davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
Feathers and Hair Wanted

Feathers and Hair Wanted
Feldman. H.&Co S24-6 S. Delaware Av
Fish wanted by
American Fish Co. Dock st. Fish Mkt
CLARK. Stiles eco. IA Dock st. Fish Mkt
Davis & Co......7 Dock St. Fish Mkt
Hagemann & Pole Front & DOCK
smith. Jacob H. Dock st. Fish Mkt
Timmons E. P....... Dock st. WharI
Fish, Oysters 8 CLANS wanted by
Bay Fish Co...............Szl ~ znu
Fruits and Produce wanted by
Margulies A............4S 4S0 S. End
Spector Bros. ..lO1 CalloWhill
Guinea Hens wanted
Eagle Stephen C.........327 S. Front
Feeser Hermann. .......3S7 5. Front
PeaS-green wanted by
Those Under Strawberries, Etc.
Poultry (dressed) wanted by
Poultry live & dressed) wanted by
Collins George. .........3O6 S. Front
Eagle Stephen C........327 S. Front
Handy o. V. & Bros. .312 S. Front
Walker & Rice. go. .409 New Market
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23

Guinea Hens and SQuabs wanted

Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Klein, ]. M............311 Washington
Schweitzer, Nathan Co., Inc.
2S9-91 Washington
Oysters, CLANS, Fish Wanted by
Leras, J................14 Beekman
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
Peas and Cherries wanted by

Poultry and Squads wanted
Hance Bros. Co...W. Wash. Mkt
Heineman Rros. .217-21 Washington
Poultry (LiVe) wanted
Brown, George CIV. Wash. Mkt
Collins, Chas. Co. jay & West
Fleck, Harry .......37 Peck Slip
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington
Kassel, David c.. .16-17-1S 18th Ave.
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th av
Steers & Menke. Nv. Wash. Mkt
Wolowitz, NJ. B. Inc. 1872 18th Av.
W. Washn Mkt.
Poultry (DTeSSed) Wanted
Hurley, William c.. 664 Hudson
Poultry and Eggs Wanted by
Berman, Joseph ca Washington
Poultry & Rabbits (LiVe) Wanted
Menke & Fechtman. Inc. W. Wash Mkt
Squads Wanted
Klein, j. NJ. .........311 Washington
Schweitzer, Nathan Co. Inc.
2S9-91 Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
INFANT MORTALITY
SHOWS ALARMING
INCREASE IN WAYNE

Infant mortality in Wayne county
is increasing at an alarming rate. This
was announced this morning by John
service bureau, after he had examined
the statistics of this and former years
carefully.
This presents greater problem
than that Of fighting tuberculosis, :"
Mr.. Melpolder said. Last year in
this county II children under one
year of age died while there We're
only 60 deaths due to tuberculosis.
Besides this, twenty children between
the age of one and five died in this
county.
THE Social service bureau is at
present conducting hard campaign
to save the babies of this county," Mr.
Melpolder said today. 1T is the most
serious proposition which has come
up for years. The hot weather is max
ing the fight all the harder and the
cooperation of the citizens and ply
sicians is absolutely necessary"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
DriperleSS Electric
Stops Against Tree

Stephen o. Yates, architect, 1922
North Sixteenth street, got a run for
his money when his electric, which
has heretofore been highly respectable
and reliable ran amuck this morning
about $50 o'clock, and after leading
Yates on hot chase, ended its check
cred career by dashing into tree in
front of the residence of P.sW. Smith.
Yates, who is supervising the build
ing house for Mrs. Henry Swift at
2014 Main street, drove up to work
this morning, put on his brakes and
forgot to shut off the motor. A short
time later the electric took fire, from
the friction of the motor.
Yates sliced bucket of water and
did an impromptu fire department
act. In his enthusiasm in putting out
the fire, he reached the break, and
as the motor was still running, the
car dashed up Main street. Casting
his bucket to the winds, Yates, gather
ing his coat tails for mad sprint, and
started after it.
Up the hill went the electric. Near
Twenty-second street, the electric sud
denly veered, turned south and ran up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
BY Henry u. JOHNSON

the question as to what lawyer should
be employed to take my place and
she finally decided upon BENJAMIN F..
Harris, and said she would employ
him, which she subsequently did.
Now, the evidence in the case
against myself in the city court upon
a charge of assault and battery upon
Taylor was all concluded by 1870 in
the forenoon of Saturday. | had tes-
titled in the case to all of the above
facts. Not a single witness had tes-
tilted to the contrary. ] take it that
you did not go to press with your
paper until several hours later in that
day and yet, when the paper appeared,
it contained this erroneous statement
to which I have called attention. AS
Stunning that there was no actual pur-
pose to do me any wrong in this
statement, ! nevertheless insist that
there was very great carelessness in
thus publishing it in your newspaper
The last sentence in this statement
Is also so worded as to constitute an
unjust reflection upon myself but
do not care to answer it, my chief
concern being to correct the false i'm
preston you have created in this
community as to why | ceased to be
the attorney for the Miller estate.
HENRY u. JOHNSON.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
PAVING BIDS RECEIVED
FOR SOUTH THIRD STREET

Bids were received today by the
board of public works for the paving
of Southwest Third ST. rect from Ma
tional avenue to South west. E street,
and for the improvement OF the street
by a macadam roadway with btu
minous binder. No contract will be
awarded until the property owners
decide on the kind Of an, improvement
they desire.
The board awarded the contract for
the paving of certain streets in the
Reeveston addition to the Andrews
Asphalt Paving company Of Hamilton,
Ohio.
The board was noti fed that the
alley between North Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, running e'ast and west
parallel with the river. h ad been rem
dered useless because one of the abut-
ments Of the new Tw slfth street
bridge had closed the east entrance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
Wanted TO Run Car
Over Fresh Cement

When stranger within the city's
gates, driving an automobile, pro-
ceeded east in the first alley south OF
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, he became greatly peeved be.
cause street paving men on Ninth
street refused to permit him to oper-
ate his car over some freshly laid con-
crete, which is to be the foundation
for an asphalt paving The motorist
summoned the police. Officer West
enberg responded
These men won't let me drive on
Ninth street" stormed the stranger.
Il don't blame them," said the of
ficer. Back your machine onto
Eighth street."
Il don't want to back out l want
to go on"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
.EDCERTON EXPECTED
To CUT TAX RATE

J. O. Edgerton, trustee of Wayne
township, announced today that he
believed it would be possible to re-
duce the tax rate of this township two
cents this year. Last year it was re-
duced one cent.
He gives as his reason the fact that
there have been no new school build
ings this year and that few repairs
have been needed. However, the first
bond of the school buildings which
were built last year falls due soon and
this will prevent the rate from being
lowered as much as it might have
been, Mr. Edgerton said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
MAKE UP SCHEDULE
OF APPROPRIATIONS

The following appropriations
amounting to $500 will be asked for
by the county commissioners at the
meeting of the county council which
has been called for July 25:
Per diem under the lazy husbands
act, $3.50; Coroners per diem, $500;
court house ground, lights, $500;
county poor farm water system,
$500; soldiers burial. $1,000 county
highway superintendent office ex-
penses, 500; scouting bridge, $1,000;
Locke bridge repairs, Dalton and JEFF
ferson, $500; Eliason bridge, $1,000;
Fiatley bridge $3.50; change of venue,
$500; Burrows bridge, Dalton, 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
CHURCH FINANCES
IMPROVE RAPIDLY

Richmond churches are in the best
financial condition that they have ever
been" This was a statement made
today by Rev. l.. E. Murray.
He said that the bankers are speak
ing about how the churches have paid
old outstanding debts during the last
two or three years. 1t used to be that
all the churches were heavily burden
ed with debts, but now most of them
have small credi accounts, the bank
ers are quoted as having said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

the curb. Then it came down the
sidewalk, running as straight as il
Yates were at the helm.
1t bumped down and up the cutters
at Twenty-first street, and seemed to
be going to follow the sidewalk right
on down, but something caught the
wheels and the car crashed into a
tree before the p W. Smith resi-.
dence. The glass on the right side
of the electric was broken, and the
front wheels and springs were torn off.
The tree was badly skinned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
fine JOHNSON
FOR Assault

Henry u. Johnson was found guilty
OF assault and battery on Frank M.
Taylor. vice president of the First
National bank Of this city, and fined
one cent and costs by the jury which
heard the case in city court. The jury
returned it's verdict at $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday evening. 1t received the
case late in the afternoon. The case
occupied the courts attention for two
days.
Saturday afternoon Prose cutor Rel
Ter addressed the court in behalf of
the state, and was followed by john
son, acting as his own couns ell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
PRESIDENT RETURNS,

WASHINGTON, July 17.-President
and Mrs. Wilson returned to the
White House early today from week
end cruise in Lower Chesapeake Bay
on the Yacht Mayflower.
The presidential party left the navy
yard Friday. They motored direct to
the White House.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

Mike Brady, the Oakley professional,
is now the open golf ehapion Of Massa-
chusetts. He gained his title as the
result Of the piayoff Of the tie with
Patrick J. Doyle, Brady taking seventy
four strokes for his rounds, while
Doyle required eishty-nine to complete
the eighteen holes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
WILL REQUEST BIDS.

The Board Of County Commission
ers in their regular meeting Saturday
instructed County Auditor Bowman to
advertise for bids for the Dalton
bridge and approaches over Middle
Creek. The estimated cost is $4O0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

of the alley. Ashes and other refuse
have not been removed for over a
month.
Residents of South E street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, on the south
side have petitioned for cement
sidewalk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
GO TO CONVENTION ,

w. B. Watson and Howard Brooks,
delegates OF the Moose convention at
Moosehart, Indiana, left Richmond
last night and will spend the entire
week at the convention.
Candidates will be initiated at the
meeting of Wayne Lodge of Moose to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
HUNT CASE DROPPED

The case of julius l.. Hunt VS.. Otis
G. Hill on a demand for 500 III foe
note was dismissed from Giro nit court
this morning upon the request OF of
the plaintiff and the payment. OF the
costs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
$35,ooo,ooo BILL
PLACED BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July 17.-An omni-
bus public buildings bill authorizing
the construction of federal buildings
to cost some $35,O00,000 was today
recommended to the house for passage
by the house public buildings commit
tee. The bill would provide for abol-
ishing the witness system of admin
istering the construction of public
buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

Either back out or stay where you
are" replied Westenberg, departing as
the stranger heaped maledictions upon
the city, its police department and
street paving contractors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17
LEAVE FOR EXCURSION.

Chief of Police Goodwin and Presi-
dent Eversman of the police board,
left Saturday for two weeks vaca-
ton, fishing at Howe, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

A meteorite weighing twenty tons
Is reported to have fallen recently in
Bezerros, in the state of Brazil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

One-fourth of Australia is yet un
explored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-17

Soft as down. very adhesive.
Removes oily and shiny appear
ance-h a m ! e refreshing,
dainty and fragrant. Three
tints-hesh. white and brunette.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-11-02
THE NEW TRUST.

is all over but the vo'inG"" then Wilson for -Four Years More!
wner OF the
drive toward our destined s'"I-WoId Leadership!
That destiny.
Nothing it but the re"cI'Nr PARTY which
saved bosses h''"" while people I'll"
struggled onward toward Individual and collective Freedom"
rlr l;,ul.
people who
swamps baed the trails
made the paries into wheat and id and fenced III M
-
Th. American ldn>
Republic
history, and raised thereon the Hover Of civilization
this "h,io,I I>
tolttof Predatory Interests. Y 4. ,
While the Pioneer n" The Settler ana the Sr'r
aS'gsIowdtee with the bearded
with the
While lh'u
hill to the little red school house read the wisdom =" % namn
tanklh 1te aaniuusalor Patrick Henry! Robert
saved and whose spirit win forever unit" til" nation
OF Thee. Sweet Land of ldi'ry'
al nnDor>
bow their heads their God VIII" had given e" hI III" Land
the Free and the Home :" the ''"'r--
While simple >"o"I aud 'i"i and loved rrr
home and
span To do
oily and so" surely ndluNN gathered NJ the fruits OF III"
and the harvest of the fields orchards and mime special
in the worlds history.
h
Republican
This clique disagreeing candidate years ngn fell out aud
Wilson who has held "yioad sacred that trust tn
him
Wilson Trust Amrrca-gseu
Ifuebh of the whole
chi.iu humanity and haht him f h 1"i sahp aud his fear
iLtsDs.at leadership.
n Of American honor Washngton Lincoln vii
...:.s Wilson .. IN. yet. Of ever; and every
STATE Ia the vnsn
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-11-02
Administrative Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters
OF sdministration on the estate of j.
u. Dye, deceased, have been granted
10 me by the Pemiscot County Probate
Court, bearing date the 18th day of
I october, 1916. All persons having
claims against said estate are re.
q luested to exhibit them to me for al.
lbwAnce within siN months after the
Gate OF said letters. on they may he
precluded from any benefit of said cs.
tate; and IL such ciuim> be not en-
Iibited within one year of such let.
lcrs, they will be furv>or barred
NAN DYE,
l3.52 NduinistratriX.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-11-02
Our Next Senator.

Hon. Won Mayes, Democratic
nominee for State Senator of this
district, although he has no Oppo-
nent, has been rendering the
Democratic party valuable serv,
ices in this campaign by the
many forceful and eloquent
speeches he has made in the
different parts of the county.
Mr.. Mayes is spending the last
week of the campaign in the other
counties of the district. He pre-
diets that Pemiscot county will
vote majority of 7eO for the
Democratic ticket,
Z $500
Columbia Dry Cell Bat.
re~es s.s L-'e n-.s SIRE,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-11-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Representative in Csngress for
the Fourteenth Congressional District:
JOSEPH ]. RUSSELL

For Representative in Congress for
the Fourteenth Congressional District:
JOSEPH J. RUSSELL
For State Senator for Twenty-third
Senatorial District:
Won MAYES
For Judge Of the Circuit Court 70,
the Thirty eighth Judicial District:
STERLING II. MCCARTHY
For Representative:
A. SLOAN OLIVER
For Judge of County Court, lot
District:
w. d. HUDGENS
For Judge of County Court, 2nd
NJ. +. DUNNEVANT
For Sheriff:
$. ED JUDEN
For Treasurer:
GEO. A. LAMB.
For Assessor:
PARKER kERSEY
For County Court Clerk:
MARGARET TINSLEY
For Prosecuting Attorney:
c. E. BRAGG
For Public Administrator:
JAMES j. LONG ...
For Surveyor:
w. E. GOTCHER
For Coroner:
b. u. GROVE
For Constable, Hayti Township:
S. p. OATES
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-11-02
Mr.. Hills Errors.

AhSSos N'pk5 W. VIZ ~OeF@ 'ssS ~
ty Herald, a Republican newspa.
per, Mr.. Hill, in his speech at
Ava IN that county. made the fol.
lowing statement.
THE Underwood Tariff Law,
previous to the outbreak of the
European War, had seriously eff
fccted the markets for the pro.
ducts of the district The lum.
Der mills OF Butler County were
forced in many instances to shut
down; the cotton growers of the
district adopted the slogan, Buy
Bale" and were begging a mar
ket for their product to keep
them from starving: wheat was
selling at 6Oc bu>hel.
! Several of these statements
are erroneous. Mr. Russell re.
ceived letter from Himmelber.
ger. Harrison Lumber Co., own.
ers oil the largest Saw Mill in the
district. and Republicans, in
which they state that on the lst
Of January, after the Underwood
Tariff Bill became a law on the
3rd day of October, Ash and Gum
lumber we're higher than before
the Underwood Tariff Bill passed;
Gum lumber was lower. These
are the only three classes of lum,
ber they gave, being the principal
classes manufactured and sold.
After the war in Europe came up,
all lum Der largely fell in price,
but it was the war that reduced
the price of lumber so much and
not the Underwood Tariff Bill.
Mr.. Hill says it was before the
war in Europe, which is a mis-
take.
Mr.. Hill also stated that previ.
Gus to the war, the propaganda
of, Buy Bale of Cotton was
started, which is another mis-
take, as that cry was not started
by any organization until the war
was declared in Europe on the
first Of August ten months after
the Underwood Tariff Bill was
passed, and every man who re.
members any thing of the facts
known that to be true. The
farmers were getting fair price
for their cotton and were salts
fed until the war in Europe re.
duced the price of cotton.
MIR. Hill also enormously stated
that the Underwood Tariff Bill
put the price Of wheat down to
SOC per bushel: another serious
mistake. O. II. Goodin of this
city says he never bought
bushel of wheat from farmers
after the Underwood Tariff Bill
was passed ut less than nc per
bushel; l2c higher than Mr.. Hill
stated .....
Mr.. Russell received Il letter
from the Secretary Of the st.
Louis Merchants Exchange in
which he makes the following
statement: THE low ON No. ,
red wheat since October |, 1913,
was T., 3 lc which was ON June
30, 1911: the market on that day
ranged from - lc to IS &C."
So that in the market in St.
Louis No. ! cash wheat has never
sold since the Underwood Tariff
Bill was passed ut less than the
price named, the average of
which was above tic or l6c high
er than stated by Mr.. Hill.
We submit that Mr.. Hill ought
not to try to deceive intelligent
voters OF the district with errone-
Gus statements like these, and he
owes it to the people of the dis.
trict to correct the erroneous
statements in all future speeches
he may make in the district; and
ii he wants to be fair, he will
certainly y do SO. Charleston En,
tcrp,i~r Courier.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Pete Wilson OF Senath is
here this week the guest of Mrs
M. G. Mitchell and Mrs. Milsap.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-11-02
"HE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR"

This is the face of man strong, courageous,
patient and kindly, man
Always alert to the aspirations: of ,his fellow
and sympathetic toward ther'fu[fillment;
Never complacent toward the encroach,nents
Of privilege nor tolerant of social wrong;
AhDays seeking to enhance the dignity of
labor and better the state of the toiler;
Never lending an ear to the sophstry of ex-.
ploitaton or the Establishments of expediency;
Always patient to hear and weigh, to APP
praise and analyze, and passionate to find the
way of right;
Never premature in purpose prejuGiced
in judgment, and never headlong in decision
Such is WOODROW WILSON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-31
CONSUMPTION Measure Sure
To Pass UDDer House

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Wellington, N. T., July 2l.-The
first CONSUMPTION measure in the Brit
ish overseas dominions was virtually
placed on the statute book on June
10, when the military service bill
passed its third reading in the house
of representatives, with only four
votes in opposition. Though the bill
has to pass the upper House, it is con-
sidered as good as passed.
During the debates the government
described the bill as one providing for
compulsory service when voluntary
enlistment failed-that is, the volun-
tary system will continue, but it will
be backed up by a scheme of compul-
sorry service, thereby insuring the
number of reinforcements the country
Is required to send away every four
weeks.
The minister for defense, Colonel
J. Allen, pointed out that under the
new bill no class Of men was exempt,
because that had proved to be a mis-
take in England.
The few laborites in the House op-
posed the bill. One of them, P. Webb,
declared that since New Zealand had
provided $4,000 men out of its popu-
lation of a million, it was an insult to
the country to say that the voluntary
system had failed. In England New
Zealand was being held up as a re-
cruiting example to the rest of the
empire, and in proportion to the popu-
lation New Zealand led Australia,
South Africa and Canada in the num-
Der of men furnished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-31

and sweeping practices such as this.
There is no purpose or inclination on
the part of the government of the
United States to shield American cit
liens or business houses in any way
from the legitimate consequences Of
unneutral acts or practices; it is
quite willing that they should SUI
fer the appropriate penalties which
international law and the usage Of
nations have sanctioned but his
Brittanic majesty's government can
not expect the government of the
United States to consent to see its
citizens put on an export blacklist
without calling the attention of his
majesty's government, in the gravest
terms, to the many serious conse-
quences to neutral right and neutral
relations which such an act must
necessarily involve.
ut hopes and believes that his
majestys government, in its natural
absorption in a single pressing OBJ
ject of policy, has acted without a
full realization of the many unde-
sirable and undesired results that
might ensue."