davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
C0UN1RY'S HARVEST
CORN TAllO or ONE Aollloe1
OUshGIa
While the osasrsi Avsra0s y vesy
Fair. the 1918 crsos srs okert
q 1911 aad ma.
ksvss.ss- U.,.a nsvs sssvses.

Western ksvsoassr Uaiaa Msvs assvtes-
WasAinstoa.-Ths DsDartDaat q
AsrSeulturs's Official sstinatss e NO
dsetion Of the country's peiAslDal
eFo0s were announced aaA are sivsa
bslev with figures showing ths ~
vtoss record croos and tie year no
duced:
The following preliminary sstinstas
are made:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

conPAnAuy9 rlGgnEs. SUES
AkO DAHAAA.
Dat: e. Of is; ;HP'ni.s-ssss. 1883: Pa.a-
sos.
OoRtA, fost-SuaA. u; Panama, a.
WtAeh st To- fest-Suex. A10: Pan
We1th - bottom. fsst-sues. 3s3:
HAAa0A, 800.
Height above sea level. fsst-suss.
A004: Panama, Is
Number Of loeks-SsaA. Asao: PAA-
ana 8.
lag througA-Suss. II. eel. .131: Pan
.tsssyss,: sssss: So: 1s.st:::::. g.
{ cI:sTss:ss :sis. 81. .s...s si'''s''''s'; Panama
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childre
teethtn9, softens the gums, reduces innamms
tion, ,Allays pain cures wind collie ,25c . bottle1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
ELECTRlC SPARK SENT AAoo
MILES.
Washington I. Galveston. re

Washington - Galveston. Tex
a. 1856
Galveston to Coatxacoalcos,
~'.e AiSo IvS
Coatxacoalcos to Salina Cruz,
Pacific Coast lSS
Salina Cruz to San Juan del
Sur. Nicaragua ............. 766
San Juan del Sur to Panama. 7l8
Panama to Gamboa dixie ..... Is
And it travelled this distance in
less than four seconds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

Here's a good motto for married
men: BE sure you're right, then ask
your wife"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

No man likes to hear woman
praise some other man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
ross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
In a Hot Place.

Bix-A man can't take his money
With him when he dies; and even ii
he could, what good would 1t do
himr
Dix-Well, he might get some COM
fort out of a cool million.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
%'zemR
%zIdhM4he
From 20 to 50 Woman's Critical Period.

From 40 to 50 Woman's Critical Period.
such warning symptoms as sense Of suhocation, hot
flashes headaches meanchoa dread of impending
evil papitaton of the heart negular, constipation and
dizziness are promptly treated by intelligent who
are approaching the period Of life.
This is the most critical period Of womans life and she
who negects the of her health this time invites in.
curabe disease and pain Why not be guided by the
Perence of others and take Lydia E. Pinkhas Vegetable
remedy has helped thousands of pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety Thousands of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact
From Mrs. HENRY HEAVILIN Cadiz, Ohio.
Fort Worth have taken ydia Pnkhams vegeta-
@ s tns sDs it, waa from its carried
that all feeling the e and headache constantly
and the hot flashes bad had
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound sometime since
took the Compound and have had return old
s1v s o No. Gsd Ohio u weak h1s1s
From Mrs. EDWARD b. HILBERT, Fleetwood. Pa
Fleetwood PaDuring the Change of Life hardly to
rest at night The flashes of heat Were 80 had
sometimes that did not know what to do.
One day friend advised me to take Lydia Pkhams
iva Before took Compound always sickiy
publish my letter"-Mrs EDWARD B. HuBKRT Fleetwood Pa
From Mrs. F. p. MULLENDoRE Munford. Ala.
Munfod weak and nervous while passing through
rubber on ali gates for could have gate slam
also had backache and fness IN stomach noticed that
lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound M was I'd S&aA
q
It did much good that kept on taking it and M<9M
DoRE, Munford, Ala ~ HU
n.Mrtts e LYDIA LYDIA PIsKHAn INK u MEDICIsEG co. ASsM
by and held In strict confidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Really UnkIad.

Ah, yes" murmured Miss ScheeeA-
Or. after the first selection At the NJ
sicals. Il have had sons exciting s1.
periences- Coming over . terrible
storm arosa. ~ had 70 stag to 0uist
the passenger. You should have oaaa
tAs heavy seas running
And the big. sAs nan In the pink
nsektis gased out q the window. Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
WILSON OPENS
PANAMA CANAL
p08oioghr oGMoo ozark YNAY
oNAYYGRs LAST Oloek
~ 0aYcM.
eAaBoA Dixie BLOWN Up
SUTTON pRgssGo IN the WHITE
HOUSE eGNoo FLASH 49,
MiLgo IN 4 eGeoNos.

vssssr. Newspaper u.se. New, Service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

Doat jsdgs ~ aSDsaFsness. Mo-
Who wear dianoaA Dins oftsa have
Ro0ey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Dixie Last Obstruction.

The destruction of the Gamboa dixie
removes the last obstruction to the
navigation of the greater part of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
Place Davis on Trial
for BOurne'S Murder

neys will try to show that the body
unearthed was not that of Franklin
Bourne Substantiating this claim. il
is said, they will hold that decompo-
sition was so far advanced that IL
would have been impossible for sin
gle person TO have identified positive
ly the body
Prosecutor Gilmore stated his be
lief in the ability of the state 10 Sc
cure a conviction. declaring the cir
cumstantial evidence at hand made il
seemingly impossihfs 20 question in
the least the guilt of Davis.
Letters Damaging Evidence.
What is exceedingly dana ging evil
dence to the defense sbeheve the state
attorneys. is furnished by letters tell
ing of Bournes murder by Italians
while the old man was in a small Mis-
sissippi town. One of these was re-
ceived by John f. Bourne. of Mid
dletown. cousin of the murdered man.
The other Davis claims TO have re-
ceived These communications fur
nished the first suspicion of Davis
connection with the case. He was ar
.rested after il had been learned he
was in Hamilton on the day the let
tiers were postmarked in that city. He
declares he is not the author. but a
specimen of his penmansalp held by
Prosecutor Gilmore is said 10 compare
exactly with that in the letters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
MAY ASK COURT
TO DECIDE MATTER
Commissioners Want Con-
tractor to Complete Liber-
ty Pike Construction.

The Wayne circuit court will be
asked to decide whether the county
shall repair the Liberty pike at points
where 1t was washed out by the
floods, or whether the acceptance OF
the road shall be withheld until the
contractors, Philip Hipskind and Sons
have made the repairs. The work
amounts to almost $4,000.
The stretch of road in question was
not accepted by the county commits
sioners although it was completed at
the time when heavy rains in March
washed out a large amount of the
work. Hipskind believes that the road
should be accepted as it was in &C
ceptable condition before the flood.
Hipskind was given the contract
early this year to make three miles Of
water-b0und macadam road with ce-
ment curbs and cutters. He has been
working on the road since that time
and has not completed it.
The county commissioners decided
Saturday that they would not accept
the road unless the circuit court ord
cred them to do so, because there was
only portion of the road completed at
the time of the flood. Parts of the
road are almost impassa BILE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
SULzER WILL SPEAK
DepOsed Governor Will De-
nOunce Tammany
Gang.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 20.-William
Sulzer left the peoples House" today
for New York, where he intends to en-
ter the campaign attacking Mccall as
the emissary of Murphy in the negoti-
atoms which caused the break be-
tween the governor and Tammany,
which resulted in Suffers removal
from office.
Friends of the ex-governor declare
that he will openly charge that during
the early months of his administration
Mccall, first as a justice of the su-
preme court and later as Suffers ap-
pointee to the Craftsmanship of the
public service commission. frequently
urged him to call off the Hennessy in
vestigations and stop the intended
graft prosecutions.
SulZer would not talk about this fea-
ture of his intended campaign of
speech making today.
Friends of Sulzer also say that
when he takes the platform he will
have a very pertinent explanation of
the Allan Ryan incident. He will ad-
NIT getting $4,000 from Ryan but will
claim that he solicited the contribu-
ton at the request of Charles F. Muir
ply, and that the money was turned
over to an agent of Murphy.
SulZer left here this morning for
Cooperstown. He went in a state au-
tOmObile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20

EATON, O., Oct 20-His facial ex-
preston and features not the least
changed by his long confinement. and
certain degree OF worry which
must necessarily accompany so grave
charge, Elwood Davis. was lead into
the court room this morning for trial
on an indictment accusing him of the
Staying of Franklin Bourne. As. farm
er recluse The body was unearthed
more than a year after it had been
buried in a shallow grave in the gar
den plot on the Bourne farm in the
Backbone hills, west of Camden.
The selection of jurors was begun
this afternoon. but the regularity with
which the talismen were disqualified
clearly Indicated that the drawing of
another special venire of thirty six
names would be necessitated. AttOr-
neys for both the defense and the
prosecution had previously stated
their belief that twelve men qualified
to hear the case could not be drawn
from the first list.
Witnesses Number Thirty.
Witnesses present numbered only
thirty, five for the state and twenty
five for the defense. The list will be
swelled more than one hundred on
each side after the jury selection has
been made.
While the grounds for the defense are
unannounced, it is said Davis attor-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
New Tariff LOwerS
Prices of livestock

Wayne county farmers have a warm
spot in their hearts for the consumers
who must pay a high price for meat
When they were paid lower price
for cattle at the Glen Miller stock
yards this week, owing to the lower
ing of the market price from foreign
competition, affected by the new tar
if bill, they complained, but gracious
ly submitted when the explanation
was offered that perhaps the consum-
er would not have to pay as much for
beef as he did in the past.
Twenty steers, the finest that have
been handled at the Glen Miller stock
yards, were sold last week to n. S.
Hunt, who plans to feed them this win
ter for the spring market. They av-
eraged 800 pounds.
Weekly Receipts.
Receipts for the week at the yards
were:
Hogs 1863, top price cents; calves
80, 8; sheep and lambs 112, 6; cattle
At, 7.
Hogs brought so cents, a lower quo
tation for the week Good cattle from
40 to so cents lower; common grass
cattle 81; lambs So cents; calves
$1.25.
The cause of the decline is attrib-
uted to the poor demand for dressed
meat, owing to eastern orders being
filled by chilled meat from Argentine
Republic, since the tariff has been
removed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20

Allen w Grave and John A. Mark
ley, recently appointed members of
the visiting committee to the Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home. at
KnightstOwn. have returned from that
place where an inspection of the build
ingS and work done, was made last
week. The local men are well pleased
with conditions at the home.
Temple H. Dunn. superintendent of
the institution, is a man for the place.
said Mr. Grave He was formerly an
educator and his management has
placed the home on good foundation.
The committeeman expressed them
selves as being highly pleased with
the condition of the home in every
particular.
I'VE were met at Knightstown by
the home hacks and taken TO the
home where Superintendent Dunn wei
coined us. The Home band gave a
concert. after which we marched to
the administration building. After Wis
iting the work shops, green houses.
printing and press rooms, we inspect
ed the class rooms.
Only four boys are on the sick list.
Not one girl is i'll This is an eXcep-
tional record, considering the fact that
the home has an enrolment of sos.
Some of the teachers have been at
the home for twenty twenty-five and
twenty-seven years"
Other members of the visiting COM
mittee appointed by Department Com
mander Comstock, are: John Kress,
Fort Wayne; T. B. Wilkinson, Knights
town; Lemuel A. Denius, New Castle;
John A Markley, Richmond; John G.
Hollis, Spiceland; John Dynes, Cen
terville; A. NJ. Scott, Indianapolis;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
BULLA EXONERATES
. FOSTER OF CHARGE
Asserts Gibbons Offered AL
legged Bride to Trap In
spectOr.
OFFICER EX PLAINS
Accused Man Discharged
From Company's Employ
For IntOxicatiOn.
OFFICER EXPLAINS

Charles Bulla, inspector of the Ches-
ter pike from the Reid farm to
Chester, today exonerated the officers
of the Foster Construction company
from blame for the bride of 81 day
offered to him by Thomas Gibbons
when the latter was foreman OF the
road construction gang of the Foster
company. Gibbons told Bulla he
would pay him dollar per day to ov-
erlook irregularities in grading the
subsurface.
Bulla said he is of the opinion that
Gibbons with whom he had had trou-
BILE because Bulla had frequently re-
fused to loan him the use of a horse
and rig to drive to town, made the
bride offer in an attempt to get
something against" the inspector
This theory of Bulla's as to the
cause of Gibbons bride offer was
greatly substantiated when Bulla
learned that after Gibbons had been
discharged for drinking he took with
him $50 belonging to the Foster Con-
struction company.
Fosters Statement.
ALTHOUGH | have serious doubts
that Thomas Gibbons offered Charles
Bulla a bride to overlook certain
phases of the construction of the pike,
if he did, it was a plot of Gibbons to
secure Bulla's removal as inspector,
said Harry G.. Foster of the Foster
Construction company today.
Foster explained this was the only
possible construction which could be
placed on any offer of a bride to Bulla
as Gibbons had been told to make the
road as serviceable as possible.
LAS | am interested in the crushed
stone business and want the prejudice
against water bound macadam re-
moved, | instructed Gibbons to make
the road as nearly perfect as possible.
He was competent man when he was
sober and he could make the kind of a
road wanted. Instead of cooperating
with him, Bulla did everything in his
power to the detriment of Gibbons
work.
Disobeys Orders.
81 asked that part of the road be
closed to general traffic for a short
time, allowing only mail wagons,
school teachers and children, and 9th
er necessary traffic to pass over it.
Instead of helping me in order that the
road could be properly made, Bulla
told the farmers that | could not make
them stay off the road, and told them
to drive on it as much as they pleased.
A neighbOrhood quarrel was started
by the road inspector and as a result
my barriers were repeatedly torn
down, lanterns were smashed and
parts of my machinery were taken
and have not been recovered.
st was for that reason that Gibbons
wanted to get rid of Bulla and have
another inspector appointed. 1t was
a bite if a bride was offered.
81 am compelled to make the road
right and in spite of the inspector
will do it in order to dispel any mis-
givings as to water bound macadam
roads"
Foster stated that Gibbons was dis
charged for drinking and that he took
$50 of the pay roll with him. He has
not been located since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
COUNTY AGENT COBB
WANTS FARM SURVEY
School Children to List Crop,
Orchard and Dairy
Results. -

A complete agricultural survey of
the county was begun today by Coun-
ty Agent Cobb. The results will be re-
turned on November 20, when cata-
logue of every farm in the county will
be made for future reference.
The survey is taken with the CO.
operation of County Superintendent
Williams. Blanks containing twenty
six questions will be issued to the
school teachers in the township
schools, who will distribute them, one
to every farm in the school district.
In cases where families are not repre-
scented in school, neighbors will be re-
quested to take the blanks to the farm
er and secure the data.
The purpose is to ascertain the
number of farms, the extent of the
knowledge of the farmers in their
business. the yield of the soil in corn,
wheat, oats, clover. timothy and al
ffda. to find out in what localities or
chards are planted. where the stock
raising is carried on; the number of
hogs, cattle and horses on the farms
Exclusive Here.
The idea is being used only in this
county, having been conceived by
Agent Cobb. He believes that with the
Information in hand, he can increase
his efficiency largely as he will know
along what lines certain localities or
farms need instruction.
The last question is. Have you
problems that you want assistance
on?" Mr.. Cobb does not believe that
there will be many answers to this
question this year. as many farmers
have not gone deeply enough in the
subject of farming to know what
knowledge they lack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
ID BANQUET TONIGHT
Members of Mems Club to
Discuss Plans.

The annual banquet of the Mems
Club of the First Presbyterian church,
which is to be held in the church par
lors, tonight at GAS o'clock, is expect
ed to be the largest attended banquet
in the history of the organization. Her
bert Weed, president of the club, will
act as postmaster Responses will be
given by DR.. H. n. Holmes, H. A Pet
tijohn, DR.. Charles S. Bond and F. l.
Braffett.
The Ladies Aid society of the church
will serve the banquet.
The policy and plans OF the club
during the coming year will be out
lined by President Weed and a dis
cussion will follow. The club holds
monthly meetings and this is the first
meeting of the new club year The Of
ficers are: Herbert Weed, president,
John F. Thompson. vice president, E
E. Bowman, secretary and John
Shroyer, treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20

The largest delivery OF hogs was
made by David Rinehart of Boston
township, consisting of "A head OF
spring pigs, average 144 pounds and
sold for $3.50 per 100.
Thomas Williams delivered forty
three head that averaged $50 pounds,
ten months old, contracted at sac.
Other farmers who delivered hogs
were H. J. Malone. E. Rife, Harry
Harrison. l. r. Johnson, James Daven-
port, Fred Whitehead, Lem Owens,
G. w Stidham, w. NJ. Newman. G.
w Cox, c. H. Myers, Oliver Pollard,
John Hosteter, Robert Stigleman. o.
Cranor, Scott Edwards and J. McCar-
thy
Those having cattle on the market
were Edward Martin, Joseph Fennel,
w s. Cox, j. B. Benson, James Brow
er, O. Cranor, J. F. Snyder A. Frazer.
c. S. Showalter. Bert Isenbarger, L.
S. Wright and E. Timmons
Sheep and lambs were sold by James
Thompson, j. F. Turner, S. H. Gabel,
w B. Barton, Cal Alexander.
Veal calves were brought by Peter
Price, O. E. Love Chauncy Morrow,
David Gard, Scott Edwards, Dick Con
way. James Thompson, E. S. Wright,
Frank Austerman, Guy Davenport.
Frank Davenport and John Richerson.
D. Hogatt had mixed load in Friday
from Lynn.
F. Timmons had two loads hogs and
lambs from New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
EXPECT TO CLEAR
$1,000 ON FESTIVAL
Commercial Club Has Few
Outstanding Bills on
Fall Event.

While the profits realized by the
Commercial club on the Fall Festival
cannot be arrived at until the last of
the outstanding bills are settled it is
now believed they will run slightly less
than $1,000. Fifteen per cent of the
receipts of the carnival shows which
went to the Commercial club amount
ed to S66S
The motordrOme drew the largest
number of spectators, the receipts of
this show amounting to s1.120, over
twice the earnings of the electric foun-
tain the second show in popularity.
The Oriental show, which usually
plays to capacity houses was closed
after only a few performances and
so took in only $3615.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
RANDOM NOTES
FROM EARLHAM

Glenn Thistlethwaite, Earlham' 5
former athletic director, now director
of physical training in OAK Park high
school, will be on Reid field Monday
and Tuesday afternoons TO help Coach
Reagan get the team in shape for the
Butler game next Saturday Thistle
thwaite, who played tackle when in
college, will play particular attention
TO coaching the line.
Miss Edna Wright. president of the
Earlham Y. ". C A, and Miss Luella
Wells, left Thursday evening for Chi
cago, where they will attend the dis
trict convention of the Y. ". C. A,
held there Friday and Saturday. One
of the most important topics for dis
cussion will be the ad~isability of
electing a district secretary. At the
present time each state has its own
secretary. but the new plan will cause
a closer relationship to exist among
the different state Y. W. c. As.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
COBB WANTS MORE
FARMERS CLUBS

The establishment of farmers clubs
will be taken up this week and con-
tinued through the winter by County
Agent Cobb. He has spoken to farm
ers in eight localities relative to the
establishment of clubs, and he be-
lieves that the farmers north of Cen
terville and near Hagerstown can be
organized soon.
Cobb will so to work at once on the
two clubs, and will try to create inter
est in them SO that a good attendance
will be assured at every meeting dur
the winter.
The Columbia Farmers association
a successful organization of farmers
living on the Middleboro pike, will
meet Thursday. Meetings are held
every two weeks at the school house
of the district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
Welded LIFE SHORT
Stella Barrett Says Husband
Deserted Her.

Her story that her husband desert
ed her after less than day of welded
life, secured for Stella Barrett a de-
cree of annulment of her marriage to
Jasper Barrett.
Mrs. Barrett alleges she was mar
ried to Barrett in Covington, Febru-
airy 8. They left Covington the same
day and went to Indianapolis where
they took rooms in a hotel Barrett
left her there saying he had obtained
work and would return at midnight
He failed to come back and after
waiting for him for two days, she tel
ephoned to Richmond and was told
that Barrett was working here. The
couple have not lived together since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
WEATHER CAUSES
PARCEL POST USE

With the recent drop in temperature
shipments of foodstuffs from the coun-
try to Richmond by parcels post has
considerably increased. In last Satur-
days mail was a large number of
dressed chickens intended for Rich
mond Sunday dinners. There was also
several pounds Of butter sent to the
city in this manner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
CRUELTY IS CHARGED
Madge Chessman Files Suit
For Divorce.

Divorce, custody of three boys and
800 a year alimony, were granted
Madge R. Chessman of Hagerstown.
from Carl Chessman. cashier of the
Hagerstown National bank, by Judge
Fox in circuit court. Mrs. Chessman
charges her husband with cruelty to
her and the children.
A division of the property was Or
Glered by the court. Mrs. Chessman
to receive most of the furniture. The
alimony will be paid quarterly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Oct 2O.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 4,40O, market slow; choice
steers $70775, calves $4.50@10.50.
Hogs: Receipts 4,40O, market active;
Top prices $3.50 Sheep: Receipts
700; prime 81, lambs 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
PJTTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG. Oct 2O-Cattle: Sup
ply $500, market steady; choice
beeves $S.350S.70, tidy butchers,
$6.300665, veal calves $3.50. Sheep
and lambs: Supply 1000, market
strong; prime sheep IS, labs $40.
Hogs: Receipts 900, market active;
prime heavies $45@S.5O, pigs $40
$50.