davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-14
BOY TAKEN FROM H|!s::W|'lhi0l0t' W'lhi 01l0| ROOM
 .fs s.,s Legal Fight is Looked for ill chancery Court ;, t Over John
 nie Bishop. |
MOTHER z WAVES HIM t-f+, .St aatdrj.rsf| s.
Jim Roe and Wife Have Had the Lad
 For I've Years-Deputy ; is Summoned.

While Johnnie Bishop 10 years old was studiously engaged with his books in the fourth grade at the Sixth Ave- nue School yesterday afternoon, De- putty Sheriff Clint C., Green, appeared with a haheas corpus writ, served it on Principal / w. P. Keith, and took the boy to Sheriff Brewster's office. Last night the lad stayed at MT. Greens home and this morning at 5 o'clock Judge J., M. Elliott will de- eide whether or not the lad shall be returned to his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Roe, wife of James Roe, a blacksmith who conducts a shop at Walnut and Pullen street, and who lives next dOcr .ta ,, ,ssis1
 . Little Johnnie has been in the GUS tody of the Roes for two years Dur ing that time his mother, Mrs. .AMary Bishop, widow. who lives near Var aer, in Lincoln county, claims that she has made repeated efforts to get possession of her son, but each time she has failed. In that long period she says she has seen him only once and that was Thursday, at the home of Mrs. M. L. Benson. sister of Mrs. Minnie Roe and 9 ssister-ln-iaw oi Mrs, Bishop. The boy had sent word to his mother, by Mrs. Benson, that he wanted to return to her; that he was not satisfied with his lot at the home of his aunt and uncle and that he. was afraid of them.}'Ss
 Mrs. Bishop, who oa1ns4to this city Yesterday and' ssicured' the services .oi Attorney V. B. sorreils;; who asked for the, writ broke down and 3 cried nitisullx, >wl.elr she npgged and and kissed her soll i1r 5Mr.s sorgellsas soffiee' .wnere he tswaa taken to, Esee ire1ssny Deputy |rGreeft siiei saysa tlfe as6esehad sent her oHWE Word that tlitss Would Kill her if she atlempitel iiat 'tt ao taKe si6e boy from .3hea4. .sasld ipa ipaakh tha ais eAs9ns sbs mas fs. iraiasde frolss goAs ssssa sssa U sass np'hsR Y sea.ai, IF ga.g sslasw gssi* '7sS.1
 nal ,as spetitisyst Mat'ssldsaop declar- Ad, thss. t!Ee years ago cons'aD'e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-14

anroplane's engine failed yestell

aeroplane's engine failed yesteEd when Oleson was beginning a I a and when he was only lOo lea He promp ly sought to. to naHs ls.sSs s]| ing descent, but the approach o( train, which was directly in hls pa came near causing tragedy AS was, Oleson grazed tie top oI JAee 2 and fell into a fish pond, from Va he was rescued by onlookfrs'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-14
AVIATOR COLLIDES : WITH TRAIN
Oscar Oles0n Thrown Into Fish
 Fond By the Accident.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Oscar Ole son, an av ator at the war departmen nt aviation f cid at College Park, netr here, today is suffering from bruises and shock as the result of nnrrowi escape from diving in his machine .n- to fast flying express train. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-14

worthless check on Norris ana West, Greenwood drug firm. He is also wanted al number of other places in, this state. 70 ..,1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-14

to repair. remodel and maintain the building and grounds, ays. for the collection of. exhibits, and s,proylde a ofsoinfoanation and example for the farmers uf the state which they have never had.
 Under this pl'an, the Commission CTS offices would be located in the building, and quarters would be pro- y.ded for the U. s. Agricultural agents, the Boys and Girls Corn and Tomato Clubs, horticultural and agricultural societies, a headquarters for the Farmers Union, and an as sembM hall for the meeting of these and kindred organizations. Not only this. but build ngs could be erecteu in the rear for 'she display of m- rroyed farm machinery and imple- ments by manufacturers, peIman- ent exhibit for the benefit of all who come to the city. Even a system Of
 cold-storage for perishable products might be worked out, without in any way detrecting from the attractive ness of the building. There are many things which might be intro duced for the benefit of the farmer, and would give him sense of own ership m the property-that it is something specifically set aside fer l his use. ie
 By this method, the people would ] be relieved of all burden of expense
 in connection with it. The revenue for the purpose is already provided in the payment of fees for the 1n-
 ispection of commercial feeds and fer tilizers
 Some of the Details.
 According to my plan" says Com missioner Page, "the old hall of representatives can be fitted up as
 a. hall for pubic meetings Of farmers
 organizations and similar societies. InG senate ClV1IllUSI CdIi UC UoCp ioA
 a general mineral exhibit, The entire
 building can be used by the depart ment to advantage and an exh bit of
 the states resources can be made
 that will be credfSable in every way
 and be worth thousands of dollars
 more to the state, because it will be
 downtown where it will be seen by
 five times as many people as would | see i, in the new capitol,
 l T find that several states have separate buildings fer their agricul- ktural departments. There is noSrea- 1 son why the future developments of
 She state may not enable tne agri- cultural ,dpartments to reach ss great
 proportions as that ,,of any state eay.}np ID kthe Union. sL have Escslssd sAaach i encourage4ne mt and hetievss the episn
 will become poputars with tne peo.
 ple." ~ ., -.~,,s - .s',. tss TssT ss7.7y ,S9F3 24sss
 < Mrs ChaNlss sRlapM will laaye fSqnr .day.s for St. kouissand sNew' York: where she will visit relatives and l friends for the winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-14

es. gs N-s~T .ssasgt s@99a .SGss.S .assiMrss Chanlssss sRlapm will lsave Sppr .day.s for St. LouissassA ssew, York :s
 where she will visit relatives and
 friends for the winter ~-@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
Poultry Dept.
By Mrs. S. p. Pike
DEAD IN THE SHELL,

Since the advent of the incubator as
a means of Matching chicks, more COM
plants are heard of poor matches than
when we depended almost entirely up
on "Old Biddy" to do the Matching
for US. The probable reason for this is
that more Importance is attached to
the fact that we receive a poor hatch
from a large incubator full of eggs
than from a single hen.
So it is, that when less than fifty
percent of the eggs placed in an incu-
bator fail to hatch, we begin immedia-
tely to inquire into the cause, but if
the old hen brings off only six or
seven chickens we usually place the
blame on the poor old hen or some
other equally foolish reason.
But incubators have now reached a
point of perfection, where there are
plenty of good ones on the market,
which will, and do hatch a larger per-
centage of eggs than can be said of
most hens.
Usually the fault of a poor hatch
lies with the eggs, and it is not diff
cult to determine whether or not the
fault lies with them. Eggs should be
tested on or about the tenth day after
they are set. If the fertility runs be-
low rs per cent, you can expect the
remainder of the eggs left in the ma
chine to hatch poorly, for the chances
are that the germs in the greater per-
cent of them are weak, due, more than
likely to unnatural conditions imposed
upon the stock that produced the
eggs,
On the other hand, if the eggs test
so per cent fertile or better, and a
poor hatch results, the cause must be
attributed to some other source.
l have heard general complaint so
| far this year, of great numbers of in
fertile eggs tested out and the follow
| ing poor matches. Especially has this
been true of those who have tried to
! hatch February and March chicks.
! can find no other cause for this state
( of affairs, other than the unnatural
/ conditions imposed upon our flocks on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
SCRATCHINGS,

Don't get discouraged, there's plen-
" time yet to hatch chickens.
Don't be afraid TO keep the heat up
in your incubators. This winter wealth
er in April requires more heat to de-
velop the germ.
Don't blame the weather for every
thing. but change when the weather
changes.
Many chicks die for lack of fresh air.
If il were sold in packages or bot
ties, there would be an increase in its
use by some.
The cost of keeping good thorough
bred stock is no more than in keeping
mongrels. and there is much greater
profit in the long run.
The interest in both thoroughbred
and market poultry is constantly or
the increase.
The observing poultry raiser cannot
fail TO note how eagerly young chicks
seize any kind of a scrap of meat
They will tug and pull and tumble
over each other in their eagerness &c
get bit of flesh, either raw or cook
ed. This indicates the desire which ma
ture has given them to supply theil
wants.
Do not feed young chicks for at leas
As hours after they are Matched. Give
them pure. clean water to drink anc
some green food each day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
HAD A BIG DOCKET

Eight men faced the mayor in police
court this morning, the biggest haul
made for some time. Four DRINKS, two
scrappers, one beggar and one wife de-
serter were up for trial.
The drunks received 81 and costs
each, except one man who plead guilty
and then said he was not drunk. His
trial was postponed until Tuesday,
prosecutor Ladd saying that if he was
not guilty, he could not plead guilty.
beggar arrested yesterday was fined
81 and costs. He had crippled arm,
caused by a steel rail falling on it
some FIVE years ago. He had not made
much in Richmond having Ave cents
in his possession when arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

st Ap5di s cnoies
B rtesers ssso7 f sf1' s5.a5ass5 com
mon; 81 .5o@5,o common to good fat % pulls 4Is
$50: heifers. s4@6.75;. fresh cows anil IN
springers. s25deo; veal calves 50 aode15
heayy asd thin ah steadp prime
wethers. s5so@5.50; good mixed, s5d5.25 /;
fair mixed s4sogss fnlls land, and s'oma
prime heavy hogs ss.1oas.2o; MEDIUMS:
s,sSt 3apiers hes s775a z2e5srI pigs
roughs. Sc. 75m7 ~; stays. $5,t5@625; heavy
mixed, ss.106S2o.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill. April g
Hogs Receipts. 5000 head, market strong
sos: good heavy. s. 90mS.05: rough heavy
s. esd IS: light; s. .e5as; pigs. $aIo@7 3S
and m"ff seifsrs s5e@ IS: stocssfs ana tsed'
sFasso ' sheepR sseT 1900 ]
lambs. s55o@s25
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, April Cat
Receipts i' market 2nes steady srsdss
&c lower: Gull TO choice. s5.5o@e. Sheep
active ad choice lambs ss.Joaseo: Gull to
fair s10lS.4O: yearlings. s7mT.50; sheep
.,s,ak $500 pg m'skst
IMI'5N: mixed So. 3odS 80: heavy, SS25d
$50: roughs, $7QI.5o: stays, s5.50@6
ST LOUIS, April Receipts
800: no Texans; market steady; native
tSS 256625; stockers and feeders, $3,15@
l6.35; Texas and Indian steers, S5G1; cows
and heifers. S3.5065; calves, in carload lots
S5d725. Hogs Receipts. $500; marke,
Strong: pigs and lights S5,6oQS: mixed
and butchers. 81 SOFAS; good heavy, $7.9oG
Sos No sheep market.
CLEVELAND April 6-HogS-Reeeipts
il 600: steady: mediums heavies and york
iers ssGps, 20: pigs, $7.-o; Cattle Receipts
light ! market quiet and steady: top, 81
sShpe,y- Receipts. 700: market strong: top
E~mhs, s. 10. Calves-sReceipts, 1900: top
1928.
COLUMBUS, O. April 6.-Hogs-Re.
CENTS light: market strong: heavies me.
Siums workers., SS.2oGS.25: lights. SSd
SOS: pigs. ST.a5GT4o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
HEBREW CHARITIES TABOO
FLOWER CUSTOM FOR DEAD

NEW YORK. April "a campaign
against the giving of flowers and floral
tokens in memory of the dead has been
started by the United Hebrew Charities
of No, 1856 Second avenue on the ground
that the millions Of dollars spent annually
in this way would form finer tribute to
the dead II the money were given to
charities in the name and to the memory
of the dead.
The directors OF the United Hebrew
Charities believe that although their stand
may surprise those who have been accus-
toned to show their sympathy by sending
flowers the idea willseventually be appre-
ciated as one honoring the dead aud al
the same time aiding the living.
The plan is now being tried by the Fed,
Grafton of Jewish Charities in Washing
ton. and the Jewish charity funds have
been considerably increased In the capita,
according TO Morris d. waldman. mana ger
Of the United Hebrew Charities
Acknowledgement Of donations given In
the name Of the deceased" said Mr.. VALID
xnan. will be made by thDpUnited Hebrew
Charities to the donor ana to the family
=. the deceased The money given In this
Eay viii be put on the records OF the so
e..ty ana the rsme OF the giver. With the
sum emitted. viii be published " ouz
ppaaal report"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
A. w. THOMSON co.'s LETTER

BUSINESS for the wheat trade. Each day
brings more decided change in the vol
ume of trade from May contracts to later
months. We began advising such move
early in the week and it mas become so
general that the natural volume of trade
lis now confined to the new crop months,
where the current news and legitimate
conditions are shaping prices as fast as
the growing crop. More than anything
else, me Trade ana the public watched the
At this writing it is fairly well estab
lished that the injury to wheat in the west
and southwest is confined to unimportant
spots; that The acreage. as a whole, Is
promising. This is vouched for by the
best crop experts now going over that
portion of the wheat belt.
The worst reports came from central and
southern Illinois ana originated chiefly
through st. Louis and Peoria houses. There
talk in Illinois to develop a bun market.
Reports from the southeast were less num-
erous and more confiictins Michigan
state report given out put wheat 81. Few
Indiana counties claim that much wheat
will be plowed.
Fart OF strength in wheat was borrowed
fs,ps Srefas sf ct Hs Cse ss viii
a h.lf million bu. No cash sales to mills
| or other shipment were reported in Chi
cago. 1t Is a market in which it is We'll
as far as possible by the most rela Bile
crop reports in the later months.
Corn-It was continuation of the old
| story in corn. much strength in cash
market in ali quarters that spectators
could not ignore the fact. and futures were
bought on further advance to considerab ly
higher prices than before recorded on the
crop Sample market 1ac to &c higher,
shipping sales 125,00O Blu. At st. Louis
cash corn was quoted &c to 21ac higher,
| shipping sales there over night, 100000 blu.
Peoria cash corn 1c up, and new high
record for futures in both southwest mar
kets. 1t is noted that it requires a little
more effort now, on the part of the bull
leaders to keep prices moving. Good OBJ
servers over the southwest are reportin &
| more favorably on feed outlook and on
country offerings of corn at the higher
prices. No one questions the strong situa
| ton. but we think it wise to be prepared
| for natural reaction of more Importance
| than any yet recorded since prices ad-
vanced high in the 70's.
| Oats-The commercial position Of oats
is strong and the early months may work
up the 60-cent level with the disappear
| ance Of stocks in Chicago. The thing for
| the trade to settle is the prices of the
| later months, the July price depending al
most entirely on the weather and seeding
| reports. Sample oats market was 12c TO
| sc higher and shipping sales 10000 blu.
| Observation-Disclosures support for
products from packers through brokers'
| firms A leader in close touch with for
eign trade sold product early. There was
u moderate run at the yards, with prices
sc higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06

account of the long and severe win
ter we have just experienced.
The eggs should again be tested be-
tween the fifteenth and eighteenth
days, to remove all dead germs that
man contaminate the live ones left.
Even then, We cannot expect perfect
hatch. for unless the fertility of the
eggs has been above 30 per cent, at
least one-tenth of the chicks are
found dead in the shell, too weak TO
force their way TO light and air, and
finally smothering to death for lack OF
air
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
HOGS 5 To Toe HIGHER
WITH BRISK DEMAND
Bulk of Sales From $7.o5 to
S8.lO-Cattle Market
Steady.

with only about 900 hogs. outside or
ders were urgent and with keen compel
ton between shippers. the supply S,as
soon sold at prices 5M 10c higher sale ;
ranged from s. .75as.l5. and most OF the
supply sold from ST95ds.1O.
Cattle.
The receipts OF cattle and calves We're
about 400 head which is smaller than nsnai
Of this time in the week. There was a
oniet demand. however, from all sources,
as well as for all kinds: ana the snIpa.
was equal to all requirements. Prices
held steady. Bulls and calves were also
steady.
Sheep.
Tbere ware about 100 sheep and lambs,
but large part of the supply was one
consignment and there was hardly enough
variety TO establish n range III prices ny
tactnaI sales The majority sold steady
Most of the offerings were clipped lamps
that sold at $685..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
MUST PAY FOR DIVORCED
WIFE'S GOWN, SAYS COURT

LOS ANGELES. April 6-Mrs. Helen
Andrade, who is being sued for the sec
ond time for divorce. triumphed again
over her husband. when she compelled
him to pay for $40 gown she purchased
shortly after their separation.
Andrade, a Calexico banker and heir TO
the vast estate of the noted Spanish gran
dee. Guillermo Andrade was named as n
co defendant with his wife by a downtown
store.
1t is the second Judgment debtor suit In
which he has been compelled to appear
within two months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
GRAIN GOSSIP

Chicago car loeseceipts: Wheat IA cars,
| 2 ears was contract grade: corn. % cars,
| none was contratR; oats. 122 cars 6s We're
contract. Receip D year ago: Wheat. Is
! Northwest receipts: Duluth. cars
ears against 2o1 cars year ago: Mime
apolis, 1913 cars against 129 cars year
| ago.
Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased
! 80 100 bu for one day.
| Western oklahoma. general condition of
wheat very good Late fields improving
rapidly and stooling out. Acreage large.
plenty of rough feed through western coun-
ties, much warmer. vegetation starting.
| Wheat including -four, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing April =, aggregated ag Sf42l a2 bushels Is
this week last year. For the 10 weeks end
ing April 4 .o exports are 124 65as SCI bushels.
Rod last year. Corn exports for the week
week and 1,616,045 in 1911. For the 40
weeks ending April corn experts are 81
Primary market receipts two days. ::
year ago; corn. ~42S.0oo hu against 2a60oo
| hu a year ago: oats. $4,000 bu, against
| Ho9.u00 bu year ago
! Primary market shipments: Wheat.
$50, GOO blu, against 100000 hu a year ago !;
| corn. 362. 900 bu. against o32 600 blu wear
ago; oats $4,000 bu. against 100000 bu a
| year ago.
| ST. Louis receipts two days.: Wheat
81 .00G bu, against 81 600 bu n year ago !:
| corn. 1o2. 900 hu. against $4,000 bu a year
ago. oats. 5000 hu. against 10000 bu a
year ago.
Kansas City receipts: Wheat. s cars.
| agai inst Is cars year ago: corn. 10 cars
against Al cars year ago; oats, none.
| against ) cars a year ago.
Total clsaranceS: Wheat. 152 900 blu
flour, 1900 brls, equivae lent to 22a,Goo bu
wheat: corn. $4,000 bu; oats none.
| Flour stocks in the leading points in
the United States outside of Minneapolis
| as officially reported April l, were aS7 ia
| hrls an increase of 41.145 brls during
March. and compared with 495,S3s brls
| last year. when there decrease of
5o.Go5 hrls during March. Stocks two
! years ago We're 619.S.0 brls.
| The Ohio crop report as forwarded by
King OF Toledo makes. the April l wheat
| condition 81, against g. in March. and ST
| IN April and 1T harvest last year. The
proportion OF the last crop in farmers
| hands was 10 per cent. against ~ year
ago, or about 100000 bu against 6ooO
GOO bu. The condition of corn in the cribs
| was IS. as against So n year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
WAGON MARKET.
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

WOOD-James II. Wood, aged thir-
ty-five years. died Friday night at his
home. All Chestnut street. He is sur
vived by wife, Mrs. Kathryn Wood.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock from st.
Mary's church. Friends may call any
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
PRODUCE MARKET

EGGs-Indianapolis 1obbers paying to
shippers, 1sc a doz. loss of. for strictly
fresh, delivered at indianapolis. Goose
eggs. 4Oc; duck eggs 25c.
POULTRY--Jobbers' paying prices, de-
livered At Indianapolis: Fowls, 12ac
springs, 1sc; ROSTERS Sc; young turkeys
Ice; toms, Ice; Pekin ducks, dc: Indian
pers quoting 16@13c for. turkeys. 1oc for
fowls. &c for ROSTERS. &c forT geese, Sc for
ducks and 23c for 2-lb chickens.
BUTTER-Country butter packing stock
paying prices. delivered at Indianapolis
21c. Country shippers paying 1Sc. Indian
apolis jobbers selling creamery extras, $40
for prints. 3lc for tubs; creamery frsts
Sic for prints. 30c for tubs; June stor.
age butter selling at 2Sc for prints. PC for
tubs.
BUTTERINE--Selling at 11@22c.
CHEESE-Jobbing prices: Imported
Swiss. S2c; new domestic Swiss, 23625c
New York and Wisconsin full cream 21@
22c; philadelphia cream. doz, s1.1o; long
Neufchatel, Eagles, large box. $l.iO; small
Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACT.
ORS AND BUILDERS

The Foster Construction Co, have
opened a factory for the manufacture
of Cement Blocks, Copings, Porch Col
umns, Caps Stills. etc, at The Old Mill
Works.
They have a complete outfit of mod
ern machinery and are using nothing
but washed and graded materials in
all their work If you are a contrac-
tor it will pay you to use the best ma
teriaIs obtainable. If you are going
to build il will pay you to insist that
your contractor use the Foster Con-
struction Co.'S products. Would be
pleased TO have call at Factory and
inspect their Products or call phones:
Res. 25ss or Factory 340S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
Mrs. H. Z. w.
Charcoal For Poultry.

| am told to feed my hens charcoal,
but the one who told me to do so
could not explain why. Why is it ad-
visable, and should anything in par
ticular be done to it before it is fed?
c. S.
Ans.-Common wood charcoal is one
of the best and cheapest purifiers OF
the system that we have. 1t absorbs
gases and poisons that prevent diges-
ton, and thus enables the fowl to
make the best use of its food. 1t
should be fed to fowls as often as pos
sible. Some poultry raisers keep it in
hoppers so that the fowls may have
access to it at all times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-06
FREIGHT TRAINS HAVE
CRASH AT BROAD RIPPLE

When one Monon freight train failed to
pull far enough upon the siding at Broad
Ripple Saturday at 80 p. m. a train.
coming up from the rear crashed into It..
damaging the engine Of the Sec nd train
and the rear cars OF the first.
Actual dana &c is reported to be srlxne