davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
FOR SALE REAL. ES-
TATE
FUNK s MILLER
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE

80 acres. splendid level land. good
buildings. good neighborhood. II you
are wanting nice little farm, this
one will please the most exacting
buyer. Price $4,000.
80 acres. close TO Middleboro. with
in 10 rods of new traction line. Good
brick house, fair barn. Part of land
some rolling. but all good. Buyer will
get the growing corn crop and clover.
This is a gargain at $4,000.
100 acres of all tillable land miles
y. f. of the city. Fine buildings. best
of land. This is one of the best farms
we have for sale. s125 acre.
135 acres of good level black land
close 70 New Hope, o. Good room
house, barns and well improved
every way. s140 acre.
We have 1856 acres of good land in
Southern Tennessee. Good buildings
for the South The owner is very anx-
ious to dispose OF 1t and will trade
for Richmond property. Can be bought
for $4,000
MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMENTS
TO GO WITH US TO FELLSMERE.
FLA, SEPT. BIRD. ONLY s25 ROUND
TRIP WITH ! WEEKS BOARD
FREE AND % DAYS TINE LIMIT
ON YOUR TICKET.
Real Estate Loans. INSURANCE We
can sell your property. no difference
where located. Our motto. "A Square
Deal to Both Buyer and Seller"
D. r. FUNK & J. n. MILLER
Second National Bank Building.
Prone 276e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
Strawberries.

The straw berry is known all over the
world and was used as an article OF
food by the ancients.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

An operation for the removal of the stomach
n a Chicago hospital recently. promoted dis
Gus sion among the surgeons whether The Btoxn-
ach could be removed and the pafisnf Be- noas
the worse for IT, Before the discussion had we1
-ied out the patient had died II demonstrnrso
be could not live without his stomach- To keer
f1c stomach n good condition. and cure const%
patton. Indigestion. etc. the great herb izxar
Druggists sell IL &C 50 cents and 81 hosxiaL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
FOUND
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Public Works.
Office Of the Board.

Richmond, Ind, August 18th. 1912.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond. Indiana. that on the 18th day
of August, 1912, they approved an as
sessment roll showing the prima facie
assessments for the following describ-
ed public Improvement, as authorized
by the improvement Resolution NAM
ed:
Improvement Resolution No. 2ss. 1912.
For the improvement of South 18th
street, by constructing cement side
walk feet wide: Also curb and gut
ter as advertisement sidewalk on
the west side of street from Main TO
South A" St. and from South &C" to
e. ST. and on east side of street
from Main TO South "E" street. Also
cement curb and gutter on both sides
from south "B" TO South "E" street.
Improvement Resolution No. 3f1, 1912.
For the construction OF cement side
walks on both sides of North 18th
street from North C." TO North y"
street.
improvement Resolution No. as. 1912.
For the construction of Cement
curb and gutter on south side of Main
street from South 22nd TO South 23rd
street s
Improvement Resolution No. 327, 1912
For the construction of Cement
sidewalks on both sides of Fl Wayne
Ave. from Lot u. I. Z. Jones Add
ton to the north line of North 80
street.
Persons interested in or affected by
said described public improvement
are hereby notified that the Board Of
Public Works of said city has fixed
Thursday. August 2sth. 1912. O'Clock
a. m. as a date upon which remons
frances will be received. or heard.
against the amount assessed against
each piece If property described in
said roll and will determine the ques-
ton as to whether such lots or tracts
Of land have been or will be benefited
in the amounts named on said roll,
or in a greater or less sum than that
named on said roll
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments, with the
names of owners and descriptions OF
property subject TO be assessed is on
file and may be seen at the office OF
the Board of Public Works of said
city.
b. A Kennepohl,
Fred R. Charles,
w W. Zimmerman,
Board of Public Works.
aug 15-1wk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

FOR SALE-Coal or wood range. 323
South 18th street. 1927
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

FOR SALE-House on North 18th
street 5000. $3.50 cash, balance like
rent j. b." care Palladium.
1O-9t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

FOR SALE-Don't buy a typewriter
until YOU see the Underwood. Free
Trial Richmond Talking Machine
Co, . 3North 9Th. 14-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

FOR SALE-Gasoline range. 2s0s E.
Main street 15-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

WANTED-One-half dozen first class
brass molders, good wages, steady
employment. Answer quick. Koko-
mo Brass Works, Kokomo, Ind 9-6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

CHAUTAUQUA Campers call 1888 or
Pap for Merchants delivery. o. B.
Rees. 13-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

FOR SALE-AIl oak standing desk.
Richmond Furniture Mfg Co. 3-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

WANTED-Young lady experienced
in bookkeeping and stenography.
Reference required. Address Book
keeper" Palladium office. 14-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room for light
housekeeping. 122 Main 12-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Driving mare. Address
"A" care Palladium. GIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

Good as new. Call go y. 18th st.
147t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

FOR SAILS passenger Ford runa-
bout in good condition, newly paint
ed. A bargain Will sell cheap. Call
at 4Os South Sth Phone 1905. lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

FOR SALE|Clover huller, also good
Wagon. Call E. K. Wilson 15-14t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

FOR SALE-2nd hand straight sill sur
rey, Few guaranteed tires, plating
and trimming new. Meyers and
Pa;ke 1927
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16

WANTED-3 or rooms for light
housekeeping. Phone 2345. 14-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-16
WANT ADS PAW

Cash Rates |
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Etc, lc per word or days for the |
price of 5 days.
Found and Situation Wanted,
are inserted free insertions
Lower rate if contract is made on
monthly or yearly basis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-31


THE WOMEN AREN'T so WORSE IN THE FASHION LINE
The good Cardinal Cavalari patriarch of Venice tells
protest against present day feminine fashions the dis
gusted with the clothes women wear
No doubt the opinion of the folks has weight in
Italy and Europe Maybe has in America isolated cases.
but all in the of clothes
The American pretty thoroughly understands the
culne gender In her dissection of all male character she finds him
liar conceted puppy booze fighter smoke chimney
Crouch buoon migrate sissy and times out
of less selfish So why should pay slightest
attention the world any mans disgust such personal
affair to her as her clothes?
Another thing This matter of following the dictates of fash
ion isn't oneded Whether only
If he doesn't the other they make him
take the style anyway.
What be outandh awkward than the generally
epted shape his SHOE with the that looks almost human its
agony of distorted pain?
If women clothes leave little the imagination how about
mems pants Look and prove you that they
not positively indecent
"Frls of fashion supposed refer feminine fri but
what's but ? What earthly is except back
ground for decorations of soup and pudding.
The coat to be useful garment but somebody please
explain quick why buttons the backs of the sleeves and
half belts around the backs No ls here Of not And
why the open space the top which all the weather creation
tumble and play with mans throat and lungs
If the authors of the worlds population didn't take themselves
blamed seriously they'd every time they the
the continuous vaudeville the lids of the passing
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
Alaskan NewsNotes

of that part of the present channel of the creek which lies helow the point where the old and new chan nels intersect. The gold in the new channel is in large part recon centratlon from the rich auriferous filling of the old canyon. This old channel represents an earlier stage of the topography on which the present stage is superposed, the whole process being closely connected with the intense glaciation which this region has undergone and which is not yet completed. The old channel and the three or four creek claims below it on the present stream con. stitute an excellent example of the importance of recommendation in the production of rich gold placers
 Lucky gulch, small branch of Valdez creek, contributed an import ant amount to the gold production of the district and Rusty creek promis- es to become producing stream also. Mining on Valdez creek has been carried on under difficulties arising from the high cost of trans portation and labor, shortness of working season, and other troubles such that it could not have been | remarkably rich. The gold produc- tion of Valdez creek, including that of 1910, is probably not far from $275.OO
 Slate creek is D miles east of Valdez creek. It is the site of an older camp than Valdez creek and with it's tributary, Miller gulch, has been the greatest producer of placer
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23

gold within the Copper river basin, having yielded more than one and half millions of dollars Its gold Is derived from a mineralized area in slate. Diorite intrusive rocks are present and in these respects the deposits resemble those of Valdez creek. It is believed, however. that the slate of Valdez creek is younger. although the diorite intrusives are probably of the same or nearly the same age. The richest gold depos. it's of Slate creek and Miller gulch are approaching exhaustion and the camp has reached that stage where it's future will depend on the intro duction of more economical means of mining than have been used in the past
 A copy of the report may be ob. tained free on application to the director of the Geological Survey. Washington. D. c.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
GIRLS KILL BLACK BEAR.

Miss Gertrude Cunningham and Miss Mary Brewer, instructors in the Tacoma Public Schools who have been spending their vacation in Wrangell and vicinity, returned Friday from cruise to Prince of Wales Island on the launch Red wing with T. II. Cunningham. bro- ther of Miss Cunningham, and Admiral Jackson, well-known Wrangell character. The ladies are elated over a successful encoun- ter with an Alaskan bruin which they met with on a salmon stream on the island. Numerous small animals and birds also fell to the ever-improving aim of the fair Nim- rods.-Ex
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
HE GOT 4 WINDOW
 BUT MISSES RABBIT

While making his regular run to Ester with his little Red Devil'' last Wednesday, Coghill picked up a lone hunter between this city and Ester Siding. The man was carrying 22, and had evidently been hunt. ing rabbits with little success. We'll. he got into the machine and was apparently quiet enough until sud. denly rabbit was seen in the path of the auto. The man raised his rifle to his shoulder and fired.
 You bloody bloomin' ass" said Coghill. what the ell are you do. in'?" The hunter had missed the rabbit. but had made short work of Coghilrs windshield on the front of the machine.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23

dancer. She is exceedingly hand some, with raven black hair, dazzling white skin and serpentine figure. To each of the bankers she told the same story. Unknown to her husband, she said, she had secured papers which entitled the holder to an immense fortune The transfers were all in order and she wanted to negotiate them privately through her banker friend" not knowing anything about money matters or business. The names of the shrewd financiers SO easily outwitted are being kept carefully sub-rosa, but the wife Of one, at least, Is suing her husband for divorce, mentioning the baroness in her complaint.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
GOLD PLACERS IN ALASKA.

The United States geological sur Yey has just issued Bulletin 4as, nHeadwater Regions of Gulkana and
 6usitpa Rivers, Alaska" by Fred H.
 Motfit, a report which deals primar- fly with the district including the Valdez creek gold placers but also gives an account of mining develop ments during the last few years in the Slate creek district, at the head of Chistochina river Slate creek and its gold placers were visited by w. c. Mendenhall. in 1902, and were described by him in the sur vey's Professional Paper Al. MT. Men denhall also visited Delta river iii 1898, but the region west of Delta river including the head of Susitna river has never been described geo logically before the field work of 1910, on which Bulletin 49S is based, was undertaken During the sum, mer of 1910, D. c. Witherspoon. as sisted by c. E. Griffin, made sur veys for a topographic reconnais- sance map to be published on a scale of l to 25O,000, or about 4 miles to the inch. This map is the base of the geologic map accom- panying the report.
 Gold has been found in Its bed
 rock source in the slate area south of Valdez creek and Is present in some of the stream gravel deposits within that area Most of the placer gold from this district, however, has come from an old filled-in channel or canyon once occupied by Valdez creek, and from the stream-graveis
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
iNJECTS BRAIN SUBSTANCES;
 NEW CURE FOR INSANITY.

BOSTON - The cure of insanity by the injection of substances from a healthy brain is described by Dr William Maule Smith, of the British Medical association, in report which has just reached this city.
 The surgeon describes several oc casions of which he obtained cere brain tissues and injected these sub stances into insane patients. The treatment he declares, caused the delusions to vanish and grave disor ders to clear up,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
MILLION EGGS FOR ALASKA.

That the people of Alaska will have an abundant supply of eggs Is evidenced by the big shipment for that section brought from Cal ifornia on the steamer Governor, arriving on the Sound Monday even. ing. The shipment consisted of S3,334 dozen or l,000,00S eggs Some time ago the poultry rasers of this section were unable to find market for their product, yet eggs are shipped all the way from California past our doors, to the North. Poultry raisers should look to Alaska for market. - Port Townsend Leader.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
SOL|AL|STS BUSY IN ALASKA

panies or operators.
 The wages are usually g. per day and board. hut there is nothing to be bought al a price less than two bits.
 shave is any where from 25 to 5o cents. haircut sl. Cigars are in many places 25 cents straight. Newspapers the same price In fact. all through the interior. one will not find anything smaller than a quarter. and no matter whether it is a lead pencil or shoe shine this is the price to be paid. The g. per day therefore goes but a little way.
 IL should be borne in mind that the workers are employed for only two or three months in the year. Their hopes are simply to make enough in that time to get a "grub-stake" so that they can go prospecting during the winter for new paying ground.
 The uncertainty of everything puts everyone up against it and makes thinkers. This is why almost every one is q Socialist or a near-Socialist. Alaska is a territory still of great resources. but will never amount to anything for the workers until the federal government gives Alaska come thing different in the way of gov ernment.
 The great demand here is for To-. cal self-government with the gov ernment-owncd railroads. The powers that be in Washington are holding back on this so that the big capital ists may first have all the resources worth anything in their hands
 This campaign will do more to make the administration at Washing ton sit up and take notice of the de mands of the Alaska people than any thing that has ever happened before The great protest that will go out nun ii'i' III NIl' SIiiI' ol tlit ldl Socialist vote and possibly the cleo tion of q Socialist delegate will have great weight with the powers that be.
 Nearly every office holder in Alas ka is carpet-hagger sent in here by the national administration. and in most cases they are misfit bunch knowing nothing and caring nothing about the needs of the people of Alaska
 The people are taxed for about everything they do. In fact l have discovered only two businesses which people can enter Into without paying tax to the national govern ment, These are practicing law and running a barber shop.
 These two are overlooked, prob ably because the lawyers controlled affairs when the laws were made and accidentally overlooked the bar bcrs
 There have been sent out more than twelve millions of dollars from Alaska to the states than was paid in the purchase price of Alaska. Yet the people get nothing but govern ment by those appointed by the pres ident
 But all these things are working together to make Socialists, and be- fore long Alaska is going to be a Socialist state-N Y. Call.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23

dictment against the tariff is that it represents special partnerships and does not represent the general inter, ests. It Is a long time since tariffs were made by men who even sup posed they were seeking to serve the general interest, because tariffs are not made by the general body Of members of either house of congress. They have in the past been made by very small groups of individuals in certain committees of those houses, who even refused informa- | tion to their fellow members as to the basis upon which they had acted in framing the schedules
 One of the gentlemen who has been most conspicuously connected with this thing has in recent years prudently withdrawn from public life. l mean the one-time senior sen ator from Rhode Island, MT. Aldrich l at least give MT. Aldrich the credit of having had large weather eye. He saw the weather was changing in Rhode Island as well as in the rest of the union; the men who had long known he was imposing upon them felt that the limit had been reach ed, and they were not going to be imposed upon any longer. they saw that he was not even doing what he pretended to do, namely to serve the special interests of Rhode Island, because he was serving only some of the special interests of Rhode Island and not all of them Now there are various questions which you gentlemen ought to real ize are pending, questions that dir ectly concern the farmer of this country. The tariff intimately con- cerns the farmer of this country It makes great deal of differ ence to you that Mir. Taft the oth- CT day vetoed the steel bill. It makes a difference to you in the cost of practically every tool that you use upon the farm, and it is very significant, or ought to be sig, nificant to you, that the Democratic house of representatives has passed 1 the steel tariff reduction bill over 1 the presidents veto, thing l am informed Is unprecedented in the history of the country, that a house should have passed the tariff meas ures, the wool measure and the steel measure over the veto of the presi- dent
 Tariff measures are not measures | for the merchants, merely and the manufacturer. The farmer pays just as big proportion of the tar if duties as anybody else. Indeed, sometimes when we are challenged to say who the consumer is. as con- ! trasted with the producer, so far as the tariff is concerned. am i tempted to answer the farmer be- cause he does not produce any of the things that get any material benefit from the tariff, and he con sumes all of the things which are taxed under the tariff system"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23

OOo that they could travel with dog team and visit every Capital in the union in seven years. Only one Alaska dog remains in the team. The Smith Brothers were the first mail carriers in Alaska The outfit in which the men ride is an old dog sled that has been mounted on light wheels. The outfit is a most unique one
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
OPPOSE SALMON CANNERY
 AT MOUTH OF YUKON

At the gathering of the Episcopal clergy at Anvik last month the topic of a proposed cannery at the mouth of the Yukon was taken up. and 1t was decided to oppose it for the req son that the natives and whites for thousands of miles along the Yukon and its tributaries are depen. dent upon the salmon of the river for food, and these wou be largely cut off by cannery.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-23
By JOAN C. CHASE

oy SSf'N S+ S'SSE.
 am now al Nome after having travelled through the heart of Alaska down the Panama and Yukon rivers. Every where meetings have been large and enthusiastic. In Fairbanks district. meetings were held in all the creek camps outside of Fair. banks proper and all were better at. tended than even was expected by the most sanguine.
 Here in Nome. have already held four meetings and have two more still to hold. The people cannot seem to get enough of Socialism
 l held the first meeting in the largest hall in Alaska and it was filled, and to follow up this meeting We held others in the courthouse. in the Miners Union hall and in the Federal Labor hall
 Nome is the home of the Republi. can delegate for congress and will also be the finishing ground for all the other candidates when the cam. paign closes.
 The political situation here is much the same as it is in the states so far as a general miX-up is concerned. There are five candidates in the field for delegate to congress and the chances are all in favor of the Socialist candidate being elected.
 Wickersham. the present incum- bent, Is a candidate of the independ- ent Republicans. The mayor of Nome. Gilmore. is the regular Re publican candidate. The Democrats split and have two candidates The Socialists have the opportunity of their lives to elect. \ strenuous campaign is being conducted The candidate of the Socialists is follow ing up on the route I have made and Lena Morrow Lewis is following him. All our speakers are having ulS IltttlHEb anu We nave lUt Olu gangs worried about to death.
 Alaska Is. a fierce place in which to campaign owing 10 the great dis. tances one is obliged to make from one town to another l was ten days in one mining camp before l could get a boat down the river to the next point
 Here in Nome l am tied up for two weeks waiting for the next boat down to Seattle, from which city go back up the Alaska coast 10 fin. ish the campaign.
 Alaska is in a bad way cConomi eally as it is an off year as re. gards weather conditions Most of the camps have been worked out to such an extent that many men are out Of work in all camps.
 People are simply hanging on, hoping that some new gold strikes will be made to start the country up again, as 1t was in the good old days ten years ago.
 It Is no longer the country of the poor man. but has become the coun try of big capital All transporta. tion is controlled by corporations so that prices are regulated by them
 Mining ground can no longer be worked profitably by the poor man Nearly all workers are now obliged to obtain employment from the com