davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Its Color and
Lustre With Crandma's
Sage Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, is troublesome. An cas-
Ter way is to get the ready-to-use tonic,
costing about so cents large bottle,
at drug stores, known as "Wyeth' s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding a lot Of m,lss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness By darkening your hair with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because 1t does it so naturally, SO
evenly You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux
uriant and you appear years younger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

thousand more were in the streets and
grouped upon nearby housetops.
The parade ground area was set
aside for the placing Of the caskets,
for soldiers and officials. The near
est line of lay spectators was about
800 fet removed from the speakers
stand.
Women Faint.
So great was the crash when the
head of the funeral proc ession arrived
that a number Of women tainted ana
others were injured by being jostled.
AS the bluejackets fl ON the Texas and
Wyoming drew into the yard the ma
rine bands played dirge. These
sailors took up positions near the
speakers stand.
The caisson drew up right In front
of the speakers stand, while Presi-
dent Wilson looked on with deep re-
alization of the solemnity Of the occa-
sion in his eyes and the lines of his
face Bluejackets from the Montana
were drawn up as an honor guard for
the president.
Nearly thirty minutes times was
taken up in removing the caskets from
the caisscns to the ground, President
Wilson meanwhile standing with barred
head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
ORDER P. 9. SUPPL|ES|

supplies for the post office have
oeen contracted by the government
Win Richmond dealers. Mather Bros.
VIII supply sixty-five tons of Pocahon-
tas lump coal at 1888 the gross ton.
An order Of 10000 pounds Of ice for
the summer will be supplied by Rettig
ana johnson for thtrty-five cents q
hundred pounds. The postoffice ash
es Will be hauled by the city for SLIPS
cubic yard.
The contract for washing 500 tow
els was awarded the Richmond Union
laundry at twelve cents Dozen
Jones Hardware company received
the contract for furnishing janitor's
supplies. Electricity for light and
power will be furnished by the NUM-
cipal light plant at advertised rates,
and water will be secured from the
Richmond City Water Works COM
pany. The order is effective July l.
Bids were received in March
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
NATION PAYS HONOR
TO VERA CRUZ HEROES
CONTINUED from Page One)

the stock from which they came.
Therefore, they were in a peculiar
sense of our blood and they proved 1t
by showing that they were OF our
spirit, that no matter what their de-
rivation, no matter where their people
came from, they thought and wished
and did things that were American;
and the flag under which they served
was a flag in which all the blood of
mankind is united to make free
nation.
War, gentlemen, is only sort OF
dramatic representation, sort OF ORA
matte symbol of a thousand forms Of
duty. l never went into battle; l
never was under fire, but fancy that
there are some things just as hard to
do as to go under fire. l fancy that it
is just as hard to do our duty when
men are snearing at you as when they
are shooting at you When they shoot
at you they can only take your natural
life. When they sheer at you, they
can wound your heart and men who
are brave enough, steadfast enough,
steady in their principles enough, to
go about their duty with regard to
their fellowmen, no matter whether
there are hisses or cheers, men who
can do what Rudyard Kipling in one
Of his poems wrote:
Meet with triumph and disaster
and treat those two imposters just the
same are men for a nation to be
proud of. Morally speaking, disaster
and triumph are imposters. The
cheers of the MON eQt are not what a
man ought to thi K about, but the
verdict of his conscience and Of the
consciences of mankind.
so when I look at you I feel as if
I also and we all were enlisted men.
Not enlisted in your particular branch
of the service, but enlisted to serve
the country, no matter what may
come, what though we may waste our
lives in the arduous endeavor.
I'VE are expected to put the utmost
energy of every power that we have
into the service of our fellowmen
never sparing ourselves not condos.
cending to think of what is going to
happen to ourselves but ready If need
be to go to the utter length of com
plete self sacrifice. AS l stand and
look at you today I think of those
spirits that have gone from us, know
that the road is smoother for the flu
ture. These boys have shown us the
way and it is easier to walk on it
because they have gone before and
shown us how. May God grant to all
of us that vision of patriotic service
which here in solemn1ty and grief and
pride is borne in upon our hearts and
consciences."
Arrives Behind Schedule.
President Wilson was few min
utes behind his schedule in reaching
the navy yard, the procession having
been held up by the enormous crowds
which damned the streets. At the
navy yard about $4,000 people were
massed behind the ropes stretched
about the parade grounds. Twenty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

company has 11,72s miles of line and
.26. 1873 miles Of track. The system has
$50 miles of four-track railroad.
The Pennsylvania now operates In
thirteen states and the District OF
Columbia, where more than half the
population of the United States lives.
In these thirteen states 1t has. In adj
dition to its 11.729 miles OF line,
3,717 miles OF second track. S21 miles
Of third track, and 929S miles OF side
tracks, every mile of it built to enable
the system to expedite the movement
of freight and passenger trains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
AND SUNTELEGRAM
SENATORS TRAMPLE
NEW GARDEN BOYS

The Richmond Senators added an
other scalp to their belt yesterday
taking the number of the Fountain
City team by q count of 1872. The
Senator's battery, knight and Sullivan
had the New Garden boys completely
charmed, they getting but four hits
while the locals were rolling up six
teen. Moore's batting was easily the
two-baggers and single. Score:
Senators 402 2 1 90 6 0-15 16 3
Fount City 0 o 1 0 1 600 % 4 5
Batterfes-(Ric Knight and
Sullivan; CFountain City, v. McNutt
and Monocost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
zAPATA DRAWS NEAR
To MEXICO CITY
Bandit Outlaw Captures City
Forty Miles From Capital
After Bloody Fight.
eY THOMAS P. COATES,
Special STAFF Correspondent Of the In
ternatlonal NeMa Serxice.

VERA CRUZ, May 11.-Huerta's
capital is now the "city Of dread"
General Emiliano Zapata, the bar
barous cut-throat, whose depredations
have terrorized southern Mexico for
several years, has captured Cuerna
Vaca, according to Information receiv
ed here. Cuerna Vaca is only forty
miles from Mexico City. Tampico has
fallen or about to fall to the Consti-
tutionalists. Saltillo is menaced by
General Villas brigades.
Vera Cruz is in the hands Of the
Americans. Mazatlan, several times
reported captured, can not held out
much longer.
President Huerta's power is steadily
crumbling. He is awaiting the end,
and at the same time three thousand
foreigners are sharing his vigils, won
dering what is in store for them when
the capital falls to one or the other
Of the fierce revolutionary leaders.
News of the capture of Cuerna Vaca
by Zapata, the man who delights to
call himself the "Antilla Of the South"
was brought her by William Smiley,
who came out of the capital on a refu-
gee train that left Friday. He had
fled with number of other Americans
from Cuerna Vaca, and the train on
which they were taken to the capital
was fired upon by the Zapatistas.
Federal soldiers guarded the train
from Cuerna Vaca to Mexico City. Two
of them were killed by the rebels
bullets, and a number were wounded.
The passengers escaped injury by ly-
ing on the floors of the cars.
Sends Ultjmatuno.
Smiley said that before Zapata open
ed his attack on Cuerna Vaca he sent
this demand for surrender to General
Breton, the Federal military governor:
Sfr| have the honor to inform
you that l have absolute knowledge of
the scanty garrison of Cuerna Vava
My superior force will enable me to
take the city forthwith, but being de-
sirous of avoidabfe loss of blood by
your troops, we are prepared to receive
terms you deem convenient for your
capitulation."
Breton's only answer, said Smiley,
was to strengthen his outposts, and
Zapata Immediately attacked from the
south.
Reports from Tampico were anx-
iously awaited here today There were
rumors that the oil town had been cap
tured, but no official advices to this
effect had been received up to a. m.
The Ward liner Mexico, sailed un-
der rush orders yesterday afternoon
from Vera Cruz and should reach Tam
pico today. This vessel will receive
refugees taken out of the town while
fighting between the Federals and
Constitutionslists proceeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
BOLLMEYER EDITS
FRATERNITY PAPER

The first issue Of the Phi Delta Kap-
pa fraternity magazine, Red and
Black" to be issued quarterly from
Anderson was edited by J. Fred Boil
meyer, who until short time ago was
city editor of the Palladium. Articles
by the fraternity's national officers
and articles of general interest to the
membership are included in the TWEEN
ty-eight pages. Leon Louise, of An
derson, is business manager of the
publication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
USE MOVIES" IN
CLEANUP WEEK

During cleanup week the Lyric
theatre opened IT'S doors one afternoon
to more than 500 pupils Of the city's
parochial schools for the exhibition of
films and slides dealing with cleaning
work in Richmond last year and in
other cities. The management offer
ed the use of the theater to Superin-
tendent Giles to exhibit the pictures
for other school buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
ROBBINS TO HUJRL
FIRST ONE OVER
Photo by Hirschburg.

Although three games have been
played by the Richmond nine, the for
NAL opening of the season will not be
until next Sunday, May II. The fast
Hello Boys team, of Cincinnati, COM
posed of the Cincinnati Telephone
company will cross bats with Kenney's
men, at this time. Mayor Robbins will
throw the initial ball. A brass band
will be a minor feature OF the day.
The Hello Boys yesterday defeated
the Hamilton Krebs, 7-3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
WIFE FEARS SNAKES

CENTRAL VALLEY, N. Y, May IL
Answering her husbands charge OF
unfaithfulness, Mrs. Percy Anderson
said Albert Grant accompanied her on,
walks in the woods because she was
afraid Of snakes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
EXPENSIVE 1IMEPIEcEs.

W1NSTED, Conn. May lis. w.
McClave tells the time of day by the
faces Of his twelve children who laugh
and cry at every few intervals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
PENNSY OPERATES
IN ID STATES

The Pennsylvania Railroad System
has issued its annual Record Of Trans
portation Lines 1t shows that the
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-04-01
Ten Cents a Copy


Only two of the county districts
had filed nominations with the coun-
ty clerk for nominations for the
scholl boards when the statutory
time was up Monday evening. DR..
J. L. Smith filed nomination papers
for local long term director and Jo-
seph Howser signified likewise that
he would act for two years more as
a school director.
Three nominations were filed from
Wonder district, w. Frazzee, F. M.
Tannehill and o. e. Roodhouse.
Messrs. Smith and Roodhouse are
considered by the state school au-
thorities among the best school
clerks within the state, and their
districts are fortunate in being as
sured their services for another
term.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-04-01
EUROPEAN FORM RURAL CREDIT
something About A System After
Which Our Form OF Rural Credit
May BE Fashioned.

The standard length of time in
Europe for a longtime farm loan is
o4 years. For such loan at the
present time the rate is 4.S5 per
cent divided as follows. interest A
per cent, administration, .35 per
cent, and amortization (payment on
principally, so per cent This rate
VIII pay both principal and interest
and repay all charges due to the
bank In Sd years. As this will seem
almost Incredible to some students,
| will give a concrete illustration of
how II works. 1t does not depend
upon compound interest, but upon
the fact that though the rate of year
ly payment remains the same, the
charge for interest and administra-
ton Is constantly decreasing because
they are computed on the principal
sum which is constantly being rapid.
Therefore the proportion which is
applied toward the repayment of the
principal is always increasing.
For illustration: II the debt
were $1,000 the debtor will pay
S24.25 every six motnhs. OF the
first payment. $40 will go for inter-
est. S1.75 belongs to the bank, aud
$3.50 is applied to the repayment Of
the principal. When the debt is
half discharged, however. this distrl-
button will be greatly changed. The
borrower will pay s24.25 as usual.
of this amount, only $40 will go for
interest, ss cents will be retained by
the bank, while s13.37 will be ap-
piled TO the discharge of the princi-
pal. The final payment will be al
most wholly devoted to the payment
of principal as the first one went
largely 10 the payment of interest.
In this way, one-half of ] per cent
will repay the principal In 54 years,
provided constant payment is
maintained on the principal for in
terest during the entire period. The
manifest advantages are so great
that we should press this matter
most vigorously" - Congressman
Ralph w. Moss In the Worlds Work.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-04-01

bent, will doubtless seek his place as
auditor of the county's affairs. No
Democrat has stepped forward as
yet to oppose. Though drawing a
salary of $500 now, he will re-
ceive but $500 yearly, with the
commencement of the new term, if
elected.
The district judgeship, which af-
fects the counties of Churchill and
Lyon, will probably precipitate keen
political rivalry. District Attorney
7. c. Hart may seek the position as
democrat, while District Judge E. e.
Winters has been testing his own po-
litical muscle. Likewise, over in
Lyon county there will be aspirants
from the legal talent who will be u.s.
ing all of their sophistries to win
the favor of the voters this fall.
With both Judge Winters and Dis
trict Attorney Hart in the judgeshlp
fight, the district attorneyship would
resolve itself into simple matter,
for should Mr.. Grimes consent to run
for the assembly again, the fight for
the mantle of ermine would leave
Eli Cam unopposed for the district
attorneyship, he being the only re-
naming attorney.
And with the smell of approach
battle in the air, and reaching nos
trils there will be other political
warhorses, some probably spawned
and ringboned and collar sore, who
will come to the front. The devel-
opments to date are of such nature
that it Is certain now that the 1914
political campaign In this county
will not lack for interest and that no
dearth of candidates will exist.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-04-01

The towns trading places were re-
duced one number when the Will
lIams estate store was closed recent
ly to the public. Now II is announc-
ed that the stock of the establish
ment has been sold to A. c. Burton,
who within the next few weeks Will
occupy the store building, to which
he will move his grocery stock now
in the Wightman building. The
Wightman building will In turn be
occupied by Lawrence Gulling with
his Lahontan candy store stock.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-04-01
THE STATE GOVERNMENT COST
Nevada's State Expenses As Enumer-
ated BY Last Controllers Report
Show Extravaganza.

Out of the total of 16 counties in
Nevada, Washoe is in the lead in the
total of net cash paid into the state
treasury during the year 1913, ac-
cording to the annual report of State
Controller J. Eggers, which was
made public Saturday. Washoe'5
total in the support of the state gov
ernment reached $113,755.03. Hum
boldt county is second with a total
of s91,505.01, and White Pine third
with $56,35S.30. The smallest pay
ment was made by Ormsby county,
credited with s8,301.98. The total
amount of net cash paid into the
state treasury for 1913 was $685.
274.90.
Elko county is in reality the
wealthiest county in the state, for
the total sum collected from the
county's taxpayers in 1913 as shown
by the auditors statement, was
s124,817.74, as compared to s119,-
507.02 in Washoe county, but owing
to the fact that the auditor of the
county refused to pay the December
state tax in full, owing to his inter-
probation of the new taxatiop law,
wherein he holds the state must pay
the expense of the fulfillment of
the law, rather than the county, 1T is
credited by the controllers report
with fourth place. Churchill county,
one of the states most rapidly ad-
yaneing. has moved up several
notehes and is now the eighth in the
list of the states 16 counties in size
of state taxes paid, with s27,703.52
paid during 1913 for state purposes.
The governors Office cost $1,000,
that of secretary of state s13, 400,
state controller, $500; state treas
urer. $500; attorney general, sS,-
100; surveyor general. s9.433.30;
superintendent of public instruction,
$4,000; judicial department. $780,
244.
The above list does not include
travelling or other incidental ex-
penses.
Chaplains engaged to hold SER
vices at the state hospital for mental
diseases received $3.50 during the
year for holding occasional services.
The special appropriation of $500
passed by the legislature in session
on February 4, 1909, for a portrait
of Governor Sparks, remains unex-
pended, as does also the reward of
$1,000 offered by Governor Oddie in
1911 for the capture of the Inians
who participated In the murder in
the northern part of Washoe county.
Other special appropriations re-
naming unexpended are s2,462.00
for the purchasing of horses and
equipment for the state police; Pan
ama-Pacific exposition, 100000;
Panama-California exposition, s40,-
600; silver service for United States
battleship Nevada, $1,000.
During the year state bonds. of
the issues of 1905, 1910 and 1912,
were redeemed to the extent of
s234,000.
Th total expenditures for 1913
we're $2,026. .65s.0s. The cost of
the 1919 legislative session was s70,-
1879.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-04-01
THE IMPORTANCE OF OUR MINES
Fallon Enjoys A Large Measure OF
Prosperity From The County's
Mining Districts.

Though separated by magnificent
distances Fallon and Fairview and
Wonder are largely interdependent.
| There are few men, no matter how
obseryant, who can say to what de-
gree Fallon owes its prosperity pres
ent and past, to the activities of
these two mining camps. And as
certain as it is that these camps
have contributed greatly to our ma
terial prosperity in the past, is it
that they will continue to do SO for
many years to come and in ever in
creasing volume. L. e. Carpenter,
superintendent of the Churchill Mill
in Co., subsidiary enterprise of the
Nevada Wonder Mining Co., visited
Fallon this week, his chief mission
being to convince Fallon interests
that good business demands a more
general realization of the import
ance of Fairyiew and Wonder, and
added cordiality between the coun-
tvs mining and agricultural inter-
ests.
At his instance a representative
of this paper visited the j. n. Ted
ford freighting depot in the eastern
part of town. Mr.. Tedford has a
contract to carry the mine freight for
both the Nevada Hills and Nevada
Wonder companies. We doubt If
Fallonites generally appreciate the
magnitude of the towns freighting
industry. Certain it is that a visit
to the Tedford depot is revelation.
Everything for the mine is in evil
dence there, for as rapidly as 1t Is
moved out by freighting outfits, do
additional supplies come in. Mine
timbers, neatly sawed for fitting
from the mills of Western Oregon,
mine iron and steel from the mills
of the east, chemicals for the cyan
ide processes. lumber for general
purposes, and even selected grade
of pebbles for ore grinding are
awaiting carriage from far-off Dem
mark, from whence they are brought
to the Pacific Coast by ship.
OF the pebbles the Fairview and
Wonder mills use 10 carloads year
ly, of the lumber. including dimen-
sion timbers, 100 carloads, and of
the other articles enumerated and
unenumerated, sufficient amount
to bring the total amount of freight
handled yearly through Fallon by
Mr. Tedford for the two mining
companies to $50 carloads. In this
task Mr.. Tedford uses 175 head Of
horses and about As wagons, which
are owned or hired by him from the
farmers of this project. OF the
stock Mr.. Tedford actually owns rs
head, 100 head belonging to farm
ers who thus enjoy revenue di-
reetly from the mining industry of
the county. He also hauls eight oil
tanks between Fallon and the camps
loaded out with crude oil, which is
used for mill heating purposes. Four
tanks are of 700 gallons and four OF
100 gallons capacity each.
As an approximation Mr.. Tedford
moved 1900 tons of freight out OF