davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
3OO-BUSHEL CRIB OF CORN NETS
OVER $1.99 At ROBERTS SALE

tools and implements. It's bit late
for farmer to lay In stock Of i'm
plements: he provides for his field
work earlier. But the offering In this
line was not large and brought fair
prices, all circumstances considered.
Edward Reid paid $40 for a two-row
pillow and $27 for q grass seed drill.
j. Mcpherson was the highest bidder
on running gears and bed of an iron
wheel wagon and accumulated the
whole works for $3.50. Various other
tools were sold at varying prices. none
OF which were unreasonably high.
There were quite number of chick
ems sold, counting In the chicks. In
some cases hens and chicks brought
up to $3.50 while lot Of hens without
families sold at $1.30 In punches in
coops.
Prices Paid for Livestock
Mrs. Mary Harrigan was the first
to open the ball in the hog ring. Her
first purchase, SOW and piglets,
cost her $118, while her second trade.
a SOW and 10 little ones cost her
$118.50. II. Fl. Lindendager cast CO.
vetous eyes on two sows with thrifty
families and paid 1901 for the pair.
Ozro Blose secured one red gilt at $50
and Frank Taylor one pig Of the male
persuasion for the same money.
A flock Of ewes, some of them with
lambs at side, was sold to John O'Dea
at $14.25-per head. After the sheep
were sold number Of cows and heif-
ers were put up and sold at very fair
prices. Ross Marley paid the top
dollar for a cow and calf, his Jersey
costing him $132.50. Will White, the
first buyer In the cattle line, got a
very nice little Jersey at $125. bat
Ozro Blose. being a closer buyer. got
both COW and calf for the sum of $84,
and followed by picking up another
pair for only $67. Chas. Scott got his
choice In the cow line at $77.50. and
D. r. Funk got a choice young heifer
at $50. The cattle sale closed by the
purchase of one Jersey heifer at $52
and three others at SAL each, Will Null
being the buyer.
The sale was cried by Col. Tom Con.
min. c. e. Jeffris acted as clerk and
Harry Gilbert Of the Second National
as cashier. No lunch was served as
the sale did not begin until II: 80 and
lasted until 5 o'clock.
The Sale Melted Over 5000
Among the buyers whose names
appeared on the sales sheets were:
Will Carey. James Glunt, VIII Lock
Ed Carman. Jas. Conley, Burley Jor
dan. Andy Ashner, w. Wrenn, Henry
Hill, Luther starbuck, Will Fulker
son, M. Pyle, L. Welsh, Phil McPher
son, VIM. Bennett, Edward Davenport
Henry Ertoh, Pen Welsh, Harry Jor
dan, Ozro Blose, Frank Nossett, James
Hughes, James Kuth, Luther Hin
shaw and Will Null A brave show oil
automobiles graced the roadway fol-
long distance while the family buggy
was very briefly in evidence aroune
the premises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

Of Richmond. Oscar Hawkins and fam
lily, Lawrence Cook and Avery Cook
were afternoon callers There will
be prayer meeting Friday evening. led
by the Rev. L. r. Timer. Everyone
welcome. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hughes
and daughter Lois of near Pleasant
Hill spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coblentz. Mrs. Minnie Clark
called on Mrs. Mary Hawkins Thurs
day evening Misses Vienna and
Maude Baker Of Richmond called on
Charles Williams Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Addleman spent
Sunday with Charles Townsend and
family. 5. Mrs. Nancy Hawkins called
on Mrs. Goldie Evans at Richmond
Wednesday 8. Miss Olive Boyd called
on Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones Satur-
day afternoon. Frank Allen and fam
lily and Clyde Thomas and family
spent Sunday with Martha Allen at
Richmond. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant
Seaney spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Schaeffer near Boston. !.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins and daughter Mil
dred called on G. F. Gault and family
Sunday afternoon. !. Nearly 100 per
sons attended the Mothers Day pro
gram at the church Sunday morning.
A very interesting program was given.
-. Mrs. Dora Little called on Mrs.
Mary Hawkins Wednesday. $3.50. Mrs
Pleasant Seaney spent Tuesday with
Lesley Seaney near Boston. >. Elwood
Alexander and family entertained MT
Glenn Alexander and family Sunday. 3.
| VIII Luker and family Of New Paris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
Middleboro, Ind.

Mrs. Glenn Alexander il visiting her
brother In Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Belford called on Clyde Thorn
az and family Sunday evening. Miss
HaIcia Reid spent Monday afternoon
with Miss Winifred Little. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jefferis, Miss Florence
Gum and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard JEFF
ferris and daughter spent Sunday with
Ross Markee and family The Rev.
and Mrs. Louis F. Ulmer visited Mr..
and Mrs Charles Little Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel banner has received
word from her grandson, Garth Mar
Inc, that he Is Ill. Mrs. w. Fl. Urton
and daughter Gertrude called on Mrs.
John Coblentz Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clark and daugh-
ter entertained the following guests
Sunday, Joe Clark and John Gish of
Indianapolis, Harry Patti and family,
and Miss Ruth Weidner. Eldon
Boyd called no Orville Boyd and fam
fly Sunday evening 8. Mrs. Anna Jor-
don and Mrs. Myrtle Puthoff Of Rich
mond spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Mary Ann Pemberton Sunday school
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Preach
ing at 8:15 in the evening. Everyone
come. Mrs Cora Banner called on
Mrs. Go1die Evans and Mrs George
Baker at Richmond Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Little. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hall OF Richmond,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Jefferis
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hancock of Greensboro, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Jones. o. H. Little and
family and Mrs. Clarence Reid OF
Richmond called on Mrs. Miriam Little
and Orville Boyd and family Sunday
evening. =. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Pyle
called on Sylvester Cook and family
Sunday afternoon. ...... Mrs. Nancy
, Hawkins spent Sunday with Mr.. ane
Mrs. Samuel Banner. Bert Hawkint
| and family. George Baker and famil,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

lures, while the regular corn crop
fails to harden and is not much use
except for silage.
This year spring Is backward and
the growing season for corn, espe.
cially In the northern Corn Belt,
promises to be shorter than in tho
average year.
Even though we have late fall
and the corn fully natures before
freezing weather. it is likely that II
will not be available for feeding pur.
poses until later than usual.
For this reason 1t will pay every
Corn Belt farmer who is feeding live
stock to grow a small acreage OF
very early corn. Sweet corn, flint
corn or any corn that will mature
before the regular crop is ready to
harvest will answer the purpose.
Because this early corn will fill q
great and pressing need, when other
feed is short, and many animals are
in the process Of fattening, these
fields will prove to be about the best
paving fields of corn on the farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
BY WILLIAM R. sANeoRN

The s. w. Roberts farm, four miles
north OF New Paris and just one-half
mile east Of Pleasant Hill church, was
the scene OF farm sale on Wednes-
day afternoon. Nature was at her
smiling best, dressed In her fnery Of
spring green and could be studied and
enjoyed over a broad expanse from the
hilltop which Is crowned by the farm
home and numerous autbulidings In q
cluster. Directly across the road to
the south lies promising field OF
wheat, and to the north lies a dupli-
cate promise of bread and to spare,
while to the east the rolling country is
dotted with comfortable farm homes
and the fields and woods In sight from
this elevation stretch away to the
sky line.
The Sam Roberts place was recent
~ sold to Ozro Blose, who lives near
Whitewater. Mr.. Blose will not per-
sonally farm the place but his neigh
Dor, Frank Nossett, will, and he Is al
ready installed in the old Roberts
home. Mr.. Nossett was liberal
buyer at the sale.
TWo-DoIiar Corn.
Corn which sells at $1.99A Is two
dollar corn all right, and this was
what James Hughes paid for the 300
bushel crib. This is, as we recall,
the record price at any farm sale re-
ported in these columns during the
past sale season Corn is corn Just
now and the fact that a crib OF It
sold right on the farm, to be hauled q
distance at that, at higher price
than is quoted at any western market
center, proves it. Mr.. Hughes also
took in small bin of oats at 20 cents
per bushel Timothy sold at $24. so
per ton and straw went at 80 and 35
cents per bale A lot Of seven sacks
of middlings brought $1T.50. About
three tons Of fodder was knocked
down to Harry Jordan at 35 cents per
bale and some mixed hay brought q
good average price for this season
A Large Attendance
Owing to the recent rains there was
q much larger attendance than might
have otherwise been expected. Had
1t been good day for planting corn
many who were buyers yesterday
would not have been present. Quite
q number Of ladies were also interest
ed in the sale, for a lot of furniture
was displayed on the shady, green
lawn. ALI the odds and ends OF house
keeping were scattered over the prem
Uses and of course the women were
intent on picking up bargains.
And this was also true as to the
men when 1t came to buying farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist
Says This Great Prescription Taken
Internally Has Never Failed.

inflammation and then by direct cone
tact with all ulcers and piles, causes
them to heal and disappear forever
It's positively marvellous how speeds
lily It acts Blessed relief often comes
In two or three days at most, even in
cases with profuse bleeding that have
resisted all known treatments and
operation. really wonderful results have
been accomplished.
The author OF this amazing discovery
desires all sufferers to know that he
does not want cent of anyone's money
unless Miro Pile Remedy decisively con-
quers even in the worst cases and he
has instructed druggists all over the
country to guarantee 1t In every case
Of blind, bleeding or protruding piles.
IMPORTANT: What Is known an
itching piles are not piles In the true
sense OF the word, although this condt.
ton may accompany true case OF
piles For this condition Miro Pile
Ointment has been prepared as in such
cases It Is not necessary to take tia
internal prescription--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
DON'T LET IT LlNeER

A cough that follows la grippe or
any other cough that hangs on" from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer, leaving him or her in weak
ened state. unable to ward of sick
ness and disease. Jos. Gillard, 148
Fillmore ST.. Nashville, Tenn, writes:
'I was suffering with dry, hacking
cough and a pain in my chest, but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar
have been relieved" 1t soothes,
heals and cures coughs, colds and
Group. Good for whooping cough. For
Sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
Chester. Ind.

m ~&{y
Sundav Nth Mr. and Mrs viii Nc rti,,
at Camhridge citv Mr. and Mrs
Charles Rond of Richmond were SIN
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Rnarner ana dauehtar r.rr;a M |
and Mrs Jamaa Wahster ana daugb.
tor Elorance snent SUNDAY the r1,asts
If Toe Parish and family near Foe,n.
ta;n r;t,, M;sa Iro;11a Ireen,an
snant saturdav nisb+ and snrdav Nth
Frad Rrown and family 1mong
those from Chester Who attandad com.
mencement EXERCISES at Whitewatar
last SATURDAY. night vera Pew 7, r
TTlmer I,,ther 1insbaw .nd f.n,;lv
charles Woodrnff ard for,i11 Missos
Marjorie picket Carrie Roernar
blanche Carmen Incille Huffman
Ralnh Ruroker- Maurice Hinshaw and
Loren Ruroker Mrs Edwin rraw.
ford douobtor ~ Mr. and Mrs Mich.
al Rarda11 raoa;nad a +aIarhana 800.
600 49,, - b,,shand Sat,,.da,,
even;ng sav;ng that he had ,rr;vad i,
Nov vork froI, ovarsoas M rro1v-
ford won't to Eranca lost FOIL N "
M worL me- rrau,for5 s+ar+ad
to Now yorL Saturday niobt To moot
her husband Thev viii .visi+ her
brother Wallace Kendall in BOSTON
who 10 in tho service before roturn;no
r. tbeir home IN picbmond Tbe
followino raIativae ware Guests ~ M
and Mrs Iohn Carman af their home
south IF here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Rem Norris and daughter Rard;e Mrs
Mary Hennine Miss Dorothv Hannino
and Mrs Estber W;11er oil ~ pich,
mond. Mr. and Mrs I'd Carmen an5
family IF near Aria Mr. and Mrs
George Carman and little son Euoana
MI and Mrs Rart rarman and son
Howard Mrs Ida pickett Misses Mar.
iorie pickett Bonnie and blanche
Carman Fred pickett and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs viii rarman and
Mw Will aC,rman and dauobtar level
Iittla daupbtar level will rot,1rn -
California in the near future Mahlon
Dalzeu was the SUNDAY guest of Maui
rice Hinshaw. John Skater pur-
chased a touring car last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Mcdonald and
daughter. Laura were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rothermel and
family near Fountain Citv .sMoth-
ers Day'' will be observed at the M.
E. church here next Sunday morning.
Everyone is urged to come and bring
"mother" Rev. T., r Timer who
was called to Meringo. Ind. last Mon
day to conduct a funeral spent sever.
al DAYS visiting relatives in New AL.
bany and vicinity, and returned home
Friday afternoon. =. William Miller is
building an addition to his residence
east of town Rev. Ulmer held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

Charles Kramar, one Of the two
delegates from cho-Slovakia to
the peace conference, has devoted his
public life to the cause of Bohemian
liberty. He was long leader Of the
young Czech party in the Austrian
Reichsrat. He was arrested early in
the WIZ and condemned to death by
an Austrian court. He was later re-
prieved and liberated. He is now
prime minister Of the Czecho- Slovak
government. The other Czecho-
Slovak delegates to the peace table
is Edouard Benes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

spent Sunday with William Erik and
family. :. Several from this place at
tended commencement at Whitewater
Saturday night. s. Misses Marie and
Lewella Pogue attended q play given
at the Reid Memorial church Tuesday
evening. -. The Rey. Louis +. Ulmer
called on Orville Boyd and family
Monday afternoon. Miss Mary Cling
inpeel of New Paris spent the week
end with Miss Iris Alexander.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15

Even chronic cases of 20 to 30 years
standing, with profuse bleeding.
have been completely cured
I'm from three to ten days.
No discovery Of recent years IN the
field Of medicine has caused such stir
amongst the medical profession as the
recent discovery that piles can be sue
cessfully treated and cured at home by
wonderful prescription known to
druggists as Miro Pile Remedy.
It has been proved that 50 called ex-
ternal remedies applied or inserted into
the rectum cannot cure piles and at
the best only give temporary relief.
This Is also true of surgical operations
which simply remove them after for
nation, but in no wise acts on the
source of the trouble
This prescription. although taken in
ternally. is not digested In the stomach,
but Is rapidly passed on unchanged to
the intestines In a short time, reach
Ing the exact place where by its sooth-
ing. healing action. 1t first Auays all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-15
55lIf[5 .<AG;'}
8 Small Field .xfrd Early -
Com W .felp Feed ~
3 S >fdge ~
BY T. c. HOLDEN.

BY T. G. HOLDEN.
| VERY we stock grower in the
H. Corn Belt should have at least
a. sna all patch Of very early
corn every year.
On nearly every farm there Is al
ways shortage of feed before corn
harvest, so that a small field Of early
corn is good thing to have even In
a normal year.
Such a field of corn will prevent
a considerable loss In fattening
live stock, and will save the pur-
chase Of grain.
As valuable as early corn is for
feeding purposes In normal year,
it is of even more value In short
growing season, because 1t often ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-12

The Hun helmet possesses a strong
fascination for the American soldier.
Apparently he is not able to resist the
temptation to capture one whenever
or wherever he sees it. 4 news story
from the Rhine country tells US that
German policemen of the towns oc-
cupied by the American troops have
given up wearing helmets. Many Of
The policemen gave them up because
they had none 10 wear. Others dis
continued their use because the Amer
lean officers made the discontinuance
request. The American soldiers, 1t
is explained, couldn't resist the I'm
pulse TO capture them. The German
policemen were rushed all along the
Rhine and deity unbouneted. 1t all
shows that the primitive instinct that
urges a victor to take from the con-
quered some symbol Of his submission
continues strong in the warrior breast
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-12
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

It isn't age, it's careless living that
puts men down and out" Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid ac-
cumulates and crystalizes look out!
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
the delicate urinary channels causing
Cxcruciating pain and set up irrita-
tions which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright's Disease.
One of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
in the small of the back, loss of appe-
tite, indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is upon
you. At the first indication of trouble
go after the cause at once. Get trial
box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They will give
almost immediate relief. If for any
cause they should not, your money will
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine. In
sealed boxes. three sizes.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-12
ASSOCIATION FOR PURE SEED
Farmers of Kansas County Organize
for Purpose of Producing More
Desirable Seed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Through the efforts of their county
agent the farmers of Ford county,
Kan, are organizing pure seed grow
ers' association. Fer some time the
farmers in the vicinity of Dodge City
have felt the need Of home sources of
dependable seed.
At the suggestion of the county
agent, John V. Helper, they recently
met and decided ii would be of advan-
tage to unite. All association being
formed will be one of the few Of the
kind in the southwest country The
members plan to plant pure seed; to
keep the stock pure; and to advertise
their products, and hope thereby to
command a better market.
The growers, through their associa-
ton, will be able to produce desirable
seed of standard varieties most accept
ed and to attract buyers.
Ford county lies in the heart of she
Kansas sorghum district and is in POI
sition to command recognition for the
product Of the farmers cooperative
efforts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-12
EASY TO TALK TOO MUCH
One Must Admit There Is Much Truth
in the Sage Reflections OF
Mr.. GosIington.

at is my opinion" said Mr. Gosling-
ton, that beggars talk too much. For
instance, this morning l met a man
who asked me for a nickel with which
to buy cup OF coffee. AS / was
reaching for the nickel he kept right
on talking, telling me among other
things that he hadn't had anything to
eat for three days, which | knew Of
course was false, and which detracted
very much from my pleasure in giving.
u am an easy mark. Perhaps as
grow older shall grow harder, but as
| feel about it now would rather give
to dozen frauds than take chance
OF missing one man who was hungry.
Still l don't like the fraud to be too
obvious; and l an sure there must
Re many prospective givers who, when
the beggar keeps on with that sur
plus talk, rescind their original deter
m!nation TO give and keep their money
In their pocket. Surely you would
think the beggar would learn wisdom
and talk less, wouldn't you?
But the beggar is not the only
man. How often do we hear it said
of some banquet speaker that he is
a good talker but he talks too much
This may seem n harsh way of put
ting it. but that's what people say.
This speaker starts engagingly and
talks for time to the pleasure of ev-
erybOdy, wandering on then interim
nably TO the complete Obliteration of
the first favorable impression. Here
the only result is the firing of the
speakers hearers; but talking too
much might have a far more serious
result in the case of, say, a man ap-
plying for a job.
MANY a man has talked himself
out of prospective Job. He goes to
the employer with what he wants to
say clearly laid cut in his mind, he
says this clearly and simply, and the
employer has practically made up his
mind to take him; but then the appli-
cant keeps on talking, to his own I'M
doing. As he talks ne reveals himself
in light less favorable; he discloses
perhaps some peculiarly that may not
really be a aetriment but that strikes
the employer not agreeably; and so
this job that at first the applicant had
felt perfectly sure of slips away from
him entirely and without his realizing
Just how it all came about.
THE beggar is far from being alone
in overtalking. There are many men
in many walks who lack the fine gift
Of knowing when to stop"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-12
Yet Another.

The number of proposed undersea
tunnels is increasing every day. AL.
ready to that under the Straits of
Dover has been added the suggestion
for one under the Irish channel. And
now comes Colonel Rubio V Rellve.
who has obtained permission from the
Spanish government to carry out the
preliminary soundings with view to
connecting Spain with Morocco by
tunneling the Straits of Gibraltar. The
proposal Is that the new tunnel should
sink west of Tarifa and come TO the
surface again east of Tangier. This
would make 1t, roughly, some twenty
miles long, which is within three
miles Of the greatest breadth of the
straits, a breadth which varies from
eight and a half to twenty-three miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-12
Old Mexican God unearthed.

A statue of 'Xochipilli," Aztec god
Of flowers, has been discovered by Will
liam Nivan, an American archeOlogiSt
who has been in Mexico recently. The
statue, the representation of the god
known TO have been discovered in
virtually a perfect state of preServa-
ton in modern times was dug up
at AtzcapotzalcO, suburb of the cap
ital, and which, prior 10 the coming of
Cortez, was the. seat of a powerful In
dian nation, but which. at the time of
the conquest, was the great slave mart
of the inhabitants of Tenoxtitlan, home
of the Aztecs and the site of the mod
ern city of Mexico. In addition TO its
slave trade, Atzcapotzalco was noted
for its expert jewelers. and wonderfully
cultivated gardens. "Xochipilli" is SUD-
posed to have presided over one Of
these ancient gardtNs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-12

pound my husband wanted me to try il.
! took IL for week and felt a little bet
ter. kept itGp for three months, and
] feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. Mrs.
J. WoRTHLNE. 2s42 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority Of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
Is invariably a weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression = and
soon more serious ailments develop.
1t is at such periods in life that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, az
It did to Mrs. Worthline.