davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
KNOW TT WELL.

Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds Of Richmond Citizens.
A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden of bad back
A lame. a weak or an aching back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Richmond testimony
Mrs. r. w. Routh, 2O7 Randolph St,
Richmond, says: Several years ago
had occasion to use Doan's Kidney
Pills and found them to be an excellent
medicine. Another of the family has
also used them with great success for
backache and irregular action of the
kidneys. Whenever 1 have taken them
since, they have never failed to re-
lieve me in a short time
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Routh had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

operation in the past campaign. as a
member Of the Republican organixa-
ton. and trusting that we may count
upon your continued loyal support
until after the primary election when
our successors will be elected, and
with all good wishes for the Merry
Christmas time, and trusting that the
New Year will abound In prosperity
and happiness for you, am
Yours very sincerely,
L. 8. BOWMAN,
.,.- County Chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

itentiary. will be paroled Feb. 1. Ken
nedy forged the name Of Camden
merchant to q check. He Was indfct-
ed by Preble county grand jury and
in common pleas court was sentenced
to serve an indeterminate term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
Social Calendar

Wedding Of Miss Margaret Fer
guson and Mr.. Herbert Cotton OF
New Haven. Connecticut at home
Of brides parents.
Ladies' u. C. T. Social club
meets with Mrs. Perry Becher.
Mrs. william b. Dye hostess for
meeting Of Princess card club.
Woman's Auxiliary Of Sons of
Veterans meets in Post room.
Evelyn Rebekah Lodge gives a
social entertainment in hall at
Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

The annual cut Of British Columbia
timber is approximately 100000 feet.
There are 42O mills and ninety log
ging camps in the province, employ-
ing about $1,000 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

1539-SemiPrincess Dress for Misses
and Small Women with sleeve in
either of two lengths.)
Serge. poplin, wolfe, taffeta. velvet
and corduroy could be used for this
design. The model is cut with waist
back and fronts combined with the
skirt portions. The waist portions are
heightened over the sides by plated
skirt portions. The sleeve is close
fitting in wrist length. Both this length
and the short style have a neat cuff
finish. The Pattern is cut in sizes:
Is, Is and 20 years. 1t requires 1.S
yards Of 44-inch material for 16-year
size: the skirt measures 8 Is yards at
the foot with plaits drawn out
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Size ..................
name
Address ..................
Oily .................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
KENNEDY PARolED.

EATON. O., Dec. 27.-Marion X.
Kennedy, doing time in the state PEN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

A successful entertainment was
given last evening at the East Main
Street Friends church. The attend
ance was large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, accompan-
led by Miss Janet Uric, left last night
for Chicago, where she will remain
for some time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13

This fall plant some irises. They
are beautiful, easy to cultivate and
free from disease.
Give the cosmos attention as re-
CARDS stalking. water and liquid
foods.
II you will pot few self.sown
seedlings. found In the borders. you
will have satisfactory boomers In
your window In few weeks. Do not
wait until the frost has weakened
them. but do II now.
Don't use musty. messy flower pots.
Scour and disinfect them to kill all
the insect and fungi Always use q
perfectly dry pot Baking them thor
oughly will destroy all life that the
securing has not reached
Golden Bell or Forsythia. on &C.
count Of blooming so early in the
spring. must be transplanted In the
autumn.
II you have large east window,
turn 1t into bower OF beauty. Fast
en- strong shelf below the sill and
nail a wire arch or grill across the
top of the window. Place a pot Of
Madeira vine at each end of the
shelf They will soon reach the top
OF the window and cover the arch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13

burn them. II this is not done they
may carry the disease over winter.
of course, such precaution as this
ought to have been taken on the first
appearance of the infection, but better
late than never,
October is not too late to transplant
peonies and other plants of that class.
If care Is taken In their removal
The first thing to do is to prepare
the place to which they are 10 be re.
moved. Have this ready for their re-.
ception before anything else is done.
Then lift your plants, disturbing their
roots as little as possible. Cut about
them with a sharp spade and work It
under them, below their roots. When
you have done this you will generally
be able to lift the mass of earth In
which they are growing without break.
ing II apart.
II they are to be taken to a distant
part Of the garden. 1t is well to use
the wheelbarrow. This not only makes
the work easier, but II does away With
the danger of crumbling the earth
away from the plants roots.
When they are In place. fll In about
them with fine soil. and make II firm
Then water well.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
ALMOST MADE HIM MISS IT
OF Course Wife Was to Blame Be-
cause Opportunity Nearly Got :
Away From the Man.

Opportunity knocked twice at the
mans door and was about to knock a
third time when the door was hurried.
ly opened by woman.
Where is the man." said Opportu.
nifty. Come. I've no time to lose. "
You're the very one he's looking
for" said the woman. "But-he's oc.
cupied."
You're his wife, aren't you, Tell
him to come"
He won't believe me. He'll think
I'm mistaken. He'll think you are
someone else
"Oh, please don't CO. III tell him.
LII try to convince him who you are.
Give me little time
That isn't my fault. I've done my
duty. Good-day."
Just at this moment the man rushed
out and grabbed Opportunity. Then
he turned roughly to his wife.
"Why didn't you let me know she
was knocking?' he said. "Why, she
almost got away. Just like you!".
Life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
TO ABANDON oNE-cRop IDEA
Cotton Planters Convinced II II Not
Wise to Place Dependence Upon
Single Staple.

After twenty or thirty years OF agi
tation the South has decided to aban
don the one-crop idea. The war In Flu
rope is credited with convincing ths
cotton planters that II is not wise tt
place all dependence upon single
staple. says Providence Journal. Re
ports from the agricultural depart
ments Of the southern states indicate
that there is general interest in foot
crops, and that the farmers in the
cotton belt will enjoy greater prosper
ity this year than in 1914. even though
a change in the European situation
should increase the demand for tex
tiles.
The South is in a good position te
raise cattle and other food supplies
Increasing population insures a goot
market for all of these that can bt
produced. and as yet there is nothins
to warrant the fear that they will MOI
give fair profits. There is room
enough In the South for both cottor
and other crops. and the wonder i.
that the people of that part OF the
country failed to see the advantages
OF diversity many years ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
LOOK FOR COTTON SURPRISE
Millions Of Soldiers in Europe Win
Have to Be Supplied With Cloth.
ing When Weather Changes.

'The situation in the cotton bust.
ness Is about what | have steadily
predicted" said former cotton man
to a Birmingham Age-HeralG repre-.
sentative the other day. and from
now on We may look for something
surprising to many interested in the
staple
Il believe cotton will sell for 12ih
cents in July and Is cents in August.
] base my predictions upon the fol-
lowing facts: The normal demand for
spinnable cotton over the entire world
before the present war began was ap-
proximately 15.5o0.O0o bales, every
thing running The mills consumed
for two years previous to September
!, 1914. 31,0O0,000 bales and also large
carrying over from previous years.
Not for a decade or two had the de-
mand for cotton come as near alb
sorbing the crop offering as in the
two years named-l9l319I4 These
crops were marketed at an average
price for both crops of Il. 20 cents for
middling. Today there are more cot.
ton spindles either running or await
Ing cotton than ever before Those
making army cloths are pressed to the
limit In this country and in Europe.
Russia and Japan. When the warm
weather sets in millions OF soldiers
Will have to be supplied with cotton
clothing; every two weeks. It's said,
there must be a new outfit for those
on the firing line: winter clothing
will have to be discarded. Hospital
demands for bed linen. bandages and
clothing will steadily increase.
THE manufacture of explosives will
consume near 100000 bales: some OF
this will be linters. but a good part
OF the 100000 bales OF linters is 60
ing into upholstery and mattress max.
Ing; much OF 1t into absorbent cot.
ton. SO that 100000 bales will be
used for explosives and II the war
continues during summer. even more.
The New York cotton exchange
regulations--bv federal enactment
will begin to be felt more and more
In restrictive sense as to reckless
short selling as the remainder of the
crop comes in. and as there develops
an ownership by those determined to
get better price; cotton gamblers
Will hesitate to make heavy commit
ments for the. summer months. with
steady advancing market. and strong.
" controlled and diminishing supply.
] believe that late planting and fair
seasons will yield 1850 900. bale
crop at least"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13

Most of US fool ourselves more than
We do anyone else.
II IL always best to be dilatory in
the exercise of malice.
Good intentions fail to ameliorate
the boreness Of a bore.
Charity for yourself will hardly
cover multitude OF sins.
He is dougbhead OF husband
who is ruled BY rollingpin.
Live within your income. but don't
sponge on the world In doing II.
He is genius who can grin and
look important at the same time.
There are some men whose abuse is
less obnoxious than their fiatrery.
The empty head. like the vacant
house, is always filled with ghosts
The worst foe to religion is the NAL
practice of it, stick pin in here.
Cast your alfalfa before swine. and
your wife can wear pearls II she wants
en-.
You cannot measure ones kind.
heartedness By his loquacity. tGet
mel
When man burns the candle al
both ends he gets a smoky view OF
things.
Lots OF men are so conservative"
they never exert themselves to any
account.
Are the boys and girls signed up for
this years corn. bread. pig and other
contests?
Too often virtue consists In abstain
Ing from the thing We have no banker
Ing to do.
The gasoine.fed hired man some.
times shirks, but he never leaves OF
jaws back.
A good many men who are popular
socially are not so popular in their
own homes
The most harmless liar is the one
whom nobody believes; he harms no
one but himself
II you want to be sure to be re-
membered by your friends. borrow
money from them.
When fellow soft soaps you. he is
liable to massage your pocketbook. II
you don't watch out.
There is no blanket rule. big enough
to cover all cases, by which to win
success. It's good plan to carry ones
own blanket.
By young mans gait one can tell
whether or not he Is going too fast.
by an old mans gait about how fast
and far he has gone.
Bear In mind the fact that early pas
ture has little nutriment and needs to
be supplemented with a liberal morn.
Ing and night ration.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
SUBJECT FOR BILL. NYE's WIT
Humorist Made Bright Verse Out Of
Question Theatrical People Come
to Dread.

Anybody connected with the amuse-
ment world will tell you that the dead
liest and most maddening question il.
Where do you go from here?e Bill
Nye. touring the country with James
Whitcomb Riley. had great many
one-night stands to visit. and came to
suffer acutely through the insistent
repetition of this boob query. At last
he wrote the appended verse, which,
1t is believed. never found life in
print:
Where do you go from here?"
asks the landlord OF our hotel
And Where do you go from here?"
asks the boy who answers the bell,
And Where do you go from here"
Oh. Lord. and Where do you go from
here?"
Till In fancy We stand at the last com.
mand, quaking with sudden fear.
And st. Peter says. 'Oh. you're those
lecturers. Where do you 60 from
here?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
WORD ABOUT ANIMALS

II you want plenty Of late blooms
from your ANNALS. cut off all the
seed pods and fading blossoms, loos.
en- the soil and with commercial fer.
tilizer doctor them. II the weather
be dry. water well.
Prepare some sort OF protection for
chrysanthemums. and other late
blooming flowers, SO that when the
first frost appears. you may save the
flowers. Often we have few cold
nights about the middle OF this
month. and warm weather until Oc-
tober.
Don't forget to order supply OF
crocus bulbs for lawn planting. That
10, tuck few dozen OF them in the
lawn, and you and your family will
enjoy early blooms in unexpected
places.
Make rose cuttings about six
inches long; strip all the leaves of
but one and bury the cutting up TO
the leaves. Turn glass jar upon
them and draw the soil well up about
the Jar. When winter approaches pro.
tect them with leaves or other lit.
ter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
LATE FL0WERlNG PLANTS
BY MRS. JOHN FIELD.

Such late Towering plants as the hol.
lyhock and the perennial phlox need
a good deal OF attention to keep them
looking we'll. On the former the flow.
ers wither, but they cling persistently
10 the stalk unless forcibly removed
and give it very untidy appearance
By removing them we enable the
plant to look its best. and the few flow.
ers OF the last autumn days show to
the best possible advantage.
On the phlox great heads of seed
form. not so very unsightly in them.
selves, perhaps. but they rapidly ex.
haust the vitality Of the plant. and the
foliage, which might be kept attractive.
ly green until cold weather comes.
takes on dingy color which is any.
thing but pleasing
Cut away the seed, and save the
plant this expenditure of its vital
force.
All dead and dying ANNALS should
be pulled up and added to the compost
heap.
II any OF them show signs Of rust,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
FARMERS SHOULD HAVE PLAN
Attention Of Those Interested in Farm
ing Should Be Called to the
Necessity of Basis.

The attention OF the farmers and
those interested In the farmers and IL
farming should be called to the neces
sity OF putting the farming business
on a community or district basis
states A. L. Paschall. farm adviser foI
Coehise and Santa Cruz counties OF
the agricultural extension service Uni.
yersity OF Arizona college of agricul-
ture. and the U. 8. department. OF ag-
riculture. Such a system is necessary
for the Standardization OF products.
the economical purchase OF supplies
and the efficient distribution and prof
liable sale of products.
In order to realize a profit from
farming there are generally two i'm
portant considerations other than the
improvement of the farm unit.
I. Local Markets.
There Is some complaint among the
farmers that the local or nearby deal
ers will not buy or handle their prod
ncts In some cases this is perhaps
]nstifiable. A better understanding
and closer cooperation between the
dealers, consumers and producers
would be OF advantage to all How
ever, the consumers make certain de.
mands OF the dealers. and in order to
supply these the dealers must know
where they can get the supplies in
sufficient quantities. of Uniform quail
ity and as cheap as possible For in
stance, II farmer brings In 10 To-
cal dealer few sacks OF red pota.
toes. when the dealers customers
want white potatoes. he should not
expect the dealer to buy. Further.
more, the dealer wants a regular de
pendable supply of produce. so that
he can meet the requirements OF his
customers at all times. The producer
can meet the dealers demands by
studying the markets. organizing and
cooperating to supply them.
2. Distant Markets.
In oFder 10 develop the agricultural
areas OF these counties and to find
sale for the products other markets
than the local ones must be consid-
cred However. in supplying these.
practically the same requirements as
those which apply to the local markets
must be considered The markets.
soil and other local conditions must
be studied What can be produced
proftably to ship in carload or train
load lots?
Let us get together and study this
matter In businesslike way. Let us
know what you are producing. in what
quantities, with what success or fail
ure. We desire to make detailed
study Of as many farms as possible,
but we cannot reach them all in this
way in short time BY studying our
soil. water supply and other local con-
ditions and our successes or failures.
and bringing these data together in
systematic manner. much can be &C.
complished toward solving the prob
lens OF making our farms pay.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
WeIah and Test MILK.

Every dairyman should endeavor tt
get the best possible line on his ami
mails. and to do this the milk should be
weighed from each animal at eacf
milking and the pounds produced re
corded on chart kept for that pur
pose. To test the fat content Of the
milk from each animal take small
samples Of the morning and evening
milking, once a month. mix them to
gether and test by the Babcock test
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
Early start for Strawberries.

Strawberry plants. like fruit trees
should be set at the earliest possib.
moment in spring. The variety select
ed should be one that has proved goot
In your locality; II you experiment
with new varieties let II be on small
scale. Remember. too. that the vari
ETY. recommended as good shipper /,
not the best for home use. Some o.
the most delicious berries are too soft
to stand shipping. but cannot be ex
ceued for home consumption.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
Solve the Weed Problem.

The farm garden is often the weed
lest spot on the farm. II the garden
were rotated with a leguminous green
manure crop such as SOY beans
sweet clover. vetch or field peas. ii
would largely solve the weed prob
lem and add immensely to the yields
Of the garden truck. The farm garden
should also be laid out In long 70 s
far enough apart to permit Of horse
cultivation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
A Tale Often Told.

Society is Just now afflicted with
new species of bore"
Still another?"
Its the young woman who tells
everybody she meets how the war in
Europe prevented her from finishing
her musical education"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
Not Asking Much.

So you are ambitious to have q
little garden?"
Yes"
You ought to get lot OF pleasure
out Of it"
Il don't expect to get any pleasure
out of ii, but il can get few beets
and turnips in return for great deal
Of hard work I'll be satisfied"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13
Accounting for Tastes.

Bacon--l see expert French butter
tasters claim they can perceive the
favor of the soil over which cattle
feed.
Egbert-Must have sort OF TASTE
of shrapnel now.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-05-13

While the average man would like 10
be ahead. he is pretty well satisfied il
he catches up.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
JOLLY PARTY AT FARMERS.

On Friday afternoon a hungry look
ing crowd began to gather on Macon
avenue, and one wondered what was
going to happen. AS you watched
they seemed to go toward the same
house and they went in and seated
themselves in patient rows upon Miss
Jessie Lowther's porch
Emerging from a cloud OF dust ap-
peared an automobile and the intrrd
ers were hustled away at a high rate
OF speed and taken to the end OF
Grand avenue and the city was rid
OF them
But a similar thing occurred and
the same auto and driver repeated
their part and it looked like the trou'
BILE was over and the police might
rest easily. But upon following up
the mysterious performance 1t was
found that 1t was a dinner party and
that the crowd had been taken to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Farmer.
The hungry faces were changed to
yards of smiles and satisfaction when
the guests were sent through the din
ing room to find trays, plates and
cups filled from loads of the best the
farms produce. heaped upon the kitch-
en- tables. and ali passed on to the
spacious screened porch where still
more edibies awaited them They
were urged to eat more and more un'
Ill Il proved impossible and as they
fled out of the porch. all that remain
ed untouched was the pretty basket
OF verbenas. and that even disappear
ed later.
The guests found easy chairs in the
pnrlors and we're entertained by vo
cal music by Mrs. Mack Wilson, in
strumentai music by Mrs. Stewart and
selections upon the victrola.
The guests we're the Mesdames
Stewart, Jas Laws and two sons;
Mack Wilson. Egbers and Yard; the
Misses Holmes, Lawther, Shank. Cal
der. Wagner. GARDINER and Farmer;
and Messrs. Jas. Laws and Mack
Wilson.
All reluctantly departed by auto
for their homes at late hour asking
MIR. and Mrs. Farmer to repeat such
an evening soon and often.
BY ONE WHO WAS THERE
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
PUEBLO CONTINGENT OF
VISITORS AT OPENING

Among the Pueblo people in attend
ance at the road celebration ant
barbecue at Echo today are the fol
lowing:
J. T. West, J. Knox Burton, T. A.
Duke. C. S. Glascoe R. H. Higgins
Jacob Thompson Richard Birge. H. H
Hamilton. Rev. Thomas Cassidy, P. A
Cessna. w. J. cowhick. E. l. Crockett
c. w. Crews. Alva Adams. W. A.
Fits, W. L. Anderson. william Auck
land. Tim Barberick. C. A. Ballreich
r. J. Belcher. W. ]. Brinkley, F. J.
Burch. E F. Brown. NJ. A. Carey. W
G. cressey. A. r. Davis. Walter Dean
Albert Elliott. A. d. Forbush. G. L. 1.
Gam. Sherman Fosdick. Fred Grover
q. G. Grady. George Gleason. Elbert
Greene. George Harrington. F. S.
Hoag. II. L. Hollister. George Holmes
Verne Hyde. A. A. Hermann. Fred
Heiwig. J. d. Moore. w. T. Mathis
p. A. Gray. J. E. Nebiile. Ezra Muck
oils. +. E. Olin. DR.. r. J. Peairs. c
n. Powers, J. VIII Johnson. w. d.
Keen. l. -. Ks.ss=. George E. King
George Knebei. J. o. Law. J. ". Lee
T. G. Mccarthy. George McLagan
George d. Meston. Con. stumpf. S.
W. Townsend. E. w. varley. DR.. F. E
Wallace. Martin Walter. Asbury
White. c. c. White. H. W. Hart. Robt
Rapajle. Mrs. W. F. Faber. Jesse Rood
A. sonneborn. c. C. Seeiye. w. W.
stickney and E. F. Stone.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
MEETING OF o. E. S. IN DENVER

A two days session OF the Grand
Chapter of the Order OF the Eastern
Star will be held in Denver on We'd
nesday and Thursday OF this week
and more than two thousand delegat
es and visitors are expected 10 at
tend.
The gathering will be inaugurated
this evening at s o'clock at FL Jebel
temple with a reception and grand
ball in honor OF Grand Matron Nina
NJ. Weiss Of Del Norte. Colo, and
Grand Patron Martin II. Flynn OF
Grand junction. The members OF
the eight Denver chapters of the or
ganlzation will be hostesses,
The frst regular session OF the con
cIave will open "Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock in FL Jebel temple.