davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
KEEP CUT FODDER
ON MOVE TO S|L0
Silage Suffers When Allow.
ed to Lay in Field Several
Days.

The question of the kind of a silo
to build depends primarily upon the
cost and durability or permanency of
the structure.
Satisfactory silos can be construct
ed of any of the materials used for
that purpose provided the quality of
the material and the workmanship are
good.
Money invested in a good silo, no
matter what kind of material or make,
will usually be a paying investment.
When contracting for silo it is
usually advisable to do business with
a we'll known and reliable firm, noting
carefully their guarantee.
To Cut Slage.
Since questions in regard to the
effect of acid, freezing and preserving
quality of different types of silos are
of a minor Importance, they should
rot enter as primary considerations
in deciding what kind of a silo to
build.
The most important thing to the
farmer is to build a good silo of some
kind or other, being governed largely
in his choice by essential features Of
fered and his financial condition
Cut crops for silage when seed are
in the stiff dough stage.
Keep up with binder in the field; do
not let feed lay in the field for several
Gays.
Haul as large loads as possible, and
keep all men busy all the time.
Cut in one-inch lengths.
Pack silage we'll around the edge.
No man ever lost anything by packing,
and many have lost much silage from
lack of it.
Tramp the top of the silage every
day for ten days or two weeks.
If in doubt as to moisture, run in
water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
AGENTS co HIGHER
Hadlow and Renk Get Pro
motions.

Superintendent H. H. Hadlow of the
Public Savings Insurance company,
who has for the past year and seven
months been in charge of the Rich
mond office has been promoted to
manager with headquarters at Munc1e,
Ind. His district includes Richmond.
Anderson, New Castle, Muncie, Hart.
ford City, Portland, Knightstown and
surrounding small towns.
To succeed Mr.. Hadlow at Rich
mond, Ernest j. Renk has been pro-
noted from agent to superintendent.
Mr.. Renk has lived in Richmond all
his life and is we'll known in musical
and fraternal circles.
A meeting of the entire staff OF the
new district was held at Munc1e on
Saturday and was attended by Super
intendent Renk and Agents R. B.
Horsley, C. A. Davis and H. ]. Essen
macher of Richmond. Mr.. Hadlow took
up his residence at Muncie last week
and commenced his duties yesterday.
Mr.. Hadlow was exceedingly sorry to
leave Richmond as he considers 1t the
finest city, from an insurance stand
point, in the state.
Mr.. Renk is the third Richmond
agent to gain promotion inside of
year.
German has 262,469 acres in vine
yaardS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
FARM FACTS

Farming is as old as the human race
and is yet in it's infancy.
Success is bound to come to the
farmer who plans while he plows.
No civilization has ever advanced
beyond it's agricultural development.
No farmer is successful who thinks
more of his barn than he does of his
home
The development of the farmer him.
self must precede the full development
of the ground he tills.
The most beautiful fact in the farm
er's work is that everything he plants
is a lessen in faith.
The best farmer does not bother
about getting ahead of his neighbor;
his great business is to get ahead of
himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
BUILD GOOD HERD
OF DUROC HOGS

Palmer and Wilcoxen OF Webster
sale of Duroc hogs, to take place Oc-
tober 10. These progressive young
farmers have been building up a good
herd of hogs, introducing blood from
a number of the best herds in the coun.
try. Their offerings at their coming
sale will be sired by such boars as
Pals Col, Orions Pals Model, Top Fin
ish, Ohio Chief, Jr., the Chief Top Col.
and Orions Col.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
SET |NO|ANA'S DAY J.
At CHICAGO SHOW
OF MILK PRODUCTS
Purdue and Creameries Ar
range for Special Exhibits
to Interest Dairymen From
This State.

Through the combined efforts of
the dairy department of Purdue uni
versity and the creameries over the
state, Tuesday, October 9th, has been
declared Indiana Day at the National
Dairy show. During the entire morn
ing special trains and special cars will
arrive from every county in the state
bringing the Indiana dairymen to this
big dairy school. -'
be taken care of by guides. A special
booth will be maintained at the In
diana headquarters and special guides
will be present to conduct parties
through the show.
A new feature of the coming show
will be the exhibits of the various
agricultural colleges. These will con-
sist largely of the results of actual
feeding experiments that have been
| recently conducted. These exhibits
will be we'll featured and they will be
worth the attention of every dairy
,, man. Here again the guides will be
| of great service.
The State Day campaign is now a
feature for the Dairy show and 1t is
well that Indiana should take the lead
in this project.
Indiana has always been good
patron of the Dairy show. Little has
been done to speak for the 100000, 900
industry in the state and people know
little of the present proportions and
the future possibilities of dairy farm
ing in Indiana. Five thousand Indiana
dairymen at this show would prove
that something is really being done in
the state. That means that it willy
take approximately SIS people from
each county and is a small number for
the state to send.
This movement is being organized
throughout the entire state. Cream
cry men, county agents, brood associa-
tons and individual dairymen are
planning campaigns in their local
communities. Several creamery men
have already promised to taken ten
of their patrons at their own expense.
If every creamery man would do this
there would be 5000 in attendance
from this source alone.
Some creamerymen are planning to
do more and expect to have special
car for their patrons. If you are a
dairyman you should plan to go to the
Dairy show on Indiana Day and boost
fo- the states resources.
During the year of 1913 the total
number of pieces handled by the post
office of China amounted to $4,000
900 of which $4,000 were parcels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

For Rent-Half dozen good
tents and spaces at Chautau-
qua Grounds. Call phone
1904.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

''Margie, want to present Mr..
Sanders to you"
Walter, this is the woman friend,
Mrs. Waverly, that have told you so
much about" said Kitty after the
wedding ceremony.
was furious for blushing as l
glanced up into the quizzical eyes of
Walter Sanders.
81 am very glad to know the be-
forehanded and accommodating
young woman who keeps wedding
rings secreted about her person to
produce on emergency, that the abb
sent-minded bridegroom and the ne
glectful best man may not be made
ridiculous and the bride fearful
was angry at myself for not say
ing outright that had met and talked
with Mr.. Sanders on the train coming
over, but had talked to Kitty so
many times like a Dutch uncle for
her slight indiscretions that l could
not tell her with any degree of assur-
ance that had been guilty of what
she would probably call regular
Irritation with a strange man.
Isn't it dreadful that sex must,
more or less, enter into every con-
versation, every interest, every favor
that passes between a man and wo-
man?
4 wonder what Dick would say if
/ should tell him of my little escap-
ade and read him what have written.
But of course l never will. This,
little book, is one of the secrets which
only you and must share together.
presume am making mountains
out of molehills, but to you, dear
diary, may as well confess what a
foolish woman l am. | am splendid
preacher and as an advice-giver l am
perhaps unexcelled, but as a practi-
toner expect am just like all other
human beings. OF one thing, how
ever, am sure, and that is no woman
is Obliged to make love her whole
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19


even if the companionship be between
the sexes. This man Sanders has in
terested me more than any one l have
ever met with the exception of Dick.
My interest in him bears out one
of the theories that. Dick offered the
other night when Miss Fairlow was
with us, and also my own idea that
what is sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander 1t is only to you, lit
tie book, do 1 make one of these old
sayings. Dick says: mo one woman
can be everything to man." At the
time he said it l thought he was
crazy, but perhaps he may be right
and perhaps mo one man can hold
all the interests" of any woman.
My! that's a radical ideal!
am afraid Aunt Mary would think
1 had gone crazy if l were to tell it
to her. Dear old Mrs. Selwin would
understand and say; "Margie, that is
just as true of women. as of men,
but in all the long years that have
flung themselves behind, even wo-
mans thoughts have not been free.
She has had to think along the lines
that man has prescribed for her, and
she would not dare even think such
traitorous thoughts as you have just
spoken. That she could be at all in
terested in any man but the one who
singled her out for his favor, would
seem like branding her with the scar
let letter. We have learned different
ly now"
went to sleep on the train think
ing of Dick and wondering why he
did not at least wire me.
Dear Dick, if you only knew how
much l appreciated the small atten-
tons and how foolish regard some
of the big things you do.
want to KNOW you think of me
daily as think of you-I want you
to love me so much that you will
make me forget everything and eY-
L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
SEVEN INJURED
WHEN TRAIN RUNS
INTO .WASHOUT
One Seriously Hurt in Wreck of
Central Vermont Train
Tuesday

Sheldon, VT, July S.-Seven persons
were injured, one seriously, and many
passengers were shaken up and bruised
when a Central Vermont train ran into
a washout near Sheldon Springs, last
night.
The accident happened in what is
known as Chadwick Cut. The roadbed
had been washed away by a terrific
rainstorm, leaving gully 20 feet deep
below the tracks. The engine passed
over before the track fell in, but was
derailed on the further side of the gap.
At the same instant that the iocomo-
tive was derailed. the tracks gave way
beneath the weight of the tender. The
tender did not fall, however, as it was
telescoped by the baggage car in such
a way that it formed an arch span
ming the gully.
The fireman was badly scalded and
a mail clerk named Bishop was pain
fully hurt. The engineer, baggageman
and six passengers received minor in
juries. All were taken to a hospital at
St Adams today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
CHARGED WITH
POISONING THE
WE'LL OF RIVAL
Threatened to Get Even With
Rival, Who Won Wife
Away from Him

Rochester, N. Y, July S.-Joseph
Tanner, aged 70, of Canandaigua, was
arrested today charged with poisoning
the we'll on the premises of Andre Me-
trailles, at East Bloomfield. Tanner is
said to have been in love with Mrs.
MetrailIes. who was his housekeeper
prior TO her marriage a few weeks
weeks ago.
A witness at the inquiry swore that
Tanner had threatened that he would
get even with the Metrailles if he
had to go to state prison for it. Mrs.
Metrailles made affidavit that she saw
Tanner near the well the night of July
8. Poison was found in the we'll on
July A. Tanner was held without bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
VASSALBORO.

, POPE AVENUE-Mrs. Fred F1tz-
gerald Of Lakeside and Mrs. Frank
Marden Of East Vassalboro were call
ers Sunday at the Naples.
Kenneth and Arthur Austin. who
have been visiting at Maple Hill farm,
returned Friday to their home In Wa
terville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Weeks of Lake
grove were guests Saturday of James
Weeks and his sister, Mrs Clara
Pope
Walter R. Jones of Hartford, CT.
who -Awas ver-night guest Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Pope, left Satur-
day, for a brief visit with relatives at
West China os.a .t
Mrs. A. G. Coomhs was caller
Monday of Mrs. Chas Pope. -
sFTeds Fitzgerald and children, Lila,
Lloyd and Fordyce, accompanied by
Miss Mildred Clark, all of Lakeside,
were callers Sunday on. the Avenue
Among those from this place who
passed Saturday at Lakegrove were
Fred ]. Pope, Mrs. E. w. Pope. Miss
Marion D. Pope and Mrs. Arthur w.
Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Ingraham and
Master Merle passed the day Saturday
at Windemere Park, Unity.
Rev. Lemuel Jones Of Chelsea,
Mass was a recent guest of his niece,
Mrs. Edith Pope.
William Nichols and sister, Annie
Nichols of Winslow were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pope.
Callers Saturday at the Naples in
cluded Walter r. Jones of Hartford,
CT, Mrs May Preston from Lakegrove
and Miss Abbie Lewis from East Vas
salboro.
Miss Marion Small, student nurse
from ;the Maine State hospital. passed
the day Monday at Lone Chestnut
f3tm.;i,1
Misses Irene and Sara Tufts were
oyer: night guests recently of their
aunt, Mrs. Olive Pope.
MI. and Mrs. G. C. Ingraham who
were overnight guests Saturday and
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Gates Of
Thprndike were Sunday guests Of Q.
j.. Farwell, Jr, and Mrs. Farwell on a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

Miss Ida Searles, president and Mrs.
Enza Cooper. secretary and treasurer,
after which the following program was
given: REGULATIONS and readings, Ell
wyn Grant, Mrs. Olive Hammond, Mrs.
Louisa Chandler and Will Lawrence
paper Country Life" Miss Bernice
Watson; duet, BILLY Boy" Mrs. Nellie
Putnam and Mrs. May Hildreth'
"Reminiscences of the Old Home and
Mill" Mrs. Ellen Green, Mrs. Della
Watson, Mrs. May Hildreth. Z. h'
Green. Bert Cobb and Ed Searles. The
reading by Mrs. Olive Hammond is de-
serving of especial mention as but
few at the age of II years can reclte
with such merit "Sparticus to the
Gladiators," as did she. AT 4.30 CAKE
and ice cream were served and at a
late hour the meeting adjourned, an
feeling that the day had been one or
the best but far too brief for so en-
iovable an occasion. Thirty-seven
were present. Relatives present from
away were Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Searles and children, Marion and Har-
old. Mrs. Olive Hammond, Mrs. Louisa
chandler and Mrs. May Hlldreth OF
Wilton, Rev. ana MIS-. 'eol Sc 70
mund of South Bristol. Among the
invited guests not relatives In the
family were Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Put-
nam. the latter being granddaughter
of the late Daniel Dorr of Gardiner
for many years interested in the mill
ing business with the late Thomas
Searles of Chelsea, also Mrs. carrie
Putnam Clark and Miss Pamela Clark
of san Mateo Calf.
David Williams. whose nth birth
day was recently celebrated at the
home of his niece, Mrs Mary Williams
Leonard in South Pittston, was a ma
tive of this town and for many years
has made it his home. He Is held IN
high esteem by all with whom he as
sociates. A man of principle and hon
est convictions. his is life that VIII
live long after the earthly life has
ceased to be. His declining years are
made bright and happy by the kindly
attentions and thoughtfulness for his
comfort by his niece, Mrs. Leonard,
with whom he makes his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
MONMOUTH

EAST-A meeting of the Maine
Guernsey Association was held June 81
at the stock farm of Geo. S. Smith,
secretary of the association. Many of
the most prominent breeders of the
Guernsey stock in the country were
assembled. The first part of the day
was devoted to viewing the stock. AT
noon an excellent dinner was served
by Mrs. Smith. A social hour fol-
lowed.
E. C. CARL of Gorham, chairman of
the executive committee, in absence
of the president called the meeting to
order. Eleven new names were ac-
cepted for membership. Prof. E. A.
Bishop of Petersboro, N. H., gave an
interesting address on the merits OF
the Guernsey as dairy COW.
At the close of the meeting all gave
the host and hostess a rising vote OF
thanks for their hospitality with many
good wishes for the future.
Others present were Gov. W. L.
Haines of Waterville; Miss E. M.
Ozanne, Guernsey; Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts,
Supt. Charles Dunn, Jr., of the State
School for Boys, South Portland, and
Mrs Dunn: DIR. F. E. Russell of the
University of Maine; Hon. Geo. b.
Macomber, H. M Ward and c. G. Don
dero, Augusta; r, n. Guptill, Bel
grade; N. G. Staples. Wilton; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. n. Rose, Greene; Joseph Well
man. Chelsea; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
True, Litchfield; F. S. Daggett, Au-
gusta; Charles Pope, Manchester;
Fred Morrill,, Cornish: Mr.. and Mrs
H. l.. Holmes, Winthrop; Mr.. and Mrs
L. s. Cooling and Charles Berry, Mon
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carr of Au.
burn. with little daughter Inez are
passing a few days with Mrs. carr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frost.
Gordon Mellen and sister, Miss Eve
lyn Mellen of New York, are at the
Melien cottage for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Phillips of Au-
burn were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Tilson on Saturday and Sun
day.
Elliott Bros. have purchased farm
located on the south shore of Lake
Annabessacook and are soon to station
their portable mill there and begin te
cut the pine timber.
Miss Jennie Lawrence who has beer
visiting relatives in this vicinity left
Monday for her home in Searsport, Me
Mrs. Louise Norris and daughter
Mary, are at the Norris homestead fol
the summer.
The Fourth was observed on Mon
mouth Neck by the annual picnic helc
in the pines on Leach's shore at Lake
Cobbosseecontee. Mrs. Frank Waugh
and Mrs. Lamont Leach were the
hostesses for the occasion. TheS
served at dinner one of their fine fist
chowders.
A party from New York is occupy
ing the Fowler cottage for the season
Miss Randilla Willard was the CUES
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
J Willard on the Fourth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Armstrong o.
Somerville, Mass, are visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. u. A. Tillson for a few days.
Martin Hovey of Haverhill, Mass, Il
at Pixies camp for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cram have re-
turned from Waterville where the.
were visiting last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
MON MOUTH.

Fourth of July passed unusually
quietly The drama Down by the
Sea-" presented in Cumston hall in the
evening by local talent drew a large
crowd. The parts were well taken.
Much credit is due Mrs. c. H. Hans
com for the fine entertainment given
and the good sum realized for the
beenf1t Of Cumston library.
Mrs. C. E. Owen of Waterville and
daughter, Mrs. E. c. Owen and chill
dren from the West are at their sum-
mer home on the west side of Cochne-
wagan lake.
Albert Boyd of Sea Brook, N. H, is
the guest of his sister. Mrs. Frank
Greenlief.
Morris Bragdon of Portland was the
guest over the Fourth of his parents.
Miss Nellie Rackliffe of Augusta was
the weekend guest at F. o. Flanders
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Robins and chill
dren of Lewiston are at their summer
cottage on the lake shore for the sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merrill OF
Auburn (Mrs. Robins parents) will
pass the month with them.
Mrs. Bette Woodbury. is visiting
friends in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
A Message to Thin, -.
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 80 Lbs. OF
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh

Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard to say.
II can't understand why do not set
fat. + eat plenty of good, nourishing
food" The reason is just this: Abu
cannot get fat, no matter how much you
eat: unless your digestive organs sasr
simulate the. fat-making elements Of
your food instead of passing them out
through the body as waste. 4;
What is needed is means Of gently
urging the assimilative. functions of
the stomach and intestines to absorb
the oils and fats and hand them over
to the blood, where they may reach
the starved, shrunken, rundown It's
sues and build them up. The thin per
sons body is like a dry sponge-eager
and hungry for the fatty materials Of
which it is being deprived by the fail
ure of the alimentary canal to take
them from the food. The best way to
overcome this sinful waste of flesh
building elements and to stop the leak
age of fats is to use Sargol, the re-
Gently discovered regenerative force
that is recommended SO highly by ply
siciaps here and abroad. Take little
Sargol tablet with every meal and
notice how quickly your cheekc fill out
and. rolls of firm, healthy flesh are
deposited over your body. covering
each bony angle and projecting point.
Bowditch- Webster Co. and other good
druggists have Sargol, or can get 1t
from their wholesaler and will refund
your money If you are not satisfied
with the gain in weight it produces as
stated on the guarantee in each packy
age. 1t is inexpensive, easy to, take
and highly efficient. 49,.
Caution-While Sargol has. produced
remarkable results in overcoming
nervous dyspepsia and general stom-
ach troubles, 1t should not be taken
unless you are willing to gain ten
pounds or more for it Ii a wonderful
flesh builder.EAdv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
PITTSToN.

NORTH-Mrs. Ethel Sumner and
daughter Marian, who have been
spending the winter and spring in
Milwaukee. Wis, are visiting Mrs.
Summers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dunton of APP
pleton, Henry Starks and MISS Me-
lissa Starks passed Saturday and sun
day at their old home, guests OF tnelr
parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles StarKs'
e. Morton of Pittston was Sunday
visitor at Arthur Lawrence's.
Miss Ruth Jones and friend. Arthur
Rradstreet of Farmingdale, were Sat
urday evening guests at Fred Jones',
Mrs. John Peterson is entertaining
her brother. Mr. Hanson of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones entertained
a party of friends at their pleasant
home Saturday evening Re1resh-
ments were served and all present
voted them royal hosts and delight
full time had been theirs.
st. Paups Mission Sunday school In
connection with Chelsea Sunday school
and many parents and friends heio
their annual picnic July, at Nahum
keag DOnQ. A large huiiApOi "StC 80
attendance and a fine time reported
Boating, fishing, games, ETC.. were free
" INDUCED in A basket dinner for the
noon hour. with the social chat all
combined to make it a very pleasant
occasion and the day was all too brief
for the merry boys and girls.
The 9Th annual reunion of the
Thomas Searles family was held Sat
urday, July 4, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. K. Green. Although a few OF
those present in 1918 were unable to
be with us others were here who were
not at that time. Dinner was served
on tables set beneath the trees in the
yard and the usual collation. of fish
chowder with its accomplishments
doughnuts and variety of delicious
pies with coffee and lemonade, to
which all did ample justice, was not
the least Of the good things of the day
Following the dinner meeting of the
association was held and the officers
Of 1918 reelected for the present year