davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
ThRt's what.

"A great deal depends upon the dress
Ing" observed the thoughtful thinker.
speaking Of what7' queried his
friend.
women and Salads" answered the
r. T.-Exchange.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21

When schumann was IN
wrote. II wish l were n sm,,. ''xs w.. I =
might play about your cheeks" !" ~
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
Kitchen Shower Free.

q, Twelve useful articles with every
P,o purchase Of dry goods or shoes.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21

: Those who want fewest things An
ssarest to the gods.-socratss.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21

Justice pleaseth few in their own
Aouse.-Herbsrt. Wv"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21

IN nave private money for . ssw good
loans. Best tsrma
A. Il. l(cClenahaa.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-21
Horse and MS]

Wednesday Ma,S,ul|
southwest Of Gree',, =.
head choice horss .,'n,
nents, etc. AI.~
TO CURE A s,,,r Svr
Take LAXAI;a.s,.ur I;.,.
Tablets. DrugEW,
ture 10 on oach 00'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
CHURCHES REOPEN
TO PUBLIC SUNDAY
Cause for Closing of Struc-
tures at HagerstoWn Has
Been Removed.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
SOME THINK THAT DR.. THURS
TON WAS TOO RADICAL IN HIS
WHOLESALE CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS.

Hagerstown. Ind, Oct. 12.-After a
week S renovation and disinfection the
churches which DR.. Eli Thurston
health officer. ordered closed. will
again be opened Sunday. Preaching
services both morning and evening
will be held by the pastor Rev. (. G.
Walk, at the Christian church. En-,
deavor services at $50 led by Mrs
Laura Hines. Topic, Remember
Eternity" Sunday school will be
held at the regular hour at the NJ E
church, as that church. which has been
undergoing an entire change in redec
Grating. is now completed. The pub
lie buildings are also ready for usage
skating at the l. o. o. F. hall having
been announced for tonight.
There are very few cases of sick,
ness in the town at present and alto
gether. the town is in very good sani
tary condition. People here still fee
that Dr.. Thurston was little too rad
ical in his belief that the town was
.unsanitary. There has been no real
epidemic here for years and not one
case of diphtheria. They also fee
that there would have been no need oil
so much publicity in the affair. Some
also think that too short a notice was
given the trustees of the different
buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MAKES
APPEAL FOR AID FOR THE NEFD\
A Worthy Cause Asks for Help From
the Public reasury Is Com
pletely Exhausted.

burden upon itself, than it is the duty
of any other person in our city. 1t
is mutual affair We are not only
concerned to help these people physic-
ally, but especially spiritually; in fact.
our great desire is to lead them con-
stantly into a better life. For this
purpose we employ a missionary who
Is increasingly going about, rendering
helping hand for body and soul. We
ask you, dear friends, to help us in
this undertaking. l can assure you
tie members of this board discharge
their duties faithfully. conscientiously,
and | may say. gladly. if you help US
TO do this work. Those of you who
have received circulars, please respond
promptly and literally 1t may not
suit you at this time to pay cash. let US
Know how much We may expect later
Many will read this whose names we
DO not have on our list of subscribers;
may your heart be touched to do some
thing. Send your contributions to
our treasurer, Mrs. D. L. Mather. Good
second hand clothing is very useful
this time in the year. We have many
calls. Send anything useful to the
headquarters. 21 South Fifth street
He that giveth unto the poor, lendeth
unto the Lord. and that which he hath
given will he pay him again.
G. HUBER, President.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
RICHMOND BAKERS
WILL Be THE HOSTS
Indiana Association Will Hold
Its Semi-AnnuaI Meeting
Here Wednesday.
THE PROGRAM is PREPARED
MAYOR RICHARD ScHILLlNGER
WILL DELIVER THE ADDRESS
OF ELCOME-PLACES OF IN
TEREST WILL BE VISITED.

Richmond bakers will attempt to
show visiting bakers, who will be here
next Wednesday to attend the semi
annual meeting of the Indiana associa-
ton of bakers, what the word hospi-
tality means. Elaborote preparations
are being made to entertain the dele
gates that they may leave the city
with the intention or returning at
some future date. The visiting bread
mixers will be shown the beauties of
the city and it is probable that the SER
vices of a large number of automobiles
will be secured, that the visitors may
better see the city. The street cars
will also be used.
Bhe bakers. at the session in the
day afternoon, will devote much time
to the discussion of the Indiana state
pure food laws which have become
rather complicated, with many addi.
tions. Other topics which directly in
terest the organization as whole
will be discussed.
There has been an impression circu
lated that the bakers will exhibit their
wares in conjunction with the meet
ing. This, however, is false, as ex
hibits are held only at the annual
meetings. The program for the ses
sion follows:
Welcome address-Mayor of Rich
mond
Response-Frank Middleton of Ma
rion.
Minutes of Indianapolis meeting
George NJ Haffner, secretary.
Report of executive committee rec
concentrations.
Address. More Information Con
corning the Pure Food Law"-F. P
Large Indianapolis.
Discussion.
Address, Technical Education" =
Robert Brice, member of national ex
ecutive committee.
Discussion.
Address. Does or Does Not Mall
Extract Improve Bread. and If So
What Proportion Should be Used 81
Theo. Barthodomae, of Chicago.
Discussion.
Question Box"-Ask something
This means you.
Discussion. ..
New business
Resolutions.
Selection of meeting pace for the
fourth annual convention.
Adjournment.
$50 p. m.-Trolley ride through city
visiting beautiful Glen Miller park
Earlham Place and the Pythian tenn
pie, where banquet will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
JOSEPH HICKEY ASKS
R$5,OOO DAMAGES
Was Injured Recently in an Ac-
Cident at St. Andrews
Church.
WORKED FOR HENRY MENkE
THE COMPLAINT ALLEGES THAT
MENkE WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE ACCIDENT, DUE TO THE
BREAKING OF A BOARD.

Joseph Hickey wants $1,000 damag-
es from Henry Menke because he fell
twenty-five feet onto a cement walk
as result of the breaking of an alleg-
ed defective board on a scaffolding.
This damage suit has been filed in the
Wayne circuit court by Robbins, Starr
& Robbins.
In the complaint, Hickey, who is a
painter, alleges that he was employed
by Menke, who is a contractor, to do
some work on st. Andrews church,
South Fifth street. Hickey states
that Menke brought the board, which
caused all the trouble, from his barn
above the sidewalk, resting it on two
stepladders which were leaning against
the church.
Hickey was ordered up on this board
to remove some screens from windows.
Hickey AYERS that Menke at that time
knew that the board was rotten, but
said nothing about it's condition to
Hickey. In obedience to orders. Hick-
ey mounted one of the stepladders and
then walked out on the board. There
was a crash and Hickey was deposit
ed SO violently on the cement walk
that his left knee was wrenched, his
left leg broken between the hip and
knee and his chest badly hurt. This
accident occurred September % of this
year and Hickey is still suffering
from the effect of his injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
DISEASED PERSONS
WILL Be KEPT OUT
Hereafter They Are Not to Be
Allowed to Work in In
diana CannerieS.
PROVIDE FOR CLEANLINESS
LIQUOR MEMS PROTEST WAS
NOT HEARD-AN UNSATISFAc-
TORY CONDITION FOUND IN
THE DRUG TRADE.

According to rules adopted by the
state board of health, regulating the
canning of goods in this state, it will
be unlawful hereafter for the Gamer
les of the state to employ persons af-
flicted with cancer, tuberculosis or any
other contagious diseases or persons
suffering from sore hands. The rules
provide also that the employees shall
wash their hands before and after
work. All floors must be of cement or
heavy planks, so that they can be
flushed with water each day.
The canneries are forbidden to use
in their products saccharine. dulcin
sucrol, granatose, hayden sugar crys
tails, glucin or any coaltar sweets, as
well as suIphurous acid or any of its
salts as bleach or preservative.
The liquor men of the state, who
are asking the board not to adopt sci
of liquors drafted by H. f. Barnard
were not heard Friday, owing to the
absence of Leo Rappaport, acting for
the liquor men.
The report of the state laboratory
of hygiene, operated by the board for
the quarter ending Sept. 80, shows a
very unsatisfactory condition in the
drug trade throughout the state
Eight hundred and thirty-six food
samples were examined at the labora
tory. OF these 733 were pure and 1O4
adulterated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12

To the Public:
AS long as this world vii stand, It
will remain true, as Christ said. the
poor you will have with you always.
and whensoever ye will, We may do
them good. There are. 1t is also true.
two great classes of poor. Gods poor
and the devii's poor. But God feeds
them all, for he letteth his sun rise up
OF the evil and the good and sendeth
lain upon the just and unjust The
devil only makes poor; he does not
care for them. The board Of associat-
ed Charities is charged with the very
imrCrtant duty TO look after the needs
of the poor and helpless in our midst.
This board is composed OF members
from cur various churches, aud these
people have taken this burden upon
themselves TO do this work III the
name of our dear Master But this
board has no fund on hand, no endow-
laent OF any kind. no resources what
ever. except the good people of Rich.
mond In order to Teplenish our
treasury, which at the meeting held
last week was completely exhausted
| the treasurer has sent out the annual
leircular letters. calling attention 10
Our needs and asking the people TO
help us Ia this work. 1t is 10 more
the work of this board 10 take this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
AN UNFORTUNATE YOUNG
MAN TO Be TREATED
Alfred Hughes Brought to
Easthaven Hospital.
FEARS IMAGINARY FOES.

Alfred Hughes, an unfortunate young
man from Elwood, who has become
mentally unbalanced. arrived in Rich
mond today from his home town and
was taken to Easthaven where he was
admitted for treatment.
Young Hughes, when he arrived in
the city, kept constantly looking back
Of 4 m and glancing nervously at all
who came near him. His attendant
said the young man feared imaginary
enemies. and at the time he was arrest
ed, was shooting up a house in Elwood
which he thought was filled with n en
who would do him bodily harm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
BALANCE IS LARGER
THAN IN YEAR 1906
Complete Report Is Made in
Reference to the Rich
mond Chautaugua.
OFFICERS ARE OPTIMISTIC.
COMMUNICATIONS SENT TO PER-
SONS INTERESTED IN EFFORT
TO SECURE A LIST OF GuARAN-
TORS FOR NEXT YEAR.

The Richmond Chautauqua this
year showed a balance of S6S9.9a, ac-
cording to the report just completed by
the secretary and treasurer, w. S. His
er, and C. H. Kramer. The amount
is larger than the net balance of 1906
by few dollars With closing up
this years business the friends of the
chautauqua in Richmond are turning
their attention to the 1908 event.
which it is hoped to make by far the
best in the history of the local enter
prise. To do this it is thought that
the board of directors should be elect
ed earlier than is usual, that immedi-
ate steps may be taken to engage tai
ent for 1908. Secretary Hiser is now
maili1g communications to all persons
directly interested in the success of the
chautauqua in this city. to ascertain
whether or not they will act as guaran-
tors. AS soon as the required number
Of guarantors is secured, they will meet
and the board of directors will then be
elected, who in turn, will meet and
elecst officers and appoint the commit
tees Great care will be taken by
the board in selacting the program
committee.
Present officers of the chautauqua
are highly optimistic as to it's future
The people, it is asserted, are awaken.
ing to greater extent to the possibili-
ties of the chautauuua and interest in
c@tases year by year.
The report of Secretary Hiser and
Treasurer Kramer follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
OBSERVE PRISON SUNDAY
October 27 Has Been Set as
The Date.

Sunday, Oct 81 will be set aside as
prison Sunday in Richmond churches,
and sermons appropriate to the occa-
sion will be preached by the majority
of the ministers. Each year greater
interest has been taken in prison Sun
day, and this years observance will be
more interesting than ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
CRISIS REACHED IN
EMPEROR'S CONDITION
Francis Joseph Is Very Near
Deaths Door.
ONE CHANCE FOR RECOVERY

Vienna, Oct. 12-Court physicians
announced today that crisis has
been reached in the condition of EN-
peror Francis Joseph. His fever is
unabated. Inflammation of the lungs
is growing and the patient is sinking.
Much depends on whether the fever
breaks today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
CASE SET FOR OCTOBER q
City of Winchester Against
Calvin R. Miller.

Judge Fox has set October 81 as the
date for the hearing of the case of the
City of Winchester against Calvin r.
Miller. The suit is to enjoin Miller
from hauling heavy loads over the
streets of Winchester because of the
damage done to the streets. The case
was brought here early in the summer
on a change of venue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
ATTORNEY FOUND GUILTY
Charged With the ProStituting
Of His Office.

South end, Ind. Oct 12.-As a dra-
matte climax to the disbarment pro-
ceedings against ex-Prosecuting Attor-
ney George A. Kurtz. who was charg-
ed with the prostituting of his office.
which among other things. resulted in
the escape of Red" Austin. the noto,
rious swindler. the jury found him
guilty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
Annex to the Present Struc-
ture or an Entirely New and
Enlarged Building Will Be
Erected.
PUBLIC OPINION FAVORS
ACTION AT EARLY DATE
There Is a Difference in Views
Among the Commissioners
As to What Should Be Done
For the Insane.

There is no doubt but that an an
new and enlarged county Jail will be
built. At the meeting of the county
commissioners today each commissions
er expressed himself as favoring an
enlarged Jail. Public opinion also fa-
vorS this improvement and it will only
be a question of a short time before
the commissioners take steps to carry
out this improvement.
The first of this week members of
the county board of charities appeared
before the county commissioners and
urged the erection of building where
the insane of this county could be con-
fined pending admission to the East
ern Indiana Insane hospital. Members
of the charity board suggested that
the county erect this building on the
grounds of the Eastern Indiana In
sane hospital at Easthaven.
1t is because Of the alarming mum
ber of insane people that the county
is called upon to care for that either
an enlarged Jail, or special quarters
for the insane is now imperative.
What do you think of the sugges-
tion of the county board of charities
regarding the erection of a building by
the county where insane people can
be cared for pending admission to an
insane hospital?" the commissioners
were asked this morning. Each com
missioner expressed himself as favor
ing such plan.
Opinion is Divided.
81 think that such quarters should
be provided by the county and that
the building should be erected, as the
charity board suggests, at Easthaven"
remarked Commissioner Wiley.
Il am of the same opinion as Col
Wiley" said Commissioner Clark. Il
think that the insane could be better
cared for if the building was placed
at Easthaven."
81 am not in favor of erecting such
a building at Easthaven," stated Com
missioner Dynes. Il think that quar-
ters for the insane should be provid-
ed without delay but think that these
quarters should be made either as an
annex to the present county jail or
as a department of a new county Jail
Personally l think that a new Jail
should be built. I am not in favor of
making any more improvements on
the present Jail. 1t is like putting a
new wagon bed on a set of worn out
trucks and Wheels
It is the opinion Of many that the
best plan is the one that is suggested
by Mr.. Dynes. 1t is doubtful if the
county could erect building on the
Easthaven grounds unless the state
decided the site to the county, and it
is doubtful if the state would do this
If an annex to the county Jail or new
iail with an insane department would
be built a competent man to care for
the insane could be secured and both
the prisoners and the insane inmates
would be under the direct supervision
OF the sheriff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12

IONt1I' t'NI' k'JV.VV
C. H. KRAMER, Treasurer.
w. S. HISER, Secretary.
We, the undersigned, have audit ed
the books and vouchers of the secreta-
ry and treasurer of the hichmond chau-
tauqua and find them correct.
WEBSTER PARRY.
JOHN H. NICHOLSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
VICE PRESIDENT GOES THROUGH

Vice president Fairbanks passed
through Richmond Friday afternoon
on the st. Louis express. His passage
through Richmond was not marked by
any demonstration and in fact but
few people knew he was in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
WIFE ASKING FOR DIVORCE.

Laura S. Barnard has filed suit for
divorce from Austin B. Barnard She
alleges cruel and inhuman- treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
WORK ON ROADS is BEGUN.
Traction Zine That May Come to
Richmond.

From reports reaching Richmond,
and Cincinnati railroad has begun in
Bluffton. The road as planned will
pass through this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
DIpTHERlA HAS DISAPPEARED.

The cases of diptheria at White
water have disappeared, according to
the statements of Dr. Charles Marvel,
county health officer.
HE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
RECOVERING FROM SICKNESS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hodge, who were
poisoned Thursday night by eating
weinerwurst, are improving. They
were very i'll all of Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
TO HEAR DR.. c. S. BOND
Will Speak Before West Side
Improvement Association.

The West Richmond Improvement
association, following the long adopt
ed custom OF keeping posted, will on
next Friday night hear Dr. Charles S.
Bonds lecture on "Tuberculosis" a
topic Of which he has made much
study. Many other matters which
have been planned for the improve
will also be discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12

Mrs. Riers has returned to her home
in Richmond. Mrs. Christian Kerber
of Milton, accompanied her home for
visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12

Mrs. Mary Jewel of Dayton, O., is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pick
EFT of South Tenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

iNDiANA-Fair Sunday: diminish.
ing northwest winds.
oHIo-Sunday fair, fresh west to
northwest winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-12

Continued on Page Four,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-18
Andy ing Fertilizer When Planting.

irpI, ing Fertilizer When Planting.
While it is certainly true, i'll our
experience, that the greater part OF
the fertilizer should be applied about
two weeks before the crop is to be
planted, we'll mixed i'll the soil of the
bedding furrow and bedded on, there
are circumstances that would justly
q farmer in making ore or more IL
tercultura! applications, including one
at the actual date of planting. Tie
! following are such circumstances,
( % when farmer has not Econ
/ able TO secure the whole amount o.
his fertilizers before planting time.
90 When he concludes. after his
crop has been planted and is grow
ing, that lie did not buy ana apply as
mucn as he should have done before
rlanting.
go When the yellowish gen
color ara want OF yisor in 'hc c-D-
uc.rance o. the lIant5 indicate tltat
more nitrogen is needed by the CROP.
We believe il mag BE safely ac-
c.1,.od as q general rlle thaJ q small
norton Of fertilizer should b. a.
rl:ad with or near the seed q tn
time of planting. The c.i92l OF this
small Application IS 10 supply iha
younG plants with available feed dal-
inc Tie first stage OF JE9lr grow I'll,
inducing prompt and vigorous ceTal-
opinent. For this purpose forty 70
ffly pounds per acre may be apHlied
of tha same fertilizer that had bsen
! I,edGad Oh two weeks before plant
ing.
A second application o. high-S@@al,o
fertilizers may be made at t1a second
or third blowing Of coz ton, or a. SIX
or eieht inches height Of the 2'ants
up to eighteen inches, or The .n'ahia
TO last CT May, and the middle TO last
CT June.
The intarcultural applications may
.,e made il. the siding furrow, Or tx
fertilizer may be strewn along in III:
middles ahead OF the pillow Or cultiva,
tor There is no need to fear that
the plants will not get the benefit o!
g high-grada fertilizer ii put any
where, on Or between the rows. June
&c is the latest date at which the
writer has ever applied fertilizer ii
this way to either corn Or cotton. q.
though there is little reason to doub1
that even later applications woHle
benefit the crop, but probably rot
enough to pay the cost OF the fer,i.
izer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-05-18
THE HUNDRED DOLLAR COW.

Professor f. S. Cooley, of the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College, in a
statistical talk on "The Hundred Dol
lar Cow" said that the high priced
COW was not as expensive as she
seemed in view of what she pro-
duces. The average COW produces
milk or butter to the value of $3.50
and she costs $1,000 a year, reckon
ing that the manure she produces off
sets the care given her. This shows
that the COW does not do great
deal toward raising the mortgage on
the farm. Assuming that it costs no
more to keep a good cow than a
poor one the figures show that the
good cow is relatively cheaper.
The average COW will produce 5000
pounds Of milk year, while a choice
COW will produce as high as 10000,
meaning profit of 1925 against Hhe
almost even balance sheet of the
average COW, while Peterje H., Hol-
stein, has a record of 10000 pounds
of milk a year, which would mean a
profit Of about $1,000.