davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Wheat: No. 2
red 1881 @1.65, No. red $1.62A q
$164z, No. hard $163h@1.65.
Corn: No. 4 yellow TN @73A.
Oats: No. 3 white 5S@5Sh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
INVITED TO PARTY.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Feb. g.
Mrs. ]. w. Judkins was among the
ladies receiving invitations to a part,
given in Indianapolis Wednesday tG
meet Mrs. Samuel NJ. Ralston and
Mrs. John w. Kern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
PRODUCE

corrected daily by Ed Cooper
Old chickens dressed. paying 1Sc;
selling, 15c.
Young chic. s. dressed. PAYNE 1885,
s1uin> 23c.
Country butter, paying 18c to CSC;
selling Csc to 30c.x
Eggs, paying csc; selling, S5c.
Country lard paying lie: selling 16c
Creamery butter. selling 38c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
TO ASSUME DUTIES

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Feb. g.
Merriman Straughn will enter upon his
duties as postmaster next Monday.
February s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
ELciN BUTTER.
rBy Wire1

ELGIN, ILL.,, Feb. 6.-The butter
market was firm today. Sales were
made at 80 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
RICHMOND MARKETS
GLEN MILLER PRICES
CATTLE.
GRAIN MARKET

Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2c19.)
Bran per ton, $50; wheat, paying
$3.50, oats paying soc, corn paying
75c, rye paying SOC, middlings per ton
$32
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06
City Statistics

Marriage Licenses.
Aaron Sittloh. 80, farmer, Richmond,
and Alice Steen, 26, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-06

tor, 1U6 >. lWelItl street, phone 1000.
Sunday school at 9:05, Charles Roland,
superintendent. Communion and ser.
mon at 1920, subject Of Sc sermon,
Garry Your Corner. Evangelistic SER
mon at 1880, subject, The Great Re-
fusal Good Music both morning and
evening Y. P. S. c. E. at $50. This
will be Christian Endeavor day. Every
member is requested to be present
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880. The w. C. B. class will con-
duct this meeting. Mrs. Gist, the pres
ident, will be the leader. Everybody
invited to all services, and standing
invitation to strangers.
Eariham College and West Rich
mond Friends, Lindley Hall, Ebert
Russell and Murray S. kenworthy
pastors. Bible school at 9:15, Harri-
son Scott, superintendent: meeting for
worship at 1920, Ebert Russell in
charge. intermediate and junior
&c, e. at 2:15; Christian association.
Earlham hall, at Z; Fellowship group.
meeting with Olive Wildman, College
week meeting Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Reid Notwithstanding services at
10: 80 and 1880 by DR.. Hanna. Sabbath
school at 9:15; c. U. at $3.50.
South Eighth Street Friends, Fran
els c. Anscombe, pastor. Bible school
at $40, John H. Johnson, superintend-
end; meeting for worship at 1890;
c. e. society at $50; Ladies' Aid
society Tuesday at 1870; prayer meet
ing Thursday. 1880.
Third N. e., Hunt and Charles
streets, Fairview, Sylvester. Billheimer.
The Spectator., 1915-11-05

Pure Linen Guest Towels. 25 cts. each. Ozark Variety Store.
 Edgin Bros. will buy your cot ton at the highest market price. They have just received a new line of Peters and Battle Axe shoes. See them before you sell your cotton. adv.
 Had you thought about it that that little obscure paper, called The Speckle tater' '' gets out on time with the latest news twice-a- week. If you are not getting it, save yourself the trouble of calling your neighbor over the phone to know what IS happening.
 It was custom among the old TeutOnic tribes to drink of di- luted honey for 30 days Ca moons age) after q wedding, and from this custom sprang the term 'hoacJ moon" .h.t.,l, the Hun. drank, it is said, so freely of hydromel on his marriage day that he died of suffocation.
 We set mp stoves, furnish stove pipe, either in standard size or special order. Why not use our stove pipe? It is heav- fer than the ordinary kind and costs the same.
 adv. E. R. Protheroe.
 The ginner's report for Frank. lin county prior to October IS, 1915, was l. .547 bales, against 6,342 last year for the same time. Jefferson county, one of Arkansas largest cotton coun. ties, has, to October Is, 1915, ginned 15, 745 bales against 16, 489 for the same time las, year. The total for the state is 2S3, 46S against 397, 26l last year.
The Spectator., 1915-11-05
Soils and Soil
 Fertility
Eight Studies in Fundamental
 Agriculture.
EDITORS NOTE.

EDlIOH'S NoIh.
 The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture will offer this year, through this paper. free correspond ence course in Soils and Soil Fertil- ity," consisting of eight lessons or ar ticles by Prof. W. C. Lassetter, Assist ant Director Cooperative Extension Work for Arkansas. These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. The lessons or articles will be written in the same logical or. der of treatment that will be followed in the preparation of a bulletin. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Extension Work, University of Arkansas. Fay ettevflle, stating name. age. occupa- tion. and word about his Cor her) general education, and stating that he Cor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. A farm ers' bulletin will be sent to supple mont lesson No l, and later for each lesson if the question blank be return ed for the preceding bssson. These blanks will be sent with each bulletin. The lessons on Soil and Soil Fertility will consist of the following: CD Or igins and Functions of Sotl, (2) How Plants Feed and Grow, (3) Tillage. C4 Drainage, (5) Organic Matter. (G Crop Rotation. CD Barnyard Manure. (S) Commercial Fertilizers. Extra proof sheets for each lesson will be kept for those who may decide later to under take the course.-J. H. Miller. Direc- tor Cooperative Extension Work.
The Spectator., 1915-11-05
Send Err Bulletins

Thoughtful farmers should plan to study agricultural bulle- tins this winter. They are printed by the government and by the College of Agriculture, and will be sent for the asking. Write the Dean of the Extension Division. University of Arkan- sas, at Fayetteville. and tell him what agricultural or home study you are interested in and he will be glad to write you and send bulletins on any subject of in- terst to farmers or farm women, or boys and girls.
The Spectator., 1915-11-05
CASS
November 3. 1915

4NONCliiDcI o, iOIO.
 Health is not very good in this part of the section. So many chilling.
 Miss Florence Marcum fell and sprained her arm Tuesday, which is causing her much pain. We hope it is not seriously hurt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pleas Kelley spent Wednesday with Mir. and Mrs. Miles Childers.
 Weather is still clear and nice, and everybody is still continuing to gather their crops.
 Lee Johnson has up quite a barber shop in one room of Wes- ley Pinion's grocery store. He does first class work. Shave and hair cut only 15 cents, cash only. Works on Saturdays.
 Walter Mcllroy sold ll5 head of cattle Monday and still has several.
 Herbert Turner has gone to Barron Fork to haul lumber for w. M. Miller this week.
 Mr and Mrs. Roy Marcum drove to Will Harris Sunday and returned home in the after noon.
 Theron Agee has closed a four months term of school at Enon.
 There are yet two more months of the school to be taught later on. Mir. Agee and his assistant. Mrs. Matoka, have taught us a good school. Everybody well pleased. or at least, no one has complained the least bit.
 Hughes Marcum came to see Jim Marcum and family Satur- day and stayed over until Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willie Tompkins are rejoicing over a fine boy that arrived at their home about d month ago.
 Jess Milton and son-in-law, Demus Rogers, were in this sec tion Saturday.
 Sam Turner Jr., of Barnes, has gone to Ludlo. Mo-, where he expects to look out a location.
 Mrs. Nettie McIlroy has been bothered for the last week with neuralagia.
 Miss Lee Ella Childers return ed home Sunday from Idus leys. where she has been staying and attending the Mountain Creek school this summer and fall.
 Have you paid your subscrip- ton to The Spectator?
The Spectator., 1915-11-05
LOCAL MENTION

Have you paid your subscrip- ton to The Spectator?
 Russ McIlroy is here visiting home folks.
 Mrs. Leonard Montgomery vis- ited here from Mulberry this week.
 Miss Vivian Cotton returned to her home in Muskogee Thurs day
 We sell the celebrated K c Baking Powder. .-Edgin Bros. I. L. Cole returned from a business trip to Dardanelle first of the week.
 Money to loan on improved farms. Easy terms. adv. L. M. Guthrie. Good pork sausage and eggs, 25c Dennis Childers, Owl Cafe. In alley west side of square. adv.
 Mrs. Merrill and little son left today for their home in Joplin. Mo. Mrs. Wildman accompa- nied her as far as Fort Smith, The Owl Cafe, Dennis Child CTS, proprietor. is feeding the prisoners in the county jail while MT. and Mrs. Mcclellan are away.
 Why not buy your boys suits from Edgin Bros. They have some new styles just received, Good winter suits for $1. 9 each. adv.
 G. T. Reaves will preach at the Christian church Sunday night, on the subject of God or Mamman." J. A. Erwin will preach in the morning.
 Teams Wanted At once. rock hauling, short haul, $3.50 per day, cash weekly. See or phone
 Hardin Guthrie. Miss Mary Willard Davidson returned to Searcy Tuesday night where she will resume her work at Galloway College, after a ten days vacation at home.
 Good old country ham and eggs 9 cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
 adv. Four negro prisoners of the town are busily engaged in grad ing and opening the gutters along the south end of third street. They are making re- markable good workmen.
The Spectator., 1915-11-05
Notice For Publication
DEPARTME ENT OF THE INTERI

DEPARTMENTO OF THE INTERIOR
 U. $. Land Office at Little Rock. Ark. October l3. l9lh.
 Notice is hereby given that Marion Casey, of Webb City, Ark. who. on September 1. 1912. made homestead entry, number 0S793. for Wl-2 Nl-4, section 29. township 9 N.. range 27 w.. 9th principle m rdian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before A. N. Hin county clerk. at ozark, Ark. on the 24th day of November, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lewis Adams. Thomas Casey, of Cecil. Ark. James w. Wilmington and John Lane, of Webb City.
 John w. Allen. Register.
The Spectator., 1915-11-05

Have you paid your subscrip- to The Spectator?
 South Land Flour. The best, $3. 10. Ozark Variety Co.
 Mrs. H. s. Rice, of Alma, and mother, Mrs. Pew, are guests of Mesdames D. B. Anderson and w. J. Davis this week.
 Guaranteed high patent flour $2.85. Ozark Variety Go.
 Mrs. J. F. Maxey left for Little Rock Thursday, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Elmo Cooper, for a week or ten days.
 For Barrel Salt see
 adv. The Ozark Variety Co. Hogs are dying of cholera, over about Cass. It is too bad. Something ought to be done to prevent it. Why not use vaccine freely?
 See the 56 piece dinner sets for $6, 50 and $7.00 at
 adv. The Variety Store.
 John Werschky, of Webb City. has his large field of peanuts now stacked. The field presents a unique appearance with hun dreds of stacks over the field.
 Christmas Holiday Goods ar irving daily at The Variety Store adv.
 We ought to rejoice daily be- cause of the lavish prosperity that has come to us this year. A great crop, good prices, fair health, good people, and God with us.
 Santa Claus will have just what you need, on display at the Variety Store. Wait for him.
 adv.
 Mrs. Jeff Davis, Mrs. Sid Haynes. Dorothy King, Mary and John Haynes, Miss Marjorie Carter, with Heard Cassell driv- } ing, motored to Clarksville We'd nesday.
 Stove pipe, 10 cents per joint at The Variety Store. adv.
 It sounds good to hear the Martin gin at work after the silence of two weeks on account of the burn out. Mr. Martin IS to be complimented for his prompt action in rebuilding.
 Good prade outing. s cts. per yard, at The Variety Store. adv. Walter McIlroy, of Cass, has been selling quite a lot of cattle of late, to be shipped out of the country. Dipping vats are becoming quite common over the country.
 Regular $l. % values in over alls and jumpers for S5 cents at The Variety Store. adv.
 Uncle Joe Barnes, of the Bos- ton neighborhood, underwent a serious operation at his home yesterday. Doctors Warren, Williams, and Harrod. of Den ming, performed the operation. Mr. Barnes is resting easy today with hope for recovery.
The Spectator., 1915-11-05

meant friahleness. By poor tilth" Isl
 meant a cloddy or compact conditicn( Tilth depends largely upon the amoun< of humus or vegetable matter a H,i{ contains and upon the water .cont0h t| of the soil at the time of workine.
The Spectator., 1915-11-05
ENTERPRISE
Some fine weather.

Some flne weather.
 Most farmers in this part have nearly all their cotton picked and sold.
 Cotton is the shortest crop here that it has been in several years.
 Ras Greer, Ernest Mcdaniel. Henry Ray, two Kendall boys. made a trip to Little Rock last week in the Greer car.
 Hessie Price passed thru this part of the country enroute to his home. He has been in the bottom picking cotton. He says that cotton in the bottoms is poor crop. Singing at Enterprise every Friday night and Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Our Sunday school has 1 been alive for nearly four years. We are proud of the good inter- est
 w. R. Mayner is doing some fine ginning. He is getting about all the cotton from this part. We'll, w. R. is a good and accommodating man and de- serves our patronage.
 Tom Garner has been hauling some cord wood to the May ner gin from the D. s. Green farm.
 Asa Dake and family visited A. R. Dake Sunday.
 A gentleman by the name of Luther Lee is teaching a writing school at Grenades Chapel. It is said that he knows his pro- fession well. and giving sat!s- faction.
 Miss Cora Cagle was visiting the Enterprise Sunday school last Sunday.
 Charlie Blaylock was the guest of Lee Edwards Sunday.
 Bob Hunt was a visitor of Arthur Price, Saturday night.
 Walter Wheeless is planning to go to the river bottoms to pick cotton awhile.
 Zolie James has gone to Okla homa to work for awhile.
 Myrtle McSwaim is real sick at this writing.
 J. T. Wood is having some trouble with his sweet potatoes. They are rotting some. He has a big crop already cellared.
 The neighbors and friends gave A. c. Cagle a cotton pick ing Monday afternoon. They have had typhoid fever in the family ever since the middle of July.
 Tom Price has raised, on a cer- tain part of his farm, $l0 worth each of corn. COW peas, wheat, sorghum molasses, sorghum hay, meadow hay, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes. pasture, and l5 cents worth of broom corn. Walter Wheeless sold Walter Hinson a horse last Monday.
 Tom Garner has a nice patch of wheat.
 Arthur Price claims to have raised the half-and- half cotton. Half of the crop is the one boil to the stalk. the other half is the none boil.
 Charlie Brookey has moved near the Mayner gin, on the Rev. Mayner place.
 Rev. sherman preached at Grenade Chapel last Sunday afternoon.
The Spectator., 1915-11-05
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescriptioa prepared especially tor MALARIA or cHiLlS . FEvEN.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Spectator., 1915-11-05
Warning Order

In the Franklin Chancery Court for the Ozark District.
 John w. Wagner plaintiff,
 Vs. Alice Wagner. defendant. The defendant is hereby warned to appear in this court within twenty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, John w. Wagner.
 Witness my hand and seal of this court, this October IA, 1915.
 M. w. Waterfield, Clerk. E. D. Chastain. attorney for plaintiff. w. u. Stockton, attorney for nonresi- dent defendant.
The Spectator., 1915-11-05

Please pay your subscription to this paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
EDES DEFENDS
CONIssI0N

SEWARD. July 3.-iWll'am C. Edes chairman Of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission, today. on his return rom an inspection trip, issued an an- swer to the criticisms which have been leveled at the commission in their work of constructing tho gov ernment railroad from Seward to Fairbanks. charging that the Alaska wage scale has been cut and that the opportunities for earning money were unnecessarily curtailed He said:
 While ! have no desire to enter into any controversy. ] feel that it is necessary Co make some reply to the criticism of the commission regard ing wages and men employed. We have been criticised for employing what is referred to as foreign labor and for cutting the so-called Alaska wage scale. The men gathered here to obtain construction work are above the average Many came from the railroads just completed in Canada, and we are fortunate to get such ex- perienced help
 The commission Is handicapped by the Federal S.hour law. because the season is only seven or eight months long and the men would prefer working longer hours for more pay. The wages paid are S71z cents an hour which after deducting s1 a day for board. leaves S2.
 Let Out Sub-contraets
 With 2i hours daylight the men could work 70 hours with ease. With this in mind the commission is letting contracts to groups of men and con. tractors, SO they may work as long as they wish This is not intended as criticism of Alaska laborers. who are above the average themselves. but it is an answer to those who expect soft snaps at the hands of the gov. ernment. We are employing about IT, 900 men at Ship Creek now. About 1000 more are idle whom the com. mission win put to work as soon as the equipment arrives.
 The criticism referred to has not been published, SO far as is known. but has been indulged in generally at Ship Creek and here by unemploy- ed men, many of whom. it is believed, have written letters to the United States on the subject
 Preparations for the opening of inc townsite at ship Creek are being rushed. as sanitary conditions In the temporary camp are very bad and many are complaining of stomach trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15

available. embracing the following protects
 Southeastern Alaska. Prince of Wales island-Portage. Juneau-Eagle Creek. Juneau-Sheep Creek. Silver Bow Basin. Douglas Island.
 Haines Mission-Pleasant Camp Sitln.
 Stikine River
 shlrine River-bridge. Skagway bridge.
 Mendenhall riyer-bridge. Valdez district-main wagon road from Valdez and Critina to Richard. son.
 Southwestern Alaska Seward-Kenai Lake Mile 29-Moose Pass. Mile S4-Hope.
 Knik-Wulow Creek.
 Yukon District Eagle-Forty-mile. Circle City.
 Rampant.
 Ruby.
 Iditarod.
 Hot Springs-Eureka. Hot Springs-Sullivan. Winter trail down Panama and Yu- kon
 Chatanika-Birch Creek. Wagon road Fairbanks to Rich ardson.
 Trail to Tolovana. Fairbanks bridge Construction of this bridge may be delayed on ac. count of the material. which must be fabricated and shipped from the out side. not arriving before the close of navigation.
 "Allotments in this district will amount to approximately sixty-five thousand dollars. exclusive of the bridge.
 Local Roads, Fairbanks District 'lt is expected that local repairs in this district will be taken care of prin- cipaliy by the allotment Of forestry re- serve fund for the Fourth Division. under the supervision of Mir. IT. II. Ross. The board win endeavor to CO., ordinate it's work with the expendit- ures from this fund in the different divisions so as to get the best results.
 Nome District Nome-Councn City. Nome-Bessie system. Nome-Local roads. Candle
 Deering--Imnachuck. -(Fairbanks citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
COL. RICHARDSON
 GIVES 1915 PLANS

FAIRBANKS. June 21-ln writ ten statement made public yesterday, Col WHds P. Richardson. president of the Alaska road commission. am nounced the working plans of the commission for the ensuing year. It states in part that there win be no extensive now work on account of the limited funds at the disposal of the commission. lt further states. how ever. that new ork. which seems to be most pressing. will be underta- ken. although most of the funds will be used for the repair and mainten- ance of existing roads.
 In explaining the statement yes ter John zug. assistant engineer of the commission. said that the com mission win not expend any more money this year in the immediate vie inity of Fairbanks. that is. on the creek tran leading out from this city although about S3.5o0 has already been spent. This decision was reach ed after a conference between the road commission and Fl. F. Ross. Territorial road supervisor.
 It is now planned that MT. Ross win have entire supervision over all of the creek trails leading out from Fair banks. As Territorial overseer of the Fourth Judicial Division. he has a fund of a little more than Sl1.0oo for that work
 The money was supposed to be spent on an oi the trails all over the division. but as only a small sum could be spent on each road the bene- fit would be small
 It was therefore agreed at the con- ference that if 3lr. Ross would look after the local roads and spend the money here. the road commission will undertake all of the repairs in outly- ing places
 The work as laid laid by the road commission for the present summers work and for the allotments have been made to the extent of the funds
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
RICH STRIKES ON
 WILSON CREEK

SEWARD. July 6-Thut richer ore has been struck on ail Che mines over at Willow creek and that bigger clean. ups are now being made is the news brought here by Fred Louhner who returned overland yesterday from that district Mr. Laubner himself bought an interest in one Of tho mines there some tune ago and naturally made @ careful survey of the conditions. ii was mentioned in this paper few days ago that after a ten days run a cleanup Of one hundred ounces had been made but since that time chat record has just doubled a cleanup of more than thirty.two hundred dollars having been made for simnar period. The richer rock hes been discovered not only In one mine but in Che whole iour that are being operated in the same vicinity So rich is ihe rock in some cases, 1t is said that pieces of free gold "crysta. have iall en out when the ore was disturbee.- Seward Galeway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
COMPRESSOR ARRIVES.

The Alaska Gasineau Co.'s biz Nordberg compressor which will be installed at the Perseverance mine, as an auxiliary to the compressor in- stalled last year will be taken up the Basin road this week by the Humph- cries transportation company. The compressor arrived on the Al-Ki. lt will aid the Gastineau company to in. crease its ore-output, as more ma chimes will be put to work upon its in- stallation
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15

ins oi April iith. we were sate on Che Holland shore.
 we spent tho rest of the night in stable and slept on straw opt we were satisiied With anything 80 glad were we to get out ol the grip of the Germans.
 My pnrlner and ] left tho other seven of the par.y at Breehcna and went on to Vlesacngan. where we boarded the train for Rottcrdam. on April 2ith we took the steamer Pits dam Of tho Holland.American iire en route to America and landed in New York eleven Gays later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-15
arREY Q, HEARrs.g
r,-

By request, Manager Gross of the Grand theatre will repeat the three reel first episode of "Trey O Hearts, the greatest story ever made into mo. ton pictures.
 Those that were unable to attend the first two nights should come out and see 1t tonight You sure will like 1t, and the story is much better than Lucille Love- or in fact, any other serial so far run in Alaska.
 Have a heart, and see the Trey O Hearts" zee