davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01


Washington outlined in the
o
Purchasing Agent for the Consumer the the
Trader fact and all classes
mind 'ou
Household
plies Implements did before You tell it friends
and they tell
able
factory remedy
CONSUMERS PURCHASING ASSOCIATION does claim
DEMONSTRATED POSI-
buying collectively increase the purcha
while per what the
A PRACTICAL PROPOSITION.
S PRACTICAL. PROPOSITION OF DOLLARS AND CENTS,
including
Towels Jewelry,
Rubber Goods, Glass
Dishes Hardware Sheet Steel Lumber,
Building Material Brick Mlwork Lighting Systems,
Furniture,
Let us buy Automobile, Gasoline Engine Pumps etc.
BETTER COOPERATION
NOT COOPERATIVE CONCERN. 1T is BETTER for its
without
limit
method handling
Printing Purchasing Service that value and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

be difficult to get organizers who are
able to get away from their work to
get out into the field. If we had the
organizers we could soon have Wash
ington well organized.
Our Seattle cooperative business is
getting established now and that ought
to be big argument for organization,
as the grange members can unite
their orders and save much in the way
of prices as we'll as local freight.
They will open at Westlake Market
on April 1st.
Our fire insurance is now safe again,
and we are in position to push
matters as fast as there is ii demand,
and every new grange should see that
they have an agent who will attend to
the business and get good lot of in
surance in every grange in the state.
That one thing has saved many
grange that would otherwise have
gone down.
Our state meeting will be held at
SnOhOmish commencing June 9th,
and every master and his wife or her
husband is eligible to a seat and vote
in the session, and all should go if
possible. 1t will give you a chance to
get acquainted with the workers of
the state and to see how the other
oranges think and act.
Reduced rates of one and third
fare will be given on all roads in the
state and you must call for a certifi-
cate when you purchase your ticket
or you can not get the reduced fare
back.
Hoping to see a large number OF the
masters of the State at the meeting
accompanied by their consorts, l
remain, FRED w. LEWIS,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
Grange Department
Edited by Fred w. Lewis, Secre-
tary Washington State Grange.
70 the Patrons of Washington:

70 the Patrons OF washington:
Greeting The special session of
Congress called by President Taft to
convene on April 4th to consider the
proposed Canada Reciprocity Meas
ure" should receive our Immediate
attention.
This is manifestly an unfair measure
as it places all farm products on the
free list, and does not give him relief
from the burdensome duties placed
on manufactured goods that he must
use in the production of his crops.
We are not protesting against fair
and just reciprocity measure, one that
will give relief to the consumer and
at the same time corresponding
relief to the tillers of the soil from
the oppressive burdens we must pay
for our clothing, our implements and
our purchased food.
Is it reasonable proposition to
place cattle on the free list and retain
tariff of one and fourth cents on
uTooSou OooI! FIOO CIduo vi Ubo
farmers sheep and one and one-fouth
cents per pound on mutton? Free
trade on wheat and fifty cents per
barrel on flour? Free trade on cats
and a high tariff on rolled and cut
oats? Free wool and a high protec-
ton on WOODEN cloth? Free hides
and high tariff on boots, shoes and
harness, as we'll as on leather in the
side? Free trade in potatoes and a
high tariff on all machinery needed
in their cultivation?
So on down the line. Free trade
on butter which means a reduction in
the price of that article of at least
five cents per pound; free, eggs of
which article, Canada furnishes a
vast quantity and in fact all farm
products on the free list, while the
manufacturer still will enjoy the pro-
lection which enables him to collect
a higher price for the articles he
offers for sale
The farmers of America are only
asking for "a square deal'' and we
demand that if the manufacturer has
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

a tariff for his goods then we shall
have one on ours. If we are to have
free trade on our products then the
manufacturer shall also have free
trade on his. =.
Tariff for one, tariff for all, should
be our motto.
We hope every grange will take this
matter up at once and send in the
protest to Hon. w. L. LaFollette. M.
e., Washington, d. 9.
The time is all too short and there
should be no delay.
FIaternally,
G. B. kEGLEY, Master,
FRED W. LEWIS, Secretary.
NEW ORANGES DURING MARCH.
Nelson, 45l E. p Rounds, master;
Mrs. E. Z. Rounds, lecturer; Stephen
Hills, secretary, Nelson, Okanogan
county. Organized January q, by Fl.
j. Noble, with 65 members.
Williams Valley. 452-W. H.
Sprague, master; VIM. Edwards,
lecturer; l.. z. Sprague, secretary,
Deer Park, r. ID. q, Stevens county.
Organized February %, by w. w.
Nc kler, with 49 members.
North Star, 453-F. e. Thompson,
master, Brewster; Elmer Rawley,
lecturer, Olema; Cbas. Revell sec
rotary, Brewster, Okanogan county.
Organized February %, by H. N.
Noble, with 81 members.
Park. SIG. d. Cook, master; p.
l.. Nash, lecturer; Chas. B. Norton,
secretary. Olema, Okanogan county.
Organized February "a, by FL. j.
Noble, with 38 members.
Pipestone, 455-J. A. Grant, master;
Fl. G. Holcom, lecturer; G. l.. Young,
secretary, Twisp, Okanogan county.
Organized March 3, by III. j. Noble,
with 81 members.
Clayton, 456-C. A. Bowen, master;
Mrs. N. c. Goodrich, lecturer: Geo.
Rumph, secretary, Clayton, Stevens
county Organized March 18, by w.
w. Molker, with % members.
Goldendale, Al. Fl. Schultz,
master; Mrs. Jennie Vanhoy, lecturer;
Mrs. Mary Vanhoy, secretary, Golden
dale, Klickitat county. Oganized
February II, by Geo. Fl. Darland,
with % members.
There are several more to be report
ed in the near future, but it seems to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
Cannon and Clark Objects of
General Interest at CAPITAL

try editor and school teacher gives
natural leader OF men. He is of inn
posing stature and weighs more than
goo pound. He is built like an ath-
iete with a head OF the scholar. When
a young man he wore Il fun beard,
which later he reduced TO q moustache
but for the past twenty years he has
shaved daily,
He has strong personality, and as
a debater has few equals in the house,
His speeches are fuu of fire, and the
style is such that after one has once
heard his remarks in the Record can
be recognized without seeing his
name. 1t is no eXaggeration to say
that he is one OF the best informed
men in the house He is quick and
apt with biblical quotatio 10 fit any
point that may arise in debate, He is
an interchangeable worker, giving per
sQual attention To his large cores
poldence. which has trebled since the
I November elections. There is one
thing that can be said of Champ
/ Clark, and that is he is truly Dem
ocratic. Any evening you may find
him dining AT one OF the swell hotels,
while tomorrow YOU will see him eat
ing dinner at some unpretentious cafe
At the Capitol you will often find
him i'll that part of the house restau
rant reserved for the public. He is not
in any sense an epicure. His meals
are composed of good wholesome food
and hence he never suffers from indi
gestion. He has not smoke a cigar OF
pipe for more than twenty years, but
he does enjoy chew of good tobacco
Uncle Joe Cannon. who steps down
from the Speakers chair, March 4
! 1911, is known far and wide as a judge
! of tobacco, especially cigars. 1t is Il
rare thing to see speaker Cannon il
the house without an imported cigar
sticking out of the corner of his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
BY SIDNEY ESPEY

Washington, Jan. 9.-In the House
OF Representatives. today the two
statesmen who are in the public eye,
and who are pointed out TO visitors
in the galleries are Speaker Joseph
Quincy Cannon. Of Illinois, and Rep
resentative Champ Clark of Missouri,
who in the next house. 1t is generally
admitted. will serve as speaker. II
is no eXaggeration to say that those
two national lawmakers are just now
the most talked If e-r~n ~ 0uh'ic ifo
Last year it was Speaker Cannon
who held public attention because CT
the war made on aim by insurgeut
Republicans. but since the November
election Champ Clark occupies the
more prominent position. This is due
10 the fact that he is regarded as the
Moses to lead the Democrats in the
next house through d tariff maze that
will his friends say. end in victory
in 1872. And thus il IS that every
body wants to know all about the man
who is to be the first Democratic
speaker TO preside over the house in
1G years.
The success that has attended
Champ Clark since his entrance into
politics nearly thirty years ago is at
tributed 10 his experience as a school
teacher. He taught school in Ken
tucy where he obtained his own edu-
cation in the common schools. With
/ the money he made at teaching he
paid his way through Kentucky Uni
vcrsity and Bethany College. At
twenty-taree he was president OF Mar
shall College, West Virginia. He at
tended a Cincinnati law school. from
which lie graduated in 1875. Soon
afterwards he located in Pike county,
Mo. where from the start he made a
hit with the people, for he had not
been there a great length of time
when he was made city attorney of
Bowling Green. It was after making
his home in Missouri that Mr. Clark
experienced trouble with his name,
There were other J. b. Clarks in and
around Pike county, and the letter
were continually getting mail mixed.
To simplify matters the Speaker-to-be
cut off the first handle of his name
,bdllGS-dHu lelt 10 IotdutLdliIp "hANL
is pronounced "Beecham. But the
residents of Pike county could never
get the right accent. and would insist
on calling il ''3owchamp.' This was
/ too much and the future Democratic
house l,xder shortened his name &c
Champ, by which he is known today.
/ There is no better judge of men
! in the house than Champ Clark. His
experience as a lawyer, farmer, coun-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

mouth. at an angle of 10 degrees. OF
course it is not always lighted, for
Uncle Joe enjoys dry smoke. II
ANY one should ask why Speaker Can
non is so popular with the Southern
members the answer is because he is
a native OF the Tar Heel State. and
although he left North Carolina and
went to Illinois before the Civil war
he never let his heart grow cold TO-
ward the Southland. While Repre-
sentative Bingham. OF Pennsylvania.
is called the Father OF the House"
because he haS the longest conuna-
GUS service to his credit, the service
Of Uncle Joe is not exceeded by any
one in either house of congress. He
entered the house in 1878 when
James q. Blaine was speaker and serV-
ed until the land slide of 1890 when
he was defeated by nemoera, named
Busey who was always pointed to by
the Capitol guides as the man who
beat Cannon. But Uncle Joe was re-
turned 10 the SD Congress and has
been coming hack regularly ever
since, although in the last campaign
!
fort to get his political scalp, Ae-
cording to precedent, Speaker Cannon
is entitled TO the Republican caucus
nomination for speaker when the
] house meets for organization next
! December.
| The caucus nomination In this in
stance however. is merely an homer.
although ii carries with it the floor
leadership of the minority and unless
the Republican Insurgents change
their attitude even that small honor
will not go TO Uncle Joe without a
/ fight The standpatters, or regulars.
say they will stand by the speaker in
/ the next caucus. unless he decides to
step aside and let one of the others
! take the responsibility of floor leader
ship but the attitude of the Insurgents
| is distinctly hostile to him. The one
privilege that Uncle Joe is sure Of
next winter will be the selection OF
his seat before the drawing begins
an honor always accorded to ex-
speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
ANIMALS MAY THANK
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE
lAmcrican News SerN lce)

New York Jan. g Mrs. James
Speyer. President Of the New York
Womans League for Animals, has re
ceived from Mrs Russell Sage a check
for 81 800 and a note saying:
This is d Christmas present to the
animals of the poor of New York,
The money will be applied to the
maintenance of the Free Clinic and
Dspcnsary for Animals which the
league has been conducting at S25
Lafayette street. where many thous
ands of injured horses. dogs and cats
have been treated in the year of its
existence This donation makes So;
800 which Mrs, Sage has contributed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
The New efficiency"
And the Real Richmond

paper
limits t lie
Rchmondit larger
all lying
thirty
from directly
is part Of Richmond (o course in larger way Richmond through
great ndust has wi he who
and friendly
o all mentioned
lately the
eofM MIR IouisB
while
their business million dollars
Efficiency"
all
it. the
e that have lately been worked out by what are known as business
Here is illustrations
time the Interstate Commerce commission insisted that
ducede
of repairing per
"absurdly
found by looking his book thing which he had
that found that it him s3l repair his
charge single of
s the beginning o
Purdue years
raising only IS bushels of wheat The lowest average cost
culivating of wheat is about s127o
$500 for 10 bushels Of wheat
Every Wayne County
II Richmond"
Do you seew he
Do he waste
Do GU illustration of efficiency.
Is
and wheat
The manw
crop pay build the time
In a the Purdue
not in the City of in the
efficient" makes the
whole
veIop the so ha
knowi
wakened nowt before other of
the state,to he u o he thing
Make the shortco a
is producing reaiw everyone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
A LITTLE D|APEPS|N ENDS DYSPEPSIA
AND MAKES STOMACH TROUBLE VANISH.

will be no sour risings. no belching %
undigested food mixed with acid, No
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go
and. besides, there will be no undi-
gested food left over in the stomach u
poison Your breath with nauseous
odorS.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because i
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stOm-
ach misery is at any drug store wait
ing for you.
These large .ncent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In
digestion or any other stomach dis
turbance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
This Is My ron Birthday
Adm 3. CaPRON.

Ain Il. Capron. representative in
congress OF the Second Rhode Island
district veterans of the civil war now
included In the membership of the
national Legislature. was born In Men.
don, Mass, January 9. 1871. and re-
ceived his education in the public
schools Of Woonsoeket, Il. l.. and at
u seminary in Portland Me. At the
beginning Of the war he enlisted as a
sergeant In the Second Rhode Island
infantry and served In the signal
corps until the close OF the conflict.
being promoted to captain for faithful
service performed In battle. After
the war he returned to Rhode Island
and engaged in business, in which he
was eminently successful His first
public office was that OF a member of
the Rhode Island general assembly. in
which body he served continuously
from 1857 until 1892. In 1896 he was
elected TO congress ON the republican
ticket and was six times honored with
reelection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population of $4,000 and
is growing. II Is the county
scat OF Wayne County. and the
trading center az n rich agri-
Gated duo east from indianapolis
80 miles and I miles from the
state line.
Richmond Is a city OF homes
nna OF industry. Primarily
iobbins canter OF Eas.srn liz
diana and enjoys the retail trace
OF tho popuious community for
nllcs around.
Richmond II proud OF tn splen-
esment sidewalks and beautiful
shade trees. 1t has national
banks. |: trust companies and
pudding associations with COM
bined resources % over es.ooo.oeV;
Invested $1,000. 900. with an an
nual output of So. 1000. 900. and a
pay roll OF S3.To0.o0c. Tho total
pay roll for tho city amounts TO
approximately 36.300.o00 annual
There nrs five railroad com.
pnnics radiating In eight differ
ent directions FROM the city. In
coming freight handled daily, L.
10000 10000 lbs;: eo,unsGgoonInE fr.,sh,
uHHulsu uulIy. tbV,UVu IDS. hRru
NamSer Of passene s trains rains daily.
So, Number of freight trains
daily. II. Tho annual post office
receipts amount to $4,000. Total
.sscsaed valuation OF tho city.
Richmond has two in,crurban
railways. Three newspapers with
q combined circulation OF 10000.
Richmond In tho greatest hard
ware tcbbin. center In tho state
Sing nn o INTERESTS ,sssnd u s Ssn'ra r toe
factry producing n high grade
plano every Is minutes. q il Tho
leader IN tho manufacture OF
traction engines. and produces
wowers. roller skatcs. grain drills
and burial Baskets than any otn-
err city IN tho world.
Tho city's area Is 500 acres.
has . court house costing $500.
600: 10 public schools and has the
FINEST and most complete high
school In tho middle west under
construction: 2 parochial schools:
Earlhnm college and the Indiana
Guinness College: five splendid
houses ,s S' d,on M,nsr r Bark, h9 ,ss
largest nnd y, ,st beautiful park
In Indiana. the homo of Rich-
mord's annual chautaudua: sew
~ UVtVsNs etccfrfc HIGHT
rant. under SUE ccssrul operation.
end n private electric light piant
inauving competition: tho oilest
ruhlic library In tho state. a..
rent ono and the second largest
10000 volumes: pure. refreshing
water. unsurpassed: f5 miles az
improved streets: 30 miles Of
scwcrs: - miles of ccrnert curb
md gutter combined: 20 miles Of
~ement walks md many miles az
N~ick walks. THIRTY churches In
Guiding tho Reid Memorial bu,it
n. n cost az sesn. 900: Reid -Iem-
orIat Hospital. ono OF tho most
modern In the state Y. NJ G. A
htiiaiu-. erected NJ n cost OF
s,nn 600, one Of tho finest In fhe
state. Tho amusement certer OF
rsstern Indiana and Western
rhio.
No citv ~ the sire cr Richmond
sn,as ne fine m annual art OK
MINT Tho Richmond Fall res-
sivni hold each October Is unique.
no other city holds n similar az
fair ~ - given In the interest
of tho city and financed by tho
business mon.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In tho Panic Proof
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
No Indigestion, Gas, Heart
burn or Headache five
minutes Later.

If you had some diapepsin handy
and would take a little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di-
eest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. t-of-order stomach before you
realize il.
If your meals don't tempt you, OIL
what little you do eat seems to fill you
or lays like a lump OF lead in your
stomach, or if you have heartburn
that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a o0-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
JANUARY 9

1793The
the United States Philadelphia the
1s0G-Pubic n to ord
SS-Caoin
S49-Ffrst bank in
1s57Chae
s6-France of whd
9oS-Danie
Belefontaine, Pa Born Salona Pa Feb g.
9OiJohn r.
Miami. Fla Born County,
1906-Six night riders a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

Entered at Richmond, Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
LEADS ATTACK ON
THE TARIFF BILL
american News Service)


Washington, Jan. 9.-Rep. Mann Of
Illinois introduced fifteen bills in the
house today, taking down the tariff
barriers on wide variety of articles
of food. including eggs, milk, butter
cattle, beef. fish, Cornmeal. barley
malt, and cheese. All of these staples
are placed on the free list by the
measure which was referred 70 the
ways and means committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

One can measure the degree Of civ.
iiixatirn I'm given place by the
quantity Of water used by the popula-
ton. by their need Of cleanliness and
tho sacrifices they are prepared TO
make 90 insure the benefits of pure
water 20 the poorest citizeus.-Neue
ryeic Prcsse, Vienna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
EXPRESS THIEVES
MAKE RICH HAUL
tAmcrican News Scrvicc)

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 9,-Express
thieves between Seattle and Alaska
got away with $4,000 worth of nego-
table stock certificates of the Owl
Mining Company. n package of valua-
BILE gold ore specimens, bundle of
currency and several other packages
of considerable value shipped to Sc
attic by the Alaska Pacific Co. from
Cordova. Alaska. Stock certificates
are negotiable anywhere and particu-
larly in Alaska where mining stocks
are accepted as currency.
No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins
Famous Buckwheat Flour. All grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

A French chemist claims to have
made a practicable alloy containing
more than 80 per cent magnesium, a
feat that has baffled scientists for
generations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

Robert F. Wagner, of New York, the
new Democratic President pro TEN Of
the New York state senate, Thomas
F. Grady, who made a slight attempt
10 obtain this place was absolutely ig-
nored by the Democratic caucus which
recently met at Albany and selected
its new legislative officers.
The Washington times., 1911-06-29
VAGAbONDS' BILL
FOR NEXT WEEK TO.
Be LORNA .DOONE'
Willard Holcomb's Dramati.
cation. to Have Its First
Presentation.

The Belasco Theater Stock Company
will have an especially Interesting offer
ing for next week in Willard Holcomb's
dramatization of r. D. Blackmore's
famous romance Of Exmoor, Lorna
Doone."' 1t was not Mr.. Holcomb's in
tention that his play should be seen
on the stage till next season, when 1t
will have an elaborate production. He
was SO impressed with the personnel Of
the Belasco company and IT'S fitness for
the play that he consented to its early
presentation before the theater-going
public.
Many dramatists, both IN England and
America. have attempted dramatiza-
ton OF this famous romance. Only one
of these saw the stage. and this at the
Grand Opera House, Chicago, some
years years ago. The version proved To
be lacking in dramatic worth. Mr.. Bel
more. the stage director Of the Belasco
company. heard a reading Of the play
last Sunday night. and was so impressed
with 1t that arrangements were at once
entered into for its production.
The play will require a very heavy
production. Percy Standing will i'm
personate John Ridd. Charles Hopkins
fish as Sir Ensor. Lionel Belmore as
Counsellor, Sheldon Lewis as Carver
Doone. Osborne Searle as Charlesworth,
Willard Robertson as Earl Brander,
William Connolly as Jan Fry. Charles
o. Shaw as Bill Dodds, and Samuel
Hines as Jem Slocombe. The role Of
Lorna Doone will be taken by Mrs.
Hopkins, Virginia Pearson will appear
as Annie Ridd, Mrs. Wheatcroft as
Mother Medium. Gertrude Augarde as
GWenny Carfax, and Maude Allen as
Mrs Rid.