davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11

MEMS HOSE, 15c, 2 for 25c
Two weights. seamless. plain
black or colors. fast color.
OUTING GOWNS, 79c
Just few in the lot. worth 81 co.
$1.25, $3.50. with or without collar,
good weight outing.
MEMS OUTING NIGHT
SHIRTS, SOC
Good quality outing. cut full size,
well made.
TURKISH TOWELS
For 35c-An extra heavy two
thread 22x44 inch towel, red, deli
blue or plain white border. These
would be good values at SOC.
For 15c-1Sx36 inch towel, plain
white, double thread, 6 for SIC.
so NEW PIECES SPRING
PERCALES, 12Hc Yd.
We carry only the best percales.
Full yard wide. soft finish, no
dressing. fine even thread. There
are many new patterns in greys,
blues or light. white and dark and
cOlors. Now is a good time to make
selections for your summer dresses,
aprons, mems shirts, boys waists
and the many other uses for which
percale excels other materials.
NEW CALICOES, &c YARD
American and Simpson prints.
Our spring line is very complete.
ALL LINEN CRASHES, 15c
Barnsley and Russia crashes, IS
inches wide, bleached or brown.
ALL LINEN CRASH, 1Oc
Good smooth all linen, brown, 16
inch crash.
HALF LINEN CRASH, SC
Pure bleached. This toweling
will soften and pull up in use and
will outwear any similar crash OH
the market.
DWIGHT ANCHOR SHEETS
AND PILLOW CASES
Dwight Anchor combines in itself
all of those good points that are so
essential to appearance, softness
and wear. In manufacturing a high
grade cotton is used and great care
is taken that the yarns be evenly
spun and the cloth well woven and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
Clearance of All Broken Lines
of CORSETS

Clearance of All Broken Lines
of CORSETS
These are all this seasons
models, Lyra. American Lady.
Thompson's Glove Fitting and D.
H. c. Only IS in the lot. one or
two of size and for this reason
must be sold before receiving the
spring line. If your size is found
in the assortment it surely would
be economy to examine these cor
sets as the styles in many cases
will be found in the models for
spring.
No. PAL American Lady. sizes IS,
10. 20, rs, regular price 50 90, high
bust, long hip. Clearance price
1929
No. ESQ American Lady, sizes Is.
20, 80, 80 and "a, stout figure
model. Regular price $3.50, clear
ance price $1.49.
No. 1913. 1874, 1879. Thompson
Glove Fitting, sizes 18, 10. 20. 26,
80. medium and high bust. long
hip. Regular price $3.50, clearance
. price csc.
No. 513. 5s4. D. H. & c., sizes IS,
IS. p. &c. q. IS. 20, SO. Reducing
and regular model, made of coutile,
medium bust, long hip. Regular
price $3.50, clearance price CSC.
No. 2406, Madame Lyra, sizes IS,
10. 20. Regular price $3.50, clear
ance price $19S
SPECIAL SOC CORSET
Medium bust, long hip. made of
coutile. new spring model. perfect
fit, trimmed with neat embroidery,
four supporters, sizes Is to 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
NOTIONS AT SPECIAL
PRICES

Dress shields all sizes, 1ec
values, 2 pair for Csc.
500 cards of pearl buttons, all
sizes at card, SC.
Darning cotton. tan. white or
black, 5 for sc.
Ladies or children's hose sup
porters in either white or black,
made rom heavy Isle web with
rubber buttons. sale price 1Oc.
One gross of celluloid handle
tooth brushes. a regular CSC
value, priced at 10c.
Good quality English pins, $50
count, priced at 2 for SC.
Ironing wax with wood handle
for sc.
Violet Talcum powder, special
for 15c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11

quet will be given Friday evening ct
the First Methodist church. After tho
dinner social hour will follow and Il
progra mwill be presented. All mem.
bers OF the Sunday school are invited
to attend.
The meeting OF the Fellowship club
Of the First Presbyterian church an
nounced for Friday evening of this
week has been postponed until Friday
evening. February 10.
A surprise was given Miss Lillian
Craig last evening at her home on
North Seventeenth street by q num-
Der OF her friends. The hours were
spent socially and with music and
games. A luncheon in several courses
was served. The guests were Misses
Alice and Ruth Kennedy. Marie Buch-
anan, Daisy Phelps, Grace and Ruth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
RUBBER GOODS

We carry complete line of the
celebrated No-Seam water bottles.
These goods are guaranteed not to
leak. They come in either red,
chocolate or green. See the special
values We are offering at CSC, CSC,
$1.25 and $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
GERMAN SILVER MESH
BAGS

Just twenty-five special numbers
in mesh bags in 4, and inch
frames. either plain or fancy tops,
made from a guaranteed mesh
Our regular $500, $225 and $3.50
values, priced at $3.50.
50c-One lot of German silver
vanity cases in French grey or
silver finish. goods that we former
1y sold at 75c and $1.OO, priced at
Soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
COMBINATIONS

Water bottle and syringe COM
bined in the No-Seam line, all fitted
with four hard rubber fittings, also
with the non-leakable stopper.
Every Combination fully guaran-
teed. Priced at CSC, $1.25, $3.50
and $500.
29c-Ladies' rubber gloves made
from the best quality red rubber in
sizes Z. ~ and s. Priced at 29c
pair.
LADIES' NECKWEAR
We are showing a special line of
neckwear in all the new ideas and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
81 WOMEN'S FLEECED
UNION SUITS. 69c

Essex Mills. strictly firsts.
We bought these goods at
special price. Medium weight,
fleeced, pure white, silk tape
neck, crochet finished, sizes 4, 5
and 6. Come high neck. long
sleeve, low neck no sleeve,
Dutch. neck. elbow sleeve. All
ankle length. Regular price
earlier in the season, $1.OO.
Sale price CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11

novelties. We include stocks,
vestees, soft roll collars. bows.
jabots, etc, etc. All new fresh
goods. Priced at Csc.
In the better goods We are show
ing many new novelties, distinctly
different from anything We have
shown and must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Priced at SOC.
RIBBON RIBBONS
Special lot of wide taffeta rib
bons. extra heavy. just the thing
for hair bows, ETC.. etc. The colors
are white, light blue. pink. scarlet,
navy and black. Regular csc value,
priced at 19c.
One hundred pieces Of wide rib
bons in MORE. satins. taffeta or
fancies. All new goods in every
spring shade. goods that most
stores will sell at 35 and 3Sc,
priced at CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
A Special Sale
OF LaceS

Torchon laces up to 2k inches
wide, edges and insertion, regular
&c and &c values. Priced at &c.
Cluny laces, beautiful line of
patterns, extra wide goods, with
edges and insertions to match;
goods worth up to zoe yard. Priced
CSC.
Torchon laces, pure linen, up to
inches wide, in match sets, edges
and insertions, regular values up to
10c. Priced at sc.
Wide val laces. only 20 pieces
in this assortment, all wide goods,
just the thing for your spring
needs; complete sets, edges and in
sertions. Priced at 1Oc.
WASH BRAIDS AND TRIM
MINGS
Our line of stickerie, rick-rack
novelty braids, Honiton braid. coro-
nation braids, finishing braids, all
put up in to yard pieces. Priced
at 5 to 25 cents bolt
JEWELRY SECTION
A lot of new arrivals in our jew
elry section, including earrings in
pearl or jet, ladies' or children's
bracelets, cavaliers, hat pins, cuff
links, lingerie clasps, bead neck
laces, etc. You will be surprised
what Csc Or soc will do in this de-
partment.
25c-Special sale of scissors and
shears; they come in 6, Z, 8, and Q
inch; each pair fully guaranteed;
a regular soc value. Priced at Csc
WOMEN'S WOOL UNION
SUITS-One-third Less
Several numbers of which there
isn't complete line of sizes, grey
or cream, heavy weight and medium
weight, sizes to 8. Forest Mills
$500 wool, cream or grey, $1.33;
$3.50 silk and wool, $169; $500 silk
and wool, $500.
So MEMS WOOL UNION
SUITS, $1.29
Mems part wool heavy weight
grey ribbed unions, sizes 81 to A.
CHILDREN'S FLEECED
UNION SUITS, SOC
Essex Mills are the best. Grey
for boys, cream or pure white for
girls. They're properly proportion
ed and good and roomy, ages to
II, soc; IS to 16, Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11

69c & 79c UNION SUITS. ACC
Our regular Essex Mills, usual
price CSC regular, 79c extra sizes.
Sizes 4, 5. only. pure bleached
fleece. medium weight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11

DRESS SKIRTS
Special lot at 81. worth $3.50 and
$500
Special lot at s2ss, worth up
to $3.50.
Special lot at s4.ss, worth up
to SO.
WAISTS
See the counter of white waists,
all sizes up to A, $3.50 and 50
goods. Your choice, S9c.
See the special lot of silk waists
at $1.98, $2.98 and 1898.
SWEATERS
. See the lot of boys and girls
sweaters, CSC and $3.50 goods
choice, 49c.
All other sweaters reduced.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
See the lot at 39c, worth double.
All other dresses reduced.
BLANKETS
One lot grey or tan cotton, extra
good values, $3.50 goods. Choice
One case grey or tan cotton, ex-
ira large 31s pounds, $1.75 value.
Choice $1.13.
One lot Of st. Mary's wool, 5-lb.,
7Ox84, S. value. Choice 81
HOUSE DRESSES
See the counter of bingham and
percale house dresses, $3.50 goods.
This sale, CSC.
PETTICOATS
See the lot of near-silk, assorted
colors, all lengths, 81 value. Choice
SO cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
WASH BRAIDS AND TRIM.
MINGS

Our line of stickerie, rick-rack
novelty braids, Honiton braid, coro-
nation braids, finishing braids, all
put up in 4 to 6 yard pieces. Priced
at to 25 cents a bolt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11

Forty members attended the All-day
meeting Of the Aid society of the Reid
Memorial church yesterday. At noon
a picnic dinner was served to the
members and their families The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11

Mrs. Sample c. Dyer of % South
Eleventh street, entertained Tuesday
evening with a E o'clock dinner in
honor of her husbands eighty-second
birthday anniversary. MIR. Cecil Steelv
and Miss Kate Morgan also celebrated
their birthdays with Mr.. Dyer The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
flowers and ferns. In the center of
the table was French basket filled
with roses. Crystal candle holders
with pretty tapers and capped with
pink shades added to the attractive
ness of the table appointments.
Among the out of town guests who
enjoyed the function were Mr. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-11
LADIES' LEATHER BAGS

Nothing adds more to the appear
ance than nice hand bag. We
have just received a new line in all
the new shapes and feathers. Each
bag fitted with four fittings in
nickel or gun metal tops. See the
special number we are offering at
$1,000, $3.50 and S1OO.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

Lee Hilliard, S. l.. Ramey and H. c.
Tilzey on a road proposed to run as
follows:
Beginning at or in Sec l, Tp. Is n,
r. II E., on Plum creek; thence in a
northeasterly direction to or near the
center OF Sec. 80, TIP. 10 n. r. Is E.:
thence easterly to the quarter corner
common to Secs. 2S and %, Tp. 10 N,
r. Is; thence east one mile; thence
north one-quarter mile; thence east
about one and one-quarter miles:
thence northerly to section line on
north side Of Sec. IS; thence east to
connect with county road at one-quar-
ter corner common to Secs % and 26,
TIP. 10, r. Is Z.
G. F. Hamilton. s. l.. Ramey and j.
Edw Miller on a road proposed to run
as follows:
Beginning at southwest corner Sec.
~; thence east on section line two
| miles to the northeast corner Sec.
80; thence south one mile to the
southeast corner Sec. 32 to connect
with the present county road on sec
tion line, all in TIP. II. r. 26.
Noble Walker, Henry Often and ],
Edw. Miller on a road proposed to run
as follows:
! Beginning at point on the south
line of the NEA of SEA. of Sec. 15,
Tp. IA N, r. II E., which is the inter
section OF the Upper Beaver creek
county road with the old Lewistown
nr1N Il
to the southeast corner of the north.
east quarter of the sW'A, of Sec. IA,
in Tp. IA N, r. II F., thereby chang.
ing said road from its zigzag course as
1t now runs through the southern Dor
tien of the NEA OF the SEA, OF Sec
l5, and the N.Y. OF the SWA, of Sec
IA, i'll TIP. IA NJ, r. II E., to the sub
divisional line as above described be
tween the SEA Of the SEA and the
NEA of the SEA OF said Sec. S, and
1.-THE Sic of the SWA and the NJ OF
the SWA, of Sec. IA, TIP. IA N, r
II f.
Miller on road proposed to run as
follows:
), Beginning at the northwest corne,
OF Sec lS, TIP. IA N, r. 2S E.: thence
east on the section line four and three
quarter miles to the northwest corner
of the NEA NEA, Sec. IA, said town
ship and range; thence south one-hal
, mile; thence east one-quarter mile.
Abatement Of Taxes Granted,
The Judith Auto Co. was granite,
an abatement of taxes in the sum o
$S0.06.
Approved:
CHAS. D. ALLEN,
= Attest: q. Chairman.
! +. r. CUNNINGHAM,
! County Clerk.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
the Russians are developing their
operations around Dyinsk. Some time

the Russians are developing their
operations around Dyinsk. Some time
ago the Germans were within artillery
range Of the city, but now they have
been driven back distance of nine
or ten miles on the northwestern and
southwestern fronts. At Lautzeshei;
northwest of Noyo Alexandroysk, Rus,
sian artillery dispersed the Germans.
North of the immediate Dvinsk dis
trict the Russians drove back tho
Germans a distance OF three miles
Efforts of the invaders to reach
Dvinsk along the highway from Novo
Alexandrovsk have cost them enor,
nous losses and caused them to turn
to the roads leading in from the north
west where there are open spaces
three miles or SO in width between the
lakes forming the gateway In the
direction OF the city. Foreseeing q
serious menace at this point in case
the Russians reach their rear, the
Germans concentrated strong forces
and heavy artillery in that region.
Nevertheless the Russians regard the
concentration as largely precautionary
and expect the chief attack will con-
tinue from the direction OF Novo
Alexandroysk. 49,
Comparative quiet prevails along
the front of 125 miles from Lake Ro-
gensky to the southern terminus of
the Ogimski canal.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

TIP. Is n, r. q E.. thence north one
half mile; thence east one-quarter
mile; thence north six and one-half
miles.
Frank +. Fuller, J. NJ. Stafford and
]. Edw. Miller on road proposed to
run as follows:
Beginning at a point on the town
ship line dividing townships p ~,
r. Is E., and township q NJ, X. 10
e., and at the common corner common
to the northeast corner of the SEA
and the southeast corner of the NEA,
OF Sec. 25, TIP. 2l, R. Is, Fergus
county, and running due west on line
dividing the N12 from the .SR OF said
section and passing through into Sec.
26 Of said township and running due
west along the line dividing the Ne
from the S12 OF said Sec. 26 to point
where said line intersects the town
site OF Winifred.
Frank +. Fuller, s. l.. Ramey and
II. &. Tilzey on road proposed to
run as follows:
Beginning at quarter corner on east
of Sec. "a, TIP. p, r. Is; thence rum
ming west ON center line of Sec "a
and % to a point near the center line
of Sec. 80; thence in southerly di.
rection to the north of the townsite
of Winifred.
Ed Dougherty. S. L. Ramey and j.
Edw. Miller on road proposed to run
as follows:
Beginning adjoining old road abon
| $50 yards south and west OF A. Fer
gus residence; running north and
west to northeast corner OF SWA
SWA, Sec. 16, Tp. 1s N. X. 20 f.;
thence east and north to old road
following same to northeast corner o
SWA SWA, Sec. 10; thence east one
quarter mile, north one-quarter mile
thence north and east to section line
thence north to center Sec. 2: Themes
E one-half mile; thence north one
half mile, west one.quarter mile. nortl
three.quarters mile to old road. fol
low same to about center OF Sec. "a
TIP. 10 NJ, r. 20 F.; thence north an,
west to southwest corner of NWk
of NWA, Sec. "a; thence west one
half mile. north one-quarter mile. ives
one-quarter mile, north one and one
half miles, west one-quarter mile
north one-quarter mile.
/ Peter Jackson, Barney Fuller. ]
Edw. Miller on road proposed to rul
/ as follows:
; Beginning at point in the cente
) of Sec. 8, Tp., IA N, II. 13 f.; running
thence one-half mile to the line be
: tween Sec. s and Sec. 5: thence ives
one and one-half miles to the town
ship line: thence north one and one
!. half miles. more or less, to connec
now in use will be abandoned whe
r new road is placed in proper conditio
J, for traffic.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
NATIONS WHEAT CROP THIS YEAR
WILL Be LARGEST EVER GROWN

WASHINGTON, Oct American
harvests this year will be the most
valuable ever produced. With the
wheat crop exceeding billion bush
els, the largest ever turned out in one
season by any nation, corn crop
which also may prove to be the larg-
est eyer grown, the governments Oc-
tober crop report, issued today, an
nounced preliminary estimates which
indicate record harvests of oats, bar
ley, rye, sweet, potatoes, rice, tobac-
co and hay.
Corn still is king of crops, with in
dications of 3,026, $4,000 bushels.
While that is 98,O00,000 bushels be-
low the record of 1912, the final pro-
duction, when the harvest is finished
and all statistics compiled, may more
than make up for the deficiency. The
high prices this year assure the most
valuable corn crop ever grown. AT
prices to farmers prevailing Oct. !,
the corn crop is worth 81, l33, 600, 600.
Wheat prospects increased as the
growing season progressed and the
governments early season forecasts
moved up month by month, so that
today's preliminary estimate Of pro-
duction was placed at 1902 ,O29 900
bushels. Wet weather at harvest time,
however, reduced the quality of win.
ter wheat so that much OF it will not
be available for milling purposes and
will have to be used for feed. At
prices prevailing Oct l, the farm value
of the crop is $9l0,844,000. consider
ably more than ever was paid for a
wheat crop before.
The estimated spring wheat prOduc-
ton. 345, 10000 bushels, has overrun
the Sept. forecast 23.0OO,O00 bushels.
Last years final estimate was 206, ,O00,-
900. The preliminary estimate OF win.
ter wheat was revised by the crop-re-
porting board as result OF the Octo-
ber canvass to 656,866,O0O bushels in
stead OF 659,114,00O bushels, as esti
mated in September.
September weather was particular
ly destructive to potatoes, causing a
reduction of 7,758,OOO bushels, or IL
per cent, In the forecast of production
Tobacco also suffered from unfavor
| able conditions, which caused de
crease of 21,345, 900 pounds in the pro
ductiOn forecast. Tobacco, however
promises to exceed the record croI
| Of 1909 by 100000 pounds.
! Oats will exceed the record crop o
/ 1912 by almost l00,OOO,000 bushels
7, The oats crop, estimated at 1917 900,
, 900 bushels, overruns the Sept. fore
cast by 109.000,000 bushels and makes
a new record in the production of thi
1 crop. Last years crop was estimate,
at l,141 100000 bushels.
| Barley will exceed its record by 10
! 100000 bushels; sweet potatoes by S
| 100000 bushels; rice by 100000 bust
| els and hay by 100000 tons.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

Comparison of the October indica- |.
tions with the September forecast
show the change in bushels in crop
prospects as effected by weather and
other conditions during September.
Details OF each crop, other than to-
tai production, as announced by the de-
partment, follows:
Spring wheat-lndicated acre yield,
17.9 bushels, compared with 11.S last
year and 1873 the 19O9-13 average.
Corn-Condition 1871 per cent. of a
normal, compared with 1873 last
month, and $50 the 10-year average.
Indicated acre yield 27.7 bushels, COM
pared with 25.8 last year and 25.9 the
1909-13 average.
Oats-Indicated acre yield 37.8
bushels, compared with 29.7 last year
and 3O.6, the 1909-13 average.
Barley-Indicated acre yield, 32.0
bushels, compared with 25.S last year
and 24.3, the 19Os-13 average.
Condition, 81.9 per
cent. OF a normal, compared with S8.6
last month. and S1.9 the 10year aver
age. Indicated acre yield 20.9 bushels,
compared with 2l.3 last year and 2O.5,
, the 1909-13 average.
| White potatoes Condition, 74.2 per
cent. OF a normal, compared with 1921
last month and TAG the 10-year aver
age. Indicated acre yield, 98.6 bush
els, compared with 1925 last year and
97.1 the 19O9-1913 average.
| Sweet potatoes-Condition $50 per
, cent. OF a normal, compared with SIS
last month and S2.2 the 1O-year aver
age. Indicated acre yield, 98.2 bush.
els, compared with 938 last year and
92.7, the 1909-l3 average.
Flax-Condition. 845 per cent. of a
normal, compared with 87.6 last
month, and 77.6 the 1O-year average.
Indicated acre yield, "a bushels, com
pared with 8.3 last year and rs, the
l909-l3 average.
/ Rice-Condition, 80.9 per cent. Of
a normal, compared with 82.3 last
month, and 86.5 the 1O-year average.
Indicated acre yield, 1922 bushels, com.
pared with BAL last year and 33.3, the
l909-l3 average.
Tobacco--Condition 81.9 per cent. OF
a normal compared with SO7 las,
month, and 1922 the 1O-year average
Indicated acre yield 824.4 pounds com
pared with 845.7 last year and $751;
} the l909-13 average.
Hay-lndicated acre yield 1852 tons
compared with 1.43 last year and 1.34
. tons, the 19O9-13 average.
: Apples-Condition $50 per cent. o.
: normal compared with 62.7 las
, month and 53.5 the 10-year average.
J The crop-reporting boards next gen
eral report will be issued on Monday
Nov. 8.
The estimates and forecasts, to
: gether with the forecasts made from
: the Sept. canvass, end statistics o
last years crop production, follow: