davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
SOX PLAY RETURN

The Red Sox play a return engage
nent at Hagerstown Sunday. The Sox
are favorites up there good attend
ance always turning out when they
are announced as the opponents. 1t
might be mentioned that the Sox have
taken on strength since the last game
at HagerStOWn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis, s; Brooklyn, 2.
Newark. 3; Pittsburg, 2.
Baltimore, Z; Chicago, 2.
Kansas City, 9; Buffalo, 5.
Games Today.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
OWN OLD SHELL

ECONOMY, June 22-Reed Garrison
Of Montpelier has the lower shell of
a turtle which has the dates 164S and
1901 inscribed. Many other dates are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22

Bankers -. I I I J. 10
Pennsys 80. Is "A 6 3-23 Is s
Two-base hits, Allison 2. Sacrifice
hits, Pennsys 8. Wild pitches, Hiatt 8.
Hit by pitcher, Long. Struck out, by
Wiechman 3, Wilson 2, Hiatt s. Bases
on balls, by Wiechman l, Wilson I.
Hiatt 5. Stolen bases, Bankers 4,
Pennsys 8. Double play, Allison to
First. Umpire, Heckler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
FIVE POINTS SEPARATE TWO LEADERS
C0NTEST|NG FOR H0N0RS OF s. A. |.


O. Cayoat A unnng viynns;s
H
o p o average is
is dr % Of % gpatcI in y Ds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Thirteen innings.)
No other games scheduled.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Only three games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22

Bob Goodfellow smacked the pill
consistently in the Cambridge City
Rushville game. So did Hampton for
Richmond. Ramps as good as any OF
the receivers of the league any old
day.
Ritty. centerfielder of the Perkins
Campbells, made a beautiful catch Of
Reiss' liner at Connersville Sunday.
Murray and Heisman of the Con-
nersville aggregation made number
of pretty stops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
PORTLAND BOOKED.

The Vigrans are booked at Portland
July 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22

Games To-day.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22

noticeable The shell was found by
Grace Garrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 7-12; New York, 81.
(First game. ten innings)
Boston, 8-5; Washington, 3-6.
(Second game, ten innings.)
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
ECONOMY is IDLE

Economy is without a game for
next Sunday and would like to hear
from some good team desiring book
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
lSPORTS AND ATHLETICS
ERRINC BANKERS
BINCLE CHANCES
IN PENNSY GAME

Hiatt Allows Money Chang
ers Only Three Hits While
Teammates Negotiate %
Round Trips. i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23

claim that we would get such an in
crease was made, and we were led to
believe that an increase of IS to so per
cent. would be what we should expect.
"We accordingly bought 135 acres of
Farmogerm for cow peas, and as a re-
suit grew the best crop of cow peas
ever seen at The Oaks'-vigorous
plants, 80 dark green they were almost
black. We cut them off and planted
oats on a part of the land after the in
oculated cow peas, and oats on a sec
tion where cow peas without lnocuia-
tion were grown. In all respects the
preparation and fertilization OF the two
were the same.
During the prolonged drought this
spring the oats after the inoculated
COW peas continued to grow and ma
ture properly. The oats after the cow
peas without incubation ceased to grow
and did not head out satisfactorily.
You could tell to the row where the
soil had been inoculated, so much more
vigorous were the oats. The result?
We harvested three times as many oats
from the land that had been inoculated
for cow peas as we did where the cow
peas were grown without incubation.
The effect was marvellous. The cost
was trlfing, about $l.OO per acre, and
for this small expenditure we got q big
ger and better crop Of cow peas than
we had ever grown before, and a 200
per cent. increase in our oats.
1--WE have demonstrated that our
soils need organic matter and nitrogen
and fully appreciate the benefit of the
incubation of cow peas with FARMO-
GERM, as we'll as vetch, on poor soils.
You should have seen the unpromising
character of the soil where we used the
FARMOGERM to understand fully the
difference in the two crops. This field
we are planning to lime and thus real
ize the fullest benefit from the inocuia-
ton. That field is now we'll inoculated,
but we will plant it to cow peas again
to get the full benefit of last years in
oculation. In actual return, figured either
as an investment or an expense, no money
has ever been expended by US that gave
such large profit as the money spent for
the 135 acres of Farmogerm.
''There is no guess work in this state
ment. We know it, because we keep
books on every crop grown on our
farms.
"We have now had the best proof
that it pays to inoculate cow peas, and
we shall use incubation wherever we
can plant cow peas this year to increase
permanently the fertility of our lands.
When we have the whole place inocu-
lated, we are sure our bill for fertil-
izers will be cut to a fraction of the
present expense, and that we will get
full benefit from all fertilizer used
something that is impossible unless
there is plenty of organic matter in the
isoil. We are told that lining lime.
deficient soils increases the value Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23
Why Every Acre Of Cow Peas
Should Be In0culated
That Read Like F
Following moculated Cow Peas-Re
markable Money and Permanent
Benefit to

artificial incubation, but we did not use
lime where we planted the inoculated
peas.
''We are also using incubation in our
peach orchards with steady increase
in the amount and the quality of the
peaches.
81 have heard of other farmers whose
experience with incubation of cow
peas parallels ours. Used properly, ac-
cording to the simple directions, we see
no reason why any farmer cannot get
as profitable result as we did. Just
think, for a dollar an acre, we got
better and bigger pea crop and three
times as many oats as the land would
have produced without the Farmogerm!
Learn from the experience of Berck-
mans Brothers. 1nocu late your cow
peas with FARMOGERM, and plant
them on every acre of land this summer
you possibly can.
Farmogerm Pays on all Legumes.
Cow peas inoculated with Farmogerm
root deeper, gather more nitrogen from
the air and make the locked up plant
food in the sub-soil available for any
crop that follows. Berckmans Broth
ers have proven that FARMOGERM
insures the continued growth and ma
turity of crops under drought conditions
that made crop failures on soils not
treated with FARMOGERM, but (which
had grown cow peas and were prepared
and fertilized alike. Where else can
crop insurance be bought for $1.00 per
acre?
Prices, acre bottles, $500 each; five
acre bottles, $500 each; so acre units
(ten five-acre bottles), $500, and 100
acre units (2Ofive-acre bottles), $4,000.
Carrying charges paid. Name the crop
on which it is to be used.
N. B.-The Earp- Thomas Farmogerm
Company are the contractors for the
breeding manufacture and supply of
NITRO-CULTURE to the Department
of Agriculture, Commerce and Indus
tries of the State of South Carolina.
and to the Department of Agriculture
and immigration of the Commonwealth
of Virginia. Price forty (40 cents per
acre in South Carolina, on orders to E.
j. Watson, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, Columbia, S. C.. Price in Vir-
ginia, fifty cents per acre in acre bot
ties, and $500 each for five acre bottles
on orders to G.. w. Koiner, Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Immigration,
Richmond, Va. Carrying charges pre-
paid in both cases.
The carp Thomas Farmogerm Com
pany absolutely guarantees that MI
TRO-CULTURE is in breeding and
virulence and purity the equal of any
inoculating material, regardless of
price, with the sole exception Of
FARMOGERM, the Worlds Standard
incubation. If you don't use FARM
OGERM, use NITRO-CULTURE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23

After years of intelligent toll, when
P. j. A. Berchmans of Augusta, Ga,,
was gathered to his fathers, he left
behind him an enviable reputation as
a most useful citizen, as noted horti-
culturist, a great nursery business, and
three sons to carry on the work he had
inaugurated-a business which had Its
customers in every civilized land, for
the Berckmans nursery products were
above all reliable and just what the
firm declared them to be. There was
no guess work about anything they
sold. They knew the possibilities and
the limitations of every tree, shrub or
plant that went forth from their estab-
ishm ent.
The business started by the revered
P. j. A. Berckmans has far outgrown
the business left by him. In addition,
the activities of the sons have caused
them to branch out in several other di-
rections, and among their ventures is q
fifteen hundred acre farm at Mayfield,
half of which is given over to peach
orchards and the other half to general
farming.
This farm, ''The Oaks" located at
Mayfeld, in Hancock county, Ca, is
being brought up to high productive
ness through the application of the un-
DERIVING principles of the maintenance
of soil fertility, and record oat crop
grown this year on sandy land under
drought conditions has pointed 80 con-
clusively to the money value of the in
oculation of legumes that this year the
Berckmans Brothers are using more
than 300 acres of inoculating material
on cow peas alone.
In discussing the remarkable yield OF
oats, Mr.. P. j. A. Berckmans, Jr.,
said:
"For years we have grown cow peas
with what we believed to be success,
as means of increasing the fertility
of the land as we'll as for the excellent
forage the crop provides. Some years
ago we began testing out commercial
bacterial cultures for the incubation OF
hairy vetch, planted along with oats,
and some of them proved decidedly
successful, while the hay was easily
the best ever fed on our place, This
test was made on the orchard section
of The Oaks, and it was observed by
all that the mules on that part OF the
plantation were in finer condition than
on the farm section, where mixed grain
and forage were fed. Crops grew bet
ter after the inoculated vetch, showing
the increase in nitrates and the general
improvement of the soil.
Gin the summer of 1914, the repre-
sentative of the Earp-Thomas Farm
ogerm Company called on us and satls-
fed us that the incubation of cow peas
would be profitable. The representa-,
tive told us of people we knew who had
got as much as 100 per cent. increase
IN their oats and other crops after:coW
peas inoculated with his culture. No
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23
Railway Trains Keep
ing Close to Schedule.

Atlanta, Ga, June lS.-Dgring
the month of May, Southern hall
way operated ls,soa regular pas
senger trains of which 1852 or 81
DER cent made schedule time. The
number leaving and arriving all
points on time was l2,loa or 80
per cent.
Especially good time was made
in handling the 1895 local trains
run during the month. lo,s94 or s3
per cent having made schedule time
and l0,467 or 80 per cent being on
time at all stations.
Of the l,los limited trains, near
ly all of which are long distance
trains with one or both termini be-
yond the rains of Southern Rall-
way, 1873 or IS per cent MADE
schedule time while on Southern
Railway and 1858 or 7S per cent
were on time at all stations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23

Tillman, and Mrs. James White
very effectively sung, rs it nothing
to you?" After all business the Off
GERS for the county w. G. T. U.
were elected: President, Mrs. J. l..
Minis. Edge6eld; secretary, Miss
Zena Payne; treasurer, Mrs. J. D.
Mathis, Trenton; superintendent of
medal contest, Mrs. M. P. Wells,
Edgefeld; superintendent of Sun
day school, Mrs. Annie P. Lewis;
superintendent cooperation work,
mission societies, Mrs. Mamie Fill
man, EdgeAeld; director of music
Mrs. James White. The meeting
closed with a song and prayer. 1t
was a great pleasure to the local
union to have the meeting held with
it. and as small meetings are often
the beginning of great activities,
this may be one of the means to the
end by which the state will be car
ried for prohibition.
7 have pop corn and early amber
cane seed that should be sown with
peas. - =,
Heinz's baked beans, Spaghetti,
Peanut Batter, Olives, Olive Oil.
L. T. May.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-25

Clubs nad paid the expenses of girls
IN normal schools on condition that
they teach foi certain length OF
tine in the :urai schools ana from
their reports they were able to under
stand conditions as they exist In
those communities, where the need o
such inspection was very great. She
believed the passage Of tie ill would
cause no hardship and would be a
lasting benefit Others who favored
the bill were Senator Conant, Mrs. II.
p Johnson of Bradford, Mrs. Robert
Smith of White River Junction, DR..
c. f. Dalton. DR.. c. h. johnson, DR..
NJ. 7. Stanley, A. +. Watson, W. B.
{, Sickney, John G. Sargent and 9th
ers mentioned above The bill was
opposed by Alex. Dunnett. Mrs. Blod-
gett OF Lyndon. DR.. p. L. Templeton
and +. A. Walker of Montpelier and
others.
One Burlington man who opposed
the bill by reading certain articles
from medical journals was asked By
Mr.. Stickney his age, which he said
was "a and that he was unmarried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-25
HarIand 3. Howe U. S. judge.

The uncertainty which had prevail
ed for some time with reference to
the vacancy in the judgeship of the
United States court for the district of
Vermont, following the death of the
late Judge James Il. Martin, was re-
moved yesterday by the announce.
ment from Washington of the APP
pointment of ex-Representatiye Har-
land b. Howe OF St. Johnsbury, dem
ocratic candidate for the governor
ship of Vermont in 1912 and again in
1914.
1t is a remarkable fact that Judge
Howe will be but the eighth judge of
the United States court for the dis
trict of Vermont since the admission
of the State to the Union in 1891, and
the establishing of this court almost
one and a quarter centuries ago. The
first distinguished jurist in that Office
was Judge Nathaniel Chapman, who
served from 1871 to 1898. Then fol-
lowed in order Judge Samuel Hitch
cock, 1898 to 1901, Judge Elijah
Paine. who occupied the bench for
the remarkable period of forty-one
years from 1901 to 1912, Judge San,
uel Prentiss, who was judge from 1912
to 1856, Judge David A. Smalley OF
Burlington, who served from 1856 TO
1877, Judge Hoyt II. Wheeler of Brat
tleboro. who presided over the court
from 1877 to 1906 and Judge James
L. Martin, also Of Brattleboro, who
had been on the bench for the past
eight years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-25
POW NAL

James Mckay of Troy was in town
Wednesday.
S. f. LOOMS Of Haydenville, Mass.
was in town Wednesday.
John Coones went to Greenfield,
Mass, Wednesday on pleasure trip.
Frank Whelan and Robert Arm
strong were visitors in town Wednes-
day
The Sunshine club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. jeanette Arm.
strong of the Bennington road. Most
of the ladies from this village who
are members attended
The voting for the ministerial mon.
ey as far as voted is as follows: Pow
nal, Baptist 40, Methodist, AZ; Pownal
Center, Baptist 4, Methodist 80. They
are voting in North Pownal today.
Mrs. Gardner T. Parker received
from New York Wednesday model
XVI Victrola. The instrument was
selected by her brother E. A, Perkins
of the Victor New York store.
Arson A. Mason of Mason Hill
farm is i'll at his home and pneumon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-25
EAST ARLINGTON

y Z
Mrs. Katherine Grant, who has
been i'll with the grip is little bet
tier, '' ~
Mrs. NJ. A. Burt passed the week
lend at Bennington visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. H. Powers.
Mrs. N. L. Schult passed Tuesday
| and Wednesday in Bennington visit
ling her son. c. T. Hendee.
Rev. ]. G. Robinson and mother,
were in Sandgate last Friday and
took dinner at Edward Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Burgess of
Bennington passed Sunday in town
with their uncle, Rodger O'Brien.
Mrs Frank Downs and her daught-
err Margaret OF North Bennington,
passed Sunday In town visiting rela
| tives.
The Methodist society held class
meeting at the home OF Frank
Strongs in Arlington on Tuesday
evening.
News has been received from Carl
ton Bells that he had arrived safely
at Liverpool, England, after a rather
trough passage. n #fH A
There Is to be arithmetic observa-
ton work to be held in the school
thouse Thursday from twethirty o.
clock until -four. All are invited to
come.
Our sick neighbors all seem to be
improving. II. r. Lawrence and
George Budro are gaining slowly.
Mrs. Arthur Grout and Mrs. Mary
Morton are recoy ering from grip
colds. Mrs. II. o. Brown is comfort
able.
The sermon topic at the NJ. f.
church next Sunday morning will be
Temptation 1t is hoped that all of
the members of the church and con.
gregation will make an effort to be
present.
There will be union service of the
Methodist and Congregational
churches at Olivet church next Sun
day evening. This meeting is under
the auspices OF the W. G. T. u. and
will consist of short addresses and
special music on the subject of Tenn
perance. Let every body be present.
| IL is a very important meeting.
News was received Tuesday of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-25

which we are Offering for the month
of February seems to be what large
number of people are looking for We
have sold lot of them This piano
cannot be sold by others at less than
$275. We pay cash, get the lowest
price. and are giving you pianos at
prices that defy competition. Then
anything that Geo d. Jarvis & Son
warrant for ten years must be good
We have sold pianos in every town in
Vermont, and have been in the,busi-
ness for twenty-six years in Burling-
ton, and everyone knows that our
guarantee is good. For this month
you can buy this piano for $685. and
pay $40 down and So per month. Send
for catalogue to Geo. D. Jarvis & Son,
Burlington, Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-25

death of Halle Wilkinson at Ben
nington who was we'll known here
while we regret that at this writing
we are unable to give the particulars
we can say, however, this unfortun'
ate young lady cripple from child
hood with her optomistic pleasant
ways, has made many friends here
who will regret her loss.
Lottie l.. Tillotson, the Hawaiian
entertainer, will give one of her elo
cutionary and lecture entertainments
at the Congregational church, March
II at s p. m. for the benefit of the
Sunday school. This distinguished
traveller comes to us with recommen-
dations from Hawaii, Central Ameri
ca, Old Mexico, Alaska and Europe
and large cities throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada Remember
the date and help good cause.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-25
MEDICAL INSPECTION
Three Hours Session at State House
Before Committee ON Consnt Bill


The Joint committee on public
health of the legislature held three
hours session Wednesday evening u
the senate chamber on the ConaEt
bill Is. ~ for compulsory medical
inspection in schools. A delegation
was present from Brattleboro to urge
that the bill be amended so as to
read medical inspectors in order that
towns could engage nurse if thcy
saw fit instead of a doctor. jiace
Brattleboro has that present plan and
likes it better. Hiss Anna T. Davis.
the nurse, Rev +. Q. s. Osgood, pres
ident OF he prudential committee and
Representative Perry of Brattleboro
were present.
Mrs George H. Smile Of this city,
president of the Federated Wor,cn's
Clubs OF Vermont. MADE al effective
ard interesting address to the CON
mittee in urging the passage OF the
bill on behalf OF the women's clubs
of Vermont, OF which she said there
were so, with total memberships
around 5000. She said the matter of
inspection was one very nee.' to the
hearts OF the women Of the state
she mentioned that the women s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-25

ia is feared Yesterday was the first
ministerial meeting in many years
which Mr.. Mason has missed. as no
matter what the weather, the storm
would not be sufficient to stop him
from coming to Pownal. Mr.. Mason 5
devotion to his church is wonderful
thing and his example might well be
followed by the younger men of the
town.