davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-28
Personal Mention and
City Ne.os IN Brief

Buy your candy at the reading roor'
Best homemade bread at venl c
Cafe
For dealing felt so to Russell; used
to hangpapei on.
Money TO loan on farm lands or
chat'eis. John A. Gellatly.
A new and complete line of sun
dries. weDatohee Drug Co If
Bay your candy at the reading room
plenty of new candy. just in.
Short orders are our speciality.
ANY time of the day or night. Ven
dome Cafe.
FOR a loan on wheat land or fruit
land ranch regardless of size or age
See J. s. Mooney and TO.
Buy your boy or girl Brownie
Kodak for 50 at .Berger's, 301a We
natchee avenue.
All the latest books at Berger's.
30R Wenatchee avenue.
Ralph Corners book 1.-The Doctor.
at Berger's. 381s Wenatchee ave.
Buy your boy or girl a Brownie
Kodak for 81 at Berger's, 301a We
natchee avenue.
varnish for floors free samples of
chi namsl at Russell's.
We MAKE a speciality of chill concaa
ne at nights. Vendome Cafe
A guaranteed cure for coughs and
colds Red Cross mentholated syrup
of white pine tar. Red Cross Phar-
macy.
Remnant sale of wall paper begins
January 1st, 1907 at Russell's.
l will trade the following for a
$500 Wenatchee property: 100 A.
good land, miles from county seat,
fair buildings, good water, so A. cul-
tivated, 80 a. fenced balance will
cut from 40 to 60 tons good hay.
School and telephone. Address the
owner, Box "a, Towner, n. d. 1929
Typography outfits, music rolls,
card cases, hand bags, purses and
children's games at Berger's. 3012
Wenatchee avenue
Noe hoe al Guo
acre tract south of town for $4,000.
The sale was made by Fuller & Rus
sun.
Chas B. Reed, of Malaga, was a
business visitor to this city yester-
DAY.
Emil r. Sallberg came up from
Quincy yesterday on short business
trip.
James McManus, who has been
visiting with the family of F. E. Ping
at their home on King street for the
past week, left this afternoon for his
home in Butte, Montana.
l. M. Derifield was up from his
home at Malaga yesterday transact
ing business.
Miss Fay Sheriff, who is i'll with
st. Vitus dance at her home in this
city, is slightly improved.
Miss Mildred Goble of Bellingham
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs c. A. BATTLES in this city. Miss
Geble Formerly lived at Findlay. O.,
the former residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Battles
J. W. Windell of Minot, North
Dakota, who has been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Johnson for the
past few days, left on the noon train
for Seattle on pleasure trip.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-28
Arrangements for PROF
each.

each. Arrangements for proper
quarters will be made and as soon
up the matter of more and better fire
fighting apparatus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-28

w. e. JOHNSON,
MILLS & GREGORY.
W. WATSON,
C.. v. HILE.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

afloat as well as ashore. Two-thirds
of the battleships of the navy are
fitted out with small but thoroughly
equipped and first class modern print
ing plants, which turn out good pre-
sentable newspapers at such inter
walls as the editor deems advisable,
or when need is felt of the revenue
from the three or four hundred cop
les sure to be sold to the officers and
men, usually 10 cents each-"extras''
% cents. Some petty officer usually
acts as editor and chooses his staff
from among the ships crew The
presses and other machinery are sup
piled b. the government, which
makes no charge for their use. the
only expense being trifing ona
for ink and paper 1t is held that
such an element in the shfn's life
helps to break the deadly monotony
and makes the men more contented.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

gear belonging to the United States.
Uncle SAM having watched the ex-
periments of other nations in the de-
velopment of military ballooning, has
decided that it is time to take a hand
in the game himself. since it is gen
orally admitted that the possibilities
of baloons-and arships (when they
come)-will be practically unlimited
in time of war. Accordingly the War
Department is making up forinactivity
in the past, and has recently ordered
from Paris an immense war balloon,
entirely unlike anything else of its
kind. Its most striking feature will
be its silvery appearance, due to a
coating of aluminium dust on the ex-
terror of the gas bag, which is intend
ed to close the pores of the container
and entirely prevent leakage, thus
obviating the disagreeable chance of
being deposited in an enemy's coun-
try during reconnaissance. 1t is
also claimed that the aluminium coat
ing will reflect the heat of the sun,
instead of absorbing it, an important
point when the increased strain
through expansion of gas by heat is
remembered. Whether the balloon
will be the shining mark for which
death is said to have a fondness re-
mains to be seen. but many experts
holds that the paint will render the
balloon more difficult of detection. For
the present the new war machine will
be stationed at Fort Omaha 1t viii
be used as a captive until the Signal
Corps men under Captain Waldman.
of Philippine fame, became accustom-
ed to handling it. and it is expected
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
BY CARRIER, CENTS A WEEK.
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of Republican
Congress.
The.Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being SO, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons of One Dollar each from Repub-
icans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P o. Box ao6s, New York.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

While the cry for more settlers con-
tinues undated from many parts of
the country, Uncle Sam, in the mean
while is being busy with his immigra-
ton in the United Kingdom indicates
that immigration from is going to
increase largely in the future. Wheth-
er the United States can obtain these
homeseekers is, of course another
question, but the experience of Dr.
Bristol TO this city, who has Just re-
turned from comparative investiga-
ton of the conditions under which
the working man lives in Scotland.
indicates that more and more home
seekers are anxious to leave Great
Britain. Judging by DR.. Bristol's
statements. a Republican campaign
committee could not find enough to
enthuse, over among the United King
dom's laboring classes. to furnish ma
terial for one page of campaign lit
erature. The working man there is
dissatisfied with his environment and
naturally wants to get away Practi-
cally there is no comparison between
the conditions under which working
men live in Scotland and the United
States. In speaking of the former
country, Dr. Bristol says. Just as
in American hopefulness and ambi-
ton is the dominating note. there
dependency marks the whole atti-
tude of the people In many great
cities drunkenness is so nearly uni
versal as to pass without comment
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

If in the near future large silver
ball takes to dropping from the sky
at the feet of startled and unexpec-
tant citizens. it should be understood
that it is not the Bryan presidential
boom, but the very newest bit of war
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.


STARR
cHANlcAL PLAYER ATTACHMENT
of
number beautiful lodge altar with elegantly leather
Bibe absolutely
THIRD FRzE-To member aerna
will
FOURTH o
fraterna Richmond Wayne shall
the of for solitaire diamond
will be given absolutely free
CONDUCTED
is
ture Of will in Palladium
Fill the today starter with the OF the secret
aIadum
18TH this mind
n
pIoyed
for subscriptions paid
BRING PALLADIUM YOUR
DOOR CARRIER SEVEN DAYS IN THE WEEK FOR FIFTEEN
WEEKS WILL ENTTLE YOU TO goo VOTES FOR THE LODGE
PALLADIUM
YEAR, MONTHS,
ENTTLE you 12oo voTEs FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR
PAYMENT BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM
WILL ENTITLE
VOTES YOUR CHOICE
ORGANIZATIONS ELIGIBLE
description Richmond Wayne
Of Pythias
HI
Knights OF America
societies Of like
the send
adu later than 18Th Contest will until Nov 18th
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
Small Army Of Solicitors Will Canvass Richmond
Thursday the Interest Of Sunday Schools and Churches

uy o'clock hy re associate m s
@ @ p h
though Md
st arc. %
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
SPECIAL SERVICE.

The Richmond Street & Interur-
ban Ry. Co, on account of the Indf-
ana State Fair, Sept. 10th to 14th. in
elusive will make every effort to give
their patrons the best service ever
given to the State Fair. Car from
Terminal Station at INDIANAPOLIS ev-
cry few minutes to the Fair Grounds.
No delays For information call on
agent
eliot r. S. & l. RY. co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
FIRST WARD.

Adam n. BarteI Superintendent.
FIELD WORKERS.
Mayme Barte1, AS S 18th.
Mrs Cora A. Fromm, 212 S eth.
Miss Hazel Gregg, 112 S 9Th.
Ruth Foutz, 321 S 3rd.
Mrs. John Izelman, 400 S 4th-
Mrs. Chas. Izelman. APT 4th.
Mrs. Geo. Haner, 229 S 4th.
Mrs Minnie Meyer, S 4th.
Mrs. Geo. Weidner, 301 S 3rd.
Mrs Winfield Verrege, 433 S 5th.
Mrs. Laura Loehr, S 18th.
Mrs Herbert Fledderjohn, GOA S 4th.
Bessiee Ferling, 101 S 9Th
Ella Besselman, 1913 S 4th.
Alice KnoIlenberg, PIP S 4th.
Elizabeth Sudoff, 22S S 4th
Gertrude Bartel, PA S 4th.
Mrs. J. Hasemeier, 134 S 7th.
Mary Essmaker. 314 S 7th.
Ella Essmaker, $50 S 18th.
Marie Runge, 645 j.
Emile Runge, 645 j.
Mrs p Brick, 116 S 5th.
Mrs Engene Corigan, 106 S It'll.
Mrs J. S. Fitzgibbons, As S. 7th
Ivy Mason. 81 S 5th
Elizabeth w Chandler, S 5th.
Mrs. George NJ Ramsey, 613 S B.
Miss Ruth Ward. 26 S 7th
c. NJ. Case, AZ S 10th.
Mrs. Case, AZ S 10th.
Miss Leora Conner, IA S 18th
Miss Lucille Quinn, 917 S A.
Miss Edith Johnson, $50 S Sth.
Miss Ida Shumard, IL S 9th.
Mrs. John Warner, 216 S 18th.
Miss Marietta Worrall, APO S Sth.
Miss Ida Myers, 10 Elding block.
Mrs. H. r. Smith, 100 S 18th.
Rev II. r Smith, 100 S 18th
Mrs Mote, 125 S 18th.
Mrs. John Knollenberg, 434 S A.
Miss Ada Turner. 233 S 9th.
Miss Edna Deuker, S 7tn.
Mrs. John Alderman, 135 S Sth.
Anna Finfrock, 115 S 18th
Mrs Ella Page, 80 S 10th.
Florence Lamb. 121 Sth.
Rev. E. Minter, 420 S 10th.
Julia Taylor, so 10th.
Harry Dickey, r. r. S city.
Jessie Winkler, 1011 city.
Mrs William Fletcherjohn, PIC S
18th.
Mrs. Henry Kluter, 120 18th.
Lillian Candy, 135 S 18th.
Clara Morris, 1876 S 18th.
Isaas Wilson. 116 S 11th-
Mrs Bert Horn, 900 S A.
Alice Wiechman, SIG 18th.
Mayme Bartel. AS S Sth.
Rose Erbse. 430 S 18th.
Mrs William Shultz, S Sth.
Sister Louise. ABS 5th.
George Bartel. 229 Sth.
Elizabeth Winkler, 3O4 S 18th.
Julia Thomas, $40 S 10th.
Mrs. Henry Kettelforder, S 9th.
Matte Berhing, 407 S 18th.
Rose Lichtenfels, 321 S Sth.
Carrie Marschal, 235 Sth.
Mrs. VIII Klute, 407 S 18th.
Lille Hasecoster, 234 S 18th.
SECOND WARD.
Rev. j. o. Campbell, superintendent.
FIELD WORKERS
Yrs. Mary Bells, 20S n Sth.
Mss Ada Hadley. 125 N 9th.
Hiss Anna Horn, Spring Grove.
s1iss Halcie Harold. 81 n 10th.
Ruth Wood, % 7th
Hiss Barbara Beckman, 236 Sth.
Josephine Burson. Spring Grove.
Irs Stegall, 1884 N I.
Hrs. Frame. SIS n Sth.
Agnes Miles, Middleboro Pike.
Irs. Graves, Nationaal Road, west.
IInora Surendorf, 200 n Sth.
Irs John Koenizkramer, 116 %.
hrs. Hannah Boyer, S14 N 18th.
Hiss Pearl Friendly, 326 N 10th.
IRIS. Albert Camp, sos N G.
Irs. Nellie Scott, S26 U g.
hrs. Sallie Poe. 40 n 18th.
laura Lovin, $40 n A.
setta Ruhl, 915 N H.
.Irs. E. Unthank, n 10th.
Hiss Brothers, 1920 Main.
edna Miller, 10 n 10th.
Ruth Mott, 11SA n 18th.
,Irs. DeYarmon. 900 N 18th.
.Irs. W. NJ Nelson, 913 n A
)r. A. L. Branmkamp, $50 Main.
Esther S. Wallace. 314 n 10th.
Margaret Breukenbridge 203 n a.
4azel Tough. ia n 18th.
Sarah Nixon 122 n 18th.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

to become an extremely important
part of the country's fighting equip
ment.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
PALLAD|UM'S VOTING CONTEST
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

The Tuesday, II,
Triumph Lodge, K. of P. - 1868
Richmond Grove of Druids - 81, 1855
Richmond Lodge of Elks (WithdraWn) ----20,068
Hokendauqua Tribe Red Men = - -----13 1858
Eden Lodge. D. of r. q. O. O. FL --13.O04
Knights of Columbus = - -- 9.736
Modern Woodmen 4,916
Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R. ------ 80
G. o. P. - 20
Ancient Order HibernianS = - 10
Richmond Lodge of Masons - 10
Richmond Country Club - ----
Eagles - - 4
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

See how what you have heard looks
in print and get dollar for doing it.
Win the news tip prize.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16


Maude Zimmerman, III y 10th.
Harvey Wilson, los y 10th
Mrs. Izora Wieland, Windsor hotel.
Mrs. Danly, S24 n G.
Rev. NJ. Hobson, u. P. parsonage.
Miss Constance Fossler, lis y 7th.
Mrs. John Barrett, 81 Fl. Wayne ave
Miss Clara Cesnan, 112 y 3rd.
Miss Mary Costello, 124 \ It'll.
Mrs. Saul Davis, 40 S 5tth
Mr.. John Durkin. rs y 3rd.
Mrs. Perry Williams, 43 Railroad.
Miss Sarah Madden, A Washingtol
ave.
Mrs. Almina Dougan, 20 n 1th.
Mrs. Harriette Lehman, As y 9Th.
Mrs. Jas. Graft. % y 9Th.
Mammie Howells, - FIT. Wayne ave
Chas. Griswold, "a Fit. Wayne ave.
THIRD WARD.
r. Dill, Superintendent.
FIELD WORKERS
Mrs. Sullen, 215 n 18th.
Mrs. Firth. 81 n 18th
Mrs. G.. Morgan, 532 n 18th.
Mrs Elmer Ford, 40I n 10th.
Miss N Morgan, 432 n 14th.
Edith Pinnick, 200 n 18th.
Miss Rose Dunn, 1915 n A.
Isabelle Minor, 124 n 18th.
Jessie Dulan, 215 n 18th.
Miss NJ. A. Bennett, 103 \ 18th.
Mrs. H. c. Kramer, 16 n 21st
Mrs. George Worley, 416 y 18th.
Mrs. Nora Miller, 525 \ 18th
Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, % N goth.
o. P. Nusbaum. PA n 18th.
Nina Harris, 116 n 14th.
Joseph Moore, 22O6 n E.
Miss Lydia Snyder, 1114 n D.
Charlotte Allison. % n 18th.
Lucy Smyser. 40S n 18th.
Coral Hasecoster. 1907 Main.
John Smyser, sos N 18th.
Charles Newman, 81 n 10th
Alice Newman, 100 n 10th.
Mrs Clara Dennis, 2036 n A.
Mrs. Keplinger, 2027 n F.
Dot Rush, 325 N 18th.
Harry Reeves, la n 14th.
Martha Mote, 421 n 18th
Mrs. Ed. Moody, $40 n 22nd
Mrs Charles Mckee, n 18th.
Mrs. Matilda Hatfield, North 18th.
Mrs. E. L. Kepler, 216 n GOTH
Mrs. Alice Miller n 18th.
Mrs. G. A. Farrow, 500 n 9th.
Mrs. Harriette Mott, N 18th.
Miss Cora Dick, 402 n 18th.
Miss Augustus Scott, 126 n 10TH
Mrs. Charles Little, 322 N A.
Raymond Myrick, 400 N 18th.
Mrs. r. l.. Adams, 21S n 18th.
Mrs. Joseph Behold, 125 n It'll.
Mrs j. ]. Burkhart, $50 n 18th.
Mrs. Mary Klingenpiell, Maxwell Ho
tel.
Mrs. Alfred Collect, 800 N B.
Mrs. J. F. Cronin, 307 N 9th.
Mrs. Chas. Gagen, 9O5 n B.
Stanley w. Shaffer, zoo n 9th.
Katherine Rettig, 200 N A.
Mary Woodhurst, 220 N 9th.
Mrs. E. M. Winchester, 40 n 18th.
Miss Clark, 321 N 18th.
Bessie Thompson, II n 18th.
FOURTH WARD.
Mr.. e. J. Humpe, Superintenden
FIELD WORKERS.
Mrs. w. ]. Hume, 210 S 18th.
Mrs. Petering, S 9th.
Mrs. Percy Harvey, 600 S 18th
Mrs. George Steincamp, SIC S 18th.
Mrs. John Shoultz, 329 S 10th.
Leona Bettenbrool, 500 S 7th.
Riecka Won Pein. 7O3 S J.
Mrs. William Wilson, SIT S E.
Ed Hasemeier, 5000 S 7th.
Naomi Huber, 333 S 7th.
Mrs. Dena Planning, 300 9th.
Mrs o. E. Hiatt, 327 S 10th.
Mrs Burr, Sc S 9th
Mrs. Little, 10101-2 S A.
Mrs. Duffie, 222 S I0h
Mrs. Shelter, AZ S 18th.
George Mansfield, 1855 Main.
Mrs Mcclellan, 11th-
Miss Jennie Won Pein, us J.
Mrs Charles Wilson, 2G2 S 18th.
Ms. c. Y. Miller, 125 S 9th.
Dr. Minnie Hervey, 90 S 10th.
Mrs. Edgeworth, 225 A.
Mrs Ella Beske, 40 S 9th
Mrs. Margret Conroy. 113 S 7th.
Mrs Arthur Crump. 225 S It'll.
Milo Stegall, Liberty Pike.
Miss Viola Stegall, Liberty Pike.
Mrs Flora Hastings, As S 18th.
Miss Anna Ross, 134 S 18th.
Miss Donna J. Parke, 212 S 18th.
Mrs T. H. Kuhn. 223 S Eth.
Mildred Kuhn, % S 10Th.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

Ruby Wilson, 115 S 18th.
j. S. Harris, 81 S 18th
Mrs. Vira Cramer, 125 18th.
Miss Flora Jones, 1o4 E 18th.
Mrs Arnold Klein, 1876 S 14th.
Charles McManus. III S 18th
Miss Edith Nicholson, 1901 Main.
Ethel Cox, 2o1 14th.
VIM. J. Hiatt, loo 18th.
Mrs. Lydia Manley, 424 S 14th.
Ana Shultz, 1907 S |.
Emma Hasecoster, 1922 S 18th.
Elizabeth Bendfeldt, Green Wood
Heights.
Mrs Ernst Benfeldt, Green Wood
Heights.
Emile Clute, 135 21st
Flora Weisbrod, $50 18th.
)U6..i r51.. j7ti7 ,JDJhh5 Ii E
FIFTH WARD.
Rec. c. o. Shirley, superintendent
FIELD WORKERS.
Mrs. Rodney Niles, 219 n goth.
Mrs E. NJ. Cright, 1904 n. G.
Miss Katherine Drudy, 545 N 18th.
Miss Elizabeth McGreevy, 124 n 10th.
IVY Conner. 1O4 n 10th.
Sarah Percifield, 734 n 18th.
Gertrude Thomas. n 10th.
Kate Stegall, Il |.
Jennie Virgins, 929 n 18th.
Miss Mary J. Albert, 215 n 14th.
Miss Susan Kelsey, Is \ 18th.
Miss Ellna Holmes, SO n 18th.
Mrs A. l.. Smith, 107 n 18th.
Jefferson Meyers, 20 N 18th.
Horace L. Keller. SO n 18th.
Florence Corwin, 124 Main.
Emma Jean Smith, 2110 Main.
Mrs F. Hasemeier. 227 n 18th.
Mrs. S. G. Bevington. 30 n 18th.
Mrs. Isabella Briggs, 524 N 10th.
Mrs. V. buckingham. ia n 10th.
Mrs. A. Beyerle. 100 n 10th.
Mrs Josephine Conner, 104 n 10Th. :.
Miss Ada Craig. 220 n goth.
Miss Mabel Craig, 220 n goth.
Miss Hazel Craig, 220 n goth.
Mrs Henrietta Freeman, 402 N 18th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hart. 324 n 18th.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton, 2104 Main.
Mrs. Rosetta Hoiser. 26 n 18th.
Mrs. George Irwin, All n 18th.
Mrs. L. c. King. AL n 18th.
Mrs. w. T. Sparks, 221 n 18th.
Mrs. Ida Taylor, 1926 Main.
Mrs. H. w. Troy, III n goth.
Mrs Lester Turner. 104 n 21st.
Mrs Lime Williams, 3o7 N 18th.
Mrs Charles Wolfer, 800 n 18th.
Mrs. E.. K. Shera, 1877 N. G.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ingersol, 1914 N A.
Mrs. Eta King, 323 N 10th.
Mrs. Claude Regal, n 18th, near rail-
road.
Mrs Gartside, 231 n 18th.
Mrs Gay. sos n 18th
Arthur Bennett, 101 n 18th.
Mrs. Overman. 220 n 18th.
Mrs Addington, 1912 n E.
Mrs Underhill, 1872 N e.
Mrs. Foster, N 18th.
Mrs. McCreight, N 18th.
Mrs. Ellis, SGT N 18th
Mrs. Warner, sos n 18th.
Mrs. John Ballenger. 405 N 18th
Mrs. T. r. Jessup, % n 10th.
Mrs. Grace. 10 n 10Th.
Mrs. Hoffman. 205 n 10Th.
Mrs. Browman, 81 n 10Th.
Mrs. j. D. Haner, 112 n Goth
Mrs. Chas. Ford, 304 n goth.
Mrs Frank Plummer, n 21st.
Mrs. A. E. Smith, 202 n 22nd..
SIXTH WARD.
Sheron E. Jones, Superintendent.
FIELD WORKS
Miss Sarah A. Hill, 2O37 Main.
Mark III. PennelI, % S 10th.
Miss Electa Henley. Al S 18th.
Mrs. Lydia Hastings, E Main.
Mrs. VIM. J. Hiatt, LOG S 18th.
G. NJ. Jenkins. 81 S 10Th.
Hasemeier, So S 21st. =
Josephine Burkhard, 1000 S E.
Mrs. L. Hasecoster, 201 S 18th.
Alice Hawecotte. so s 18th.
Alice Steincamp, 81 10th.
Miss Stella Barber. 1T S 18th.
Mrs. s. E. Berry, lis S 18th.
Mrs. Frank Crawford, 230 s 18TH
Mrs. F. B. Clark, $50 S 14th.
Mrs. Meta Curme, 45 S 18th.
Miss A. Kearns, 10th and 2.
Mrs. D. r. Ellabarger, 81 18th
Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing 1011 S A.
Mrs w. S. Ewry. 401 14th.
Mrs. Raymond Longnecker. los S
18th.
Mrs. w. P. O'Neil, IS S 10th.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
GREAT RICHES
FROM POTATOES
The Tuber to Be King of the
Vegetable Domain in
Indiana.
STATISTICS COMPILED
WILL ENTER INTO THE NEW AL
COHOL INDUSTRY AND THE OP-
PORTUNlTIES ARE GREAT =
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Publishers Pressl

Washington, Sept. 16-While the po-
tato crop of Indiana each year is
worth anywhere from s5,0O0,0O0 to
s6.O00,0o0 and amounts to 100000 to
15,000.000 bushels, those figures, large
as they are, offer only an indication
of what it is expected the potato will
do for the state in the future. Light
ed and heated by common garden po-
tatoes, to say nothing of gaining its
mechanical power from the same
source-if that is not the achievement
of Indiana within few years, it will
not be the fault of the Agricultural
Department OF course the expected
result will be obtained through dena-
turized alcohol. and since the Agricul-
tural Department realizes that the
central western states are in posi-
ton to benefit tremendously from the
production of this material, it has al
ready set about developing those
plants which can best be grown to
contribute to the new industry On
account of its richness in the desired
qualities, the potato is the most
promising raw material for the manu-
facture of denaturized alcohol, and
the Department.. tHSISiOTSt mas sent
exports to Europe to study the big tu-
Der which grows there. and TO arrange
for securing seed and tranSplanting
it in this country. This European po-
tato has small value as an edible. but
being several times as large as those
generally seen in this country. it is
naturally just what it wanted for the
production of alcohol. 1t gives an
immense yield. il being claimed that
enough of them can be grown on one
acre to produce 500 gallons of alco-
hol. which means light, heat and DOW
er for a farm household for a year.
Secretary Wilson and DR. Galloway
are enthusiastic over this big alcohol
producing potato. which they expect
will come as an extremely important
addition to Indiana's growing inter
ests. practically amounting to a new
Industry in itself.
If in the near future a large silver
ball takes to dropping from the sky
at the feet of startled and unexpec-
tant citizens. it should be understood
that it is not the Bryan presidential
boom buf the very newest hit of war