davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-18
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED-A.
NJ. Roberts, 221 s. B st. Phone 1920.
5-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-18

FOR RENT-Low room flat, electric
light and bath. No. Alp West 1st
ST.. A. w. Gregg, Hoosier Store.
lift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-18

FOR RENT room cottage. Cal at
H. II. Johanning's Plumbing Shop,
1922 s. c. lift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-18

FOR SALE-A three-burner self gen.
orator gasoline stove with oven, also
an oak heating stove, both in good
condition. $3.50 each. Phone 1886.
16-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-18

FOR RENT-Finely decorated five
room cottage, ten dollars. VIII sell
500 or more cash, balance monthly.
Roscoe kirkman. 1I-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-18

FOR SALE-Seven room house with
bath and hot water, furnace Owner
leaving city. Must be sold at once.
No. 232 S. 14th St. 17-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-18
WANT AID
[ E 7 7 E r [ D S T

The following are replies to Palla-
dunn Want Ads. received at this Of
flee. Advertisers will confer great
favor by calling for mail In answer
to their ads. Mail at this office up to
IL noon, as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-18

Mail will be kept for 80 days only.
All mail not called for within that
time will be cast out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-18
FOR SALE--REAL
ESTATE

FOR SALE-Six room cottage, and 6
room two story, bath, ETC., on North
18th street. Sanford E. Henning,
EOS North Sth. 1S-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. SEA n. I. 17-2t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

requires q minimum Of five ana d max
imum as high as 3. Under the ruling
OF the Attorney General Of Virginia.
the State law must be followed until
this is changed by act OF Legislature.
Hoard Has Chnrgc.
Witn view to correction of this
condition, the Governor has appointed
y board 10 revise The Virginia rcgu-
lations 50 as to make them conform
with those oil INC army. The members
of this board are working individually
on sections OF the regulations. and the
board as a whole will have a code Of
laws ready for presentation To the
Lcgi stature at It's next session.
This board is composed as follows:
General G. e. Vaughan, Jr.. General w.
". Sale, Colonel X. L. Lccdy, Colonel
W J. Perry, Colonel 7. j. Nottingham,
Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane stern. Lieu
tcnant-Gcncrai Junius Il. Lynch, Major
~ w l'owlcs, Major r. NJ. WORKMAN
and Captain Charles =. Mclean.
Another of tho new policies of the
board has been the issuance Of tan
marching shoes to the enlisted men
on q basis Of division Of cost They
hro nc regular army shoes. The price
y ~ per pair. ana OF his the state
pays half and this individual half.
Aftc2 the Gettysburg encampmcnt of
last July. the shoes became the proper
lty of the men. but they arc required
70 ha kept in he armory FOR military
purposes only.
schools for Officers.
An advanced step has been taken in
I ne matter OF schools OF Instruction
t9r officers Of Tho infantry and The
field artillery. For the first time, the
infantry officers were brought together
or instruction in camp near Peters
burg last spring. Nine officers OF the
regular army acted as instructors
There car be no doubt as 10 tho on
ihuaiasm cngendcrcd by this proceed :
ing. The officers united in tho great
est praise FOR the school. and were
nns.lnted in their commentator of the
raluc Of the instruction received IT
! seemed 10 put new life into the entire
infantry service.
similar spirit Of enthusiasm per
sad"d iilc field artillery officers upon
| .hcir return from their cncampment at
! Fort k!ley, Kansas These received
thelr Subsistence, transportation and
pay OF their rank. Virginia had more
ofiicera q this camp than did any
"ihcr state save New York. Willie
! me periods covered ten days, some or
| men! remained for the entire length OF
! thirty days, which they were per-
itHi ted 10 DO Thirteen OF The nine
! teen officers were present.
i ExccIs in ARTILLERY.
| ~ may Not ne generally known chat
\ irsnid has more field artillery thar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
RESULTS SECURED
WITH LARGER FUNDS

NOW the public would presumably
like to know What results have been
achieved with this large increase in
resources from National and Stat.
sources.
In the first place. it is not the policy
of Adjutant General Sale to build up
Very large body OF militia in Viz
:snia al This .uncturc His efforts arc
directed towards better cquipping ant,
making more efficient the forces which
the state now has.
In order 10 lake advantage Of the
provisions OF Tie DICK bill it was
necessary that The organization Of the
militia be made TO correspond with
ina, Of the United states Army. At
ines tic organization showed wide
differences in This respect.
Dih Not Conform.
~ the outbreak OF the Spanish
Amtrican War Virginia had four reg
meats They did not conform al All
with The organization Of tho regular
.Irmy rs i result, ali these regiments,
Were broken IN and rcorganizcd
There were too many officers, no reg
imcni had sufficient number OF COM
panicS. and many companies had an in
Sufficient number OF men
To break up Tho existing organiza ton
ana rearranso everything took time,
and delays arc dangerous in war time
Now, The Virginia militia can he sen,
INTO action just as it exists, with its
oificers as they appear upon parade
" II drill
DEPARTMENTS have been organized
and The militia is ready for service in
the nations defense
Revising Regulations
~ way OF review, a brief resume OF
the improvements in the service in
augurated under the regime Of Gen
erai sale, less than year ago, will
be attempted First Of these may bt
mentioned the task OF revision OF the
regulations Of the Virginia Volunteers
These laws and rules were ADOPTED on
January &C. 1886. under act OF the Leg
stature. They are now utterly obso-
letc in many particulars, and fail t.
. confofm with the regulations OF tho
< United States Army. For instance
! there is q conflict as to orders. wlicl
lare given as 10 regiments. The reg.
/ nlations in the army service requir,
general and special orders. AS an OK
! ample, II is manifcstly ridiculous t,
! Issue general order TO cverybod,
{, which. would affect but one officer
| Then the laws as 10 the conduc, o
! courts marital differ, The Code Of Nir.
! sinia provides charges and penuliir
lat variance With the army laws. Til,
i stntc has courts- martial composed o
/. three oihcers. whereas the United state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

burg $3.9oe.47; the pay and transpor-
tation OF the field artillery officers TO
Fort Riley, S2.S2i7G. and the cost OF
the coast artillery encampmcnt ut
Fort Monroe. S?2.5u, together with So
oao.52 ms incidental expenses.
Now, in addition, there was paid
an extra sum for transportation ana
subsistence for The encampments at
Gettysburg and al Fort Monroe of
about $4,000 OF which $1,000 was for
the latter.
For the promotion Of rifle practice
the government allois TO Virginia
~ 1000 year. OF this, the states ritic
team 1T Camp Perry costs from $4,000
10 $1,000 The balance has been care
fully huSbanded BY the Military Board
from year to year so us TO be used
when the State is ready to cuuip tho
state rifle ranSa al Virginia Beach
Added to the money thus saved there
VII. be the appropria ton for a state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

range OF $4,000, made by the Legisla-
turc.
The government expects that this
money, outside Of the cost OF the an :
nual Camp Perry shoot, Will be spent
On rifle ranges, which has not been
done for Obvious asons--Virgiuia
mad none. SO about S35,ooo has acct
lnulatod 10 the credit OF tho state,
which will come i'll well indeed whc,
money must be spent OH the beach
With tho rest of the United states
money equipment is constantly pur>
chased. Not dong since $4,000 was CON
sllmed in ovcrcoats alone. which will
add immeasurably to The comfort OF
the men whom on duty in Indictment
weather. Service uniform and ammtjni-
ton costs lots of money and the state
mas $4,000 a year for this purpose.
The amount Of ammunition allotted
*ll,ocO worth--has been found hardly
Suiilcicnt for the regular needs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Striking Comparison.

. comparison Of tile appropriation
OF number " Southern States shows
that the following states appropri;,tc
more money for their militia proper
honatelE than Virginia, whose appro-
pr!alipn the present fiscal year is $50
1fLii WITH apout $500 officers ana
nlc,,i '''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Fo-H,fIV TOT general cNpeDSeS and
500. 600 for erection Of arnlorics
$9s.cG0 Tor general expenses and
a.S3,S63 for construction Of ;.rrcor!cs.
Others Follow SHIT.
In the remaining states legislation
mas been enacted, or is contemplated.
looking toward increascs in The funds
appropriated for the support III their
militia, which viii practically place
nearly all the states In tile Union On
q better basis hnancially so FAR as tho
/ support OF its militia is concerned
u The appropriations made ~ aIas4a
chnsetts in sos was $j,G0T.2de; thai
81 Illinois, S657,995 Kew York, sGo3.-
3SS15: New Jersey, H12S0.ajs Sc: ohio
S$eI100 and Pennsylvania s22SG.O0o
arizona, Hawaii, Idaho. Montana
Scw McNtcos North r,nlSo'a, Oklahoma
South Dakota. Vermont. Utah and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
STRIKING GROWTH
IN EFFECT IvENESS
Conforms 70 Regular Army Re
qurcmcnts III Formation
and Equipment.
BIG INCREASE IN FUNDS
Government and State Money
Has Been Carefully
Expended.


I'm ''"t' "1iioi'''hs ms ha'urai
lace IN a glass day by day, The public
Is but little Impressed With Inc pror
nfs,.S,,s .,l M, t
.. 'lN' al4. ~.
"ail' -" 's ~ li''ic aiteratioh.
II is only when some friend who has
been ont West for five wears most con
;to-s,o1,. ,,, ~,
H''Pa 80" 'i' '"e n"eh an"
iciiS hlin mat nc looks a good deal
older that he realizes what has hap
poned TO him.
SO with the life OF a people. The
man who comes TO Richmond once in
two years sees the skyline change and
nc Nas' improvements which so to
make up modern city's growth. The
MAN VINO comes uownt"wn every day
IN ne 81 t!liHks out htltc OF the
lhttainorFnoSls gong on about him
un'il me 'acts are lnarshalled for his
'hsPecuon.
Hcmnrknblc Changes.
- - me purpose OF |his article -
STOW ne progress made by the Viz
elhia Noluhtcers, or the National
Guard of Virginia, during the past few
HSars. nc result is astonishing when
'ae comparison Is iniiy presented, The
"lhceFs ana men of the service, tic
reSHnehtai commanders and depart
ncnt headS--nay tho acknowledgements
and tile hdjutant general themselves
VIII be surprised 1T the extent OF
Nhat mas heen achieved when pre-
scented within the space Of Il few
columns of reading matter.
IL huttinI inNo elccl OF the pro
~ - ~ = hnown Is me oick
~ ~" ~ iiii,or'hn' niio IN me
N : cNiN! ~ 1880 - NllEiuid anu
''o1t o'''.. "N,les toWard e'hciency
~ I,in,1 ~, 49, 49, 49, ut' t . Aho
o ~ ~ M porn Oh ne advent
fa,i,,;,, ~. ,,eS ~ . Wp!i' ROVER,
io',o"lhs me Sphnlsil-A american War
~ ~ ies"''ai' i'ohcS OF acquiring
,.,
"'''''''
Ned1lHtHE 'ilat Y sccond line Of de-
\ icHst, !" iid The little regular army
IN 'iineS OF war. TO be n necessity Ter
thnttNc position III the arena OF world
poliars' ~ VAS decided TO reform and
4 TeNiNilS me militia IN reality, II
ihaE oe rehiat kcd thc National Guard
"oulu DC me lirst line OF defense, for
.hc IeSNiarS' rev III numher at the
otSt !, "ou'u DC Scattered al posts over
Nne country ana her lnSular posses
s'ons.
',or 10 ,nc passage by Congress Of
nc inck bill which srenuy Increased
Wy hPropFlialioh made y the national
;I9nern men 70 ne militia of the states,
~, 'c.eiNeu "pohl S-hooo year
rets s7S ooo ,,a,o' t,,a,, .,.;:, NV s,c
means better and moro modern equip
ment.
How l, Is Spcnt.
rhis * nividod MA ,,.s e.
~ s,c ,,nn ,'; ,,,,',i'0, (" y '"i'uS. oiic
~ Ir,ys ,.,r,.,' - ""''oop
Of camns of ,,,ann,,orrn ~, ,,,,,;.,
s,,>nn,, - ~ =, - a''n me otner
second division is $40 ono N,,son n, ,ia
rate OF sloo0O for ;,,n,nuni,j,n ,,.,
81, 900 Tor service ,,n;form ,,,J n.,,,i,,.
mcnt 49,
NOW this great incrcasni, ,n
Iriation On INC nnr, &c ~ '.,,n,,,,
government, was nredicntod ~ IA ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18

water fOute.
To make those hens lay in winter
you must not only feed them well, but
keep their blood in circulation. This
cannot be accomplished with stimu-
lants, but by exercise-exercise on an
open front scratch floor.
True economy does not consist IN
feeding screenings and damaged
grains. Wholesome food to meet the
immediate needs Of the system and
enough over for egg production and
stored up energy is the rational rule.
When 1t comes down to brass tacks
the poultry industry Of this country
depends on the fellow who is produc-
ing the meat and eggs. But to hear
some show sports hurrah for them
selves you would think the crank that
breeds for feathers and combs is the
sine qua non.
There was a day when the little po-
tatoes were boiled with fresh bones
and other butcher scraps, mixed with
bran and cornmeal and fed to the
hens. 1t was n savory mess, and the
Biddes went for it like hot cakes.
Failure of the potato crop and the
high cost of living make humans
scramble to get these little taters for
themselves
Hens will often refuse to eat certain
grains you throw down simply because
they like something better, but what
they like should not always be fed, be-
cause it may not be good for them.
They eat corn in preference to other
grains. but it makes them too fat, and
much of it is unhealthy. So when
your Biddies rebel against their food
you will just starve them into eating
what you consider is best for them.
When the illustration for the White
Rock cock bird for the new Standard
was sent to the printer by the artist
that is, he said he sent it-some one
painted an annex to his tail. At least
that's what the artist says. And what
botch. All the White Rock breed
ers seemed to kick at once. The Sher
lock Holmeses have ever since been
trying to "ketch" that Niger in the
hencoop and have failed. Maybe the
rooster had bareback.
Rock experts, who are famous the
country over for their production of
! the finest specimens of exhibition
| barred Rocks, are coming out in radi-
cal articles in the chief poultry jour
nails for the single mating system for
this breed, whose popularity they
have spoiled by their unnatural double
cause buyers have turned to fowls
that may be bred naturally with less
room, without a brainstorm. and which
| throw large proportion Of good quail
ity, instead of majority Of culls as
! per the double mating system.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
GIMME ME cowHlpE BOOTS.

How oft long fur me cowhide boots
What wore in the long ago!
They kept mo feet so bully warm
When I was wadin snow.
When l went fishin' long the run
To ketch a mess of trout
I'd drop them fish down me bootleg.
You bet they couldn't git outl
A RATHER sprung out Of the brush
An ketched me foot so quick,
But he list broke his teeth all OF,
Me ole boot was SO thick.
One day got freed by a bar.
list pulled off me boot
An let i'm have 1t in the jaw.
Gee crippens. didn't he scooti
Sometimes slept in them there boots
They jist stuck on so tight
You couldn't "a pulled 'em with a mule
If he had pulled all night
When they got sitter than a board
I'd use Sleeps taller oil.
That was the stuff fur greasn' boots
An bully fur boil.
Boots is a handy thing to hev
Beside your bed at night.
Fur KILN burglars an tomcats
They're simply out O. sight.
When me ole woman useter snors
Or start to sass at night
Id jist throw me ole boot at her.
An she would shut up tight.
I'm wearin' paten' feathers now,
An, oh, them corns with roots!
1 didn't hev no consumed corns
When / wore cOWhiQe boots
G. NJ. BARNITZ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
V. Mo.sS~xv>AA
Ready For 1t

Ready : OF It.
chubby, I'm going in for the simple
life awhile"
"All right, my dear said hubby as
he reached for his checllbook. How
many gowns will that require?"-
sas City Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
kURIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

@. In raising guineas, which general
~ rears more. the guinea hen or the
chicken hen? A. Guinea hens are care
less with their broods, expose them to
the weather and lead them where ami
mails and birds of prey find them an
easy mark They thus do not rear so
high percentage as the hen, but their
chicks are better.
@. When eggs are set in incubators
and under hens, which matches the
highest percentage? a. The hen or
dinarily gives 20 per cent more chicks,
with % per cent less mortality.
@. When is artificial incubation first
mentioned and by whom? A. BY Arts
totle, tutor of Alexander the Great,
3Si-322 b. G.
Q. Does the female pigeon do all the
Matching? a. No. The cock generally
sits on the eggs from 10 q. m. to 4
p. M. and the hen then takes her turn
to 10 a. m. the next morning.
O. Do you really think it is neces-
sary to test eggs out of incubators?
A. Yes. The main reason is that bac-
terra in eggs with dead germs or rots
kill or weaken the germs in good eggs.
The removal of infertile and bad eggs
also gives room for turning and saves
heat
O. Which puts more fat on tur-
key, old or new corn? A. Old corn.
New corn should not be fed to tur-
keys 1t is indigestible and is the
cause of many dying in the fall from
diarrhea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18

Photos america Associa
LA.BERT
Madeleine
o
and a
he If
to he
of
received the marriage service
if
are II
Salmon
eys
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
AND EGGsHELLs.

William Harris Of Philipsburg, Pa.
made a mash for his fowls recently
and moistened it with salt water from
lY went to chicken heaven by the salt
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
The Issue in Baltimore.

The issue which the voters of Balti-
more are called upon to decide on May
is a business proposition. There are
several civic movements now under way
in that city. each having for its purpose
the development of the commerce and in
dustry of the city or the promotion of
its welfare in one way or another. The
partisan phase of the election does not
much concern the people of Baltimore
The real issue is the selecting for the
city of the very best managerial system
that is available. The civic organizations
generally have been preaching the doc
trine that the city must be run on busi-
ness principles, and it will be interesting
10 see how far their influence extends.
The railroad systems choose for their
chief executive man of demonstrated
fitness The fact that man is bril-
liant orator or is possessed of personal
magnetism is not taken into account Ex-
periments are avoided and the man se-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
The New Bureau Building.

The employees of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing are entitled to a
new structure. They are working now
under adverse conditions. Their situ-
alton was fully appreciated by Congress
three years ago, and ample provision
made for a new building.
1t seems that somewhere between the
appropriation and the construction of the
plant there is a hitch. Architects and
builders are in a dispute over the amount
OF money which will be necessary. Al
though the appropriation available was
specifically stated. the plans as sub
nlitted were too elaborate, and progress
was also hampered somewhat by the re-
strictions of the statute This seems
to have resulted in nothing being done.
In the meantime, the employees of the
bureau continue to labor in rooms that
are overcrowded and where ventilation
and light are none too good.
Representative Fitzgerald's resolution
of inquiry has ample foundation. The
responsibility for the delay should be
fixed, but, more important still. the work
of construction should be no longer de-
layed.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Automobile Reciprocity.

The District Commissioners will re-
ceive the thanks of the largely increas-
ing automobile constituency for their
action in amending the regulations in re-
gard to motor cars temporarily in the
city.
Nearly all the States have laws which
recognize the license tags of other States
when such recognition is mutual. Until
within the past few days, however, Dis
trict automobilists have been debarred
from this privilege because no provision
was made here to meet the State re-
quirements Now, however, the regua-
tions read that any motor vehicle
brought into the District and displaying
the registration number of any State
or Territory shall be exempt from a
District license, provided similar exemp-
tons and privileges are granted in the
State or Territory where they were reg
istered. This establishes reciprocal re-
lation between the District and the rest
of the country which will be of great
convenience to touring parties.
1t is unfortunate that three States,
Maryland, Virginia, and New Jersey, are
not within the scope of the regulation
Maryland and Virginia will not afford
any courtesy to a District automobile,
but insist that the license tax shall be
paid New Jersey has never placed
reciprocity clause in its automobile stat
ute. Everywhere else, however, the Dis
trict autoist can now travel with the
knowledge that the registration number
which he has procured in Washington
will be recognized by the authorities.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Where Washington Is Slow.

When it comes to comparing London
with Washington, this city is fast in the
arms of Morpheus. Ii is sleepy, un-
progressive, and altogether unapprecia-
tive of its opportunities
In Washington occurs the Inaugural
ton of President. In London there is
the coronation of King. In Washing
ton we raise large guarantee fund, and
if the government happily allows the use
of the Pension Building for q social
function, our subscriptions may be re-
turned. We welcome the crowd with
hospitality, provide for their entertain-
ment with parade and fireworks, and
do everything to make the occasion a
success. In return, the hotels and a
few boarding houses enjoy patronage
somewhat larger than usual, bit We do
not traffic in the event
The shrewd Londoner. however. has