davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

size of the rubber ball or biscuit to in
crease.
been thus coagulated and is removed
from the paddle, it is ready for ship
ment to the various countries where rub
Der products are manufactured. 1t is in
this form that the visitor to the auto
mobile tire factory sees the rubber as it
is removed from the heavy barrels and
boxes in which it has been closely packed
by the natives from the South American
countries.
The first process after being unpacked
is to pass it along 10 the waShrOom
where it is cut up into small pieces. 1t
is then fed into cracker. machine con-
sisting of two rolls with projections on
their surfaces shaped like little pyramids
and broken down into "A coarse. spongy
mass.
* X X X
Drying the Rubber.
After the rubber is broken down suf-
ficiently In the cracker. 1t is next put
through a washing machine. similar to
the cracking machine. except the rolls
are grooved or rified, so that their sue
ton is not severe on the rubber. A
large quantity of water is kept constantly
running over the machine while the rub
Der is being put through, and the rolls
work out into thin and comparatively
smooth sheet. allowing the water flow
ing between the rolls to take out practi-
cally all of the foreign matter that re-
mains
From the washroom the rubber goes to
the dryroom. Before the rubber can be
used in any articles of commercial value
1t must be thoroughly dried. as any mois-
ture in the stock would steam during the
vulcanizing process and cause blisters or
blowholes to form IN the goods
There are two ways. l was told, in
which rubber is usually dried. The meth
cd most used with all better grades of
gums is to hang the washed strips on
horizontal poles and space them to aisles
SO that air can circulate all around the
surface OF the rubber. To properly dry
the rubber by this method takes from
four to six weeks The other method of
driving is by means Of vacuum dryer.
Low-grade rubbers which have a COM
paratively large percentage of rosin in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

their composition cannot bear their owr
weight when hung on horizontal poles
but drop off and stick in piles on the
floor Hence these rubbers have to bs
dried in peculiar manner. They are lai6
in trays which are put into a large air.
tight receptacle The air is then with
drawn from this receptacle and the in.
terror heated by means OF steam coils
This allows the water to be evaporated
at such a low temperature and in such
short time that the rubber is not at
fected
After the rubber has been thoroughly
dried 1t is ready to be mixed in proper
proportions with the various ingredients
which are used in rubber compromising
to give the desired quality. In order that
rubber shall vulcanize it is necessary tC
mix with it a certain proportion Of sui
phur. vulcanizing, or curing, as it is
sometimes called, being merely the chang
ing Of a physical mixture Of rubber and
sulphur into q chemical compound OF
these ingredients by the application Of
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Extra Mileage
Without Extra Cost
Lower Prices

No-Rim Cut tires used to cost
one-fifth more than clinchers.
Yet they became, at an extra
price, the most popular tires in
the world.
Little by little, as our output in
creased, the price of these tires
has been cut. Our last reduction
was about ii per cent.
Now no standard tire of any type
costs less than No-Rim-Cut tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

any other.
Is it not worth
while to insist
on them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Now at no extra price you get
tires that can't rim-cut, tires with
this overcapacity. You get the
tires which, in the test of time, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

daily, attended by statesmen and man.
ayers Of branches throughout the coun-
try, who 60 to Akron to observe the
manufacturing process and receive In
struction in salesmanship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that hou-
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. If you are one Of
these unfOrtunates, then these glasses
may be running your eyes instead of
helping them. Thousands who wear
"windows" may prove for themselves
that they can dispense with glasses
II they will get the following prescrip-
ton filled at once: Go to any active
drug store and get a bottle of DIPLOMA;
I'LL two-Ounce bottle with water and
drop in one DIPLOMA tablet With this
harmless liquid solution battle the
eyes two or four times daily and you
are likely to be astOnished at the re-
suits right from the start. Many who
have been told that they have astig-
matiam, eyestrain. cataract, sore eye
lids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and 9th
er eye disorders. report wonderful
benefits from the use of this free pre-
scription. Get this prescription filled
and use 1t; you may so strengthen
your eyes that glasses will not be
necessary. Thousands who are blind
or nearly so, or who wear glasses
would never have required them if
they had cared for their eyes in time
Save your eyes before it is too late,
Do not become one Of these victims of
neglect Eyeglasses are only like
Crutches and every few years they
must be changed to fit the ever-in-
creasing weakened condition. so better
see if you can, like many others, get
clear, healthy, strong. magnetic eyes
through the prescription here given.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Dont Stay Gray! u Darksns So
Naturally that Noeoey
Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night il you'll get 50 cent bottle Of
''Wyeth'S Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy AZ any drug store Millions OF
bottles OF this old. famous SAGE Tea
Recipe are sold annually. says a we'll
known druggist here. because II dark
ems the hair SO naturally and evenly
that no one can tell IL has been ap-
piled
Those whose hair is turning gray.
becoming faded. scraggly and thin
have surprise awaiting them. be-
cause after one or two applications
they gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and oeauti
ful-all dandruff goes. scalp itching
and falling hair Stops
This IS the age OF youth. Gray-hair-
cd unattractive folks aren't wanted
around. 50 get busy with WSeth :
Sage and sulphur tonight and you'll
be delighted with your dark, hand
some hair and your youthful appear
ance within a few days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
"Cheap Magazines Prevent
One Cent Rate, Says Haas

der systems were se46.740. 900. or
this. first class OF mail produced about
$40 600 coo or over seventy per cent
OF that furnished by all revenue pro
ducing mail-this despite the fact that
its weight was only about oneeighth
OF the total
Letters PrcftSle.
First class mail is carried at the
rate OF two cents for letters weighing
one ounce. and one cent for postal
cards, OF which there are over one
hundred and sixty TO the pound. As
most letters are light. and average
about forty 20 the pound. with few
post cards Il may be seen that letter
mail pays over 50 cents per pound.
whiUh IS $3.50 per ton. Naturally
this rate Is immensely profitable 10
the government. Last year il paid a
net profit OF about $4,000. 600. Dur
ing the year ending June so. 1912. the
department received about eleven mil
N2n pounds.
1T has been demonstrated by post
office authorities that letters can be
carried for one cent. and any rate over
one cent represents cleSr profit 10 the
government AS matter 81 fact. II
Is probable that one cent letter
mail rate Will pay q handsome pront
when It comes into existence
In ten years time first class mail
has produced net profits OF over $500,
600 900 Every person who has been
writing letters has been paving a taN
for the privilege. II IS q fundamental
principal IN the conduct of the post
office department that il be operated
ar cost. and that the public be reQuir
ed TO pay only such a sum as will
properly maintain il This principle
has been violated in the conduct OF
the post office department in recent
years. and it is 20 bring about this
reform tht the campaign for one cent
letter postage is now under way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

The post office department is not
yet ready to institute a one cent post
age rate for letters and will not he
until cheap magazines which are used
10 circulate advertising, are forced
to pay the proper rate. was the state
nlent OF Z, NJ. Haas, postmaster, when
interviewed regarding the national
one cent letter postage movement
which is being started over the coun-
try.
" A bill was introduced into Con
gress by Hitchcock which would have
regulated matters and made il posi-
BILE TO charge one cent letter postage
and still not lose money" continued
the postmaster. Many magazines
having a cheap class Of literature
charge about twenty-five cents year
for their subscr' ptions in order 10 Sc
cure large circulation and more ad-
rertislDC They are not instructive.
as are newspapers and the higher
class Of rgaziues, but secure a rate
Of one cent q pound 10 distribute their
advertising over the country.
The cost to the government Of
circulating the second class matter
which pays bur one cent pound. is
between four and five cents a pound.
The GcDavtrlcnt should ascertain the
number Of advertising pages in these
periodicals and charge third class
rates. or two ounces for one cent for
it, giving second class rates for the
reading matter"
Local Interest.
Many business and prCfes sional men
of the city arc interested in the cam
paign for one cent letter postage.
which is being waged from the head
quarters OF the National One Cent
Letter Postage ssociattOn at Cleve-
land
An interview with Senator Charles
l.. Bartlett Of Georgia. has been sent
out from the campaign headquarters.
Senator Bartlett is one of the cham
pions of the movement.
There are many reasons why l be-
lieve in one cent letter postage" de
Clared Senator Bartlett in a statement
just issued For the fiscal year end
ing June 30. 1912. the total expenses
OF the post orfice department were over
S24S. 500, 600. The total receipts from
! all clsses of mail and the money or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
SHANK WILL RESIGN
IF DRIVERS STRIKE
Wholesale GrOcers AssOcia-
ton May File Impeach-
ment Suit.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 27-Mayor
Lew Shank will resign his office if 4
teamsters' strike is called In this city
He so declared today when informed
the Wholesale GrOcers association
would bring impeachment proceedings
II Transfers strike is called. A com
mittee from the chamber of commerce
met the mayor and demanded his res
fgnation. His answer to that body, he
said today, was as follows:
Under no circumstances will | re-
sign on your request"
Later the mayor learned of the in
tended impeachment proceedings if a
teamsters' strike is called II was then
that he declared he would resign.
''If the teamsters strike I will re-
sign" he said. THE union has prom
ised to notify me If they intend to call
a strike in plenty of time for me to
resign. | have learned that impeach-
ment proceedings will be brought
against me If they do strike, and for
that reason ! will quit"
The mayor conducts a large storage
and transfer business and the demand
for his resignation grew out of his de
Tense of the 33 policemen who failed
to stop the rioting during the recent
street car strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
11-HouR BALLOON VOYAGE.

FURTH, Germany, Nov. 27.-After
an adventurous eleven hour balloon
voyage, Mile. Poincaire, daughter of
the president Of France, landed at
Roeckensofen today, She was a pas
senger in a balloon piloted by Aero
naut Kaufman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
BOYS, THIS is THE WAY
YOU GET 1T

y
ladium for a little of their time after
school and on Saturday.
All that is necessary is to go to
your friends and relatives and ask
them to subscribe for the Palladium.
This they will be willing to do, be-
cause people like to read the Pallad-
ium. Get them to sign an agreement
to take the Palladium for few weeks
providing they are not already sub
sCribers. No money is to be collected;
the subscriber to pay the carrier.
Call at the Palladium office on
Friday morning and get further
Instructions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKlY

Mother. who vslHe their own comfort and the
welfare of their children, should never De without
box OF Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
for throughout the season. They Break mp
Colds, Relieve Fever<hness, Constipation, Testhing
Disorders. Headache and stomach Troubles. Used by
Mothers for - years. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores, CSC. Dcat accept
any sLbGIrutl- sample mailed FREE. Address,
A. S. Olmsted, lie Roy. y. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

Grapes contain from IL to % per
cent Of sugar-more, that is, than any
other fruit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

John A Hennessy, chief graft in
vestigator for the impeached Governor
Sulzer of New York, whose work in
unearthing corruption in state con-
tracts is said to have been the direct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
WAITS SIXTEEN YEARS
FOR. $1,000 ESTATE
Richmond Woman Obtains
Money Left Her By
Mother.

Mrs James Ryan. $751; Main street,
has received $1,000 the balance due her
share of her mothers portion OF her
grandfather's estate. The grandfath-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

er, Adam Rickner, of Greensboro, Ind
lana died sixteen years ago.
Mrs, Ryan, at the time of her
grandfathers death, according to the
story she tells, was an inmate OF the
! Wells county orphans home. Her
mother had been dead for some time.
She came of age ignorant Of the fact
that she was heir to a considerable
sum of money and worked in various
| hotels and restaurants in Richmond
until her father. who had been living
in Urbana, Ohio, looked her up over
year ago and informed. for the first
time, SO she says, that she was heir
to her mothers portion.
The matter was taken up with her
guardian, Frank Jacobs, of Geneva.
according to Mrs, Ryan, who made a
! settlement with her at once, making
; the final payment last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

ing a license. Then Judge GEORGE W.
Crane, Of the municipal court, was
called upon, and the pair were married
at the court house shortly before 9
o'clock the same evening.
Mitchell-The Dakota Central Tele-
phone company took the anticipated
move today when word was received
by Mayor Hitchcock that the company
bad secured an injunction restraining
the city from attempting to remove
the poles aud wires from the streets
and alleys of the city. The injunc-
tion was secured in the federal court
at Sioux Falls. and was granted by
Judge willard, Of Minneapolis. be
cause Of the fact that Judge Elliott is
inter ested as a stakeholder in the Da
kota Central company. The city
council had previously given notice
to the company to remove its poles and
wires from the streets and alleys at the
ex pirstion of its franchise, which ter.
minstes May II, the company having
refused to accept the ordinance passed
by the city council granting it a new
FRANCHISE, which also included the
rates which the company would be
permitted TO charge for service with
the new automatic system recently in
stalled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
CAMP GROUNDS
At Lake Kampeska to Be Re
tanned by the State.

WATERFOWL, March 2s.-That the
new adjustant general of South Dakota
will make no effort to abandon the
state military reserve on the shores of
Lake Kampeska, near this city,
which site has long been known IS
Camp Roosevelt, was the substance of
a report made by a committee of the
Watertown Commercial club appointed
with instructions to interview General
Morris at Redfeld. General Morris.
who succeeded Gen. G. Fl Englesby,
Of this city, has made arrangements
to remove the headquarters of the
National Guard of this state from
Watertown to Redfeld, and this led TO
reports that the camp grounds were to
be abandoned. General Morris assured
the committee that be has no iDteu-
tiCn TO adopt such a policy, although
be said that there will probably he
no troops ordered to Camp Roosevelt
this year inasmuch as they will be sent
to the federal at a place not
yet designated. The change in admin
istIation officers has neceEsitated the
sale at auction of much Of the state
military property, including horses
and mules. and all such property now
at Camp Roosevelt will be sold to the
highest bidder Saturday, March 90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
IRISH TOMMY
Alleged Murderer Who Broke
Jail Twice is Captured.

Dupree, March 2S.-''Irish Tommy
Condor, awaiting trial on the charge
Of numbering Joe Marcelle, a Sioux
Indian, sAgain hack in the Ziebach
county Jail, after breaking out of Jail
a second time, on March o. Irish
Tommy broke from Jail early in the
winter and was at liberty for sometime.
eventually giving himself up. His feet
were so badly frozen when be was
eyading pursuit that several toes had
10 be anputate1. This enabled him
TO walk lame" and as he pretended
to be scarcely able to hobble about,
be was allowed the liberty Of the Jail
corridor. And he took advantage Of
the liberty thus secured to again break
jail. He was recaptured at his home
1T Cherry Creek by Sheriff Milton, and
is again in Jail. where be will be
closely guarded until his trial takes
place at the spring term of circuit
court. Sheriff Milton suspected Con
don would 'eventually turn up at bis
home at Cherry Cheek, so with a
deputy he kept watch of the Condor
home day and night until Irish
Tommy finally appeared. wnen he
was nabbed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
FREAK LETTER
From New York Man Who
Would Raise the Dead.

Rapid City, March S.-Dr. P. j.
Waldron, coroner of Pennington county
has received several letters from people
making inquiry regarding the Perry
family, six members of which persisted
in the recent blizzard. The most inter
esting of these several communica-
tons is from August Seymore of New
Rochelle, N. Y, who states that he
can revive the dead members of the
family if Coroner Waldron will keep
he bodies frozen, not allowing the
temperature to vary more than five
degrees before his arrival in Rapid
City. lyon can," writes Seymore,
''place the bodies in cold storage al
time is no obstacle to me in sncb cases.
[ have revived bodies after they have
ben frozen six months" In closing
his Communication, Seymole says:
my terms are $500 pins travelling
expenses and hotsl bills in case of fail
ure; s.. 900 fiat as revival and restora.
ton of respiration, payable "a hours
after animation"
DR.. Waldron read the letter carefully
and as he consigned the communica-
tion TO his waste basket remarked;
Either the fool-killtr has departed
from the nei~ghborhood of New YorE
or else this man Seymore thinks we
are ''dippy" cut here and need tn,
fool-Killer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
SURVIVAL OF F|TTEST
Spearfish Votes to Determine
Who Shall Receive Saloon
Licenses.

Spearfsh, March 2e.-Spring cleo
tons which are held in the citi 8 ard
towns in the state the third Tues1a
in April, will be of particular inter
est this year owing to the fact that in
July the city councils and town su-
thorities will be called upon to perform
the delicate task of wedding ont saloons
in each community to conform with
the new one-to-600 law. In the Black
Hills there will not be any tremendous
cut in the number, but IN city-Dead'
mountaineering any material decrease.
Deadwoed now has IA and will be cut
in half. Lead will lose FIVE saloon:
and most of the smaller towns proper.
~tionately less. Sc far there has beer
little agitation of the subject, and
none of the aldermen or prospective
candidates for election are venturine
their opinions until they are called
upon.
Locally the city council. seems dis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
ON GOOD BEHAVIOR
Stanley County Affinity Man
Released on Probation.

Pierre. NJ +rch % Witt bis sen .ence
of ole year in the Sioux Falls pcniten
tiary suspended during good behavior.
En- ;. r. Graham. a resident of Stan
ley county. has been furnished with a
set 9i r les which the court will re
quire him TO follow.
Graham entered a plea of guilty be-
fore JUDGE Hughes of the state circuit
court. 10 he charge of tigamy. The
sentence Of one year was suspended
by the court on condition that the de-
PENDANT supports his first wife aud
child. refraius from the use of intoxi-
eating liquor and does not attempt
any more affinity stunts with WON
en-. Any i~pfraction of the rules pre-.
scribed for him will result in Ora
ham being placed in the penitentiary
to serve his term.
During the suspension of the sen
tence Graham must keep the clerk of
courts of Stanley county informed as
to biz whereabouts, occupation, the
amount of remuneration be is Teceiv-
ing, change Of address and the ad-
dress Of his wife, so that the judg-
ment of the court may be properly
carried out. While his wife and
baby were living at Mitchell, Graham
took a young oma to Stanley county
and made her his wife without the
formality of securing a divorce from
his lawful wife. The ceremony was
performed by justice Conway of Fort
Pierre, who had no way of knowing
that Granam already had a wife.
Graham has since maintained that
his second marriage was a joke. per
petrated while he was intoxicated, but
nevertheless be committed a serious in
fraction of the state laws.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

with a dangerous weapon aud sentenced
to Sioux Falls. The application will
be considered at the next meeting of
the pardon board.
Pierre Reports from the Omaha
storm chronicle the death of Mrs. A.
81. Bigelow, wife of PR lessor A. FL.
Bigelow, formerly superintendent of
the Lead city schools. The Bigelows
spent the winter in Pierre two wears
ago, Mr.. Bigelow being a member of
the house from Lawrence county. He
was exceedingly prominent in educa-
tional affairs, making new and revised
school ideas his particular theme.
He was given much attenti IN, but
the new code failed to pass. The re
POI is state that MI. Bigelow had his
chest crushed. but no report has
reached Pierre concerning his daughter,
Lucille. who was also in Omaha and
who was well known in the capital
city.
Aberdeen Love at first sight result
ed in the hurried marriage of Michael
McNiff. in charge of the local Office OF
Swift & Co., and Miss Edna Plice, an
employee Of the Dakota Farmer. The
young couple first met formally at q
ball Tuesday evening, where they de-
cided they were just cut out for each
other. The clerk of courts was called
up over the telephone and induced to
open his Office for the purpose II issu-