No. 8, O post marked 8 10s2. Q v. e; thenco Q. 7G' o4' I.. 1s0o ft. to Cor. No. q. Identical with Cor. 3 of Mammoth No. C lode: thonce c. l1' BS' w.. 600 ft. to Cor. No. {. tho place of beginning, Area 2oocl acres.
 Total arol embraced in this appli- catlon-9aast acres.
 Magnetic variation et an eornors- eI' ly East
 Tho oiains embraced ln thin survey arc surrounded on all sides by un- known elairas or uEsurvoyed public iandn.
 Tho noticea Of location Of tho above dcscriho1 lode elaine nro of record in tho omoo og tho Q. Q. CommiSslonor and Hx-offioio Recorder of the Juneau Recording Precinct, at Juneau, Alas ka, ln Book 1t of Lodes, the Mammoth No. lodo nt page 459. the Mammoth No. q lode at pago 460. and the Man. moth Nos. 5 and 0 at page tel there of
 Any and ail poraOns claiming ad- vor8oly any portion of the above de- scribod pr0misca are required Co llo with tho Register and Receiver Of tho U. s. Land Off.cu at Juneau. Alas ka. their adverse claim thcrcagainst. iod of the publication of thiB nolico. under oath. during the sixty day per or within eight Eoaths thereafter, or they win Do barred.
 c. D. WALKER. Register.
 Q. 6. LAND OFFICE.
 Junoau. Ainaha, Yob. e. loic.
 It is hereby orrorod that tho fore goIng notice Do publi ked for tho atat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
aThe Nlnaer,, Next Week

Manager Spickett announced today that "The Niger" with William Fartnum playing the leading role. win be shown at the Orpheum next week for three nights beginning Mon day. This is one of the big Fox films and is from the drama by Ed ward Sheldon. The production is @
 mammoth one and is still playing to big business everywhere throughout the states. Manager Spickett an- nounces thac there will not be any raise in the prices for the engage ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
ARE PLANNING MONSTER
 DANCE ON MAY DAY

The Ladies Guild of the Trinity Church have announced that they will give @ monster ball in the A. B.. Hall on May Day. This date has been reserved for the Draper Club, here tofore. but now that the Draper Club has disbanded the Ladies Guild have taken the date. Committees have been appointed and this prom ises to be one of the social events of the after-Lenten season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
JUNEAU TO SHORTLY
 HAVE ANOTHER DAIRY

A herd of government inspected cows will arrive within the next two weeks for a new dairy in Juneau. The proprietors Of the dairy are Mrs. M. Bernhofer. connected with the Bergman hotel. and George Danner' one of the most experienced dairy men in the north. The Knudson ranch at Mendenhall is now being prepared for the dairy, barns being remodeled and other improvements amde. A downtown dairy station will be opened in the Brunswick building. on lower Front street. Reg ular deliveries will be made in the residential sections of the city by an auto delivery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
MONDAY BILLS oream-"Rule G." orpheum-"The Nis9sr"
aRuIe e'

aRule G."
 Thu is the title. It comes to the Dream tomorrow and continues for the Monday bill. Kathleen Emerson is featured in the production. have looked through every railroad book possible to lay ones hands upon, but am unable to find Rule G." There are lo6 rules but Rule G is miss ing. According to the Dream man agement. Rule G" is about the best thing that ever was filmed in which railroad is the foundation for the plot. There is a great strike scene, and an engine runs full tilt into the mobs. Kathleen Emerson comes in some place and as she appears in ey' cry reel. bet you dollars to dough nuts, that she finally weds the en- gineer.