davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
Mi1tOn'S Social News
Mrs. Robert Beeson entertained the

Mrs. Robert Beeson entertained the
Embroidery club at her country home
south of town, Wednesday afternoon.
nice company was present among
whom were the invited guests, Mrs.
NJ. V. Brown and sister, Mrs. Emma
reta Sleator and Mrs. Ell Beeson, j.
A. Brown, H. D. Huddleston and Al
bert Newman, who were the honorary
guests. The afternoon was delightful
ly spent by all ond nice refreshments
served by the hostess. Watermelons
and musk melons were also served.
Bert Potter of Middletown, Ohio, is
the guest of w. E. Williams and fam
lily
Mrs. Edward Wilson entertained as
her guests at dinner Thursday at her
country home south Of town, Mrs. L..
r. Gresh and Mrs. Emma Frazee, Ell
Beeson, r. p. Lindsay ond son, Harp
err OFT Crownover and Charles Nugent
were among those who were at the
state fair Thursday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fink is better.
Mrs. l.. ]. kimmel of Muncie, is the
guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel and
other relatives and friends.
Russell Wilson left Wednesday for
Purdue where he is student.
Emmett Grove Of Richmond, spent
Wednesday with Henry Schlegel and
family on Mr.. Groves farm south of
town.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Wallace have
as their guests, her mother and
brother, Mrs. J. M. Grigsby Of Center
Vile and Vesper Grigsby of Anderson.
Miss Miriam Perkins gave an even
ing at dinner Wednesday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Lantz Of Petoskey, Tomo
Roberts of Chicago, and Miss Jessie
Lantz
Frank Wallace has fine watermelons
this year. The correspondent sampled
| one, thanks to Mr. Wallace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-Hogs:
Receipts $500, market 1Oc lower, best
hogs 1866, heavies $9.45@9.55, pigs
$S.50@9.OO, bulk of sales $9.50@9.56.
Cattle: Receipts 900, market steady,
choice heavy steers $9.5O@1O.25, light
steers $S.70@9.50, heifers $7.50@9.O0,
cows $6.25@7.50, bulls $6.75@7.50,
calves $7.00@11.75. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts 700, market Csc higher, prime
sheep $4.25@5.0O, lambs $7.50@8.O0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
TheMarketS
.f.A.k .4>f'
Edited by A. d. Cobb.

CHICAGO GRAIN
Furnished by Correll and Thompson.
l. o. o. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
lower to unchanged. White oats 4 @
&c higher. Provisions steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

UNION STOCK YARDS, Sept. IL
Hogs: Receipts 5000, market steady,
mixed and butchers $865@9.60, good
heavies $9.1O@9.5O, rough heavies
$S.55@9.05, light $S.95@9.60, pigs $3.50
@8.85, bulk of sales $S,S0@9.3O. Cat
tie: Receipts 1000, market strong,
beeves $7.40@11.00, COWS and heifers
$4.OO@9.75, stockers and feeders $40
@S25, Texans $7.50G8.85, calves $500
@1150. Sheep: Receipts 10000, mar
ket steady, natives and westerns $500
Mo.SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Wheat: No. 2
red $1.12@1141a, No. red $1.11@
$1.13, No. hard winter $111A1.14,
No hard winter $1.10A @1.13, No. 3
spring $1.15. Corn: No. 2 white 1872
@79c, No. 2 yellow TN @7S1ac, No. 3
white 1917 @79c, No. 3 yellow 77@7sA.
No white TIN @7Shc, No. 4 yellow
76h@77hc. Oats: No. 2 white 4SI
49c, No. 3 47@48hc, No. white 461a
@47Ac, standard 47h@49c.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11--There were
losses Of &c in September and hc
in December wheat today, while May
was unchanged. Corn was h@Ac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11

A beautiful line Of Package Choco-
lates at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, Sept. 11.-Wheat: Cash
and September $1.15, December s1.19.
May $1.27. Corn: Cash SOC, September
SOC, December 74hc. Oats: Cash
soc, September 49hc, December 63Ac,
May 56Hc. Rye: No. 2 csc. Clover
seed: Prime, cash and October $1o.s5,
December 5000. March $1,000. Al
sike: September 1925, December $3.50,
March 1910. Timothy: Prime cash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
NEW MAIL WAGON
PUT IN SERVICE

In accordance with United States
government regulations. new mail
wagon appeared today. replacing an
old relic which has been in use In Rich
mond for years In various capacities.
John L. Craig. mail messenger from
the depots to the post office. has pur-
chased q new outfit. The wagon Is
larger than the old one and il painted
dark coach green. Although the shade
of green is darker than the govern
ment specifications, the wagon Is en-
tirely satisfactory to the post office de-
partment inspectors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11

Sir Lionel Garden, former minister
% Mexico from Great Britain, who ar
lived in this city from Mexico City
several days ago, sees no hope in the
Mexican situation. Il confess I see no
solution Ior the present condition of
things in Mexico" was the first re-
mark he addressed to his journalistic
callers. He left the Mexican capital
two days after CarranZa assumed the
control Of the government. THE law
courts" he said, had been closed be-
fore parted and private property
was not being respected. The officers
of Carranza were taking possession
of private houses turning the owners
out on an hours notice. The latter
hau no redress" Garden believes the
United States will yet be forced to
Intervene. The diplomat will 60 to
london before assuming the duties
Of his new post at Rio Janer1a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 11.-Hogs:
Receipts 3,10O, market steady, pigs
and lights $5.25@5.30, stays $1,000
$40. Cattle: Receipts 500, market
steady, calves steady. Sheep: Re-
ceipts 1000, market strong, $2.75@
400, lambs strong, $5.75@8.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11

WHEAT
Open. Close.
September ........... .... Ill
December .........1 14a 114M
May ...............12 1A 1925
September .......... rs 76M
December ........... Is 1914
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
DAUGHTER ARRIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cobb are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a baby daugh-
ter The child was born at the Reid
Memorial Hospital. Their many
friends are glad to extend congratula.
lions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-11
PRODUCE

Corrected daily by Ed Cooper.
Phone 2577.)
Old chickens dressed paying 20 to
22c; selling Csc to &c.
Young chickens dressed. paying &c.
selling CSC.
Country butter paying Is to &c;
selling Is to SOC.
Creamery butter, selling 36c.
Country lard paying lie; selling 15c.
Eggs paying 22c; selling 26c.
FEED QUOTATIONS
Timothy hay. paying SIG.
Straw, paying IS.
Oats, paying 3Sc.
Corn, paying SOC.
Red clover seed, paying $1,000 bu.
Timothy seed, paying $3.50 bushel
Cracked corn, selling $l.85 bushel
Bran selling $29 ton.
Middlings. selling s29 ton.
Chop feed, selling $3.50 cwt.
Corn meal, selling $50 cwt.
Salt, $1.40 barrel.
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2019.)
Wheat paying $1.1O, oats paying 40c,
corn, paying SOC; rye, paying SOC;
bran. selling $2s cwt.; middlings. sell
ing $50 cwt.
COAL PRICES.
Quotations corrected daily by Hack.
man, klefoth e. Co.
Anthracite nut, $3.50; Anthracite
No. 4 and egg, $S.25; Pocahontas lump
or egg, $3.50; Pocahontas mine run,
$3.50; Pocahontas slack. $500; Jack
son lump or egg. $5.75; Winifred. 81
Is; Jewel, $500; Tennessee, $5.25 +;
Hooking Valley, $3.50; Indiana, 1915;
coke, $500; Winifrede Washed pea,
$500; nut and slack, $500.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
START THE MOVEMENT.

How would it do to have pay up
week in Newberry If everyone who
owes small account and has the
money will start the movement few
dollars will pay up a great many
debts. The people who work on SAL
aries have the same coming now that
they lad when money was more plen-
tiful and yet it sometimes iappens
that they catch the spirit of vail
of hard times and make excuse for
not paying on that account.
What we need to do is FOR every
one who has the money and owes any
one a dollar to start the movement at
once by paying that dollar and IF le
would follow that dollar up and every
one would pursue the same policy,
he would be surprised to see now
many debts it would pay in a short
time
What We deed is to get the money IN
circulation and the way to do 1t IS
for those who have it to start the
movement. What little money comes
the way of The Herald and News IS
kept going. Nothing boarded here.
Pay your subscription and We Will
; turn it over to some one else' at once.
Start the movement II you don
owe any one, buy something and keep
your money working. That is what 1t
was made for.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27

if man WGo has always met his
obligations comes in with a perfectly
good paper and TIE bank knows it IS
good and wants to borrow money or
wants to extend his present obligation.
Why not let him do so? 1t is his busi-
LESS. The banks that are in condition
to do so can be of great benefit to the
commercial interests of this commun1-
ty, or they can be great hlndrance to
the progress of the community Witch
will they do? The people are no fools.
A day of reckoning will come. Some
OF us no doubt will go broke and go
out of business, but there will be 9TH
ers to take our place. The man who
now demands the piece OF flesh near
est tie heart Will suffer in the .uture
Il: is certainly written and it Will
come to pass. What we need is in
diligence and cooperation The mills
of the gods grind slowly but surely
We know merchants in this COM
munity who at this time last year
had balances in the banks of $4,000
to $4,000, who now are not allowed
to overdraw hundred dollars in the
same banks, and Sco have sufficient
property that TIE banks are absolutely
safe. The banks owe duty to the
community and a helping hand to
those who made for them their divi-
dends, provided always, of course, that
they are safe. This is no time for
pecuniary selfishness. 1t is time for
big men. liberal men, safe men, sane
men, Christian men, men who are will
ing to do something for their fellow
men-not as an act Of charity, but as
an act of business justice and for the
good of themselves and the communi-
ty which has made them.
A hundred and eighty thousand dol
lars turned loose in this community
would do a million dollars wortn OF
business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27

We hope every one will enjoy his or
5er' Thanksgiving turkey and will re
truly and sincerely thankful that mis-
: lot is cast in so pleasant a land. If
The editor just had a home he would
be happy with fat backs and corn
bread. You who have your home CIR
Gle unbroken have many things for
which to be thankful, and you should
stop whining and complaining. Think
Of the many broken fire circles in this
country and Of the poor soldiers in TIE
trenches being shot to death in that
cruel war on the other side Of the
ocean and how much better off you
are With. a good fire and all the COM
lorts of life and plenty to eat and at
peace with all the world and be glad
taat your lot is cast in so pleasant a
country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27

We do lot know anything about the
merits of the controversy over tie Till
man children but We do know enough
about human nature to believe that
The best friend the little girls have is
:heir mother. And when the supreme
court or any other earthly court un-
3ertakes to say wnat is best for these
children and wat they shall do it has
d big job on its hands. The mother
love is the greatest lore known in this
world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
HELP ONE ANOTHER.

We have thought all along that
there are too many people who are
talking about '1ard times and are say
ing that the worst has not yet come.
It is true that conditions are quite
different from what t2ey were year
ago in Newberry. At this time last
year We had sold in this market about
$4,000 bales of cotton against about
5000 at this time this year. The
difference in the amount of money put
IN circulation is about three times
the number Of bales. Or in dollars
about s75000O against 100000. That
of course will make a difference in the
amount of merchandise sold and debts
paid. But there is no use to whine.
The one who catches it the hardest
is the merchant, especially the mer-
chant who has sold his goods on a
credit. For that reason We have been
of the opinion that the farmer should
sell at least a part of his cottc and
pay the merchant as far as he can,
because it was the merchant that let
him have the supplies with Waica to
make the cotton. But the talk and
the shutting down ON all loans by the
banks has made the farmer afraid that
if he sells mis- cotton and pays as far
as he can that 'ie will then have moth
ing at all on which to make another
crop, and he is holding on to what lit
tie cotton he has to nelp him through
another year The trouble seems to
be lack O: confidence and the talk
has had good deal to do With it..
What We 4eed is for every one to be
glad that it is no worse than it is, and
FOR every one to do what he can to
help every one else, and it viii! all
come out for the benefit of all con-
cerned. We must bear and for5ear.
This country is too big and too great
Tor any one to suffer. Let the farmer
and the merchant and the banker all
work together and trust one anot.e er
and help one another and no one use
the power which he may have tempo
rarily to Cypress any one. Let US en-
deavor to restore confidence. And ey-
cry one pocket his share of the loss
with a good grace and a pleasant
smile. That's the point.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

On Saturday, the 5th day of Decem-
ber, 1914, II a. M, there will be sale
of all the stock of goods fixtures, ETC..
of L. M. Player and w. l.. Graham as
partners lately doing business under
the firm name and style of Player &
Graham. This sale will be at the store
building on Main street recently &C.
cupied by said firm and will be for
cash to the highest bidder, if same is
not sold by private sale on or before
that date
p " Chapman.
ct. Assignee and Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27

This is tie best E,me that We know
&or every one to learn to play the glad
game. 1t is a good time or Mr. John
Ninard to renew his circulating Il
orary of Polly Anna. How about it,
Mr.. Kinard? Don't you taink the time
20 learn the lesson taught by Polly
Anna is now, above all other times?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27


community and he would at the same
time make a pile Of money for his
bank. He said he had just seen a
statement of this bank ut showed,
he said, that the bank nad some $780,
600 in cash in its vaults and that it
did not owe dollar" Further. this
banker said: 'If l had that condition
in my bank l would and could lend
it on the very best OF security, and |
would not only lend what l had but
would go to New York and borrow
hundred thousand more, and lend
it. because l could get the very best
Of collateral and l would be a bene-
factor to my community and at the
same time make good money for my
bank"
Yet this same bank in NeWberry,
South Carolina, is trying to make ey-
cry one pay up, nolens volens, regard
less of the value of the security and
will scarcely lend you dollar on the
very best OF security. 1t may be good
banking. We do not know. Bat it has
always seemed to us that where the
paper was absolutely good and the
man paid his interest and kept his
note financial that it was the business
of the bank to lend its money. OF
course, we know that a man SHOULD
pay his obligations, but what is a
bank for? Simply to receive and take
care of the money of other people?
or does it owe an obligation to the
jpeople of the community to furnish
money for the legitimate business Of
the community, provided, always, of
course, that the collateral is good and
that the man who borrows has re-
gard for the paper that tne gives and
keeps it in a financial condition. What
good is a bank to the community if it
simply boards the money in its vaults ?
Just as we'll let it remain in the stock
ings OF the people or the cracks of the
houses. It is taken out of circulation.
Why force man to pay his note if
it is good and his collateral sufficient
to make the bank safe, if he is will
ing to keep his note in commercial
shape and pay tae interest?
We have been told that the very best
of paper has been turned down. and
men whose collateral and ability to pay
could not be questioned, have been
forced to come across. 1t takes money
out of circulation and hurts all busi-
ness. Of course, we know this bank
er will say: "You miserable fail
ure and ool, what right have you
to say what 1 shall do, and what right
have you to presume what is best
for me to do" Well, we have said it,
and it can't be taken back. We have
advised the farmer who owed money
and rad cotton, to sell some of it and
pay the merchant and the banker, be-
cause we have felt that it would be
better for him to do so than to try to
hold few bales OF cotton and pay
big interest charges and storage and
insurance. We have said what We
have about the banks because we be-
! lieve that they owe it to the community,
! If they have money in their vaults, to
help the community by putting that
money in circulation if they can get
good security for the money they have
/ to loan A bank is a quasi public in
! stitution, and should do all it can to
help the community which has made
possible it's existence and which has
contributed to its success. Of course,
lit should be done on a safe basis, but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
WHICH WILL THEY Do?

We heard a banker in another town
remark the otner day that if bis, bank
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27

All times are good or tie use of
the split log drag. Don't forget to
ase it whenever the season is right
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
This Store Believes in Achievement.

Select store you can trust and trade there reg
ularly. We are proud that we have so many
eaqy @ an6 II v you come on mere WE Will
season after season.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

1as arrangements GOmitc Der
u@ereinistcn GGngcr pOu gnlti.
morc" In6et lierbmrd a0c bieiigen
@GugCr 5u cinem bente 9un-
ncriiag gIbenbs s lI6r, i'm WIuS.
@nOiaon OrS SiiucrDiew.4arto ST.
Siren Der nGDucOrOia" uOn
2Siltcsbnrre itnttfinoeuOen GOmmerS
ircNnoIidJit Gin.
.DaS alrrangemcnts'NumIte,
Scrmuu 6. @racic, %oriitcr.
(Nlai21)
9gf-NeI441p " ri,-.---- .---- M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Snpe Wlug.
Dic idbrlidg 5ibilna Der rNlarp'
lono 5tqte Aarl gliiociotiDH" per'
ipriAt oicicslai0hr 5o6lrcid bclndt
5ii meroen. 4jaielRe iiuoct I'M $50.
tel Cape 02a11 Cape NlaD, RS,
itott uno 8mdi IboHt 1 big 3um 3.
&uIf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

1os CONCERT ocs @ciongocreius
uGoncoroio" bon @ilfcsborrc. %a,
III Der ,gDric4 1eiicru gl6eno mar elm
ieltener auuitgeniB, Ser eiueu ie6r
gutcn 9eiu6 0es muiiflic6cnoen
amcrifoniiMen @u6lifimS pcroieut
1attc ,Su Der mdBia glltbeiuhtcn
Saue 6eionoen iid o6er faum cine
&anOpoQ aunitlie6ba6er ans onOc.
rem ais Oeutifeu areiicn. SSu ocn
Sogen oBen Der oeltihe 9otidoiter
@roi 8. s.. pon 9ernitorif BON @ai6.
ington Der Oeutide &oniul Gor ".
Siiocrib, Der oitreidbiidc &oniul @.
Souis Setter, gr@ouUerncur G0mti
@ariielo, @aitor Or. Sulnus Spi
mann rulo cine 9ln5a6l 2oaen NIT
i6rcn 9c9leitern Sur G6re Sen
Geutihen 9oltinores mus bier con
itatirt iueroen ooB Ger 5ablreide BE
iud oes Gon5ertes gero0e 0urd bic
GeutiM g(Herifaner elm beic6dmeu
oes 3cugniB fit uniere ogcnannten
Nlulitlie66a6er III engliicbipredenoen
areiien 1T 5umal Oos &rograum ges
raoe 10 uiele engliidc 0lummeru wie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
aie nGoneorOiau 0On gsilfesbarre.

bom gSm. 9lruaforo, s. w. 1ietrid,
Sol. Comb, powarO Scar. Gorl 8.
Sones, elliott Sones, ". Is. Seller.
Soi. @iiiott, @f. Geeie, Z. 81. Stlm-
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9errp, Gbas .. ggiaiams imo 46il.
Nartman
Grncr 9aB 9nlore Beaumont,
u g. 9irrnin0bam u. 6 @urnaforO,
$. @deniiein Z. VI. Softer, Con-. @.
@abel, 9oDaro Sano, 2 S. SoneS,
= .. Sones, 5ranf &. aIeim George
srait 81 y. NRoorc, Gobert QRuaer.
6reo 9lcnar0, @l. g. 9lot6. Or. q. g.
Sdappcrt, s. 9(. S6oolin, s. O..
Suiit0 Sam ". spear, s. .. @og-
ncr G. 3. g2olter, ,Soi NJ gSiinns,
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s. Quinn, GO9ar @loraau mo Is. u.
g6iips.
3ueiier 9nB s. 6. 2lleranocr.
Beter 8duldL Nn ". 8oDlc, ,S. Di.
9rowH Sa5. Ic0}ul e. $. @denA
rooe, " 5. @l ". 6eloman 9Smll
Sarboorf 3. 6. Sltdiuion Is. Sac
co60, Gorl @airbeu6atb 3. w. aerrt
Is. =. aio0cr gsm 8. &irf Gr. 8.
2 SanpnlaL @corgc Sang, $. e.
Slouo, o. S. @}it6el, s. S. ealmer,
@arl Sdod, G6as Sdreiner, 8. 5.
Short JIM, s, 30. 9agner, 2. s.
&iliomS l6oS 2)onng 8. Bead,
3as aenncQ ino v 9. 9a5or.
2 Ell Gnpfong Der SGnger
&iiutlib 15 Nliuliten naA ll6r
geitern 9laAnittog Lief auf Dem N}t
Houal Sa6u6oie oer alS bier conior.
tobleu %ullmonu @dagouS 3iionis
menaeictte Son0er3ug ser usSerieD
Central Giicnba5n4 Elm, 9hiis 6er5s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

den G6or 3ll leitcnl g9cld cine
@6re iiir oic uGoncoroia~ einen iol-
6cn Giri0antcn 5u 6o6eul
llno ooA. @iiiBte mon 5uiiden
ser ieBigen uno Der oGoncor0io" Dor
3ebn So6ren cine 9So6l treficL 10
miirOe DicQeid)t SeBterc sen Sicg Oa-
oontragen Genn 6ei ali Oen oielen
@or5iiaeu moren geiicrn oo1 an elm.
5elnen SteQen tleine gaB fleiue
llngenalligteiten Ser Sntonotion,
(@ren3l0aen ser Een0re ino 9dle)
mo 9lbt0ucn Der GnOipl6cu 6emerf-
6or 9lber iuo5ll oos p 100 9Iaes 10
idj0u mar OoB feline 6e6ler 81 iinOeu
maren icl6it weua man oona1
iudtc
@leibmcrtbig Dem Gbor mar Die
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