davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-Two room houses One
nearly modern, so #: good barn;
all improvements made. Cheap.
Call on Bert Gordon. 2l-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

light housekeeping. 81 N. Eleventh.
2l-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
SEE MORGAN

for Real Estate in all its phases and
local Information office. Sth and
North E SITS. loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

WANTED-To rent furnished house
or flat. within eight blocks of West.
colt Hotel. Address JJJ. Palladium
1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
FOUND.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED.

MACHINE SHOP.
We VIII Make Your Metal Patterns
as we'll as do your repair work,
WARD MACHINE CO..
200 n. eth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-Heating stove; call 2216
North f street. cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-Good buggy. set of har-
ness. horse blanket. two lay robes,
cheap. "B. B." care Palladium.
21-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

Lambert, X. r. II, Centerville.
19-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-.New and second hand
buggies and carriages. Newbern's
Shop. los N. 4th st. Phone 1912.
27-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
FOR RENT.

FOR MISUNDERSTANDING room with
heat and bath. II \. 18th. 1S-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE flour roll Mccormick
cora shredder in good condition.
Cheap. A few White Plymouth
Rock cockerels for prize winners. c.
w. Kienzle, Greensboro, Ind. 1896
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

FOR SALES room house, one acre
of ground in Centerville. also. Ad-
dress X. Y. T., care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-Modern home Good To-
cation; equipped with electricity
bath and furnace. Call phone 2037
or call at s1S N. 14th St. 2s-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
WANT AID

Mail will be kept fer .. days only
All ma! not called for within tina
time will be cast out. d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

Harold OalSes, 1T years old, died at Par sons, Kas., yesterday. The. body was sent to Birmingham yesterday and will arrive here today. The funeral services will be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of his aunt. Mrs. w. M. Pearson. 2616 Fifth avenue. north MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Puck<tt ne.iw.. From re.m

Bob Puckett. desk sergeant at the police station. has sen his resignation to the Kewanee. H.. baseball team. Pueket had signed contract to play with Kewanee in the Central Associa- ton league last fall. He did not de- sire to quit his position with the po- lice department this spring. however
 and sent hts resignation. He had signed as . catcher. Mir. Puckett Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Mrs, JanIe Mosn

Miss Jamie Moss. daughter of Varina Newton Moss and granddaughter of w.
 M. B. Newton, died Friday morning at Dallas Tex. The remains will arrive in Birmingham at o'clock this after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
,EATHs AND FUNERALS
Mrs. w. A. Wentworth

;. w. A. Wentworth died at her rs.,n Alma. H., and sleaves mum }s relatives in Birmingham. Her lFlr. Mrs. S. w. Bookhardt. of ham. had en at her mother
 for the past two months and N Rday her husband. MT. Bookhardt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

Mrs. Mary Teresa Cahalan Reynolds died at 1:45 o'clock last night after a long illness from heart disease She lived at 7tS Nineteenth street. north, and was the widow of John Reynolds of New York. She is survived by one son, John Reynolds.
 The funeral announcement will be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Hot Weather in Chicago

Chicago, March 1s.-At p. m. today the temperature rose to 69 degrees, making for the last 24 hours In Chica- go the warmest weathar in March ex- perienced in IS yearA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

Oakes' death was the result of fall from the top of building. He died at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs N. K. Oakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Harold Oskes

and her brother. G. W. Wentworth, went north to attend the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

agitating a baseball team among the members of the police department and expects to put a good team in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Mrs. Mary Teresa Cahnlan Reynolds

neon. The funeral arrangements will bs announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
sPECIAL-9 to |

SHEETS-Linene or Indian
 Head, S1x9O, d e e p d0c hens. Special. AVS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

later. Internent will be in the Catholic cemetery Mrs. Reynolds was sister of Mrs. c. J. Hughes, with whom she lived
 SHAW, The Undertaken. 2l0S and ziic 5th avenue. Both phones O.
 Irnfiarf fa lrins Co Phonea 1002
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

doors have been placed above the
shelving in many Of the departments.
Noticeably III the corset department
where all the corset forms will be
displayed in glass cases above the
shelves.
Around the balcony at the front and
sides OF the store is being placed a
beautiful art railing with newell posts
every Ten feet. Large tungsten lamps
will be fastened to the tops OF the
posts and the effect will be very beau
tiful.
The business department and the bal
cCny at the back OF the store have also
been reiUrnished. Along the entire
front Florentine glass in panels has
been placed. On the balcony are the
alteration room, the ladies dressing
room, the cashiers room, the window
;trimmers room and the private offices
OF Mr.. Cant and Mr.. Ellison.
handsome as the store was these
new fixtures have added much to its
appearance and it is now the most
beautiful store room in Central Mis-
souri, without Il doubt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
More Fixtures For Gant-EIsison Store

The Gant-Ellison Co. have just re-
ceived and are now having installed
a carload Of new fixtures. This will
probably be a surprise to everyone as
it was the general opinion that in the
matter of fixtures and furniture for the
store the Gant-Ellison Company was
equal to any store in Central iiis-
souri,. and indeed some people went
so far as to say that no store in ST.
Louis or Kansas City was any nicer
than this new establishment which
deals exclusively in ladies wants.
The new fixtures include a complete
equipment for an infants and chilGrens
department AS is the case with all
the furniture it is OF mahogany. 1t
is made to conform with the other
departments of the store. New cases
for an extensive display Of furs have
also been received and are now being
installed.
Display cabinets with plate glass
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
WERDEMAN's CIGAR FACTORY

T. +. Werdeman makes cigars fol
Columbia and Boone County. Mr.
W-erdeman came to Columbia from
ChilIiCothe. Nc. last April and opened
factory in tn City Hall building. He
began by making one brand of cigars
The Sultan" This is tivc-cent ci
gar. The demand for that soon be-
came so great that he began making
another brand also fve-cent ciga!
which he calls The Columbia"
Both brands are handled by practi
cally every cigar dealer III Columbia
The demand here has been so great
that Mr Wcrdcman has been unable
to make sufficient cigars to supply the
trade.
He expects to start three or four
men making his cigars early il the
fall He viii then put man on the
read and sell his brands all over the
state
Mir. Werdeman has been 4 cigar
manufacturer for sixteen years. He
knows the hold 2 cigar mas on the
smoking public and there are none bet
ter made than The Sultan" and The
Columbia
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
DAY E. CRUMP

Day and Crump are the miller and
grain dealers of the northern part of
the county. They are located at Gen.
tralia in the midst of one Of the best
agricultural regions of the state. They
have small but we'll equipped mill
and manufacture corn meal and corn
chops on large scale. They also
handle all kinds of feed and several
brands of -four
They have large storage granary
and buy and ship corn and oats. Their
yearly shipments of corn average 49,
900 bushels and of oats about $4,000
bushels.
They make specially of buying and
selling to stock feeders in Boone and
Audrain counties. They dispose of
many cars of grain every year this
way selling to the large feeders be-
tween Centralia and Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
THE BOONE COUNTY MILL

Boone County is justly proud of its
magnificent milling plant located at
Columbia 1t is the largest mill i'll
the county and one of the largest in
Central Missouri.
The building is four stories high
and built of brick. The mill proper
was built in 1896 after an old mill had
been destroyed by fire. In 1906 sew
eral large additions were made and
now the building covers one fourth
of a city block down town besides
large hay warehouse alongside the Wa
bash tracks.
The mill will make $50 barrels of
flour per day. The granary will hold
100000 bushels of wheat. Power to
run this large establish is generated
by a $50 horse power engine.
The brands of flour made at the
Boone County Mill and they are brands
known all over Missouri, are the High
Patent and Columbia Belle. Besides
flour the mill makes corn meal and
corn products and handles complete
line of feed including hay and alfalfa.
Their downtown feed warehouse will
measure about so feet by $50
feet. The Company also does large
shipping business. Although they
have shipped in more than the amount
of wheat they buy locally to run the
Mill still they ship out large amount
of wheat. They buy large percent
age of the crop and only keep for thelr
own use the very best grade OF mill
ing wheat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

ty and one hundred men the year
round. E. w. Stephens started in the
business just 40 years ago when he
bought the Columbia Missouri Herald
fishing department and fifteen years
after that he sold the Herald ard con,
fined himself strictly to the publish,
ing business. He has associated his
two sons, J. l.. and L. S. Stephens in
the business with himself Of late years
hence the name Z. w. Stephens Pub,
fishing Company.
The firm does all kinds OF printing
binding. stere0typing and job print,
ing. They are printing or have printed
the state reports for Missouri. Tennes-
see, Arkansas, Iowa, New Mexico, Ill.
inois, California Utah and Oregon, and
practically all the large stock records
in the country.
They have five linotype machines
running with two shifts the year round
The building is so by 40 feet. Press
room and composing rooms are down
stairs and the bindery upstairs.
Large as it is the Company is out.
growing its building and more room is
badly needed. The present building
was erected in 1882. Although the
first industry of any Importance in the
county the Z. W. Stephens Publishing
Co. is still the largest owned exclu
sively by Columbia people and pros
poets are that it will be many years
before another enterprise Gusts it from
lis position at the head OF Columbia
owned industries.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
BELcHER WHOLESALE GROCERY

The Belcher Wholesale Grocery
Company is doing its share toward
putting Columbia on the map as an
industrial center. The Company was
organized and started business Janu
airy first, 1909. 1t is composed of j.
\. Belcher, President, and L. D. Bene
dict, secretary. Mr.. Belcher, the pres
ident and manager of the company
has been in the grocery business for
thirty years. He has travelled all over
Central Missouri and is known to ev.
cry retailer from the man at the cross
roads store to the proprietor of the
largest store in the cities. And he sold
them all. His uniform success in
selling goods for others induced him
to try it for himself and the expert,
ment has been successful.
l.. D. Benedict the secretary of the
company has also had many years ex,
perience as retailer. r. l.. Vandiver
and Shelby Gordon represent the COM
pany on the road.
Knowing just what the retailer needs
has enabled Mr.. Belcher to supply
them and still not have all the capital
of the company tied up in large stock
of goods. This has enabled the Bel
cher Grocer Company to fill orders at
uniformly low prices and has been a
big factor in the upbuilding of their
trade. They report an increase of bus
mess of over 100 per cent for 1910
as over 1909, the first year they were
in business.
As an example of the hustling quail
| tiles of the firm. their entire stock of
goods was destroyed by fire at mid
night. April 18th, of this year. At
ten o'clock the following morning the
firm was established in other quarters
with & new stock of goods and filling
their orders promptly.
They make a specially of coifees,
candies and cigars. Their stock of CT
CARS is as large and as well selected
as that carried by any wholesale gro
Gerry mouse in the state.
Shortly after September the first.
they expect to move into new build
ing now being erected for them at the
corner of Tenth and Cherry streets.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
Largest Stool in
Central Missouri
to select f..z

and builders but architects as we'll and
G. B. Phillips makes a specially Of
plans and designs for residences.
Since forming partnership they
have remodeled the Wheeler Jewelry
Store building and put in a new enam-
eled brick and plate glass front which
is one of the most beautiful in the city.
They have erected the magnificent
brick residence of Col. ]. A. Hudson
in Westwood and several other fine
dwellings.
At present they are engaged In com.
plotting the Miller building. handsome
three story brick business house which
will be one of the show places in Col
|umbia, and have just started work on
an extensive addition to Christian Col
lege which they hope to have complet.
ed before winter. The Christian Col
lege contract is the largest that has
been secured by Columbia contrac.
tor for years.
In the bidding on the new $4,000
High School building they were Sec
ond out of bunch of eighteen bidders.
They also submitted bid on the $780,
900 Agricultural building recently com.
pleted.
Phillips and Phillips are thoroughly
imbued with the spirit of progressive.
ness so prevalent in Columbia. They
see great building boom for the city
and have prepared themselves to be
able to take care of anything that may
be asked of them. 1t is safe to say
that whatever building may be done
here, this firm will get their share.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

The company employs twenty men
the year round. They keep two wag-
ons constantly busy delivering their
flour 10 Columbia merchants.
W. T. Anderson is President OF the
Milling Company and J. NJ. Baker, Sec
rotary. Both are able business men
and under their management the
Boone County Mill has been constantly
growing. The Mill is one OF the SHOW
places of the town and every Columbia
visitor is given an opportunity to look
at the Boone County Mill.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
Phillips and Phillips. Contractors.

No job is too big for Phillips and
Phillips This firm of contractors GO
after everything and some of the most
beautiful buildings in Columbia were
erected by them. The partnership
is composed OF G. B. and J. II. Phil,
lips. brothers They were born and
raised in Boone County and have been
in the contracting business separately
for years. The firm was formed last
year. They are not only contractors
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
THE E. w. STEPHENS PUB. CO.

The oldest industrial enterprise of
any consequence in Columbia is the
Z. ". Stephens Publishing Co. For
years this firm was practically the only
in the city known of outside its limits.
For years il has been known as the
largest publishing house in the state
outside OF St. Louis or Kansas City.
The firm now employs between eig:l-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

W., can't afford to miss this;
AOu any suit in The Roche.-
ter" during August. $40. blues
and blacks excluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

conditions in Portugal have sufficiently
settled TO determine whether the revo-
lutionists are able 10 maintain a re-
publican form of government
The interests Of the United States in
Portugal are insignificant as compared
with those Of European countries. Eng
land, France. and Germany will be the
best judges, il Is believed. of the abii-
ity Of the enemies of the monarchy to
establish a new form OF government.
Should any Of the powers signify It's
intention to recognize the republican
form OF government. Secretary Knox Will
lose little time in welcoming a new
republic into the world.
There is no anxiety at the State De-
partment over American property in
Portugal. It is considered here that
the English WarshipS will AFFORD
ample protection for all American in
terests. Should later developments
endanger American citizens or prop
erty, however. this Government will
The cruiser Des Moines Is stationed
at Gibraltar temporarily, and the gun
boats Petrol and Wheeling are at
Genoa. These three vessels could BE
rushed to Lisbon with little delay, but
thus far the state Department has
given no intimation TO the Navy De-
Cartment that IL would require the
services OF the warships.
The first direct official news Of the
revolution was received at the State
Department today in a cablegram
from Henry T. Gage, American consul
at Lisbon The message was fled at
o'clock yesterday morning, and was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Continued from N-st Pase)

Tuesdays remarkable coup would rather
be known as liberatOrs than raeicfdes
For that reason it was decided tina,
Manuel, a living exile and a victim n;
his own excuses, was much preferable
10 Manuel as a martyred victim to the
cause Of monarchy.
Leaders Of the revolution know ex-
actly where the young King is located
but are purposely aiding in the spread
or conflicting stories Of his wherea bouts
In order TO prevent his possible capture,
The Braga government is acting
with great frmness in suppressinC
disorders In a conference with his
leaders President-eIect Braga decIar-
ed that every drop Of blood shed un-
necessarily, whether of revolutionjst
or royalist. will stain the record Of
the republic"
The one fear OF the new government
Is intervention by a foreign power.
especially Great Britain. Formal an
nouncement will be made tomorrow
by Minister Of Foreign Affairs Ber-
nadine Michado. that all existing
treaties negotiated by the royalist
government Will be observed by the
republic
me success OF the reVOlutiOniSts in
the capital has practically won the city
o-er 10 the new government. but c
date, many Of the troops in the PROV
inces are reported loyal TO the mon
archy.
In order to prevent Manuel OF any
OF his followers from summoning aiC
to the outlying districts every telegraph
wire from the city was either cut OF
taken over the TevOlutiOnists.
As a result Of this. the news Of the
revolutionary successes In Lisbon have
not reached the provinces
The leaders Of the movement believe
that when the report of the successes
Of the Republicans Is communicated Il
the provinces and TO the troops in out
lying districts, many Of these will come
over to the Republican side
At the time OF the filing of this
dispatch the revolutionists absolutely
dominate the situation here. with the
hilltop fortificatiOns, the battleshir
fleet. and the city barracks in their
possession. y surprising degree of or
der obtains, Notwithstanding the ire
mendOus excitement OF the past forty
eight hours. and the new governmen.
has MADE Il splendid start in its efforts
70 win popular favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
President Braga
Praised BY Writer

NEW YORK, Oct s.-Characterizing
DR. TheOphile Braga. who has been
named provisional President of Portugal
by the revolutionists. as a remarkable
man, DR.. Maurice Baumfeld. Of Berlin,
today discussed the events leading up
to the Portuguese revolt. Dr. Baum
field, who is a German newspaper CORE
spOndent. has jus returned from So
journ Of several weeks IN Portugal
Baumfeld declared that no better man
than DR.. Bragg could have been chosen
for President OF the new republic. He
is a graduate Of a leading European
university, and has practiced medicine
IN Lisbon since he was a young man
About three years ago he Identified
himself with the intellectual wing Of
the republican party, and was chosen
president OF the committee OF seven OF
that organization.
DR.. BaumfeId declared that the revO-
tuition was precipitated by the adherence
Of the Queen Mother 70 the clerical
party. II was generally known that the
Queen was secretly opposing the King 8
liberal tendencies, and that politics had
bred a condition of strife in the royal
family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Fear of Assassins
Is Always Present.

AS to the lot of kings, always Manuel
has known the fear Of the assassin. The
agitation against the government grow
ing. rioting was common on the streets
of Lisbon in the latter days Of 1909
On November q the young King hon
ored the public procession Of the royal
lists with his presence. Surrounded by
the loyal cavalry guard. the royal
eCuipage passed through the crowded
streets. Suddenly a band Of republi-
cans attacked the procession. Fierce
fighting followed and the conflict ragged
about the carriage. Stones, rifles. and
away from tnR carriage. Defenseless,
King was left in the rioting. Time and
time again the cavalry guard charged
Time and time again the handful left 10
guard the King were attacked But
finally the courage of the Kings horse
men won, and Manuel II. King of Por-
tugal. was saved for vanquishing and
flight.
Although IL has ended in bloodshed,
riOting, and the flight Of the King, Man
ueTs reign in many respects was re-
markable He inauguTated his rule over
his people by his now famous edict
against contract labor" which is con-
sidered nothing more than modern
slavery. BY this contracts were lin
tied 10 five years, as maximum, and
the wages to be paid were stipulated at
no less than 50 a month in the case of
men and 81 a month in the case Of wOm-
en-. together with the proper mainte-
nance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
WarErpectedmSpain
If King Helps Manuel

MADRID, oct. 8, CVia Hendaye.
France. oct. 6.-Spain is poised on the
bubbung edge OF q caIdron OF civil strife
The capital IS in a turmoil over the
announcement that a s,rong force OF
Spanish veterans. in light marching or
der is under orders to repair post haste
TO the Portuguese frontier.
The Spanish Republicans are greatly
tncensed. inasmUrh as there IS apparent
" no reason for this move on the part
OF tire Spanish authorities unless King
Alfonso intends 70 assist King Manuel
with armed force.
There cen be no question that King
Alfonso Is gravelv alarmed lest the sue
cess Of the uprising in Portugal shall
stimulate the SPANISH Republicans 20
greater activity He fears that II the
Republicans in Portugal shall succeed IN
completely overthrO"iug u-onaYchism IN
the smaller nation. the Spanish Relub-
leans might al once declare armed re
helIion 10 the further rule OF Alfonso in
Spain.
To avert this calamity, Il IS believed
the King and his ministers intend "a
take ManueTs part T. the Portuguese
uprising. TO the point Of assisting him
20 regain lis throne with Spanish ar
mics