davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
PRODUCE
: -
-

Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper
Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to
PC.
Country butter. paying PC to Csc;
selling, SOC to 3Sc.
Eggs, paying lie; selling, 22c.
Country lard, paying 10c, selling
15c.
Creamery butter, selling 42c.
Potatoes, selling $3.50 per bushel
Young chickens, dressed, paying
22c, selling. CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
.DRYs WIN CONTEST

WASHINGTON. Ind. April A.
County commissioners late last night
completed recount of the votes in
the wet and dry election and found
that instead of the vote being q tie,
the drys had won by the narrow mar
gin of nine ballots. The vets filed
contest proceedings this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
Skating Coliseum tonight;
also Thursday and Saturday
afternoon and evening. Ait
TO HELP WOMEN,

After terrible sufferings. number
less women have used Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and re-
cover from ailments peculiar to their
sex. Many Of these, who cannot bear
that other women should suffer as
they did without knowing what to do.
have written letters telling their expe-
rfence to be published to the world.
The honest, helpful stories.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
ATTEND CELEBRATION.

Several persons from Richmond will
attend the state meeting Of the Gold
en- Eagles at Anderson, Thursday 1t
is a jollification and get-together
meeting. The Supreme chief John T.
Sord, of Philadelphia, will give the
address. Several other officers will
be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
FARM HANDS ORGANIZE

Regulation of working hours and
improvement of working conditions is
the purpose of the County Labor I'm
ion which has been organized among
farm laborers in the northern part of
Wayne county Officers elected at the
first meeting held few days ago were
Tom Frazier, president; Harry Rise,
vice-president; E. Replogle, secretary,
Clarence Dunn, treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
ELECTION CLOSES
CHICAGO MARKETS

Owing to elections in Illinois, the
stock exchange there was closed to-
day, and no market quotations conse-
quently were sent out from Chicago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
NOTICE THE PUBLIC.

We hereby notify that Hazel Nc.
Celery has left my bed and board and
that We will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her from this day
April 4th, 1916
Marion McCleary.
Mrs. Lettie McCleary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
NOTICE TO BIDDERS,

Proposals for supplies for the use of
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month of May, will be
received by the Board of Trustees at
the hospital before p M Monday,
April 10. 1916 Specifications may be
seen at the Second National Bank, or
at the Hospital.
BY order of the Board,
S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
BRIEFS
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during the sickness
and death Of our dear baby; also for
the beautiful floral pieces
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farwig and Family.
Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
Skating Coliseum tonight /;
also Thursday and Saturday
afternoon and evening. At
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness shown
us during the illness and death of our
son Ralph. and also for the many
beautiful floral designs given.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Sullivan.
Ait
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
FEED QUOTATIONS

Glover hay, $1,000.
Timothy hay. selling $150O@17OO.
Oats, paying 40c.
Corn, paying Csc.
Middlings, $500
Oil meal, $3.50
Bran, selling, $1,000.
Salt, $1.40 a barrel.
Tankage, $500 ton.
Motorcycle side cars are being sue
cessfully used for carrying the mails
through rural districts in England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 4-Butter Receipts
1927 tubs, firsts 34@35. Egg re-
ceipts 1881 cases, firsts 1914 @19A
Live poultry: Chickens 10, springers
IL, ROSTERS 1912, Potatoes, So cars,
Wisconsins $685..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

American Can, 604.
Anaconda, S612.
American Locomotive. 1874.
American Beet Sugar, 7o12.
American Smelter. 1922.
u. S. Steel, com, So
U. S. Steel. pfd, 1864.
Atchison, 1888
ST. Paul, 931a
CT. Northern, pfd. 1915.
Lehigh Valley. 77ss.
N. Y. Central. l04ss.
n. Pacific. 49,
S Pacific, SO.
Union Pacific, 1874.
Pennsylvania, 565s.
Bethlehem Steel, 1872.
INDIANAPOLIS REPRE-
SENTATIVE SALES
HOGS
LA 101 S.35
70 113 S.65
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04

In thirty-five nations oysters sup
port special fisheries, and in several
others figure in the food supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-04
CINCINNATI
PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April Live poultry
strong. Butter easier, creamery firsts
IS q 1864, Eggs irregular 20k 022A
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
,JohnRamsay's S
Revenge
By LEONARD CROSS

Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)
"It's true then?" asked the deacon.
"It's quite true that my wife was on
the stage before 1 married her." replied
the young minister. Then, raising his
head, II am not prepared to discuss
Mrs. Ramsay further"
mo need to-" snapped the deacon.
"The church wants your resignation"
"You have it," replied the minister.
The deacon was fiustered. Don't
you want to say anything more?" he
asked.
Eyes, will tell you the story" re-
piled the minister. "You people think
because a woman has been an actress
she is thereby untitled for work as a
minister's wife. Mrs. Ramsay and I
were born in the same village. She
left home in girlhood with her parents.
They died, and she was forced to sup
port herself in the way that she could
best-by acting. She had a natural
gift. Is there anything degrading in
honest work?"
Il don't say there Is and don't say
tnere am I, tne deacon answered.
1.-THE story is that you went to New
York to find her and reformed her and
married her."
"rhe story is true in this regard
that 1 went to New York, found her,
and married her."
"Well, We'll not want you after the
quarter"
"You need not have me after today"
"The contract reads till the end of
the quarter, and, while you've received
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
Indian Physician Of Note,

An Iroquois reservation gave birth
to the leading physician Of Erie, Pa,
DIR. Philip johnson, says the Christian
Herald. Having made his way through
high school and business college, Doc
tor johnson entered the Cleveland uni
versity Of medicine. He was graduated
as president of his class. A post-grad.
uate course at the Southern Homeo.
pathic hospital followed, during which
time he also taught at Johns Hopkins.
After spending some time abroad, Doc.
tor johnson returned and has estab-
lished a practice second to none. Out
side Of his profession, the doctors
chief interest is in automobiles. BE
was one of the pioneer automobile own
ers of Erie, and has been prominent In
the Erie Motor club some years. Doc
tor Johnson's wife is a Canadian Mo.
hawk, also college trained. They have
daughter now studying in the Uni
versity of Texas.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

US, we amt going to go back on a con-
tract. We require you till we can get
another minister" answered the dea-
con. putting on his hat.
Which meant until they could get an
other minister cheap. Small Falls was
small-minded, mean, avaricious place.
John Ramsay had known that at the
beginning.
But he had had to leave his first
charge when he brought back pretty
Nora Weir from New York as his wife.
People would not tolerate in the par
sonage a woman who had run away
from her home, as gossip falsely said,
who had been saved, according to lying
reports, by the man who had once been
her sweetheart. Since then John Ram
say had had to give up two charges
for the same reason. Rumor followed
him, lying tongues pursued him.
well, dear" asked his wife as he
went slowly upstairs.
"The same story, Nora" he an
swered dejectedly.
She put her arms about his neck.
it were not for me, John, you need
never have left Grayling. I have ru-
ined your life."
"You have made my life, dearest"
he answered.
For the first few weeks all had gone
swimmingly then the scandalous sto-
ries had begun to spread. Nora had
been cut by the townspeople; they had
looked the other way when John
passed along the street; the situation
had become unbearable. There was
nothing to do but leave.
Nora" said John that evening, IT
haze decided to give up the ministry.
Let us 60 west and make ourselves in
dependent; then We'll have nobody to
fear, and then"
"Rlch?" inquired Nora. "You know,
1 could have made good deal of mon
ey upon the stage"
"Then I'll start a church Of my
own" answered John grimly.
There were too many churches In
Small Falls. They jostled each other
| upon the main street and in the SUBJ
urbs. There were perhaps a dozen of
them, and most of them We're empty.
The ministers, struggling along on a
bare pittance, partook necessarily of
the narrow views of their flock, con-
trolled by the well-to-do, hard-minded
men who used these institutions to ad-
vance their own interests.
Five years after John Ramsay's dis
appearance he had been quite forgot
ten. When John Ramsay and his wife
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
ARE WE GROWING?

among pessimists
good the conditions that passing through but
nd believe that things which and
hard their crushing weight falls after all
development and therefore blessings in disguise There
facts however, connected with the problem the United
States which, believe the rghtfu much
pacen hopeful but tolerant people inclined
them We making nduabe in the channels of
+ooI ,ooo m ~ oo ~ h.. l,. +b oo,ol ro.r+ e +lo nroco
altogether what consider it. AT
time the coored people of the United States land and
than they owned before They boast
higher standing lines
intellectual and moral development and adaptation those
industrial by which worth people
measured We along all lines which tend make
consideration
high of satisfaction the realization of this evi
dence OF But when attempt to fix the
position which should citizens the
associated elements the expected ratio does hold good Up
to point rights definitely recognized
BILE obligation We permitted property and gen
orally enjoy the fruits of it of labos We
permitted share certain extent in the educational facilities of
the country and apply education to further class de-
veopment ourselves nsgate and such
moral material abor themselves to
of self Improvement
in the realm of civil political bertythat great
of associated and business
off today than twenty-five In the South
fear of domination pretex
almost all political privilege In the North and carefully
efficient bias participation political
affairs frutess indications point greater
dmnun of political benefits which other elements able safe
by change of political allegiance Our business relations with
elements like those political hampred hedged
rules of prejudice In these branches of
gress andl and neither individual
of racial separation does
for the best At rate will ahead along the lines which
hampeed We will wealth. knowledge
worth will rely ourselves develop
within ourselves
We a patient tolerant people time proving
without inherent capabilities which day
where lead us to the full enjoyment of freemans rights
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
He Got the PENNY.

A neighbor of mine, an uncommonly
bright youngster Of five years, called
on me at noontime on his way home
from kindergarten. After little desul-
tory conversation he remarked:
II have three tops and no string"
"Well," said, that's too bad, Les
lie. You can't spin a top without a
string"
mo-" he answered, "and a string
costs cent" Then hastily, II don't
want anyone to give me a penny, but
If anyone wanted me TO go to the store
for them can earn it"
Thereupon proceeded to find him a
job.-Chicago Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
RECOGNIZED RETAIL ASSOCIATION
CHAMBER ADVERTISING
CLASS
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.


the Santa
without
n
delay suresthe sen
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
Ivs an IN Wind

Rejected you, did she, old manT
"Yes."
"Too bad! No doubt you had
planned to buy her a ring and all
that !"
"YeS."
Had your money all saved up, chr"
II should say so. Had fifty dollars
ready"
Il say, old man, you-er-you
couldn't lend me that $50 till you find
some other girl who Will have you,
could your"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

discounts contract
parties Further partcul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-23
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
Ky g. ". sI'RAUs p,s,jassf Amssisan SeA:k,y fs, TAef

i4z per cent, Natives of Great Britain and her colonies rank thsFd, with 8.8 per ccft. Austriams come next with s.7 per cent, These arc followed ty HaGgatians with 4e3 per cent; Germans, with 4.l per cent; suedes with Z.2 per cent; ard Grccl:s with 1S per cent. There are 8 aa.f1' Der of other nationailtics that oar 7 per cent of the deposits. New Yo4A leads ali the other states with d., posit account of Szf,1S6,915; Illinois. $s,GyS, JAG, Pennsylvania, A,7O,l12i Ohio, s4,546,o9G; California, $3.77z,' 0s3 Massachusetts, $3,1sa,zs4; Mich igan, New Jersey and Washington caeii have more than $2,0CO,0OO, and Minnesota and Missouri have nearly l.sat amount; Ofexsf, Wisconsin and Colorado have reached the S1 5W,IG mark.
 The popularity Of the Postal Saw ings System and the rapidity of it's growth may bc seen from the faci that during the six months of the fiscal year 1911 when tic system was first in operatioa, the deposits were $677,145. Al the close of the fiscal year. June 30. 1915, the deposits were $G5. .6s470S. At the end of the fiscal year 1911 tic nuwbcr of dcpositors was u.oi8; at the end of the fiscal year 1915 the dtbositdfs numbered 5z5.5l4. It is cstinatcd that on the 30sh of November tllc number fsd i,,ercascd to 5oO,cG0. viii, q deposit account of S13O00O0O. The net profit from postal savings for the year r2ached .S421 028.44. e.s
 1. wifi Dc seen from the foregoing that thrift is on the increase in tiic United States; at any rate, a.:ioJ1 lllc lQLsign-born residents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-23

Sken for granted generally that one Nho is.thrifty with ones money, also viii be thrifty with one's time.
 Happily, Americans afc becoming nofc thrifty; but the most frugal .itizens in this country are those of foreign birth.
 Economy is a great revenue" said { Cicero, and the postal savings de- sposits in this country would seem to bear him out in this statement. The Postal Savings System is designed to promote thrift and economy. bf- though everyone has easy acccss to it, it is utilized for3t most part by the wage esriers. ;Mr. Alcxagdcr M, iDockeryy Third AssistmH Postnfas- ter General. is authority for tho seaic- srient that 5o per cent Of all tho de. positors at the close of the last fiscal year were born outside of tic United States and owned 72 per cent of all the money on deposit. The sta,istics show that the Russians ou.strip other foreign born depositora with 117 per cent of atl the deposits to tbeit credit. The Italians are ..lszt Aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-23
CHANCE TO ssD CHILD LABOR.

CotaGH naIa fIseFstors of seur sGathsrs ssases~--fssorgia, Alabama, Norfa Csfo4ian ard Sorsts Cafolfsa-~- gre working ss sar4 as ever tes Kill flse b4lG ia ooagress faat would ose. yert fstersxafs shipment of gods nssnafsctars1 sy child 1aDDr,
 W, " KtehNn, brother of GlaoHe Kitchen, saajorlsy leader Of the house, shG Jan@ss Emery, counsel for the Nstb01sg Association Of N6aA1fac4 tefsrs Ih ths MeThaJI Hobby exposure, sfe thA tWo DbBy lawyers who are opposing this Legislation
 Folks who avprove this kind oe k kisp&ticn 6o SO not beeaeae they see any tremendous menace to their Deaee snd welfare fn lt, bot beeagse stssy ate opposed to any pfSxressfve ] legislation taxt may have a tendency ty rsaues syoffts
 Taking candy ffo child CT rob- Ding ifs penny savings bank is con~ sidereG nsfAftaas business, ttgt these interests sHA nothing avefss to f&bs bing < child Of what ia far more ln- portant--~the figff 10 proper feosIop- ment ana environment in fts youth faI years. And they not only rob shs efiff, but the state also, as the re- sntt is warped and inefficient eitf- ens later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-23
IRON, STEEL PLANT
 AT BEAUMONT, TEX.
People Of That City Subscribe si,sD0,. ODO of Stock and Provide 9OO.Acre
 Site for S2,5tpD,OOO Company.

The news printed in this weeks ls- sue of the Manufacturers Record con corning the organization of the Texas Steel company at Beaumont. Tex. for the utilization of extensive lron-ore deposits of Caas, Marion and Upshnr counties, in Northeastern Texas, is of special interest and importance at the present time.
 rho need of the nation in any scheme of national preparedness for defensc that may be considered is to develop the marvellous ore resources of the South and Southwest.
 Outlining the plans of thls new cor poratioh. Col. l.. r. Featherstonc of l.ongview. Tex. wires the Manufac- jurors Record as follows:
 "Bcaumont people have subscribed s1. 800, ,000 and provided 200 acres of high land as sitc for the plant. with dccp- water frontage and with connec- ton by inland waterway canal with the Mtssissippi and Warrior rivers rctting coke at half what It now costs in this state: orc by ono rail haul nt s1 per ton. thus assembling tho mate rial to make a ton of steel for $2.5o per ton less thl,an 1t can be assem" blcd In Pennsylvania, The remaining Si, ,0O0, ,000 of stock is now being as. aligned to Eastern and Alabama steel manufacturers and to other citizens of Texas"
 Colonel Fcatherstonc controls a large acreage of these iron-oro prop. crties. his holdings including o,7oo acrcs in Casu county alone. For sev' crNl years he has been working on piAns for their development. Ere uuemt reference has beon made III these, columns to these plans and tn, norslbllitiSs sof establishing an iror and steel 'industry In Tuxas, rho new company's plans are said | to contemplate n plant with an initial daily capacity of 800 tons of pig-iror 10 be manufactured into cast-irot l nip~ for water. aas and ecwer mains Future plans contemplate extendms lthe iieldf of operations to steel manu | fact0te. Including cotton ties, p|ates I hArV, etc. NY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-23
EArIRoAns AND REarLAroy.

"fhsfe eaH be- nc .auestton of The fundamental necessity for govern meht regulation Of railways. There fs grave question of the success Of present regulation t. has wrought serious Affd sfsyxta taBtaI damage t0 thA carriers ef the country and has served no practical purpose of the shippers nor been 6f any substantial bSnefit to the public. ."~=T'he Search light Whenever we read something like tte sbovs ws. feel that many friends ty the railroads srs net 8ntimateIy AeaasiutsA with fAilrSad prsbleps.
 .~Yfh>Se >isq grave question ofwths success of present regulation" re- |s,ives itself intd thiss The railroads hsve been permitted to increase thsir rates in interstate traffic to large extent; I large proportion Of the state public utilities commissions art decidedly not foes 10 the welfare Of the roads. eftf
 "ft has wrought serious afid stb- .stantal damage to the, carriers of fba dounssy" resolves Itself Into this: lsefore railroad Regulation the roads werel cut -thrpAa competitors in rates ahd time. Heguiation has permitted them to agree on q scale Of rates between points. so that we have standard and differential roads, the former being the stronger roads who gre permitted to charge maxlmuin fates for \ superior service. the iAtter being tho weaker roads or tbose having longer mileage betweep any two points. which are permitted to ehHrsesA minimum rate in order tc equal the attractions for their use by shippers and passengers. prior to this syste,m the roads slaahed rates to such an extent that the weaker reads invariably went bankrupt Of were swallowed lip by tho stronger ones. this being possible before The laws preventing 1t were passed by congress. ..s
 The railroads have every reason to bs satisfied with the results of regu. lation. though it has not been perfect. and was never expected to be- Mis- arrangement has wrecked many roads lately. one of them going into she hands of receiver with the gross receipts greatest in its history
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-23
BROTNER.IN.LAW IS SON.IN.LAw
There are Other Relationship Mixups
 and May Be More Later.

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 22.--Scme pe- culiar relationships arc established as result of double marriage recently nnounced.
 William McClimas. an Oxford fprrer. was married to Luetta Belle Haey of Attica. and Isam Haley, q brother of the bride, was married to McGfim daughter, Dorothy Beatrice McClimas. Through the marriage McClimas becomes his own daughters brother-in Jaw. and his broth sr -in-law Is also his son-in-law.
 Should McClimas and his wife have children they will be his daughters nephcws or nieces and also her half brothers and sisters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-23
WHAT LEADS TO CRIME,

A few days ago much comnIent was caused throughout some Of the large cities following the depfedateons of eo=taileti "bnby bandits" or youth. fal criminals. Many bold crimes were ieid to the dotrH of boys ranging In ages from Id to go years.
 Many rsasens have been given Hs tse the reAsan for such depraved eiiminAltsy at such VI youthful Ass'
 Above all the reasons stands ous lGx honc contrel.
 Too many parents show tendency so let the public school "ralse" thcls children, whan as n fact the sohsoll ohly exist to educate them.
 The ehArac.ers of the youth of ths land are formed In the home. II par sAts sneaiect their duties, thslr ohii dhen are placed on the road to be ayme .lots ehas'actsrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-23

Washington, Jan, 22.-Es ts the com gjction of senators who have been cIoaely following tEle sfsaation that only the beginning of the fierce cen troveFsy over Mexico haa been heard in congress- especially in the aenare.
 Warning has heem given by Senator Borah that if the foreign rel2gfona committee does not act on sIraae 1f the Mexican resolutions before t. he will find a way of bringing the Gu5- feet before the senate.
 This could be dome of motion to discharge the committee Such a motion would stir up ah even na0rG strenuous tqEaglt than any which haa been aroused thus far.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-23
atEiatsEl. Ov CONGRESS-.
House of ttepfesentatives. washins- ---

House of Representatives. washins'
 ton. D. c. v
 January, 1916. IL ths Democratic voters Of the sixth Congressional District ei Arkansas.
 resilng profoundly grateful to you btins t0nscious of my great obll94a' N.Bn, and cet,fessiha without hesila' ton my gratitude for tho confldetiee sou have so generously reposed ii' iy,e. i present myself hsain as A can djdate for tho nomination for con xfesA ln the coming Democratic prl' ,rarieH. shall ever feel under re- rewed obligations for your endorse ment aud support.
 Your obedient servant.
 SAM M. TAYLOR,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-23

A little pamphlet containing the speeches of W. j. Bryan and Claude Kitohln. majority leader of tho house, against preparedness. Ia 10 be had free for the asking. As the speeches contain only material taken from congressional record, Uncle sam's post office carries 1t free of ehargs. Uncle sam la very kind old man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-23
A Prick and a Trick.

To remove a blood stain raade by A pricked finger on any silk material, place about four inctes of white ssw- ing silk in the mouth and EaOtsten Then roll into ? ball and rub the spo. gently, and the stain will disappear as if by magic. Just try 1t and see.- Wman's Home Companion.