davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

OF; prime heavy. $e.6o9e.5o; good,
$6.35Q6.50; medium, $6.25@6.S5; heif-
ers. $6.5o@7; cows, prime. $5.5o96;
bulls. $4@5; prime veal calves, $500
8; heavy veal calves, $7Q725.
Hogs-Receipts. 1921; market, 20c
higher than Saturdays close. Prime
light, 1886 Qs.5O; medium. SS.15Qs.S0;
smooth heavy, $L90Qs.1o; rough
heavy. s7.5O@Ls5.
Sheep-Receipts 1868; market steady.
Spring lambs. $5.75@5,9o; wethers,
$4.259A75; ewes, $4@425; yearlings,
$4.5OQ5.
Omaha, July 4.-Hogs-Receipts
1900; higher. Heavy. $S.659s.s0; light,
$S5OQS7O; pigs. $I75@8.5o; bulk, $3.50
OSLO
Cattle-Receipts 1900; stronger. Ma
tive steers, S7.50@s.5O: cows and heif-
ers, $6,25@9; western steers, $4,000
$3.50; Texas steers, $697S5; COWS and
heifers. 5S5Q710; calves, $7.5OQ1O$.50.
Sheep-Receipts $500; higher. Year
lings, s6@6.6O; wethers, s5.5OQ6;
lambs, $S65q925.
Chicago, July 4.-Hogs-Receipts
GOWN lAA5hNAs 4ohAfN5 PostV4 osObt AABIli
$4,000; mixed, $S.50Q9; heavy, $685.
@9; rough, $S.3O@S.45; pigs, $1,000
$3.50.
C attl e-Receipts 5000; higher.
Beeves, s7.7009.S5 steers, $5.S09S.S5;
COWS and heifers $3.90Q9.15; stoclsers
and feeders, S5.S0@S.10; calves, S7.5OQ
$11.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; lower. Sheep
$5.30@6.1O; yearlings, S5.90@Z95;
lambs, $6.40Q9.2O.
Grain Markets.
Chicago, July IA Wheat-July,
open, 77%c; high. 7sAo; low. TIC;
close, THO. September open, 77%c;
high, 7Sc; low, 1880; close. TIC.
Corn-July, open, 7O1sc; high, 70%c;
low, 69hc: close, 69kc. September,
open, 6SAc; high. $780, low. 671sc;
close, 67%c.
oats-July, open, S9Ac; high, 3shc;
low. S71hc; close, aSAc. September,
open, 36Ac; hish. s6Ac; low, S5Ac;
close, $3.50.
Portland. July 14.-Wheat-Wealo.
tendency downward. New crop, track
prices; Club, 7797sc; bluestem, SIC:
forty fold, 79c; red Russian, 76o; val
ley, 7sc.
Tacoma, July 14.-Bluestem, SIC;
forty fold, soc; club, 7sc; fife. 7sc.
Duluth. July 14.-Linseed, s1ss: July,
$1.s2%; September. S1.s5 bid.
Minneapolis July 14.-wheat-July,
SAKE; September, $780, No. l north
ern. s6A 0s7Ac; No. northern. SAX
qS6Ac; No. wheat. S2K 9s4Ac.
Portland Cheese Market.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

IDANHA-W. l.. Thomson, Thur
man; Andrew Little Emmett; G. Shell
by, Caldwell; NJ. B. Council, Salt Lake;
L. S. Marwith, Soda Springs; p. NJ.
Smock, New Plymouth; Charles P.
Hartley. Emmett; ]. Johns, Pendleton;
A. H. Collin. Ontario; L. Wingater,
Spokane; ]. B. Gowen, Caldwell: F..
Estabrook, Nampa; F. H. Snodgrass,
Salem.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

BRISTOL~-William Connely Cald-
well; Mrs. Nourse. Arrowroclt; Mrs. D
Shaw. Portland; James Jeffreys. Wei
ser; S. A. Armistead, Portland; A. P
Moscow; ]. ]. Fleharty and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
Duluth, July 14.-Linseed, S163; July
$1.62S; September, S1.s5 bid.

Minneapolis, July 14.-Wheat-July
SAC; September, $780, No. north
ern, s6A Qs74c; No. northern, S4A
qS6Ac; No. 3 wheat. S2A9s4Ac.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17
Guy Bates Post and Jane Salisbury in
"Omar, the Tentmaker."

New York, Feb. 17.-"Omar, the
Tentmaker," has fooled those critics
who thought it wouldn't do.
There was a wide divergence of
opinion when this poetic drama by
Richard Walton Tully, based on the
Rubaiyat, was first offered. The pre-
sentation of Omar as a sentimental
drunkard, engaged in a variety of
melodramatic adventures, displeased
some people. But it has evidently
pleased a number of others, for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17
play, after a run of several weeks at
the Lyric, has been moved to the
Booth theateT, where its prosperity
continues.

Moving out of the Booth as
Omar" moves in. Change" takes
to the road. The people of the rest
of the country are to see one of the
finest plays ever offered to New
York, presented by one of the best
companies that ever set foot on a
stage-and at which New York sim
ply turned up its nose.
Change" is a drama of the Welsh
colliery district. 1t was produced in
London. The original cast of Welsh
actors was brought over. During the
plays run of two weeks at the Booth
the house was never more than half
full, and there were never less than
five or six curtain calls after every
act.
Broadway has its first movie the
alter, owned and operated by a film
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
BIG DAIRY EXHIBIT
INTERESTS INDIANA
Chicago Center of Blooded
Stock Used on Big Dairy
Farms.

The opening of the big national
dairy show in Chicago is yet ten days
in the future. Indiana day, when all
hence Nevertheless, Indiana farm
els are showing keen interest in this
grandest show Of all dairydom. 1t is
only right that they should. The great
educational features Of this show are
of inestimable value to the owners Of
dairy cattle Every detail of the
dairy business is being emphasized.
Even the much-famed dairy maid will
receive due consideration. Not, how
ever, as a mixer of cows and a maker
of butter, but in her rightful position
as the maker of real home, whittier
the dairyman may find both food for
body and soul.
A special day has been set aside for
the Hoosiers. Tuesday, October 81,
will be Indiana day. Besides being
Indiana day it will be the most favor
aNle day of the week to see the show
at its best, Every feature will then
be in good working order. The Hol-
stein championship will be awarded
and the Ayreshires will be judged on
Tuesday. The Jerseys will be placed
the following day.
Special arrangements are being
made SO that dairymen may see the
show at its best advantage. The Pur-
due exhibit booth will be headquarters
for Indiana people. An information
bureau will be maintained for their
convenience and special guides will
be present to conduct parties and ex-
plain various exhibits and other fea-
lures of the show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
Beware of Agent
Selling Tree Cures

been a single instance, as result of
years of scientific investigation and
experimentation, where any material
injected into the sapwood of tree
or applied to the soil or to the surface
of trees or plants and thereafter taken
up by the sap movements, has produc-
ed any results in the determination of
insect pest and plant diseases. Any
material, according to our present
knowledge of fungicides and insecti-
cides, that would be effective against
insects and diseases in this way would
at the same time kill the living cells
with which it comes in contact.
It is reasonable to suppose that
many property owners have a very
vague idea of plant physiology and
also that they are not posted on the
fundamental principles of insect and
plant-disease control. The instance of
the fakirs, however, who wax fat at
the expense of this general lack of in
formation, is a matter that should be
given serious consideration and it
seems that the important step at this
time is to warn the people against
paying out money to some unscrup-
ulous person who has made them be-
lieve that their shade trees, fruit trees
or other plants are affected with such
unheard-of troubles as "pleurisy" and
other maladies equally as ridiculous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14

During the past few weeks number
of inquiries have been made at the
office Of c. H. Baldwin, state ento-
mologist, for the purpose of learning
the virtues of what may be termed
freak cures or tree remedies for de-
structive insect pests and plant
diseases. In every section where
these remedies are being sold or are
being applied to trees, number of
separated from their cash with only
the word of the salesman to rely upon
for results.
Indiana has never enacted any in
secticide or fungicide laws and as a
consequence no office or department
in the state has direct Jurisdiction
over such cases. With our great num-
Der of destructive insect pests and
plant diseases-fungus or bacterial
the question of insect and disease con-
troll on plants is subject of vital in
terest to practically every property
owner.
Fake Argument.
The one main taking argument that
is so persistently used by these fakirs
is based upon the theory that the sap
of plants will carry a powerful insect
icide or fungicide to the infested or
diseased parts of the tree and thereby
clean up the malady. There has never
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
MANURE OF VALUE
TO TRUCK GARDENER

The gardener perhaps more than
any one else engaged in agriculture
should appreciate the value of stable
manure for enriching the SOIL AS Is
perhaps known, manure, when stacked
in the yard, with no covering over 1t,
loses its greatest quality, plant food.
by washing Of rains and exposure. On
the other hand. II stored under a shed
or protected, 1t will steam and heat
thus losing another most importa1
factor, nitrogen. The average garde.
err is in the habit Of storing his manu-. :,
In the open air. but a better plan is
to pile 1t under a roof Of some sort
and trample it down tight in order
that no air may penetrate through 1t
to drive out tho valuable nitrogen.
The garden soil should be we'll treated
this year with fresh manure, which has
both sufficient quantity Of plant food
and nitrogen. To raise good vege-
tables 1t is essential to plant them in
rich soil, and soil in time loses It fer
dlity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14

robin redbreast will destroy the larve
of 100000 insects in one warm spring
day; the meadow lark destroys thou
sands of pests daily; the rain crow
eats the apple tree tent caterpillar;
the red-breasted grosbeak destroys
the potato beetle; the common dove
will eat daily on an average more than
five thousand seeds of noxious weeds.
What is true Of the robin. the
meadow lark, the dove and the other
birds mentioned is also true of a
large number of our BIRDS" he says.
The common quail, Mr.. Henson
points out, is an indefatigable insect
destroyer. The stomach of a quail
has been found to contain 1926 plant
lice, 56S mosquitoes, 1O9 potato bee
ties, 100 chinch bugs, SO grasshoppers,
II squash bugs, II cutworms, IL army
worms and 8 white grubs. Mr.. Han
sen puts the question to the farmer:
What would that bird and it's mate
have been worth to you had they rear
ed their little brood on your farm"
Too many farmers either look upon
birds with Indifference or with abso-
lutte enmity. A bird which now and
then grabs grain of corn or wheat,
a berry or cherry, is regarded as a
chronic marauder, whereas he pays
in service many times over for all
that he gets. In fact, he is a reliable
everyday farmland, working seven
days in the week, rain or shine, and
taking no half-holidays. The birds
are busy with the break of dawn, and
sometimes they work far into the
night. They deserve protection for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14

On an old meadow which has not
been properly fertilized a top dress
ing of nitrate of soda is almost GER
tain to show very marked results. The
farmer is likely to be SO enthusiastic
over the showing made that he at once
concludes that nitrogen is the one fac
tor needed to make his hay crop
profitable one. Right here lies the
danger. ..-..
While the first application Of nitrate
of soda may show these marked re-
suits, it is not by any means safe to
conclude that nitrogen is the only ele-
ment of fertility needed. Repeated
applications of nitrate Of soda may
soon result in no apparent benefit and
even result in a final condition worse
than the original condition.
The first application of nitrate of
soda shows such marked results be-
cause there is marked deficiency of
nitrogen in the soil; but there is sui
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
ARMY WORM PEST
RECEIVES NOTICE OF
STATE OFFICERS
Adult Moths Sent to EntO-
mOlOgist From Three Wide
ly Separated Places in
State.
By STATE EN1oMoLoGIsT.

Adults or moths OF the army worm,
are making their appearance in Indi-
ana, and with favorable conditions for
their development there will undoubt-
eddy be serious loss next summer from
the ravages of this insect. This SEEM
ingly premature publicity is for the
purpose of enabling the farmers to
"mobilize", as a small amount of work
done at first appearance of the cater
pillars in the spring may preclude Sc
riOus damage later on.
The army worm has occurred in
many localities throughout Michigan,
Ohio and the eastern state. but In
diana, insofar as the writer knows. es-
capped any damages from this insect
last summer. Adult moths have to
date been submitted to the state en-
tomologist's office from three widely
separated localities in the state, name
ly, Kendallville, Bluffton and Law
renceburg.
At Kendallville, the report states,
"the moths are collecting in such
numbers about electric lights that the
ton the report states that "the electric
light poles are literally coverd with
Them" and the word from Lawrence
buI ID IA1C tAO Co"A 10 OCih6 ia
vaded by millions of them
His Antecedants.
The army worm is a close relative
of the common cut worm, the cater
pillar stage resembling somewhat that
of the cut worm and both belonging to
the family of night flying moths-Noc-
tuid@. The army worms ordinarily
feed during the night like the cut
worms, but when they occur in enor-
nous numbers they take on the march
ing habit and travel considerably dur
ing cloudy, dark days, devouring all
vegetation coming within their path
The reason why this insect occurs
in such enormous numbers during a
single season and then practically dis
appears for period of years may be
attributed to the following causes
Many parasites, common among
which are various species of the ia
china fly and predaceous ground bee
tie, pray upon the army worm, and no
sooner do the latter attain greater
number than these parasites have de-
veloped sufficiently almost to ami
hilate the pest. An unfavorable win
ter and lack Of numerous patches of
rank growing grass in which to hiber-
nate, also stands in the way of an out
break of the army worm.
Army worm moths may be recog-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14

daughter to do as she did-to use
Mothers Friend" there Is ample reason
to believe it the right kind of advice.
Its purpose IS to furnish pliancy to the
muscles. to take away the strain on the
cords and ligaments. to relieve the ten
sion OF nerves and tendons SO apt to
provoke or aggravate nausea. morning
sickness. twitchings Of the limbs and SO
on 1t is applied externally.
Although. in the nature Of things. a
woman would use Mothers FRIEND but
rarely. YET SO effective has it been found
that this splendid remedy fs on sale IN
most drug stores throughout the United
States 1t has been prepared by Bradfield
Regulator Co.. 306 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
Ga, and advertised by us for over twenty
years. Ask at the drug store for a bottle
OF Motners FRIEND. It il worth while.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
BIRDS BEST FRIENDS
OF WAYNE FARMERS
Destroy Disease Carrying In
sects and Eat Thousands of
Bugs.

The suggestion is made by w. d.
Hansen, state game warden of Tennes-
see, in a circular recently issued, that
farmers should organize for the pro-
lection of birds
Mr.. Hansen tells the farmers that
birds not only protect the orchard,
garden and farm, but they also pro-
tect the health of man and beast by
destroying disease carrying insects.
The ordinary bull bat, he says, will
eat thousands of mosquitoes in one
evening, and 'its voracious appetite
is constantly calling for more; the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
DEAD TREES.

Do not allow dying or worthless
tree to stand in or near an orchard.
They cumber the ground and are more
susceptible to diseases which they
may transmit to healthy trees. Wild
trees, in particular those related to the
cultivated ones, are often affected by
the same diseases as those which at
tack the cultivated trees, so their
presence near an orchard may some
times be detrimental.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
Edited BY 4. D. Cobb, Agricultural Expert

nized by their fawn or clay colored
front or top wings with distinct spot
at the center. The under wings are
of a uniform lighter color with darker
margins. The expanse of the wings
is about one and three-quarter inches.
The moths are night flyers and are.
attracted by lights. The full grown
caterpillar is from one and one-half
to two inches in length, and has
dark gray or black color in general.
Three yellowish stripes may be no.
ticed running lengthwise the back, and
broader and slightly darker stripe
on each side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
NITRATE OF SODA HELPS
FERTILITY OF OLD MEADOW

ficient of the other fertilizing elements,
particularly phosphorus and potassium,
to balance the nitrogen used. The in
creased crop yields from the use of
nitrate of soda make an increased
drain upon the available phosphorus
and potassium of the soil.
No effort being made to replace
these elements thus removed, the time
very soon comes when no response is
received from the application of nj
trate of soda, because the phosphorus
acid and potash have been depleted,
or, in other words, are the limiting
factors. .d'@
AS rule, where nitrate of soda is
used as a fertilizer it is a safe prin-
ciple to use in connection with it some
form of phosphorus and potassium,
having in mind permanent results
rather than a temporary increase due
to the nitrate of soda.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
S|RUP FROM APPLE
NEW TABLE DAINTY
FOR WHEAT CAKES
Department of Agriculture
Discovers Way of Convert
ing Culls and Excess Fruit
Into New Product.

Following extensive experiment be-
gun last spring, the head OF the fruit
and vegetable utilization laboratory OF
the department Of agriculture has ap-
piled for a public service patent COW
ering the making of new form or
table strip from apple juice. This
patent will make the discovery, which
the specialists believe will be of great
value to all apple growers as means
Of utilizing their culls and excess
apples, common property of any cider
mill in the United States which wishes
20 manufacture and sell apple cider
strip.
The new strip, one gallon Of which
Is made from seven gallons OF ordl-
nary cider, is a clear ruby or amber
colored strip of about the consistency
OF cane strip and maple sirup. Prop
erly sterilized and put in sealed tins
or bottles, it will keep indefinitely,
and wen opened, will keep under
household conditions as we'll as other
sirups.
1t has a distinct fruity aroma and
special flavor of its own which is de-
scribed as being practically the same
as the taste of the sirupy substance
which exudes from a baked apple.
The strip can be used like maple
or other sirups for griddle cakes,
cereals, household cookery. and as
flavoring in desserts. The govern
ment cooking experts are at present
experimenting with it in cookery and
expect shortly to issue recipes for use
of the new strip in old ways and for
taking advantage of its special flavor
in novel dishes.
The department chemists have al
ready produced over ten gallons OF
this strip in their laboratories, using
summer and other forms of apples.
The success of the experiments has
greatly interested some of the apple
growers, and during October large
cider mill in the Hood River Valley,
Oregon, will in cooperation with the
government chemists, endeavor to pro-
duce 1000 gallons on a commercial
scale and give the new product a
thorough market test by making it &C
cessible through retailers in limited
field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
ANIMAL FANCIES.

Here are a few unexplained facts
about animals and insects: A fly will
crawl to the top Of the window pane.
fly back to the bottom, and crawl up
again; hardly ever does it fly up and
crawl down. A hen always scratches
for food with the sun behind it, so
that It's rays will reflect on the tiny
PARTICLES. Cats seldom lie with their
feet to the fire, dogs invariably lying
just that way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives. friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown us
during the sickness and death of our
bloved husband and father.
Mrs. Joseph Zeyen, Mrs. J. NJ
Heidelman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14

OF all sacrifices, the
struggle. for the life
Of others, should
have a better idea
of helpful influence
t h q n t h o g g W h O
theorize from obser-
walton.
At any rate when
a prospective grand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
WEEDS A CURSE.

troublesome. That is to say, it is
nothing more or less than a plant that
is not wanted Corn in potato field
is a weed, as also would be rye in a
buckwheat field. Corn may be a weed
in a cornfield when the corn is planted
too thick. Dandelions are commonly
regarded as weeds, and yet in many
gardens they are grown for green's and
are crops and not weeds.
In estimating the multiplication of
weeds, it is stated that single pepper
plant will produce $4,000 seeds; dande.
lions, 10000; plantain, $4,000, and
burdock $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
Mothers Tell of
Mothers Friend

Experience IS or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14

SaI-Vet for Hogs. QuisIey Dru!
Stores. 1876
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14

Lowney's Chocolates. QuiaIey Drug
Stores. 13-ot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
Ez&zEs9szzzEE s. -

the good they do. There are thou
sands of farmers who need to look
at the bird question from new view.
point.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
. s s . go = . 8 . . 8 . . 8 . 8 8 . Q .
. ! PLAT RDcK NEWS ;..stf . .
d 81. s. 49, &: { = g Y. o
. o O .o o o % 90 % o q. 90 o o o o Q

Rev: W. .. Dodge filllcd his regular
appointment Sunday evening and q
largo crowd attended. S
The farmers OF this section are
about through picking cotton and are
sowing grain. a. .1ss ~, =
Mr., end Mrs. Wesley Brown were
tho guests 6f Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Tate
Sunday. + IA ,sfS
Misc Winnie Howard who Is now
Going to tho Anderson Female Col
Iege spent Sum day with her parants;.
Mg,, and Mrs. JoHp r, Howard. &,
Bir. and Mrs. PanIs Tate spent FRI
day with Mr.. and Mrs sillman Ell.
Miss Allie Pearnan WIS the guest
Of Misses Lessse and {. Myrtle EIrod
MR. Johnnie IS Watt spent SindR,yV:
With sMr. and Mr4.s Tilihlan Elrod. Sid
The school Eat tli 6 ipface opened;
Mlond day with hfiss Chearley pss s..saei /;
and MISS Pet Fate assist 4. ~ h .s.ii IS
|y The Sunday Isch DOL 1T this pidce fs
insa dine sprtEre esssss 8
large numtsr: cot q people from
this seton 2 tten Sed the Belton Fair:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
Germans I,,',il.ve,a / Back
"a cross y ser Canal

z LONDON. Oct. 81. (9:50s b. m. s. a
Central News 81 dispatch, from north
eastern France Gays the Germans, In
great part. were driven hack across
the Yser yesterday. French artillery
aided by monitors, accomplished the
task. & d 4 z
ssWhen the Beigians undertook the
defense OF the Yser,.s the dispatch
continues, = they held 1t for a week.
Then by sheer weight or artillery; and
men the: Gertnana pushed them back,
but not BEFORE til sy had paid the full
price Of the temporary gain. -i;sS -
AT Sieast two army corps faced the
Belgfanss Their OBJ 1ect waa yto force