davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

The Reds crept a bit nearer the
leaders in the Richmond league race.
last night by winning two out of
three from the Miller combination. on
the City alleys. Luneka rolled 17S in
the first game and Butler tied his
high count.
Summary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

Monday night at tabernacle
Hear Dan Polling, silver ton
ued orator tell why Rich
ond should vote dry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

The height of buildings in Hungar-
ian is limited by law to eighty-two and
one-half feet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

Hear Rutledge at the tab
ernacle tonight. Everybody
invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

Lawrence r. McHaffic. q, steam
shovel engineer. and Merle E. league,
%, city.
Deaths and Funerals.
CRAW'FORD-The funeral of John
G. Crawford, 43. who died at the hos
pital last evening will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence. Boyer street, Benton Heights,
Friends may call at any time. Burial
will be in Earlham cemetery.
HOLSINGER-- Cordelia Holsinger,
81, died at her home, 213 North Third
street, this morning. She is survived
by the husband, Leander Holsinger.
six daughters and two sons. Mrs. Rob
ert DeViney, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs.
Delix Bush, Mrs. John Meadows, Mrs.
Percy Hayden Miss Tina Holsinger,
Fred Holsinger and Wilbur Holsinger.
She was a member of the Bethel A.
NJ. f. church. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later
M'REYNOLDS-Marv F. Mercy
nolds, 65, wife Of William H. Mercy
nolds, died early this morning at her
vived by the husband and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. r. Began, Mrs. Lolita Gran
dell and Mrs Ed Grieswell The flu
neral will be held at 80 o'clock Mon
dav afternoon at the home. The Rev.
Conrad Huber will have charge of the
services. Friends may call at any
time Burial will be made in Luther
anla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

TOLEDO GRAIN
TOLEDO, March 14.-Wheat 9Sh;
corn 66A: cloverseed SS.37.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

'NDIANADOLIS GRAIN
INDIANAPOLIS, March 14-Wheat
No. 2 red 9SA; corn, No. 5 white,
661a oats, No. white 4112.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

Fields Simmons. }: DOdd, ?: Ross,
2; Beck, y. RetZ ReeS, Becher.
F. Points-Rees. 4 Lahrman, >;
SimmOns,2; Bechor. l.
Referee-C Ottingham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
FRESHMEN roo FAST
High School Youths Take on
Garfield.
YearIinus, &c: Garfield, Is.

The high school freshmen were too
fast for the Garfield five last night.
taking the game by a 30-16 score. at
the school gym. The high school
boys put up an article of ball that
was too classy for the younger lads
to handle.
The work of Hafrer was easily the
feature Of the game. He made six
baskets and four foul points.
O'Neal and Porter We're the bright
lights for the losers, the former scor-
ing r.ine points for his team and the
latter contributing the remaining sew
en- markcrs O'Neal at guard, put up
a hard game against his heavier OPP
pOnents ind il was through his efforts
that the score was no larger.
i1n ~ m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

Fields IIafnfr g. Noeelsong 4, Por-
ter 3. Miller >. r'Neal.
F. Points -O'N Neal :, FIafner +, Por-
ter. Justice. Keys
Fouls YearlineS ;. Garfield ;.
Referee~-C ttingham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.

Chauncey CranOr, 81. farmer.
Greensboro, and Alberta r. knollen-
berg, 81. Greensboro.
Lawrence +. McHaffic. %, steam
shovel engineer. and Merle E. league,
%, city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
REDS WIN TWO
FROM MILLERS

RICH MOND LEAGUE
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27

Vitalze the market for Americas great
est export product ....
Buy at flny d9llars bale, because the
South cannot MAKE i. for less and it will
be soon higher
The citizens who hny these bales of
cotton, therefore, arc nol only doing
their duty u their fri.ow citi2cns and to
the Nation, are not only extending a
brotherly hG-ping land to tlr ir f;llow
citizens in lh south, but are making a
good sound Investment in addition.
The following are some of the larg, r
buyers of ofco;,on at ten cents per pound or
fifty dollars per bale
Armour OF Chicago-and the great
Western fnancier knows that bale of
cotton is as good rs = Government Bond.
The Cincinnati Merchants Association
ha pledge itself to secure the purchase
OF 1000 bales
Underwood Typewriter Company
The Merchants Association of New
York City has sold over A. 600 b les in
one day. and have urged the purchase of
50J,C00 bales.
swif, " Company
The National American Women 4T-
rage Association have advised their mem
bels to uuy.
The Fny a Palcof C'5tton Distributing
A,soci iinn' in he onraercial Epginecr S
jcHilding We { oa;d treot. New York
CRY las been or ii5ei to further tlis
nl1gement roHgi aU' .a Up.ted States
= hey haze artauged 1oi ihpse who wish 10
buy bro OF coioe To buy bale at $50
Of 10 eenti p5r.l .sl- which price in
dudes :, 1ra'ge,i = Grey erin the Govern
.a1r,t ,G..:c!i 'u,e ii pad-up insurance
pal.ey for oIc'yclr
4 bai.'-.t oo,:1I weighs about five hun
4 G ! n8..u : Nitn The la.e selected for
ofscia'ly Weighed by,a United
Il 90 ,"veyrcrss, Inspector and allotted
~ u..y.il. -aefnsorFfed of the weight
.aai gh'ttll she bic weigh few pounds
,fe.5 S,du,w y. sps l;p,i It'd the difference
an !. in th cT.ai' of the bale Weighing few
pDAais moe gul afe.'cxpec,ed to remit
fofu,e a4diti5.lai ,faw ponds
H'ba RI S9p!ss National Bank Of brooklyn,
Tcw Seril Citg is acting as depository for
iyaids and all money sto be sent to Them
di ec They will seetllat all purchasers
receive warehouse receipt, with storage
and Insurance. fully paid up for one year
Tie >.I2ale OF Cotton Distributing AS
socii'ior. Inc :, will advise purchasers
where TO sell ceLson ataDy time requested
Those who wish bale of cotton at 10
oeuts s,pouf d Aa better send in their ap-
plicatinns promia y and in the event of
cottsn dFRpcilg before the receipt of
t!ieir or er iuuney will e Immediately re-
turned by tue copies Nalional Bank.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
Socialism

At first the socialist cloud in
Germany was no bigger than a
mans hand. Bismarck saw the
cloud and took measures to ward
off it's sffect, by the adoption of
politics which served to appease
the growing popular demands
without really satisfying them.
The socialist party had waxed
as a political force till they held
the balal: of power in German
politics.
The socialists declared they
would never take up arms against
their brothers of their countries
to help the powers-that be. But
it appears that Emperor William
not only put a quietus on his So
cialist subjects as a hostile ele-
ment but rounded them up and
brought everyone of them into
his camp. The long threatened
socialist opposition flattened out
completely.
The socialists are fighting in
the German armies side-by-side
with their fellow countrymen,
and it seems that they have, for
practical purposes, completely
abandoned their doctrine of inter-
nationalism.
From what l can learn there
were enough socialists in Ger
many to have prevented war if
they had lived up to their princi-
pies, and they proved their abso-
lutte unfitness for power or pub
lie confidence by failing to assert
themselves to this greatest of op-
portunities.
1t seems to me anyway that So
cialism especially attracts cranks,
failures and weaklings. They
seem to be orators but never
practical men. And they havn't
the courage to stand up for their
beliefs.
l think it will be very long
tima before socialism wins, and
if it ever wins it will be through
the errors Of capitulation rather
than its own individuality,
Yours sincerely
Otto H. Rowland.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

Department of the In erior
u S. Land Office
Lamar, Colo, Oct. 7, 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Daniel
W. Babcock of Richards, Colo who,
on Dec. 81, 1910, made Homestead en-
try, Serial. No. t9493 for the S. y
of is,si Sec. %,
Township 33 S. Range "A VI.
6;h Principal Meridian, has filed no
ties Of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the LAND
above described before the Unite
States Com. ut Springfield Colo. on tn
4th day of Dec, .l9l4.
.tlai,nant names as witnesses,
81, NJ. Hankius
Nv. e. French
George W. Hall
David Newton, all of Richards, Col
EUGENE M. WHITAKER
- Register,
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27

"The North, South East and West are
rallying To it with admirable faith and
loyalty. A Bale OF Cotton is as good as
a government bond aud the investment is
a safe one with sound promise of good
investment Mt an early date
The war in Europe lenvcs ,unsold a
surplus of five million bales of cotton.
The ..Buy a Bale. of Cotton" move,
ment leads TO the absorption of this sur.
plus.
Its success will save the South and the
Country nearly $500 100000.
1t is safe patriotic movement
Some business men say it is safe TO buy
a standard article al the cost OF product
ion-this is ten cents pound
Cotton has not sold below 10 cents in
eleven years.
1t will be worth l5 cents after the war.
The widespread approval and support
given to The Americans " Buy-a bale OF
Cotton movement sufficiently attosts Us
ly meeting the great financial need of the
South.
Mr. Nathan st.nus, with publ c
spirit as commendable a it is character
istic, has bought ten bries, s'nding HI
personal check for 500 in payment there
for
In this Mr.. Straus acts merely as an in'
dividual citizen. recognizing AN olipottun-
ity TO do a public service.
But, viewed from the strictly business
point of view the luiclasc-tf cJttbu ut
the present moment by the balc or by the
thousands Of bales is an exec lent invest
ment Its worth is rs stabL; as yard
stick. The firms like Montgomery ward
& Co. that have bought l1,l 20 bal f0
$500, coo, and Swift s. Company. JDca
packers, w have directed their rn1nag T.
Throughout he South to bay talee o
are not onl l. rendering Il Sc Sii.e. bli - 4;
,aakiug an nv stlnent which VIII repay
them munilcently,
In ur II: III s action The Ameyi-iir be-
lievts tha is pc.forni g public 4 atty
and at thl 1ne time dong lFrs a9l
fa or TO n Il who respond 10 i, aprrt
Not only Eill sueror b giT n - iac' h
and tie lin ueiil situi on in t!ie whole
ccurIy be mat rally improgtd il the
p = b-y cdto1 Ga we row adi'l c, hut
those Wu) blc at $50 bale Hill ftnd
fAe ISL s, yae eniosmen Of neat
81 demand Tor the staple
agd as.
= iae Ton ,Till soar afies lie war
aul 1 ee doll is WI be paid for
CO tsu % D ;,ae VIII not Dc paid cot
icn i sGoudce IN the present depression.
tu7 Nale Of Cotton at 10 cents per
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27


school than a like visit Of any
other mortal, the time of both
being spent in saying pleasant
nothingnesses to the teacher, to
the school or to both. 4s5
The first question is, how
much furthur along are thu
schools of Baca county than
they would have been if they
had not been visited by superin
tendents?
Tue second question is, are
superintendents indispensable
and if so. why so?
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
BUYING /. .CyII0
PROFITABLE DUTY

"If the South should sacrifice its cotton
crop at this moment il would sacrifice
many millioas in wealth which would
otherwise come into tiis country.
If the South can hold its cotton crop,
which is this year unusually great and
unusually good, il will sGnn find tre-
mendous market for it at the conclusion
of this war.
1t is the duty. therefore. of the North
and the West 10 help the South hold its
cotton for these high prlcts, TO help it
bring all that additional We ilth into the
United States. 10 help it add in this way
to the prosperity of al the people of the
United States. .s
Extract from Ne,o York 4mericdn.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
LOST

On the road from Springfield
to Maxey Saturday, p. M, Nov.
21st, 1914. One box with nine
volumes of Ridpath S HISTORY of
the WORLD in ! Morocco Bind
ings. The finder will be suita-
bly, rewarded by reporting the
same to
s. B, F, Thomas,
d.so Rule Colo,
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27

In answer to the nationwide call the Buy-aBale OF
Cotton becoming the ralyng cry OF National
prosperity.
The following quotations from the press throughout
the country will give some idea OF the movement
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27

The sharp-shooters (the ones
who carried off the turkeys at
the turkey shoot, were: Bob
Cotton, Pete Marsh, Roy Den
ney, Shorty tederman, w. M.
Stewart, and Fatty Watson.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
COTTON APPLICATION

In
vYoRKC follows:
70 JfI. IS NATION BA Or NV YotK
find of
of Cotton This nel the arelousing
period of
be led at the funds
psr will
the
blic Ianto
mott the to
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

Department of the Interior
U. S Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
Nov. l.. 1914
notice is hereby given that Eldert H. Sawyers,
of spr nsield, Colo. who on October
8 1911, made Homestead entry serial No. Oils
for 81 Of. Sec. ~
Twp 80 south Range 4s west,Gth P M. has Glid
Notice of Intention to make three year prof to
establish claim to the land above described be-
fore Silas f. Spcckmann U. S. Com. at Spring
field, Colorado, OH the 9Th day Of jan, 1915.
Claimant names n witnesses
John F. Grimes, Campo Colo. Thomas II. Sawyeri
j. L Backwood, D. f. Parker. all thrs' Of
Springfield. Colo.
EUGENE NJ. whitaker
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior.
IT C IxI ,,io. ,r,,r r,,l,

DEPARTMENT OF the Interior.
u. s. land Office at Lamar, Culo
Nov. 20, 1914
office is hereby Civ n that George F.
Loveall, of Camuo, Colorado. who on
Dctoh r H. 1911 made homestt ad en-
try SERIAL No. olll7I, for n1 Section
p, Township 33 South, Range 46 West
9th Principal meridian, has tilsd notice
Of Intention to make Three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, befora Siias q. Speck-
mann the United States Com
miss oner. at Springfield, Colorado
q he 9th day of January, 1915.
Claimant lanes as witnesses:
Linn A. Davis, Zeal Norton, Raymond
l. Green, all three of Rodley. Colo.
Claude ID. j J,nes of Springfield, Colo.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
NorIE FOR PUBLIATIO\
,publisher)
Deparment of the Interior.
United S ates Land Office.

Lamar. dorado. Nov. le,, 1914.
Notices hereby nven that Adolphie Altman
of Campo. Colo. who on Oct. Slth, 1872
made II. D. entry Serial No. oi2lel for
Loe reA seI VIZ SEX and neh of
ectien. Twp. 81 s., II. 40
". 9th principal -neridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before silas E. Speckmann
U. :. Com. Mt Springfield, Colorado. on the
9th day of Dec, 1915.
'-laimant names as witnesses
J. p. Bellew, Adnline Bellew. Blanche Keser,
Elb TT Sawyers, all of Campo, Colorado.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER. Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
jUNES AIN ScH00Ls.

Three things are brought out in
promiscuous confusion by the
! ther incoherent write up on
ahool matters in last weeks
/. ntinel.
rhe first is that when you
cln't meet an opponents argu-
10 emit in any other way, there is
"A gays a way out BY the very
q sious rec3ura to a, misrepre-
tati5n Of his position.
here was absolutely nothing
ri of our experiences as a
.her, in relation 60 school re-
ms accomplished in Baca coun
as Jones would have his read
believe.
7e said that our experience
association With schools and
Dol affairs had given US cur
as Of the u6fity and useless
sof the county slperintend-
and yet Jones says, and
sily seems TO thin', that such
ne ought ta be reason enough
give him credit for the pro-
made in this county
hat we claimed all The hon
of the normal held here was
D a misconsuucion of what
said, and would ask Jones to
back to III at editorial and read
gan,
Ieither did we say chat Jones
i, ing his six Years service said
n hing about eountynormals and
T. 1t books, rs, S fan as anyone
new, he may h re gone out in
the corn fields nd have deliv-
ed long eXortatioAs on the SUBJ
.iect.
But we did say that during
,;,ese six years Jones edited a
school column in the Herald, and
We believed tba6never once dur
ing that time wrote line eth
or about e normel or = uniformi-
" of text books-and Jones does
rot show to the contrary.
The second thing brought out by
the confusion ofideas is that we
failed to give Mr. Jones duecred-
it Tor nneritorious services during
the last thlae years of the six.
AS nothingis said of the first
three, we are lead to presume
hat he was during this time
cumulating potential energy,
hich was expanded then during
the last three years, during
w1ich time he says he talked
any times about 4 normal.
We don't wish TO expunge any
T N the expended potential en-
y of those Lass three years,
.nd consequently authorize merit
ds to be given for services
t well and mefitQripusly per
ned.
he third extract from the
s. tineP labored effort is that
ree-fourths Of the schools OF
I county were using uniform
t books Springfield, Stoning-
t Konantz, Blaine, Two Buttes.
ton Bray, a5 partly in all
other school ef The county. -
Te are sure Mr Jones means
J n all he says and does, but
facts are there wasn't a uni=
nifty OF tes BOOKS in any two
srists ia Baca county, Mrs
c lom,earae here from Lampost
had 20 buy a whole lot ol
J oks,- and the editor came hers
m Boston and had to do like
y Sc.
If Nj. Jones had said that j
n rs almost uniform in two oi
II rec Of the text books, in. abou
t -ee-fourthg Of the districts, i
n ght have gone unchalcnged.
Why did we drop the aeitatiol
of the county supsriniandene,
sometim ago. Simply because W.
placed the matter before thu
people of the county, and thel
left the matter with them.
But we are still waiting fol
Mr.. Jones to explain how, as we
asked bin bef0sa. an hours visit
Of a superintendent at g schoo
would go further in edl-
eating the teacher how to teach
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
bids will be received up to Dec.
sth, 1914, for painting the court
house and out buildings accord
ing to the following speciiica-i
tions;
Buildings 10 be paintedA with
two coats of drab colored paint,
trimmed in brown. ~
bidders to furnish the best
ig ade of lead and oil, and to
sen all.b,ds to Tie county clerk
at Springfield, Colorado.
Board of County missioners
BY David Konkel
County Clerk
Cart Jones and family, Gus
Cree and Miss Pearl Jones, au-
toed up to the Two Buttes res
iervoir last Sunday, taking in the
town Of Two Buttes on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Whitaker
and two little girls and y. I'm,
erson ate thanksgiving dinner at
Miss Clara Alexander's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
COPPER EXPORTS
CONTINUE HEAVY

Logan & Bryan. members OF the New
YORK and Boston stock exchanges and
Chicago board OF trade, 169 South Main
street received the following over their
private wires yesterday:
Copper exports for week ended
April were 99i0. an increase of l2S:
u 003.
Anaconda reports production from the
Anaconda and Great Falls smelter in
March at 2t.S00 900 pounds.
Stewart declared dividend of 10 per
cent payable April 25: books close ApT
10 reopen April 81
our London correspondents cable pro-
ducers have sold electro at s1465.
Boston: Nipissine net earnings for
February were $113, 500. Advices from the
mine manager 10 officials OF the COM
pany here report the finding of a new
vein OF highgrade ore. Particulars how
ever are lacking.
On May Wtnona Copper company viii
sell at auction the shares OF the com
pany on which the assessments of 81
each due November 10. 1911. and Septem-
Der %. 1913, have not been paid. AT the
present time there arc 10000 shares with
assessments overdue. which. however. will
be paid up in largo measure before the
auction sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
PINE DOME COMPANY
GETS BIG OIL WELL

The Pine Dome Oil company. owned
by Il number Of prominent Salt Lake
people. drilled in its first well in the
Salt Creek field, forty-dve miles north
Of Casper, Wyo., recently, and pumping
proves it's initial capacity TO be 200 bar
rels N day,
The company has contracted for the
drilling of four more wells. The proven
field is about eight miles long and -four
miles vide aud The Pine Dome com.
pany's territory lies AT the northwest
corner of this area.
The production of the Salt Creek field
is much greater than that of any Of the
other oil areas of Wyoming, having
been something like 100000 barrels in
1913, while ii is predicted the 1914 pro.
duciion Will reach 100000 barrels.
Two pipe lines convey the oil to Cas-
per where three retneries are located,
a new one costing $l,200O00 having
lust been completed by the STANDARD
Oil company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
RAPID WORK DONE
ON BIG TUNNEL
Snake Creek Avenue Ad-
vanced 29S Feet in Month
of March.

The big Snake Creek tunnel, designed
70 unwater q large area of the south
western part of the great mineralizcd
region about Park City, made an ad-
vance of eos feet in 2S1a working days
of two shifts each in the month of
March.
The formation being penetrated at
this time is about the same as for some
time past. being favorable to rapid
work. while the flow of water is not
excessive.
This great piece of work was inaugu-
rated and is being carried out by the
Snake Creek Mining & Tunnel company,
composed chiefly of the Daly-Judge and
knight interests. This company has
nearly square mile of minera[bearlng
ground lying west of the Silver King
Coalition territory and the estate OF
the Daly-Judge. This will be cut ct
great depth by the new tunnel. The
company also owns several hundred
acres Of land about the portal of the
tunnel in Wasatch county on the Provo
river side of the divide to be used for
millsites and similar purposes.
The tunnel is large one, being 61s
by feet and is intended to accommo
date 81 double track road and to be used
Tor transportation as we'll as drainage.
Under one track it carries waterway
81 bv feet, which is sufficient TO
carry flow of $4,000 gallons q minute.
The tunnel l. now equipped with elec-
tric lights aud telephone The porta
of the tunnel is so located that rail
road could he built right up to it, The
tunnel is big enough and its depth is
sufficient to eventually drain the upper
part of the Alta district II it is ever
seen fit to extend it there.
The length OF the. tunnel as now
planned is 1860 feet. 1t was started
three years ago and is now something
over half completed Under the high
est portions Of the dividing range which
il peuetratcs the tunnel will attain a
depth below the surface Of nearly or
quite 1000 feet. 1t runs nearly at right
angles with the course Of Ontario tun
mel and crosscuts all the country it pen.
etrates