davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-09-04

Jas. H. Kerby, assessor of Green
lee county, believes that 400 Repub-
licans are going to turn Democrats
in order to defeat him for renomin-
alton. Assistant Attorney General
Leslie Hardy has received from Mr.
Kerby a letter outlining the alleged
Republican plot and asking what he
can do to prevent the Republicans of
Greenlee voting in the Democratic
primaries, September 8.
According to the information Kerby
has received, 400 Republicans are go
ing into the Democratic primaries
and vote for NJ. E. Crawford, who
opposes him for the nomination for
sassessor. He has reason to believe
that their sole and only purpose is
to defeat him and that they will be
republicans again after their object
is attained.
Hardy replied that nothing can be
done except to challenge the repub-
licans as they appear at the polls.
Each one who swears that he has
affiliated himself with the Demo
critic party and intends to support
the ticket must be allowed to cast
his ballot. Phoenix Gazette.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-09-04

Bicycle shop work called for tel. 1O4.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-09-04

Editor Gazette desire to cor
rect an article which appeared in
your paper, entitled "All Democrats
Sooner-Later," which states that Mr..
Kerby, assessor of Greenlee county,
and a candidate for reelection, fear
ing that republicans will vote at the
Democratic primaries in order to
defeat him for the nomination, has
sought my opinion in respect to the
legality of Republicans voting the
Democratic ticket at the primary cleo
ton.
1 have never received request
from Mr.. Kerby, either verbal or
written, requesting my opinion on
this phase of the primary law. 1t
is obviously manifest, therefore, that
the article above referred to was pre-
Dictated upon false information, and
for that reason, 1 take it you will be
very glad to publish this communica-
ton for corrective purposes and in
justice to Mr.. Kerby
Yours very respectfully,
LESLIE G.. HARDY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21
IF THE DAY CONCERNING c

y
Florence conger, II, missing. Pa
rents got phone call that girl was
go. K" Police seeking man in case
John l.: AIheim, Chicago, wanted
for alleged embezzlement, arrested in
Winsboro, La, when, he claimed
trunk at railroad station.
Frank EngIethaI, 1647 LoefIer Ct,
hurt in auto crash Dec. II, dead. In
ternal injuries.
Antonio Locasio, 11o4 Cambridge
av., who took poison Dec. 10, dead.
Helen Schott, 10, 4o3 w. SD,
missing since Oct. Is, found by po-
ice. Working in north side home.
Investigating suspicious fire in
abandoned building at 200 E. Illinois.
Tramps blame dior blaze.
Mrs. Annie Lawrence, 1889 Chase
aV., dead from fail caused by banana
peel on Oct. Is.
About 500 attended memorial serV-
ices to Charles w. Thompson, late
principal of Washburne school.
Chicken thieves cleaned out coops
of Mrs. ]. Gerherz, S7O8 Colfax av.
Sent dog after them. Stolen.
Tramp harbored in South Chicago
police station took shoes of Herbert
Lawrence, lookup keeper.
Over 1000 men got free breakfast
from coffee wagon maintained by
Rufus S. Dawes, pres. Central Trust
Co.
Mrs. Mary De Petite and three chill
dren, 5O7 st. Clair, rescued when fire
attacked building. Cause of blaze
unknown.
James Christensen, 2521 Wilcox
av., engineer, badly beaten by burg
lars IN building at sos S. Wabash av.
May die.
John Katz, Hammond, arrested for
theft of chickens, told Judge he want
ed fowls to keep hand warm So
and costs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21


John FenneIIey, 10, 5454 S. Wood,
shot in attempt to hold up saloon of
George Horn, 1888 Ashland av. Two
other boys arrested.
Charles Stammer, Harry Hass and
D. E. Andrews held at Warren av.
station as auto bandits. Betrayed by
woman.
C. w. ZiegIer, Bellevue, o., con-
ductor on Nickel Plate flyer to New
York, died on train. Heart disease.
Frank Fischer, fiance of Lucille
Hornbeck, 40 e. Grand av., dancing
teacher, killed in battle. Served in
German army.
Oak Park churches take up fight
against state canvassing board in
counting out Henry w. Austin for
state senator
Albert Zeutsche, Gross Point, who
reported loss of $1,000 by burglars,
asked Chicago police to arrest osn,
in city spending mSney.
Six hurt when auto of E. L. Chott,
1929 S. Lawnda1e av., hit car at 22d
and Lawndale.
Fire from candle in attic at home
of Lieut.. James Doherty of Sheffield
av. station burned hole in roof.
Mrs. Lucio NapponieIIo, saloon
keeper at 500 w. 18th pl., and Chris
Salvatore, 2514 Normal av., shot by
two young men in saloon brawl.
Christ Mosse, 1908 S. Rockwell,
paid $50 fofr job as sup't of L. S. &
M. S. R. r. Police seeking Albert
GugIelmo.
William Riley, 80. 7453 Coles av.,,
held up. and robbed by young man
near home. $40 and watch.
Essay on BEST Solution of Race
Problem in U. s." drew 1000 negroes
at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Both and
Dearborn.
Auto stolen from T. P. Smith, 1920
Greenwood av., recovered by police at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
HOW To USE WATER
GLASS SECOND TIME

We have received a number of in
quiries asking whether the water-glass
solution for preserving eggs can be
used more than once. In most cases,
and for small quantities, it's reuse is
not worth while, because the cost of
fresh water glass is less than the value
of your time required to do good job
in purifying it. But publication is
possible, and on large amounts of
water-glass solution is we'll worth
while.
There is no reason why the water
glass should not be used over and over
again except for the fact that the eggs
are usually dirty and contain organic
matter on the outside. This of course
will remain with the water-glass solu-
tion to a considerable extent, and by
repeated use of that solution will
accumulate. To purify it, strain the
dirt out by filtering through clean alb
sorbent Gotten. When the water glass
has set to a jelly you will of course
have to Leaf it up (as a rule with the
addition of some water) in order tC
make filtering possible
A good way to filter water glass is
to use either a glass or graniteware
funnel, the larger the better. Line
| the inside with thin layer of absorb
ent cotton, putting plug of it at the
| bottom. Wet the cotton thoroughly
with water and then pour in the water
glass solution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
QUICK RELIEF FOR CATARRH
Or Your Money Back
HOVE REMEDY SATISFIES

Catarrh is one of life's most active plaques.
Nearly everybody suffers from it in some
form or other. Because it is the disease
universal, the sensible thing to do is to keep
a preventive and curative handy. The Howe
Remedy, reliable, quick acting and effect
i've, ought to be in every medicine chest.
ready for use. 1t is recognized standard
remedy. A slight cold may give catarrh the
needed start. The Howe Catarrh and Group
Remedy is a guaranteed relief for chronic
nasal catarrh, catarrhal headaches, Group and
old in the head. In cases of sore throat,
tonsilitis, asthma or bronchitis, results OBJ
tanned are simply wonderful.
The Howe Catarrh Remedy is an antisep-
tic, cleansing, healing balm that kills catarrh
germs and heals all inaamed parts. If you
are not satisfied after using it, your druggist
qviH refund your money.
Especially beneficial in the treatment Of
catarrh and colds. in connection with The
Howe Catarrh Remedy, is The Howe Blood
Laxative, relieving the blood troubles coming
from disordered stomach. Price Csc each.
For sale by
The Westcott Pharmacy.
w. H. Dickinson.
Leo. H. Fine.
w. H. Ross Drug Co.
A. G. Luken & Co., distributor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
Edited by A. D. Cobb, Agricultural Expert

which is often given grudgingly by
many farmers to the flock which does
not seem to be paying expenses dur
ing the moulting season, and in order
to make 1t easier to care for the best
part of the flock, the farmer should
go out to the hen house and help his
wife catch al! the old roosters who
are still spending their vacation on
the farm, and Eut them in coop ready
to 60 to town. Along with them
should be sent all hens over one year
ole last spring.
All hens kept should be marked
some way to tell them from the pull
let's now coming on. We have used
punches for the feet, leg bands. and
wires around the legs at different
times. Any of these will do very we'll,
or certain toes may be clipped off.
The main thing is that something
should be done so that there will be
no uncertainty as to which are the old
hens when it comes time to Gull again.
In order that the hens have green
feed next winter it is best to SOW a
patch of rye earl ythis fall. If we had
to do without the little rye field we
would do without hens. 1t beats
sprouted oats, hanging up cabbages,
etc, so often practiced by small poul-
trymen. The rye next spring will
make humus in the ground if turned
under. or may be left to ripen for hen
feed allowing them to do their own
harvesting, although for that purpose
we prefer wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

On an old field that has been used
for several years for hay production,
will it be profitable to pillow the soil
from eight to ten inches for a corn
crop next season, when the ground
has never been plowed deeper than
sink inches before?
Ans.-With an ordinary mold-board
pillow, the best results will not be OBJ
tanned by increasing the depth of plow-
ing from three to four inches the first
season. The plant food stored up in
the lower sub-soil, is not available i'm
mediately for plant use, and should be
brought to the surface gradually. The
action of the sun and air and rain all
serve to liberate the fertilizing ele-
ments in this new soil and put them
In available form for plant use. 1t is
usually the case where the deeper sub
soil has been turned upon top of the
furrow in any large quantity. that the
following crop is perhaps not as good
as the one previous, but the succeed
ing year, after the plant food has been
made available, the benefits of deep
blowing are shown in greatly increas-
ed yields.
There are now special sub-soiling
machines on the market that do away
with this difficulty. These machines
stir the soil as it is turned, and the
upper and lower strata are mixed to-
gether in such manner that no great
amount of subsoil is left on the sur.
face.
Deep blowing is undoubtedly an
excellent plan to follow, but it should
be done with care. and gradually in
crease the depth Of the furrow from
year to year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
USE CEMENT CAVES
. FOR STORING ROOTS
Farmers Find New Method
Good for Keeping Potatoes
and Turnips.

The storing of winter fruits and
vegetables is not difficult task If you
have a suitable place for storage and
getting them put up free of bruises
and rot. All the root crops such as
potatoes, turnips, beets and sweet po-
tatoes should be dug before heavy
frosts, more especially the sweet po-
tatoes since frost Injuries the flavor
and keeping qualities to marked de-
gree. Potatoes and turnips do very
we'll hilled up in the open under a
good covering of straw and soil, yet
the best real storage for winter pro-
duce is a dry warm cellar. BY warm
we do not mean a heated cellar but
one which will maintain a steady uni
form temperature a little above freez-
ing in the coolest weather. Light
should be excluded except for an oc-
casional airing on warm sunny days
in winter.
The old style of potato caves have
almost gone out of date since the saw.
cement pits are taking their place. A
dry spot is selected which is higher
than the water line Whereabouts and
an excavation made some four fee,
deep, twelve feet long, and eight OF
ten feet wide. This is then floored
with cement and walled with cement
blocks such as are used in building
The wall extends some two feet above
the ground level and is then archeC
over in the manner of concrete
bridge. The soil is then banked ovel
the cave thus constructed as an added
preventive against the worst freezes
An inner and outer door is made al
the storm entrance, very close fitting
to exclude air, and steps to the floor
below as to an outdoor cellar opening
1t is best in case of an extremely colo
winter to bank up straw next to the
cement and pile the fruit or vegetable!
| against the straw. Such pits are Civ
| ing good satisfaction where they have
been tried out and will keep anything
| from canned fruit to tuber crops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
WILL HOLD
MILK TEST EXAMS
Plans to Accommodate Per-
sons Seeking Right as
Licensed Testers.

Owing to the demand for testers
licenses under the new Indiana cream
cry and testers license law, the dairy
department of Purdue university agri-
cultural station will continue to hold
examinations on the first Monday OF
each month. These are held in Smith
hall, Purdue's new dairy building, West
Lafayette, Ind. The next examination
is to be held at 8 a. m, October 5.
This new law has served to stand
ardize cream and milk testing In the
state of Indiana, since all testing must
be done by a licensed tester, using
standard glassware and standard meth
DDS. This insures an accurate test for
butter fat, which benefits the producer
and buyer alike.
Circulars Nos. Al and AZ of the Pur
due experiment station explain this
law and the rules of the examination
thoroughly and also the operation OF
the Babcock test. Before coming tc
Purdue each applicant should secure
copy of each and study them care
fully. They may be secured free by
addressing Prof. O. F.. Hunziker, CHIEF
of the department of dairy husbandry
Purdue experiment station, West La
fayette, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
FOR HOW LONG
RICHMOND RAISES A Pertinent
QUESTION:

When a neighbor tells us that he
has recovered from serious illness,
the first question that naturally arises
is, How long will he keep well?"
Temporary relief is one thing, but a
lasting cure is altogether different.
There is nothing temporary about the
work of DOan's Kidney Pills as the
following Richmond evidence proves
beyond a doubt.
Mrs. Fred Heater, 607 North Thir-
teenth street, Richmond, says: lone
of the family wrenched his back and
after that had great deal of trouble
with his back and kidneys. He used
Doan's Kidney Pills. which were OBJ
tanned at A. G. Luken e Co.'S drug
store and they cured him. l am glad
to confirm my former endorsement Of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Heater recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
AVOID MIXED SEED
SOLD FOR VETCA
Dealers Offer Weed Seeds
and Hairy Vetch Imported
From Russia.

Some seed dealers are offering a
mixture of weed vetches and hairy
vetch as mixed vetch" seed. In Rus
STA, which Is one of the principal
sources of hairy vetch seed imported
into the United States, hairy vetch
is not raised as crop, but is sepa-
rated from rye in which it occurs as a
volunteer. In this way the seed OF
many kinds of weed vetches occur
mixed with hairy vetch seed. but are
cleaned out before marketing the hairy
vetch. These cleanings contain mix
ture of wild vetches and other seeds
as we'll as some hairy vetch seed, are
usually sold as pigeon feed, the use
to which is should be put. Some lots
have been imported into the United
States and either used as an adulter-
ant of hairy vetch seed or sold as
mixed vetches.
These mixtures are of little or no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
HIGH PRICED FEED
AND RELATION TO
PROFITS ON HOGS
Care of Animals and Disease
Prevention Main Factors
in Making Money on Swine
Raising.

The man who has herd of hogs
can make a profit from feeding them
this fall and winter, even II feed Is
high. The profit he Will make de-
bends entirely on the care he gives
the animals. Luck affects the bust
ness of hog feeding very little. Dis
ease may strike the herd that is cared
for properly; but the wellhandled
herd is much less susceptible to con-
tagious disease. In the first place the
hogs should be "roughed" as much as
possible. This does not mean that
they should be underfed. However,
all the odds and ends of feed should
be given. 1t is frequently much
handler to give shorts, corn. ETC., from
the cribs and granary; but along with
these feeds other stuff can be fed with
good results.
It is advisable to get full value from
the pasture when other feed is high.
Much profit results from good late
hog pasture The man who has an
alfalfa pasture has good green feed
until late in the season Inc man
who has an alfalfa pasture, and shuts
his hogs off it too early providing the
alfalfa is growing well) Will lose
money. Green feed such as alfalta
contains valuable growing elements
1t helps balance up the ration and re-
suits in larger profit all around.
One man has an extra fine herd OF
red hogs this fall He lives in sec.
ton where the drought hit very hard
Corn is rather scarce. This man has
fat shoats. There Is not runt in the
bunch. The hogs have done so well
in this case that a profit will certainly
result from feeding them. The owner
made a specially of studying up on
balanced rations. He experimental
until he found a combination of feeds
which promoted rapid growth and kept
the animals healthy. He makes good
use of his alfalfa pasture; he has the
alfalfa field fenced into three div1s
ions. AS soon as one pasture Is eater
down he turns the hogs into the ad
joining patch.
Some corn is fed along with the al
falfa pasture. Also enough protein
feed is given to make the ration wei
balanced. The farmer mentioned
usually depends on meat meal (tank
age) for supplying the protein ration
hut with oats selling from % to 81
cents a bushel in his territory he find:
that by feeding oats he can supply thu
protein feed with a minimum of ex
pense.
There are many advantages gained
by getting full value from green pas
ture as late in the season as possible
In the fall, growing hogs, have health!
appetites. Alfalfa. rape, etc, fill thu
void in their interiors, and at SAM
time build up bone and flesh. 1t ha
been proven frequently. however, tina
without a grain ration in addition
green pasture will not do the bust
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
RYE GOOD NURSE
CROP FOR WINTER

1t is a mistake to let land lie bare
during the winter months. There is
sure to be more or less loss where this
practice is followed. The soluble plant
foods are leached out by the winter
rains and if the land is sloping 1t may
wash badly. When the rotation does
not provide for winter covering for
the land some crop should be planted
especially for that purpose. Rye makes
one of the best of cover crops. 1t can
be planted in the fall in time to make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

value aside from the hairy vetch seed
they contain, and they should not be
1lsed for seeding purposes. Hairy
vetch seed can be easily distinguished
from the seed of other vetches by the
difference in color of the interior of
the seed. Crushed hairy vetch seed is
a lemon yellow color. somewhat light
er on the flat than on the rounded
surface. The crushed seed of most
of the other vetches occurring with
the seed of the hairy vetch varies in
color from a dark fawn to reddish
orange.
Crush a small handful Of seed and If
there are any fawn, salmon or red
dish orange colored pieces the seed
is not pure hairvy vetch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
SEND CORN ESSAY

A number Of papers have been
received in the contest being con-
ucted by The Palladium Farm Ser
vice Department Since wheat SOW
ing began farmers have been busy
in the fields, and it has been
thought advisable to extend the
time limit Of the contest until Oc-
tober /. Write an essay on THE
Value of the Early Selection OF
Seed Corn" and mail it to the Farm
Editor of The Palladium. Perhaps
you will be the one to win the
bushel of pure bred seed corn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
ONE growth before freezing weather

comes.
This growth will prevent the loss Of
plant foods. diminishes surface evap-
Grafton. increases percolation SO that
more of the winter rainfall is stored
in the soil instead of running off, pre-
vents erosion and adds organic matter.
In the spring this rye can be pastured
early before grass is ready and can
then be plowed under in time for
spring planting. II it is desired to put
the land in grass the rye makes q
good nurse crop for clover and other
grasses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
SHIPS MUCH WHEAT
Cambridge Dealer Sends Out
100000 Bushels.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Sept. %
J. S. Hazelrigg. local grain dealer,
has within the last ten months shipped
form his elevator 100000 bushels Of
wheat and oats In addition to this
he has shipped 521S9 bushels of corn,
the greater portion of which was pur-
chased from farmers residing within
a few miles of this city, at price of
80 cents bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
Poultry Hints

1t is very easy to keep from having
eggs to take off to market next winter
by neglecting the hens now No
amount of extra attention next winter
will make up for poor care. Feed may
be high but it will pay to treat the
poultry right anyhow. But that means
regular care in feed and watering, not
spasmodic attention.
In order to save some of the feed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
Question Box

The editor of the agricultural
page will answer questions of farm
ers, truck gardeners and persons
having gardens, through this col
umn. Address Agricultural Editor,
The Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

Government figures recently COM
piled show that the salt production of
the United States last year reached
the record-breaking total of 4,S15,902
short tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23

Lost-Gold watch with leather fob
gold elk's head. Reward Palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
Additional
ClaS Sified

WANTED-Lawn mowers, scythes,
sickles, saws, knives, edge tools to
sharpen; bicycles and all kinds repair
ing. Called for and delivered free
Phone 1886. Wesley Brown & Son.
WANTED-Position as stationery en-
gineer or fireman, best of reference
Address Box A, Cambridge City, Ind
1891