davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-17
MAKES STATEMENT
OF HONEY OUTPUT
Vote California Dry

Honey production is rapidly becom-
ing one of the important industries
cf the valley and the output is near
ing the 100000 mark, according to
Roy Kellerstraus, secretary of the I'M
perial Valley Bee Keepers Associa-
ton. He said:
"Under normal conditions thirty
five cars of money are shipped an
nully from valley points, but on ac~
count of climatic conditions and the
fact that Los Angeles iobbers are do
ing nothing in this line, this years
shipping has been reduced to approx
imately twelve cars. The past spring
has been unusually cool which proved
enc of the greatest detriments to the
bees, as they Were able to extract
only a small amount of hony.
Honey is perishable unless properly
handled and to prevent loss great
care has to be exercised A comb
must be allowed to stand in the hive
from ten days to two weeks to in
sure the ripening process or must be
allowed to stand in the refining tanks
for a similar length of time. When
these precautions are not taken honey
will sour or granulate and in the
latter case boiling is necessary to
restore it to its former condition.
By the use of q centrifugal ma
chine honey can be removed without
the destruction of the comb, which
materially increases the output, as q
lee produces ten pounds of honey to
one pound of wax. By the old meth
cd of extraction this was not possible
which resulted in great loss.
On rare occasions cases of fou1
brood have been found in the valley
but it has never been prevalent.
attribute this to the dry atmosphere
here and also to the strcit vigilance
with which county officials have
watched to prevent its introduction
in this locality.
HI lhe ldoO CWO years CcH HuiIlDel
of apiaries in Imperial Valley has
increased materially and it is my be-
lief that the production of honey vii
in time grow to be a source of great
wealth to the county,"
Vote California Dry
James f. Sullivan Dies.
(By United Press Associations
New York, Sept. 16.-James E. Sui
Ivan, secretarytreasurer of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, died today. H
was operated on Monday for intes
tinal and stomach trouble. He at
tended the athletic games at 'Balti
more Friday and Saturday, where h
was stricken. He had been weakenec
by his long -sufferings and was un
able to recover from the operation
/ Sullivan was a director of the Ath
lctic Union in San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-04
HEADS DELEGATION
F. p. Wilson to Attend Meet
ing at Geneva.

Folger P. Wilson will act as chair
man of the Richmond delegation to the
fourth summer conference of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement, to be
held on the shores of Lake Geneva.
Wis, from July 20 to August 2, inch-
sive.
Mr.. James NJ. Speers, president OF
McCutcheon company, New York city.
will be chairman of the conference.
and Mr.. John T. Stone, OF Baltimore.
Md, with Mr.. James d. Hustled, or
Denver, Colo, will be vice chairman.
DR.. Hubert c. Herring will preside
over the congregational meeting,
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, OF
Chattanooga, over the meeting OF
Methodists and men of like promi-
nence in the other communions Will
preside over their respective denoml-
national groups. Mr.. j. Campbell
White. DR.. Fred B. Fisher, Mr.. Will
liam E. Doughty and other equally
prominent missionary leaders will par
ticipate in the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-04

ium; second. choice OF copper tipped
canoe paddles.
$40 p. m.-Tub race across lake
near dam. First prize, $500 In cash;
second, $3.50 in cash. Band concert
in park grove.
$3.50 p. m.-Canoe fitting match near
dam. First prize, $500 in cash.
$50 p. m.-Row boat race. two sets
of oars, from bridge to dam. First
prize, $500 in cash; second, $3.50 in
cash.
4:1O p. m.-Canoe race tandem
from bridge to dam. First prize $500
in cash; second, $3.50 in cash. Band
concert, park grove.
43O p. m.-Feature race canoe tan
dem, SO yards one paddler swimming
second, $3.50 in cash.
4:5O p. m.-Tug of war by motor
boats near dam. Prize $500 In cash.
$40 D. m.-Balloon ascension and
three parachutes drops. Morton park
field.
Canoe carnival at $50 p. m. under
management Of Philip Smith.
Swimming Contests.
1:45 p. m.-Exhibition Of swimming
endurance by Joseph G. Parker, from
bath house to dam and return.
1870 p. m.-Endurance swimming
contest from bath house to bridge and
return, open to all. First prize, SO in
in cash; second. $3.50 in cash.
200 p. m.-Speed swimming con-
test, 100 yards and return, open to
all First prize, SO in cash; second,
ST. so in cash.
2:15 p. m.--Ladies' swimming con-
test, so yards and return, (boys under
IS years). First prize, SO in cash i;
second, $3.50 in cash.
2:45 D. m.--Men's swimming contest
from bath house to bridge and return
(men over 1S years). First prize, So
in cash: second $3.50 in cash.
800 p m.-Exhibition Of fancy div
ing at bath house.
3:15 p. m.-Boys' 25-yard dash, boys
under 16 years. First prize, 50 IN
cash: second, $50 in cash.
$50 p. m.-Girls' 25-yard dash, girls
under 16 years First prize, SO in
cash; second, $3.50 in cash.
3:45 p. m.-Men's 50-yard dash
First prize, SO in cash; second, 81 sc
in cash.
400 D. m.-Ladies 5o-yard dash
First prize, 50 in cash; second, $3.50
in cash.
Rules for Entrants.
In all contests there must be two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-04

or more entries. or the contest will not
take place.
ALI persons are cautioned to use
great care so as to avoid accidents.
3.-Competitors may enter any and
all races.
4.-Premiums will be paid immedi-
ately on close of races.
5.-All entries must be ready at
minute named in program.
6-Firing a pistol will be signal for
starting.
1.-Two shots in quick succession
will be fired three minutes before the
event as a signal for everybody to
get ready.
8.-Contestants may be ruled out Of
contests by the judges for unfair con-
duct or failure to comply with the or
ders of the judges.
ALI the usual rules governing
such races shall govern.
1O.-All swimming events will start
from the platform at the bath house.
11-All boats, etc, must be kept out
of the course Of the races.
12-For further information tele-
phone No. 1000, or call at Commercial
club rooms.
13.-Philip Smith at boat landing has
charge Of the arrangements for row
boat and canoe races.
14.-Strohm and Gottschall at re-
freshment stand have charge Of ar
rangements for motorboat races.
15.-Charles G.. Parker at bath house
has charge of arrangements for swim
ming races.
I'D. S. Coe, Wilfred Jessup and
e. E. Eggemeyer will have charge OF
the program on June II. Headquarters
near refreshment stand.
17.-Jud9es will be named by Coe,
Jessup and Eggemeyer, and the deci-
o{op ~ tho ind ooS Sba1i ho final
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-04
PRESENTS SCHOOL
SPINNING WHEEL

An old hand-power spinning wheel,
the types used before the foot-propell-
ed ones made their appearance, has
been presented to the domestic arts
department of the high school by Miss
Clara Moorman. Of this city. The
wheel was an heirloom Of the family
and the gift is highly priced. The
wheel was in the school exhibit Of
manual work last month. Mrs. Charles
Marlatt, of North Ninth street, recent
ly gave a demonstration of spinning
for the benefit of the domestic art
classes OF the high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-04

Band in park grove all afternoon at
west end of lake.
1:1b p. m-Band concert, park
grove.
1:3O p. m-Exhibition of speed in
motor boat. starting at dam going to
bath house and returning.
1:5O p. m-Row boat race. one Sc
of oars, race from bridge to dan
First prize, $500 silver cup offere,
BY George f. Seidel; second, $3.50 i.
cash.
2:10 p. m.-Canoe race, one paddle1
from bride to dam. First prize, $3.50
silver cup offered by S. E. Swayne
second, $3.50 in cash. Band concert,
park grove.
2:30 p. m.-Motor boat race from
dam to bridge and return twice. FRS
prize, $15 100 silver cup offered by II
r. Robinson; second. $3.50 in cash.
$50 p. m.-Canoe. 300 yard. tri
angular race. First prize, $500 sii
yer cup offered by Richmond Pallad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-04
KIDS FREE AGAIN

Today was the first official day of
vacation for approximately 1000 stu
dents Of the city schools. The small
boy took advantage Of the fine wealth
er to renew his acquaintance with the
old swimmin' hole" while the older
ones took up the task of securing sum-
mer occupation. Vacation will last
three months, school opening Labor
day, September Z.
Old rails erected In pairs are used
BY a Brazilian railway for telegraph
poles in a region where insects destroy
wood rapidly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-04
Get Rid of Your rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism You can do it if you ap-
ply Chamberlain's Liniment w. A.
Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y, writes.
Last spring l suffered from rheuma-
tism with terrible pains in my arms
and shoulders l got a bottle of
Chamberlain Liniment and the first
application relieved me. By using one
bottle Of it | was entirely cured" For
sale by all dealers.
tAdvertsemeno
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-04
JORDAN ISSUES

sContinued from Page IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

open and close the program with Sc
lectiOns on the new organ.
Irwin Keller has Travelled about five
hundred miles in the last week on his
motorcycle through Jackson. Brown.
Doniphan. Jefferson and Usage coun-
ties Mr.. Keller says that indications
are that Usage county will have ths
best roads of any county adjoining
Shawnee before the close Of the sea-
son. There Ia much road work in
progress in that county. Mr. Keller
says that Brown county has the best
roads OF any county in the northeast
section of Kansas He reports that
business in the counties through which
he Travelled Is inclined to be a little
slow. but will pick up to a remarkable
degree in case Of good crops.
The sixth annual banquet Of the
business mems gymnasium classes of
the Central Y. NJ. c. A., held in. Gem
nell hall Friday evening, was attend
ed by forty men. Judge E. r. Simon
was toastmaster for the occasion. A
trophy cup offered by the Santa Fee
Watch company was presented by c.
r. Eldridge ito the winning team in
the recent volley ball tournament
team m" Talks were given by Or.
Charles H. Lerrigo, Stewart Thomp-
son. ]. Arthur Meyers. w. J. v. Dea-
con and John Cleveland. Mrs. 10
seph Reisner gave several readings
that were enjoyed, and the physical
director. Mr.. Reisner, proved conclu-
sively that he could sing-some of the
members doubted his ability to make
good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

ton at her home north Of tine city
this evening and Sunday.
]. r. Shafer has returned to his
home in North Topeka after busi-
ness trip to Meriden.
]. w. Edwards Of Kansas City is
spending short time in North To-
peka on business.
Sunday will be boys rally day at
the Central avenue Christian church
Last Sunday was girls rally day. Sun
day evening the results of the two
days will be compared.
Contrary to the general superstition
there are not many Mexicans leaving
North Topeka to go home and fight.
However, many OF them are leaving
on account Of the scarcity Of work in
North Topeka.
A large crowd attended the meet
ing Of the Kaw Valley grange which
was held at the grange hall near
Granville Friday. How Can We
Better the Condition Of the Boys and
by John Dowie.
c. S. Gillispie of Kansas City has
returned to his home after a business
trip to the North side.
w. N. G.. Lane has left for Mem
phis. Tennessee. where he will re-
mess.
The ladies of the Kansas avenue
Methodist church will give n spring
cantata at the church April 20.
Thirty-five children will take part.
In answer to their call for pack
numbers of magazines the boys Of
fire station number 1 have received
several hundred Of them.
Mrs. s. T. Cromwell and daughter
Of 915 North jackson street will leave
next week for Lincoln, Nebraska,
where they will visit relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

Swedish Banquet Monday Night.
The annual Swedish banquet Of the
Norden Benefit association will be held
Monday night at their hall, Sixth and
Jackson streets. Carl NordIand who Il
toastmAst1 has sBaid many interesting
toasts win be given. Efforts arc being
Last year there were over - Scandinav-
ians in attendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

For four months these men have
been holding services almost every
week in surrounding towns. Many
have been led to unite with some
church as a result of their worl-. Sum
day night the music will be furnished
by a chorus of male voices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
heavy and persistent selling Of stocks

heavy and persistent selling Of stocks
here by Europe. The foreign markets
in fact, were more unsettled than the
home exchange owing perhaps to the
heavy holdings of Mexican securities in
Europe. The illness of Emperor Francis
Joseph was a contributory influence In
unbalancing the markets Of Europe;
unloading of securities here for foreign
account was q chief source Of the de-
cline.
crops Other factors, however. were
bearish. There were evidences of fur
Their contraction in trade. The number
of idle freight cars increased largely.
Prices Of copper and some steel prod
ucts were shaded.
Money rates frightened. Foreign ex-
change rose to the highest quotations
Of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
Securities Marked Upset.

New York, April 25.-The securities
market was upset this week by the out
break of hostilities with Mexico which
overshadowed everything else in shap-
ing sentiment. The decline which be-
gan a fortnight ago was accelerated
and at times stocks were under heavy
pressure. Many low records for the
year were made. Nevertheless the
market received fairly good support
and there was little evidence Of ner-
vousness.
The depressing influence of the Mex
leo crisis was greatly increased by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
The Easiest
Way to Pay
All Bills

lis to pay them by check.
And it's q convenient and
busfneDsIike way, too.
Each cancelled check will
show just what you paid
and when you paid 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
WILL Be so men,
They Will Take Part in Baptist
Church Services.

Charles E. Eldridge. proprietor. and
manager Of the Kansas inspection and
fire prevention Office. has charge Of
the program at the First Baptist
church tomorrow night. He has en-
listed fifty men who will participate in
the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
THE WEATHER RECORD

Following are observations of the United
States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at z o'clock this morn
ing: Rain or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
Moose Ball.

Moose Ball.
The Moose will give their third an
nual ball Thursday night, April 80, at
Kellam hall. Everybody come and
have a good time. Admission soc.
Adv
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
ZEPPELIN DROPS BOMBS
ON CITY OF ANTWERP

London, Sept. :. \ dispatch to the
itentcr Telegram company from Ant
werp says that Zeppelin passing over
that city this morning Cropped seV-
eral bombs. One struck he railway.
doing no damage. but others seriously
damaged 10 houses.
In addition to those striking tho
/ houses fly" bombs tore great holes in a
field al the re:ii ot he buildings. Tho
forts fired on the airship and it is be-
| lieved she was hit Tho Zeppelin re-
tired in snutherly direction and
dropped eight OF nine bombs at one
time seemingly to facilitate her own
escape
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

From e;alicia. the only news is that
fierce hattie is still raging. The sit
uation in this Austrian province is
probably as follows:
A large Austrian ;1l'lny with its base
ou t-racow and PrzemNsl. so miles west
OF l.e,nhcrg has occupied the south
portion OF the Russian Polish govern
ments of Lubln and fSielce. Ii ad-
vanced in two Independent columns TO
the north. one on either side of the iiv-
er Vis,ula. Against the column ad-
vancitlg on Lubin marched the largest
part Of the third Russian army.
The hostile forces met south of l,ub :
din ard toward Tomashov. where the
battle announced more than u week ago
was iu progress. Al the same time The
Russian fourth army crossed the east :
ern frontier of 6;alicn and, after Il Sc
res cf .:lno, encounters III which ii
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

Three million closely masscl the vicinity OF the out lying
roslls lafere today
gagged in The greatest battle OF all history.
Reports from The though necessarily IN detailed in
formation number OF casualties show clearly that the
fighting and that both sides rsklng
thc!r all tor ii decisive victory.
Military sparrilg and for position 1T is bat
tie of the in which cavalry charges hayon ushcs and
hand 10 hand fighting intcrmingled.
No offices Of the allies EXPLAINING that retreats
the the occupation of
favorable positions 'osered by seasoned English
wing. French holding fast The left of the
British slowly ast night the cost OF thousands
0f The TERRITORY regalncd
be directing the German artillery fire
the that has been effective. Numerous assaults
failed thus to drive back the allies
Evidently spnrrcd elossns by the
reported the theatrr OF
ell rolcn allies back Paris immediately
Ercshrt of British front hourly
small dctacnlens Each arrival adds impetus the English
army onslaught
Reports OF German battlefield being
correspondents at the front with the allies This
has cnased strLgsc to llecome more blttcl.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

i.,..,.,,,,. laa ~ ne. Sep. 3. The an :
nouacefnen; from Nicnn;, that prepara-
tians havc been made for the exaclla-
ton oi Lcnbcr.s. the capital Of G;alicia.
in view .f the "inevtabilitS' of IN APP
prs3chans Russian occupation is the
first official admission that tt
Anstrians have been worsted in tne
prolonged fighting in Galica.
Moreover Russian accounts from this
field Of operations have been continual
ly cheerful Even the defeat OF Rus
slams by the Germans in East Prussia
has uneba.cl the optimism of Petro-
grad The Russian chief of the genera
staff 81 Us the affair merely a reverse
dt,e IN The ',ncArectcd appearance oi
henry Ge.lntn rcinforcemcnts accom-
,.tn;tv y, sies~ guns apparently fron'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
McGOvERN'S SUCCESS
PLEASES BULL MOOSE

Washington, Sept .. The success pf
Governor McGovern in the Wisconsin,
primaries in his race for nomination
for Tho Senate IS . source of much sat
isfaetion 10 bull moose here who re-
call that al the Chicago republican,
convention IN 1917 Governor MoGov-
a.n stood out against the demand Of
senator la Toilette and made a fight
in the convention for Rcose&cIt
His success reninds one nf the ac-
,iol he took 1T th;t, time. for ii is
known III the recent campaign Senator
la I'ollctt" attacked McGovcrn. making,
an issue against ili,n on the ground oi
his support nf Roosevelt Tho moose
supported Mcf;oyein and win have ~,
sr4iididatn ;ieains, him, ON the face
Of the returns TO-DAY il looks as if Nc
Govern would have an easy victory.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

was everywhere Victorious. drove back
the Austrian forces massed there until
IA general battle ensucd about 30 miles
east OF Le,nbers. After long sustained
and heavy fighting at this point. the
Russians captured several places where
the Austrians had taken UP positions
fortified by field works. namely AT
@ftts~ lNames leleted 10y censor).
of the continued Russian advance OH
Lcnbcrs there are no further reports.
I'm conclusion. the correspondent of
the London Times says that in!orina
ton. given out at headquarters in st.
Petersburg. Indicates that the Russians
in spite of the Austrian's stubborn de-
fense will bring victory home in this
long sustained and terrible battle. i'm
which probably more than 100000 lncn
are engaged.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

london. Sept b IN telling uf tn.
battle which has been in progress three
days along the French forti.icttionS
the following description WAS given bN
an officer cf the English army:
TO see those terrific German
ruslles The attacking forces We're
we'll served. too, hN artillery and that
has moi always been the case Gen
erally tho artillery fire OF IN" Germans
has been rather poor
When you saw the rush start Nou
Thought nothing on Garth could stop
H. That those tremendous chargrs
wo.e stopped and the attackers driven
back in disorder, is cue, in the first
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

We rcpulsed the A'lstrians, infhct-
ing severe losses. We buried on the
batilefield 1860 dead. captured II flag
and - guns and a quantity OF supplies
and 'nan> prisoners including n gem
er:i,
on the south front in the Warsaw
district an the Austrian attacks have
been repelIcd with success. Assisting
the offensive on our right wing we
forced the AuStrians 10 retreat c;tptur-
ing three common 10 rapid fire guns and
over 1000 prisoners.
According to stat nicnts made by the
latter. the Austrian loss was very
heavy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Austria11s Ready to Leaue
Len1berg as Russia Approaches

the fortress Of Thorn and GraudenZ-
Nothing complete as the present
censorship of news from the actual
battle line in F'rance has been known
since the beginning Of The war.
Tile exchange telegraph company
publishes disnataii from its Rome
correspondent transmitting the follow
ing statement issued ut Vienna
.Rccoenizin2 that the occupation OF
l.enberg by ttlssian troops is newt
able. the provincial government has re-
moved the archives Of the state and
give instructions to the bursomastel as
To the conduct of the city after its oc-
eupation by the Russians
The newspaper OF i.cmberg. tn. cor
respondent continue, publishes long
list of Austrian dead covering entire
naGeS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT T

5ocs Moincs. Ia. Sept Ira Millcr
aged Is. is accused of manslaughter il
AN Information filed today by Tranh
Daesy. who charges that Miller opcrat
ed the automobile which Saturday night
struck DaasYs rarriase north of Des
Moines. kilin:, Mrs. Bagsy. The driver
nl the car ''ia ::ot stop. but escaped in
ihc t!arkacss.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

hours hurled themselves against the
British wall OF steel
Gave Some Ground.
Toward evening and after a day
of most sansuin;rIy lighting our brave
fellows were compelled to give ground
slowly The slight advantage attained
MAS dearly purchased by the German
infantry. which fell in heaps
ITO the right and center tIle Frcnr'l
were more fortunate than ourselves
and cunrivcd to- hold their own. To-
wards evening when the ftli force of
the German attach had spent itself the
French delivered !, sharp counter at
tack ropnIsins the enemN all along
their front Tho German losses are
stated 10 h." heavy
The battle WAS continued today by
a frcshorsl;iugh, ON he British con
,iituting he left flank According 10
the l;itest information which has
reached me. our sorcly tried troops
are hoinS reinforced and obey are con
iidcni pl heinG able 70 check the enc
my $ advance
tr;ioidinary .ecslessncSs. 1linsinis away
thousands ~ lives in the hope of ulti
nMtciN gaining their end
M douht / he rapid advance of the
Russians ~ eastern Prussia has some
tilin,; 10 do With this and is rcsponsi
bl. for TN, frantic and insane haste
which chal4t,t.rizcs the German at
teilpt IN northern France to smash the
thin kh,,lsi limo which So vliantS bars
fl," road iownd Conpeienp, scissors
ana Paris
Slew Wounded.
lha stories ot tiel,nal, atrocities
arr moi @nt wi,il eNasgeratcd MAY be
gathered fl@u the story told by q ser
soait wil~ Wls wounded iii the action
lt,,,s. a, I,... I.,,,