davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
INCREASE WAGE
ON MAIL ROUTE
out OF NIL TON

MILTON, Ind, Jan. 21.-lrvin Har-
mier. rural route carried out of Mil
ton, has had his salary increased from
$1608 to $500. Mr.. Harmier Is get
ting along very well with his new
route. Miss Florence Daniel is sub
the Maple Grove school house, while
Miss Murley is sick The latter has
the grip, but is better. Miss Daphne
Daley, who has been sick several
weeks, is now thought to be gradually
improving. Mrs. H. D. Huddleston
entertained the Embroidery club We'd
nesday afternoon. A nice company of
the members were present to enjoy
a very social time and the dainty re-
freshments served by their hostess.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
John Ingermann.. &. Three, or four of
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Lyons are sick with
the grippe. . Will Benninger is hav-
ing the house where his mother. has
been living, improved and will put it
in a condition to rent. Mrs. Benninger
will spend her time with her children.
wv. H. Brown has returned from
Bluffton. his wife, remaining with her
father, John North, for few days..
Oran Bragg was at Indianapolis on
business Wednesday,. Miss Irene
Crook. who has been a student at Earl
ham, has quit school for the present
owing to the weakness of her eyes,.
Mrs Elwood Beeson and Park Man
loves baby, are some better. The
Eastern Star met Wednesday evening
with a good number of the members
present. Several important items were
discussed and a number of the mem
bers Of the Chapter gave speeches for
the good of the order. At the close of
the chapter the members rmained for
practice and social hour. Mrs. w. E.
Williams served very fine popsorn....
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and
Mrs. Fred Goebel Of Cambridge City
were in attendance. :. Charles Ferris
was at Straughn over Wednesday
night, at his daughters, Mrs. Roy
Mills Marven, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mills is critically i'll. A spe-
cialist from Indianapolis was called to
the case, Wednesday evening. The
little child has uremic poisoning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
- 7 5$%5I54ta&EF

like a great black cloud. The thing
moved onward and the boy saw it was
a vast army of men, whose bodies were
covered with curly brown hair and
whose faces were bright green. In
their hands were long, keen swords
that flashed in the sun and made the
dark ranks of soldiers look as ii
sprinkled with diamond dust.
THAT is the army of the Bobo
who lives beyond the mountain" said
the bee, sailing close to Tim.
Just then a Kings herald rode by
He read a paper out loud to Tim:
Whosoever will drive the BObO away
Shall marry the beautiful Princess
May.
Let us try to help the king!' ex
claimed Tim.
Don't know what we could do" re
piled the bee.
well, we are tired and can take
nap for an hour" said Tim, dropping
| on the ground. He laid his head on
bed of violets and soon forgot nov
tired he was, for the little purple bios
SONS were talking.
TOO bad that the Princess May an
the King are in trouble" said one,
bit taller than the rest. "She is
sweet, gentle lady, and the old Kin
is so good. l understand the grea
Bobo wants to destroy the country
our Princess will not marry him. H
is 16 feet tall, as greedy as a pig an
I very rude. He can be easily overcom
by the slightest prick on a red spo
just back of his left ear"
did you hear that, TIM" said tn
bee, buzzing about excitedly.
"Certainly; but what of it," reptile
the boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21

"Why, It means I can help you out
in your wish to aid the King" return.
ed the bee. "Come on. now; let US 60
down into the valley and on to the
CASTLE"
In few hours Tim knocked at the
palace gate. He was admitted to see
the King, for the poor man grasped
at any hope to get out of his trouble.
Il can defeat the Bobo." said Tim.
bravely.
What! you. a tiny, ragged lad. when
he has his army and no one can harm
him at all?" exclaimed the King.
Just do what say. Order your best
Just do what l say. Order you best
soldiers to meet the BObo in a single
fight before your men and the enemy
tomorrow at noon. Get the Bobo to
say that II he is defeated his army will
retreat then place your own men in
t. woods out of sight at the left. Tell
them not to charge till l blow the
bugle."
The boy was sure he would win, so
the King agreed quickly.
At noon the next day the Kings SOL
diers went out on the plain and soon
the huge Bobo stalked out, too. Tim
saw the bee flying straight for the big,
wicked mans head. 1t lighted be-
hind his left ear. gave him a sting
and the Bobo fell dead to the plain
with a great crash.
Sound the charge on the bugle,''
whispered the bee to Tim as he flew
back to his friend. Tim blew a loud
| blast. The Kings men rushed out of
the woods and fell upon the Bobo's
| army. who were too much astonished
at their leaders fall to even fight.
They turned and fled. never stopping
till their reached their own land.
Great was the rejoicing all over the
| country. The King made Tim come
to the palace at once, dressed him in
royal robes and gave him fine apart.
ments. The next night the wedding
was celebrated and all over the land
there were dancing. singing and big
fires flashing out the joy of the
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
NO "FRILLS."
Just a Statement About Food.

Sometimes good, healthy CONNER.
cial traveller suffers poorly selected
food and is lucky if he learns that
Grape-Nuts food will put him right
Cincinnati traveller writes: About
year ago my stomach got in a bad
way. l had headache most of the
time and suffered misery. For sew
eral months I ran down until I lost
about 70 pounds in weight and finally
had to give up a good position and
go home Any food that I might use
seemed to nauseate me.
my wife, hardly knowing what to
do, one day brought home package
Of Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me to
try it. I told her it was no use but
finally to humor her I tried little
and they just struck my taste. 1t
was the first food that had eaten in
nearly year thta did not cause any
suffering
well, to make long story short, I
began to improve and stuck to Grape
Nuts. l went up from 1876 pounds in
December to 1874 pounds the following
October.
"My brain is clear, blood all right
and appetite too much for any mans
pocketbook. In fact, l am thoroughly
made over and owe it all to Grape
Nuts. l talk SO much about what
Grape-Nuts will do that some of the
men on the road have nicknamed me
'Grape-Nuts,' but l stand today a
healthy, rosy-checked mana pretty
good example of what the right kind
of food will do.
"You can publish this II you want
to. It is q true statement without
any frills."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21

Early the next morning the little
bee woke Tim up. After breakfast
of honey and eggs the two started on
through the forest toward the city,
the bee floating on before in the sun
light like a tiny speck of gold
At noon Tim came out of the woods
just at the top of a hill. Far below
stretched level, green plain, in the
center of which stood a palace of
white stone.
When Tim noticed coming across
some distant mountains what looked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
Editor Palladium:

Editor Palladium:
The faithful steed was too slow. He
goes through the snow and mud as the
case may be and brings US our mail
every day. But some one. we know
who. presumably Postmaster Beck,
Finly Gray or men higher up. all of
whom seem to wish to give the honor
to the other. has given us a plan for
better service, viz, the motorized sys-
tenn Of mail delivery. Since 1t has
been inaugurated we get our mail &C.
casionally and are glad for It even
though 1t is a trifle stale.
We know you are interested in saw
ing us money in taxes. whatever the
cost. Soon the automobile will be too
slow. Why not take time by the fore
lock and engage one man to deliver
all the mail for the county with an
aeroplane We would watch the wea.
Their vanes upon our barns and II they
whirred would content without our
daily papers. We must be up with
the times.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get a,
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else does that &C
quickly, safely and surely as TONSILlNE.
A dose of TONSILINE taken upon the
first appearance of Sore Throat may save
long DAYS of sickness. Use little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy bottle of TONSl-
LINE today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSlL1NE is the standard Sore ~
Throat remedy-best known and (X
most effective and most used. Look
FOR the long necked fellow on the ~
b bottle when you go to tn the d1gg store
Size Sl.00. All Druggists. VI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
NEW MADISON, o.

Rev. Mr.. Snyder of Bellefontaine.
visited with his brother, V. F. Snyder
of this place Tuesday, enroute home
from Shelbyville, where he has been
assisting in revival meetings. DR..
Kimmels entertained J. d. King and
family and Miss Mary Kelsoe at 6
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening.
Burrell Hyde has been. absent from
his work at the furniture store on &C
count of grip. Mrs. Robert Pickens,
who has been ill for a week, is slow
ly improving. &C. F. Price has
bought w. r. Hagerman's interest in
the general store here and assumed
full charge. Mr.. Price has been en-
gagged in the business for forty years.
Lyman Miller has purchased the
interests of Aubrey Mitchell in the
Mitchell and Miller grocery. Will
liam Hileman. age 70 years, was bur-
led Tuesday. He leaves a wife and
three sons. The high school basket
ball team won from Palestine, O.,
Tuesday evening 1910. The girls
team which also made the trip came
back with 1873 victory.
Shooting has become popular sport
in China, and the clap pigeon clubs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
Look! Resinol has
cleared that awful
skin-erup6on away

The moment that Resinol ONT
ment touches itching skin the itch
ing usually stops and healing begins.
That Is why doctors have prescribed
1t 20 successfully for over 10 years
in even the severest cases of ecze.
ma. nngworm. rashes. and many
other tormenting. dis6guring skin
diseases. Aided by warm baths with
Resinol Soap. Resinol Ointment
makes = sick skin or scalp healthy
quickly. easily and at little cost.
Resisel Ointmen, and Resiuol Sea, aI..
greatly help to clear away Diaplss and das.
d'ua- Sold BY all drusgists: bos trial free,
write % Resinol. Deps. Is. Baliinsss. Ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21

Remarkable photograph taken board the Lamport
steamship Vauban November 3d. when the British
dcve stopped the liner while enroute from Bahia Brazil New
York and made prisoner Konrad alleged to be
naval officer who broke his after
Ka Chow and later after arrival
became implicated in the conspiracy against American
plants Photograph shows the prisoner waving his
hand the just before he the side
cruiser boat Lieutenant Pope R. N r. Of the boarding party
the cruiser with officers and
background.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
TO ORGANIZE GRANGE,

A meeting of the farmers of Abing-
ton township has been called at the
Clevenger school building for 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon for the purpose of
organizing, electing and installing Of
ficers for a Grange. The call has been
issued by T. E. Kenworthy, state dep
uty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
The Forum

IArticles contributed for this col
umn must not + in excess Of four
hundred wo,ds. The identity Of all
contr... 'ors must be known to the
editor. Articles will be printed In
the order reccived.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21

Shooting has become popular sport
in China, and the clap pigeon clubs
have large memberships.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25

what did he say, impatently asked the
lawyerY "Quin lapsus es in mea lin
qua" came the interpreters reply, and
the stupefied cross examiner, unwilling
to admit his ignorance of the Latin, ex-
cused the witness from any further ex-
animation. And thus the old school
triumphing over the new, had saved the
full blood from embarrassment.
The question of jurisdiction presented
many complex and difficult cases. I'm
der the Cherokee constitution, and stat
utes, only cases between citizens of the
Cherokee Nation could be tried in the
Cherokee courts. Crimes, or cases be-
tween a citizen of the Cherokee Nation
and the United States, had to be tried in
the Federal courts. A case arose at
Tahlequah in the early days, where
Cherokee citizen by blood killed
Choetaw citizen by blood. The Cherokee
who did the killing, running away was
gone for some time, but as they in
variably do, he returned to his own h9b-
itat, and went at the midnight hour to
consult w. P. Thompson about his case.
Mr.. Thompson quickly caught the iur-
isdictional point and inquired of the
Cherokee in what court he thought he
ought to be tried. To which he re.
Continued on Page Fifteen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25
The Laws of a Nation That Was
FromP Seven
CONTINUED From Page SevenI

that for him to find otherwise, would be
a reflection upon the sense of the court,
and that he concurred in the argument of
the attorney for the defendant, admit
ting he had been convinced beyond all
reasonable doubt and forthwith ordered
the prisoner discharged.
Judge Richard Wolfe, who now lives
at Tahlequah, one of the last Chief
Justices of the Cherokee Supreme Court,
was acting interpreter in the United
States Court of Judge Gill, when
promising young attorney (now upon
the Oklahoma bench) was engaged in
the cross examination of a full blood
witness The examination had reached
point where it was apparent the wit
ness was about to contradict some prior
statement, and the Jealous young prac-
toner in feyerish excitement, intcrro-
gated the witness as follows: "Now
didn't you swear a moment ago Just
the opposite of what you now say?"
The stolid old iurist whose service in
Cherokee courts had given him sym
pathetic understanding of timd full
bloods plight in this strange court,
quickly seized this opportunity to pro-
tect the witness. The answer made in
Cherokee, was "Arge lie der ster' after
which the interpreter paused. well,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25

She sat with her body raised and sup
ported on her arms, while her hands
were stretched out in front of her buried
in the grass. Her face, as she rccog
nzed Lewis James, and drank in the
wonder of his presence, was TRANSPORTED
by the light which comes only once to
the countenanee of every person, the
light of total and enduring love.
When Lewis James saw that look his
soul seemed to leave its body, and for
long moment he thought that he had
been killed and had entered heaven. He
forgot his father, who was Laundering
down painfully to reach him. He forgot
about the execution; he forgot the woods
and the birds, and his very self, because
he could think of nothing beside the face
which was such little way off and was
looking such glory into his. He was
afraid to breathe lest the vision vanish,
but unconsciously his hands trembled
toward her, and at the slight gesture she
seemed to leap up and sweep toward
him. Before he could get his breath she
was on her knees in front of him cling
ing to his hands and pressing them to
her hot and tear-stained face. The feel
of her lips on his palms sent little quiz
ers of delight over his whole body, and
with cry of joy he lifted her up into
his arms and pressed his young check to
hers. Then the universe stood still to
celebrate the moment when he tasted her
lips.
Over her head, which was Struggled
against him, he suddenly encountered
his fathers eyes, and his own fell con-
fusedly although he did not release the
figure in his arms, but frightened his
arms about her.
"Ah," rang out Temple James's now
jovial voice, as he stood before his son,
while little dancing shadows of fun
twinkled in his eyes. "Ah, my son, you
die like a Choctaw, but you make the
love like a white man."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-25
May, 1916

stumbled on, thinking only of getting
away. When he came to the dim path
way which led to the main road, he
gave sort of sigh of relief and re-
doubled his speed If he had not re-
strained himself he would have been
running, running like coward because
he had seen a man shot down. At this
thought he checked himself and stood
still. He stood so for several minutes,
striving to regain his composure. The
evening sounds were all about him, and
far away some cows We're lowing. The
katydids were beginning to sing, and the
sunset glow was fading fast. Here in
the woods it was twilight. When his
breath had stopped coming SO quickly,
and his blood had ceased to flow so
swiftly, he walked forward, somewhat
his advance. In front of him the path
made an abrupt turning. and as he
rounded the curve he put out his hand
and touched the trunk of the tree which
Hdue lue ueNldJlOu utCtSSdl y. IicH Hc
stopped short, with his fingers touching
the bark. Before him his father was
sitting like a statue on his horse.
Another pony bridled and saddled was
straying off to the left crunching the
juicy grass as it stroled, and the very
last thing in this sudden picture was the
little heap of misery huddled on the
ground which he saw was Minnie.
For a long moment he stood notion
less, surprised at the unexpected sight,
and alarmed at the look in his parents
eyes.
Father" he gasped and smiled so as
to take away the feeling of strangeness.
When he spoke the old lines of tender
ness came back into his fathers face,
and he cried out in loud voice:
MY son, my son."
A new cry broke into their exclama-
ions. Tt was the voice of little Minnie.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
ME- QUIETLY MARRIED
MIR. Lutte WEBB AND MISS
REGINA BISHOP PLIGHT
THEIR TROTH.

A quiet wedding at $3.50 O'Clock
%ues,sas evening at tl.e home Of DE
R. B. Eggleston, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, united in mar,
riage Mr. Lutte Webb and Miss
Regina Bishop, two popular young
people of this city. The happy
couple left shortly before midnight
for a short bridal trip in the south
ern part of the state.
The bride, who is the beautiful
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. y,
Bishop, is a sweet and attractive
young lady, and has many friends
@ho congratulate the groom upon
Winning her as his wife. Mr.. Webb
holds responsible position as clerk
in the local postoflice and is con.
sidered one of the most valuable
employees.
The Commercial joins the many
friends of this happy couple in wish
ing for them a long and happy mar.
rie6 life.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
WILSON IS NOW LOCATED
At THE A. { N. COLLEGE
HEAD OF BOYS CLUBS OF
STATE TRANSFERS HEAD.
QUARTERS.

agricultural College, Miss, Jan.
l1.-R. S. Wilson, state agent OF
the Cooperative Farm Demonstra
tion Work of the Mississippi Agri.
cultural and Mechanical College
and the United States Department
of Agriculture, occupied his new Of.
.ioe in the Administration building
here Sunday for the first time. With
Mr.. Wilson was Mr.. c. A. Cobb, as.
/ sjstant agent, and state superintend
ent CT boys club work.
These extension workers have
heretofore made Jackson their head.
quarters, but to secure closer co
operation with Director of Exten
sion, f. R. Lloyd, and the rest ot
the extension force, they formally
! transferred thei, offices the first o.
the present year to the A. and M
I College. During the first of thi
week, however, they have been com
pleting the final arrangements fol
moving their effects from jackson
and have been directing the variou
district and county agents in tn
new years work from their old of
fices.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
BOX Supper" at Murrah Chapel.


The ladies of the Murrah Chapel
Neighborhood Missionary Society
will give a "box supper" Friday
night, January Ia, to which not only
people residing in that section, but
Columbians as well, are cordially in
vited to attend.
Murrah Chapel needs a new roof
and the good ladies Of the mission
airy society have arranged to give
the "box supper" Friday night for
the purpose of increasing the fund
which is being raised to make the
necessary repairs. Not only will
tempting viands be served at moder-
ate prices, but there will be a fire
program including recitations and
vocal and instrumental music, and
as the neighborhood not only has
many wives who are famous fol
their culinary achievements, but
numerous young people who possess
musical, literary and forensic talent
the occasion is sure to prove in ev
cry respect a most enjoyable one.
Preparations are being made e
entertain a large crowd, and the la
dies sincerely hope that there will bt
a goodly number of Columbianl
present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-01-13
VIZ IMPORTANT vcToR.
rs OH ADVANCE TO
fRENCllHOLDFAsT
ON THEIR FRONT
iell an Ras.aB front Whils
Ger R..fsaps Troops fof
Mare isbtaua

Ha TO Maaisna
ta fsam roller
mTr fbat Fhieh
.HIH ueaI and ns.rhbof
II. NafUar onslaught
IH h boon .aH. time boo preo.
..0n NnH prosecuted with
violence mmagnr oyeral i'm
H1Hmt positions a.a.o fo ihe Adm
attic coast
Ihe aroHl Nal.aneFrIn strong.
hold Mount Loyce8. hua fallen. ae.
-8rtiHe 90 tutriuH official com.
maHicatona The attack here ha-
been largely assisted by Austrian
warhips and The guns Of the Catta.
-a fortt ln addition the Montene-
grius say the Austrians made abund-
ant use of aphyxiating gas contriy.
ances A battle Is raging on the
whole Of the northern and eastern
frontiers OF Montenegro. On .he
east the Montenegrins have been
compelled TO evaeuate Berane.
For the British public the latest
statements regarding the situation
in Mesonotamia will not entirely re-
lieve the anxiety. The British gener.
al Almyrs column. which is advanc-
ing to the relief Of Kut-El- -Amara
has met and repulsed a strong Turk
ish force, but It's present position is
by no means satisfactory, for IT
finds IN front Of it a Turkish army
greatly superior IN numbers. There
fore, IL is evident that successful
iuncture Of the two British forces
although they are only 20 miles
apart may prove difficult matter.
There has been no fresh develop
ments on the Russian front where
the cold weather has again set in
the thermometer at some points
touching 20 degrees below zero. AL
though, for the moment, the Rus
slams have ceased their attacks
upon the Austro- German front
from the pripet River to the Bes.
sarabian frontier, information
from German sources is that they
have not given up the venture. but
are merely reorganizing their forces
for another formidable attempt.
As far as the western front is con-
cerned the center Of interest N still
IN the Champagne region. Accord.
ing TO French accounts there was
clearly nothing casual or ordinary
about the big German attack which
the French claim they successfully
stopped The French lines here make
a tempting salient but the position
evidently has been made corre-
spondingly strong,