davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
FAMOUS BIRDS
STRUT IN PENS
AT FOWL SHOW
Fanciers from Richmond and
Neighboring Cities Place
Poultry on Exhibit. A.
Scott Commends Showing.

This is the finest exhibit Of quality
birds have ever seen at any show"
said T. A. Scott, of Bentonville. Ind,
a veteran breeder and Snowman, who
has been in competition in the big
rings for many years. There are
birds in this Richmond show that
could go right through and win at
Madison Square Garden"
Local breeders have the greatest
number of birds in the show which
opened yesterday with the United
Poultry Breeders Of Milton, Cambridge
City and Dublin, showing the largest
number under one name. This or
ganization consists Of J. w. Moore,
Lou Zeller, w. A. Oler, Ora Oler and
G. w. Baker, each member breeding
one or two breeds and all combining
together to show.
SCOTS Show Fine Birds.
T. A. Scott and son Of Bentonville,
have a large showing of Black Lang
shans, Barred Plymouth Rocks and
Game Bantams. Among their birds is
cock that won first at the Indianap-
oils show last year, and the second
prize cock at the state fair this year.
Their exhibit of Black Langshans is
one Of the most attractive in the
show
Lou Eeller is showing a White Or
pington hen that won first at Hamil-
ton, O., for whose mother he was Of
fered $1OO. He is also showing Jim, a
ten pound rooster, who Is making his
third trip to Richmond. Mr.. Zeller
was offered SIS for Jim last year
but thought he was worth more to
him.
School children between the ages of
5 and IL will be admitted to the show
free on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, from to $50 o'clock.
Richmond Fanciers Exhibit
The following entries have been put
in place: Mrs. S. Porter-Pike, Cen
terville, Barred Plymouth Rocks and
Buff Cochin Bantams; L. A. Scott and
son, Bentonville, Ind, Black Lang
shans, Barred Rocks and Game Ban
tams; H. f. Noe, Richmond Buff Orp-
ingtons; United Poultry Association,
Milton. w. A. Oler, Buff Orpingtons,
Ora Oler, Black Orpingtons, George
w. Baker, Buff Rocks, Lou Zeller,
White Orpingtons, Partridge Cochins,
Joe Moore, Black Langshans; P. NJ.
Garland, Eaton. O.. S. c. Rhode Island
Reds; Mr.. Pohlmeyer, Richmond,
White Orpingtons; Alva Champion,
Richmond, Golden Penciled Wyan-
dottes; G. H. Crawford, Richmond, r.
c. Rhode Island Reds; S. T. Voorhees,,
Richmond. White Rocks; H. E.
Fetzer, Richmond, S. c. Rhode Island
Reds; H. D. Jenkins, Richmond,
Rhode Island Whites; Lloyd Ruble,
Richmond, Rose Comb White Leg.
horns: E. E. Cartwright, Richmond,
Buff Leghorns: Ed. Vasmeier, Rich
mond, White Crested Polish; R. B.
Hough, Richmond, Buff Leghorns; A
D. Cobb, Buff Orpingtons; A. McIn-
fash, Richmond, Partridge Wyan-
dottes; George Harvey, Richmond
Single Comb White Leghorns; Frank
Farquahar, Cincinnati, o., Single
Comb White Leghorns; J. A. Beall
Richmond, Silver Penciled Wyan.
dottes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
INDIANAPOLISLIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-Hogs:
Receipts 10000, market steady to sc
lower. best hogs s6.S5@69O, heavies
s6.S0@6,9o pigs $6.50@6.75, bulk of
sales S6S5@6 $50.
Cattle: Receipts $50, market steady,
choice heavy steers sS5O0900, light
steers s8.25@s.75, heifers $65o@77o,
calves $5.O001O.5O.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 250
market steady, prime sheep $4.5O@
5.25, lambs $7.5O@S.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Wneat: No.
red $1.35 01.37as, No. 8 red S1.3412 q
1868, No. 2 hard winter S1.3412 q
1865. No. hard winter s1.34 @1.36as
No. Northern spring s1.2801 .371a.
Corn: No 2 mixed 6914 G69A, No
2 white 7O14, No. yellow 704, No. J
mixed 6SA $50, No. 8 white 6SA q
6914. No yellow 6Sts 169, No. 4
white 671a as, No. 4 yellow 6612 q
68.
Oats: No. white 531s, No. 81 q
@52A, standard 511a M52A-
Cloverseed, 5234 m531a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
MAKE TERM LONGER
Jackson Township Trustee
Last to Consider Adding
Month to Year.

Wayne county probably will take a
in a short time, if the Jackson town
ship trustee decides favorably on ex.
tending the length of the school term
from seven to eight months.
The county now has credit for hav.
ing better system Of township
schools than any other county in the
state. Thirteen of the fifteen town.
ships have adopted the eight-month
term. County Superintendent Will
liams said that with the township
schools brought to the state of eff.
cheney they now hold. country pupils
stand an equal chance with the city
pupils in the freshman year of high
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Butter: Re-
ceipts $500 tubs; creamery extras 81,
extra firsts 290 so, firsts 2702S, pack
ing stock 210211a.
Eggs Receipts 5000 cases; current
receipts 22M34 ordinary frsts 321a a
"a, firsts 35 036, extras 4CG41, dirties
1S619.
Live Poultry: Turkeys ii, chickens
IS. springers 13, ROSTERS TO-.
Potatoes: Receipts 40 cars; Wiscon.
Gin and Michigan white 45@48.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Jan. 12.-Wheat: Cash,
$1.34a4, May S1.401s.
Corn: Cash 721a, May II, July 1895
Goats: Cash 54A.
Ryne: No. 2, $1.1312
Cloverseed: Prime cash 1878, Feb
ruary $3.50, March s9.821s
Alsike: Prime cash $9.40, March
1886.
Timothy: Prime cash s345, March
$40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Dressed poul,
nv. firm; chickens 1923, folws $50
Is, turkeys 12921.
Live poultry, firmer: chickens 14G
Is, fowls 14@16, turkeys 1906. roost'
Ars 111A up.
Butter, steady; creamery specials 80
OBS, creamery extras 321a @34, cream
sry firsts 300331s. state dairy, tubs
s4@33h. process extras 26@27.
Eggs, firm; nearby fancy white a
D49, nearby brown fancy 46 up, extras
l4@45, firsts AZ up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
DRAWS fine OF $100

Hubert Burden, colored. released
from county Jail yesterday morning
got drunk the same afternoon and as
r suit drew the heaviest fine and
sentence melted out in city court on a
charge of intoxication in several
years. He drew S1OO and costs and
thirty days. When sentence was
pronounced he drew back like some
one had struck him in the face. The
mayor says he intends to put stop
to the in and out of Jail pastime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
FEED QUOTATIONS

Timothy hay, paying SO.
Rye straw, paying 81.
Wheat straw, paying 81.
Oats straw. paying 81.
Oats, paying soc.
New corn, paying CSC.
Red clover seed, paying $3.50 to S.
Timothy seed. paying 1925 bushel
Bran selling S2S ton.
Middlings, selling $50 ton.
Salt. $1.40 barrel.
Glover hay, $14 *
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
PRODUCE

Corrected daily by Ec Cooper
Old chickens dressed. paying 1Sc;
selling, z5c.
Young chic, s dressed, paying 1Sc,
scl!in 23c.
Country butter, paying Is to soc;
selling soc to Csc.
Eggs, paying 35c: selling 40c.
Country lard paying lie: selling 15c
Creamery butter, selling Acc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
CINCINNATI LIVE, STOCK

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 12.-Hogs
Receipts 5000. market higher, pack
ers and butchers $6.7507OO, common
to choice $5.25@6.40, pigs and lights
$5.000700.
Cattle: Receipts 5000, market
steady, calves steady.
Sheep: Receipts 600. market steady,
lambs steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
Bulletins on Live Stock
INDIANAPOLIS.

Receipts-Hogs, 10000; cattle, $50 sheep, $50.
Market-Hogs steady to SC lower; cattle, steady sheep
eady.
CHICAGO.
Receipts-Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 5,000 sheep, 10000
Market-Hogs, steady cattle, weak sheep, steady.
CINCINNATI.
Receipts-Hogs, 5000; cattle, 5000; Sheep 600.
Market-Hogs, higher; CATTLE steady; sheep steady
PITTSBURG
Receipts-Hogs, 1000; cattle, light sheep, fair.
Market-Hogs to Oc higher Cattle steady sheep steady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
COAL PRICES

NQuotat!oES CORRECTED daily by HACK
man, kIefoth e. Co.
Anthracite nut. $3.50: Anthracite
No. and egg, $685.; Pocahontas lump
or egg, $5.75; Pocahontas mine run
$3.50; Pocahontas slack, $500; Jack.
son lump or egg, 1878; Winifred. s4.-
rs; Jewel, 1928; Tennessee, $3.50;
Hooking Valley, $3.50; Indiana, 1915;
coke. 81; Winifred Washed pea, $500;
nut and slack. $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12

large proportion Of men who meet
accidental death in this country are
killed by trains while trespassing ON
railroad property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12

Gray horses are the longest lived
and cream colored ones the most at
fected bv temperature changes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
CATTll
GRAIN MARKET

corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone cc19)
Bran per ton S2S. wheat paying
s1,3O, oats paying soc, corn paying
zoe, rye paying soc, middlings per ton
$40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-12
RICHMOND MARKETS
GLEN MILLER PRICES

HOGS.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

the fact that it takes time for perception to 60
from the nerve ending in the particular organ of sense
Gear eye to the BRAIN perceive only IN the brain
1t is caused by irritation of the nerveendng, the rrita
ton causing motion winding at theb BRAIN This
speed has been measured and not very fast ts about
an eleventh of second after tall man stubs his toe
before he knows and another eleventh passes before he
can send word to the foot be held up If had
eighty miles long and someone cut off finger it
would be an hour and quarters before the wave
would cause pain in his BRAIN
Now, mans life consists of absolutely nothing else
in the world but these sensory and motor activities,
it would that the smaller is the more percep-
tions he could have in given time, and that at the
age in years he would really be much more mature
than tall man. Albe has calculated that the entire
number of such perceptions in normal human life of
seventy years is about ten to the eleventh power or
ten thousand million.
OF course if it was not for this so-called deficiency,
two of our most enjoyable entertainments would be
forever annhilated that of music of whatever kind,
and that of moving pictures.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH z. 1915

doomed cheerfuy across the to the table where
he and the embarrassed secretary holding strained
and poness conversation, "et go to my study and
finish the discussion in which we were engaged before
dinner
When the door had closed behind the Governor and
the candidate for the Craftsmanship of the State Cen
trail Committee the Governors wife spoke to the Gov
ernor's secretary.
Sometimes" she said slowly, seven in these days
things arrange themselves very simply
Evening star., 1915-03-07
FAULTS IN OUR SENSES

TT is fairly well known fact that we cannot hear dis
tinc sounds that to at the rate of twenty
second Gt varies for different people; but only
slightly The result is that get continuous sound
musical tone. The deficiency is evident in our
sense of sight; for cannot distinctly objects pre-
sened vision at the of than about eight
second. For this only is it possible to have
moving pictures For this also light, waved
quickly, appears as streak
The explanation of the deficiency in both lies in
Evening star., 1915-03-07

interest. When had finished he said, Well my boy
you have hard road ahead of you you going into
politics. But the advice give you and which for the
sake Of your happiness and self respect hope you
will take is this: When the boys ideals and the mans
ambitions clash, stick to the ideals
Il refused the bosss offer, and although for many
months the only work could get was manual labor
ditch digging prncpaly-I did not regret what had
DONE The bosss methods eventually landed him in the
penitcntarybut that has nothing to do with my story
wears later trouble came to Grandon Edwards,
the terrible disaster that wrecked him. 1t unde
served-he was an honorable man." Wizards voice
rang out with sudden passion. His eyes were glowing
4There lived truer, better man than he. His
health failed, his mind weakened and his enemies took
advantage of his loss of physical and mental strength to
trump up against him charges and evidence that
absolutely false. They took his prestige from him.
They tried to send him to the penitentary. l would
have given my right hand for him if it would have
helped him. But there aid that l, an obscure
young politician in distant State, could give to him.
"But wrote to him and told him what his advice
Evening star., 1915-03-07
THE FORTUNATE ISLES

You sail and you seek for the Fortunate Isles,
The old Greek Isles Of the yellow birds song2
Then steer straight on through the watery miles,
Straight on. straight on. and you can't go wrong.
Nay, not to the left, nay. not to the right.
But on, straight on, and the Isles are in sight,
The Fortunate Isles where the yellow birds sing
And life lies girt with golden ring.
These Fortunate Isles, they not so far;
They lie within reach Of the lowest door;
You can see them gleam by the twilight star;
You can hear them sing by the moons white shore.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

They tried to send him to the peniten
have given my right hand for him if
helped him. But there was no aid tina
young politician in a distant State, cou
"But l wrote to him and told him v
had meant to me at the most critical
hour of my life. told him with utter
thankfulness that he had steered me
past the hidden rocks of political dis
honor, and that l owed to him the
precious possession of my first ideals.
/ could not do anything to help him;
but in his bitter defeat and ruin the
least l could tell him was what he
had done for one man, and thank him
for it."
He returned the book to its place
on the shelf, his fingers lingering on
the back of the worn volume.
THE Governor had risen and come
to his wifes side. His eyes had
never moved from Wizards face while
he spoke.
Willard looked from the Governor
to his wife, and his face flushed with
embarrassment. u beg your pardon"
he stammered, "for nficting this story
on you. l did not realize that l might
be boring you with strictly personal
narrative"
The Governors wife stretched her
hand toward him, then drew it back
and dropped it into the hand of her
husband.
The Governors secretary, nervously
throwing ornaments about on the
table, made an inconsequential remark
about interesting anecdotes Willard,
a troubled, perplexed look on his face,
crossed the room to the table where the
secretary stood.
The Governor spoke in tone so
low that only his wife caught the
words. "Do you know how much truth
is in this story::"
at is all true, every word Of it. The
letter came-I remember it. He sat
at his desk trying with his poor, dulled
brain to comprehend the treachery
that had wrecked him. He realized
his agony and his humiliation. The sick
mind still had the power to suffer if
not to understand. His fingers, trem-
bling and weak, were opening letters.
Many Of them were cruel denuncia-
tions; others were formal notes of SYM
pathy. His head fell forward on his
arms. He was sobbing-I had never
heard him sob before. went to him,
and when l raised his head he was smil-
ing through his tears. "A letter like
that can heal thousand wounds he
said.
"'The smile never left his face. He
died few days later, and to the last
his face held the same glad smile that
came into it with the reading of that
letter. In death the smile remained.
And l in my sorrow and trouble-I
forgot the name of the man who wrote
the letter, the letter that brought joy
to my father in the hour of his deepest
humiliation.
Richard--Richard, | have never
asked a political favor of you; but
ask one now. Give this man whatever
he wants. Isn't it the craftsmanship
Of the State Central Committee? And
why, Richard, that is the position
for man whose loyalty can never be
doubted!"
Willard" the Governors voice
Evening star., 1915-03-07

Nay. never look backl Those leveled gravestones
They were landing steps; they steps unto thrones
OF glory for souls that have sailed before
And have set white feet on the fortunate Shore
And what are the names Of the Fortunate Isles2
Why, Duty and Love and large Content.
Lo! these are the Isles Of the watery miles
That God let down from the armament.
Lol Duty and Love, and true mans trust;
Your forehead to God and your feet in the DUST
Lo! Duty and Love- and sweet babes smiles,
And these, O friend, are the Fortunate Isles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
COUPLE MARRIED AT EXTRA

Emmanuel Hansen Oldest son or
Mr.. and Mrs. .Neis c.. Hansen and
Anna Christensen, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Christensen, were
married by Rev. p. c. Larsen, pastor
of the Oakfield and Correction Grove
Baptist churches, May S, at $3.50 p.
m, in the Danish Lutheran church
of Extra, the use of which was very
kindly granted for the occasion.
The bride wore dress of white
crepe de chene and carried white car
nations. The handsome couple
marched up the church aisle to the
strains of the wedding march played
by Miss Carrie Petersen of Extra. The
church was beautifully decorated with
ferns and flowers and filled with
people. Rev. Larsen preached a
short sermon, and read the ceremony
uniting the couple in the holy bonds
of wedlock. Congratulations follow
ed. The most of the audience repair
ed to the hospitable home of the
brides parents a few miles west of
town, where over 200 people sat
down to a sumptuous supper. around
3 long tables, in a big tent erected
for the purpose, and enjoyed a social
time. The bridal couple received
many valuable presents. They are
prominent young people of -Oakfield
township and will settle Immediately
north of the houe of the groom's par
ents in nice house recently built.
The good wishes of host of friends
go with them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST

The folks over at the Presbyterian
church have just closed very inter-
esting contest in their Sunday school.
Two sides were chosen some six
weeks ago designated as the Reds
and the Blues and the member be-
longing to each side either wore a
Red or Blue button.
The object of the contest was to in
crease the membership by gathering
in old and new members, but not in
terfering with the attendance of any
of the other Sunday schools of the
town. Through friendly rivalry the
membership was greatly increased
and new interest was awakened
The side gaining the greatest num-
Der of points was to be declared the
winners of the contest and the losins
side was to furnish the winners a sup
per. Each Sunday the points were
Tailed up, until Sunday May first
when the campaign closed with the
Blues as winners. In accordance with
the agreement, the Reds furnished
supper and good social hour at the
church parlors last Friday evening to
the entire school.
Last Sunday the second campaign
was started and the Reds have resell
we'd to win this contest. e. B. Cous-
ins the superintendent says the child
rem and the grown folks are enjoying
the contest and are entering into the
work with considerable pleasure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS
PASSED

The recent session of the legisla-
ture passed several amendments to
the weight and measure law of ma
terial benefit to the consuming pub
lie. Among these amendments is one
providing for the testing of all eleva-
tor and other grain scales by the
weight and measure department, of
the dairy and food commission. This
work, formerly done by the inspec-
ton bureau of the Western Grain
Dealers association, a private organ
ization, was placed in the hands of
the state department as a means of
insuring fair dealing between the far
mer and buyer. The fee for testing
wagon scales was also changed, the
fee of $500 being reduced to $500.
The law now provides that pint
and quart berry boxes shall hold one
dry pint and one dry quart, respect
lively. The difference in capacity be-
tween a liquid quart and dry quart
is 9.45 cubic inches. While this diff
ference is small one, when a single
box of berries is considered, a case
of berries worth $2.00 holds 1886
per cent more, or Csc worth more
than a case of berries having their
capacity based on liquid measure.
Dairy and Food Commissioner w.
B. Barney reports that the forces of
the weight and measure department
are now actively engaged in checking
up the size of berry boxes as we'll as
inspecting the scales on ice wagons
to be used during the coming season.
The department seeks the coop
Grafton of the housewife in elimin-
ating the short weight ice evil and is
glad to receive the name of any deal
er selling vegetables or fruits, other
than berries, by measure instead OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
COMPLIMENT TO AUDUBON MAN
Newspapers of the State Generally
are Giving Audubon Man Much
~ & Support

George Cosson, encouragement,
has definitely concluded to become a
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for governor. We have always
regarded Mr.. Cosson as a Carroll
county product ano as such taken
more than ordinary interest in his
advancement. His progress as a
student, lawyer, senator, attorney
general has been steady and uninter-
rupted. BY his own efforts he rose
from humble environments and ad-
vanced along useful lines. AS boy
and man his career has been full of
inspiration demonstrating that the
way is open to those who put forth
worthy effort. No royal road was
open before him; he progressed by
reason of worthy efforts and high pur-
poses. He has met every response
bility that confronted him in public
Office with conscience and devotion to
duty that placed 5himo in a class by
himselfits He has studied men and
situations in affairs of state, and with
sresourcefulness peculiar to himself
devised means by which laws have
been made effective and the states
authority supreme. Years of exper-
fence in state affairs have equipped
him for the duties of the governor
ship to an extent unprecedented in
the state. He would go into the gov
ernor's Office with full knowledge
Of the states business and an intelli-
gent conception of the exercise of ex-
ecutive prerogative, and, we believe
would make one of the best govern
ors Iowa has ever had.--Carroll Her
aid
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
NEW CHURCH AT HARLAN
Many Danish People From This Sec
ton Hear Audubon Man In
DedicatOry Service

The beautiful new Danish Luther
an church of Harlan, just completed
at 7th and Farnam streets, was dedi-
Gated last Sunday morning, in the
presence of an audience that taxed
the capacity of the church to the ut
most. The dedication service began
promptly at 10000 o'clock a. m. and
the full ritualistics service of the Luth-
eran church was used, being conduct
ed by Rev. G. B. Christensen of Aud
ubon. president of this Synod, assist
er by Rev. C. G. Koth of Elk Horn,
Rev. ]. Jorgensen of Kimballton,
Rev. ]. P. Christensen of Audubon,
Rev. p. Rasmussen of Extra and Rev.
j. C. Petersen of Harlan.
The service was simple and impress
sive. The six ministers, in full pas
torial robes,' entered the church in
procession and marched through the
center aisle to the chancel bearing
the alter service which was placed
upon the alter. Prayer was offered
by Rev. j. p. Christensen. Then
followed hymn by the congregation
Rev. Koth gave a short Introductory
address which was followed by an
other hymn blythe congregation. Then
| followed the dedication ceremonial
President Christensen standing be
| fore the alter and the five assisting
pastors standing inside the chance
rail, each in turn read short and
appropriate selection from the Script
ures after which the president pro.
nounced the dedication address. -
Harlan Tribune.