davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to the cit
zens of the city of Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana. and all others con-
cerned that the undersigned, being
duly qualified according to law, will
make application to the Board of
County Commissioners of said county
at the next regular session commenc-
mencing on the first Monday of March,
1913, for a renewal of my license to
sell intoxicating liquors at retail, with
permission to allow the same to be
drunk upon the premises where Sold
in accordance with the provisions Of
an act of the General Assembly of the
state of Indiana, approved March II,
1875, and all amendments and addi-
tons there to and all other laws of
the state now in force in relation to
such business.
The precise location Of the said
premises for which I desire such
license and a specific description and
location of the room in such building
is as follows;
Being the south front room on the
ground floor of a certain two-story
brick building and being room No. Is
on the west side Of North Ninth street,
between Main and North A streets,
in the Third Ward of the city of
Wayne county, Indiana,
and which said brick building. is sit
uated on certain parcel of ground
known as being part of lot No. $50
in that part of the city of Richmond
laid out by Charles w Starr and be-
ing forty-one feet and six inches on
said North Ninth street, off of the south
side Of said lot running on the same
width with the length Of said lot, being
in the Third Ward of the city of Rich
mond.
CLARENCE JESSUP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
Terre Haute, Indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
EASTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Richmond for Indian.
apolis and intermediate stations at
sec a. NJ: "7:40: 800: "9:40: 10: 90;
"11:40: $500; '1:49 p. M: 200:
$40; 400; $40; 500: 700; g: 90;
900 Qast car to Indianapolis): 1000
(Greenfield); 11:10 Cambridge City,.
Limited Trains.
Trains connect at indianapolis for
Lafayette, Frankfort. Charlottesville,
Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Mar
tinsville, Lebanon and Paris, Ill
Tickets sold through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the cit
gems of the city of Richmond. Wayne
county, Indiana. and all others con-
cerned that the undersigned, being
duly qualified according to law, will
make application to the Board of
County Commissioners of said county.
at the next regular session commenc-
mencing on the first Monday of March
1913. for a renewal of my license to
sell Intoxicating liquors at retail, with
permission to allow the same to be
drunk upon the premises where sold,
in accordance with the provisions of
an act of the General Assembly Of the
state of Indiana, approved March Il.
1873, and all amendments and addi-
tons there to and all other laws of
the state now in force in relation TO
such business
The precise location of the said
premises for which desire such
license and a specific description and
location Of the room in such building
is as follows:
Being front room forty-three (43)
feet seven 90 inches east and west
by thirteen 13} feet three 81 inches
north and south on the northwest
corner of North F and Twelfth streets.
facing on said Twelfth street, being
on the ground floor OF a certain frame
building located on lot number seven
teen 1O in the Indiana Yearly Meet
ing OF Friends second addition to the
city of Richmond. being in the Third
Ward in said city.
JOHN II. S0WL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
WANTED

HELP WANTED"-Boy or old man
on country newspaper, steady job.
reasonable wages. News, College
Corner, Ohio. 6-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07

WANTED-lO girls to oper-
ate sewing machines. Good
wages. Richmond Under
wear Company. 5-5t
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
FEEDING Hens for Euus.

Amy good, healthy pullets will pro-
duce eggs profitably during the winter
months II they were hatched early
enough. regardless of the exact feed
ing method used. This fact is perfect.
ly true to a degree, and II we had to
choose between late Matching with
scientific feeding and early Matching
with unskilled, but plenteous feeding.
we.would choose the latter every time.
The hen is not very particular
where she finds her food, and she has
an omniverous appetite, but nature
makes her balance up her ration
pretty well, provided she has access
to the various elements needed.
At the same time, the early-hatched
fowl will be benefited just as much by
scientific feeding as will the late
hatched one, and the few simple rules
governing poultry feeding should be
thoroughly understood and followed
by every poultry keeper.
BY scientific feeding we mean the
nearest practical approach to the ex-
act requirements of the fowls body
in producing eggs, tissue, heat and en-
ergy.
II hen needs pound Of protein or
hesh-forming food and needs only four
pounds of fats and starches, we must
not feed all corn, because in this case
she viii have to eat about twelve
pounds Of starch to get her pound Of
protein, and the surplus eight
pounds of starch will be'wasted, make
her too fat to lay or make her sick.
The whole secret Is to mix the food in
order to save that surplus of starch
and make the hen lay at her top
speed.
Here is what your flock must have
In order to do their very best for you:
Grain-They should receive mixed
grain twice q day, about one handful
to the fowl, each feed. Cracked corn,
wheat and clipped oats makes an ex-
cellent mixture Barley may be used
In place of oats and kaffir corn is a
good grain in the southwest. Do not
feed whole corn to hens in a mixture
as 1t Is harder to digest and they neg
lect the rest Of the mixture. Feed
grain in deep straw during winter
months.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
Fertilizer for Alfalfa.

From my experience horse manure
is the best thing for alfalfa, but don't
advise anyone to put it on the year he
sows, says the Farmer. The year be
fore Is best, or the year after will do. II
manure is applied when seed is sown II
viii cause more filth to come and
smother out the young alfalfa plant
which Is very delicate the first year
After that it will take care Of itself
Another fault with manure is in most
cases there is plenty Of timothy seed
in 1t, and the consequence is you will
have a good stand of timothy. From
what have used Of alfalfa, no farmer
can afford to do without II, for 1t can
be grown In this state, and why NOT
try it? II you do fail sometimes, and
the seed comes very high, when you
do get good stand 1t is fortune in
the hay line.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
VenetahIes in Window Boxes.

II you live in a fiat and have no
ground available for gardening, do not
give up the idea of raising some deli
cious fresh vegetables of your own.
Many vegetables will grow In pots and
porch or window boxes Just as well
as they will grow anywhere. 1t is very
easy to grow them, many Of the plants
are as decorative as flowers, and the
product will be much nicer and very
much less expensive than store veg
etables.
The location Of the vegetable boxes
is important. They should be placed
where the sun will strike them nearly
all day. Windows, porches and roofs
can be used to advantage, under prop
er conditions.
1t is usually better to use boxes or
trays instead of flower pots, as the
former will hold more plants to "a
given area, dry out less quickly, and
are less liable to get broken.
Any dirt-tight wooden box, eight or
more inches deep. will make a good
vegetable box. These boxes have to
be deeper than hot bed trays because
the vegetables are to mature in them.
Bore some half inch holes in the bot.
tom of the box to provide drainage.
Put in two inches Of cinders, gravel or
other coarse material. Cover this
with from four to six inches of fine
rich earth, prepared greenhouse earth.
. oh he x1hlxy an.
riched with fine, well rotted manure,
and some wood ashes win help, also.
Coal ashes possess no available plant
food.
Fasten your boxes firmly in place
and plant your vegetable seeds or
plants as you would a regular garden.
II possible, these boxes should be
planted a month or six weeks before
they are going to be placed out OF
doors, so as to get good start in the
house. Put them in place when dan
ger Of frost is past.
Keep the soil well watered. and aft.
er the plants are up it viii be well to
keep the surface of the soil in a crum-
bled condition, most Of the time.
Radishes, lettuce, Swiss chard, spin
ach, onions, garlic and leek can all be
grown from seed in boxes. Magnin.
cent crops Of cumcubers and tomatoes
can be had all summer long. These
plants should be pruned and trained
on supports Of some kind, either wires,
stakes or strings. Egg plant and pep
per will do very nicely. and we have
seen a trellis completely covered with
muskmelon vines growing in pots.
Care must be taken to water, culti-
vate, fertilize and spray for insect
pests If any appear. II bees and In
sects do not reach the blossom to pol
Innate them, 1t will be necessary to do
this by hand, with some of the vege-
tables mentioned. Take a camel's
hair brush and transfer the pollen
from one plant to another. This In
sures fruit, and is quite important.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02

Ground grain, or mash, is absolutely
necessary for economical results, and
It can be kept before them at all
times in an automatic hopper; an ex-
cellent mixture is two parts cornmeaI,
one part middlings, one part bran, one
part oil meal, one part alfalfa meal,
one part meat meal.
Green food is essential to the fowls
health and the color and body of the
eggs. Pasture in summer and alfalfa,
cabbage, clover, chaff. sprouted oats,
etc., in winter will serve the pur-
pose.
Vegetable food is necessary for
health, and a semi-weekly feed 1 of
roots, potatoes or cabbage will head
OF bowel trouble.
Animal products are best supplied
by little green cut bone every other
day, but meat meal in the mash is an
excellent substitute, They are of the
very highest importance to fowls
which do not have free range.
Lime, for egg shells, is supplied in
crushed oyster shells, plaster or mar.
BILE grit.
Grinding material must be had, and
marble grit serves a dual purpose
here.
Charcoal is an excellent corrective
for digestive disorders.
Water is just as necessary for fowls
as for humans and it should be clean
and always available.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
For the swim. Breeder.

Unsanitary conditions about the
hog-pens cause an unwarranted loss
of pigs in infancy.
Corn breeders claim that it is pos
sible to double their crops by improv'
ed methods. Is it not possible for us
to double our pig crop without keep
ing more sows?
The size Of the pig crop depends
upon the care and feed given the sows
more than it does upon how many
sows we keep. The fewer sows we
keep the better are the chances OF
saving = large number Of pigs per
SOW.
Overlooking and underexercising
viii ruin the best brood sows.
When outdoor exercise and sun
shine are lacking. the pigs should
have q wide variety of feeds
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
BACK YARD FARMER
Interesting Pointers on Garden
ing. for the City Man or
Suburbanite.
WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN
Advice by an Expert on Agricultural
Matters-Squab Raising Hazard
ous-Make Hens Lay-Grow-
ing Vegetables In a Flat.

BY PROF. JOHN WILLARD BoLTE.
SQUAD farming as a specially cannot
be classed as a means OF making liv-
ing. In fact it is usually a rapid way
Of losing an investment.
Widely advertised in the east, and
to a certain extent in other sections
Of the country, it has attracted a great
many people by its limitless possibil-
tiles on paper. They have invested
money in breeding stock" houses and
pens. Most of that money is still in
rested, but wide acquaintance with
poultry men and conditions all over
his country has failed to bring the
writer in touch with a single squad
.,armer who has made a financial sue
less of it, and the poultry papers do
not write about them, which is a pref
ty sure sign that this business has not
been followed successfully up to this
time.
We might qualify this statement by
admitting that some Of the sellers Of
breeding pigeons seem to have been
quite successful In their field, but
their success has been at the expense
Of the prospective squad raiser.
II is too bad, too, because 1t is such
q fine way to make living, on paper.
You see the pigeons mate in pairs and
stay mated for life. They raise two
squads, as the young ones are called,
every month, the cock and the hen
taking turns In setting on the eggs.
This makes twenty-four squads to mar
ket year, the average price running
from IS to $6 a dozen and the old
birds will live on from 81 to s1.50 and
support the young on that allowonce,
a clear profit OF $10.50 a pair yearly.
Figuring fifty pairs of pigeons to a
pen 10 feet by 20 feet with 100 feet Of
covered yard and then figuring that
one man can look after not less than
10 pens, we easily determine that our
yearly income will amount to $3.50.
That is the kind of figuring that
leads one to invest In the breeders
breeding stock" at $3.50 pair. II
Is sufficient to say that instead Of get
ting twelve pairs Of squads from each
pair Of pigeons, you will be lucky to
get an average Of four pairs, in large
numbers. They could not bring in
over 81, leaving a margin Of $3.50 a
year from each pair Of breeding
pigeons, or $1,000 gross profit from
500 pairs Of breeders.
The cost of suitable house for
these pigeons will not be less than
$3.50 and the breeding stock viii
cost as much more. Interest. deprecia-
tion, non-productfve stock. parasites
and diseases will all cut into the gross
profits and the squads win bring in
closer to 25 cents pair than SO
cents, unless they are extra fine.
We have had eighty-three adult
pigeons killed in one night by rats.
This loss involves the loss Of thirty
six squads and over forty eggs, as
heir parents were either killed or
.heir matings broken up.
The SQUAD farm Is all right when
confined to a small flock, and pigeons
are lots Of fun for the boys, but 1t is
q poor financial venture on a large
scale. Let It stay on paper, where II
thrives best.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
District Court.

Otstrict SouTt.
District Judge-John Dale, Vidalia.
District Attorney-Abner e. Green,
g. Joseph.
Terms Of Court-The terms of the
District Court in the parish Of Tensas
are hereby fixed as follows, to-wit:
Jury Terms-Third Mondays In
April and October.
Civil Terms-Third Mondays In
hnnary. February. March, May, June,
hly. November and December
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
School Board.

School Board.
F,rst ward-M. W. Bland, Point
Pleasant
second ward--Robert Y. Newell,
Nevellton.
third ward-w. ]. steen, st. Jo-
,sph.
Bridge.
F,fth ward-J C. Ellis.
sixth Ward-W. d. A. Gorton, Wa
lsproof
seventh ward-D. F. Miller. Gold
nan p o.
Secretary School Board and Super
lntendent Education - Thomas M.
Wade, Newellton.
MAGISTRATES and constables.
FIRST Ward = Magistrate, M. w.
Bland Point Pleasant; constable,
Second ward-Magistrate, Louis
Ru.kner. Newellton; constable, L. X.
Fultz Nswellton.
Third Ward = Magistrate. E. +.
Newell st Joseph: constable, JOHN
r smitha, st. Joseph.
Fourth ward-Magistrate. B. Y.
Berry Delta Bridge; constable,
FIFTH ward-Magistrate. d. H
0KeIley. Ashwood; constable, "
sixth ward-Magistrate. ]. II. Sea-
man, Waterproof; constable, John d.
shelton, Waterproof.
Seventh ward--Magistrate, z. d.
Coleman: constable, .
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
Town Of st. Joseph.

Town Of st. Joseph.
hayor-W. NJ. Davidson.
uerk-Abner e. Green.
Town Treasurer. II. Whitney.
Aldermen = Joseph Curry, B. f.
Young, Louis Buckner Jr., Oscar
Levy. z. J. Walton.
Board meets first Tuesday in each
month at office Of the mayor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
Religious NotIsss.

Rev. P. H. Fontaine, pastor II. Il
church, holds services at Wesley
chapel on morning and afternoon of
rirst Sunday, and at the Union
church, st. Joseph on the night Of
the first Sunday and morning and
night OF the third Sunday.
Rev. Father Degnan of Vidalia says
mass at the Catholic chapel, ST. 10.
seph, once a month, following an
nouncement
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
=. & A. M

Masonic lodge meets at Neweliton
first Wednesday.
Masonic lodge meets at st. Joseph
on second Tuesday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02

Synopsis Of Game Laws-open Sea-
son.
1. Doves-From September 1 10
March I.
2. Wood or Summer Ducks-Sep-
tember l to March 1.
8. Teal Ducks-September IL TO
April 1.
4. River Ducks-October 70
March Is.
5. Coots or Poule Deau-October
to March Is.
8. Geese or Brant-October TO
March Is.
Z. Snipe-September Is to April 1.
8. Turkey cocks only)-Novem-
Der ] to April Is.
8. Quail-November 16 to March
Is.
10. Robins-November Is to March
Is.
II. Deer Ducks only)-octobsr /
to January l.
Limit Of Bags In a Day:
% ducks.
Is of all other game birds.
bucks, and not more than five IN
season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
-TrsAs pARIsH DIRECTORY.

eseriff-John Hughes.
clark Of Court-Joseph Curry.
issessor-A. Bondurant.
Tveasurer-W. NJ. Davidson.
parish surveyor-John Johnson.
Game Warden-Charles Johnston.
coroner-Dr. J. G. Lilly.
ueaIth Officer-Dr. L. A. Murdoch.
members House Representatives
,.hr Murdoch and S. w. Martien.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
Members Police Jury.

MEHbNto FSi'SN SNfg'
first ward-F. l. Guthrie, Notnac
70.
second ward-John D. Fultz, New
elton.
third ward-F. H. Curry, St Jo-
eph
Fourfh ward-Robert B. Lynch,
New Light
r,,th Ward-B. F. McVay. Ashwood.
sIrth Ward-Louis T. Hunter. Wa
.rproof.
s.venth ward-Wm. A. Register
Clayton p o.
clerk-R. H. Whitney. st. Joseph.
The Police Jury for Tensas parish
meets first Monday in March. June,
July. october and December, at st.
Joseph, at 12 o'clock m.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-02
Members Parish Democratic Execu-
tive Committee.

Members Parish Democratic Execu-
tive Committee.
First ward-R. w. Newell. Newell
ton; +. L. Guthrie. Notnac p. 0.
Second ward-Louis Buckner, New
elton: R. Y. Newell. Newellton.
Third ward-A. r. Green. ST. Jo-
seph Louis Buckner Jr.. st. Joseph.
Fourth Ward-R. B. Lynch, New
Light: P. C. Smith, Delta Bridge.
Fifth ward-D. II. O'Kelley, Ash
wood; B. F. McVay, Ashwood.
Sixth ward-G. c. Goldman, Cold
nan P. o.; Allan Shelton, Waterproof.
Seventh Ward-D. F. Miller, Gold
man; E. D. Coleman. Highland.
At Large-Joseph Curry, 81. Jo-
feph; W. NJ. Davidson, ST. Joseph;
John Hughes. st. Joseph; DR.. X. B.
Mcmillan, Point Pleasant; John Muir
toch. Newellton.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-16
OUT OF The FIRE.

Wanted: One Thousand New
Daily Subscribers to the Old Relia-
BILE.
The News and Observer plant
was destroyed by fire on April "a.
But it did not miss single issue.
1t appeared the morning after the
fire, fresh and resolved to give the
news to the North Carolina folks.
Work begins at once to rebuild,
new machinery has been ordered,
and the News and Observer will be
better than ever, and try more than
ever to serve the people of North
The News and Observer needs
one thousand new subscribers. The
price is six dollars a year. Will
YOU help that paper rise from it's
ashes superior to the flames by en-
rolling yourself as a subscriber?
Address News and Observer,
Raleigh, N. C.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-16
THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN.

AS the public buildings BELONGED
TO the people and as the future pro-
gress of Jackson County is in the
handg of the people, we have al
ways believed that it was right
that the people should settle the
Question of the location of the
County-seat for themselves. This
they have done as they considered
1t Tor the best interests of Jackson
County as whole. It was errone-
ously charged during the campaign
that the sentiment for removal ema
mated from the town of Sylvia, but
that this was mistaken statement
Is demonstrated by the results, for
II Sylvia townships vote is left out
OF the count entirely there is still a
majority of about $40 votes in fa-
>vor OF removal of the votes cast
and at least ITO majority of the
qualified registered vote in favor
OF removal. Giving the opponents
OF removal the benefit of all the
stay-at-home vote, the majority is
still large for removal, leaving out
the vote of Sylvia township.
1t is for the best interests of
jackson County that this question
is settled. The location of the
County seat has been source of
embarrassment to Jackson County
and source of contention among
its citizenship, greatly hindering
the progress of the County for more
than twenty-five years. All the
citizenship of jackson County
should join in being glad that this
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-16

You will look a good while before
you find better medicine for
coughs and colds than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
gives relief-it cures. Try it when
you have a cough or cold, and you
are certain to be pleased with the
prompt cure which it will effect.
For sale by AL Dealers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-16

Poor appetite is a sure sign of
impaired digestion. A few doses
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Ii
yer Tablets will strengthen your di-
gestion and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these Tablets. Sold by All
DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-16

By phone message this morning,
we learn that the election yester-
day in Jackson county on the re-
moval of the court house from Web
ster to Sylvia resulted in a big ma
jority for removal, something like
800. 1t was a hard fought battle,
both sides contesting every inch of
ground. But we understand that
there was no excitement beyond
that arising naturally from the in
terest of the two parties-no trou-
BILE or unpleasantness. We are
glad to learn this.-Waynesville
Courier.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-16
SYLVIA
What We Haze

Population, 800.
Property value, $1,OOO,OO
Second town on Murphy Div.
So. Ry., in volume of freight
handled.
100000 feet Of lumber handled
annually.
1900 cars of freight handled
yearly.
Largest live stock shipping point
IN western N. Z.
Shipping point for more than
half of Jackson County.
Quarter million dollars of goods
sold annually.
One Of the largest tanneries in
the state.
Planning mill and saw mill.
Shirt and overall factory.
Electric lights.
Telephone system.
Marble works.
Wholesale grocery.
Wholesale millinery.
Two livery stables.
Hardware store.
Five general stores.
Two drug stores.
Meat market.
Two blacksmith and wagon
shops
Strong bank.
Newspaper and printing office.
Commercial hotel.
Collegiate institute with three
dOrmitOrieS.
$4,000 graded school building.
Methodist, Baptist and Episco-
pal churches.
Jeweler.
Dental office.
Harness shop.
Barber shop.
Orchard of 10000 fruit trees.
Shipper of fancy fruits.
Masonic, I. O. O. F., and K. of
P. lodges.
Lowest municipal tax rate in
North Carolina.
Seat of Jackson County fair.
Water supplied by springs in
Kings Mountain.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-16

If the fixing of freight rates by
the various railway corporations
doing business IN North Carolina, at
an arbitrary and unjust figure, is
not combination in restraint Of
trade, what is it?
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-16

IF the Southern is anxious to as
sist Western North Carolina, it can
do so by giving us the two extra
trains, 81 and II.