davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-05


Miss Esther Davis visited relatives
in Minneapolis Tuesday.
G. M. Stewart was in the Twin
Cities yesterday on business.
Republic Motor truck, any style or
any size. T. Bjerstedt.- adv
Frank Foley was home from
. Minnesota university over Sunday.
Sheriff Toby Halvorson was out
from Ellsworth last Friday on busl-
ness.
Louis Manion, who teaches at Hal
stad, Mimi, is here on a weeks va
cation.
Bert Doriott Of Minneapolis is Wis
iting at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Ophelia White.
Chas. Schofeld returned to his
school at Durand Tuesday after q
weeks vacation.
Prin. Mat. Quinn of the Spring
Valley schools was visitor IN the
city over Sunday.
Mrs. A. P. Weld, Mrs. E. Covers
and Miss Laura Weld entertained at
dinner Friday evening.
Mrs. Floyd Keith Of Columbus,
this state, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. E. G. Fletcher, this week.
We have few loads of black dirt
left which we will sell at 81 per load
delivered. C. Carisch & Son.
adv.
Paper Hanging, promptly attend
ed to. Sample books. | will sell all
wall paper at wholesale. w. 3.
Keith
Mrs. Frank Anderson and daugh-
ter Virginia have returned home
after three weeks visit with rela-
tives in Neillsville.
Mrs. J. S. Wadsworth left this
orning for New Orleans
to attend the National Council Of
Federated Clubs April 8 to IA.
Miss Myrtle Green. bookkeeper at
the Stewart Mercantile Co. store,
left Saturday to spend weeks va
cation visiting at Rib Lake and Two
Rivers.
April 10th DR.. Clough will be
at his office, Hotel Gladstone, ready
to examine your eyes and fit them
with lenses that will keep your eyes
strong. adv.
Harry Weydt and family, who
have resided here since last Fall,
have moved back to Dorchester,
shipping their household goods to
that place today.
For few minutes early in the
afternoon Monday it looked as
though another snow blockade was
imminent, but the sun peeped
through and soon made things APP
pear more ''Aprilish."
Mrs. George Miller and daughter
arrived here from Alma Saturday
and are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mallory. Mrs. Mallory went to st.
Paul Saturday and accompanied
them down from there.
1t is rumored that Ellsworth is to
hold an investigation of alleged
fraudulent voting. 1t is claimed
that many wet" votes were cast by
non-residents. Several were chal-
lenged and swore in their vote.
These are to be investigated.
The afternoon train last Sunday
was anihour and half late in arriv-
ing here from Ellsworth, and No.
something-or-other was held CORE
spending period at Hudson to take
the peanuts" passengers into St.
Paul. Engine trouble developed and
they had trouble in cranking up the
'teakettle" at Ellsworth. Twas
that, or else onesof OF. Hays stories
paralyzed the crew.
Masters. Irwin and Carroll Brown
have sold out their Milwaukee Jour-
nal delivery routes to Herman An
derson and Norbert Bennett, the
transaction taking place last Friday.
The Brown brothers have not retired
entirely from the newspaper bust
ness, but confne their activities in
that line to the Sunday editions of
the Minneapolis Tribune. All of the
xy0,1-orck0,.1 o,,o on1 merit oil |
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-05

Nice black dirt for your lawn
Leave orders at C. Carisch & Son.
ADV.
The Home Missionary society
meets with Mrs. H. A, Hagestad,
Friday, April Is.
Miss Edna Foley arrived home from
her school at Columbus Saturday for
the Easter vacation.
To bring up a child in
the way he should go,
go that way yourself.
Go to Sunday school with the chill
dren. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-05


Miss Bessie Buck visited in the
Twin Cities the latter part of last
week.
Horses for Sale-3 mares from 3
to 7 years. Inquire of Thos A. Kin
ney, Route 2.-adv.
Miss Eulalia Weisend, who teaches
at Lamberton, is spending her
Easter vacation at home.
FOR SALE-At my home in River
Falls one II Bar Monitor disc drill,
as good as new, known to be the
best disc drill on the market. K. L.
Lein.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
ANOTHER VOTE
SCHEDULE OUT
IN BIG CONTEST
Special Offers Made to Can
didates-Ten Days More
Till End.

Today the Palladium contest depart
ment announces another vote scheo-
ule which II good only until O'Clock
Saturday night of this week, Noveni-
Der 10. There has been quite a big
cut OF votes from that Of last week
and there will be further great re-
duction next week. Candidates who
are at all anxious to win any ono OF
the twelve prizes will have to bestir
themselves and hustle Ike they have
never worried before. IL they expect
to get inside the prize list.
Some very good work ie being ac-
eomplished by those who can appre-
ciate prizes of the magnitude that we
are giving away free but there are
others who are not trying and are
slated for the "down-and-out" list on
the closing night. A candidate who
does not work for subscriptions can
not expect to win q prize.
There is nothing gained in this
world without some effort and 80 in
this contest--no one will get enough
votes to win prize unless they have
made the proper effort and got the
old and new subscriptions to get the
votes to win.
Ten Days More.
There are just ten days more OF tina
contest Il will close On the minute
S o'clock on Saturday night. Novsrn.
Ter 10th. The time win not be en-
tended one minute and will close just
as announced. All subscriptions and
voting before o'clock on the closing
day to be counted
There Is yet plenty Of time ct
busy and win one OF the grand prize
cars. In all three districts any live
worker could get busy and forge TO
the front very easily as no one has
accom- plished what should have hean
accomplished by this time. From
present indications though, there will
be some very lively work this week
and some very big reports will be
turned IN on Saturday night Of this
week. Fifty or stoo worth OF subscrip-
tions this, week would give nearly
two ana cne-half million votes II they
are two year new subscriptions, Now
this amount would put any candidate
in a very fair position for Q winner.
but of course. no one knows anything
about how many votes 1t will take to
capture the prizes. That will be
known only after the votes are count
ed on the last night of the campaign.
The Prizes.
The $1452 Chevrolet, $674 Chevrolet
and the Saxon Four, one Of which will
be given in each district, are the priz-
es which will be hard fought for be-
fore the closing day. Valuable prizes
like these Ore not going for 81 song, an
less you are Caruso or Patti. II you
intend to win one OF them you will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
Married Happiness
Ruined by QuaTe|S
Families Are Broken Up Because of Nerves

Doctors claim man or woman with
O strong nervous system has complete
control Of happiness.
1t is only those who are played out
by oyerwork, worry, excuses, and
thoughtless dissipation that are quar-.
relsome and disappointed IN life, Do
not condemn them, their nerves are
starved, they are depleted Of life and
energy and no thought is given to
supply them with food nerve energy
to make them calm, strong and con-
trolable.
The foolish waste of nerve force
turns cheerful happy person to the
crouch that accounts for so many sep
arations.
Nature requires aid and Phosphated
Iron is necessary in such conditions
of nervousness. because it contains the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30

have 10 step coed and lively every
day from now to the finish, No sitter,
noon maps from now on II you would
ride Ia Prise car after November
10th
Three beautiful 500 Starr phone
graphs, three diamond rings and three
dandy gold watches are also slated TO
be given some worthy workers. Which
one of the prizes will be yours will be
determined only by the amount Of efI
fort You put into the campaign. You
cannot expect to draw fine prize
where yo,, put no work Into the CAM
paign. Other energetic workers Will
pass you and leave you far behind Ia
the rote race. We have stated time
and time again that the WORKERS
will be the WINNERS. II you are not
WORKER you perhaps Will not be
WINNER.
NOTICE
In the standing and listing Of candi.
dates In t6day's paper. we wish to call
attention to all candidates participant
ing in the contest that the listing In
|. districts of this Issue, that II there
are any doubts In any candidates
!, mind In regard to said location of can
dfdates In districts that they shall ale
complaint of same not late- than FRI
day, November 2. 1917; otherwise the
pri2ss will be awarded according to
the candidates who have the highest
number OF votes In the districts 40
they are now listed No complaints
or objections will be accepted unless
they are filed by letter before or on
said date stated above.
a.
who Is not entirely satisfied In every
way with his or her vote standing or
with any other particulars In this con-
test complaint should be fled by above
said date as we are always glad to
correct any errors should there be any.
Don't delay. but send In your obiec-
tions II you have any.
WHAT THEY COUNT
New subscriptions
+ ,6aMonthss ..... 4 80. 1900 Votes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30

vital elements of iron and Phosphor-
GUS and powerful vegetable extracts,
the very food help" the nervous sys-
tenn must have II we are to correct de-
generate muscles, that sleepless and
tired all in feeling, lack of energy. am
bition and eheerfulness.
Phosphated Iron gets at the root OF
| these troubles because it feeds the
blood and nerve centers, II does this
naturally and persistently, and cannot
fail to strengthen your vitality, ener-
gy and renew the efficiency of body
and mind.
Special Notice-To insure doctors
and their patients getting the genuine
Phosphated Iron we have put in cap
| sules only. Do not allow dealers to
give you tablets or pills. For sale in
Richmond by Conkey Drug co.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
Hoosier Happenings

$4,000 WAS dedicated Sunday by Rev.
George r. Crosse, president OF DePauw
university. Twenty thousand dollars
was raised at the dedication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
PREPARING EQUIPMENT

Agricultural Director Murphy IL
busy now preparing equipment and
matter for soil laboratory for his de-
partm emit In the high school which will
be new feature OF the curriculum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
MISS WILLIAMS TO SPEAK

Miss Mary z. williams, supervisor
of Industrial Arts Ia the Richmond
publis schools, viii be Que Of the
speakers at the luncheon to be- given
In Indianapolis at the Stats teachers
associations meeting to organize 40
Indiana branch Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Primary Education.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
EXPECT FLooD STAGES

here are scheduled to reach the food
stage some time today. according to
MeDonough. The nodr mark Is fifteen
feet and he said the water probably
will 60 six inches above this Nearly
three irchef of rain have fallen In the
last twenty four hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
FARMERs AlARMEp

KOKOMO, Oct. 30.--Heavy rainfall
10 alarming farmers who predict large
iosass In corn which IL In the fields.
4 heAvy acreage OF clover seed is yet
IN the open and not threshed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30

A Philadelphia university professor
has invented a dust-proof. fre-resist
ing case for museum specimens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
DEPUTY TREASURER DIES

FORT WAYNE, Oct. 30,--Albert +.
Miller. n years old, deputy treasurer
OF Allen county. Il dead following an
operation in local hospital He had
not been in serious condition until
several weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30

NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
ROCHESTER,, Oct 30.-- The new
Methodist church here which cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30

Board Public Works which entitled citizen Rich
mnd? found Mr. Bavs the either the City Hall look
ing after the city work.
Have visited the City Light Plant and observed the clean efficient
which un2 This has been under the direct Mr. Bs and the
results getting there obtained by hour day his job and
tending the The excellent
receiving this the direct result bneske management your
have been reduced 10 49, Are satisfied
who oneh hours hmead day.
Dr. Zimmerman has been candidate for every mayoraly election
the MY record PLATFORM Dr. W. W.
this record such that youw him for mayorag again?
Mr. Bvs pledges thai he is elected he will give the business city
Richmond his whole and His during the
what you may expect Of him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
CHARGED WIN MANsLAucHTER

RUSHVYLLE. Oct. 30.--Carl Vandi-
yer has been arrested ON grand jury
Indictment charging involuntary man
slaughter. Vandiver was driving
machine which struck Carl swinford's
buggy, last summer. Swinford's baby.
Mary Allen. WAS dragged from the
buggy and killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
socIALlsT suEs POLICEMAN

KOKoMo, Oct. 3o--David L. Ear
nett. Socialist leader who was recent
Robert L. Newcom has sued Nawcnm
for $1,000 damages.
The trial of Earl Dunkie. mail car
der. charged with the murder OF Ara
oath Stroun Of Kempton, began Mon.
day In circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30

These the words the who served this city from September
1898 until January 1906 and from January 1910 until January 1914
It's fact that ruth deny that during all the that Dr. Linn
average
Of his each day duties Of this office This SOME
The the 90 Counting $40 working days
o the year this makes $645 per day.
Mr. Voter S. hour Do
know another place Richmond where $645 day and de-
only hour to his work?
you employer how long would whom paid $4,000
and who only gave you hours time per day?
Bull Mr. Voter the employer Of the Richmond You u
het salary should who will devote his whole
ion o the business the city
Have during past years president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
HEAvYwEieAT 10 WATcnMAN


GOSHEN, Oct. 50. ~ Harry White,
who weighs 487 pounds and formerly
travelled with a tent show has been
employed As q watchrnAn a. 4 railway
crossing here. Whites stepfather who
weighs $50 pounds Is also Waterman
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
KILLED sY AUTOMOBILE

HAMMOND, Oct. s0.--fichard Tai.
bolt, 66 years old, was run down and
killed by an automobile hearing an
Illionis license. The driver did not
stop and officers hare been unable to
learn his name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
old Subscription,

Phis offer is good only until eight
o'clock Saturday night OF this week.
November ).
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
GREENS FOR FOWLS.
Poultry Not on Range Must 30 Sup
pIied With Suceulent Feed.

Poultry Not on Range Must 30 Sup
piled With sueeuIsnt Feed.
II there is shady spot in the back
yard not suited to other garden crops
it may be possible to grow some green
feed for the chickens on it. Oats and
field peas, before the hottest weather
comes. and millet and cowpeas later
in the summer, If sown thickly, prob
ably will yield cuttings Of feed that
will be much relished In the small
hennery. While such a practice may
not be In harmony with the best cul-
tural advice, many city jewellers with
limited space will wish to utilize all
available garden room this season,
even for only small returns.
Dense, continuous shade under old
trees and shrubbery that have drawn
heavily on soil plant food obviously
will be of little value for this purpose.
But in many back yards ground shad-
ed by buildings and small trees, not
wholly removed from the days sun.
might well be expected to produce
some green stuff for small flock. If
the chicken pen is large enough small
sowing made inside and protected by
woven wire with one inch meshes
stretched about two inches above the
ground may be made. This allows the
chickens to pick off the green blades
as they grow through the netting with
out injuring the roots.
Another way to furnish green feed to
hens not ON range is by sprouting oats
in trays or boxes. This method is used
by many poultrymen for large and
small flocks. The oats are soaked for
twelve hours in warm water and then
spread out In a layer one-half to one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
WITH THE EXTENSION
DIVISION PEOPLE
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
After Care

When water is needed again make
"a furrow near the row and give suf-
ficient water, taking care not to flood
the land. Cultivate day or two
after irrigation, filling the furrow so
las to leave the land smooth and mel
low on the surface. Later another
furrow can be made half way be-
tween the rows.
The secret of success in this work
is to set good plants; then, keep
them growing. II you have manure
to put between the rows, put it on
and cultivate it in--the plants will
appreciate the favor.
Other Crops
There is plenty of time for plant
ing beets, turnips, radishes, lettuce,
|etc. The only precaution now Is to
keep the soil moist SO as to start
the plants. This will mean frequent
watering, or sowing at the edge Of
the water furrow.
Let's fill up those blank spaces
lin the garden. 1t will look better,
and the time already spent on that
land will not be wasted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
HOMESTEADS CAN BE HAD

The editor of The Republican has
examined some of the lands adver-
tised by George H. Webb in this issue
and recommends them to the consid-
Grafton of persons wanting dry farms.
The opportunity for securing these
lands will soon pass. Homeseekers
have already taken thousands OF
acres of less desirable lands in the
county lying farther from town, and
would undoubtedly have taken these
if they had known about them.
The locator, Mr.. Webb, earns the
location fee when he searches out
the good lands, marks the lines and
takes the homeseeker to several OF
the best ones so he can make his
choice. These are probably the best
free lands left in Bingham county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09

and one-half inches deep on floor or
In tray or tier of fats which have
openings or holes or one-fourth inch
mesh wire bottom covered with bur-
lap, so that the water drains freely.
The oats may be stirred daily and
sprinkled or allowed to sprout without
stirring until ready for feeding. They
are usually fed when the sprouts are
from one to one and one-half inches
long, although some poultrymen prefer
to allow the sprouts to grow two or
three inches long before feeding. Oats
need moist and warm atmosphere In
which to sprout quickly, SO that 1t Is
necessary to furnish heat or to keep
them In a warm room during the Win
ter, while they may be sprouted out of
doors during the rest of the year. 1t
takes from six to ten days to sprout
oats, depending on the temperature.
The oats are fed-roots, sprouts and all
at the rate of about one square inch
as they grow in the tray to each fowl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
The CUB SAYS

Ralph Johnson, of Riverside,
bought a rundown farm two or
three years ago and has been grad
ing it and getting it in fine condi-
ton. He raises some Poland China
hogs and reports IL acres in grain,
Is in hay, 6 in potatoes, 10 in beets,
IN in beans as well as tract Of
nice onions.
George o. Dayley, of Riverside,
has built a bungalow on his farm
and moved in Just recently.
School district number IL, at
Thomas, has torn down the old
school building commonly called the
brick school house, and they are
building in its place fine building
SIKH feet with four rooms above
and four in the basement. Jenkins
& Meister, of Blackfoot, have the
contract for the work.
The old Gagnon Molden-W eise
place, southwest of Rockford, al
what Is known as the Rockford-cut
is now being operated by a Japanese
whose name sounds like Harri Bors
The Cub exchanged signs, grunts and
signals and came to the conclusion
that he had 70 acres of beets; never
theless he is one of the best beef
farmers in the country and his field
Is as neat as parlor floor.
Sam VaIenty bought 40 acres OF
G.. Gibson near Springfield at $50
per acre with water right and. the
land was fenced and IL acres broke
but there were no other improve.
ments on the place. Mr.. Valenty has
built house on the place.
Thomas Blackburn, the Springfield
merchant, is building a modern
house 28x46 feet with full basement
and furnace heat. 1t stands on the
hill overlooking the meadows al
Springfield. Poulson brothers, who
came from Salt Lake City, recently
have the contract for the building
w. A. Parsons bought 40 acres
of johnson brothers at $85 per acre
His land is situated along Boone
creek, southwest of Springfield HI
has 10 acres of grain, of potatoes
1 of beets and the balance is in hay
and pasture.
e. M. Hutchinson has some land or
the bottoms north of Boone creek
between Sterling and Springfield. FL
has acres in beets, 8 in hay, one
quarter in potatoes and some pas
ture land. Last year he had few
acres with thin stand of alfalfa
that he let go to seed. Mr.. Hutchi
son said it did not amount to much
but when he harvested the crop i
threshed out $50 per acre, and there
was not much work caring for it
He is letting it go to hay this veal
instead of seed.
C. G.. Loveless, of Riverside
bought a farm east of Sterling las
fall and is farming there this year
He reports having hay 30 acres