davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29
BORAH AND PRESIDENCY

The following editorial comment
of. the Washington Star on the re-
cent prediction made by Col. George
Harvey, of Harper's Weeyly, that
Senator Borah will be the republic
can nominee for president in 1916,
will be of interest to Idaho readers.
"Col. George Harvey has again
taken the filed as a prophet. Hav-
ing predicted the nomination and
election of Woodrow Wilson to
the presidency, he now predicts the
nomination of Senator Borah as
the republican candidate in 1916.
"Col. Harvey's prophecy in the
case of Mr.. Wilson was extraordi-
nary considered in connection with
the circumstances of it's fulfillment.
At the time it vas made both Col.
Harvey and Mr., Wilson were anti
Organizes, and from their point of
view the democracy's only hope was
in the squelching of Mr.. Bryan. Mr..
Wilson expressed a wish that he
might b. knocked into a cooked hat.
"Col. Harvey thought the time
approaching when that could and
would be done. He faneied he saw
evidences of the waning of Bryan
ISM, and 4 determination on the paru
of the democracy, freed from that
influence, to return to the old. the
Cleveland, order.
Under the spell of such O n
%viction, he took a look around and
Mr.. Wilson, then an educa-
tor, for the restored demooracy's
leader. A resident of the
east, and eastern in his attitude to-
ward Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. wilson. in
Col. Harvey's judgment, was the
for the coming emergency.
"Bnt, behold! Organism did not
wane. 1t waxed, and grew strong
of its old opponents went over
10 it, and among the number was
Woodrow Wilson. He changed his
completely about Mr.. Bryan,
md hailed him now as the one man
Who had for years seen the
'ountry's real needs and steered
on the right course.
THE rest is recent history. Eigh-
cen months ago Col. Harvey and
ir. Wilson parted company. Six
later Mr.. Bryan nominated
lr. Wilson for president, and to-
.ay is the premier of Mr.. Wilson'S
g binet, while Col. Harvey. nm
hanged as to Organism, continues i;
Il private life and in his old path.
THE basis of Col. Harvey's pre- :
iction as to Senator Borah is not :
iven. The republicans now. as I
ere the democrats a few vears !
go, are divided, and faction feeling
high, Mr.. Borah is a progressive
and has just entered On L,
new term in the senate. He is :,
Dung eloquent, able and agrees ~
We. Last year he confined his :
ctivities to his own state, WHARF "
lie republican factions were at "
aggers drawn. h
Maybe Col. Harvey in time will u
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29

If not as represented Money Back
ELLSBERRY WILL MAKE 1T RIGHT
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29
WHY NOT no THE PEN

10 little do lawbreakers infest
the city Of BAckfoot that the pom
derous attention OF the chief OF
police , turned to the horrible. hidf
soti6. and heinous offenses Of the
Juvenile recalcitrants. In tho last
iseue Of the Biaekfot optmIst the
following conciliatory notice was
published:
Notaco II the Kids
Any boy discovered usIng a mig
Ser shooter or cling shot. will be
placsd under arrest and an effort
nads to give him q term In tho re-
TORN school.
A. H. SIMMONS.
Chief OF Police.
Chief Simmons u The Other
Wee Mana veritable Daniel come
- Judgment. In his patriotic Of
fort to rid his fair city OF the des-
perAte criminals who go armed
With these death dealing weapons
he should have the support OF all
good citizens. The st. Anthony re-
formatory IL the place for them.
There. removed from the fond In
ouhgsnce OF kind parents (folks
Who once young. and remember
something Of the joys and pleasures
Of YOUTH they will DO taught bet
ter. II current reports are to be be-
laevsd. > four year old club 10 a
prominent feature OF the curriculum
10 this great institution Of earnest
good ~citixenship. But 10 this pun
ishmsnt enough? Emphatically we
cay u - not. True. the reform
school n q penal institution. and
graduates Of II are under about the
same handicap in HES struggle M
are those who m%atriculate from our
higher institution Of learning-the
penitentiary. But doesn't the Of
Tense OF carrying a "nIgger shooter"
mslit greater penance. Most cer-
tain'v. BY all means these anarchls-
tic dsnpsrados should be- given the
severest penalty OF the law. Every
inxstiIsct OF glad. rcd blooded. joyous
and m~hschevious boyhood should be
crushed. When the last rrecklc
faced. towheaded rascal has been
removed from our aister city its
fame will be spread among the
groves and temples OF the earth,
and Chief Simmons name Will be
called great and blessed by testy
and equity old bachelors. by eat
keeping old maids, and by boobs
OF n brain capacity similar to this
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29

me difference between valor
ana discretion is explained in his
by an exchange: If Won
from here to California
tipping the porter that
"ou'd be valor. And if you come
A by a different route, that
would be discretion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29

so INTO particulars. AS a prophet
ne mas a record, and that record
SHOWS a winning, even after all
the conditions upon which the pro-
phecy was based had been COM
pletely reversed"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29

chief Of police that an illadvised adr
ministratton- has wished onto an
otherwise tree people.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-29
RELIui0N.

RELl0iVN'
The Christian is the
type of man.-Edward io'-
Men will wrangle for n
write for it. fight for H. I'd
1t. anything but live Tor
Cotton.
A man may cry church. c''''
at every word. o.he
With no more piety tna'
people. ..,,~acuD
A davis not reckoned q fen
bird ~vtw
Because it keeps
from a steepleI
"HHH..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Pointers on Tomato Growing

ed with glass sash. Carefully con-
Quoted experiments at the Purdue eX-
pertinent station have shown that an
average season, well-grown hotbed to-
mato plants will yield four to five
tons more fruit to the acre than those
grown in the open ground, as they are
in many localities today. This was
only an additional expense of SO per
acre for the extra care given.
Cultivation is Important.
After well-srown plants have been
set in the field, cultivation is the i'm
portant thing in securing a good crop.
Many times this is neglected on the
average farm because of the excess
amount Of general work during the
early summer.
The first cultivation should be given
Immediately after the plants are set,
to loosen the soil where it has been
packed while transplanting Follow
ing this, the crop should be cultivated
as often and in the same way as corn,
until the first blossoms begin to set.
At this time discontinue the horse cul-
tivation in order to avoid shaking and
pulling the vines about, as this is in
furious to the plant itself and often
causes the first blooms to fall. One
or two hoeings may be found neces-
sary after cultivation is stopped to
keep down weeds.
Average Profits.
In this state the profits from to-
mato growing are variable. They run
all the way from IS to as high as 500
per acre in a few cases. With average
care and attention to details and a
moderately fertile soil, ten tons per
acre of tomatoes should be grown an
nually. At the usual price of SO per
ton paid by the majority of canneries,
this will make a gross income of 800
per acre. The cost of growing will
vary from $35 to $40 per acre, leaving
net profit of $50 to sos per acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01

The tomato is d vegetable that
is well adapted to the soil and eli
matte conditions of Indiana" says J.
G. Boyle of the horticultural depart
ment of Purdue university. The
quality, quantity and ease with which
growers can produce this crop in this
section of the country are second to
none. Generally it is grown for cam
ming purposes as a field crop, al
though gardeners in the southern part
of the state are realizing handsome
profits by growing it for the early
market. With the advent of numerous
canning factories in various localities.
the preserving of vegetables, of which
the tomato is the most important one
is coming to be an established bust
ness which deposits thousands of dol
lars in the purses of Indiana farmers
every years. At present the canning
companies are unable to secure as
large an amount of tomatoes as their
trade demands. due largely to the in
difference of many farmers in their
section who have not taken advantage
of the opportunity of adding a new
crop to their list, which works very
we'll into a farm rotation and at the
same time will return greater profits
per acre, when carefully handled, than
corn, wheat or oats.
Hotbed-groWn Plants.
One of the most important phases
in growing a successful tomato crop
is the starting of the young plants
Many buy those at the present time
from local growers. This is poor pol
icy. One-half the work is done where
healthy. stocky plants have been set
in carefully prepared beds. Every
farmer engaged in tomato growing on
a field scale should become an expert
in the growing of first-class class
plants. This can only be done by
the use of hotbeds preferably.'pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
EAST GERMANTOWN

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind, Aug. l.
Mrs. Guy Daily and children, of
Richmond, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sourheer will
leave the middle of August for Oden
Mich, to spend two weeks fishing and
resting.
Mrs. Park Gipe and Mrs Dan Van
Buskirk spent Tuesday with Mrs. Har-
ry Rhodenburg, north of town.
Mrs. Will Tatman returned to her
home in Indianapolis, Monday. Miss
Myrtle Brenneman, of Dayton, and
Mrs Henry Kocher accompanied her
to spend the week.
Hazel Gipe is the guest of Ned
Brown at Warren, Ind.
Grace Beck has returned to her
home in Connersville, Ind.
Mrs. Will Behr and Ella Stoffer were
visitors at Indianapolis this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
You can get caramel ice cream at
Prices and nine other popular flavors.
A Rox and a thousand Dollars

A New York judge gave his son
$1,000. telling him to go to college and
graduate. The sou returned at the end
Of freshman year without a dollar and
with several ugly habits. At the close
of the vacation the judge told his son
that he had done all he could for him.
II he had wasted the money that was
TO have taken him through college he
might as well leave home and make his
own way III the world 1t was rude
awakening for the young man, but he
knew that his father was right. And so
strong was the good influence of his
upright father that he did leave home
to go to work in downright earnest.
He went back to college, made his way
through. graduated at the head of his
class, studied law, became governor of
the state of New York. entered the
cabinet of the president of the United
States and made record for himself.
1t was William Fl. Seward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
To Clean Valuable Glass.

One can never be careful enough in
cleaning valuable objects dart of all
kinds, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
Many exquisite pieces have been en-
tirely spoiled through cleaning being
accomplished uninteligently. Old glass
counts among the most precious of
possessions. and for its cleaning chem
iCals must never be used. because they
remove that dull blush gloss which is
always a characteristic of antique
specimens and Is a point highly priced
by connoisseurs. If cleaning really
becomes necessary use powdered egg
shells These must be ground very
fine. with no gritty pieces remaining to
scratch the glass, Mix with tepid wa
ter into a thin paste and with this rub
the glass. rinse with clear water after
ward and dry with q soft leather. This
Is the only really reliable way Of clean
ing valuable glass and is a method
carefully followed by collectors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
GREENSBORO, IND.

GREENSBORO, Ind, Aug 1.-Mr,
and Mrs Blaine Smith, of Indianapolis,
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Retz.
Mrs. Lowell Boyd and Mrs. Guy
Swain spent Thursday in Richmond.
Mr. George Regain, of Richmond, is
visiting with his sister, Miss Mary Re-
gan.
Miss Theodosia McDivitt has return
ed home after spending several days
with her mother in Newcastle.
Miss Lucille Gentry entertained a
company of young friends yesterday
evening at her home, south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell have returned
to their home in New Madison, after
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Cook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Wudna Suit the kiIt.

In the early days of the territorial
army there was a boom in recruiting
for it. In one part of the highlands al
most every man in the district Joined
the local battalion of .'kilties," and the
men were signed on without medical
examination, it being quite usual in
some country districts to wait until the
annual camp before medically examin.
ing recruits. On arrival in camp it was
noticed that one man was wearing the
trews at drill instead of the regulation
kilt. and. being asked the reason. be
explained that he had left his kilt II
home. ''Why on earth did you dc
that?" inquired his company officer
'Weel. We see. sir" replied the recruit
I'm afraid | wudna suit the kilt
vera weel. as I've got n wooden leg
Glasgow News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
Stabilized Soil For Flowers,

1t is not generally known that the
soil used by florists for filling window
boxes and fowerpotS is often stert-
lized. This sterilization is not intend,
ed primarily for the destruction Of
germs. but for the destruction OF an
animal and vegetable life in the soil,
so that weeds will not be springing up
along with the flowers and worms up
roofing the earth. The steriiizing de
vice consists of Il large bin with steam
pipes running through it about four
feet apart. Along these pipes there
are placed holes at intervals of a few
inches The soil-which is sod pillow
ed up and left TO decay for years.
dumped in. Then the steam is turned
on for half an hour. At the end OF
that time the process in completed
Harper's-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01

WANTED-Girl or woman to cook for
camping party for a week or ten
days. Call at once. 10 S. 7th st.
lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01

WANTED-Girl or woman to assist
with housework. 207 n. 14th street
1-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
PREDICT HOT FIGHT
IN FRANCHISE CASE
Gas Companies War in Rich
mond Attracts lndianap-
oils Interest.
(Na tional News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IA hot hght
the city of Richmond was seen in the
move made before the public service
commission yesterday, when Richmond
Light, Heat and Power company sur
rendered it's franchise to the commits
sion. In lieu of this franchise the
company petitions the commission for
an indeterminate permit through J. B.
Wharton, manager of the company.
The utility corporation filed a formal
surrender under the provisions of the
Spencer-Shiveley utility law.
The action OF the corporation is
taken to be counter move in the con-
troversy with the city of Richmond
over the granting of a franchise to the
Allegheny Gas company. By giving
up it's franchise it is taken to mean
that the Light, Heat and Power COM
pany hopes to thwart the action taken
by the city council in giving a permit
to its competitors.
The franchise surrender came just
prior to the hearing of the Allegheny
Gas company and the city of Rich
mond before the commission. Chair
man Duncan will hear the petitioners
next Monday.
Still Negotiating.
The Richmond Light, Heat and
Power company is still negotiating
with the Logan Natural Gas and Fuel
company for supply Of natural gas
for Richmond" stated J. B. Wharton,
manager of the local company, yester-
day.
Mr., Wharton said that he had re-
ceived another proposition from the
Logan company which in one way is a
concession on the part of the other
company. He said that the Logan
company has agreed to furnish gas
to them at II cents per 1000 cubic
feet, providing the local company
would lay pipe line from the main
line, which is distance of twelve or
fifteen miles, the best proposition pre-
vious to that time had been a straight
price of % cents per 1000 cubic feet.
He says such a proposition is beyond
reason and that the local company
s. cannot consider it, although there is
still possibility of the two companies
getting together.
1t is understood that representatives
of both gas companies will come to
Richmond about August to complete
plans for submitting their cases to the
public service commission hearing,
which will be held in Richmond, Au-
Sust 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01

WANTED-25 men to truck
freight at the Pan Handle
Freight House at once,
Good Wages. lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01

WANTED-Placc on farm by married
man, experienced. 167 Bridge Ave.
Phone 1880. LIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
LOST
FOUND
FOUND-A fox terrier. Phone 24s2.
Make Ycur Own Lace Blouse.

Every woman who can set a stitch
Is laboring franticaIly now to fashion
herself a handmade lace blouse Ike
the Paris models that are so distract
fnyiy pretty In the shops These French
blouses are discoura gingly costly. some
running up TO SEQ and sT5. a tidy price
to pay for separate shirt waist, to be
sure. The distinction lies in the ex-
quisite fneness Of the material. usual
~ all over, shadow or val lace, and IN
the hand stitchery, which is always ex-
pensive. Such blouses are mounted
over slips Of flesh colored chiffon. and
the becoming and soft effect OF such
blouse over shoulders and arms makes
every woman who sees one On another
woman determined to possess such q
blouse forfhEtths
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT room house, 325 West
Main street Modern every way. Key
back door Address 4. R. Smith.
Richmond, Ind. R. r. No. S. lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
FOR RENT-Continued
HENNING & BOSWELL
Comstock Bldg. Phone 1926.
FARMS, CITY PROPERTY
Read Our Specials For Today

6 ROOM HOUSE on North 18th
street Price $4,000. This place is
priced VERY cheap
MODERN HOME FOR RENT on
West Main street $3.50 per month.
MODERN 6 ROOM HOUSE on West
Main street. south side of the street.
This property is for sale and priced at
SO, 900.
FARMS
50 ACRES-A fine farm, one mile
from the corporation line. Price $3.50
per acre.
IS ACRES, miles from town. A
fine home on this farm. Price $4,000
WE HAVE SEVERAL FINE,
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY ON
OUR LIST-THE BEST TO BE
FOUND.
If you are on the market
for anything in Real Estate,
stop in at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-01
WANTED

WANTED-Clocks, watches and jew
elry, cleaning and repairing. Work
called for and returned. Satisfaction
Phone 4177. LIT
WANTED-Placc on farm by married
man, experienced. 167 Bridge Ave.
Phone $3.50. LIT
WANTED-Girl or woman to assist
with Homework. 207 n. l4th street
1-3t
WANTED-25 men to truck
freight at the Pan Handle
Freight House at once.
Good Wages. lit
WANTED-Girl or woman to cook for
camping party for a week or ten
days Call at once. 10 S. 7th ST
lit
WANTED-Colored man to
wheel coal. M. Rumely
% 31-3t
WANTED-Washings to do. Call 4o7
North 18th street. 31-2t
DRIVER WANTED-Minck Brewing
company. 31-2t
SPIRILLA CORSETS TO ORDER.
Mrs. Ella Cox. 221 n. 9Th. Phone
1916. jly17-thur-f ri-sat-12t
WANTED --Violins to repair. Work
guarantee ed. H. w. Harris, 1859
Bridge Ave. SOFT
WANTED-White woman Z day for
washing 426 South 18th street soft
WANTED-Roomer and boarders. 9I4
\. 18th street. 30-St
WANTED-Second hand 4
cylinder runabout - Ford
Preferred. Call evenings.
p N. 18th. 29-tf
WANTED-Houseke for country
place. Address A" care Palladium.
29-7t
WANTED-Young girl to assist with
housework. SO South Sth. 29-tf
LAWN MOWERS sharpened. bicycle
and all kinds OF repair work. Call
for and delivered free Wesley
Brown &Son, North West Second
and Williams. Phone $685. est
ARCH HTNDMAN & son Auctioneers.
Sales of any kind any where. Salts
faction guaranteed. Book your fall
sale with US. Hagerstown, Indiana
Phone CO. 26-tf
WANTED-Laundry woman at West
colt hotel 19-tf
WANTED-Competen cook Tel 2163.
GET YOUR lawn mower sharpened
Screen doors and windows made and
repaired, gasoline stoves cleaned,
new and secondhand bicycles. pic
lures framed. baby cabs retired. We
repair everything. Work called fo-
and delivered Brown Darnell Co,
1920 Main.
FOR PASTURE call 9. E, FUlghlm
Phone 5122-A. . ST
YOUNG NAN-BE 4 BARBER-I
teach you quickly, cheaply. thor
oughIy and furnish tools. l give you
actual shop work and you keep half
the receipts. Write me for catalogue.
A B. Moler Pres, Moler College, In
dianapolis. Ind. 2G-6t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30
MIGHT HAVE MADE A MISTAKE
clndy Claimed Caller Was Her Bro.
Their, But She Was Willing to
Take Another Look.

The woman left the girl arranging
the dinner table and went to the
kitchen for something. A great, hulk
ing negro was sitting in the kitchen
rocker. Indignant, the woman hurried
back.
"Cindy," she demanded, what have
I told you about having your beaux in
the kitchen?"
Laws. miss, he amt no beau: Why,
he's muffin but my brudder"
Somewhat Modified, the woman
went back to the kitchen
80 you are Cindy's brother?" she
said kindly.
Law bless yo' no, MISS" he an
swered. Il amt no 'lation tail to her.
Tse jes' keepin' comp'ny wifi her"
The woman sought Cindy again.
"Cindy," she asked sternly. why did
YOU tell me that the man was your
brother? He says he's no relation"
Cindy looked aghast
go de Lawd's sake, miss, did he
say dat? Jes' yo' stay here mint
an lemme go look ag'in."-Chicago
Record-Herald.