davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-09-04
AFER DObI'S FOR
THE HUNTERS.

49, A4V4v4 - sNeSs
Don't hunt or attempt to hunt ducks
or waterfowl before sunrise Of Sept. l.
Don't hunt partridge Or rabbits be-
fore Oct. 1.
Don't hunt or kill wood duck 1t any
time before 1918.
Don't hunt or attempt to hunt with
out first securing license to do %. :
Don't permit your minor children un-
der II years Of age to hunt at any time
or place, except on your own your own
enclosed lands upon which you are reg
ularly domiciled. The law does not per-
NIT them to secure license, therefore
they cannot hunt.
Don't trap or attempt to trap fur
bearing animals before thes eason opens
Nov. /.
Don't trap unless you have procured
q hunting license.
Don't hunt partridge from auto
mobiles.
Don't hunt ducks from motor boats.
Don't kill anything which the law
protects by absolute closed season.
Don't kill song and insectivorous
birds at any time.
Don't keep in possession. alive or
dead, any game or fur-bearing animals
during closed season without getting q
permit to do SO from the game. fish and
forest fire commissioner.
Don't take any non-game birds for
scientific or education purposes without
securing apermit to do SO from the sec
retary OF the non-game bird commission.
Don't use headlights for hunting deer
or have them in your possession 1t any
time.
DON'T kill but one deer during one
season.
Don't kill deer until Nov. 10.
Don't kill deer in the water.
Don't kill fawn with a.spotted coat.
Don't try and ship partridge, killed
during hunting season, as they must be
carried as open hand baggage in such q
manner as to be readily seen and in
spected.
Don't take any brook trout of any
kind after Sept. 1, a. the season closes
at that time this year.
Don't guess at the law. Get a>copy.
Don't take more than 25 ducks in one
day.
Don't take more than so ducks in one
week.
Don't kill more than six partridge in
one day.
Don't have in possession more than
J5 partridge at any one time.
Don't kill more than rs partridge in
any one season.
Don't kill squirrels before 1920.
Don't kill prairie chickens any time;
they will soon be plentiful enough for
an open season.
Don't kill more than Is woodcock
Wilson or jack snipe. black-breasted
and golden plover and yellow legs in
one season.
Don't Kill rails, co0ts ana Ralnnuies
before Sept. 16, tits violation Of the
federal law.
Don't kill waterfowl after sunset. If
you do you will violate the federal law.
Don't catch more than total Of 25
fish which may be composed Of the
following species: White bass. called
bass, crappies, perch. wall-eyed pike.
rock bass, blue gills. sunfish. You can
not take 20 Of each species.
Don't tske more than 10 black bass
in one day.
Don't keep any black bass in your
possession Of q less length than 10
inches.
Don't take more than Sb trout in one
day.
Don't keep in possession any trout OF
a less length thsn seven inches.
Don't try to inform anyone what the
law is unless you know. as II may get
them in wrong.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-09-04
Awarded Tax List.

Auditor General O. B. Fuller on Mon
day awarded The L'Anse Sentinel the
contract to publish the tax list for
Baraga county for the taxes of 1918
and previous years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
START FACTORY
TO Grind ROCK
FOR fertilizer
indianapolis and Richmond
Capitalists Find Vein of
Dolomite Limestone Cover
ing Ten Acres.

Richmond is soon to become one Of
the large distributing centers OF
ground limestone in the state, and the
headquarters for an extensive better
farming propaganda.
Following the discovery Of an al
most pure vein of dolomite limestone
near New Paris. Ohio, the Farmers
Ground Limestone Company has been
formed, and arrangements have al.
ready been made to open the vein and
establish the crushers and pulverizers
The new company which is largely
backed by Indianapolis capital, is in
corporated under the laws of Indiana
and temporary officers have been
elected.
1t is said however that several local
men are interested in the company. J
c. Miller who is in charge of the pre-
liminary operations said that some
stock would be distributed among To-
cal holders. 1--WE do not have to wait
to sell our stock before beginning op.
erations,'' he said yesterday, because
we have plenty Of capital, and are 60
ing right ahead. We expect to be pro.
ducing ground limestone within sixty
days"
Covers Ten Acres.
The vein of rock covers about ten
acres, and lies about half mile north
Of the Rineheimer quarries. The ma
chinery to be installed will have pro
ducing power Of about three car loads
Of ground limestone daily.
The value Of the discovery Of this
| T. IL.
fact that the state experiment stations
are advocating the liberal use OF
ground limestone to sweeten and
granulate the soil, and farmers are
buying it in large quantities. Hereto
fore it has been hard to get good quail
itv rock delivered in Wayne county at
a reasonable price The new company
guarantees a product approximately
90 per cent soluble and will sell it at a
price probably not over $500 ton.
Farmers Increase Demand.
Tn order to increase the demand for
their product and to educate the farm
ers as to the value of ground lime
stone on their soils, the company mas
established a farm extension depart
ment. known as the Farm improve
wont Company. with headquarters In
the Colonial Building. -,
The services of this department Will
he free to farmers, and under the al.
rection of W. H. Dye will test SOIL ana
seed and visit farms.
I'VE absolutely guarantee that a
farmer can grow alfalfa and clover, II
he follows our Instructions said MT
Dye
To get acquainted with the farmers,
the company has announced a corn
show to be held in their rooms in the
Colonial building on the first Saturday
in May Ten dollars in gold will be
offered for the best ten ears of corn
of any color
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
ALLEGES SLICK
SW0RE FALSELY
TO GET DECREE

Alleging that Thomas Slick, 70, of
Greenville, O., gave false affidavits
and testimony to secure divorce,
which was granted by Judge Fox In
circuit court here October 8, 1913,
Prosecuting Attorney Keller submitted
to court today petition asking that
the divorce case be re-opened IN order
that steps can be taken to abrogate
the decree.
Prosecutor Keller said he had re-
ceived information to the effect that
it was Sticks third attempt to secure
divorce from his wife, and since it
has been granted he has married an
elderly widow Of Pennsylvania, who
has written that Slick ruined her life
by telling her his first wife had been
dead ten years.
There is little doubt of the success
of the petition. Following the opening
of the decree, Slick will, it is alleged
be guilty of bigamy, and will be re
CURED to have his marriage to the
Pennsylvania woman annulled or sui
fer the consequences.
Lives at Gallon.
The first Mrs. Slick lives in Gallon
o., where Slick filed his divorce sui:
about five years ago. Mrs. Slick filed
cross-complaint and asked for ali
mony. AS a result, the court there re
fused to grant the divorce but gave
Mrs. Slick alimony.
Slick moved to Greenville, where
he runs a fruit store. In 1912 he in
stituted proceedings against his wife
alleging that she abandoned him in
1910. She heard of the proceedings
and notified the Darke county court
The second suit was thrown out OF
court.
Slick then had his attorneys file a
suit in the Wayne circuit court, alleg
ing abandonment He swore by aft
davit that he did no know where his
wife lived. The case came to tria
October 8, 1913. Slick also swore tina,
he had been resident of Indiana fol
two years. He was granted a decree
Wife Denies Story.
Mrs. Slick has written the prosecu
| tor that she has been a resident OF
Gallon for forty-two years, and thai
Slick has been sending her alimony
there. She also declared he has never
been resident of Indiana
The second Mrs. Slick pleaded tina,
something be done to adjust the mat
ter. She. said she has been a hard
working woman, and yielded to Sticks
persuasions against the will of he,
! children, whose animositv she incurred
by the marriage. Slick told her he was
60 years old, when at the time of the
marriage he was 70.
Judge Fox fixed the first day of the
April term of court as the date OF
appearance for Slick. This will be
April 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
REMARKABLE
RESULTS FROM
NEW REMEDY

Amolox, the new scientific liquid
prescription, banishes eczema and all
skin eruptions. It stops all itch and
burning instantly. Simply apply or
wash the diseased skin with this pene-
trating, mild, soothing solution and all
agonizing itch will stop, and sleepless.
restless nights will be a thing of the
past Amolox Ointment will quickly
relieve pimples on the face. black
heads. and all minor skin troubles.
Apply like cold cream. Sufferers from
eczema, psoriasis. letter and bad cases
of skin diseases lasting for years.
should use both Amolox liquid and
ointment to effect a cure. Trial size,
Soc Guaranteed by A. G. Luken &
CO.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
REPORT ON MEASURE
PROMISED OFFICIALS

AS members of judiciary committee
of the house of representatives,
state legislature, promised Mayor Rob-
bins, Senator McConaha, w. K. Brad
bury, chairman of the public service
committee Of the Richmond CONNER
cfal club, and Comfy Clerk NJ w.
Kelly, the McConaha bill, permitting a
part of the surplus earnings of the
Richmond municipal plant to be di.
verted into the general fund of the
city, was favorably reported to the
house today. This bill has passed the
senate.
Yesterday the Richmond delegation
went to Indianapolis in the interest OF
the bill and that their mission waa
successful is attested by the action Of
the judiciary committee today. B. b.
Johnson, private secretary to Cover
nor Ralston. assisted the Richmond
men. 1t is quite probable the bill will
be passed without opposition and plac-
ed in the hands of the governor with
in the next day or two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
HOSPITAL RUNS S723
DEFICIT FOR JANUARY

The first month Of the administra-
ton of Miss Clara Pound as superin-
tendent of the Reid Memorial hospital
failed to make any progress In the
campaign against the elimination of
the deficit Of that institution. The
hospital under the SUPPLEMENTARY of
Miss Marsh closed the year with con-
siderable deficit Miss Pound succeed
ed her and the January report of the
institution, made public today disclos-
es the fact that the institution was OBJ.
Grated that month at loss of S723S3.
The receipts that month amounted to
81 ,3545l and the disbursements
amounted to $2.07S.34
During January So patients were adj
mitted for treatment and SO patients
were discharged. An average of 81 pa
tents We're cared for each day. There
were 50 operations and births
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
POSTPONE ELECTION
OF Club OFFICERS
Directors Take More Time to
Deliberate Qualifications
of Candidates.

The Commercial club is an organi-
cation with but one regularly chosen
officer, a secretary.
The club directors for the coming
fiscal year held their first meeting
last night and failed to organize. This
was due to the fact that committee
appointed last week was given too lit
tie time to prepare its report.
The important office which will re-
quire some time for consideration is
that Of president. all other selections
being held in allegiance until the nomi-
mating committee is ready to call a
a sp ecial meeting for election. The
committee on recommendation is John
Mccarthy, John Ruoe and Edgar
Hiatt.
Officers whose terms expired last
night, George Seidel, president, P. A.
Reid. George Eggemeyer and John
Lontz, vice presidents, and H. A. Dill,
treasurer, will act until the new Off
GERS are elected.
All directors who are chairmen Of
committees made reports of their
years work. The reports of the var
ious committees were summarized in
the presidents annual report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
Try This for Piles
Costs Only lOc or Csc

Thousands give praise after being
cured from Itching Piles. with q SIM
pie preparation that can be procured
at any drug store for 10 or rs cents.
All you have to do is to lay down a
dime or quarter and say I want Pick
You will find Pick entirely different
from anything else you ever used. It's
SO simple, so sure and so scientific. It
will allay itching piles in one night
and is as harmless as water. You will
find Pick delightful after shaving and
to keep the skin smooth and pliable.
PICK COMPLEXION PILLS act
as a blood purifier and should be taken
internally to get the alternative effects
to assist in the cure OF pile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
STRAYER'S CAR HITS
BRIDGE and JUMPS
DOWN STEEP BANK

The absence Of the usual smile, the
sad look in the eyes of Attorney Frank
Strayer for the past two days has at
last been explained. He confessed
today that his new roadster with the
torpedo shaped body was hauled out
Of a ditch west of Centerville Satur-
day and is now in the hands Of ma
chinists in a more or less dilapidated
condition.
II decided to have the car fixed up
so Saturday Roy Wright took 1t out
to time the engine, being accompanied
by Dory Wample," Strayer said today
while travelling about thirty miles per
hour on the National road Wright
drove the machine into bridge just
west Of Centerville. 1t did loop-the-
loop and dropped thirty feet into a
ditch. The torpedo body prevented
Wright and Wample from being
thrown out and they escaped without
scratch. The machine was quite
badly damaged and it was quite job
getting it out of the ditch"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
FORMER REPORTER
ON OLD TELEGRAM
DIES IN ROCHESTER

Wilbur Grant, formerly of Rich
mond, and the youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Grant, died last
night at Rochester, Mimi, at the Mayo
institute where he was operated on a
week or ten days ago. His home was
at Rochester, N. Y, where for num-
Der of years he had been engaged in
business. News of his death, received
today, came as a great shock to rela-
tives and to his many friends.
He had been making satisfactory
progress following the operation until
yesterday when his condition suddenly
became critical, and death quickly fol-
lowed. Few young men in Richmond
twenty years ago were better known
or more popular than Wilbur Grant
He was for a year or two connected
with the newspaper fraternity Of the
city, being member Of the editorial
staff Of the Richmond Telegram in
1890 and 1891. One of the notable
pieces of newspaper work that he did
during his short career in journalism,
was the reporting Of the Hagerstown
wreck in which number of Richmond
people lost their lives. Young Grant
was the only one of the local news
paper men who reached the scene in
quick time, and his account Of that
disaster was the only complete one
published.
After leaving Richmond Mr. Grant
went east, was married in Boston,
Mass, and had been highly successful
in business at Rochester, N. Y. Be-
sides his wife, he is survived by his
widowed mother, Mrs. George H.
Grant, brother, Edward Grant, of
Boston, Mass, and a sister, Mrs. Harry
Mather of Richmond. No announce
ment of funeral arrangements has been
made, though 1t Is possible that the
funeral and burial will take place at
Rochester, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
MOOSE SELECT MEN
TO RUN FOR OFFICE

Officers for the I. O. o. Moose
Wayne Lodge 1877 were nominated last
night as follows: Dictator, William B.
Watson; vice dictator, Joe A. Maddox !:
prelate, p. T. Trovaugh: treasurer. Al
bert MOrrel; trustee, (elect one) H. l..
Dickinson, Frank M. Whitesell, Clark
Thomas; inner guard, Jerry Jordan,
Grover Davis; outer sentinel, Will
Pugh.
Orla McLear received the nomina-
ton as delegate to the sureme conven-
ton which will be held at San Diego,
California, this summer John P. Oar.
nell was nominated as alternate. The
election will be held next Monday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
L,H,&P, MAY MOVE
TO MASONIC TEMPLE

Richmond Light. Heat & Power
company has opened negotiations with
the board of managers Of the Masonic
Temple for the leasing Of the rooms
formerly occupied by The Palladium.
One of the New York executive Off
GERS of the company is now in this
city for that purpose.
The company has a lease on rooms
in the Wakefield building, Ninth and
Main streets, which does not expire
for seven years. AL H. Brown and H. l..
Ashley recently secured 80 year
lease on this building and 1t has been
rumored that they have endeavored
to have the Light. Heat & Power com
pany relinquish it's lease SO that new
business concern can take over the
rooms.
The recent organized German Amer
lean bank had been mentioned as de-
string to secure these rooms but it
was learned today that the bank had
closed the lease for rooms now occu-
pied by the Western Union Telegraph
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02

FIVE PER CENT
RAISE FAVORED
BY OFFICIALS

Eleven out Of fourteen assessors
voted to increase real estate assess
ments five per cent this year in Rich
mond. The came rule probably will
be carried out in the county.
Assessments on personal property
of a nature subject to a fluctuating
market, were made at seventy-five per
cent Of yesterdays market prices.
This meant general increases over
last year. Wheat will be assessed at
81 bushel, corn sixty cents, rye, sixty
cents, clover seed 81; clover and al.
falfa hay, 50; timothy, $11; shredded
fodder
Bacon will be assessed at fifteen
cents; lard and bulk pork at ten cents
kool, fifteen cents, tobacco, ten cents
maple syrup, 81 a gallon; ice 50 a
ton.
Common sows will be assessed at
SIS to $25; stock hogs, IS per hundred
weight; fat hogs. Sc per hundred
sheep SO to IS; fat cattle 81 hun
dred; good feeders and stock Sc a
hundred; horses from SIS for common
work horses to $500 for registered
stations each.
The following minimum assessments
were fixed: Typewriters. $25; adding
machines, $50; cash registers, $50;
pianos, 500; organs $40; automobiles
$500.
Wayne township real estate assess
ors met this afternoon on Main street
and viewed some of the property tc
be assessed with Charles Potter and
James Howarth The assessors will
be ready to start work tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
GOES TO LEWISVILLE

Steel Arm Taylor. one of the great
est colored twirlers in the country,
who will be remembered by local fans
as having shown here with the West
Baden Sprudels, will manage and pitch
for the Louisville White Sox the COM
ing season. Last year Steel, as he is
generally known, managed the A. B. c.
colored champs Of Indianapolis, and
while with the team made an enviab!e
record. There is a possibility of the
local club exchanging dates with the
Louisville club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
LICENSES RENEWED

Renewed retail liquor licenses have
been granted to II. V. McLeland. 1913
Fort Wayne. George and William
Klein. 619 Main street, A. n. Collet 3Ol
North d street. William Patterson, 16
South Ninth street, c. w. Jessup. 16
North Ninth street, Henry Shannon,
S29 North f street, Matthew Miller,
1879 Fort Wayne avenue. Frank H
Putthoff, 2O3 Fort Wayne avenue and
Luke Bowling. 405 Main street. The
Minck Brewing company and the Jung
Brewing company has made applica-
ton for renewal of wholesale liquor
licenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
Pacific Coast Hears Famous Old
Relic Opening Transconti-
mental Phone Service.

Transcontinental telephone service
for the public at 5000 for three min
utes, was stated with the sound of
the Liberty Bell in Independence hall,
Philadelphia, being carried over the
wires to San Francisco. This is the
first time the bell has been sounded
In years, but the tones were reproduc-
ed on the Pacific coast perfectly. 1t
is expected the feat will be repeated
at the opening Of the Panama Pacific
exposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
DISCUSS METHODS
OF FIGHTING PLAGUE
Anti tuberculosis Workers
Meet in Commercial Club
Rooms Tonight.

DR.. William p Dodds. OF Indianapo-
lis, former president of the Indiana
Medical society will be the principal
speaker at the round table discussion
Of anti-tuberculosis workers to be held
tonight at o'clock this evening in the
Commercial club rooms. A number OF
local men will speak.
The meeting has been called to
agree upon some definite line Of fight
ing the malady and Of ascertaining the
best way of taking care OF persons at
flicted with the malady. The public
is invited to the meeting,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
WILL MEET HERE.

The annual state conference Of char
tiles and correction will be held in
Richmond In October, Secretary Mel
polder of the Central Charity bureau
said today. Various committee start
work on arrangements Saturday at a
meeting held in the office of the presi-
dent, Amos w. Butler at Indianapolis
There will be about 600 delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
Cold 1t Will Wear You Out Instead

Thousands keep on suffering Coughs
and Colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious ailments and epidemics as the
result of neglected Cold? Coughs
and Colds sap your strength and vital
ity unless checked in the early stages.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is what you
need-the first dose helps. Your head
clears up. you breathe freely and you
feel so much better. Buy bottle to-
day and start taking at once-adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
SET PROVOKE SUIT.

Chester Ellis today entered plea Of
not guilty to charge of provoking
John Brumley, and the case will be
heard in city court tomorrow morn
ing. The police are informed that
Ellis called at the Brumley home to
get an ice chest and was ordered away
and that he threatened to make trou
BILE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02

Timbers buried in the water OF
Great Salt lake have been taken up af-
ter twenty-nine years Of immersion in
I perfect state of preservation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02

The average annual egg yield Of each
hen in the United States is seventy,
but the record is 3O3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02
BROKE UP HOME.

Alleging she returned here from a
visit and found that her husband had
disposed of the household goods and
broken up her home, Mrs. Lena Anita
locy testified against Frank ANALOGY
in a divorce proceeding in court today
Mrs. ANALOGY was granted a decree
and was given the custody of child
The grounds were desertion.
Argentina has new paving mater
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-02

Argentina has a new paving mater
ial made of ground rock and tar.