davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
FOR RENT


EVERYTHING to repair that g t-o-
ken; baby cabs, wrin -er rolls, sweep.
ers, all kinds OF grinding. pictures
fraccd. new and old bicycles. We turn
nothing way. Call for and delivered.
Bsown-parnen Co. 1920 Main st.
FOR RENT-Iwo unfurnished rooms
1882 Main st. 14-tf
FOR RENT g room house in Benton
Heights, $40 Ewbank's grocery. 14-7
FOR RENT-A house with Z rooms
and bath. Inquire Cpl S. 9Th st. Mrs.
B. Pardieck. 15-7t
FOR RENT-Front flat furnished.
steam heat. AS Main. 1S-7t
FOR. RENT-Furnished room In mod
ern house. private entrance, 906 N.
D st. 1885,
FOR RENT-A Z room house, 4O2 S.
18th St. Phone 20S7. 1927
FOR RENT-6 room flat Phones 2277-
2157. 19-7t
FOR RENT-Room with bath, light
and furnace. Gentleman preferred.
Alb S. 18th st. 19.tf
FOR RENT 5 rooms and bath and
six rooms and bath, also one large
business room. See Sell, 710h Main
st. 49,. 15-tues-thur-sat-tf
FOR RENT room house. $40 n. G
st. $12 per month. Call 500 S. 9th.
2O-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
wAfrED

PHONE 3145 for the Overland truc., |
Household goods, pianos, ETC.. moved |
to anywhere in the city or out Of the |,
city. Work guaranteed to be done }
YOUR satisfaction. J. A. Banfill, 1T s. /!
W. 5th st. Phone BIAS. TT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20

Fifty thousand British railway men
joined or rejoined the colors when war
was declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20

WANTED-Ladies to sew insoles;
Good pay weekly: no canvassing:
goods cut ready for machine; trans
portation paid. Address with stamped
envelope, No-Ak Insoles, Danville, I'LL.
nois. SLIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20

WANTED-Ltght work or housework !
to do. by young woman. Add. NJ,
care Palladium. 1926
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20

FURNITURE-Move to and from The
city by large motor truck Forrest
Monger Transfer and Storage Co
Phone 26OS. lift
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
a,GAES IS WORKING
 IN MISSOURI
D.,uhlican Nominee is Now in RguyM Sgsow.Me State Working in ln- s"Y tarest of Campaign Sham finder DureSS.

,.,rr Oct. 13.-Charles E. Hughes ..,0r ss took his campaign to Missouri, .su's <. t.urth of the states that skirt the 'D' 7. .alod "solid south" to be visited ' y. bic nresent trip. Save for one stop .4 '. snringfeld, s Mo-, the entire trip was a. ...nt travelling. The nominee reached Ip Isnlin tonight nearly three hours be- r sind schedule time and addressed an .ndonce in a big tent, making his thief theme on the protective tariff.
 Mr. Hughes told the crowd that the present prosperity of the country was milf on sand that "the intoxicated fancy may indulge in happy dreams, bnt the sober thought of the country i, directed to the day when this stim- ulant-the European war--will be no longer available" He referred to those who are seeking to make politi-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14

cal capital out of our present war prosperity, portrayed in detail, condi- tion as he viewed them in the United States when the war shall end, and assailed the Democratic tariff policy as one which means "idle plants and impoverished workmen."
 Mir. Hughes assailed the admins tration for the enactment of the Adamson law.
 What are real laws?" he asked. Real laws are passed under inquiry with some understanding of the jus tice of the case with some idea of what is involved and ought to be done Sham laws must be passed under duress. l am opposed in the interests of labor to government by holdup, and l am for government by yeason of fairness"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
VILLAS FOLLOWERS
 NOT NEAR PERSHtNC

Field Headquarters, American Pun ltive Expedition, Mex, Oct. 13.-In- vestigation of recent rumors concern ing the operations of the bandits under Francisco Villa and Julio Acos- ta virtually has confirmed the belief at held headquarters that the reports were the result of imagination of frightened refugees. Although many Mexicans from the country south of Fl Valle have sought safety in that town, which is within two miles of an American camp, it is believed the fear that prompted their flight as well as that which led residents along the railroad to flee, was unfounded. No Villa followers, it was learned today. are in Madeira, which was reported to have been captured by Acosta, ac- cording to the best available infor- nation.
 Villa has not ventured north of Te- mosachic, which is more than 100 miles from the American lines. A re- cent report that Villa followers were at Galeana, within 10 miles of the Amreican line of communication. also has been exploded. Apparently there has been a Hull in bandit activity since the fight at Cusihuiriachic.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
GOVERNOR HAYS ON
 SPEAKING TOUR

Little Rock, Oct. 14.-Gov. Hays is speaking at Hamburg at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and will speak at Crossett at 8 o'clock this evening He will speak at Sparkman, Dallas county, Oct. 26, and at the Yell county fair at Danvile Oct. 24
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS WIFE
Stopped Most Terrible Suf-
fering by Getting Her Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Denison, Texas. - After my little
girl was born two years ago I began SUI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

, Mrs 8 C. Kilgore. fancy work.
Mrs. II B. Counts. Of Tucson, Ariz-,
fancy work
Mrs F h. Nolte. lace curtains and
embroidery work
Mrs r. NJ ATundy. fancy work
Mrs. !. Harry JacOby, point lace
Mrs. J. E Townsend. quilts
Mrs O. A. Young. lace bedspreads.
Mrs Laura Ferguson. embroidery
Mrs. J D. Campbell embroidered
shawl
Mrs. F r. Dumon. fancy work
Mrs D Aiemand. crochet
Miss Jessie Mcdonald. crocheted
boudoir cap and towels
Mrs Laura Lewis. doilies and table
Mrs. George B. Squire. paintings.
ombroideries and crOcheted work
Mrs. Fred Knollenberg. crocheted
Mrs. ". Il AIeers. lunch cloths and
Mrs. r. A. Lay. tatting
Mrs. J. H Carr. dresser scarfs. table
and lunch cloths and napkins
Miss Emily GiddinEs, baskets
Mrs. Charles T. Race. handkerchiefs
and towels
Mrs. Katherine Kefauzer. shirtwaist
Mrs II. NJ Wood. quilts
Mrs James Graham McNary. table
Mrs a. NJ Horne. crochet and en-
Mrs 5 a, carreon. bedspread and
pillow cases.
Mrs PIeasie MontfOrt. table center
piece.
Mrs. B Torpey. table runner.
Airs. W r. Glasgow. drawings
AIRS David Holguin. embroidered
waists. guimps, water colors and candy
Mrs o. G Gaviesch. infants dress
with point lace yoke.
Mrs. T. ~ Williams. quilt
Mrs y p. LaROck, table center
pieces and doilies-
Mrs. James II. Parker. patch work
Quilt croeheted pillow cases and bed
spread
Mrs. II. o. Rier. embroideery
table runner
.alss elice Morgan. tatting.
Mrs j. Kuueman. boudoir cap
AIRS IT. F. Barry, infants cap
Mrs Fred Wright. tatting, lace ard
Mrs. r. r. Lattimer lunch cloths.
ceuterpieces. napkins and tray cloths.
Mrs Del Harrington. pencil sketch
Mrs z G Hitchcock. table runner and
lace collars and quilts
Mrs Frank Carr. old quilt
Mrs C. Fowler. embroidery and
point lace
Mrs " c Greer. crocheted slippers
Mrs. Isabelle corbet1. landscape
Mrs. L. " Richards. tatting. crochet
work. lace and embroidery.
Mrs z A. snow. tatting collars.
Mrs B. = futile. baby baskets. bss-
bers and piano lamps.
Mrs. v. " Saxon. picture frame OF
raffia.
Mrs D Carreon. crochet and en-
broidery work
Mrs. J. L Rogers. crochet4d yokes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
Out OF Town isitors.

Charles Webster Simpkins. whose
marriage 10 Miss Olive Davis viii oc-
cur on Wednesday, arrived sunday from
New York CITY.
AR and Mrs r. r. Lowrey. OF Lub-
h. Texas, are here visiting AIRS. j.
T. StaDletOn. ar her home on Myrtle
avenue They viii be here during the
exposition.
Rev Percy Handkerchief VIII ar
rive from Denison. Texas. the last Of
next week, 70 enter on his duties as
pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
His family viii ACCOMPANY him
Miss Claudine West. Of MayfieId
Kentucky. is visiting the family OF
Ar. and Mrs Leonard West ar 1901
Mckinley avenue Miss West viii
spend the winter i'm Il PasO.
Mrs Marie Guest Of Oklahoma is
visiting her brother. Lieut. William
Coroia- OF the Eighth PENNSYLVANIA in
fantry- and Mrs Arthur Ball She vii.
be here for about ten DAYS
Mrs Edward T SimOus. of san Fran
cisco. is here TO spend the winter with
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Scott Frick-
Teton and Mr. FrickletOn. at their home
IN the Cole apartments. on Auge street.
Mrs. Augustus h Jackson. of Pasa-
dena. Cal. and her daughter. Miss Mary
Evelyn Jackson. who have been the
guests Of M. and MRS. Frickleton for
the past few days. left sunday after
noon for New York City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
Weddings.

Miss Mildred Hutton Bishop and Roo
ert w TomliusOn We're quietly married
Saturday evening In the First Metho-
dist church. Rev Herman -. Porter
performed the ceremony The couple
viii make their home In FL PasO.
The engagement Of Miss Hattie Mae
Loretz 10 Eugene J. Harris was an
uOuuced Saturday by Mr. and Mrs W.
n. Loretz. at bridge party. given
by Mrs. LOretZ in honor of her daugh-
ter. az their home on Federal street.
The engagement was announced in
unique way The score cards were i'm
the form OF eyeglasses. with the JIM
Jials Of the couple in the glasses and
the wedding date. November g. Below
was the inscription. Look through
tEese and see what you may see. The
rooms We're decorated with bouquets
OF pink and white chrysan themums
and roses mingled with palms and
ported plants Miss Alicia Swami won
the high score prize In playing bridge
and Mrs Kenneth MacCallum the sec
oud prize \ two course luncheon was
served after the games Assisting Mrs
L0retZ were MesdameS WIn Robinson
and Harry Vaughan Misses Kate StOk-
er. Milda Connolly. Theo Patterson ana
5iadge Steele The serving table was
decorated with cut glass basket
filled with pink and white chrysanthe-
nuns The basket handle was tied
with big pink tulle bow Pink and
white candles in cut glass h@Iders.
Crnameuted with pink tulle bows. We're
bout the able There We're eight
tables Of players. the guests being only
the most intimate friends OF the bride
to-De- The marriage VIII occur on the
evening Of November .. I'm Westminster
Presbyterian church. Miss LOretz Will
be the guest of honor AT a number
OF social affairs preceding her we'd
ding Miss Theo Patterson is enter
tanning for her Tuesday, ar her home
on East Nevada street Miss Madge
Steele viii be the hostess AT party
in her honor on saturday afternoon.
at her home on Brown street. Mrs
=. w. FAINT and Mrs. F. p. Rankin. jr.
Will entertain VI esday. oct -. al
their home on Ange street Miss Kate
Stoker is TO entertain SATURDAY. Oct
IS. az her home on Arizona street
Parties are also being planned by Miss
Milda Connolly and Mrs. !. ". 3. Rob
irsOn- Miss L0retZ was a student Of
the local high school and Of the COL
lege OF Industrial Arts. al Denton.
Tex Mr.. Harris IS a graduate of the
high school and of the law college
Of the University OF Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
Why Not

Gifts typical OF Mexico and the south
west2 Beach's Art shop. City NaJiona
Bank Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

most burst I got where I was almost
a walking skeleton and life was q burden
to me until one day my husbands step
sister told my husband if he did not DO
something for me I would not last long
and told him to get your medicine Sohe
got Lydia L Pinkham S Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses I began TO improve. con-
tinued its use, and have never had any
female trouble since I feel that owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not DO
and viii always praise 1t wherever 1
go. Mrs. G. o. LOwERY, 40 WHOM
terey Street, Denison. Texas.
If you are suffering from any form OF
female ills, get a bottle of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
By RUTH MONRo AUGUR.

II VERIFYING in the display Of the
women's achievement department
- or the international Soil Products
exposition is the work OF women's
hands and minds. The exhibits are
attraetively displayed in the lobby OF
the chamber Of commerce building.
Included among the exhibits are paint
ings. pieces Of modelling. basket work.
decorated china. and great variety
o. pieces Of embroidery. lace and
crochet work Tne display Of bed
spreads is particularly interesting 20
every housewife The culinary divi-
sion has large number OF most
tempting looking jars OF jellies- fruits
and preserved vegetables. The inter
est of all women visitors 10 the expo
sitiOn is sure 10 largely center in this
part Of the fair Very great credit
for this displa- : due 10 the work of
Mrs Carl Lee Smith and her efficient
committee from the Woman's club.
Mrs A. Nasits is exhibiting embroid-
cry work and paintings
Mrs Miles 7 Murray. or Yslera.
drawings. water color paintings and
Mrs z. W. Shsnks. oil paintings and
PAINTED pillows
Miss Helen Cook. has reliefs and
nedallions and oil paintings
Mrs Frank H Seamon. oil paintings
Miss Emma GiddinEs. water color
paintings.
Miss Kate Krause. drawings. water
color paintings and a bed spread
Mrs Otis Jones, bed spreads. lunch
cloths and fancy work
The women OF the aid society or
Austin Park Christian church are rep
resented by a crCcheted bed spread
Miss Alice Bishop has O variety OF
Crocheted yokeS and tatting
Mrs IT. ". Whitfield. curtains and
quilts
AIRS A. T.. Whitfield. crocheted bas-
Erts and VOEes
Airs. T. T. Roberts. beGSpreads
Mrs J. r. BiSEs. lace curtains. bed
spreads. crochet work and fancy work.
Mrs g W Hatch. fancy work.
AIRS T. b johnson. embroidery and
flncE n-urk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

On Army and Elks day at the Mexi-
can village OF the International Soil
Products exposition. Wednesday there
viii be a most entertaining program.
which will be in progress from $50
o'clock until 9 o'clock and in which many
well known FL PasOans will participate
Mrs. Joseph n. Hurxthal and Mrs F. 4
HenninE are in charge Of the program
The Kelly band viii play a number Of
selections. opening the program at 5-30
o'clock. The musicians are Mary Kelly
Elizabeth Kelly Anne Kelly and
e. haries Kelly the children of Mr. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

The work done by women who have
passed 60 years or age is OF especial
interest and a number OF very beau
tifully wrought pieces OF needlework
are IN the exhibit
Mrs. A. Counts has silk patch work
quilts and embroidered pillow cases.
Mrs Marie Steiner has a large num-
Der of pieces Of embroidery. crOcheted
work. lace and decorated china.
Mrs n c Dickey has pieces OF lace
in the exhibition.
Mrs. Mary Wallace. lace yokes and
scarf
Mrs. F. L Williams fancy work OF
various kinds
Mrs. NJ A. Bailey. lace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
Ell Pdsodns Returning.

Mrs T. = Stewart has returned home
from California where she went for
q short stay after leaving her young
er daughter in school in New York.
Dr. and Mrs b F. Clutter. who were
married IN Dallas on last Wednesday.
arrived in FL PssO sunday They VIII
be al Hotel Zeiger until the completion
Of their new bungalow on Cotton ave
nue.. which is expected to be ready fIr
occupancy the latter part Of the month
Mrs. Clutter was formerly Miss Helen
Lake. an II Pasl teacher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

MILLER Made Dresses in best quality
Of Serge with extra set Of Collar and
Cuffs made 10 your measure $1,000
Our Bungalow Aprons and House
Dresses are MILLER MADE The
Miller Made Co. eos East Missouri St
Phone 1S72.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

fering with female
trouble and co1ld
hardly do my work
i was very nervous
but just kept drag
ging on until last
summer when ] got
where / could not do
my work IwOuld
have a chill every
day and hot flashes
and dizzy spells and
INV head would a.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-11
VIROQUA, Wis. Feb. 2, 1916.

There has been quite steady deliv-
cry of bundle tobacco to local ware
houses and for outside shipment during
the past fortnight in Viroqua. 1t has
seemed quite old fashioned to witness
professions of teams, vehicles loaded
high with tobacco.
So far as has come to our notice few
big money crops are in evidence, such
as we used to know about. The largest
one is by Ole Traastad and his renter,
Sever Yttri, who delivered their ten
acre CROP weighing IL, 1877 pounds, pro-
ducing 81, ,613.03 at Is and cents. This
crop was injured neither by frost nor
hail, and they count themselves lucky.
This crop was bought by N. 3. Fortney
and M. c. Helgeson for Eisenlohr &
Brothers.
Albert L. Hopp of Victory Ridge
brought over his crop of two acres for
which he received $47O This, we think,
the best money return crop reported.
Soft weather for ten days afforded
excellent opportunity for growers to
take down, strip and deliver their hold
ings. From this date till spring there
will be steady delivery to this and
surrounding packing points. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-11
New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5, /


The severe winter weather which has
held snow bound the greater part of
the Northwest. Pacific Coast and the
East, has naturally affected our trans
continental arteries of transportation
and caused both a perceptible diminu-
tion in distribution as we'll as in sales
activity Nevertheless there was a
certain amount of routine business
done in the local leaf market. The
volume of transactions is anyhow re-
stricted at the present time by the in
sufficiency of available stock, but the
market was kept stirring by the small
er consumers. Everything remains in
demand. For the Havana leaf in par
ticular, a steady inquiry and invest
ment is being kept up. The old stock
continues to move with the increase of
the demand for better grade of ci-
gars. Samples of the new Florida leaf
are being extensively inspected by pros
pective buyers. Of course, there is
very little doing in Sumatra. The new
inscription had to be put off to later
date than fixed previously on account
of the expected delay of the Netherland
steamer which is to carry the first and
almost complete contingent of Ameri-
can buyers to Amsterdam. The result
of the first inscription is likely to be
more sensational this year than has
happened for many past seasons. -
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-11

NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

The concentration rates which the
railroads conceded the tobacco, dairy
and other shippers several years ago
are in jeopardy. The railroads year
ago asked the railroad commission for
permission to abolish this concession
but failed to get consent. Recently,
however, the companies have applied
to the railroad commission in the state
of Wisconsin for hearing to abolish
all concentration rates, not alone on
tobacco, but also commodities that
have concentration rates. The hearing
is to come up before the railroad COM
mission some time soon, but it is i'm
possible to state just what date the to-
bacco concentration rates will be taken
up. The proposed increases would add,
it is pointed out, a very substantial
burden to the expense which Wisconsin
growers and packers are now subjected
to in handling a large volume OF leaf
tobacco every year, and the cost would
either have to be borne by the Wiscon-
sin men themselves or-what is far
more likely passed on to their GUS
toners, and to their customers GUS
toners, in the usual course of business.
The Wisconsin interests believe that
their problem, centering about so i'm
portant cigar feaf state as the one in
question, is of material Importance to
every outside leaf dealer or cigar man.
ufacturer handling this type of goods.
To prevent the railroads from getting
favorable decision, therefore, it is
necessary that united action be taken
at once, protesting against the abolish
ment of the concentration rates, as the
railroad companies are asking that in
stead of concentration rates, that all
rates shall take the fourth class rate,
which would cause big increase in
the expense to all branches of the Wis
consin leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-11
LIGHT ON THE HYBRID.

Statement made by Lewis Larson, R.
/, Madison, at Dane County Tobacco
Growers meeting held at Dane county
court house, April 5, 1914:
Some time in March, 1914, or prior to
tnat, George Rumrill called at my place
to see my tobacco. / showed him some
samples and he asked, what kind of
tobacco is this?" said Golden Span
ish." He said, '"rhat is very good to-
bacco.' / asked him, What do you
think of the Northern Hybrid?" He
said, THAT is the worst tobacco that
was ever raised" / said, What kind
of tobacco should we raise?" He said,
''The Page" I asked, "Have you any
Page seed to sell?" He said, eyes. !"
said, Twill you send me 10 ounces?"
He said, "Yes." He sent the seed and
the following letter:
Mr.. Lewis Larson, Madison, Wis.
Dear Sir:-I am sending you ten
ounces of tobacco seed today as per
agreement; thought it best to send it
now and be sure of it instead of wait
ing. There will appear in the Edger-
ton papers this week or next at the
latest list of every dealer in the city
of GAINESVILLE condemning the Hybrid
seed, and | am going to try and get
same published in the Madison papers.
Hoping you have the best of success
with this seed, am
Very truly yours,
G. III. RUMRILL.
Mr.. Larson had just prior to that
time purchased 10 ounces of my North
ern Hybrid seed. The Page tobacco is
a large hybrid tobacco and ali the to-
bacco men in Edgerton and GAINESVILLE
know it. F. W. Coon and myself at
tended that meeting and heard that
statement made, and that letter read.
II. S. PoMERoY.
Dr. William Frear, of the Pennsyl-
vania Experiment Station at State Col
lege, discussing experiments on the
burning quality of cigar tobaccos dur
ing the recent farmers week at State
College disclosed some interesting data.
At the request of tobacco growers from
York, Clinton and Lancaster counties,
the Pennsylvania Station several years
ago undertook Investigations into the
cause of the deterioration in the burn
ing quality of filler tobacco there pro-
duced In 1912 the burn of some of the
York county tobacco was so poor as to
render it either not saleable at all or
only at such extremely low prices as to
cover but small fraction of produc-
tion cost A number of factors affect
tobacco burn, chief OF which is the
character of the mineral materials of
the leaf. Excessive chlorin content, or
possibly an excess of chlorin in proper
tion to the potash content, is the most
common cause of bad burn. By keep
ing down the chlorin content the burn
ing quality of the tobacco in the ex-
periments was instantly restored to
normal. Only good horse manure, ac-
cording to Dr. Frear, or artificial fer
tilizers free from minerals, should be
used for tobacco manuring. CONNER
cial sheep manure is too rich in salt for
safety. Where mixed manure is avail
able the German proctice of fall plow-
ing and manuring of lands to be used
for tobacco may be helpful to the burn
of the crop. One reason why the Wis
consln leaf invariably burns well is due
to the fact that stable manures are re-
lied on principally for fertillzlng tobac-
co fields.