davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co
FLORAL ENcAMPMENT -

FLORAL ENcAMPMENT - Floral | Encamrment No. 3. L o. o. F. meets 1 this evening in odd Fellows Hall All Patriarchs are invited. FROM SAFFORD-E. H. Larson of Stafford is in Phoenix to remain two weeks with Mrs. Larson's par ents. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Birdno. VISIT ROOSEVELT President John P. Orme and Engineer ". R. Elliott of the Water Users Associa- tion went to the dam for an over night visit yesterday.
 SUPERVISORS HELP-A vote of thanks has been passed by the cham Der of commerce to the board of supervisors, for the latter's aid in financing the state fair.
 AT THE FORD-J J. Arnold, Yuma; F. D. Jameson. Yuma; A. A. Van Tine Douglas; John Davis. Prescott: NJ. F.. Morton. Fl Paso; Ava Davidson, Pres colt; Edna Thomas. Prescott: J. C. Elliott. Phoenix: Mrs P l.. Neuman, Phoenix.
 DINNER FOR BAND-The cham Der of commerce is blaming a dinner next week for the members of the Calumet and Arizona band. which will be one of the musical organiza- tions, the guests of the fair com mission.
 COMES TO TESTiFY-Mrs. George Morris. Of Colorado. has returned to Phoenix to testify in behalf of her hus- band who Is held to the superior court on a charge of having illegally re- moved property from this state. The trial will probably come up some time during the coming week.
 SECRETARIES MEETING - No- vember IS in the morning. is the date of the meeting for secretaries of commercial organizations. Import ant matters will be taken up this day, as well as at the meeting of presidents and boards of directors at the chamber of commerce that even ing.
 BORN-TO Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bal mont, of R. F. D. No. l on November 9th. a son weighing 101 pounds. Mother and son are doing nicely.
 COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs. Cass Redewill and Mrs. Francis H. Rede- will will serve at the Country club tea this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yester- day degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. g degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1. 233 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .0f inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month .39 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 40 inches.
 Data for Tucson. Highest temperature yesterday ...12 Rainfall yesterday ...... .......- Q
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
MURDER TRIAL SET

MURDER TRIAL SET-The trial of Lautero Molina charged with the murder of Felix Madril has been set for Monday, November P. The case will be heard before Judge Stanford.
 SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL Chester Williams was sentenced to the reform school yesterday by Judge Lyman. The sixteen year old boy pleaded guilty to burglary.
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS On Sunday evening Dr. Ray Clarkson Harker will speak on 9 theme of special interest to high school students at the First Metho- dist church. All are cordially in vited.
 MEETING PosTPoNED-Because Of unavoidable conditions and disap- pointments. the dry anniversary pro- gram which was scheduled for next Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. stadium, has been indefinitely postponed, although several of the churches in town will observe the day with special services.
 SEEKING CASHEL-Early in De- tober. Thomas D. Cashel left St. Louis for Phoenix. travelling over the Santa Fe. Since then he has not been. heard of either by local persons to whom he carried letters, nor by his folks in Mis- souri. Yesterday Chief of Police Bris- bois was asked to do what he could to locate Cashel.
 SENT BACK TO ASYLUM-When Peter Peterson was brought before Judge Lyman for examination yes terday as to his sanity it was dis covered that he had been committed to the asylum few weeks ago from Bisbee. He had escaped and because of his peculiar actions at tracted the attention of the police who took him in charge. He was returned to the asylum.
 AUTO STRIKES TROllEY-An driven by Ivan McCann and having a passengers Frank Eberle and Arthur Wilson, dashed into a Brill car at Tenth street and McDOwell road yesterday morning at 11:15. The oc- cupants were thrown out and more or less severely cut and bruised. The au- was practically a complete wreck The steps and rear fender of the trolley car were torn off. The au- tomobile was being driven at a good rate Of speed and McCann failed to notice the approach of the street ear until 1t was too late to stop. The in Iured young men were removed to their homes.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
FEW CHOICE BOXES
 LEFT FOR THE FAIR

After a meeting of the fair commission last night, it was an nounced that few choice boxes remained unsold. These will be placed on sale today and will be sold outright.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
DUCKS ARE THICK

It has been reported that ducks are flying on the river now. and large numbers are on the ponds To- cated in the fields throughout the valley. The recent rain is responsi- ble for the increased flock of ducks
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Today: 10 lbs. of the famous Texas Yellow Yams sweet potatoes for 10c., grown by L. Zellner at Glendale. A. c. Smith & O., 225-227 F. Washington St.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Today: 10 lbs. of the famous Texas Yellow Yams sweet potatoes for 1Oc-, grown by L. Zellner at Glendale. A. G. Smith X Co.,. 225-227 F. Washington St.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

. Today: 10 lbs. of the famous Texas
 Yellow Yams sweet potatoes for 10c, grown by l.. Zellner at Glendale. A. G. Smith & Co.,, 225-227 E. Washington
 St--A6V If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Nov. 12, by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 vOir. at a. m.. ....... 204.55 Contents. acre feet .... II, ,044, $50 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet. 441 Elevation one year ago. 117.00 Contents year ago, acre ft.. 1S2, 7S7 Flow Of Verde and Salt riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ l. . .... 31,64O Normal flow water for lands
 up to yearA ......... 1888 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side, NJ. L.. 19,630 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, NJ. l.. 9.420
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Milo Maize, s1.4O cwt. Elwell Grocery Co. S?0 E. Washington and WetZlei old stand Five Points.-Adv. be
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Milo Maize, s1.40 cwt. Elwell Grocery Co. 230 E. Washington and Wetzler old stand Five Points.-Adv. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Today: 10 lbs. of the famous Texas Yellow Yams sweet potatoes for 10c., grown by L. Zellner at Glendale. A. G. Smith & Co.. 225-227 F.. Washington
 St.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Six large cans Alpine milk at Me Kee's.-Adv. .be
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUM'S for your next suit, 5000 and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Six large cans Alpine milk at Me Kee's.-Adv. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Milo Maize, $1.40 cwt. Elwell Grocery Co. 230 E. Washington and Wetzler old stand Five Points.-Adv. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Six large cans Alpine milk at Me- kee's.--AdV. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Six large cans Alpine milk at Me Kee's.--Adv. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-11-13

Thomas Campbell, member of the state tax commission is at Castle Hot Springs this week attending the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
WILLIAMSBURG

Mrs. Victor st. Myer spent Saturday
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyde spent Sunday
with friends in Cottage Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Asher Pearce, Miss Bernice
Beard and Master Reade Pearce spent
Saturday in Richmond
Miss Mary Duke shopped in Rich
mond Saturday evening.
Miss Linderman of Greensboro spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Lydia
Franklin.
Rev. Zerbe delivered sermon Sun
day to large audience. He moves to
Saratoga. Ind, next week to fill va
cancy. Through the influence of Rev.
Zerbe the M. E. Sunday school has in
creased it's membership about fifty.
He delivers his farewell address Tues
day evening.
Will Hollingsworth was in Cincin-
natl Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Chamness and
granddaughter attended meeting at
Webster Sunday.
Miss Hazel Bryant spent Sunday
with here parents north of town.
The dancing club will give dance
in two weeks at the Odd Fellows hail.
Several improvements are being made
to the interior Of the hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

but he allows his horse, Prince, who
was real live. Texas pony to tell IT.
The story was originally written for q
special day. at Acton Assembly several
years ago and have been requested at
many gatherings since.
Earl Doddridge, living on his faith
er's farm, that Of James Doddridge, of
near Brownsville. sold rs heed Of
spring pigs. They were shipped to
Indianapolis. Averaged in weight 1856
pounds and he received in Fridays
market $3.50 per hundred.
Jas Doddridge is suffering from a
sore eye. While riding In his auto
a limb reaching over the road struck
him in the eye.
III. D. Huddleston has the contract
for installing a bath in the new home
of Oscar Kfrlin, recently bought of
Mrs. Flora Ferguson.
Will Filby has the contract for the
building of the new house on John
Warren's lot, on West Connersville
street.
Elmer Lowry is suffering from a
lame leg. He was hauling water from
the river few days ago and a rock
struck him. He thinks that bone is
fractured
Mrs. Horace Hurst and son, Walter
of near Connersville, spent Saturday
here.
Rebekah lodge meets Tuesday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
LOCAL ElkS INVITED
TO HAMILTON STUNT

Richmond Elks were given cordial
invitation Sunday afternoon to attend
the big Fall Festival and Bazaar
which win be given from October Is
to October %. inclusive. under the
auspices OF Hamilton. Ohio. Lodge
No 90. by party Of five members Of
the latter lodge who motored here
The Hamilton Elks were William s.
Lebo, Sam Broomhall. Tony Warn
dorf, Ralph Mock and Waldo Rupp.
The local lodge members were mo-
titled that Indiana Day" will be OBJ
served on Wednesday, Oct. q, and
were asked to have a large represen-
tative delegation present ON this day.
Dancing and cabaret attractions.
with vaudeville, will be given each
evening, a German band of Is pieces
and a quartet in costume will be heard
periodically and each night country
store, will be held. IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
RALLY SERVICES
SWELL NUMBER
At 3 CHURCHES

Rally day with appropriate programs
OF addresses and music. was observed
in Richmond Sunday in three churches
the Second English Lutheran, the
West Richmond Friends and the First
Presbyterian. Attendances at the SER
vices held In each church were report
ed satisfactory.
DR.. Robert L. Kelly, president OF
Earlham college, was the principal
speaker at the Second English Luz
theran church, where rally day pro-
gram was given in the auditorium.
The adverse circumstances attending
the repair work at the church pre-
vented an attendance Of more than
1876 people.
DR.. Kelly pointed out the purposes
OF the Bible school, taking as his text,
Jesus Increased in Wisdom and Stat
ure, in Favor with God and With
Man." and showing the relationship
of the Sunday school and its respon-
sibility of the four thoughts expressed
in the text. An interesting program
was given at the morning service,
pastor, Rev. Isley, preached at the
evening service, taking for his sub
1ect, 1.-THE Devil of Encouragement"
AnciI Ratiiff Talks.
Anctl G. Ratl1n OF paramount, a
prominent members Of the Friends
church, delivered an address at the
rally day services held in the West
Richmond Friends church, attended by
more than $50 people. He emphasized
the necessity of organized effort by
the Sunday school to reach all the
people in the community in which the
church Is situated.
Rev. Charles E. Tebbitts delivered
the morning ON "Communion, Con-
dition of Sonship," and also gave the
evening sermon, taking as his sub
ject, "Our Neighbors of Lat1n-Amer-
| lea" =
Members of the Christian Endeavor
and Junior Endeavor met in the even
, ing and organized work for the en-
suing year.
Special. musical programs were CIV
en- at the Sunday school service and
| the morning service at the First Pres
! byterian church in the observance OF
/ Rally day. William o. Wissler, super
| intendent, was in charge OF the Sab
| bath school program, and Rev. j. J.
! Rae. pastor, preached sermon OF
unusual interest in connection with
the morning service. His text was,
How to Be a Christian" Large at
tendances were present at the morning
services and at vesper hour, which
was held at 4:45 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
HAGERSTOWN

Miss Leona Sells delightfully."- enter
tanned a number Of friends at her
home on Thursday evening. Games.
music and mock wedding furnished
entertainment for the guests. Re
freshments were served to the follow
ing: Misses Vera Bookout, Hazel
Murray, Mildred Pierce, Miss Litchen-
stadt, Alma Waltz. Vivian Bales, Paul
inc Hotsenpiller. Esther Porter, Nora
Brock. Leona Flemming, Vera Smith,
Kate Duggins, Helen Pitts, Thelma
Sells. Messrs Paul Bales. Gilbert
Foyst, Ernest Pollard. Dwight Orr,
Lyman Orr. Russell Forkner, Hubert
Innis. Veril Pierce, William Waltz,
Lawrence Mohler, Chester Keever and
Hartford Cleveland.
w. H. Dennis and family Of Rich
mond came over Friday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Worl
Mrs. Elizabeth klinger visited at
Richmond Thursday with her son,
Elmer klinger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
Brevities from. Milton

A shower was given in honor of the
little Miss Elizabeth Rosetta Kidwell.
at the home of her mamma, Mrs. Sim
con Kidwell. Of south Of Milton.
Thursday afternoon. She was the re-
cipient Of many beautiful gifts. The lit
tie girl is three weeks old. Those pres-
ent were Mrs. Chas Weaver, Mrs.
John Miller and daughter, Mamie.
Mrs. Grace Weaver and son Edward,
Mrs. Van Crawford, Mrs. e. Sharpe
and daughter, May, Miss Ruth Kinder
and Miss Ruby Weaver. The afternoon
was delightfully."- spent by all and
cream and cake served Mrs. Kidwell
greatly appreciates the favor in honor
of her little daughter.
The Milton and New Lisbon high
school baseball teams played on the
Milton grounds, Friday afternoon. The
game was good one. It was ten in
nings and the score stood 4 to 3 in
favor of Milton.
The following letter remains uncall-
ed for in Milton postoffice this month,
Mary L. Simpson.
The ladies of the Christian church
opened their annual bazaar at the
Booster hall with the usual market
Saturday morning which was well at
tended and the products OF the coun-
try store soon disposed of. The ba-
zaar opened proper in the afternoon
and a very pretty program was given.
The program was opened by a piano
solo, Miss Marie Harmier. Other fea-
lures were. Drill, Blossoming Parasols.
Solo, Harry Doty. Violin solo, Firman
Mccormick. Vocal solo, Mary Sovell.
Jones. Piano solo, Miss Lora Beeson.
The program was concluded with a
play, titled "a Social Crisis" The
following is the cast of characters.
Mrs. Edward Arlington of whom the
remark was made, Mrs. Harry Doty.
Miss Esthalda Brown, who repeated
the remark, Miss Pearl Napier, Mar
garet Sinclair, who hadn't heard it,
Mrs. L. e. Thompson, Mrs. Brownell
and Mrs. Hugh Cooper, pair of inno-
cent friends who knew nothing about
it. The maid, who is kept busy ans
wering the doorbell, Mabel Scott.
The township teachers we're all at
Richmond Saturday to attend insti-
tute.
A. ]. Hart is reported sick.
Oscar Kirlin received a letter from
E. P. Hawkins, president of the Com
mercial club of Ccn1ersville, thank
ing the business men of Milton for the
support given to their Hoosier Dixie
highway meeting Wednesday evening.
The funeral services of the late Will
liam Johnson were conducted from the
home, Saturday morning at ten o'clock
the Rev. F. M. Mccormick, officiating.
The music was given by the quartet.
A. J. Newman, J. A. Brown, Ernest
Doty and Harry Doty. The interment
was at Valley Grove cemetery and a
long line of autos formed the process
sion. The bearers were O. H. Beeson
w. E. Williams. Theo. Grist, w. H.
Miller, Benton Wagner, Willard Wiss-
Ter. There were many beautiful flow
ers as tributes of respect to the living
and the memory of the dead.
The Rev. F. NJ. Westhafer gave his
story, the Autobiography Of a Preach
er's Horse, before an appreciative au-
dience at the M. E. church, Friday
evening. The story is full of wit and
humor and also bristling with points
of interest and good lessons. The story
is the real experience of the author.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
GAME FOR PRISONERS.

LONDON, Oct 11.-Although King
George has not found time to go hunt
ing this year. the splendidly stocked
forest around Balmoral are being reg
ularly shot over by gamekeepers
above military age. The bags invari-
ably go straight to the military hos
pitfalls, where game is to be found al
most daily on the menues for the
wounded and convalescent soldiers
Some splendid stays shot by young
Prince Albert, who has tried his skill
with the gun for the first time this
year. were sent to a large military
hospital in Scotland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11

The first kerosene oil lamps seen
by the Chinese were In the homes of
the missionaries. They were soon in
such demand that in a recent year oil
to the value of S14,5oo,OOO was sent to
China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
TWO CARS CRASH

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Oct. IL
Two machines, one driven by Jim
Clements and the other by Shirley
Hollingsworth, collided on Main street
here Sunday evening. Both machines
were slightly damaged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-11
11CO6 SCH/E.

~'s~~o S<0/$El
On the fiftieth anniversary OF his
{ arrival in America, Jacob H. Schiff,
noted banker, gave to Barnard college,
a sum of 100000 to be used for the
erection of a students hall. The hall
will contain besides rooms for social
gatherings. a large gymnasium and a
swimming pool.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23

pack the ground and cultivate SC
as to smother and rot the plants.
For the remainder of the season
cultivate fequently enough to Gu,
off any stalks as soon as they ap-
pear above the surface.
For a small patch of thistles,
or to get rid Of the few that may
be left the next year after The
treatment suggested, the best too.
to use is a spud, which is a thin
chisel on the end of a fork hand
lie. With this the thistle may be
cut a few inches below the sur.
face. Two cuttings during the
season will usually destroy them.
F. B. Linfeld, Dean and Di.
rector, Montana Agricultural Col.
lege.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23

that amount and we have the
county surveyors estimate that
the balance of the construction,
13 miles, will average about $50
a mile.
It is a noticeable fact that when
one gets within ten miles of Ba-
ker all roads leading into that
town are in excellent shape and
the records show that consider
able of the county's road money
is being expended in the Baker
district. If the Sentinel is 50
keen to shed a little light on road
improvement expenditures we
would suggest that it will find a
good opportunity for a little mis-
sionary work right at home.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
The Canadian Thistle

| have noticed many comments
that the Canadian thistle is
spreading in the Gallatin Valley.
This is a plant that will do well
under humid or irrigated farm
conditions and in the cool north
ern climate. It is a perennial and
propagates itself by two methods:
first, by a creeping root stalk
which pushes it's way along under
the ground afew inches below the
surface, and every few inches
sends up a leaf stalk to the sur
face. Thus even if the plant does
not 20 to seed for years, the area
infested with the weed will grad
ually spread and form a dense
mat Of thistles. The second meth
cd is by seed. This seed is at
tached to a downy carrier, by
which the wind carries it far and
wide over the country.
The thistle has a deep root and
in moist ground it will penetrate
several feet after water, but it is
not a hard plant to control if
handled properly. Its roots be-
ing large and heshy it will not
stand thorough drying Of the soil,
such as occurs during some years
on dry farms. On the irrigated
farm, though the land be not ir-
rigated, yet much Of it in this
this valley is sub-irrigated, so the
deep tap root Of the thistle would
get a water supply.
A second point of attack for
this plant is that it must send it's
leaves to the surface or be smoth-
cred in the soil. Then the weak
point in the life of the plant is
at or before Towering. Cut the
thistles in a pasture field or along
the fences just before the first
plants bloom, as close to the
ground as possible, or better still,
cut them below the ground with
a hoe or spud. During the rest
of the season cut the plants as
they show above the ground with
a spud. If this work is thorough
ly done there will be very few
thistles left for next year.
The land infested with these
thistles should not be irrigated.
If it is a portion on a cultivated
field that is infested with the
thistles, summer fallow t h e
ground and let the thistles grow
until the seed buds are formed,
but before they flower. Then
pillow, using a chain to pull ali the
thist]es under the ground and
cover them completely. Next