davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-15
Claim They Have Been Badly
Treated by Passage of
Law Affecting Them.
PUTS TAX ON MILL FEED.
ALLEGE THAT 1T is SIMPLY TO
AID PURDUE UNIVERSITY
MILLERS ARE UP IN ARMS AND
WILL MAKE A FIGHT.

"It is rank injustice to the millers
of the state and is an outrageous I'M
position, as it is done in my opinion.
simply to aid Purdue university" said
prominent local miller in speaking of
the milling law recently passed by the
Indiana legislature, requiring payment
of a one cent tax for every one hun
dred pounds of milling feed sent out
from the various milling concerns
The law also requires that tag shall
be attached to each one UNDERGROUND
bag of feed sent out. giving it's exact
food properties, and which is subject
to an examination by a chemist il;
compliance with the pure food laws
These examinations have to be made
at various intervals and the records Of
all weights and the amount of taxes.
have to be sent to the chemical sta
tion of Purdue university.
The one cent state tax will mean
that the millers of Wayne county will
pay out between $50 and $50 per day
to the state. and will mean much to
them. Each of the local mills will
pay out each day between So and so
in addition to having to go to the ex-
pense of purchasing the tags which go
on all bagged food stuffs which 90
out of the mills. There will be a 81
tax on each car load of bran. middlings
or shorts sent out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-15
Millers Up in Arms.

Millers over the state according 20
the statement of local dealer. are up
in arms. and will make strenuous ap-
peal. as soon as possible. to have the
law set aside. The bill became a law
by virtue of the fact that Governor
Hanly, who was swamped with meas
ures, did not get to it to sign or veto
It before the time of its effectiveness
came about
Fifty dollars for the first offense
and one hundred dollars for the sec
ond, is the penalty attached for the
violation of the milling statute.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
BAD ARGUMENT

oNS FffSS @tN man
Fred Rose and the young man who
conducts a cigar store in front of the
Yellowstone. got into an argument on
Saturday night about two dollars that
the perfecto merchant alleged Rose
owed him. The incident occurred on
the stairway TO the second floor of the
Central hotel and as the result of it,
Rose came over the banister to the
floor very uncerenloniously. II was
found later that his injury was quite
serious and Will keep him in the hos
pital for several weeks as ore of his
hip bones was cracked. He was TAX
en- to the Sisters hospital yesterday
morning. There We're no arrests and
it is reported that for consideration,
Rose signed a document absolving the
cigar man from further responsibility
to him.
A SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER
Word has been received that Mrs.
Mary Foster Bryner is at present
making a tour Of Arizona. and will
arrive in Phoenix Thursday morning.
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock she
will conduct meeting at the First
Methodist church. which will be Of
especial interest to all who are in any
way connected with Sunday school
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

work. Mrs. Bryner has a national
reputation as a Sunday school teacher
and worker. At the meeting Thursday
evening she will discuss Sunday school
work in its various phases, illustrat-
ing the successful methods of teach
ing and building a school. and will
answer any questions along those lines
that may be presented. Everybody is
invited to attend.
JUNIORS VS.. JUNIORS. - The
Phoenix Juniors baseball team yes
terday morning on the Polk street
grounds. defeated the Maricopa Jun
iors by score Of to 5. The line up
of the Phoenix Juniors was: Soto. c.;
Martinez p; Mory III; Kane Oh; Mar
Ter 3b; Magoffin SIS; Osborn II:
COyle CT; McCauley IF. The Maricopa
line up was: Creager c; O'Connor p;
Standard 1b; Griffith Oh; Christoffer-
son 3b; Sunderland IS; O'Connell RI;
Kerr CT; ellison IF.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
A CHUNK OF sILvER.-Emil Hol-

A CHUNK OF SIlVER.-Emil Hol-
den and Henry Cowell of Wjckenburg
were yesterday exhibiting a chunk of
silver and gold matte which had been
smelted down from ore obtained from
/ the Rawhide mine in the Bill Williams
Fork. four miles from the Montana
and Arizona mine. The mine is now
called the Northern Light. The silver
specimen weighed "a "a pounds and
was valued at s7S5. 1t contained be-
sides silver, several ounces of gold.
The mine is about 60 years old and
was once operated by MeXicans who
used to coin silver and had three
small smelters on the property in an
early day. The ore runs about $50 in
copper and gold and silver. There are
three groups of claims Incorporated.
i'm the Northern Light IL in the
Peralto and in the Rawhide group.
Mr.. Holden says that the Black Dia-
mond mine will start to work about
the first of the month. Mining bust
ness has been quiet during the sum-
mer. but is picking up with the ap
proach of cooler weather. The re-
puted finding of gold in Mr.. Cox's well
was a job fixed by railroad men who
secured some brass filings and play
ed a practical joke on the people OF
the section who flocked to the scene
in large numbers as soon as the re-
ported find was made and were break
ing their necks to get holdings in the
nearby ground. Mr. Holden says that
a big strike has been made on the
Montana and Arizona property. on
the 500 foot level a fine grade Of sui
phide ore has been encountered and
runs 1S feet wide. This is in the
fourth crosscut of the ledge
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
40 Different
Patterns
MooreSteeI Ranges
DaVidson'S
Cash Store

From $1,000 to $500. Quick bakers,
fuel savers, asbestos lined, boiler riv-
cited, drop oven doors, nice, big
square seamless ovens, draw-out ash
pans. Don't buy a range until you
see the Moores. Beware OF knockers
who have other stoves to sell, and re-
member that the testimonials of over
200 of our satisfied customers using
Moore's Ranges is worth more than
the calunny of a jealous competitor.
There are limitations of the Moores
Range, but none like it and we can
show you the difference If you will
call and see our line. "The proof OF
the pudding is tine eating" Seeing is
believing. To see Eioore's Range is
to buy. And using one is to find it
one of the finest ranges ever put in
a kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

THREE DRINKS. - Three arrests
were made yesterday by the police, as
follows: Jose Reyes, drunk, released
on So bail; John Norman. sleeping
drunk. released on 81 bail; Woodbury.,
sleeping drunk. released on 81 bail.
RETURNED FROM LOS kNGE
ES.-Superintendent :. Fl. Mitchell,
of the Phoenix Street railway compa-
ny. has returned from Los Angeles.
where he went TO confer with General
Sherman on business matters.
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCASSES
OF THE WORLO.-AI sir knights in
the city are requested to be in attend
ance tonight at Moore & McLellan's on
West Adams street, where business Of
importance is to be transacted. The
meeting Will be called to order at 8
o'clock sharp.
A BUSINESS TRIP.-Howard Cas-
sidy of Los Angeles, is in the city for
a few days on a business visit. He is
touring the territory in the interest Of
the California Macaroni Co, of which
he is one of the members. Mr..
Cassidy was formerly a resident of
Phoenix and has many friends here
who will be glad To see him.
RETURNED FROM EUROPE.-Mr
and Mrs. 2. Vault have returned from
a summer tour which included a trip
10 Los Angeles. From that city they
went to New York and sailed for Eu-
rope. visiting France which is Mr..
Vaults native land. in Germany,
England and Switzerland and saw
many interesting things and many
wonderful scenes. The trip was very
delightful and one that is memorable
in a life time Of events.
ARIZONA MUTTON-This territory
has been occupying the limelight in
the sheep market of Kansas City for
several months, much later in the
season than usual for at this time of
the year hitherto the sheep of Arizona
have long since been in the market.
Though the northern states and ter
ritories are now leading. Arizona is
still making a good showing. Last
week the sales Of nearly 5000 sheep
and lambs from the ranges OF this
territory were reported. The princi-
pal shippers We're Gray, Campbell &
Francis. Babbitt Bros. Outlook and
Hutchinson of Flagstaff
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

front of the Anehuser saloon is being
remodeled. a force of men being en-
gagged last night in puncturing the
wall preparatory to placing a steel
Intel that will support it over the
wide glass front 10 be constructed
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Inside this store you may this candy
buy,
Pounds are sold here by the score.
Just for luck give It a try,
And you'll come back for more.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
Forecast for today-Fair.

PHOENIX CITY TINE.
Leave. Arrive.
'The Diamond Jo." for Hot 4.
Springs Junction castle
Hot Spgs) Wickenburg,
Prescott and branch
points. Jerome, Ash Fork
Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and all points
west $50. 1925 am. 2:25 am
"The Daylight Express"
for Wickenburg, A. & c.
branch points. Congress
Junction. Prescott. Ash
Fork, Denver, Kansas
City, Chicago and all
points east ...S:O0 am. BIAS pm.
No trains on A. & c. Ry. or Poland
branch Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
DAiRYMEN ATTENTION.

A place with good feed now ready
near creameries and school, for rea-
sonable rental Lincoln Fowler, Por-
ter building.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Perhaps the reason a woman is con-
tinually looking in a mirror Is because
she wants to see herself as others see
her.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-30

Exactly like cut shown. Made of hard
wood, nicely finished, top has con-
venient spice drawers, as shown, base
is extra well made, size 26x46, bins,
drawers and boards. Cabinet Is
easily a $40 value. Special at Hart
Vraa 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-30

A SPECIAL. 1t has extra heavy
frame, wide seat, broad arms, and
paneled back. IT is made of solid
oak with weathered or golden oak
finish. A most elegant and sub
stantial rocker, made in large
quantities for our % great stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-30
NULL WHAT PART OF Dog?
Legal Question Arises to Freak Proc
IamatiOn of Our Jim,
the Mayor.

A serious legal technical error has been
discovered in Mayor Jim's dog muzzling
proclamation. The proclamation, as well
as the ordinance on which It is grounded.
states that dogs must be muzzled, but fails
to specify just what part Of the canine
anatomy must be incased In the muzzle.
Some may take this for a Joke, but the
legal phase Is being seriously considered
and on this the proclamation and ordinance
may be tested IN the courts II the muzzliDg
provision should be enforced on April s, as
the mayor said It would. He has instructed
Chief OF Police Donahue TO carry out these
orders.
Years ago Ben Butler Of Massachusetts
took into court a similar law and won the
case When the day for muzzllng the dogs
arrived Mr.. Butler placed a muzzle on his
dogs tan and thus laid a foundation for
his case The courts sustained him, in that
the law at that time did not state where
the muzzle should be placed.
Tige turned several fiiphOps Friday morn
ing when he heard OF this.
Mayor Dahlman was asked concerning
this legal technicality and said that any
one knows where a dog muzzle should be
placed
'It a. the spirit and not the letter OF the
Ian taaa WI count" the mAznr SEni~Au@A
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-30
Bee Want Ads produce results Try them
Pointed Pnrarrnnh..

If a man has one enemy he has enough.
Many a mans first mistake was in the
selection OF his parents
Lazy men are always talking about some
other men who are fools for luck.
Flattery catches silly people, but disagree
able candor never catches anybody.
An apprecistive audience is always highly
intelligent-from the speakers viewpoint.
It makes girl feel awfully sad at times
not TO have anything 10 make her feel sad.
Some people think that it's never too late
to mend a matrimonial mistake by applying
for a divorce.
oh, no, Alphonse, q man isn't necessarily
onesided because he has never crossed the
ocean.
The marriage of a tailor and a dress
maker surely ought 10 be in accord with the
eternal fitness Of things
Money a man has spent seldom worries
him-unless It was spent for something that
interferes with his digestive apparatus
Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-30
HUGHES LOSES ON THE APPEAL
Judgment Granted by Nebraska Judge
f. Reversed by Circuit
Court of Appeals.

Word has just been received by William
Baird & Co., attorneys for the Western
Real Estate Trustees, that the judgment
found against them in the case OF Henry
]. Hughes, in which Hughes was awarded
judgment In the United States circuit court
for Nebraska for 5000, has been reversed
in the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals.
The suit was one brought by H. ]. Hughes
for $4,000 against the Western Real Estate
Trustees company, the Boston owners of
the property located near the corner of
Fourteenth and Douglas streets which coll
lapsed August %. 1903 destroying his gro
Gerry establishment and other adjacent
property. The suit was brought in October,
1903, originally and fingered along until De
cember 10, 1906, when judgment was rem
dered for Hughes in the sum Of $780, The
Western Real Estate Trustees company APP
pealed the case to the United States circuit
court Of appeals on a petition in error and
the decision reversing the action of the
lower court has just been handed down.
The full decision has not yet been received,
hence the cause for the reversal is not
known in detail. Mr.. Baird has merely re-
oeived the notification of the decision in
favor Of his clients from Clerk Jordan OF
the circuit court of appeals.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-30
err OF other suitable locations Lad been

Der of other suitable locations had been
offered.
Expressions were requested by President
Wilhelm and Mr.. Judson from members OF
the club as TO the question Of new quar-
tiers and an increase In the annual dues
and several members responded as being in
accord with the movement to such an end
The evening closed with the general dis
cussion of the club projects.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-30
AttractinE Now Enterprises.

Carroll s. Montgomery presented a novel
idea for consideration by the club members
for the organization of a coherent body
for the purpose of inducing new industries
to come to Omaha He said:
Were boosting for Omaha and there
are always many business enterprises of
worth seeking locations. The idea of offer
ing bonuses has been given up generally,
but it is very difficult to build up a city
without some general plan of action. An
idea Of mine and others is the organization
of some Incorporated institution for the
purpose Of promoting new business enter
prises. On proper lines the business man
could afford to subscribe for a limited
amount Of stock in such an organization
without too great a burden being borne
by anyone or any organization as such.
By such method you could bring fifty
new institutions to Omaha, which would
be profitable and help for a Greater
Omaha"
The POSTMASTER OF the evening was
Frank H. Gaines and he proved an adept
in that position, but relinquished the honors
after the reception of the addresses by the
invited speakers to c. NJ Wilhelm, presi-
dent of the Commercial club, who brought
the question of securing new quarters to
the attention of the members. President
| Wilhelm said that the necessity for new
quarters was unquestioned, but considerable
difficulty was encountered in securing them.
He also gave It as his opinion that the
membership fees should be slightly in
creased in case it was decided TO rent new
and more expensive rooms and that a COM
mittee from the executive committee, Of
which Frank w. Judson was chairman, had
been selected one month ago to consider
the matters then under discussion.
Nothing Definite Yet.
Mr.. Judson stated that consideration had
been given by the committee toward Sc
curing the top floor Of the new Brandeis
building for the clubs home, but that the
rooms were expensive and rather made
quate in size. The top floor Of the old
Brandeis building has also been under con-
slderation, but nothing definite had been
accomplished by the committee. as a num-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-30

There's uniform high standard of quality in Hartmans
goods that buyers this city have learned to be relied
absolutely We handle nothing of questionable character
everything must be Of known reliability Our guarantee
absolute satisfaction goes with every article SELL and
consider transaction closed until the customer is thoroughly
and completely satisfied We intend this shall be known
first of all for RELIABILITY and dependabilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-30

Handsome bent end designs,
set with heavy double strength
glass and adjustable shelves.
Extra well made throughout
and neatly ornamented with
hand carvings. Fancy French
bevel mirror on top.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-28
ALFALFA AND PROSPERITY.

There is nothing that Secretary Il.
ID. Coburn of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural society wakes more eloquent
over than the subject of alfalfa, and IL
figures which he offers In a recent artf-
Gle prepared for publication may be
taken he certainly has cause for being
an alfalfa enthusiast Mr.. Coburn is
authority for the statement that fifteen
years ago the state of Kansas grew
34384 acres Of alfalfa, while In 1905
Jewell county alone had $4,000 acres
of the legume and the state grew 615,-
600 acres. Largely as a result of the
Introduction Of alfalfa the states out
put of tame hay has been quadrupled.
In 1891 1t was 4O1, $40 tons, while in
1906 1t was 1852, 600 tons and valued
at $10,500OO0. Secretary Coburn and
others In q position to know state that
the prosperity of Kansas dates from
the time when alfalfa was introduced.
It is positive agricultural misfortune
for other states that they do not seem
so well adapted to growing this splen
did legume as the Sunfower State.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-28
A sINGED RAT,

A friend who has seen the plan tried
and knows 1t works tells us that If the
hair Of live rat, which may be easily
caught in cage trap, is singed and
the rodent turned loose under the barn
or any other structure which rats may
frequent every one on the prem
ises will light out for other fields. The
philosophy Of the evacuation Of the
premises by the rats with this method
Is that they look upon their singed fell
low as conclusive evidence that a fire
is imminent in the locality and that 1t
Is time for them to move. The method
has one drawback, however, and that
Is 1t does not exterminate the pests,
but simply drives them to the premises
of Netghbor Smith or Johnson.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-28
HIS SYSTEM OF RENTING.


A query sent the writer from New
Jersey reader asking for the method
of renting followed by the up to date
landlord, who was compared with the
unprogressive, old fogy type In re-
cent issue of this department, leads US
to believe that the system which the
progressive landlord follows may be Of
interest to other readers of the depart
ment. The landlord we had In mind
In the article above referred to has two
fine farms, and the system which he
rs at present following has been In
vogue for twenty years In q general
way he rents on half shares, but with
exceptions and qualifications. The ten
ant buys a half interest in all stock on
the farm except work horses, which he
furnishes himself, as is also the case
with the machinery and implements
which are used In the farm operations.
The cost of the seed oats and corn and
all other seed used on the farm Is
shared equally except timothy and clio
yer seed, which the landlord pays for.
ITOCctuS lI0Lu dll pbONh. AaJ Ah0 ShoaA
sold from the farm are divided equal
ly, while all stock on the farm, inelnd-
ing the work horses, are fed from the
undivided hay and grain. The lantl-
lord shares with the tenant machine
bill expense, while the latter buys the
Irvine and pays for the help and teams.
Our friend tells us that he has found
this system entirely satisfactory from
his standpoint rs landlord, and he
believes his tenants have found 1t
equaTlyrso. Under this system he has
been able to secure hardworking, en-
ergetic tenants, who take pride in their
work and feel AN interest in improve
| ments, methods Of crop rotation and
other undertakings which may extend
| through two or three years. One or
two points In the above plan are wor-
very important is that which tends to
encourage the raising of stock, which
Is really the only sensible system to be
! followed on an up to date farm. An
other which is to be commended is
that the tenant owns the machinery
This tends to secure the best possible
1 care of 1t, which might not be given If
he did not own 1t. A third excellent
feature Is that the landlord furnishes
the grass seed-timothy and clover be.
ing most largely sown In the locality
this for the reason that a tenant does
not feel like, paying for half or all of
the grass seed when particularly in the
case of the legumes the landlord will
receive more than half of the benefit
from Ill through the enriching Of the
land. If the renter is a new man and
j unknown he is given a lease of the
farm for year; II he makes good he
can stay as long as he wants to. One
tenant worked for our friend continu
ously for sixteen years. The above
system of renting, described somewhat
fully, is not only good In theory, but
has been found to work out in practice
with entirely satisfactory results.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES
INSTRUCT OF CORNWALL, IS. Pro
IL bate Court November %, 1907.

INSTRUCT OF CORNWALL, IS. Pro
IL bate Court November %, 1907.
Estate of George G. Harrison late of
Cornwall in said District, deceased
Upon the application of John e. Cal
houn, Administrator, praying that an
order for the sale of all real estate belong
ing to said estate may be granted as per
application on file more fully appears. it is
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate Office
in Cornwall, in said District on the 9Th day
of December, A ID. 1907, at l o'clock in the
afternoon and that notice be given of the
tendency of said application, and the time
and place of hearing thereon by publishing
the same once in some newspaper having
a circulation in said district and by posting
a copy thereof on the public signposti in the
town of Cornwall in said District
CHARLES l.. GOLD, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-28
DISTRICT OF SHARON IS. Probate

DISTRICT OF SHARON IS. Probate
- Court, November 18th, 1907.
Estate of Marshall B. Hopkins late of
Sharon in aidjDistrict deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Sharon hath. limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the cred
itors of said estate to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
TO WILLARD BAKER, Administrator,
2. O. Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-28

The use Of cement for tine floors and
foundations of granaries. corncribs and
other farm buildings Is to be com
mended, If for no other reason. be-
cause they are rat proof. But aside
from this such floors are just as prac-
ticable and inexpensive MS wooden
floors and are great deal more du-
rable.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-28

There Is something out OF wnacK
with the fitness of things when unim-
proved and we'll nigh impossible roads
are found skirting $I5 to $500 land
Where such conditions exist 1t Is time
to preach the gospel of better high
Ways and put the King road drag to
work.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-28

Owing to the fact that cows differ
as to their capacity for food consump-
ton and assimilation there may often
be loss through giving an animal q
larger ration of food than she really
needs The painstaking dairyman will
try to study the needs of his herd in
diyidually as we'll as collectively.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-28

If .one desires to take celery up land
put 1t In the cellar for winter use, 1t
is best to water in such way 'as to
moisten the roots only. IF the tops
are allowed to get wet they are more
likely to rot.