davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, April Wheat-No ? hard, $1.54@1.551h; No. ? red. $1.53 @1.54.
 Corn-No. ? mixed, TIC; No. white Y 1-2c.
 Oats-No. ? white, 56@56 1-2c; No ? mixed 53@54c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23

FOR SALE-TWO-ST MODERN residence, seven rooms, lot 120x 154 TWenty-fourth and Mulberry streets. A bargain. Call phone l6o4
 4-J u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23

FOR SALE-I HAVE A SMALL quantity of fine selected staple cot ton seed for sale. Ralph A. Downs.
 4-1S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23

FOR SAL.E-S!X JATICEnE CASH registers. quarter-saWed oak cigar counter, case and partition. Phone 667 or BOA, or apply Fred Senyard. 3-1Ot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
Messrs. Taylor & Glass,
 Atlantic, Iowa,

Atlantic, Iowa. Gentlemen: 1 find the Interlocking Cement Slave Silo you but for last year be right in all points, will last lifetime S worry-proof.
 very truly,
 c. II. KAY. Cassopols Mich, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23

FOR SALE-EARLY ENGLISH wood dining room suite used less than six months, good as new for sale for cash or easy payments. Address "H. A." care Graphic.
 3-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
Alden, Iowa, Jan. 26, 1914.
MT E. L. Gray.
Winterset. Iowa, Jan. s, 1915.
o. H. Kale,
.interset. Iowa,


 Winterset Iowa. - Dear Sir bought an Iuerlocking Cement Slave S1lo of YOU in 1913 and can say that given perfect satisfaction every respect. The Cnsage IS nrst clsS by comparison, nothing better. My so IS Ill Just aS good shape when first put and if put up ahother' it will be an Interlocking Cement Slave Slo
 Yours respectfully
 VIM. F. HERTZOG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
Cassopolis, Mich., Jan. b. 1915
Poyser & Jones,

POySer. x JOneS, Cassopolis Mich Dear Srs: The Interlockng Cement Slave Sllo car ries it's own life and fire insurance, and sells selI No other for me. Yours very truly
 E.. H. BLACK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
Abbott. Neb., Jan. 3, 1914.
Charles D. Bowles.

For further information address or call on W. A Matthews, Agent, Pine Blum, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23

716 Chestnut 1 rooms, two halls, mod
 close to business section $15.00 1406 State, 6 rooms. hall, modern in
 every respect, on newly paved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23

rooms for light housekeeping. Must be ten blocks west of Malh street Gail phone 62o. 4-lp-ot SEE MAJOR WHlTESiDE X SON for all ktnds of trash hauling or call phone 16S. 4-l3-tt D-EVERYBODY IN PINE Bluff to try our laundry. We nave one of the best laundrymen now with us in the state. Phone i96. Pine Bluff Steam Laundry, 5. L. GannaWay, manager. 3-lS-lm
 
 LOANS WANTED-IF YOU WANT TO borrow money, buy or sell proper ty, see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, 123h West End Ave. Phones Nos. and 112. u
 FOk s Al LIE.
 FOR SALE - FORD DELIVERY wagon, new tires and car in good condition. Apply Frc.g Depart ment store. 422 Ct FOR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND harness, also saddle and bride. All for $75. Telephone o96. 4-23-6t TO EXCHANGE, TO WHITE PEO- pie only-Farm land for city prop erty, improved or unimproved. Apply "M." care Graphic. 4-21-6t FOR STRAIGHT WHIP poor-will Peas and Clay Peas. We buy and sell all Country Produce. Pine Bluff Commission Co.,, l02 E Barraque, opposite courthouse. u FOR SALE-HOME CANNED EL- berta peaches, two Bib. cans for 25c, these peaches are equal 10 the peaches sold by the grocers for 25c d can. Apply to w. w. 3teltz- lerr, 2011 E. Sth avenue. 4-20-Gt FOR SALE vBLACKSMITH SHOE equipped with modern wood work ing machinery. Small cash pay. ment with monthly payments. In k. M. Vance, administrator, with C voice and price upon application M. Ferguson & Son. 4-16-lm FOR SALE-MODERN COTTAGE; four rooms and bath, almost new in good neighborhood, near Cotton Belt shops. Bargain on terms. Sec or phone Hollis Real Estate Co., phones Nos. and 112. u
 
 FOR SALE-TWO-STOR MODERN residence, seven rooms, lot 120x 154. Twenty-fourth and Mulberry streets. A bargain. Call phone l6o4
 Az u. FOR SALE-S!X NATIONAL CASH registers. quarter-saWed oak cigar counter, case and partition. Phone 667 or 9O4, or apply Fred Senyard. 32Ots FOR SALE-EARLY ENGLISH wood dining room suite used less than six months, good as new for sale for cash or easy payments. Address "H. A." care Graphic.
 3-25-tf FOR SALE-I HAVE A SMALL quantity of fine selected staple cot ton seed for sale. Ralph A. Downs.
 4-1&-ff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23

Two brick store rooms on corner
 3rd and Alabama
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
ALMOST NUDE BUM
GIVES POLICE CH|LLS
Shoes, Trousers and Coat
Protect Elmo Jackson from
Cold Snow.

1t is not an unusual sight to see a
hungry looking hobo arrive at police
headquarters under police escort, but
the spectacle of an almost nude bum.
presented today, was unique. He was
the captive of Patrolman Lawler VINO
picked him up in a north end pool
room. He gave his name as Elmo
Jackson
Elmo. who is a mulatto, was briefly,
very briefly attired. He had a pair OF
shoes filled with long cuts and gashes,
a very thin pair of trousers, each pant
leg split up the back two-thirds OF
the way, and a very ragged and butt
tonless coat. He was frankly and
openly innocent of socks, underwear.
shirt, Overcoat or hat
"1f some one gave you dime would
you buy a shirt or a drink of whis-
ky?" he was asked. This was a per-
picking question. but Elmo finally an
swered that he might buy shirt
Elmo arrived in the city on the rat
tiers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
TO MEET SNOW DRIFT
City Employe Devises Use for
Road Roller.

John Heidelman, an employe of the
city, was going to experiment today
with snow removal by use of the street
roller. Heidelman says he will open
q gutter trench on South Z street to a
sewer inlet. then he will place a pipe
twenty feet long in the gutter, through
which he will force steam from the
roller. Snow collected from the street
will then be dumped on this pipe and
melted and the water, he says will run
through the trench into the sewer in
let. BY using this method, Heidelman,
says long hauls for wagons loaded with
snow will be obviated. If the expert
ment works out satisfactorily it may
be tried in other parts of the city.
Heidelman says this method is en-
plOyed in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
LOCAL CAPITAL
FAILS TO MAKE
DEAL ON HOTEL

It was learned today that an effort
had been made by some Richmond
men to purchase the lease on the
Westcott hotel from the Warden in
terests. which operate a number of
hotels throughout the central west
providing A. II. Brown owner Of the
hotel building would extend the lease
on the property. 1t is reported that
the Warden interests were ready to
dispose of the lease but that so far,
Mr.. Brown had refused to give an ex-
tension on the lease.
Mr.. Brown operated a hotel at
French Lick, Ind. for some time, and
is reputed to be wealthy. In recent
years he has become greatly interest
ed in Richmond and gone into the real
estate business in this city extensive
ly. 1t has been reported that Mr..
Brown has contemplated operating
the Westcott himself at the expira-
ton Of the lease the Warden interests
now hold on the property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
Store owners
ASK ADEQUATE
Sewer SERVICE
Lindemuth and Campfield
Present Main Street Prop
erty Holders Plea for Tap
ping Eighth Street.

A. c. Lindemuth, owner of prop
erty at the corner of Sixth and Main
streets, and E. NJ. Campfield, owner
of business block at Seventh and
Main streets. appeared before the
board of public works today and asked
that the city extend relief to people
owning Main street property between
Eighth and Sixth streets by tapping
the Main street storm sewer, extend
ing from Tenth street to Sixth street.
with a sewer to be placed in South
Seventh street. They asked that this
improvement be made before South
Sventh street, from Main to South Il,
is paved.
The petitioners said the Main street
sewer. extending west on Main street
from Tenth to Sixth, and thence south
on Sixth to the river, was inadequate
to meet the demands made on it.
They called attention to the fact
that under Main street in the locality
of Seventh and Main, there are a num-
ber of springs and as a result there is
some water at all times in the base
ments of buildings.
The Main street-South Sixth street
sewer IS only tapped by the South
Eighth street sewer At one time ii
was sufficient to carry off all water
in the territory it served but few
years ago the sewer in South C street
extending from the eastern corpora
tion line, was tapped to this trunk al
South Sixth and c streets. AS a re
suit when there is a heavy rain the
water pouring into the Sixth street
trunk from the c street sewer causes
the water being carried off from Main
street to back up, flooding easements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
ADD MONEY COURSE
AT GARFIELD SCHOOL
Authorities Try to Make
Arithmetic More Practical
For Students.

Important changes will be made in
Eiglish and Arithmetic at Garfield
school the coming term. Mathemat-
les dealing with matters of everyday
life will be given. Al. the eighth
grade pupils will be supplied with a
cash book, bank pass book, check book,
receipt book. blank notes, deposit
slips, bill forms, etc.
In English there will be two addi-
tional recitations per week, which will
be devoted to oral reading. This will
make it possible for study period
to be given in connection with the
regular English recitation, under the
supervision of the teacher.
The school was organized yester-
day and is ready for work Monday.
The new 7-B class is even larger than
was expected as several pupils will
come from outside the city in addition
to those from the ward schools. 1t
is probable that the enrolment will
be close to $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
ST. ANDREWS NAMES
Two new TEACHERS
Miss Meyer and Miss Par
deck to Teach Domestic
Science Classes.

Miss Anna M. Meyer and Miss Con-
stance Pardieck have been appointed
by the School Welfare Society of st.
Andrews church to teach domestic
science subjects which will be started
in the parochial school next month.
Miss Meyer will teach cooking and
Miss Pardieck will have charge of the
sewing classes.
The kitchen and dining room equip
ment in the school laboratory is said
to be as fine as any in the city. A
complete course in the cooking and
serving of meals will be taught. This
work will be confined to the girls in
the high school classes.
The sewing classes will include the
high school girls and any of the young
er girls.
The Welfare Society will have an
other meeting Tuesday afternoon and
when the work is we'll started will
hold monthly meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
UNDERTAKERS RAISE
COST OF FUNERALS
Ask for More Money to De-
fray Expenses of Pauper
Burials.

Richmond undertakers applied to
the county commissioners today to in
crease the rates for pauper burials.
The commissioners do not have power
to act and referred the matter to the
township trustee. with their approval
of the new schedule of charges.
The undertakers receive IS where
a small sized casket is used, $12 for
second size, SIS for third size and $24
for adult burials. The new charges
would be $40 for small size, SIS
second. $40 third, and $50 for adults.
An undertaken said he had met with
an actual cash loss in a burial of a
six month old child a few days ago
and that the expenses of the burial to
the undertaking establishment exclu-
sive of the time and work were greater
than the recompense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
TRIUMPHANTLY THAW
LEAVES MANCHESTER
Hcusekeeper Cries and Wom-
an in Court Wants to Kiss
Him.
TBY LEASED wIRE.J

CONCORD. N. H.. Jan. 23-Federal
Judge Edgar Aldrich today revoked
his decree and dismissed the injunc-
tion and passed Clerk Holman the
mandate which resulted in the sur
render of Harry K. Thaw to William
Travers Jerome, representing New
York state.
When Thaw arrived in the court
room it was crowded with women,
all of whom endeavored to shake him
by the hand. When one dainty miss
attempted to kiss him. he said Please
don't try anything like that"
If Thaw obtains his release on bail
when he reaches New York he will
be re-arrested on the charge of being
an escaped inmate of the Matteawan
asylum. it was announced by the at
torneys representing New York state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
Steam and Electric Lines Re.
sumo Schedules Shortly
After Close of 12-HOur
Snow Storm.
POSTMEN MAKE TRIPS
City Clears Sidewalks and
Starts Hauling Snow From
Streets to Prevent Flood
ing Later.

The country effected by the snow
storm yesterday is practically cleared
and traffic of all kinds is going forward
with only the delay customary to win
ter weather.
Railroads were in good condition by
midnight, and street cars were running
last evening. Interurbans also had
tracks clear and resumed their sched-
ules
Country roads were broken before
this morning, and rural mail service
was continued to all patrons. Every
rural route carrier fought his way
through the snow drifts and reported
into the office late yesterday that
practically all patrons were served.
Center Of Local System.
That Richmond is the storm center
is the conclusion of railroad officials.
Trainmen reported that Dennison, o.,
is the farthest eastern city effected,
Terre Haute to the west, Cincinnati to
the south and FortWayne to the north.
A call for aid brought the snowplow
from Logansport, and the trip was
made in less than half the time re-
quired last February when traffic was
tied up in a blizzard. The wreck
train was called out last night to help
yard engine at Campbellstown. The
trucks of the engine slipped from the
tracks without injuring any of the
trainmen or damaging any property,
and it was restored with little diff
Guilty.
The city started removing the snow
from the streets today to prevent a
flood of water when the thaw comes.
Snowplows did not clear the sidewalks
of the city until late yesterday. The
street apartment now has sidewalks
in all parts of the city in good con-
ditiOn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
Two German Airmen i'm
Squadron of Six Taubes
Brought Down by French
Gunners.
DO HEAVY DAMAGE
Scouting Aeroplane Over
CrOmer Increases Panic i'm
London Over Threatened
Teuton Sky Visitation.
TBY LEASED WIRE

LONDON, Jan. 23--Two German
aviators who participated in raid
upon Dunkirk and towns nearby on
Friday afternoon were killed around
Dunkirk and Furnes.
There we're from six to ten Taube
aeroplanes in the German fleet and all
escaped with the exception of one ma
chine, which was brought down north
east of the French fortress. This con-
With the bombs that they dropped
upon Dunkirk the German aviators
killed five persons and wounded six
teen others, three of whom subse-
quently died. The attacking await
ors caused heavy damage in Dunkirk,
Gravelines and Rosendaele. Five build
ings used as barracks and ammunition
depots by the allied troops were set
on fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23

LOCAL-Fair and continued cold to-
night and Sunday Near zero or below
Sunday morning. Snow Monday or
Tuesday.
GENERAL~The storm area which
was central over the Ohio valley last
night has moved to the Eastern states.
The Canadian cold wave now effects
two-thirds of the United States The
zero line running through Western
Kansas almost to Texts. Temperatures
of "a degrees below zero prevail in
Minnesota and Canada. Another area
of low barometric pressure over the
Southwest will cause snow the first of
the coming week.
w. e. MOORE, Weather Forecaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
FOX TAKES CHILDREN
FROM MRS. WE|LAND
Board of Guardians to Place
Deserted Famil y in Good
Homes.

With all evidence against her, Mrs.
Bessie Weiland lost possession Of her
six children in juvenile court today.
Judge Fox decreed that the children
be made wards of the board of chill
dren's guardians of which Fred G.
White is president and Mrs. Elizabeth
Gambler secretary.
Neighbors testified that they did
not blame Charles Weiland for leaving
his wife because of the condition in
which the home was kept
The six children will be placed by
the board next week. Mrs. Weiland
will not be considered. Judge Fox
provided in his order that Mrs. Wei
land could see the children any time
she visits the homes in which they are
placed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
GETS :! PLACE
Young Lawyer to Equip JUS
tice Court.

F. T. Strayer, one of the young mem
bers of the Wayne county bar, was
given the appointment as justice of
peace by the county commissioners
on Judge FoX's recommendation when
the attorney promised to set a pre-
cedent for justice of peace courts in
this county.
Strayer told the commissioners that
justice of peace trials resembled dis
cussiOns around a stove in country
general store. He said he would re-
model the rooms of Justice Abbott,
who is now in the hospital, installing a
bench and bar, jury box and other
court furniture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
UTILITY COMMISSION
ANSWERS WATER SUIT

Members of the public service com
mission Of Indiana filed answers in
general denial to the complaint OF the
Richmond City Water Works to have
the commissioners schedule OF rates
set aside, placing the case at issue.
Judge Fox said today he did not
want to try the case as he was once
attorney for the water works company.
With the consent of both sides in the
case he will appoint special Judge to
hear the trial.
The suit was brought against
Thomas Duncan, John F. Mcclure,
Charles ]. Murphy. James L. Clark
and Charles A. Edwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
ANTI-LOBBY BILL
SURE OF PASSAGE
RalstOn's Pressure Drives
Opposing Legislators to
Support Stringent Meas
ure.
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-The anti
lobby bill, since Governor Ralston put
the weight Of his influence to work,
will go through the house of the Sixty
ninth assembly, without jar in the
legislative machinery
The bill regulating the activities Of
lobbyists which started as purely ad-
measure today had be-
come a party. measure, and the solid
vote Of the Democrats in the senate
and house. along with the votes of sew
eral Republican members, will send 1t
to the governor for his signature.
The seventeen house Democrats
who displayed opposition to the bill
have been brought into line and 1t Is
expected the bill will go through the
lower body of the legislature embody-
ing all the ideas put forward in Cover
nor Ralston's message.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
Judge Fox Grants Injunction
Against Ordinance Com
pelling Street Car Line to
Haul Snow Away.
GIVE UP TEST CASE
Company Asserts Measure
Allows Residents to Fill
Streets but Prevents Clear
ing of Tracks.

Following the issuing of a warrant
against Superintendent Alexander
Gordon of the street railway system.
and nine employees of the company for
violation of an ordinance recently en-
acted, prohibiting the sweeping Of
snow from the tracks onto the part
of streets used for vehicle traffic, All
order was issued by Judge Fox, on the
petition of the company, temporarily
restraining the city from enforcing the
ordinance.
This order was issued late yester-
day afternoon and served on Mayor
Robbins, President Bavis OF the board
of public works, and Chief of Police
Goodwin this morning. A hearing CT
the court order to determine the val
idity of the ordinance. is fixed for
February 4.
No charges were filed today against
Superintendent Gordon and other COM
pany employees, Foreman A!onzo
Swisher. Ira Nugent, Ray Nolte. Jesse
Killing. Ed Hilling. Cecil Killing, O.
H. StoltZ, Dan Blatenbarger and Ralph
Besselman
Against Test Case.
IL NdS III 81 ucCiucu lO Hdke a test
case by arraigning Swisher in city
court on a charge of having violated
the ordinance and then taking an ap-
peal to circuit court. Later, however,
City Attorney Bond and B. c. Rob
bins. attorney for the company, de-
cided to test the validity of the ordi-
nance when a hearing was given in
circuit court
Company officials declare the ordi-
nance is discriminatory and loosely
drawn. In drafting the ordinance it
was intended to provide for the haul
ing away of all snow at the street car
company's expense, which was swept
from the tracks, but under the proyis-
ions of the measure the company can
not sweep its tracks even If 1t intend
ed to haul the snow away. In deny
ing the company the right to clear its
| tracks of snow by plowing it into the
traffic sections of the streets, It
grants property holders the right t.
sweep snow from sidewalks into the
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
ENTIRE CLASS PASSES
HeirOnimus Praises 100 Gar
field Graduates.

The SA class which enters the high
school next week was complimented
by Principal N. C. Heironimus in his
talk at the class reception held Thurs
day evening as being the only class in
the history of the school in which
every member made the credits requir-
ed for promotion to the high school
without conditions. One or two mem
bers were obliged to drop out of
school before the close of the term
but the grades of all these were up to
the standard required for promotion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
Calls Special Meeting to De-
eide on Action Regarding
Attitude Toward Proposed
Legislation Before State.
ROAD MEASURE UP
Commercial Body Joins Far
mers in Favoring Reten-
ton of Road Superintend-
ent in County.

A legislative session of the Com
mercial club has been called for next
Wednesday when all bills in which
the community should be interested
will be taken up. At this meeting the
club will arrange to send its COM
mittees to the hearings of the legisla-
tive committees at the state house in
Indianapolis.
The clubs committee will join the
general campaign against the repeal
of the highway superintendent law and
the adoption Of the Fleming bill. In
addition to these activities some work
will be done to have the three mile
road law revised.
The club now stands opposed to the
three mile gravel road law but the
committee recognizes the need of a
the statute books.
Asks Club Decision.
The railroad committee will ask that
favoring two-and one-half cent mixi.
mum passenger rate in Indiana which
the club directors endorsed.
Teachers pensions may be brought
up. The law now in the legislature
does not meet the clubs approval be.
cause the burden of the pensions will
be thrown on the tax payers. The
teacher with any length service would
not pay in more than one years pen.
sion, according to the proposed sched
ule. The chief source Of revenue
would be from the state tuition tax
which is 13 3-5 cents in all counties.
The club has been asked to take a
stand against the mothers pension bill
but little has been said of this will
Workmen's compensation is con
sidered of vital Importance to enough
citizens, both capital and labor, tc
warrant an investigation by the club
and the measures Of the bill now in
legislature will be looked into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-23
BOY WATCHES Child;
COURT CHANGES Mind

When Henry Naber the 16-year-old
boy who was held for stealing articles
from the post office, entered Judge
Fox's office today with the eight
months old Weiland child and took
care of it before the opening of juve-
nile court, Prosecuting Attorney Rel
Ter put aside the papers he had filled
out to send Naber to the reform
school.
I've changed my mind about the
boy, judge and am going to take him
under my own wing" the prosecutor
told Judge Fox.