davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24
UNION MAN SLAIN
ON CHICAGO STREET.

CHICAGO, June 24.-George Ham
mon, business agent for the Excava-
tors union, was shot and instantly kill
ed today while riding in his automobile
on the southwest side His assailant
who was in a buggy and had evidently,
been waiting for Harmon to pass that
way, escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24

Johnson Al Camden, turfman Of
Kentucky, and candidate for gov
ernor, entertained forty thousand
guests at a barbecue at his home.
There were slaughtered $50 sheep and
Seventy-five beeves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24

G. b. Munday, president of the La
Sale Trust and Savings bank, and al
legged partner and director Of other Of
the co-called Lorimer banks that went
to the wall as a result of inability to
cash a S525,OOO check drawn by the
board of education, has issued a state
ment declaring that all of the deposit
ors who suffered by the failure of the
banks will be paid back dollar for
dollar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24
COUPON

Boys' $3.50 Suits, come
in fancy mixtures; lat
est Bulgariaa stIle;
Norfolk Coat and full
Peg knickera; Just the
suit for the iadi sold
only, WITH the coupon
for ........~.S1.S0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24
COUPON

10c Lisle Vests, sum-
mer weight, sleeveless
vests, all sizes; with
coupon ....... 5R@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24

Mons $3.50 Work Pants
Come in blue serges; double
seams, very good material
and we'll made; sold only on
Thursday with this coupon
Mems 1oc Hose-In navy and
tan; a pair Thursday with
this coupon, at ..-. &c
15c Wash Ties-Plain colors
or striped ..r....7(
Mems 75c 2-coiIar Shirts
Indigo polka-dot pattern:
special Thursday 3Sc
Mems 26c Police Suspenders
Heavy elastic webbing;
several patterns. spec1 lSc
Mems Csc Bow TIes-Eand-
some patterns, with cou-
pom Hc
Mems SOC Straw Hats-Come
in various styles: with the
coupon at .34E
Mems Finest $50 Straw
Hats Fine braided straw,
several styles; only newest
models shown. for Thursday
with coupon -...S Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24

Mems Best SOC Underwear
Fipe summer weight Bal
briggnn or porosksst; with
coupon -3C
SOC President Suspenders-
Price everywhere is soc;
bring coupon Thursday and
buy for ..........2 .20C
75c Might shirts-Fine mus
lin; cut full; pockets; with
coupon Thursday 3Sc
&1.oo Dress Shirts-Collars
attached or detached; only
with coupon ......... SSC
Mons $1.Oo Union Suits-
Porous knit: sold only with
coupon. on Thursday at SIC
Mems SOC Work Shirts-
Sateens and blue chambray:
double sewed; coupon, PIC
Mems 7c handkerchiefs-
Hemstitched. fancy borders;
bring coupon on Thursday to
buy at ..............2 .2A(
Mons Beet 7bc Overalls-
Heavy Blue or Striped Stief-
els Denim, we'll made, with
coupon 3SC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24
COUPON

Wonen's 25c knee
Drawers Finest 25c
quality, fine ribbed,
light weight. lace knee,
with coupon .121ae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24

COUPON
Best $1.o0 Ruos-Sizes
1896, pretty Persian
and Oriental designs;
all wool Administer;
with coupon 80. 83E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24
COUPON

Women's 76c Union
Suits-Fine Isle; lace
trimmed knee; with
the coupon .... 29H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24
COUPON

.0iabs @4.26 oressso-
made Of new plaid
Einghams and 6aiAteas
fs1s1ees: 9 to- h with
coupon S..-.~.c SSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24
COUPON

25c Messaline-Comes
In all colors; Thursday
with coupon, yd. 14C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24
COUPON

$500 Dress 9hlrts-
Made IN this seasons y
latest styles. plain colaV
ors. Roman s6tHes anl&(
shepherd checks; with..l
csupon .-.... $I8EH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24
COUPON

$3.50 UmbreIIae La
dies or Mems, hand
carved, mission hand
les, rainproof SIC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24
COUPON

$3.50 Rain ceaSs forA(
men and vumea; suar-.(
aateed waterproof. tans>
only: all sizes with
coupon .-.- S1.S3 :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24

26c RuffIine- Yd., in
plain colors and en-
broidered eff is;
bring coupon ...15C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24

COUPON
Eoys' SOC Union Suits,
Balbriggan and Athlet-
ic; with this c0up On at
only ........... S5Gl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24
COUPON
COUPON

$500 Silk kinonos, full
length, Silk kimono
floral and Persian pat
terms ...... Xl.7S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-24
COUPON

6Oe Rompers- Cling
hams, crepes, cham
brays; all colors; with
coupon ........ Bic
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
RUSSIA, TO AID EMIGRATION.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 5.-Russia is
about to recognize as legitimate the
emigration of her surplus millions to
countries other than those in Europe,
and the ministry of commerce has sub
mftted to the cabinet a bill to abolish
some of the penalties hitherto attach
ing to unauthorized emigration. The
bill in its preamble specially refers to
the PSI 900 emigrants from Russia to
America last year, and also to the fact
that $5O,000,OO0 was remitted to Rus
STA in 1918 by Russian subjects who
have settled on the other side of the
Atlantic In place of the expensive
passports which heretofore have been
necessary to everybody desiring to de.
part from Russia, permits will be is
sued at the cost of only 10 cents in
future. The fine of $3.50 half yearly
until now inflicted on absentees who
have been more than six months
abroad is to be abolished in the case
of those returning on board Russian
steamers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

SO, but if so, the defense in the Ran
geHCine cases mean to advertise that
fact to all the world and they will take
advantage of every point in their
clients favor, and will at least make
the railroading of these poor workers
to the gallows or the penitentiary a
wearisome and expensive business.
The boss-owned authorities never
contemplated that these moneyless
men would make the machinery of
Texas justice squeak. The cases
would all have been run through with
the bearings all creased, had It not
been that labor inside and outside OF
Texas has taken up the cause OF its
nersecuted brothers. Adding ten years
to the sentence of theft rst case ap-
uealed but shows the temper of the
ruling class in Texas, it's contempt Tor
the rights of worker and its DISPOSE
tion and it's ability through the courts
ito sho wits vicious teeth when its rule
is disputed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

Episcopal clergyman, said in speech
in this city:
"war except in selfdefense or in
defense of the weak and helpless Is
nothing more nor less than wholesale
murder. In the field of industry the
employment of little children as they
are now employed means the stunning
and eventually, the destruction of
thS4sands of human lives. Men who
are responsible for such employment
are guilty of murder. Men who pay
inadequate wages to their employees
and who as consequence are respon-
sfble for their living under unsanitary
conditions and in dire poverty, are
guilty Of murder"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

A $4,000 Labor Temple has been
dedicated by the unions of Balling-
ham, Wash! =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

Six members of the striking Madi-
son, Wis, Carpenters have been ar
rested for conspiracy" -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

Our printing helps you
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
B|aek|istiny WoTkes
In Texas Exposed

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 5.-0Spe-
cial. "A blacklisting program direct
ed at the struggling railroad shopmen
in Texas has been exposed by a So
cialist and the expose has createds-a
sensation here, especially in railroad
circles. Large crowds stood on the
street corners discussing the black
list. This expose indicates the hard
blow which Organized Labor has to
hoe in Texas and the opposition IN
powerful places which the fourteen
workingrnen, now on trial in San An
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
SICK AND DEATH
BENEFIT FUND AIDS
RANGEL DEFENSE

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 5.-CSpe-
cial. l-lWord has been received here
shat the German Workmen's Sick and
Death Benefit Fund, Local No. 2OA. at
4 largely attended meeting, went on
record in favor of the defense Of Ran.
gel and Cline and our brothers on trial
here.
Strong resolutions were passed and
will be sent to the press by rnas or
sanitation which is made UP prlnci
nally of German trade unionists and
Socialists.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. Specially
Leonardo L. Vasquez, one OF the
toilers or trial in the Rangel4Cline
cases, was crushingly rebuked for his
tenerity in presuming that a poor
worker has any legal rights in Texas:
Last year Vasquez was railroaded
and sentenced all in few hours to
fifteen years Imprisonment. His case
vas appealed to the court of criminal
appeals at Austin, which reversed and
lenanded the verdict, stating that evil
uence tending to show. that Vasquez
was not party to the alleged shoot
NJ was not allowed in THE testimony.
Inc Prosecution in the present trial,
winch has just ended, utilized the ad-.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
Workers. Sentence NGar|yD0ubled
For Daring To Ask For Jnsdce

mis- sion of every character of evidence
ano played upon race and class preJu-
die by introducing the little req nag
of vasquez's, dead comrade, Aoln aaa
wit its Inscription, Land ana
Lib erty." IL, !.
7 ne sentence in this secon0 Irlal y
tvs might've years, ten added years TOT
da1 ing to assert his legal rights.
j this monstrous sentence is lnten-
dec to intimidate the other workers
wih are to be tried and those VINO
hal already received sentence, II VIII
fai The attorneys of Vasquez gave
moi ice of appeal.
j erihaps Texas worker has no
rig its before the Law, indeed 1t seems
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

tonic, have to face, and the necessity
for labor in Texas and all over the
country, standing together and defend
ing it's imprisoned comrades.
There was at least one shop in
which the blacklisting letter acted as
a boomerang, the foreman being So
cialist and only employing those hon
ored- with the blacklist.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06
AGAINST MURDER IN ALL FORMS

Superior; Wis, Aug. 5.-In Jdenounc-
ing murder in all forms, Rev. Ross,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

Stockton, California, employers have
decided to wage war on the trades
unionists.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-06

The Minnesota Supreme Court has
upheld the Workman's Compensation
law, deciding that is is not a "class
legislation"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16
Home D,un'
|. :. |, Helps Y +.
URGES PLANTING OF TREES
Baltimore Newspaper Points Out HON.
Much They Add to Appear
ance of City.

Baltimore can well approve of the
movement for more city tree plant
ing, launched by the Women's Civic
league. There is no doubt other
cities have paid more attention than
has this to the subject, but it is one
in which all who are working for a
more attractive as we'll as for larger
and more prosperous city can we'll
consider. While good care is taken of
the trees in city parks and squares,
those along the street curbs are sadly
neglected, allowed to die and then
rarely replaced. Yet 1t is no great
task to make a tree grow along the
sidewalk. A little careful trimming,
a loosening of the earth at the roots
now and then, watch for bugs and
borers, that's about all if the tree be
strong and healthy when it is put in
the ground. OF course, now and then
an accident will happen and the tree
be "nrccted or broken by runaway
horse or a careless driver, but even
then it can be easily replaced and
when young a box placed around it,
so as to shield it from harm.
Let US hope that this movement
will succeed. A thoroughfare with
handsome, healthy trees on either side
is a city beauty spot and a valuable
city asset. Land is too valuable in a
metropolis TO allow the creation and
maintenance Of large lawns, except in
of room for trees, even in streets on
which traffic is very heavy.
Arbor day, established to encourage
tree-planting, has amounted to little
in Baltimore, outside Of the school
house program. but now it can be put
to practical use for civic betterment
and civic beauty. Plant a few now
and you will be surprised at the re-
sult.-Baltimore American.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

with salt and paprika and serve on
toast.
Stuffed Green Peppers.-Cut the
tops off of five green peppers, remove
the seeds and the white fiber and fill
with mixture made of one cupful of
minced ham, two eggs, half a cupful
of cracker crumbs, dash of paprika
and a little salt. Put on the tops OF
peppers and put them in a pan with a
little water and bake three-quarters
of an hour. Corn, or any kind of
minced meat may be used instead Of
ham if one has any bits left over
Eggs Stuffed With WaInuts.-Cook
as many eggs in the shells as need
ed, shell and cut the egg lengthwise
in half Remove the yolks and rub
them smooth with enough olive oil
to make paste, add half teaspoon
full of finely chopped English walnut
meats for each egg. Season with salt
and pepper and form the mixture into
balls and place ball in each halved
white. Put on the ice until well
chilled. Serve on lettuce with a
spoonful Of mayonnaise.
Maxwellton Chops.-These chops
may be either broled or pan broiled
and we'll seasoned. The chops may
be left-overs. Make sauce as fol-
lows: Put four tablespoonfuls of but
ter in a saucepan, add four table,
spoonfuls of flour; when we'll mixed
and smooth add cupful and a half
of milk, cook until smooth and thick,
add two tablespoonfuls of capers, two
of very small green peas. Spread this
mixture on the chops using the bone
| for handle, and set away until serv-
ing time. They will then be firm and
can be dipped in egg and crumbs
and fried in deep fat. II. carefully
done and cooked these chops are espe.
cially fine.
Egg and Beet Salad.-Mix hard
cooked eggs and beets finely chopped
together and serve on lettuce with
boiled dressing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16
Good Plan for Small Town.

Villages and small towns in allparts
of the United States would do well to
follow the example of Williamstown,
Mass There the town council has
adopted a scheme proposed by Presi-
dent Garfield Of Williams college, and
providing that there shall be planted
annually along the roadside of the
town number of trees that shall be
valuable for commercial as well as
ornamental purposes. President Gar
field, 1t seems, derived his idea from
France, where the plan has been car
ried out successfully and has been
found to be decidedly worth while.
Conditions vary in different towns
and villages of course, and in some
a scheme Of this sort might be I'M
desirable or impracticable. These,
however, are the exceptions, and for
q majority Of our smaller communities
adoption Of DR.. Garheld's plan would
be an excellent thing. One must
wait long time, 1t is true, before the
trees thus planted become valuable
commercially. and 1t may be that the
nuhIi" Fund would never he awelled
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16
CHILDREN AID GOOD WORK
in the Effort to Keep National
Capital Attractive.

To turn the waste places of the city,
the vacant lots and unsightly lawns,
into beautiful gardens filled with
blooming flowers and clinging vines
is the object of the Peoples Gardens
of Washington, and in the report for
the past year, which has jNst been pre-
pared, What has been accomplished
along these lines is set forth. The
building up of recreation gardens for
the people OF a neighDorhood, the beau
tification of parkings and back yards
OF the city and general stimulation
Of interest in landscape gardening
have been gone into with enthusiasm
their labors have shown surprising re-
suits.
One of the noticeable facts concern
ing the work is that a major portion
was done during the past year by lit
tie children. And it is in bl..Gicg up
the gardening inclinations OF the little
one that the elders are becoming much
interested and lending hand them
selves. The children, having acquired
a taste for gardening, are the ones
who are to make the capital beautiful
in the years to come 1t will fall up.
on them to enlarge the park spaces
preserve the trees and encourage the
planting of dooryard flowers and flow
ering shrubs. The children have Ia
ken up the gardening idea as they
would take up new game They
have shown unusual thoroughness and
the utmost joy in their work, and even
better results are expected from theil
efforts during the spring and summer
to come.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

odors such as those from keioseAe.
cabbage, rotten food, fresh paint,
etc. Food also influences flavor;
only clean food should be fed.
Eighth, market eggs once or twice
weekly. An egg deteriorateS in
quality with age.
Ninth, insist that your dealer
purchase eggs on a loss of basis,
not just as they come in. At pres
ent the dealer buys all eggs, good,
bad and Indifferent, at the same
price. and does not recognize the
difference in quality. The result is
that an average low price is paid
for eggs. Some eggs are worthless
while others are worth much more
than the average price Insist that
your dealer candle eggs during the
summer. If he sorts out bad eggs
he can then afford to pay more for
the good
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16
Strong in Memory.

Rural winter joys increase in an
inverse ratio to the square of the dis
lance, or words to that effect. 1t
will be noticed that Whittier did not
write Snow Bound" until after he
had become a city-dweller and the
memory of frosted nose and ears and
tingIing hands and feet had become
dimmed and vague. A too accurate
memory, like acute truthfulness, is a
terrible handicap for real poet, just
as It is to an editor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16
Care of Eggs on the Farm.
By H. L. Kempster.

Four million dollars is d conserv-
alive estimate of the losses occur
ing annually in Missouri because of
bad eggs The loss is borne largely
by the farmer and results in a low
price for his eggs during the sum-
mer months. The great burden OF
the loss occurs OH the farm. What
can the farmer do to prevent this
loss?
Here are seven rules advised by
the Missouri College of Agriculture
for the care of eggs on the farm.
First, market only eggs of stand
ard size, twenty-four ounces or
more to the dozen.
Second, sort out exceedingly large
or very small eggs,
Third, avoid dirty eggs by keep
ing clean quarters. Dirt can be re-
moved with a damp cloth. but eggs
should not be washed.
Fourth, remove males from flock
as soon as the breeding season is
over The presence of the male
birds in the poultry flock destroys
ooe-half million dollars worth OF
eggs each month during the sum.
mer. Prevent this loss by the pro.
duction of inferior eggs. Fertile
eggs do not keep well, it costs mon.
ey to feed surplus males, and the
hens are more productive when nc
males are present.
Fifth, reject eggs from stolen
nests; that's where many of the rot,
ten eggs come from.
Sixth. store eggs in cool, we'll ven
tilated places. Heat assists in chicl
development, and also increases the
shrinkage.
Seventh, keep eggs away from
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

very l@-gely by income derived from
them. Yet If in France that income is
found to be sufficiently large to take
care of the towns most beautiful or
naments, its trees, and in addition
leave something over for other pur-
poses, there seems to be no good rea-
son why the same thing should not
be true in this country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

LIow 70 Remove MlIdew.

flow % HCTUUNU NIIiuIW'
To rem e mildew from linen take
come yelluy soap and rub it well into
the linen, en- scrape some chalk very
cne and go that in also. Lay the
linen on t.2 grass and as it dries wet
lit again IA again until the mildew
disappears. Another way is to mix
soft soap and powdered starch with
half the quantity of salt and the juice
of lemon Apply the mixture with a
brush and lay the linen out on the
grass for few frosty nights until the
stain disappears.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16
Horse Binders not Helpful.

TIOTSS DIHueTS not HELPFUL.
Binders for horses, instead of
helping towards the safety, COM
fort, and well-being of the animal,
are instruments of horse torture
and should be abolished, according
to the monthly bulletin of the
American Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals. The
bulletin explains that binders are
wrong in principle and calculated
to make horses blind in every fact.
rather than to protect them from
startling sights that might other
wise make them try to shy" or
stampede.
We know not who invented this
instrument of horse tortue," says
the bulletin, but we know that he
did not understand the anatomy
and physiology of the eye of a
horse. Human vision is binocular
that is, we see the same with both
eyes-and so adjust the axis of Wis
ion that the object appears single
though seen with both eyes. But
the eyes of the horse are placed on
both sides of the head and the axis
of each eye is nearly at right an
giles with the longitudinal line of
the body, so that it is impossible
that the same object cali be seen
distinctly with both eyes. Now, by
binding the eye in the direction in
which it was intended in its con-
struction that it should see, the
horse is forced to use an oblique
vision as if we should cover the
front of our optics and be compell-
ed to see only by the corner of our
eyes.
This unnatural and constrained
use of the eye must, to a greater or
less extent, impair vision, if not en-
tirely destroy it. The object for
which the blind bride is used is not
accomplished by it. A horse is
more readily frightened when he
cannot see the object of his dread
than if he can have a fair view of
it. But it is surprising to observe
with what tenacity men hold on to
an absurd and cruel practice when
a moments reflection would teach
them better Nineteen out of every
twenty horses you see in harness
have blind brides on, and if you
ask the owner to explain its bene-
fits or why he uses it he cannot
give you a rational answer. We
are not surprised that our draft
horses are subject to diseased eyes
we wonder that they are not all
blind. New York Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

Marion Underwood and sister,
Miss Mildred returned to their
home in Stuttgart, Ark, Monday
after spending a month very pleas
antly with their grandfather, D. NJ.
Proctor and other relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

James H. Grady, wife and Mrs.
Mamie Fields went to Quincy yes
terday where the former will con-
suit DR.. Christy. He has not been
well for sometime and it is thought
perhaps an operation was neces-
Sary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

tablespoonful of butter
in a saucepan with a
tablespoonful Of chopped
onion, add a cupful of
tomatoes and half a cup
full of cooked rice. When
hot add two cooked
chicken liyers finely
chopped and oue-half
cupful of cream. Season
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

Miss BernIce Thompson of Macon
who has been visiting friends here
the past week went to Palmyra
Tuesday, returning to Macon the
following day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

T. E. Hardesty and family of
Shelbina, came in Saturday to visit
relatives. Her mother and grand
mother, Mesdames A. S. Maddox
and Mary Irwin returned that night
from an extended visit in Washing.
ton,