davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
Bingo! Bing!!
 corn's Gone!
Wear Smaller Shoes, Larger Smiles

Let every corn victim r e j Q 1 c e ]! w O n derful
 '' B 1 n g o
 stops sever est c o r n oncei Just
 D a 1 n S a : paint { h e
 corn--a sec ond's time
 say "bingo"
 D a 1 n s
 gone. Great est inven-
 lion f o r foot growths
 since Adam.
 Means quick
 riddance to
 worst corns. c a l l O u ses.
 bunions that ever g T c W
 on human feet. Not partial Tid-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
SHARE OF EACH COUNTY
 IN STATE GOVERNMENT

T
  
   fully compiled records absolutely a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

 of Birmingham. The party. achieved success, too. The work was begun as matter of fact, as soon as the first wheel turned on the departure from Birmingham. To the rear of the Bir- mingham Pullman clung that crystal sign. which attracted attention every step of the journey. The sign, as is known, is about 10 feet square and is made of glass In colors, 1t bears a
 figure of Victory, over which is en- graved, Birmingham Just Flying. The City of a Pay Roll of More than $1,- 000,000 a Week. Underneath is writ ten, Not For Self but For All" This sign was brilliantly Illuminated and at every step caused the gathering of hun- dreds of people Strange it must have appeared as the train passed with speed throughout the long hours of the night By the sign was the likeness of Underwood, for the Birmingham peo- pie did not forget the man who will probably make this city more famous than any other of the United States. And the party carried thousands of Underwood buttons and scattered them throughout the width and breadth of three great states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
wRIGHTsvILLE BEACH

Queen of Atlantic coast resorts, $1 500 To-day tickets on sale Thursdays. Sea- board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
Let Us Take All Risks

Your surety and casualty risks cease to be risks to you when covered by policies in this strong Southern Company
 You'll find that our agents are thoroughly posted and can give you expert advice as to your insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
Entertainment in Memphis

The first stop was made in Memphis. There the visitors were brealIfasted at the Peabody hotel, escorted in automobiles over the beautiful drives with which Memphis abounds, and at luncheon were entertained by the Business Mems league. From Memphis the party departed at f O clock. Then began a spectacular race to Dallas, for Atlanta, over a longer route, had obtained start of seven hours. But the Birmingham special reached Dallas at o'clock Sunday morning and at o'clock in rolled Atlanta. En route the latter deleg aton was arrested at a small city in Arkansas for creating too much noise with firecrackers. Incidentally at Dallas tn, committee of entertainment served notice on the Atlanta crowd that the pop ping of firecrackers must stop. The orr der was carried out to the letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
Other Rirmingham Successes

Other than in the publication of the .sirmingl1ammer. the Birmingham party put Birmingham on the map. Mrs. F J. Hciberg. at card party at which were 200 ladies. won first prize. The boys al q prize fight labelled a negro pugiiist Br- m,pgham, and he, thus inspired. defeat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
Birmingham Is Advertised

In Dallas the Birmingham contingent got down to brass tacks. Monday morning dawned with a story in the Dallas News concerning the arrival of the Birmingham delegation, with the story of the daring
 train race across Tennessee, Arkansas and
 Texas a description of the Birmingham sign reference to Underwood, list of the delegatibn--in all, fine compliment
 Thus encouraged, the Birminghammer staff prepared for the first edition of the
 little paper of Birmingham. This edition
 was printed Tuesday morning. The adver-
 tisers of the convention were delighted at
 the scheme, it's originality, it's attractive
 ness and. effectiveness. Tuesday after
 noon the Times-Herad carried a feature
 story of Birmingham. the Birmingham
 party and the Birmingham spirit. The
 writer was especially struck with the fact
 that Birmingham was the only city of the
 world other than Dallas the papers of
 which were receiving the news of the con-
 vention through the pens of stan core
 spcndents. Wednesday and Thursday
 mornings the second and third editions of
 the Birmnghammer were published.
 Thousands of compliments were received.
 No other than George w. Coleman, presi- der, of the Advertisers association, ex-
 pressed his delight. Other notables were
 equally as complimentary. The Dallas News paid the staff an editorial compli- ment Wednesday afternoon the Dispatch published special story to the effect that Bii mingham was one city of the United States which was frowning on fake adver- Using In following paragraphs it paid narticuar compliments to the enterprise of the Magic City as expressed through its representatives at Dallas. It saw a beau tiful story in the fact that Birmingham loved oscar W. Underwood, and that one of the pIeasantest bits of human interest de, eloped in the convention was the in sistence of the ladies of Birmingham that all delegates should wear on the lapels of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

tContinucd on Lnst Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

(Continucd on Last Pnge)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30

It was fertile field for the Bir- party to work for the glory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
GROUP

Counties supporting the state government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03
KEEPING Barn YARDS CLEAN
Good Milk When Cows Wade
Through Mud and Firth.

tBy b. J. LYON0
It has always been q source OF great
wonder to me how any dairyman can
expect to produce good milk when his
cows are compelled to wade through
mud and NTH in the barn yard.
Even II the barn itself il scrupu-
lously clean-which it cannot be II the
yards are muddy-the odor arising
from the filthy barn yard will Offset all
the efforts made to keep the milk
clean when it comes from the cows.
There In no one solution to- At all
barn yards. Each must be treated by
itself and to meet the conditions ex.
listing in it. II the yard is situated on
q gentle slope, all that will be needed
is tile drainage, placed about six feet
apart. Tile will keep any barn yard
perfectly dry. but IL there is only an
occasional low place in the yard the
thing need not be placed 80 close to.
gether.
In some yards great deal OF
broken rock, gravel and coal cinders
are necessary to keep the ground in
good condition. II the ground Is q
black heavy soil it may be kept rea'
sonably dry by covering it with these
materials. The hrst thing to be done
IL to remove the top soil to q depth OF
at least six inches, then cover the
ground with the largest broken rock
This may be in pieces of from two to
five inches in diameter. Large pebbles
are excellent for this purpose as they
allow the water to drain perfectly
from the surface.
The layer Of large rocks or stone
should be thoroughly tamped down
with a heavy tamping iron or rolled
with q field roller
The second layer should be q little
smaller and the third very dne
crushed stone. The last layer may be
mixed with cinders which make a hard
surface and II it is properly level-l
OF can after q time easily be scraped
with an iron or wooden hoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03
'DA1PY NOTES
.@N996 -

Have the same person milk the
same COWS as far ~ possible.
The calf pail should be just ~ care
the dairy.
It is a mistake to breed the heifer
% that she freshens too young Give
her a chance to develop first.
The creamery is becoming SO pop
ular all through the country that 90
called dairy butter is on the wane.
Through the use Of silos- and soil
ing crops from two to FIVE times as
many COWS can be kept on the same
land.
Tho abused COW 10 always the ugly
COW. Likewise the ugly COW has near
" always been made that way by
abuse.
The COW must have pasture or its
equivalent. This accounts for the
many soils and the great popularity
Of soiling crops.
The best plan 10 to leave It uncov-
cred or better still, leave the parts
unassembled after washing.
Much is said about scales on the
farm. but the most important scale is
the one that hangs up behind the cows
and is used after every milking.
The tight. unventilated barn may
be q little warmer than one that is
properly taken care of. but It II also
. whole lot more damp and dangerous
to the health of the cows.
Some COWS are such persistent
mixers that 1t 10 almost impossible to
dry them on before freshening. This
should be done, however. for every
good COW needs q little rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03
News From Surrounding Towns

same. Some days he is not 80 well. and
then again more comfortable.
r. j. Kellam fell on the ice and
sprained his ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Bragg and Mrs
Carrie johnson have been spending
few days in Indianapolis with MIR
and Mrs. LaVerne Bragg.
"Jayville Junction" is the name OF
the play to be given at the Maple
town. this evening.
Glen Ridenhour will have charge OF
II. d. Huddleston's plumbing shop and
business while MIR. Huddleston is at
Cissna, Illinois on few days bust
ness trip. Mr.. Ridenhour has been in
the employ of Mr.. Huddleston' s
brother. E. r. Huddleston at Cam.
bridge City several years and &C
quainted with the work.
Prof. and Mrs. Louis Thompson, OF
Cambridge City, spent last evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Borders.
Mrs. Mary Gray is reported not SC
we'll.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing New.
conner. Of upiontown. Pennsylvania. a
daughter. January "a. Mrs. Newcom.
er is we'll known here and elsewhere
in the county, as Miss Zella Hatzell.
This is the second child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stills are
much indisposed. Mr.. Stills who is very
feeble fell a few days ago while in the
back yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weed will be
guests of Mrs. H. d. Huddleston while
Mr.. Huddleston is away.
Mrs. Martha Slower writes from In.
dianapolis, that her aunt Miss Bar
bara Kern, who has been sick for sew
eral weeks, is gradually improving.
The Rev. Carey Morgan and wife.
are now in charge of the largest
church of the Christian church, at
Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Morgan
will be remembered as Miss Mae
Daley. daughter of the late DR.. Daley.
of Milton. The Rev. Mr.. Morgan has
become very popular and noted min
lister of the gospel and comes to Nash
vile from the Christian church at
Paris. Kentucky.
George Shafer. living near East Ger
mantown. will have sale of stock and
farm implements, February Is.
Delmer Doddridge is reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. Edw. Hackleman, Of near Har-
risburg, south Of here, had a unique
birthday gathering at her home Sun
day. There were four birthdays rang
ing from the 18th to the 29th of Janu-
ary. The persons celebrating their
birthday anniversaries were Mrs.
Hackleman which anniversary falls on
January 20. That of her brother. Will
liam Higham, living in this township.
south Of town, whose anniversary falls
ON the 18th and those of his two sons,
the Rev. Elmo Higham, of Butler uni
versity, whose anniversary falls on
the 29th and Of Walter Higham south
Of town whose anniversary falls on
January %. Among the guests at din
ner was Edward Hackeman's mother.
Mrs. Nancy Hackleman, who Is 90
years old and was also as young as
the rest. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Higham,
of near Centerville were among the
guests. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
ackleman, and Miss Ethel Wilson.
The following ladies and gentlemen
formed a skating party on the field
north Of o. H. Beeson's house, We'd
nesday evening: Messrs and Mes
danes Chas. Davis, Walter Templin,
Oliver Wallace and Master Olin
Davis and Colbert Ingerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03
MILTON, IND.

MILTON. Ind. Feb. 3.-Mrs. X. J.
Kellam has returned from q pleasant
VISIT with MIR. and Mrs. Will Bolan OF
near New Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Williams re-
ceived . bushel crate Of Florida
fruit from their son. Homer Williams
now In Largo. Florida The fruit was
composed Of . dozen grape fruit each
Weighing 2h pounds, tangerines, qua.
Wan. krumkauts. and the fruit all
came In good shape.
The Priscilla club will meet Monday
afternoon.
day evenina.
Lafe Cross who has been sick for
several weeks remains much the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03
NEW PARIS, OHIO

NEW PARIS, O.. Feb. 3.-Evange>
list J. v. Coombs. Of Covington, Ind,
will bs In New Paris at the Christian
church from February Is to March 1.
He 10 one Of the strong pulpit speak.
ers and lecturers and will conduct re.
vival services every night. Meetings
will be held every night after close OF
union revival services In order to pre-
pare for Mr.. Coombs' campaign.
Evangelist Coombs 10 now holding a
revival In Homer. ILL.,. and begins in
Greenville. Ohio. March I. He has
preached and lectured in every state
in the union and has had over 10000
converts in his fifteen years service
al an evangelist.
Miss Ethel Davis spent Wednesday
night with Miss Bernice Horner.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Ashman enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday in honor
Of Mr.. Ashman's birthday Those pre-
sent were MIR. and Mrs. +. J. Ashman.
Mrs. A. ID. Davis Eaton, Mrs. II. p.
Wehrley. Mrs. Kimmel and daughter.
Angela. OF Eldorado, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Il. Samuels and Rev. Wynd, OF New
PARIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hawley en-
tsrtained Mr. and Mrs. s. F. Shinkle
and daughter, Henrietta, at dinner
Thursday.
Boyle entertained at. six o'clock din
ner Wednesday evening, Mr.. Ed Young
and family and Miss Mae Young.
Mr.. Willie Barber of Anderson,
spent Wednesday with his parents.
With the third week of the union re-
vival meetings now going OH In the
Presbyterian church. nearing its close
and with four having come out for the
Lord. those In charge feel encouraged.
Almost without exception the meetings
have been we'll attended many OF
them largely so. On Friday night
Rev. Wynn will preach ON the sub
ject, "The Sin God VIII Not Pardon"
Saturday night Rev. Broody. Sunday
night will end the series Of union re-
vival meetings. Rev. Joyce will
preach.
Mr.. 8. w. Kessler has bought the j.
W. Judy property on Washington
street and will move the middle of the
month. MIR. Judy has purchased pro-
perty ut Germantown. O., and will re-
move to that place In the near future.
Miss Pearl Holler has closed her
home and expects to make her homo
with Mrs. G. A. Northrop until spring.
Mrs. IL. A. Tillman, of West Sonora.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her parents.
st. Johns Catholic--First Sunday
Of each month. morning service at
1880; third Sunday Of each month.
Christian Doctrine at 9 a. m. Serv.
Ices at 10 q. m.
Christian--Bible School at $3.50 a.
m; Preaching ut 1O:45 a. m; Union
Service at p. m.
esbyterian-Sunday school 9:15 ..
M: preaching ut. 1O:3O q. M: Union
services ats atsUettysburg at 1890 q. m.
Rev. Wynd will preach. \
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03
For Milk Production,


The man who tries to get q good
now Of milk out OF his COWS by feed.
ing them corn stover, oat straw and
corn, with perhaps a little bran, is
attempting to perform the impossible
to make something out Of nothing.
Feeds that contain milk producing
compounds must be supplied, and il
clover or alfalfa or cowpea hay is not
to be had. bran. oil meal and cotton
seed meal must be bought and fed in
considerable quantities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03
Catching wild Ducks In England

Catching Wild Ducks In England.
A novel method Of capturing wild
ducks IL used in England. On small
lakes where the ducks are apt to stop
for . short time few tame ducks are
kept As decoys, and q well trained
dog and some wire netting do the rest
The dog IL trained to act like a fox,
and the wild ducks congregate in large
numbers to frighten it away from q
screen over which 1t runs back and
forth. The ducks keep up Q constant
Quacking. and the dog retreats. being
pursued until the trapped fowl are
caught in the network. with a portion
dropped over the opening to prevent
their escape. At certain seasons OF
The year thousands Of wild ducks fre.
Quent the fen districts, and these traps
have been used very successfully to
provide game for some Of the large
preServes.-HarperS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Feb g.
Ebert Huddlest0n left Thursday for
Cissna Park, H.. to spend q few days
with his sister, Mrs. ViolR Febring. He
wss accompanied by his brother Hor.
nee Huddleston OF Milton and his sis
ter, Mrs. Jacob, Rummell Of Hagers-
town. 'n
Mrs. Roy Copeland was hostess
Thursday afternoon 70 rthe young
married ladies' card club. Cards were
played ut three tables. Rhum being
the diversion. A two course lunch was
served at the conclusion of the game.
Mrs. Jesse Muslin 10 spending the
week with her, father. Jacob Rummell,
Of Hagerstown.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Galloway has gone to
Greenfield for a visit with her son,
DR.. Robert Galloway.
The following are the church SER
vices for the coming sunday-Presby.
terian. Sunday school at $50 q. m.
Church services at 10:45. Junior En-.
deavor at 800 n m. and the evening
service at seven. The Junior Endeavor
society will have charge Of the even
ing service tho program to consist
OF Bible drills. oscillations. solos. duets,
and choruses.
H. b. Miller IL thought to be i'm.
proving after IN illness Of several
days.
Mrs. Florence Shirley is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Loren Helmsing. Of
Hagerstown.
The. class taught by Mrs. w. J. Lair
In the Presbyterian Sunday school.
will hold . market Saturday afternoon
at the Hendricks milk station.
Mr.. and Mira. w. 8. Harding were
called TO Oxford. O.. Thursday by the
death Of the latter's brother.
The supper given Wedncsd4p even
ing. In the Methodist hurcl1 by the
ladies of the social union waa well
patronixed.
The Friday night club which was to
have met last evening with Prof and
Mrs. Lee Ault, Of Dublin, has been
postponed until next Thursday even.
Ing.
An open meeting Of the Woman's s
Homo Missionary Society will be held
In the Methodist church. Thursday af.
tsrnoon. February -. at which time
Miss Nellie Snider field worker. will
deliver an address. Miss Snider Is
known as a pleasant and fluent speak.
Asc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03
feb 2-1wk
CERTIFICATE RE.ExrENolNo
chARTER.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, D. c., Jan. "a, 1912.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. It has
been made to appear thst THE SEC
OND NATIONAL BANK OF RICH
MOND," located in the CITY OF
RICHMOND in the COUNTY OF
WAYNE and STATE OF INDIANA. has
complied with NIL the provisions Of
the Act Of Congress- TO enable Ma
tional Banking Associations to extend
their corporate existence. and for 9th.
er purposes" approved july II. 1882.
as amended by the Act, approved
April IL. 1909;
NOW, THEREFORE,. Il, THOMAS
p. KANE, DEPUTY AND ACTING
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hero
by certify that The SECOND. Ma
TIONAL BANK or RICHMOND" To-
Gated in the CITY q; RICHMOND In
the COUNTY of WAYNE, and STATE
of INDIANA. 10 authorized to have
succession for the period specified In
it's amended articlss Of association: I.
namely until close Or business On
JANUARY "a, 1892.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF Wit
ness my hand and Seal Of office this
TWENTY-FOuRTH day Of JANUARY.
1912. J. p. Kane,
(seal) Deputy and Acting C0mptrol%
~. : Ter Of the Currency.
Charter No. 1883. Extension No. l0s2
ian z7-1mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Public Works.
Office of thu 0oard.

office OF the eoard.
Richmond, Ind, February End. 1912.
To Whom II May Concern: T,-
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works Of the City of Rich
mond. Indiana. that on the esth day
of January. 1919. they approved an as
sessment roll showing the prima facie
assessments for the following describ-
ed public improvement, ~ authorised
by the improvement Resolution
named:
improvement Resolution No. 27t-1Sa1
For the improvement OF south side OF
Richmond avenue. from Doran Bridge
to West 1st street. by constructing
cement sidewalk foot wide, curb and
gutter: Also macadamizing the road
way between the points named.
Said improvement Is intersected by
the following named streets and Al
leys: West LIST street. also Randolph
street. and the alleys between the
Doran Bridge and West 1st street run
ming south from Richmond Avenue.
Persons interested In or affected by
said described public improvement
are hereby notified that the Board Of
Public Works of said city has fixed
Monday, Feb. 10th. 1912. o'clock ..
III. as u date upon which remonstranc-
es will be received. or heard, against
the amount assessed against each
piece of property described In said
roll and will determine tho question N
to whether such lots or tracts Of land
have been or will be benefited in the
amounts named ON said roll. or In
greater or less sum than that named
on said roll. H.
Said assessment roll showing said
proma facie assessments. with the
names OF ownera 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.
H. NJ, Hammond,
Fred X. Charles.
w. W. Zimmerman.
Board OF Public Works.
feb 2-1wk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03
Cows win Appetltes,

The COW with the biggest appetite,
other things being equal, Is the one
which will give the most milk and
butter fat. There is something about
tho COW with large belly, big mouth.
deep chest and distended nostrils that
takes tho. eye of the experienced dai-
ryman. He knows that she has the
ability to eat large quantities Of food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03

.. :
iceland.
Icelanders are now famous for their
high standard Of education. Every
child Of ten in this remote little land
can read and write, neither ahJect pow
erty nor important wealth u seep. and
crime IL rare, and the latest step In the
evolution Of this remarkable people Is
the founding Of a university at the cap
ital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03

After nine years abroad. in which
time she travelled $4,000 miles and had
many thrilling experiences, including
narrow escape from a band Of wild
men in Borneo. Mrs. Norma L. Cofren.
wife OF Captain George Cofren. of
Manila, p. l.. has arrived in New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-02-03
PICTURESQUE MooRs.

They Range In Color From 0Iack 20
Caucasian Fairness.
Imagine a thin. tall. bearded. clean
cut individual. black hair and eyes.
his Complexion ranging in color from
that Of. the negro to Caucasian fair.
ness, clothed In richly embroidered
undergarments, over which gracefully
fall the folds Of a finely woven haik
or jellaba, his stockinged feet showed
into yellow clippers. ON his shaved
head q red fes, about which 10 wound
. spotlsss white turban-and you have
a type Of the town Moroccan-the
Moor.
The coarse brown jellaba Of camel's
Or goats hair. sometimes handed
down through several generations; oc-
casionally sandals and q small, tight
fitting woolen cap make up the cos
tune Of the countryman, although one
dnds him oftener barefoot and bare
headed, head shaved, save for the lit
tie cue which characterizes the Berber
and KabyIe. who believe that at the
last day this viii be used 40 Z sort Of
handle with which they win bs hauled
up to heaven.
He u often q nomadic trader and
oranges his Journey 20 as to be at
the town on certain market days, and
at these times one may zee these men,
with their goods on heavy draft cam
els or overloaded donkeys. steadily
trudging their way over the rough
caravan trails. They earn their bare
existence. indeed, which may be
swept away in a moment BY noun.
tain brigands or the town robbers.
who often cit In high places.-Charles
W. Furlong In Outing Magazine.