davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
INDIANAPOLIS.
CATTLE PRICES EXPECTED TO INCREASE
AS SOON AS LENTEN SEASON IS over

with
good price.
losing usually followed BY winning The
result Of the disease it's infu
prosperous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 30
Hogs: Receipts $500, market steady,
best hogs $715@7.4O. heavies $3.50
7.45. pigs $6.25@7.OO, bulk of sales
$7.2507.5O.
Cattle: Receipts 700, market steady,
choice heavy steers $7.S0@S.50. light
steers s7.5O@8.00, heifers $7.00@8.25.
COWS $5.50@675, bulls $6.O006.50,
calves $7.0O@10.75.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100,
market steady, prime sheep $4,000
ESQ, lambs $8.50@9.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
Rye straw, paying Sc.
Wheat straw. paying S..
Oats straw, paying Sc.


Oats, paying SIC.
New corn, paying 72c.e
Red clover seed. paying $3.50.
Red clover. selling $9.0009.5O. ~
Timothy seed. paying 1926 bushel
Timothy seed. selling $3.50@S76
bushel. =
Bran, selling $2S ton. q .>
Middlings, selling $50 ton.
Salt. S1.4O barrel
Glover hay. $14
: Tankage, $4S. 90 ton.
Cotton seed meal. $33 ton.
Oil meal. '$42 ton.
HORSE. MARKET.
1rices corrected by Jones and MInps
Telephone 1880. =
Draft mares, 400 to 1900 lbs. $176
to $3.50. .su 49,. @
Draft Geldinge, 1900 to 1900 lbs. SITS
to 5000. 49,,
Farm chunks, 1900 to 1400 lbs. $3.50
to 5000. $3.50,
Express chunks. 1850 to 1900 lbs.
SIPS to $175.
Drivers. SIS to $50.
Plugs. $40 to 500. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
PlTTSBURG.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 30.-Cat.
lie: Supply light. market steady
choice steers $s.25@s.40. prime steers
k7.2oms.2O. good steers $7.50@7.s5,
lair $7.O0@7.50, common $6.00Q6.75,
common to fat bulls $5,00@7.00, com
non to, fat cows $4.0006.50. heifers
k6.5O@7.25, fresh cows and springers
none, veal calves $11.50G12.00.
!. sheep and lambs: Supply light. mar
ns.at steady, prime wethers $8.OO@S.25,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., March 30.-Hogs:
Receipts 1000, market steady. packers
and, butchers s4.05@7.30. pigs and
lights. $500 $50, -.
Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady,
calves So 0O@IO.75. tR@
Sheep: Receipts 400, market steady.
lambs steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30

gEbe popularity OF chocolate as a
.f6td aid drink is shown by recently
published statistics placing world 8
CONSUMPTION of caoco in 1913 at ISL
$50 long tons. In cofisuniptiop the
United States ranked first, followed
by Germany, Holland. France and
ENGLAND.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30

good mixed $750@7.85, lambs $1,000
1880.
Hogs: Receipts. light, higher, prime
heavy $73O@7.4O. mediums $500
100. heavy workers. $75O@7.60. light
workers. s7.4O@7.5O, pigs $74o17.5O.
roughs s6.0O@s5o, stays $5.oO@5.5O.
mixed $7.4OM7.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
MATAMORAS BATTLE
THREATENS BORDER

.sWAsHINdfON, March so.-with
three batteries qAthe Third Field ar
t:llery enroute totBrOvnsville. Texas.
President Wilson aHd His cabinet today
took up the threatening situation elon&
the Mexican border by the battle at
Matamores. Mai. Gen. Funston. COM
mapding the American troops along
TIE, border haS gone tos RrQwn9yiIle ID
take perspnals charge IF me sffpops
there. He however. has no authority
u, act. except on specific orders from
Washin ktohr i:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
COAL PRICES

Quotations corrected daily by Hack
man, klefoth 4 Co.
Anthracite nut, $3.50 Anthracite
No. ard egg. 1885: Pocahontas lump
or egg. s5.75: Pocahontas mine run.
$3.50. Pocahontas slack. $500: Jack
son lump or egg. s5.75; Winifred. 81.
IS: Jewel, $5.25: Tennessee. $3.50:
Hooking Valley, $3.50: 1nd!aDa. 1915:
coke. 81; Winifred Washed pea $500;
nut and slack, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
Stock Quotations and Market News
/ Agicut
Bulletins on Live Stock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Receipts-Hogs 10000; cattle, $500; sheep, 5000
MarkeHogs Slow cattle quiet and steady sheep steady tc
0c higher. .f-
INDIANAPOLIS.
Receipts-IIogs $500; cattle, TOO; sheep, Zoe.
Market-Hogs, steady; CATTLE steady sheep, steady.
PITTSBURG. ~.
Receipts-Hogs light; cattle, light sheep, light
Market-Hogs, higher; cattle steady; sheep, steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Dressed
poultry, quiet; chickens 12@17, fowls
13k@1S12.
Live poultry dull and uncertain.
Butter, firm; creamery firsts $1,000.
Eggs, steady; white fancy "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30

The outer walls Of a new safe are
perforated to permit the gasses of an
explosion to escape and thereby thWart
a burglar who tries to blow it open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO. March 30.--Wheat: No. 2
red s1.51A @ 1.52A, No. 2 hard $1.53
@S1.55.
Corn: No. 2 yellow 1914 @73E, No.
white and yellow 7091h.
Oats: No. 2 white 5sN5sA, No. 4
white 56A G56A, standard 57A0
58A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, March 30.--Wheat $1.54;
cloverseed $3.50; alsike $685.; timo-
thy s2.72la.
CHICAGO, March 3O.-Butter: Re-
ceipts 1876 tubs, firsts 25Q27. Eggs:
Receipts 20,S54 cases. firsts. TN @
1917. Live poultry, chickens IS, spring
ers II, roosters II. Potatoes: Receipts
81 cars; Wisconsin and Michigan 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30

3 EidfsT ron LIVES.
DouGEAs; Ariz,. March 3o,-An
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
PRODUCE

Corrected daily by Edward Cooper
Chickens dressed. paying 1sc, sell
ing, 25c.
Country butter, pairing 1sc to Csc;
selling CSC to 35c
Eggs, paying 16c; selling zoe.
Country lard paying lie: selling 15c.
Creamery butter. selling 3Sc.
Potatoes, selling soc bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30

Calves +. $500 for Saturday delivery
SHEEP.
Top lambs &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-30
GRAIN MARKET

Corrected daily BY Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone :c19.).
Bran per ton, $50: wheat. paying
$1.45. oats paying SOC, corn paying
TIC, rye paying SIC, middlings per ton
$32
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-27
Spanish Royal eodyauard.

The Spanish royal family has an 60.
pecial and historic bodyguard to pre-
vent such intrusions as that which
has occurred at Buckingham palace at
London. For centuries the Monteros,
who must be natives of the town Of
Espinosa and have served with honor
in the army, have had the exclusive
privilege Of guarding the royal PAL
aces by night. In their historic cos
tune and wearing felt shoes they take
up their posts at midnight outside the
rooms of the king, queen and other
royalists, while attachments patrol
the halls and corridors all night long.
They speak no word, acknowledges
each others presence by sign and
countersign. In the morning they dis.
appear as silently. giving place to the
ordinary sentries and attendants.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-27

"You are appointed actual chief OF
staff and a field marshall" said the
vice-chief to Lanstron. THE premier
saws that every honor the nation can
bestow is yours. The capital is mad.
The crowds are crying: On to the
Crav capital!' Tomorrow is to be a
nublic holiday and they are calling 1t
Ianstron Day. The thing was so
sudden that the spectators who de-
messed our securities in the worlds
markets have got their due-ruin!
And we ought to get an indemnity
that will pay the cost o. the war"
Seated at one side. Marta could
watch all that passed, herself unob-
served. She noted touch OF color
come to Lanstron's cheeks as he made
a little shrug of protest.
Then she saw their faces grow bust
nesslike and keen, as they gathered
around the table, with Lanstron at the
head. They were oblivious Of heI
nresence, immured in a mans world
of war.
"Your orders were obeyed. We
have not passed a single white posi-
yet," said the vice-chief impatiently
AS the Grays never expected to take
! the defensive, their fortresses are in
ferior Every hour We wait means
more time for them to fortify, more
time to recover from their demorall
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-27
Mara Sank Down Weakly.

cation. Our dirigibles having COM
mand of the air-we had wireless
from one reporting all clear halfway
to the Gray capital-why, we shall
know their concentrations while they
are ignorant of ours. It's the nations
great opportunity to gain enough
provinces to even the balance OF popu-
lation with the Grays. With the unre-
hitting offensive, blow on blow, using
the spirit OF our men to drive in mass
attacks at the right points, the Gray
range is curs!"
Marta ccnneu tic faces Of the STAN
for soma sisn 81 dissent only TO md
nothing but ,hs order CT victory call
ing for mo-c .irtcry. vhich reflected
the feeling o. 'ns conrs.o: C:'cwds In
the capital. Though nsaay wished to
stop the wsr, L. was Clly chip on
the c.es. OF q wave. Public opinion.
which lad rnade him an idol, would
discard r.n as soon as he ceased to be
a hero In the likeness Of its desires.
She saw him aloof as the others, In
| preoccupation, bent over the map out
lining the plan Of attack that they
had worked out while awaiting their
chiefs return from the charge. He
was taking paper from his pocket
and looking from one to another of his
colleagues studiously; and she was
conscious of that determination in his
smile which she had first seen when
he rose from the wreck of his plane.
This is from Partow: message
for you and the nation!" he All
nounced, as he spread few thin, type.
written pages out on the table. 81
was under promise never to reveal its
contents unless our army drove the
Grays back across the frontier. The
original is in the staff vaults. l have
carried this copy with me-"
At the mention in an arresting tone
of that name of the dead chief, tt
which the days events had given thu
prestige of one of the heroes of old
there was grave attention.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-27

Without him-what then? 1t seemed
that the fatality that had let him es-
cape miraculously from the aeroplane
accident, made him chief Of staff. and
brought him victory, might well
choose to ring down this curtain OF
destiny for him in the charge tnat
drove the last foot of the invader on
the soil Of the Browns. A voice
was calling. She heard II naz'
ily. with a sudden access OF giddy
fear. before it became a cheerful, car
ion cry that seemed to be repeating
a message that had already been spo-
ken without her understanding It.
Hes safe, safe, safe, Miss Galland'
He was not hit! He is on his way
back and ought to be here very soon!
She heard herself saying Thank
you." But that was not for some time.
The aide was already gone. He had
had his thanks in the effect OF the
news. which made him think that a
chief of staff should not receive con-
| gratulations for victory alone.
| Lanny would return through the
garden. She remained leaning against
the wagon body. still faint from hap
| piness, waiting for him. She was
drawing deeper and longer breaths
that were yelvety with the glow OF
sunshine. A flame, the flame that
Lanny had desired. of many gentle yet
passionate tongues. leaping hither and
| -, 81
session of her being. When his Inquire
appeared out of the darkness the
flame swept her to her feet and to-
ward him. Though he might reject
her he should know that she loved
him; this glad thing, after all the
shame she had endured, she could
confess triumphantly.
But she. stopped short under the
whip of conscience. Where was heI
courage? Where her sense of duty:
What right had she. who had played
such a horrible part, to think OF self
There were other sweethearts WITH
lovers alive who might be dead on the
: morrow if war continued. The flame
sank to live coal in her secret heart
. Another passion possessed her as sh'
seized Lanstron's, hand in both he
4 own.
= "Lanny. listen! Not the sound o
a shot-for the first time since tn
y war began! Oh. the blessed silence
It's peace, peace-isn't it to b.
d peace?" AS they assembled the step
e she was pouring out a flood of bro
ken, feverish sentences which pei
p mitted of no interruption. You KEEP
Q on fighting today. but you won't to
o morrow, will you! 1t isn't ! who plea
o its the women, more women tina
O there are men in the army, who wan
2 you to stop now! Can't you hea
$ them? Can't you see them?"
a. In the fervor of appeal. before sh
realized his purpose, they were
10 the veranda and at the door of tn
10 dining-room, where the Brown sta
70 was gathered around the table.
r. 81 still rely on you to help me. Ma
g ta," he whispered as he stood to OF
side for her to enter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-27
SLEEP TO AVOID EXHAUSTION
Theory Of Swiss Psychologist Seems to
Fit Into the Common Sense
View of the Matter.

Most of us believe we sleep because
we are exhausted. But Doctor Clapa-
rede, Swiss psychologist, advanced a
new theory, which is to the effect that
we sleep to avoid being exhausted.
The theory is that sleep, instead Of
being the result of fatigue, is an i'm
pulsive self-disinfection which the body
conducts in order to get rid OF the
waste products before they have time
to produce exhaustion.
Just as combustion Of fuel for the
production of heat and energy always
il attended by ashes and Stag. SO the
slow combustion which produces heat
and energy in the body likewise is at
tended by waste.
"Since the senses never voluntarily
come to rest or shut themselves on
from the outer world, point eventu-
ally would be reached when the or
ganism would perish as victim Of
general nerve exhaustion. In order to
hinder this nature arranges betimes. 1.
| e., before exhaustion can seriously In
lure the organism. to get in motion
that opposition current we term
sleep"
The sight-endowed animal tends to
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-27
CHAPTER XXI.
The Last Shot.

Miss Galland"
Blinking as she came out of the
darkness into the bright light. with
a lock of her dew-sprinkled dark hair
free and brushing her flushed cheek
Marta saw the division chiefs OF the
Browns, after their start when Ian
stron spoke her name, all stand at
the salute, looking at her rather than
at him. The reality in the flesh Of
the woman who had been a comrade
In service, sacrificing her sensibilities
for their cause. appealed to them as
a true likeness Of their conceptions of
her. In their eyes she might read the
finest thing that can pass from mans
to woman's or from mans to mans
These were the strong men OF her PEG
ple who had driven the burglar from
| her house with the sword Of justice
Their tribute had the steadfast loyalty
of soldiers who were craving to dc
anything in the world that she nigh
ask, whether to go on their knees t.
her or to kill dragons for her.
| i may cOHle III sho oehou'
| who if not you is entitled to thu
privilege of the staff council?" ex
claimed the vice-chief.
The others did not propose to lie
him do all the honors. Each mur
INJURED words of welcome on his owl
account.
1--WE are here. thanks to you!"
"And, thanks to you. our flag Wi
float over the Gray range!"
She must be tired, was their mex
thought. Four or five Of them hurrie
to place a chair for her, the vice-chie
winning over his rivals. more throug
the exercise of the rights Of rank tina
J by any superior alacrity.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-27
WORKING CAPITAL FOR FARM
Estimated That II Costs at Least $50
to Properly Work an Acre
Best to Keep Record.

The capital the farmer has invested
in land, fences, buildings. and all per-
manent Improvements is called fixed
capital. Working capital is the money
that is needed in promoting the active
labor Of the farm. Henry Wallace says
that in Scotland the farmers es-
innate that 1t requires at least $50
an acre to properly carry on a farm.
Suppose the farmer keeps a close &C
count of the money he spends each
year in labor and all other expenses
of the farm together with fair share
of the capital invested in teams and
tools and their depreciation. we have
an idea he will find that 1t amounts
closely to $50 an acre.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-27
Overlooking IS DANGEROUS
Chickens Can Be Grown Rapidly by
Feeding Often and sparingly-
Keep Them Exercising.

Overlooking is more dangerous to
young chickens than undertaking.
Young chickens should be fed from
three to five times daily. depending
upon ones experience in feeding. I'm
doubtedly chickens can be grown fast
er by feeding five times daily than by
feeding three times daily. but at no
tine should they be fed more than
barely to satisfy their appetites and to
keep them exercising, except at the
evening or last meal. when they should
be given all they will eat. Greater care
must be exercised not to overfeed
young chickens that are confined than
those that have free range. as leg
weakness is likely to result in those
confined.-U. 8. Department Of Agri-
culture.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-27

Aim high and keep within reach OF
your ammunition.
By keeping our faces toward the sun
our shadows are always behind US.
THE world owes every man liv-
ing" but only after he has earned 1t.
Righteous indignation is getting mad
without saying word above your
breath.
The man who tries to catch two
pigs at once never catches either.
Stick to one job at time.
Driving through a storm to church
counts nothing if you allow a neighbor
to suffer for food and fuel.
Many a man who calls his wife his
better half" knows down in his heart
that she is the whole thing.
Think three times before you
speak. thus giving the other fellow
chance to make a fool of himself.
Too often when a man says he en-
joys religion his neighbors know he
enjoys neither that nor anything else.
II the fish eat all the bait off your
hooks don't be discouraged. They'll
no all the bigger when you do catch
'em.
The European rumpus is showing us
exactly how sensible We appear when
we get into a row with our neigh
bors.
Most men are like pigs in one re-
spect-they can be more easily guild
ed by hope of reward than blow in
the face.
Trying to do what the neighbor-
hood won't has soured many hard
working, well-meaning apostle of CO.
operation.
A town man will make as much fuss
over spading up six by eight foot
garden as a farmer does over blowing
an S0-acre field.
It is well to remember that some
people are loyal as long as they expec
favors, but quickly fall away when TIT
favors are rendered.
The man without gumption amounts
to about as much as the "gh' II
through-he's not heard from. ant
never will be missed.
Farmer golf" is popular at this sea
son of the year. The revised rules
the game permit 1t to be played wit
the manure spreader.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-27
PROGRESS IN ORGANIZATION
Farmers Are Temperamentally lndt
pendent and Therefore Difficult
to Get Together.

(By T. N. CARVER, United States D.
partment of Agriculture)
1t ought not to be difficult to con-
vince the farmers of any communIy
that they need organization. There 81
probably not a farming community al
the United States which does not nssl|
some, at least, of the things necessary
to successful and profitable farm wort
Yet none of these things can be s<|
cured by individual farmers each won
ing alone. Some form Of team WORT
will be found necessary or advanz|
geous in every case. They who cannx|
or will not work together are alvsu|
in a weak position when brought incl
competition with those who can and al
Team work counts as much in bud|
ness competition as in athletic cael
tests; but the team work, In eithq|
case, needs to be wisely directed q
cording to a well-considered plan.
At the very beginning let us N
knowledge the excellent work alresq
done by a number Of farmers Org
izations. They have undertakes n
stupendous task, and they hm|
grappled with It courageously. Thu
are now more than six ard a half =
lion farmers In the United States; ~
are widely scattered; they have
great diversity of interests, many !
which are difficult to harmoniie, 9
farmers are temperamentally an -
pendent, individualistic class.
therefore difficult to organize. In ~
of these facts, 1t is not dificuR
understand why the progress % 2
ganization has been slow. The rses
milton of the work OF rural orsap
ton by the secretary Of agriculturs
a legitimate part Of the work Of
department should be great help
will probably mark an epoch u
history of American agriculture.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-27

heard some other self answering
their polite questions; while q fear.
a new kind of fear. was taking hold Of
her real self; fear inexplicable, in
sidiously growing. Lanstron was still
in the officers minds after his strange
appearance and stranger departure.
They began to talk of him, and Marta
listened.
"He said something about being q
free man now!"
yes, he looked as eager as a ter
rier after rats"
He knows what he is doing. He
sees so far ahead Of what we are
thinking that it's useless to guess his
object. Well understand when it's
DONE"
How little side he has! So per.
fectly simple. He hardly seems to
realize the immensely of his success
In fact, none of us realizes it; it's too
enormous. overwhelming. student"
And no nerves!"
OF course, they guessed nothing Of
Marta's part in his success. The very
things they were saying about hin
built up a figure Of the type whose
character she had keenly resented
few minutes before.
But, Miss Galland, you seem t.
know him far better than we. This h
not news to you," remarked the bri
gade commander.
Yes. I saw the accident Of his frs
flight when his hand was injured" sh
said, and WINGED with horror. Neve
had the picture Of him as he rose fron
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-03-27

take its sleep at night, since the stim-
un which govern the animals vital &C
tivities are then cut on. For animals
endowed with other special senses, but
not with sight, the night is not SO
great factor. These can only block
ade stimuli to the senses either by
creeping into some secluded spot or
by the action of nature in causing an
opportune production of a substance
"a sort Of hormone) which acts as an
obstacle by entering the nerve path
and deadening sensibility.