davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14
Tulip Bulbs Should Be
P2dnSed In The Late. Fail

must be planted in the late fall after
heavy frosts or light freezes have
checked vegetation On the fortieth
parallel they should be planted about
the first week in November and far
'her south little later. These plants
are adapted to Out-of-dOor cultura in
all parts of the United States where
the weather is cold enough to freeze
the soil for few weeks in the win
ter and they should be planted about
month before the ground. Is liable
o freeze up. Other "Holland bulbs
such as the hyacinth and narcissus
should be planted at the same time as
the tulip.
lnc UnIted States department OF
'uilpS are most appropriately pIAn.uu
au4oAo a.l.DcIy wucIe Iney Iuay re-
~ uacu - advantage III lomal beds
or IN borders Oh the lawn.
I4.c Dcat ou-4 Ior lnc tulip Is Il
hight loam son. me son ,IIu,,Iu n,
"eii drained ana sand 4s better Lnau
clay. LII clay soils 1t is desirable Lu
set the bulbs on layer OF SAND =,
lhSuTe drainage, While III very heavy
soils the sand should completely sur
round them. They 90 best in a rich
soil but manure should not come in
contact with the bulbs. 1t is best ap-
Elled to previous crop. When fer
tiliaztion is necessary at the time of
planting, well-rottcd manure compost
should be used. The soil should be
put in excellent condition.
Tulips should be set four inches
Ceep while hyacinths and narcissus
should be set six inches, in all cases
measuring to the bottom OF the bulbs.
Care should be taken to have the
bulbs Of any variety OF a uniform
size and to set them at a uniform
cepth as on this depends uniformity
il, time Of blooming.
AS soon as the surface OF the
groun freezes to depth OF two) or
hree inchest, he bed should be COW
cred with coarse manure to prevent
alternate freezing and thawing and
also to prevent freezing below the
bottom Of the bulbs and SO prevent
the formation of roots during the
winter. AS soon the freezing weather
is over in the spring the mulch
should be removed, at least the coars
er part OF it.
After blooming, the naturalized
paintings need no further attention
except when replanting becomes nee
essary. which in the case Of tulips
would be in about three years and
OF the other bulbs about five. Bed
ded bulbs should be left as long as
possible before digging so as to rip
en- them. They are ready when the
foliage begins to die. II necessary to
dig before ripe they will deteriorate
more rapidly than if we'll ripened.
After digging, dry in the sun until
the tops are we'll cured, take off all
the leaves. store on shallow trays,
where mice and rats will not trouble
till the following autumn.
May be Raised Indoors.
Not only are tulips and other bull
bous plants attractive around the
lawn in early spring but they are
also mos, satisfa ctory for indoor cul-
ture during the winter. They should
be used in separate pots rather than
in window boxes. Holland bulbs
such as the narcissus, tulip, and hya-
einth, are practically the only plants
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-14


only plant giving similar satisfaction
IS the bagonia, according to tho do
partncnt OF agricuture's specialist
VINO has eXprimented with manv va
rieties.
The essentials for growing bulbs
INDOORS are that they shall become
thoroughly rooted before the tons ara
permitted to grow. This is done by
planting the bulbs in soil either IN
pots or what florists know as "pans"
which are shallow porcelain pots OF
IN boxes. These bulbs are then put
i'll cool place in the dark, for u ne
liod OF Two TO six or eight weeks, or
even longer If desired. They should
De left there until the roots arc well
started. In the case Of bulbs planted
III pots, he pos may be inverted and
senly tapped, when the bulb and soil
VIII come out In a mass. When the
bulbs have been sufficiently long in
the pots, the earth in the bottom OF
the pot will be completely covered
with roOtlets. The bulbs should then
De brought into slightly warmer
place with some light for three or
four days and then gradually brought
into greater warmth and full light.
During all the period OF growth the
ground should be kept moist without
being Water-soaked
Narsissi take about five weeks to
develop from the time they are
brought into full light. Hyacinths
take longer time and tulips about
the same time as hyacinths The
Roman hyacinths come in little less
tlce, while the paper-white narcissus
only takes about four weeks. 1t IL
hard to hold the paper-white narcs-
sus for late winter. The hyacinths
and tulips are hard to bring into
p'OoHl belolc II gu udIy He VdIlOuS
forms Of the yellow narcissus can be
brought into bloom from December
until the time for outdoor blooms by
starting the bulbs early in the fall
and bringing them into the light at
intervals OF week or ten days. For
the earliest bloom It is desirable to
get the bulbs started in October, and
all of the bulbs should be planted be-
fore the middle of November
Tulips require special care and at
tention. 1t Is best to place the pots
Or pans In q box and cover the whole
pot with at least two inches addition
III soil or ashes, and leave them there
Until the bud has pushed clear above
the pot, otherwise the blooms will be
strangled in attempting go out Of
the bulbs.
Instead OF placing In the cellar,
these pots and boxes may be buried
in the open ground, the pots being
covered with four inches OF soil In
localities wher the ground custom
arily freezes hard, q heavy coating OF
manure should be added as soon as
the first crust freezes over the bulbs
This layer Of manure will prevent
their freezing and will permit the
bulbs to be removed to the house
from time to time as needed.
The hyacinth, paper white narcis-
sus and especially the Chinese sac
red lily are frequently grown In wat
er. Special glasses for these bulbs
may be purmhased in which they may
be successfully grown, or they may
be placed in any attractive dish and
supported by pebbles. The water
should be kept 80 that it touches the
bottom of the bulb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08
ERUPTION ON ANKLE
GREAT SUFFERING
Many Nights Did Not Sleep. Burned
All the Time. Wore -Bandage
Night and Day. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Now Well.

kingsville Mo. My trouble began
eighteen years ago. Nearly half of the time
there were running sores around my ankle:
sometimes it would be two years at a time
before they were healed. There were many
nights did not sleep because of the great
suhering. The sores were deep running
ones and 80 sore that could not bear for
anything to touch them. They would burn
all the time and sting like lot Of bees were
confined around my ankle could not bear
to scratch It. it was always SO sensitive to
the touch. could not let my clothes touch
1t. The skin was very red. 1 made what
called a cap out Of white felt blotting paper
and soft white cloth to hold it in shape. This
I wore night and day.
II tried many remedies for most Of the
eighteen years with no effect Last summer
when my ankle had been sore for over year
and much worse than ever before sent for
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1t
would Itch and burn, besides great hurting
that think tongue could never explain.
The very first time 1 used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment gained relief; they relieved
the pain right then. 1t was three months
from the time commenced using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment until the sores were
entirely healed. 1 have not been troubled
SINCE. (Signed) Mrs. Charles f. Brooke.
Oct. %. 1912.
Cuticura Soap Csc. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard " Cuticura Dept. r. Boston,"
A~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ecura sosp VIII find it best for skin and scalp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08
RELEASE COLORED
MAN SUSPECTED

A negro, name not known to the po-
lice, was arrested on suspicion last
night of being wanted at Oxford, O.,
for attempting to shoot man. The
police were notified by the Oxford au-
thorities this afternoon, however, that
the man was not wanted there. He
came to police headquarters to seek
the arrest of man he said had stolen
clothes from him. This man asserted
the negros clothes were being held as
security for 50 loan and that the
man had told him that he had shot
twice at an Oxford man but the cart
ridges had failed to explode.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08

should be given the assurance, or con-
sciousness rather, that the market ID
his or her place that can be depended
on for square deal
/ am told these conditions are uto-
plan, and cannot be reached. imprac-
ticable and therefore impossible. This
is one Of the features ! should be glad
to have this league discuss.
The goal to be reached before 1t can
be said we possess successful mar
ket, is, when 1t can be truthfully said,
sible price consistent with fair and
reasonable profit.
But minimum prices, 1t must be re-
membered, may in reality, be unrea-
sonably high prices unless accompan-
led by honest weight and honest
goods.
Chance Of Enforcement.
The one great advantage Of a NUM-
cipal market, bOtn for the stall renter
and the buyer, Is the opportunity af-
forded by the very nature of the mar
ket to enforce the laws and ordinances
aimed at adulteration, misbranding
and false weights and measures.
BY protecting it's citizens through
enforcement of such laws and ordi-
nances, the city will also ultimately
further the best interest of the stall
renters themselves.
The officers of the health depart
ment should make frequent visits to
the market; its sanitary condition
should be beyond reproach; it should
be made impossible for adulterated,
decaped, misbranded or otherwise de-
Perforated foods being sold at the mar
ket. Food must be protected even to
be cheap; yet the method of protec-
ton should not of itself be an undue
burden to the vendor and consumer
In my humble judgment only through
sane regulation, strictly enforced, the
municipal market can be made to
serve the purpose for which it was
created.
Asks Market Questions.
The high cost of living is an eco
nomic problem and I do not say that
even a substantial relief can be given
by the aid of successful municipal
markets. l do say this, however, that
where the purpose of such a market
is reached a very material reduction
in the high cost of many things that
are classified as "necessaries" may be
obtained.
The questions I would like this Lea
que to discuss are:
| Should the privileges of stalls at the
market be restricted solely to those
, who raise their own produce?
Would better competition prevail If
the stalls were sold day by day and no
one given lease, the choice of stalls
be subjected to first come first serv-
ed?"
Should forfeiture of market privi-
leges be the penalty for any violation
of the market rules?
Should not the city reserve to itself
the right to protect it's citizens from
| dishonest vendors at the market, to
the same extent that it protects it's
citizens from marauders by maintain
ing police force?
This is practically all have to say
| excepting perhaps, if brevity is vir-
| tue and this paper is considered
worthy of official recognition, l am
afraid it's brevity will be it's dominant
merit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08

school. Shoes were the biggest item.
They cost $417.54 in the county. The
school board of Richmond paid $278.49
OF the shoe bill. On books. 5000 was
spent and only $65.93 was spent on
clothing.
In the 263 days he worked, Mr.. Bish-
op made 1.409 visits. BY enforcement
OF the compulsory education law. ten
boys and five girls were brought into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08

the schools. Fourteen of the total
were under twelve years old.
There were 23O permits granted
school children between the ages OF
fourteen and sixteen years old, giving
them the right to leave school and
work. All but twenty were in Rich
mond; seventeen were In Cambridge
City and three were in Centerville. OF
the $50 children. 113 were girls and
III boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08
RICHMOND MARKET
LIVE STOCK
Corrected daily by Anton Stoll'
Phone 1876

Corrected daily by Anton Stole.
: Phone 1870
HOGS.
Primes average 200 lbs.) per 100
lbs. $s15. heavy mixed. per 100 lbs.
$7.vO@7.25; roughs, per 100 lbs, $3.50
@6.00; light $S.15@S.20.
CATTLE
Choice steers, per h., TIC to SIC:
butcher steers, per h., 7@711c, cows,
per h., 31@6hc; bulls, per h., 5h@
61a; choice veal calves, per h.. 8hc.
PRODUCE
Corrected daily by Ed Cooper.
Phone 2577)
Old chickens dressed paying 20 to
&c; selling rs to CSC.
selling SOC.
County butter paying Is to CSC;
selling Is to soc.
Creamery butter sellin CSC.
Country lard paying lie; selling 15c.
Eggs paying 1Sc; selling &c. i.
FEED QUOTATIONS
Timothy hay, paying SIG.
Straw, paying IS.
Oats, paying 40c.
Corn, paying 72c.
Red clover seed, paying Sc bushel.
Timothy seed, paying $3.50 bushef.
Cracked corn, selling $1.75 bushel.
Bran, selling $2S ton.
Middlings, selling 500 ton.
Chop feed, selling $1.6O cwt.
Corn meal, selling $1.60 cwt.
Salt, $1.40 barrel.
HIDES AND WOOL
Corrected by Clendenin & Co., Phone
2436)
Wool-Medium grade 22hc lib: re-
lection 19hc Id.
Green Hides-No / cows and steers
lie Id; No. cows and steers. 1Oc
Id; No. l calf skins lac Id; No. 13c
ID.
Tallow-A grade &C lb; B grade SIC
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2o19)
Wheat, paying 73c, oats paying
35c; corn, paying 75c; rye, paying,
SIC; bran, selling $28 cwt.; middlings
selling $50 cwt.
FISH AND SEA FOOD
Corrected by Richmond Fish Mar
ket, Phone 1889
Fresh fish-Whitefish zoe lb; pike
zoe Id; homeless herring 15c lb;
Spanish mackerel Csc Id; lake trout
18c lb; large pickerel 1Sc Id; small
pickerel 15c Id; perch 15c lb; white
bass 15c lab: catfish 1S to zoe Id;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08
SCHOOL SHOES COST
wayne COUNTY $417

An interesting report of his years
work was made the township trustees
today by County Truant Officer Bish-
CD, who acted for the first time under
the new law.
One of the astonishing things to the
trustees was the fact that 451 school
children required assistance to go to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 8.-Hogs, receipts
$4,000, market 10c higher, top price
$S.75, bulk of sales $8.45@S.7O. Cattle,
receipts 1900, market 1Oc higher,
beeves $775@9.7O, calves $9.OO@1O.25.
Sheep. receipts $4,000, natives and
westerns $3.75@6.1O, lambs $670@9.
SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, July 8 Cattle, re-
ceipts 600, market steady, choice
steers $550@s.60, calves $5.50@10.5O,
Hogs, receipts $500, market active,
top prices $3.50. Sheep, receipts $500,
prime $4.50@4.75, lambs $5.75@950.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08
MOTHER OF FOUR
TAKES HER LIFE

NEW CASTLE, Ind, July S.-Mrs.
Emma Paul, a widow and mother of
four children, committed suicide here
today by shooting. Dependency was
claimed to have been the cause
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, July Cattle, sup
ply light, market steady, choice beeves
$S.90@920, tidy butchers $8UUWS.35,
veal calves $10.0O@10.75. Sheep and
lambs, supply light, market steady,
900. Hogs, receipts Is cars, market
active, prime heavies $s.9O@s.95, pigs
500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08
NAMES VIEWERS

F. M. Jones, of Milton, and Minor
Fox, of Hagerstown, were today ap-
pointed viewers to act with the county
engineer on the petition for the per-
manent improvement of South Twen-
ty-third street.
London consumes $4,98O,000 worth
of kerosene yearly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.-Hogs, re-
ceipts 1900, market 1Oc higher, tops
$S.s5, bulk of sales $S.75. Cattle, re-
ceipts 1900, choice steers $665@9.1O,
other grades $8.00@S.40. Sheep and
lambs, receipts 500, market strong,
prime sheep $4.O0@4,5O. lambs $3.50
@6.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08
LATE MARKET NEWS

white, 751s; Oats, cash No. 2 white.
38h.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08
GROCERY PRICES


Corrected by Ed Cooper. phone 2577.)
Apples, new. 16@25c quarter peck
Asparagus &c bunch.
Bananas, 10000 doz.
Beans, green, 1890 u peck.
Beets, &c bunch.
Blackberries, 15c at.
Cabbage plants, &c dog. S.
Cauliflower, 15@25c bunch.
Canteloupes, 10c, 3 for 25c.
Carrot, new, 2 lunches, 15c.
Celery, 5@10c bunch.
Cherries, 10c at.
Cucumbers, 5@10c each.
r Cocoanuts 10c.
Dates, 10c Id.
Dewberries, 15c at.
Egg plant 10 to zoe.
Figs, zoe lb.
Grapefruit 6@10c each.
Gooseberries, 12kc ct.
Honey, zoe comb.
Kale, 1Oc ,A-peck.
Lemons, for &c.
Lettuce, heads, 5@10c: winter let
tuce, 5@Sc bunch; leaf, zoe lb.
Lima beans, Csc quart.
Mangoes, for 10c.
Maple sugar, zoe lb.
Onions, spring, 2 for &c; Bermuda
1Oc Id.
Orange, 100000 doz.
Peas. 15c n PIX.
Pineapples, 15c each.
Parsley, &c bunch.
Parsnips, sc bunch.
Cherries, 15c qt.
Red peppers, 15c pint.
Radishes, 3 lunches 10c.
Raspberries, 15@25c out.
Potatoes, new, zoe Il peck.
Rutabago. 5@1Oc each.
Spinach, sc A-peck.
Squash, 5@1Oc each.
Strawberries, 1914 @2Oc ct.
Sweet potatoes, 15c A-peck.
Turnips, new sc bunch.
Tomato plants, zoe doz.
Tomatoes, 15c Id.
Watercress, sc measure.
Watermelons. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08

TOLEDO GRAIN
TOLEDO, July 8.-Cash Grain:
Wheat 82M; Corn, IN; Oats, 4OA !;
Cloverseed, cash, $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.-Wheat,
cash No. 2 red 81h; Corn, cash No. 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-08

halibut zoe lib: salmon zoe Id.
Frogs-Live and dressed 35c apiece.
Spiced fish-Sardeles TIC bucket
Turtles-Live 12c ID; dressed zoe ID.
Salt fish-Holland herring 3 for 10c,
sailed mackerel to 25c apiece.
COAL MARKET.
Corrected daily by Hackman. Klefoth
Co, Phone. 2015.)
Anthracite nut, $3.50; Anthracite
No. and egg, $8.O5; Pocahontas lump
or egg. $5.25; Pocahontas mine run,
$425; Pocahonta slack. $500: Jackson
lump or egg, $5.75; Winifrede, $4.76;
Jewel, $500; Hooking Valley, $3.50:
Indiana, 1915; coke, $500; Santa Fe.
$5.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04

also has an American wife and also obtained his liberty. The two fani- lies weer fellow passengers on the voyage from Europe.
 Tax Collector Duncan is having se- rious trouble with his eyes due, so the doctors tell him, to arsenica1 poison ing imparted from the wall paper which he handles in his occupation as a paper hanger. He has been ad- yised to obtain treatment at the eye and ear inf1rmary in New York.
 Mrs. Elizabeth c. Luther died a few days ago at the home of Mrs. Theo- dore Adams in the Center She came there last April from Bridgeport and had previously resided in New Lon don and Brooklyn. N. r. Her death was caused by nephrftis and her age was 62- A husband and g son survive her.
 Mrs. Sylvia, de Crosse Fowler. own CT of the former William Sanford farm at Bedding Center, was occupy ing chateau in Switzerland when the war broke out and still remains there although her lady companion has returned to this country. Albert Bigelow Paine writes that he expects to return from Switzerland about the middle Of the Winter.
 The Misses Ostling, who recently re- Hnquished charge of the local teIe- phone exchange, are to be assigned to the Bridgeport exchange. Miss Esther is visiting with friends during a. two weeks absence from duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
BARTON FALLS DOWN s SSTAIRS WITH CAPTIVE

Following a disgraceful episode which occurred in Carrs cabaret when James Travis, said to be a wealthy clubman of New York, resisted the efforts Of walters and otf1ere to force him to pay a check, requiring the ex- erted strength of PatroIman Jack Barton to force him from the place and take him to police headquarters the pe1ligerent prisoner was placed under bonds to appear in the city court today Charges of. breach of the peace and abusive language were preferred, but Travis decided to leave s15 with the city rather than to stand trial in court. Though Patrolman Barton refuses to discuss the details Of the arrest, those familiar with pu- gilistfc prowess declare that the capa- bility Of Barton to subdue his man without the use of club extends even to a fall down a full length flight of stairs in a clinch with his prisoner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
BOYS BRIGADE SUNDAY
 TO BE OBSERVED NOV. 9

"A command has been issued to .the United Boys Brigade of America by their commander in chief, Lieut.. Gen eraI F. J. Kress. of Pittsburgh, Pa, first, that Sunday, November p, be designated Boys Brigade Sunday; sec ond, all commanders will In so far as Is possible attend devine services on that day in uniform. Uniforms should be worn the entire day as a mark of respect and regard for the or ganization and its principles third, division commanders will publish their orders promptly so as to give regimen ta.l and company officers sufficient time to publish their orders and to make preparatfons to comply with them :: fourth, division commanders will ac- knowledge receipt of their orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-04
PIMPLY? WE'LL,
 DON'T BE
People Notice It-Drive Them On With pr. Edwards Olive Tablets


 A pinnp1y face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a packaxe of pr. Edwards Olive Tablets The skin should begin to clear after yor have taken the tablets a. few nights
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets aFe tba successful substitute for caloneI- there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which ca1omel does, and just as effec- lively, but their action is gentle anu safe instead of severe and irritafing
 Nc one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste s' a bad breath, a dulI,restless.' mo good'' feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bat disposition or piFnply face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel com mp1aints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 1Oc and 25c per box. All drug gists The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.-Adv.