davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
Public Sales
Wedneadav. Oct. 20.

wednesday, OCT. 70.
Mrs. J..R Martin & Son hold a pub
lie sale 3k miles southwest of Lewis
vile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
BRIEFS

New York Counts It Ben
ders, 60 cents Per quart. lese'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
VRANJE IS CAPTURED
(BULlE1iN.)

SOFIA. via Berlin and London. Oct.
19.-The Bulgarian war office today
announced the capture Of the servian
town Of Vranje tn the valley OF the
Morava river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19

Vranje Ia ON the Nish- Saionika rail
way about fifty-five miles south of
Nish and forty-five miles northeast of
Uskub. Its occupation by Bulgarian
troops cuts the main Serviap railway
line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19

Queen bees have no sting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19
RICHMOND MARKETS
GLEN MILLER PRICES

SHEEP.
Top lambs Observation-Disclosures. 10
FEED QUOTATIONS
Red clover seed, paying $500.
Glover hay, new, $1,000.
Timothy hay, new selling, $15016.
Oats, paying, new. soc. to SIC.
Corn, paying, old. 70 cents.
Middlings, $50.
OIL meal, $1,000.
Bran. selling $27.
Salt, $1.4O barrel
Tankage, $4,000 ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-19

Sdgmatise originally meant simply
to brand. and In the dsys q Shake
speare the fa1mer vas saiA 10 sic,
Matte his sheep. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
BAKERY.

Chocolate NIarshmaIIow Rolls 1Oc eaeh Twisted C1lI Cakes 15c 2Oc, 25c and S5c Angel and Sunshine Cake Sponge Wine, Duchess Mo lasses Cakes 1Oc; Cake 12c, 20c and soc House Rolls Snowflake Biscuits, German Swedish Bread Hot Rolls and bread morning and afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

Some men are born with the knowledge of these moral qualities; some acquire it as the result of edu- cation; some acquire it as the re- suit of hard experience. But when the Knowledge is acquired, it comes to one and the same thing. Some ex- ercise these moral qualities naturally and easily; some because they find it advarfta ageous to do so; some with effort and difficulty. But when the achievement is made it comes to one and the same thing"
 The effort to strengthen the inter est in Confucianism is apparent throughout the vernacular press of China. Scholars are urged to visit tomb at Chufou, and a more careful reading of his classics is advised. Young men are told that Confucius began gathering disciples around him and teaching the principles of good government at the early age of twen- ty-tWo. His services as minister of crime are reviewed, and the mar velIous, abolition of crime under his direction is emphasized. His great success as a teacher in the later years of his life when he gathered three thousand disciples around him is stressed, and readers are constantly reminded of the enduring fame of this teacher who had the proper ideals of government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
FOLLOWERS OF C0NFUCIUS IN
 CHINESE DISPUTE
Government Officials Claim Re publican Doctrine Is Against
 His Teachings.

1 Peking, Oct. 29-Confucius looms ! large in the controversy which is be-
 ing hotIy waged in China over the
 monarchial plan. President Yuan Shi
 Kai and his supporters are constant | ly quoting the ancient sage. AdVo-
 cates of the republic are also usin g | Confucius freely, and urging that the 1 lation of COnfucian oath and con
 sequently would discredit the teach i ings of the great moral leader in the l eyes of the world.
 Plans are now in preparation by
 government officials for the erection l of a great bronze statue of Confucius 1 in Peking.> At present the ancient l sage is represented in the vari rious temples only by pictorial images or l sacred tablets. These do not create i teacher which the Chinese officials l desire, and the movement is under way to place bronze statues of him in l Confucian temples throughout the re- l public.
 1 Mandates have recently been is- sued by President Yuan Shi Kai strengthening the position of Copfu- cius' teachings in Chinese schools, and the society for the preservation
 of peace has constantly quoted the sayings of Confucius concerning the | loyalty to the emperor in support of
 the restoration of the monarchy. Four Confucian canonicaI books are taught in Chinese schools and no students who are not thoroughly Versed in them are regarded as well educated. Quotations from these books, written nearly twenty-five hundred years ago, are frequently used in nearly all governmental com 1 munications. The advocates, of ab- solute concentration of government in
 an emperor are especially fond of
 such Confucian excerpts as this: gro no one but the supreme head of, the
 empire does it belong to disturb the established religious and social insti- tutions, to introduce new forms of
 government, to change the form and use of language. At the present day
 throughout the empire carriage
 wheels all have the same standard form and size, all writing is written with the same characters, and in all the relations of life all recognize the sa me established principles
 Public speeches concerningA the
 monarchia1 movement, letters to the
 newspapers and editorials in support
 of the restoration of the empire are
 filled with quotations concerning the
 five duties of universal obligations
 outlined by Confucius and the three
 moral qualities by which the sage said
 these duties must be carried out. The
 first of these duties are those be-
 tween ruler and subject Next are
 the duties between father and son.
 Then the duties between husband and
 wife. The fourth duties are between
 elder brother and younger, and the
 fifth duties are those in the inter course between friends. Intelligence,
 moral character and courage, in the
 order named, are the three moral qualities upon which Confucius laid great stress. Of theSe he says: They are the three universally recognized moral qualities of men, It matters not in what way men come to the exercise of these moral qualities, the result is one and the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
ONE CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS


 The list of automobile accidents published day by day is disgrace. Mondays newspapers with their re- port of Sunday maimlng and s1aught- er sound like dispatch from bloody Belgium.
 These accidents occur from so many different causes, that it is hard to say what particular practice among reck less drivers is the more threatening. Very prominent among these causes, however, is the very frequent attern pt made to pass another car while a third is coming in the opposite direc- ton.
 Few country highways are wide enough for three vehicles of any kind. Before trying to pass a machine or team, the driver should be sure that no one else is coming from the other way so as to bring the three together.
 Some of these speed lunatics enjoy showing their ability to extricate them selves from a critical situation. It de- lights them to make letter be- tween two machines coming in op- posite directions, which threaten to nip them between the points of a pair alone suffer, the world would be con- tent to see them in hospital bed, off, ten to attend their funerals.
 But unfortunately these scorchers are very apt to be driving heavy and powerful cars. which they enjoy show ing off to what they suppose is a gap ing and admiring public. The conn mon result in the situation above des-a cribed is that one of the outside cars is forced off the highway. If the bank. is steep and high the machine turns turtle, and a merry holiday is turned to a day of tragedy.
 Of course ordinarily the three cars all escape, by the skin of. their teeth. Those whose safety was endangered hurl epithets, and then go their ways. and forget all about it. A mans num- Der should be taken and reported to the proper authorities. There is too little action to follow up speeders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
WOULDN'T LET STUDENTS GO TO FOOTBALL GAME
 AS LIVESTOCK KEEPERS

A
 The committee in charge of Dart mouth cattle special which was be- ing arranged to carry the students to the Amherst game tomorrow received it's final setback. yesterday when it learned that the recent ruling of the interstate commerce commission re- garding the shipment of students as Hive stock. was applicable to the Dartmouth people.
 The ''On to Amherst committee proposed as an evasion of the rule which forced Penn staters to pay full pay full fare to Princeton a few weeks ago, to place a crated pig in each car and the students were then to go along as caretakers for the piggies. It was bright idea. but old MT. I. c. Commission said 'tNo, it cannot be so,'' Whether this latest check will deter the Dartmouth undergraduates from witnessing the Amherst game is very problematical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
METROPOLITAN SMART. ALEcKs

A correspondent frorl a suburban town writes as follows: eff those Smart A1ecks on the big metropolitan newspapers would devote less space to burlesQuing the the news items sent in from villages like this, and more energy to getting news accurate, they would have more subscribers"
 This correspondent goes on in de- tail one favorite way these big news papers have of making their columns seem up to date. If they get hold of a news item from the country that seems interesting but rather old, they will print a date line on it so as to make it appear that it happened the day before the paper was publish ed. it nayt be weeks or months old. That makes the paper look up to date, and not many people know the difference.
 Still a newspaper can't fool people indefinitely A paper that does that kind of thing over and over agin will get a reputation for carlessness and worse.
 The home town newspaper, publish ed in the community where it gets of it's business, cannot play these lit tie tricks. It realizes that every mis- statement of fact, even though slight hurts the paper, and works 365 days in the year for accuracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
TALLEST PITCHER IN
 BASEBALL SIGNED FOR
 NEW YORK AMERICANS

New York, Oct. 2s-The longest and thinnest pitcher that ever graced the center of any diamond has signed contract to pitch for the Yankees for the season of 1916. He is the tallest player in baseball We nave reference to Edward H. Love, left handed pitcher better known in base ball on the Pacific Coast as ''Slim Love- He comes to the New ork
 club via the draft route from the Los Angeles team. He is feet E inches tall.
 The official averages of the coast league have not been issued yet, but Slim has a good record. Up to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

the last week of the season the hu-
 man telegraph pole was in 5s games. lie had 21 victories and IS defeats Love will lead his organization among the regular pitchers in holding cp- ponents to low batting averages. His opponents were at the bat 1I9A times and secured 292 hits. giving Slim 9. percentage of 219.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

While on his way to the Sheeps- head Bay, Speedway at practice for the Election Day race, Johnny Aitken, a racing driver, was arrested and re- leased on suspended sentence in Brooklyn, because his auto had no license plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

The leader of a band of Haitian bandits was killed in an encounter with United States marines at Cape Haitfen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

Russia has sent large relief ex- petition to the Armenian refugees in the southern Caucasus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

Last Saturdays advertising brought a big rush a tRadford B. Smiths SaIe The Sale for Saturday of this week will be just as attractive and those attending will be we'll rewarded Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RECK a SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOIFN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
DIA M ND S
 AND DIAMOND JEWELRY

The splendid individual beauty of the Diamond and it's indestructabIe nature makes it the most prized of heir looms-hence its universal adop- ton as the gift supreme. In our well assorted stock of loose Diamonds you may examine and select a stone under the guidance and advice of our Dia- rnond expert, who will explain every detail of color, bril1iancY and perfec- ton. The uniformly right price, and integrity back of every Diamond we sell will doubly assure you. Special attention is directed to the high rnerf. of our Diamonds.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEWEIER 48 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 NEAR MIDDLE STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-29
GROCERY BULLETIN.
BUTTER.

Pure 121ac per Ib; Compound 12c per Ib; Mild Cheese 19c per b Butter 27c per lib; Peanut Butter 13c lb; 25c Cliff Print Butter per lb; lb boxes $1.70.
 All the different brands of Imported and Domestic Cheese, all grades of eggs.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
ARE
THICK IN SUBURBS

ECCRSE, Mich. Dec. l6.-Three
accidents in The suburbs nearly
caused two deaths. an II resulted in
serious injury 70 another, Wednes-
day.
Coal Cas from a defective coal
stove nearly caused the death OF
Mrs. Samuel Salliotte, SIS, Jefrer-
son-ave. west. Wednesday after
noon. Her maid. Who had been on
an errand. returned Just in time 10
save her from death. She wss
taken 10 Emergency hospital. Ford.
where she is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Mary Demmick, Third-st..
slipped on slippery portion OF the
walk. and suffered n broken ankle
and severe bruise4 The John p.
Filbort Memorial hospital smhu-
lance was called. and tho woman
was taken there. where her injuries
we're pronounced serious. as che IL
60 years old
While coming from hls work Wed
nesday evening. Frank Coming.
River Rouge vas Knocked down by
Lake Shore train. and Cennlrg
sustained a soverS scalp wound and
was badly bruised rr. Henry Re.
lenEer took him 70 Harpo- wost
branch hospital. ard on Thursday
morning vas sad 10 be on the road
~ rccoverv
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
STUDENT COUNCIL
is A SUCCESS

WIANDOTTE, Mich. Dec. 10
The Wyandotte high school student
council, newly organized. heard It's
first case Wednesday morning. when
student was brought before the
body for alleged disobedience and
slander Of a teacher. The pupil, af-
ter the teacher had given his side
OF the case 10 the council. confessed
his mistake and apologized. and the
first hearing before the body was
veted success.
The council IS now planning a
school spirit contest" in which the
students are 70 write school songs
and yells, upon which q jury will
pass. and a prize or prizes given TO
the best. To raise the funds for
this contest. the council viii give
social shortly after the holidays.
The council. which consists OF IA
members from all the classes and
faculty director. includes Principal
Ross X. Smith. David Henderson.
president. and NJ Haas. VI Harphan
and l.. Long. OF the senior class J.
Hockey. ". Halsted and G. Bauer.
OF the juniors: l.. Stiles and VIII
Tucker, from the sophomores: +.
Kunze. n. Burrell and NJ Sanders,
OF the freshmen. and n. Kunze and
RAYMOND Smith. from the Junior
High school
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
BY n. n. MACK.

The situation in the cattle mar
kets OF the country IS still chaotic
and no relief is looked sor until late
in the season Warmed-dp cattle
from the frostbiiten districts are
coming 10 market nv the trainload,
and losing money By the bushel for
feeder and shipper. In Chicago. a
few loads OF Christmas cattle have
been sold for $ll 20 81 rs per cwt.
and last week few prime bullCcks
changed hands In the DetEoit yards
for 50 per cwt. The Detroit cattle
were pure-bred Herefords averag.
ing 1.73O pounds The fesh was
evenly laid or. the parts which ar.
ford the highest-prIced meat show.
ing the largest developu ent
Current liquidation Of feeding cat
tie Is not confined to tho regions
where the early frost hit the corn.
In many states. where the corn crop
got through safely feeders are re-
ported to be anxious 20 cash their
cattle AS soon as posable, appar-
emily Influenced by the prospect OF
bull movement IN corn. Thcv
seem 10 regard the cattle well sold
at any old price, aud the corn good
property TO hold for higher prices.
The west is taking feeding cattle
freely. Kansas. Oklahoma and Tcy-
as are apparently straining every
nerve 10 get hack into the business
Of cattle raising before values soar
again as TIE result OF reduced re-
ceipts The western ranCo country
and the farming districts as wcll
are reported 10 be full ~ all kinds
of feed and the farmers are eager
70 get stock to consume IT,
The sheep and lamb trade g.
booming. the former ,eaeing tho ad.
vance and foreshadov,ing marked
scarcity Of mutton. later in the sea.
son. The present bulge In sheen
and lamb values is the direct result
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
SHOT
FOR Thief
William Eyster Asserts
He Was Innocent of
Wrong Doing

RIVER ROUGE. Mich. Dec. 10
William Eyster. about 50, was shot
in the back by Herman Pfail. Burke
ST., early Thursday morning. as he
was coming from Ptails yard, and
now lies in Harper hospital in a
critica, condition.
AT . O'Clock the bartender of Otto
Seebaldts saloon on Dearborn and
West Jcfferson-aVes., was cleaning
his bar, when he was interrupted by
the cries OF r man who had come
in unnoticed. when he reached the
man. ne found him bleeding badly.
and further examination showed
shot wounds in his back and head.
After telling his story, the man was
taken To the office OF Or. Henry Be
LANCER. who iGrmediately removed
him 10 Harper hospital, west branch,
where hope Is held out for his re-
covery, in spite OF the fact that his
lung was pierced, and blood flowed
profusely.
Officer William Osborne. and placed
in the village Jail until the sheriff,
Hho was notified at once. could send
for him Pfaii Is said 10 have made
the statement that he thought the
man was stealing mis- chickens. sew.
eral thieves having been heard of
recently.
Eyster stated :hat he had no inten.
tion % stealing chickens. but had
gone iuto the yard for an innocent
purpose The gate being locked. and
the car, 70 which h- had intended to
ride 10 his Work as a crane man In
the Great Lakes yards. due. he jump
cd over the fence AS he was going
over the fence on his way out, Pfail
came out on the back steps, and
without any warning, fired. says
Eyster. The victim then crayled
ever the fence and slowly made his
-~at to the saloon. from which he
was taken 10 the doctors office.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
FRENCH ONE
OF MANY TO
BE RETIRED
ocontInued from Pag. one,

shall Sir John French. who, Al his
own request. has been relieved Of
the command of he British forces
in France and Flcuders. has been
succeeded by Gen Sir Douglas
Hlig.
Since the landing OF tho expedi
tionary forces, Sir Douglas Haig
has commanded the first army and
has been repeatedly mentioned in
dispatches by his chief. whose place
he now takes The change had
been expected for some time.
Sir John French becomes com.
msnder.in-chief OF the armies OF the
United Kingdom. and Tor his l6
months service at the front has
hocn created viscoun. of the United
Kingdom.
Although many names had been
mentioned rs the possible successor
OF Field Marshal French. including Z
that OF the Duke of Connaught. the
appointment Il is said. was antici-
pated in the best informed circles
SIR Douglas Haig is nine years
younger than his former chief. and,
like HIM. Won his spurs as a cav
airy officer. His 1rst commission
was i'm the Seventh Hussars and. a.
has heen the case with most British
officers OF higher RANK. he saw
service in the Sudan. India and
Africa. He was chief stan officer
10 Sir John French during the Co
loesberg operations, when the Brit
ish cavalry had difficult task N
trying to round up the mobile Boer
conmandoes. Later he was given
command OF group OF columns and
after The South African war was
made inspectorgcneral of cavalry in
India. one OF the most coveted COM
mands for cavalry officers in the
British service.
After a few years Of staff duty In
England he became chief OF staff in
India. and at the outbreak OF the
war was general officer command
ing AT Aldershot From there ne
took the first army 10 france. and
and on him has de 'olveI the carry
ing out Of MANY of the plans OF Gen.
Joffre and Field Marshal French, IN
the retreat from Mons, the bat-le of
the Marne and the various engage
ments that followed, including the
battle OF Neuve Chlpelle and the
latest offensive N Septamher
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
MT. CLEMENS

John T. Alexander. ~ years old.
passed away at a late hour yesterday.
after long illness with compiled =
tion OF diseases The deceased leaves
two sons, who. today, will convey the
remains 20 Channahan. Ill. for
burial
Louis. tho fve-year-old son of Nj.
and Mrs l.. Deiner. Rivsr-rd, ~ III
with a slight attack of pneumonia.
Little Miss Florence Colgan, daush-
ter OF Charles Colgan, who for sew
eral weeks has been Rt the Washing
ton hospital. and whose condition was
very low Monday. IL considerably I'M
proved. so the attending physician
states.
Mrs Ellen Otto. of Market-st.. is
critically III, and little II any hope
In held for her recovery. She Is 7s
years Of ago. and has been confined
TO her bed more or iess Tor several
months back.
Engineer Irwin. IN charge ~ the
paving work In progress on North
avenue, states that with favorable ls
weather n Will be completed by Fri
day OF this week Lug block are be-
ing used, and the n. -. Baker Co. De
troit. are tho contractors
Miss winifred Ferrin returned
home "wednesday from four weeks
stay with friends In Chicago and
other western cities.
Miss Edith Carey, one or the lnca
teachers. ts Ill at her home. North
NVIs-an -bivd.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

annoaled wire. S2V5 per oundle. gall
vanised baroed wire. : point. s2;oS
per spool; galvanIsnd sheets, "a
aass sasss ;siS YS sssaass. :sssGss; ..sS .sss s
gauge. S4.5S per CWt. single bIt axes
-. double bit. Ss.9S per doE.. black
sheet metal, % and z'-gauge, s2.z5.
satsse. "a 81 10 per ewe Carnage bolts.
sma4l. 15c, 10 and on, large. 1Uc
ana 10 on. machine bolts small. soc
and OIL, large, 'oc and OF list.
Hides-NO. ! cured hides, lSiac.
No. / green. lie; No. / cured bulls,
l5c: No. / green bulls, lie, No.
cured kip, zoe; No. ] green kip. igc;
mIrrain. lac, No. ] cured calf, z2c:
No. / green Calf. 2ic, No. l horse
hides. s4,5o. No. : horse hides. s3.SO:
NJ ! tallow. 9, ,eb No. , :, es per -.
boiled hnseed. ssc gal. In barrel lots.
kerosene TAnA Wagon or ron BAR
rels: Diamond headlight l0.2e, per.
lection. lO;Se. paiae!n l:i: red
Proyision.-Mess pork, sls; fam
ily. S2Va3l, clear backs. SlS.509
II 90; smoked hams. l6 y gl7ise; pie
nic hams. l2+as lSlse' 6scon. l!P
rendered. lIlac 10.
sugsr-Corrected daily. by W. n
Edgar & SON: crystal dominoes. 3-lb /.
$685.: do, S-lb.. sg45. Eagle tablets.
XXXX powdered. $500. standard pow
dcred, $6.S5; granulAted, extra coarse,
S6.55 granulAted. hne. In bulk. SIS as,
grsnulated. Z5-lb. cottons. $3.50; crys-
tai domino gran. 2-lb. and S-lb. car
tons, IN cases. s6.gJ. crystal domino.
gran. HF cases. s6.s5. diamond A..
SOS confectioners A. $40. No. 4,
$3.50. No. >. $3.50, No. ?, seas; No. !.
$500, No. S. S6.lj. No. 3. s6l0; No. 10,
;J.05 No. II. 50. No. i2. s5.s5; No. l3.
$500 No. Il. s5.9o, No. Is. $500. non
caking mixture. s7.25. beet granulst-
ed. S6l5 per 100 lbs; household powd..
:, "a 70 case. $3.50. Do, as to case.
S3.1U per case.