davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
OFFICERS OF c. & O,
CONSIDER v|ADUCT
ASK Works Board for Hear
ing on Proposed Crossing
at Piano Plant.

The board Of public works today
received letter from w. L. Booth of
Peru, superintendent Of the C. & O.
division. asking an appointment some
day this week to meet the board in
regard to the proposal to place via
duct over the c. & o. tracks at the
foot of South B street, which was pe-
titioned for by employees Of the Starr
Piano company. The board decided
to meet Mr. Booth Friday and the
piano company officials will be asked
to attend this meeting.
A petition was filed with the board
for the grading and crawling of South
u street between Fifteenth and Six.
teenth streets, and cement curbs, gut.
tiers and sidewalks. This was referred
to the engineer. Possibly this i'm
provement will be made next year.
Wednesday evening the board will
meet with the public Improvement
committee of the West Richmond as
ISOLATION to discuss plans for the
abatement Of the Randolph street
dump nuisance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
A GOOD MEDICINE
FOR POOR BLOOD
Mrs. Brunson Of BeIiefontaine, Ohio,
Believes vinol 10 the Best REM
edy In the World-her Per.
OOnaI eXpcricnCe.

sonal Experience.
Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"My blood was
very poor and l was in a weak. nerv-
Gus, rundown condition. I tried diff
ferent medicines without benefit and
one day my druggist told me about
Vinol. In all took four bottles and
certainly got the results I was looking
for. 1t built me up in every way.
blood, strength and nerves, and / tell
my friends it is the best medicine on
earth. Many of them have used it
and found it so.'-Mrs. Earl Brunson,
Bellefontaine, Ohio.
AS long as the blood is impoverish-
ed, thin and poor you will be weak
pale and tired all the time.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic supplies iron to the blood.
purifies and enriches 1t. while the cod
liver elements contained in Vinol Gre
ates strength and rebuilds wasting
tissues. Vinol is not a secret nostrum.
simply the medicinal elements Of the
Gods livers with the useless nauseat-
ing oil eliminated, and tonic iron add
ed. Try bottle Of Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money will be
returned Of it does not make your
stronger, feel younger and give you an
added interest in life.
Leo H. Fihe, druggist, Richmond,
Ind.
NOTE+You can get Vinol at the
leading drug store in every town
where this PAPER circulates.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
PITTSBURC LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Oct. 26.-Cattle sup
ply 100; market strong; choice steers
1920 and 1925; prime steers $3.50 and
$500; good steers So and $40; tidy
butchers s7.75 and So; common $3.50
and IS; common to fat bulls IS and
$3.50: common to fat cows $3.50 and
$3.50; heifers. choice 81 and $7.25:
fresh cows and springers $50 and $50;
veal calves 81 and So. Sheep and lamb
supply 80; prime wethers $3.50 and
s5.75; good mixed IS and $40: fair
mixed 1925 and $4.85; culls and COM
mon 50 and So; lambs $3.50 and So:
heavy ewes 81 and $3.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 65; market slow; prime heavy
$40 and SITS; mediums $40 and
$7.75; heavy workers. $7.65 and $7.75;
light workers. 81 and $7.25; pigs $3.50
and $6.75; roughs $3.50 and $3.50;
stays Sc and 1925; heavy mixed $40
and IT'S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, I'LL, Oct
26.-Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market sc
higher; mixed and butchers $500 and
1855; good heavies $3.50 and $7.65;
rough heavies $50 and $7.15; light
81 and $3.50; pigs IS and s7,20; bulk
of sales $7.25 and $3.50 Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; market steady to strong;
beeves $40 and $1O.85; cows and
heifers $3.50 and 50; stockers and
feeders $685. and So; Texans $40 and
$3.50; calves $3.50 and $11.0 Sheep
Receipts $4,000; market 1Oc lower ;
natives and westerns $5.15 and $3.50;
lambs $40 and $7.70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
MANAGERS TO MEET
Polo Club Heads Prepare for
League.

Six managers will attend the polo
meeting to be held tomorrow evening
with George Brehm. The d. & X.
Kitchen Cabinet company team is the
latest to apply for q berth In the
league. Preston Coggshall who was
figuring ON putting q team In the
league has hooked up with Zindorf
and Torbeck and will be backed by
them. Geyer had not found hacker
today. Some of the managers who
will be present at the meeting are
Perry Zindorf, The Smoke House;
Skinner, Quigley's; John Ulrick, A. 8.
NJ; Vic Newman, Greeks; Batel
Geyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Wheat: No. 2
red s1.14A@1.15A, No. red $1.12A
61.14A, No. 2 hard winter $1.14b @
lisa, No. 3 hard winter $1.12A @
LAO, No. 4 northern spring 81. Corn:
No. 2 mixed 1914 orc, No. 2 yellow
74A @741a, No. 3 75@75A, No. 3 white
73A 074A, No. 3 yellow 72@72A, No.
73@731a, No. yellow 74@741a. Oats
No. 2 white 47@, No. 4 AIS @48A,
standard 47h @49A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26

COAL PRICES.
Quotations corrected daily by Hack.
man, kiefeth e. Co.
Anthracite nut, $3.50: Anthracite
No. 4 and egg, $685.; Pocahontas lump
or egg, $3.50; Pocahontas mine run,
$3.50; Pocahontas slack, $500; Jack.
son lump or Egg. $575; Winifred, 81.
75; Jewel, $500: Tennessee, $525;
coke, $500; Winifrede Washed pea,
Hooking Valley. $3.50; Indiana, $3.75;
$500; nut and slack. $500.
FEED QUOTATIONS
Timothy hay, paying SO.
Straw. paying SIS.
Oats. paying 45c.
Corn. paying zoe.
Rye 75c.
Red clover seed, paying $3.50 blu.
Timothy seed, paying $3.50 busheL
Bran selling $27 ton.
Middlings, selling $29 ton.
Salt, $1.4O barrel.
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2O19)
Wheat paying s1.00, oats paying 40c,
corn, paying 75c; rye, paying 75c;
bran, selling SIS cwt.; middlings, sell.
ing $50 cwt.
PRODUCE
Corrected daily by E1 Cooper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, Oct. 26.-Wheat: Cash
s1.13, December s1.16, May $1.24h
Corn: Cash II, December 70A, May
1914. Oats: Cash: 50A, december 52@,
May 551a. No. 2 rye 931a. Cloverseed:
Prime cash 50, December 1910. March
$9.27h. Alsike: Prime cash 1855, De-
cember $685., March $685.. Timothy:
Prime cash $2.47h, December $252R,
March 2.62.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CINCINNATI, Oct. 26-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 300; strong; packers and
butchers $7.45 and $3.50; common to
choice s4.75 and $40; pigs and lights
$4.75 and $3.50; stays $425 and $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts $500; slow; steers
1925 and $500: heifers $3.50 and 81;
COWS $500 and $500; calves steady,
$3.50 and $3.50. Sheep-Receipts 900;
steady, $3.50 and $475; lambs steady,
$5.O5 and $7S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS
REPLIED BY SERBS

NISH, Oct 26.-The Austrian at
tacks along the Bosian front have been
repulsed, it is stated, by the Servian
war office. The following statement
was given out today:
During recent fighting the whole
Austrian army in Bosnia was repulsed
with heavy losses. An Austrian mont
tor struck a mine near Skelansla Ada
and sunk A motor launch saved the
crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 26.-Hogs-
Receipts 5000; market S and 1Oc high
er; best hogs $765; heavies $40 and
$7.55; pigs $3.50 and 81; bulk of sales
$40 and $3.50. Cattle-Receipts $50:
market steady; choice heavy steers
SO and $9.75; light steers $3.50 and SO;
heifers $3.50 and $7.75; cows 1915 and
$6.75; bulls 1925 and $6.75; calves IS
and $1,000. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts 1OO; market steady; prime
sheep $3.50 and $4.75; lambs 1920 and
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
LATE MARKET NEWS
.... Edited by A. D. Cobb Agricultural Expert.

CHICAGO GRAIN
Furnished by Correll and Thompson.
|. O. O. F. Bldg Phone 14t6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
CHOLERA IN ARMY

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Cholera is
spreading rapidly in Austria, accord
ing to a Bucharest dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph. Yesterday four new
cases were reported in Moravia, IL in
Galicia and in Vienna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26

Old chickens dressed paying 20 to
22c; selling Csc to z8c
Young chickens dressed. paying Csc,
selling CSC. !
Country butter paying Is to Csc;
selling SOC to 35c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26

BY the use of steel instead of brass
in rifle cartridges. the Germany army
has increased the unmber Of rounds Of
ammunition that soldier can carry
from 100 to 100
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
BARREL EXPLODES

JONEVILLE, Ind, Oct. 26-August
Erck Bescher is dead. He used a hot
poker to enlarge the bung-hole of a
whisky barrel and the barrel ex-
ploded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
The Man.

Ever and anon does Hoard's Dairy
man raise its voice and call attention to
the great overruling fact that successful
farming depends on the kind OF man
that is doing the farming. Most OF the
farms are managed with too little real
practical farm brain. What brain there
is employed is crude, unthinking, non
reading, unable to comprehend the
farm and what should be done for it
Do YOU think this is not true? Can you
think so after reading the COW census 70
ports the Dairy man has laid before you'
Wherever a real, down.to bedrock IN
auiry is taken in any farm district In any
state, the returns are not hattering &c
the farm brain that is there represented
Recently the u. S. Department o.
Agriculture made q survey OF Lenawet
County. Michigan. One hundred ano
tbirty-five farms were thoroughly inves
tipated and the labor income was founG
TO be s42l; Just about what farm bane
would receive.
Now, does any man Of broad under
stapdipg believe that such q pitiful re
sult Was all those farmers could get from
their capital aud management? No! i
shows conclusively a lack of modern
farm brains in the handling OF those LIE
pawee county farms. We have not re
ceiyed the details of that investigation
which should show the facts which pre-
vail with those Michigan farmers. Bu
what is more astounding than anything
connected with the investigation Is th'
fact that on fourteen OF those farms
where the yield of crops was 1913 pc
cant above the average, the labor income
Was less than dollar. II such resait
do not show poverty of real practica
farm brains, what will show its-Hoard'
Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
ITO sK CONTINUED
Plavinu the Piano.

Millions Uf people play the plano.
Few people listen to them Why is
that? Let me remind you Of little
story. One summer Joseph Jefferson.
the dearly beloved old actor. spent 4
part Of his holiday near lonely little
village. Early on Sunday morning he
met the clergyman Of the place.
Church and stage instantly became
friendly and Jefferson was asked
whether he would care to read q part
Of the service. He consented to read
the Lords Prayer. After the service
the white haired clergyman shook bis
hand Tears were In his eyes as hs
said, "Ah. Mr.. Jefferson. you ought to
have entered the church" "WhyT
asked the great actor. Because what
you read sinks into the hearts Of your
hearers. l thought had never heard
the Lords Prayer before. you read It
30 beautifully" "Well." said the mod.
est ole actor. you know. don't you.
that hardly one person In q million Il
ever rightly taught to read"
Similarly. few people are ever right
ly taught to play. That Is why. per
haps. so few care to listen to the Az
erage player.-Woman's World
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Different Forms OF Lime Compared.

Is raw ground limestone as beneficial
| to the land as burnt lime, especially on
low lying soils, meadows and good hay
land?-Question by correspondent.
Lime may be divided into two classes,
caustic and noncaustic. Quick lime
(Iump) 10 the most common form Of caus-
tic lime throughout the country. There
is also hydrated lime, which is some
what caustic in its nature. NOncaustic
lime is the raw limestone which is usual
ly sold in ground state, when 1t is Of.
ten called agricultural lime." Air
slaked lime Is quick-lime, which has lost
its caustic properties by long exposure
| to air.
In 100 pounds of good grade of fine
| ly ground pure limestone, there are 81
pounds of lime Calcium oxide). The
greater the amount of impurities, such
as sand or vegetable matter present, OF
course, the less carbonate OF lime is
present. II this raw lime is burned, the
carbonic acid gas is driven off and there
is left the pure lime, Calcium oxide)
called "burned lime" "lump lime," or
"quicklime."
Thus, one ton of fine ground lime
stone of the best quality will contain
about l12O pounds of caustic lime or
calcium oxide. Therefore, a ton, (2OOO
! pounds) of caustic lime contains as
much calcium oxide as 2700 pounds of
hydrated lime, or 3570 pounds of raw
ground limestone. The comparison with
air-slaked lime will depend upon the ex-
tent to which the shaking process has
gone.
Better not apply caustic lime directly
to the soil, but slake 1t first. Which
form to buy depends upon price, includ-
ing freight, hauling, ETC., and also upon
the soil and crops for which 1t is used.
| IL you can get two tons of fine ground,
pure limestone delivered on the field for
the same price or less than one ton Of
caustic lime would cost, then your
money buys more actual calcium oxide
| in the former than in the latter. Lime
corrects acidity in the soil, helps to de-
compo vegetable matter In the soil,
and aids In making available to crops
the plant food in the soil.
Lime is usually applied broadcast al.
ter plowing and thoroughly narrowed In
before sowing seed or planting. On soils
which experience shows to be deficient
| in lime, from 1900 to 1000 pounds Of caus-
tic lime or its equivalent are usually
applied, or from 400 to 800 pounds from
three to six years in the crop rotation.
OF course apply less IL other substances
are used which are rich In lime, such "a
land plaster (gypsum), wood ashes, mari
or basic Stag. Caustic lime should never
be mixed with stable manure or compost
because it will set free the nitrogen
therein, though raw ground limestone
will not have this effect to any such ex-
teut.-New England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
CHAPTER XVIII.


|@INALLY the attitude Of the her
NIT suggested that the dinner
~ II guess you might as well
sit down." he remarked. "It's all fx-
ed, what there is to f1x. This place
don't need cook. 1t needs a commits
sary department"
Peters" reproved Magee. 'Thats
hardly courteous to our guests"
Living alone on the mountain. re-
piled the hermit from the dining room
door, "you get to have such a high re-
gard for the truth you can't put cour'
tesy first. You want to. but you have
not the heart"
The winter guests took their places
at the table and the second December
dinner at Baldpate inn got under way.
But not 80 genially as on the previous
night did it progress. On the faces OF
those about him Mr.. Magee noted wor-
ry and suspicion: now and again men
acing cold eyes were turned upon him;
evidently first In the thoughts OF those
at table was little package rich In
treasure. and evidently first in the
thoughts Of most Of them, as the prob.
able holder of that package, was Mr..
Magee himself. Several times he
looked up to find Max's catlike eyes
upon him. sinister and cruel behind
the incongruous gold trimmed glasses;
several times he saw Hayden's eyes
hostile and angry, seek his face. They
were Desperate: they would stop at
nothing: Mr.. Magee felt that as the
drama drew to its close they saw him
and him alone between them and their
golden desires.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Tn. ordsr a. IN. s.,a,him.

The Order Of the seraphim = the
Oldest and most famous Of the decora.
lions IN the gift of the king Of Sweden.
Originally It was instituted BY Aagnus
w.. some 600 years ago. to commemo-
rate the Siege Of Upsala. the ancient
capital of the Swedish kings. and tts
statutes bound the recipients Of the
order to fight 10 the death for the main
tenance Of their religion and to cOnsd.
tute themselves the special protectors
Of the widow and the fatheriess.
When II was revived about the middle
of the eighteenth century BY King
Frederick the obligations laid upon the
members were somewhat less onerous.
The decoration consists Of an eight
pointed star In white enamel With cher
ubs' heads Of gold and Is worn on Q
broad band Of pale blue ribbon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

The voice Of the man with whom
Billy Magee had but a moment before
struggled on the balcony answered;
"Yes, Hayden. I'm back"
Hayden wet his lips with his tongue.
"What-what brought your he ask.
ed. his voice trailing OF weakly on the
last word
What brought meT Suddenly, az
from a volcano that had long been
cold, fire blazed up in Hendricks eyes.
IF a man knew the road from bell
back home what would 1t need to
bring him backY'
Hayden stood with his mouth partly
open. Almost grotesQue picture Of
terror he looked In that dim light
Then he spoke In an odd, strained
tone, more to himself than to any one
else:
II thought you were dead" he said.
II told myself you'd never come back.
Over and over-in the night-I told
myself that. But all the time ! knew
Il knew you'd come"
A cry-a woman's cry-sounded
from just outside the door Of No. 7.
Into the room came Myra Thornhiil.
Quickly she crossed and took Ken
drick's hands in hers.
"Davidw she sobbed. "Oh. David.
is 1t a dream-a wonderful dreamr'
Kendrick looked Into her eyes. sheep
ishly ct first. then gladly as he saw
what was In them. For the Light
there under the tears was such as no
man could mistake. Magee saw It
Hayden saw 1t, too. and his voice was
even more Hfeless when he spoke.
Forgive me, David" he said. Il
didn't mean
And then as he saw that Kendrick
did not listen he turned and walked
quietly into the bedroom Of No. 7, tax
ing no notice Of Cargan and Bland.
who, with the other winter guests Of
Baldpate, now crowded the doorway
leading to the hall. Hayden closed the
bedroom door. Mr.. Magee and the
others stood silent. wondering. Their
answer CAME quickly-the sharp cry OF
Il revolver behind that closed door.
1t was Mr.. Magee who went into the
bedroom. The moonlight streamed In
through the low windows and fell
brightly on the bed. Across this Hay
den lag. Mr. Magee made sure. It
was not pleasant thing to make sure
OF. Then be took the revolver from
the hand that still clasped 1t. covered
the quiet figure on the bed and stepped
back into the outer room.
"He-he has killed himself" he said
in low voice. closing the bedroom
door behind him.
There was moments frightened
hush; then the voice Of Kendrick rang
out:
KILLED himself? l don't understand.
Why should he do that2 Surely not
He looked question
ingly into the white face Of the girl at
his side: she only shook her head.
Killed himself" he repeated. like a
man wakened from sleep II don't
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Banana Meal.

II has been proved In india and the
Malay peninsula that the produce
from one acre Of bananas or plantains.
as the fruit 10 termed in that region.
will support q much greater number OF
people than Il similar area under any
other crop. and tho immense yisld may
be preserved for an indefinite period
by drying the fruit and preparing meal
from It. Plantain meal II made By
stripping or the husk. slicing the core.
drying It In the sun and then reducing
It to powder. and 6nally sitting. Il u
calculated that the fresh core will give
40 per cent VI meal aud that IN acre
Of average quality viii yield over Q
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

going-surely-quickly. Then sudden
ly his opponent seemed to weaken ir
his grip. With supreme effort Ma
gee forced him down upon the bal
cony floor and tumbled ON top Of him
He felt the chill of the snow under bis
knees and its wetness in his cuffs.
"Noww he cried to himself.
The other still struggled desperately
But his struggle was without success,
for deftly Billy Magee drew from his
pocket the precious package about
which there had been so much debate
IN Baldpate mountain. He clasped II
lose, rose aud ran. In another second
9e was inside No. 7 and had lighted
candle at the blazing logs.
Once more he examined that closely
packed little bundle; once more he
found it rich in greenbacks. Assuredly
It was the greatly desired thing he had
fought for the night before. He had II
again. And this time, he told himself,
he would not lose sight OF 1t until he
had placed ii in the hands Of the girl
Of the station.
The dark shadow Of the man he had
lust robbed was lowering at his win
dows. Magee turned hastily to the
door. AS he did so 1t opened and Hay
den entered. He carried pistol In
his hand; his face was hard, cruel. de-
termined; his usually expressionless
eyes lighted with pleasure as they fell
on the package In Mr.. Magee's pos
session.
ut seems I'm Just In time" he said
Ito prevent highway robbery"
"You think so?" asked Magee.
"See here. young man," remarked
Hayden, glancing nervously over bis
shoulder, II can't waste any time IL
talk. Does that money belong to you
No. Well, 1t does belong to me. I'm
going to have it. Don't think I'm
afraid to shoot to get 1t. The Law
permits a man to fire on the thief who
tries to fleece him."
"The law, did you Sayr laugneo
Billy Magee. II wouldn't drug the
law into this II were you. Mr.. Hay
den. I'm sure 1t has no connection
with events on Baldpate mountain
You would be the last to want Its at
tention to be directed here. I've gol
this money and I'm going to keep It.
Hayden considered brief moment
and then swore under his breath.
you're right" he said. I'm moi
going to shoot. But there are othel
ways, you whippersnapper"- H'
dropped the revolver into his poke
and sprang forward. For the secont
time within ten minutes Mr.. Mage,
steadied himself for conflict.
But Hayden stepped. Some one hat
entsred the room through the window
behind Magee. In the dim light Of tn
candle Magee saw Hayden's face g
white, his lips twitch, his eyes glaz'
with horrible surprise. His arms fel
Imply to bis sides.
"GOod God. Kendrick! he cried.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

The indirect value of live stock farm
ing to the grain farmer and to the con-
sumer is we'll illustrated by q statement
of the u. S. Bureau OF Labor Statistios
that millers sell -four at the mill at lees
than the cost of the wheat to make 1t,
the cost of manufacture and the prost
being covered by the value of the by
products, ,middlings and bran. One mill.
or stated: 81 will contract to grind all
the wheat you will bring me, give you
all the -four made, and in addition fur.
nish the sacking for your -four provided
I may have the feed for my pay"