davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28

FOR SALE-Horses. cattle, hogs and
farming implements, Thursday.
March IS. on Van SAINTS farm. Un-
ion Pike. 26-2t
FOR SALE-A young alligator, two
years old; call 500 y. 10th street.
27-2t
FOR SALE-A small veranda. Phone
15s2 cost
FOR SALE-Carriage and buggy, new
" repaired; also harness. very
cheap. to close estate A A. Curme.
Jr.. executor. Phone 5s4. As S.
18th street. a4-7t
FOR SALE-Seed oats, Richmond
Elevator Co. ao-10t
FOR SALE-Large plat of ground
and an eight room frame house on
the National road. fronting Earl
ham campus. The home of the late
DIR. Dougan Clark. Inquire of Char
les A. Francisco. lift
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eggs
for Matching. w. 4. Radke. SIT S.
3rd Street. a2-eod-5t
Everybody buys cropersy uo&
Woodhursl 913 Ma:n St Telephons
t9l. 5une6 Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28

Richmond property speciality.
Porterfield, Kelly Block, Phone 329.
tt
| FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nine-room
| brick house with all modern i'm
provements, on kinsey street. Also
| lot on Twenty-first and North +
street. Inquire 4Os kinsey street.
Phone 1877. 26-7t
FOR SALE-Bulbs of all kinds and
handmade brooms. Runge & Co.,
No. 16 S. 9TH street. Phone No. so.
27-7t
FOR SALE-All varieties of field and
garden seeds, sweet peas and mas
turtiums. Runge & Co, 10 South
eth street, phones 80. 27-7t
FOR SALE-House and lot in Green's
fork, cheap; address Mary E. Stew
art, 80 South West eth street, Rich
mond, Ind 25-7t
FOR SALE-A choice lot in Earlham
Heights. Inquire at 316 North
West Third street. 25-4t
FOR SALE-Young fresh cow Will
Rost, Williamsburg pike, R. R. 6.
25-4t
FOR SALE-A large fish aquarium;
holds four buckets of water. Call
30 South Thirteenth street 26-7t
FOR SALE-HousehoId goods. %
South Sixteenth street. 26-3t
FOR SALE-Home on easy payments.
New house at oil s. W. Third street.
Reliable man can secure a home on
payments like rent. Phone 292
See T. w Hadley. 26-3t
FOR SALE-National Sect Oats, ''The
best American Oats L. S. Dept.
Ayr. Best We can find" S. Da-
kota station Examine them. G. |
E. FuIghum Farm. Phone COLA
2e-7t
FOR SALElWhite Pekin duck eggs,
SOC per setting. Eggs are carefully /
handled and good hatchers Call or /
address j. A. Stemple. R. R., B. First |
house east of pumping station on
New Paris pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28

National extracts and spices sold
under a positive guarantee. Come
back and get your money if not salts
fled. For sale by the National Medi-
cal Co, Sheldon, Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28

There are many tonics in the land
AS by the papers you can see,
But none of them can equal
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
A. c.. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini
ment ever devised. A household rem
edy in America for % years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28
Pennsylvania
-LINES--
EXCURSIONS TO

6ACOhSlONS TO
LOS ANGELES, CAL
April 81 to MAY Mystic Shriners
May to 15-German Baptist
Brethren. Good going one route,
returning another.
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. J.
May 81 TO June 3-American Medi-
cal Association.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
July 5, 6 and knights Templar.
BOSTON,, MASS.
July s, and 10y. p. C. U.
PHILADELPHIA
July II. Is and IL B. p. o. E.
One-way Second-class Colonist
Tickets to Idaho, Montana, Mexico
and Pacific Coast Points at Unus-
uaIIy Low Fare daily during April.
AROUND THE WORLD.
Tours 500 and upward.
For full particulars consult C. w.
Elmer, Ticket Agt., Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28
Male Help Wanted.
IF YOU ARE COMPETENT

to I'LL high grade position in railroad work want
10 tell OF the many desirable openings In this line
now lstedin our ft ofces. Attractive salaries and
excellent opportunity for advancement are waiting
for men experienced in either the accounting or OPP
Grating departments. Other positions Salesman Ex-
ecutive, Clerical, Technica-now open 5000 5000
year. Write for free sample copy OF Opportunities.
HAPGOODS Inc Brain Brokers.
1913 Hartford Bldg, Chicago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28
LOST.

Home & Savings AS
ISOLATION book with name Lurena
l.. Thomas. Finder return To AS
ISOLATION office or phone 1855.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28
FOR SALE

Richmond property speciality.
Porterfield, Kelly Block, Phone 329.
IF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. 20 South Sixteenth
stree. 26-3t
FOR. RENT-Furn,shed rooms. cleo
trio light, steam heat, for geD..emen
only, at the Grand. l4-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28

WANTED-A boy TO help at lunehtime
in dining room, at City Restaurant.
oT-at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28
FOUND.

FOUND-R. H. S. class pin. OF; call
101 n. 9th st. 27-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28

WANTED-A small family to occupy
a portion of private residence, de
sirable proposition TO offer; an
swer F. c. H., care Palladium office.
a7-lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-28

WANTED-Reliable man TO take car,
of grounds at j. NJ. Westcotts resi-
dence, 1415 East Main ST. 212t
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
Asparagus.

Mr.. Louis Bosanquet, Of Fruitland
Park, writes as follows, concerning
some experiments to be made by one
of his neighbors:
I know you are interested in aspara-
gus, so I am sure you will be glad to
know that Miss Margaret Smith, of
this place, has ordered from Bogliano,
500 asparagus plants, and will give
asparagus growing good trial. The
directions given by Bogliano for grow
ing asparagus are to be exactly fol-
lowed. [ will report results.
This may or may not be wise. The
seed firm is located so far north of
Florida that they know very little OF
conditions here.
Of course, their directions are good
in a general way, but we very much
doubt if they emphasize the need of
plenty of fertilizer (well rotted stable
manure is besD SO much as they
should. Neither do we suppose that
they warn planters to be sure that the
soil is not too low, but is always dry
below the reach of the roots OF the
plant. By this we mean that there is
no standing water about the roots.
If we were so situated that we
could test the matter, we should grow
some asparagus plants under a lath
shelter, and some under a cloth shelter,
and in hot, dry weather, we should
try mulching the entire surface of the
bed. We shall hope to receive favor
able report by next fall.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
The Agricu1turist Among It's Friends.

Inc Agr1cultur1St Among Its FRIENDS.
We make the following extract from
letter recently received from Mr..
E. w. Shanibarger, of Pinecastle:
81 would like to see the Florida
Agriculturist the organ for the Or
ange Growers Union and the Vegeta-
bic Growers Union, and especially
the incipient organization, the Farm
ers' Union. All three of these will
likely soon coalesce into one. What
blades of grass grow where only one
bodies of grass grow where only one
grew, when the railroads and trusts
take two and one-quarter Of them
Here is where the next battle is to
be fought, and I am ready for the
fray"
We most sincerely thank Mr.. Shani-
barger for the expression of good
will embodied in the above, and beg
to assure him that it will always be
our pleasure to encourage and assist
the wealth producers of the country
in all legitimate efforts to better their
condition, and if by so doing we shall
win their confidence and support, we
will certainly appreciate it; but that
shall in noWise be the controlling
motive.
In this connection we also desire
to express Our appreciation for the
strong Endorsement which Mr.. Hamp-
ton gives The Agriculturist in his let
ter this week. 1t is Our purpose to
keep the advertising columns as free
from objectionable matter as the read
ing columns, and SO long as we are
in control, its patrons may rely upon
getting clean family paper that they
need not hesitate to take into their
homes and place in the hands Of their
wives and children.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
The Carob Tree.

Editor Florida Agriculturist::-
In The Agriculturist of October 80
is an account of the Algaroba, other
wise known as the Carob or the St.
Johns Bread (Ceratonia siliqua). It
is common on rocky soils on the
warmer shores of the Mediterranean,
large quantities being shipped to
England and other countries for
horse and cattle feed, and the brown
pods are occasionally to be had in
Our foreign stores. The seeds sprout
readily, and the tree is fairly hardy.
though it get scorched in our severest
freezes,
At Ormond is small tree growing
on shell bank that sets full of pods
each year, but like so many fruits of
arid summer countries, such as dates,
jujubes, etc, these pods never ripen
but rot and drop off, At Palm Beach
there IS, or was, a thrifty specimen
two or three miles north of the hotel.
but the gardener informed me that it
had never ripened any fruit. AS
fruit tree it is evidently a failure in
Florlda. G. A. P.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
Forage Plants for Florida.

1t is very gratifying to the Agricul-
turist to see the interest that has been
elected in regard to Guinea grass. We
have great faith in Florida's future as
a stock raising state, hence we are
pleased to see the attention that is be-
ing given to the fodder plants that may
be grown here We need more and
better forage grasses than we have at
present Where it can find the depth
Of soil needed for it's best success in
culture, we think alfalfa may be
counted on as one of them. At least
four and perhaps five cuttings could
be obtained here, for in the colder
North and West, with their shorter
seasons, three crops are always counted
upon.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
= Postal Savings Banks.

The establishment of the postal saw
lngs bank system is one of the plans
Of the new stmaster-General. We
are most interested in the adoption of
the parcels post system, for it will
benefit ten where the savings bank
will help one. Still we are heartily
in favor of postal savings bank sys-
tenn. We do not see why there should
be any serious opposition. 1t would
be patronized by a class who do not
now put money into any bank. Thou
sands of citizens of this country live
where no savings bank exists, city
banks do not like small deposits, often
will not handle them at all, therefore
those who cannot make large deposits
are compelled to keep their money in
the house until it is needed for use.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27

Many others have a fear of banks and
will not trust their money to them, but
they will trust the government, and
large sums would be put into a govern
ment savings bank which are now
boarded in the hands of private indi-
viduals. In this case, as with the par
cells post law, if you are in favor of it,
let your servants know, that is, write
to your member of congress and both
senators from your state.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ~, 1907.
Our "Market" Number.

This issue of the Agricultur1st is
devoted mainly to a discussion Of the
marketing of fruits, and presents
number of different views Of this ques-
ton. which is one of the most I'M
portant now confronting the Florida
grower The articles are all good and
timely, but we call special attention to
the letter of Mr.. Diefenbach, as we
believe he offers some suggestions that
may be made the basis for much
better system of marketing Florida
produce Of all kinds, than any now be-
ing practiced. We trust our shippers
will give this letter careful consldera-
ton and submit their own ideas on the
subject. We make the same request
also regarding the suggestions offered
by Mr.. Neeld.
The burden of most Of the conrr1Du-
tons is in the direction of exercising
the greatest care in preparing Our pro-
duce for shipment If the losses suffer
ed by fruit growers in past years, could
be gotten at, the figures would be
startling.
AS a general thing, we do not give
the attention in Florida to packing
fruits that they do in California and
other fruit growing states. But why
should we not? for it would certainly
inure to our benefit. Not only the
individual shipper, but the packing
house managers, with more or less
faulty methods, looking more to speed
in sorting, wrapping and packing, are
to blame for the reports that come
back regarding conditions of fruits re-
ceived
The "green and gold" phase of the
subject also receives attention, and in
this as in other things, there are two
sides to the question, and the argu-
ments that may be offered on both
sides make it difficult to determine
just which is the better "color."
We have been compelled to omit
from this number much matter we'll
suited to the subject, but we trust that
all Our readers who are interested
may find something of value in this
market symposium.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
Japanese Cane.

The fact that this variety of sugar
cane furnishes excellent forage has
been mentioned in our columns n1anv
times. 1t is undoubtedly profitable
crop to grow simply for feed, though
one may never make a gallon of syrup
from it. We call attention to the
strong recommendation given it by Mr..
Bosanquet this week.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
Death of Rev. Elbridge Gale.

The West Palm Beach News re-
ports the death of Rev. Elbridge Gale,
whose interesting article on Mangoes
and Their Cultivation and Propagation,
we have published from time to time.
Mr. Gale was quite old, having nearly
reached the age of 50, and had been in
this state about thirty years.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
The Agriculturist's Needs.

Dear reader, have you ever written
a letter?
Of course you have.
Now, won't you sit down and write
one yet today to the Agriculturlst, and
tell how you grow and market just
one crop, say, one that you find es-
pecia1ly profitable? Give the character
of your soil, quantity of fertilizer you
use, and how and when you apply it,
how and when you plant, method Of
cultivation, how you market it, and
any other details that would be Of
interest 1t does not matter about
the writing or the spelling; we will
attend to that.
Of course this is a common, every
day matter, that you know all about,
but there are lot of our readers who
do not. However, they possibly know
some things that you do not, and if
you will tell them this, we will Try to
prevail on them to tell you something
that will help you.
= Now this would not probably take
more than one or two hours of your
time and would be small matter to
you, but suppose every reader of the
Agricu1turist would do this only once
or twice in whole year, it would be
of untold benefit to the state at large,
to you individually, and especially to
the new settler who comes here entire
ly ignorant of his new environment.
The fundamental principles of agri-
culture and horticulture are the same
everywhere, but many of the products
Of Florida and the climate, soil and
other conditions are so different from
those of other states that the average
agricultural paper does not meet the
needs of our people.
The Agriculturist devotes more
space to the products peculiar to this
state than any other paper east Of the
Rocky Mountains, and it has a number
of capable and faithful contributors,
as is evidenced by this issue Of the
paper, but with all that it does not
quite cover the whole field and does
not measure up to our ideal 1t needs
your help.
The field for an agricultural paper in
Florida is somewhat limited, hence it
ought to have the hearty support of
everybody who is in any way inter
ested in the state and it's prosperity,
and that includes you. The Agricultur-
ist is doing a work for Florida that no
other paper is in a position to do,
therefore it ought to have your sub
scription, it ought to have your ad-
vertising patronage, it ought to have
your influence, and besides these
things, you ought to write for it.
Won't you do it, and "do it today?"
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope Of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscript unless stamps are enclosed
All communications for intended publ1ca-
ton must be accompanied with real name,
as a guarantee Of good faith. No anony-
nous contributions will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft, Postott1ce
Money Order on Jacksonville. or Registered
Letter, otherwise the publishers will not
be responsible in case Of loss When per-
sonal checks are used. exchange must be
added. Only 1 and cent stamps taken
when change cannot be had.
Subscribers when writing to have the
address of their paper changed MUST give
the old as we'll as the new address
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
Personal.

The many friends of Mr.. H. S.
Graves, the we'll known nurseryman
of Gainesville, will be pleased to learn
that he is rapidly recovering from a
severe illness that for several days
threatened to result fatally.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
Advertising in Agriculturist Pays.
The Florida Agriculturist,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gentle

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
Gentlemen:
Please discontinue my ad. Qake-
mont Poultry FARM for the present as
| am completely cleaned out on every
thing that had to offer.
l have found your paper a good
medium and will want to take more
space with you in the spring.
Send me my bill for service to date,
and [ will send you a check for same.
Yours very truly,
c. Fred Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19
END MUST COME SHORTLY
Mines in Goldfield Will Be Operated
Whether Agreement Is
Reached or Not.

Goldfield, New, April 1S.-Persistent ru-
mors have been in circulation for several
days that an agreement had been reached
between the mine owners and business
mems association and the labor leaders
whereby the miners would return to work
the first Of the week. II has been stated
on authority that no agreement has been
reached, but there is some basis for the
report that the miners will return to
work shortly. The executive committee
Of mine owners and the labor
leaders have had several conferences du-
ring the last few days and earnest ef-
forts have been made to reach an under
standing. Acting President Mahoney OF
the Western Federation of Miners, who
is conducting negotiations on behalf of
the miners, is quoted as saying that q
settlement is in sight. The mine own
ers decline to go that far, but several
of the leading operators in GOldfield are
known to be preparing for an early re-
sumption of work on their properties
one thing appears to be certain. and
that is that the mines will start up with
in the next week whether or not set
tlement OF existing differences Is reached
If no settlement is agreed to and the
mines resume, il means that Goldfield
VIII he an open camp. The operators
have about reached the limit of patience
and are determined TO operate their prop
critics. There is an optimistic feeling here
tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19
SURVIVED FIRE AND QUAKE
Citizens of San Francisco Celebrate
Anniversary of Last Years
Terrible Disaster.

San Francisco. April 1S.-Whiie there
was no general cessation OF the work of
rehabilitation the first anniversary OF
the earthquake and fire which left this
city a mass OF ruins was observed today
by appropriate religious services ana
commemorative exercises by the building
trades council and other organizations.
The browning event of the day was the
at the Hotel Fairmont, at which the ma
terial and civic regeneration of the city
was amply discussed and faith expressed
i'm a new and greater San Francisco
The principal business streets were dec
grated with bunting and incandescent
lights. Flags were flying everywhere
and the dome of the city hall, Still in a
partly wrecked condition, was illuminat-
ed as on gala occasions before the fire.
About 1000 guests assembled at the
Fairmont at 6 o'clock tonight for the
merchants banquet. After a lengthy
menu had been served President Frank j.
Symnes of the Merchants association
pressed an electric button which set
aglow >. 100 electric lights on the dome OF
the city hall. President Symmes as toast
master addressed the guests on The CITY
and the Merchants
Governor James y. GilIett took for his
subject The City and the State
c. b. Bentley, president Of the san
Francisco chamber of commerce. spoke
on THE Commercial Achievements OF
San Francisco.
Bishop W. +. Nichols of the Episcopal
church discussed The Moral Outlook
Addresses were also made by District
Attorney W. IL. L.angdon and Assistant
District Attorney Francis ]. Heney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19
TRAINkASTER LOSES JOB
A. w, Wright to Be Succeeded by
E. s. Luty With South
ern Pacific

4. W Wright. who has been trainmas-
ter for the First and Second districts OF
the Southern Pacific. will be released
from that position on April -, at which
time it is probable that he viii 20 with
the claim department under Claim Agent
BaSley at Salt Lake. Ills successor IN
the office will be i. :. Buty. who at
the present time is a conductor on the
west end OF the Salt Lake division Inc
other changes announced on the same
circular, issued from the office OF Su-
peTintendent E G. Manson, are the ap-
pOintment of b. \. Campbell as train
master of the Fourth district, between
Lovelock and Parks, Ney.. with 2ftlcTs
StmsOn, tTainmasteT of the Third ana
Fourth districts. will be extended from
Carlin to LOvelOck, with offices at w IN
nemucca.
The announcement Of the removal of
Mr.. Wright from the local trainmaster-
ship came as q surprise TO the rank dlu
file of railroad men as well as 70 ms
many friends in this city. MI. wright
has been connected with the Hartman
lines in this city for virtually twenty
years and was one of the most popular
officials located at this point For SIX
years he held the position of chief train
dispatcher here and was conceded 10 De
one of the best men ever IN tnat posi-
ton About year ago ne was I1dHe
trainmaster, to succeed L. h. RoWldhdS,
who was then made assistant superih-
tendent of the Salt Lake division.
Mr.. Wright in battling with the prop
lens that have arisen in connection with
the handling of traffic oyer the South
ern Pacific followed in the footsteps or
former Superintendent w. r. Scott and
assumed that q great portion of the trou-
BILE was caused by the condition of the
motive power. 10 is understood that his
dismissal was brought about by the
heads of the motive power department
who enormously opposed the charges
made by Mr.. Wright
The retiring trainmaster was offered
the position of chief dispatcher but he
declined to accept this, preferring TO
leave the service rather than to be low
cred in position.
Mr.. I.uty, who will assume office on
April 20. has been with the Southern Pa
cific for about seventeen years and Is
considered a thoroughly practical rail
from the ranks it is rumored that a
number of other changes will follow the
removal of Mr. Wright