davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
HOME
GOOD REASONS WHY THEY DE-
SERVE YOUR SUPPORT.
MEANS MUCH TO COMMUNITY
He Is at the Head Of the Things
That Are Good for the
Town and Your
self.
tcopyrign., by Alfred c. cfark.)

(CopyrigEs, by Alfred G. Clarke
The above head is a subject that
can we'll be treated as open for dis
cussion and consideration at any and
all times. 1t is also a subject that
should interest all persons who have
at heart the welfare of the community
in which he lives and who wishes TO
see it grow and prosper.
No person can afford to do what he
knows will work an injury to the COM
munity in which he lives. In justice
to himself he cannot refuse his sup
port to the home industries that are
striving for existence and the welfare
of the town in which he goes to do his
trading.
In considering this question it
should be borne in mind that the oun
try people, like all other American
citizens, are always on the lookout for
a place to invest their money that
will bring them the biggest returns
for the least expenditure; in this they
are right and are justified in so doing,
but, at the same time they should re-
member that they are dependent on
the home merchant for the money that
they send to foreign markets.
If they should stop to think how
these catalogue houses are operated,
and look into, and know, the true con-
dition of affairs, probably they would
reconsider the stand they had taken
toward them. In many cases the peo-
pie are ignorant of the true surround
ings and inside operations of these
concerns and think they are doing
right in sending them their money.
They are led to believe that what they
get from the catalogue house is the
same article that the home merchant
sells, only at a much lower price. The
majority of the people do not know
that they are buying the cheapest
article that can be m~anufactured and
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
Put Something In stubbIe Land.

It is very evident that farmers can
not get peas enough to sow their stub
BILE land. The next best thing is break
and Harrow land, run off rows about
thirty inches apart and plant about
a peck of peas to the acre. They
ought to be cultivated twice. One
farmer in this county last year sowed
a lot Of stubble land in cottonseed.
He had a good stand, but we have
never heard results. While the cotton
plant does not gather nitrogen, it is
better than nothing on the land.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
Retort Courteous.

The world is full of women who can
arause the ordinary They can
sing, dance or recite in a manner most
pleasing, but the poor man often goes
begging for a who canssew on
buttons or mend his clothes; who can
cook his food with economy and flavor
to his taste.-San Augustine Vidette.
Miss Myrtle Loggins, the charming
editor of the Vidette, can make the
average man out hunting for a wife
imagine he is being entertained by
an angel, whether he does his court
ing in the kitchen or in the parlor.
Those east Texas girls have a wonder
full knack for lavoring a mans life
to suit his taste, whether he be rich
or poor.-Houston Post.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
A Good Stallion.

There is really a good deal that
could be written on this subject pro
and con, but there are no ifs mol ands
about the fact that every farming
community needs a good stallion. And
l say this advisedly, for there Is no
disputing the fact that a half-bred or
scrub stallion does a vast deal OF
harm, in that he is breeding down
ward instead of upward, and instead
of the young horses being an i'm
provement on the old they are not so
good.-Writer in Progressive Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
Linen Collars.

Embroidered linen collars, the high
turned down style, are extremely
smart, and are worn with all kinds of
waists. They are finished in front,
and the favorite finish is the tulle
bow or rosette fastened with a bar pin
of diamonds or pearls. One style has
buttonholes through which are put
link cuff buttons, or a velvet ribbon
that is tied in a stiff bow. A hem
stitched edge, a narrow line of hand
embroidery, Of some small design in
embroidery just at the corner, is the
current fashion.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
The primary object for following

The primary object for following
any pursuit is to make a living and
some money for a rainy day, and cow
keepers are at present very favorably
situated in this respect, compared
with the cotton farmer. 1t a be
easily demonstrated that one pound
of butter a be as cheaply produced
IS two pounds of cotton and that there
is as much money making butter at 20
cents as there is in cotton at 10 cents.
Cotton the present season will prob
ably average 10 cents for all the crop
sold up to date, while butter will prob
ably average for the past year as
much as 25 cents. For some time past
the price in Elgin has been about 80
cents. The prospect for some time
to come is certainly as much as 20
cents for the year around. l know of
some who are getting al much as 40
cents for their butter fat.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01

and unbecoming. Quite a new ornament
is the tiara of lace, which may be seen
sketched in the accompanying group
1t is generally mounted on a rolled
bandeau of gold tissue OF net, and is
suitable for the middle-aged woman.
Sketched also is the new hair orna-
ment, consisting of a drapery of gold
tissue with a full-blown pink velvet
rose at the right side and punches OF
gold grapes and vine leaves at the left.
The combination of color ia the real
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
Furs Are Cheaper.

Furs were a little expensive
than usual early in the season. But
they have toned down a little in point
of expense, and one can nov get them
at normal prices.
In the expensive furs there are the
sables, which may be said to come
first. They are always elegant and
can be worn by old and young. They
are especially suitable for dowagers,
because of the fact that they can be
worn with crepe, and they r at the
same time suitable for fashionable
women, who find that sables carry
with them a certain tone which other
furs lack.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
Orinin of nHelpmeet."

"Helpmeet' has had a curious his
tory which began with the biblical
account of the creation, when "the
Lord God said, It is not good that
the man should be alone; / will make
him an help meet for him." That is
to say, a fit assistant. But the two
words hove become curiously combin-
ed into a .helpmeet," and they are
constantly used as one. Moreover,
the confusion is increased by the cor
ruption of the words into shelp-mate,"
and Macaulay writes of the waiting
woman who was generally consider
ed as the most suitable help mate for
a parson."
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01

Shoulder pieces, such as shown in
the illustration of No. 1, are decidedly
popular. This model is for an evening
gown. The sleeve proper is a mass
of tiny full frills, and is surmounted
with the fabric which forms the gown.
The frills are of some delicate mate
rial, such as chiffon, mousseline de
sole or lace. The cap is strapped with
velvet and lace finishes the corsage
about the low-cut neck. This lace is
laid over the shoulder cap.
Bands of embroidery are effective on
long sleeves of dressy coats, as shown
by the model No. 2. These bands may
be carried on into the cuff, which is
also a feature of the seasons trim
ming.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01

article is truly lovely. Another orns
ment in the group is a little cap of en-
b%roidered velvet-pale blue worked
with pearls and gold thread-witt
knots of black or blue satin ribbons al
each side. This little head-dress iS
copied in black MORE and in fur for
matinee wear at tneaters. Beneath IL
will be seen a sweeping paradise
plume, this, in black or amber, form
ing a picturesque accompaniment to ar
Empire toilette. The remaining
sketches show a couple of hair orna-
ments of ~pailletted net and a Spanish
BACKBONE of carved tortoise she'll
Montreal Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
Mo More Lono Gloves to Buy.

There is every indication that the
reign of the elbow sleeve is drawing
TO a close. The sleeves on the new
gowns are short, but come well below
the elbow, and the close-fitting cuff of
tucked chiffon and lace lengthens
them still more. The fashion has been
30 exaggerated and caricatured that it
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
1000 pounds.

If this is all right, how much would
it require to make a bale of cotton to
the acre, where 1 have been making
half a bale with aoout 800 POUNDS
commercial guano? Will you please
tell me about what the mixture VIII
analyze?
Your mixture would analyze: Phos-
phoric acid, 40; ammonia, 3.35; pot
ash, 4 per cent. This would be lack
ing in phosphoric acid. We had rath-
er have your formul. as follows: 16
per cen acid:
1000 pounds kainit.
SIS pounds kainit.
800 pounds ~cottonseed meal.
125 pounds nitrate of soda.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
Clever French Imitation.

The French manufacture a paper
linen SO cleverly that 1t is almost i'm
possible, without examination, to de-
tect the difference between it and dam.
ask; and even to the touch the ar.
ticles made of papier hinge are very
much like linen, and are often used In
its place.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01

has entirely lost any smart effect, ex-
oepting in some elaborate gown with
which elbow sleeves are appropriate.
For midsummer and in the thin fabrics
the fashion will revive to a certain ex.
tent, but fortunately its popularity has
proved it's OWE undoing, and ere long
it will be numbered as a past fashion.
Dress.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
HOW TO GET A BALE PER ACRE.
An Expert Imparts the Secret to a
Farmer.

A correspondent writes the South
ture do for cotton, where l had corr
and peas last year:
700 pounds acid phosphate.
SIS pounds kainit.
600 pounds c~ottonseed meal.
125 pounds nitrate of soda.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
SLEEVES IN MANY STYLES.
Are Being Shown of Every Sort and
Description.

Sleeves of every sort and description
are the ultra fad Of the season There
are short sleeves, of heavy thick ma
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
1000 pounds.

This would give you an S-2-3 goods,
which is much better balanced. Use
600 pounds per acre, and o will get
your bale.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01

The salmon is, for short distances,
the swiftest swimmer of any fish. It
can travel at a rate of Is miles an
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
Turbine PropeiIers Liked.

Turbine propellers are steadily
growing in favor both in the British
navy and the merchant marine.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01

The average American hen lays
&C eggs a year AS these are most
~ laid when eggs are cheap, her
earning capacity is probably not
more than $1.00, says Orange Judd
Farmer. Her feed, housing, care.
etc., cost fully hair a cent a day,
or 1882 a year. Therefore, 1t does
not pay to keep average hens for
egg laying. The nu mber of farm
ers who keep hens above the aver
age is steadily increasing. No one
has put himself on record as favor
ing poor hens when good ones cost
no xaore to keep.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
Make Farm Life Pleasant.

Have we done all we should to bind
the hearts of the boys more firmly
to the old home farm, or have we at
times by our foolish pessimistic talk
made them think that only in the
great city are industry and worth to
be rewarded, causing them to forget
the beauty of Gods country at the
quiet sunset hour, of the companion
ship of the lambs, colts and calves,
of the call OF the horses as we step
into the stable at the early morning
hour? Perhaps their eyes are blinded
by our impatient remarks.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-03-01
coTToNsEED AS FERTILIZER.
Rich In Ammonia, But Deficit In Phos-
phoric Acid.

One hundred pounds of green cot
tonseed will yield:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-28
PrebIe County Statistics.

Eaton. O.. June 2S.- Below is the
Preble county court house news:
Real Estate Transfers.
Lydia A. Stephens to John Hoffman.
West Manchester. lot ~, $500.
Theodore A. McCabe to Charles A.
and Olive May Shock. 20 acres in JEFF
ferson township, $1,000.
Sarah f. Young, by guardian 10
Charles f. Neff, lot III in Camden,
So. IS.
Florence f. Morton. by guardian TO
Charles r. Neff. undivided LII part of
lot 1a1 in Camden. SI6.45.
Robert Honsher. by heirs TO Charles
II. Neff. lot 121 in Camden. $3.50.
Samantha A. Bader to Roland and
May Shafer. land in Camden, 81.
Probate Court
Jennie Bonehrake. executrix of the
estate of A. J. Bonebrake. deceased.
filed for first and final account.
W. l.. Patterson. executor of Andrew
Scott. deceased. filed his account Of
final distribution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-28
Well Known Newspaper Cor
respondent Arrested Up
on Arrival Here.
CARRIED I'M CITY GO-CART.
BLoDGETT WAS CHARGED WITH
COMING TO RICHMOND UNSOLiC-
TIED AND WITH BRINGING A
RAVENOuS APPETITE.

A great sensation was pulled off here
this morning Billy Blodgett, one OF
tue best known newspaper men in the
state graduate of the Richmond high
school of journalism, and now staff
correspondent of the Indianapolis
News. was arrested about IL O'Clock
by Officers Wierhake and Longman as
he stepped from a special interurban
car which was bearing crowd of expa-
triated Quakers TO the happy hunting
grounds at Glen Miller. Blodgett was
hustled through large crowd and cast
struggling. into the municipal go-cart,
which serves as a patrol wagon. In
the go-cart sat three local newspaper
men who had been pinched for being
public nuisances. Before Patrolman
vogelsong could say "Gedap" to his
faithful steed. Ed Dalhey snapped tie
pitfful scene with his thirteen-inch
muzzle-loading camera.
The wagon and it's contents then
headed for South A street, where it
turned and went to Seventh street.
thence north to Main street. At the
corner of Seventh and Main streets the
B. Blodgett touched the stony hearts of
his captors. Blodgett was informed
that his offense of working on public
holiday would be overlooked this time,
so he was given a trip to the Glen in
stead of to the city Jail. His three
fellow pencil pushers were included in
the pardon. At Eighth and Main the
outfit was again shot, this time by
John Hirschburg with a weapon SINH
lar to the one Mr.. Dalbey carries.
While posing for the picture man Mr..
Blodgett gave out the following inter
view: This is the first time | was
ever arrested in Richmond. The
drinks are on me-"
This morning Demas Coe .swore out
a warrant for the arrest of B. Blodg
EFT He charged Blodgett with COM
ing to Richmond unsolicited. with be-
ing guilty of bringing revenous appe-
tite into the city and with working on
public holiday. The warrant was
about four feet in length. At $50
O'Clock, Sheriff Meredith. bearing the
master Spekenhier. Mayor Schillinger,
Elmer Eggemeyer and Demas Coe.
went to Centerville in Mr.. Spoken
HERS automobile. There the detach-
ment. minus the postmaster, who re-
turned to Richmond in his machine.
patiently waited for the car and the
victim At last it was seen to APP
proach, making noise like an interur-
ban as it tore through the scenery.
stop the car; I've got a warrant for"
The remainder of the Sheriff's re-
marks were left unsaid What was
the use-the motorman and his car
were rushing past the Richmond Coun-
try club. The postmaster. when he
learned of the mishap which had befal-
len Meredith and his deputies, rushed
back to Centerville in his machine and
rescued them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-28
CIRCUMSTANCES FILED
AGAINST IMPROVEMENT
Board Delays Action on South
Twelfth Street.

A large number or South Twelfth
street residents appeared before the
board of public works and filed re-
monstrance against the construction
of cement sidewalks on both sides of
the street from Main to streets. The
matter was laid over till next Wednes-
day. when the board will take some ac-
ton. The proposition to lay cement
curbs and cutters on South Ninth
street was defeated by remonstrance
The board confirmed the resolution
to extend the water mains from b to
+ streets on South Twenty second
streets. with hydranr at E street The
resolution for the construction of a
cement side walk on the south of
North E street between Eighth and
Ninth streets, was confirmed The
board also confirmed the resolution to
construct sidewalks curbs and cutters
and gravel the roadway of South
Twenty second street No other bus
mess of Importance was transacted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-28
Nearby Towns
EATON, OHIO.

Eaton. o.. June IS Mrs. Ida Girls
void was in Camden Thursday.
b. r. Whiten was here from Cinein-
natl Thursday.
Miss EIma MaClay Of Pensacola.
Fla. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ.
BrooIins.
Or w. g. Brown of Lewisburg, was
in Eaton Thursday.
Charles Welsh is home from an east
ern trip.
George Began of New Paris, spent
Thursday in Eaton.
Barney Brost of Sandusky is visiting
Eaton friends.
Miss Ethel Bruce is the guest Of
friends in Camden.
Roy Modlin of Dayton was in Eaton
Thursday evening.
Aaron Brubaker and family were
here from Gratis yesterday.
Miss Bessie Banner of Camden call
ed on friends here Thursday.
G. G. Wright of BrookviIle, was in
Eaton Thursday.
Charles Grimes of Gratis was here
Thursday
w. b. Marsh was Dayton visitor
Thursday
JOS Lugar, of the Great Lugar shows
Gus KEENAN, of Dayton was a bus
mess visitor to Eaton Thursday.
Several out of town Eatonians at
tended the public band concert Thurs
day evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-28
DAN CUPID HAS A
FINE RECORD FOR JUNE
More Marriage Licenses Is
sued Than in Years.
WILL BE CLOSE TO FIFTY.

The little God Cupid has been work
ing overtime during the month of
June this year. according TO the sta
tistics filed in the county clerks Of
flee. Uptodate there have been 43
marriage licenses issued and County
Clerk Penny is especially DESTROYS that
at least seven more couples decide 10
take out the necessary certificates be-
fore Saturday evening TO make the
number fifty, Thirty-five licenses
were issued in 1906 and rs in 1905.
The record shows that as years so
by June marriages are becoming more
popular with Richmond and Wayne
county people Thursday licenses
were issued to the following:
Howard Snyder. Richmond. and Eff
fie Olive Alexander, Richmond
VIM. Harvey Runyon. Richmond.
and Alice Hopping. Richmond.
Warren Hayes Noble, of Detroit,
Mich, and Nellie Brown Lowe of this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-28
ECONOMY. IND.

Economy. Ind. June IS Harry
Brown. the electrician for the Modoc
Telephone company, was transacting
business here Tuesday.
Mrs Will Stolts and three children
left Tuesday for Chicago. where they
will visit relatives for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and
children of Webster. We're guests of rel
atives here Monday
Daniel H. Williams OF Marion. is
here visiting his mother and brother.
Mary Ann and Rufus Williams for a
few days. before he leaves with his
wife and son Charles and wife for a
three months outing in Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Weyl were call
ed to Richmond by the death of their
son, Ernest.
Miss Edith Scantland graces the
central office chair while Ida Lamb is
off on vacation.
Mrs Nellie Fenimore of Muncie.
came down to visit relatives few days
Tuesday.
J. l.. Peterson is putting down a
driven well for Lester Williams this
week.
Mr.. Lester Williams entertained at
dinner Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. IT. L.
Peterson. Mrs. Clara Pierce and Mary
Mumhowers.
Miss Josie Denny is guest of Mrs.
Manda Oler and daughter Nola. this
week.
Miss Pearl Gaddis Of Modoc Is both
cred with throat trouble.
Frank Cole, who was recently called
here on the account OF his fathers
death. from Bishop, California, started
back to the state Of sunshine Wednes-
day morning
Mrs. Mabel Gwin and daughter are
visiting Mr. and Mrs Harry Marshall
this week
Miss Julia Jackson, who is popular
clerk in one of the big stores in Ander-
son. will arrive here Saturday to spend
the summer.
Tuesday night here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas FRASER and
daughter Jennie. Mr.. and Mrs. IL Har-
ris and son, and Miss Ruby Mccall of
RICHMOND drove over from here in a
hack TO Mooreland. TO be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Waltz at dinner
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin We're in
New Castle visiting Will Shepard and
family. Also Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Williams. the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Pfafman are re-
joieing over the arrival of a little baby
boy. Mother and baby doing we'll.
Etude club will meet with Mrs. Pearl
ConIev SATURDAY. afternoon
w. f. Oler loaded . car of hogs az
NIodoc Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-28
Deaths and Funerals.

BECK-The funeral of Lillian Beck
will be from the home of her father,
Adam kemper, los South Fourteenth
street, Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock. The interment will be in Luz
therania. The funeral will be private
for the relatives and friends. Friends
may call any time.
LANE-Richard Lane, father of
George, William and Frank Lane. died
last Thursday evening at the hospital
at the age of eighty years, of heart
trouble. The remains were taken to
the Doan and Klute parlors where
friends may call this evening. The
body will be taken to Dayton Satur-
day where the funeral will be held
The interment Will be in WoodIawn
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-28
HIGH POINT, IND.

High Point. Ind. June 2S.--Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Clark entertained quite a
number of their friends and old neigh
bors from Olive Hill at their home
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcoxin spent
Sunday with Toney Rosa and fam
ily
Mark Duke and family visited at A.
o. Haisley's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ward had a
number of friends and relatives take
dinner with them Sunday.
Mrs Henry Atkinson called on Mrs.
Curtis McMahan Saturday afternoon.
Harry Jay and son Adelbert visited
his son Herschel and Mr.. and Mrs. At
kinson, Sunday.
Ciarent Palmer and wife visited his
parents Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-28
HAGERSTOWM. IND.

Hagerstown, Ind. June 2S-The
Red Men have received an invitation
witness work at Richmond Saturday
night
Mrs. Hollis Hoover returned Thurs
day from a few days visit with her
parents, Oliver Cook and wife, at
Greensboro.
Mrs. Earl Walker and daugater,
Grace, spent Thursday with fricrds at
Frankton. Ind.
Miss Hazel Hatfield of Greensboro
was the guest of Miss Nellie Brant,
Wednesday night.
Miss Neva Deardorff who is here
on her vacation from the college at
Ann Arbor, Mich. will go to Wash
ington, ID. c.. next week to take
charge of the children of the National
Charity Association during July aad
August. Mrs. Deardorff will accom-
pany her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-28
BOY WAS NOT INJURED
Runaway on the South Side
Creates Excitement.

While Richard Cutter was in resi-
dence on South Eighth street this
morning delivering groceries from his
fathers wagon, the delivery horse be-
came frightened at passing street
car and ran away. The horse ran to
E street, but was stopped in front of
the Weighman blacksmith shop. prac-
tically no damage having been done TO
the horse or wagon. The runaway
created considerable excitement as My
ron Menke. a smaii boy, was in the
wagon. and it was feared he would be
badly injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-28

A young architect was puzxling over
the plans of building which he wish
ed TO make of distinctive appearance.
Just do something to the windows and
you'll be all right" advised an older
architect. 1T is the windows moro
than anything else that give house a
character OF its own. Take n trip
around New York and make a study OF
the houses that hit you square in the
eye the minute you look at them. and
you'll find In nine cases out or ten
that it is some original feature about
the windows that gives the place its
note of distinction. New York Sun.