davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09
The MONDAY Or Life.

Married people should learn what to do for
one another's little Ills, and for the Ills of the
children that may come. Tney are sure sooner
or later to have occasion to t-eat constipation
or indigestion. When the opportunity comes
remember that the quickest way to obtain relief.
and finally a permanent cure. is with DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. the great herb laxative
compound A bottle should always be In the
house 1t costs only 50 cents or 81 at drug o. res
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09

Bone pains, SCI
attic or shooting
pains up ant
down the leg
aching back o.
shoulder blades
swollen joints O.
swollen muscles
difficulty in NOV
ing around 80 yol
h a We to u S Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09

1 have just been examining an old
book containing the accounts of the
charity estate of West Haddon, en-
bracing the years 1113-1S5O. Under
date Aug. II, 1776, is the following
entry:
Paid Richard Worster seven days
work. cutting thorns and scowering
and stopping of gaps, los. 3D.
The term securing the ditch" is
used on Jan. 8. 1871. and appears
many times after this date, the last in
stance being OF April 8, 1S2o.-Lon-
don Notes and Queries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09

Germany produces more honey than
any other European country, furnish
Ing 10000 tons annually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09

Chicago passengers using c.. c. &
L. trains land at 18th St (Illinois
CentraD Station: most conveniently
located. Remember thiA 6-tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09

doesn't mean lack OF pleas
ure. It's just the opposite.
The saving man sets aside
so much for expenses, and
SO much for the bank ac-
count. He enjoys the truest
happiness because his
pleasure is not taken at
the expense of his future.
Suppose you try dividing
your income in that way.
Then place your savings In
this strong institution
where three per cent COM
pound interest is paid, and
you will be on the road to
future independence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re.
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature E. w. Grove, 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09

ScDOOtI....-,~- L.IA teIl me VIVA
a steward is! Johnny-A steward is !
man that does not mind his own bust
ness. Schoolmaster-Why, where di
you get that idea? Johnny-Well,
looked it up in the dictionary, and i
said "A man who attends to the at
fairs Of o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09
i-ucxy FOR Her.

Little Gertie was on visit to her
three maiden aunts, the sisters Of her
mother. Each of them held distinct
and original views as to how children
should be brought Up. Aunt Maria
thought little girls should be seen and
not heard, Aunt Eliza thought they
should be neither heard nor seen, and
Aunt Jane was certain that little girls
should not be at ALL These views
they expressed freely to Gertie as
they sat one evening in the drawing
room with their niece. The CONVERSE
ton, being one sided. however, began
to flag, and Gertie sat meditatively
gazing into space.
"Of what are you thinking?" Aunt
Maria asked her sharply.
81 was just thinking what lucky
thing it was that father married the
sister he did, sai id the little girl.
Why was it that Gertie was sent
home next morniHG?-I ondon Tit-Bts,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09
LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL!

Leading symptoms Of rheumatism
which Botanic Blood Balm cures:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-09
How Stove Putty Affects Health.

Sickness usually starts with a cold-th
esult Of an uneven temperature in the room
tove putty falls out of the seams. causing
hck OF control OF the fire. hence the heat
annot be kept uniform. The stove which
las no putty in It's construction and is there
ore alright and at all times under perfec,
alf the usual amount of fuel and keeps hart
ven heat day and night. For soft coal, slack
pal. Ignite or wood. Ask to SEQ 1t q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05

is valuable for growing with other grasses and clovers for both hay and pasture
 Crimson clover and Hairy vetches make an excellent combination for winter pas ture, also for hay, or for fertilizer. This other clovers would fail, however, sandy soils, we'll enriched, give the best re- suits. It is a valuable clover to SOW with winter grain for hay or pasture. August and September are the best months in many sections for sowing Sow ings may be made in both corn and cot ton fields In many sections it would be well to SOW winter rye and crimson clover together at the last cultivation of the corn or cotton crop.
 The bloom of this clover, incurata, meaning flesh colored, is so beautiful that 1t is often grown in flower beds and gardens for its magnificent effect. It is often used as borders for flower beds. be very successfully grown embrace all of the country south of line running east and west through Central Missouri
 Standard weight of seed is 60 pounds per bushel
 When sown alone use ten to fifteen pounds of fresh cleaned seed per acre When sown with winter vetches, use fif- teen pounds of the vetches and ten to twelve pounds of the crimson clover seed. Old seed of this clover are not safe to rick. so the grower had better be sure that his seed are fresh before wasting time to SOW.
 0fnnfinI1ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
BEGIN WORK ON
 COUNTY BRIDGES
BOARD OF REVENUE AUTHORIZES PURCHASE OF MATERIAL AND EMPLOYMENT OF OUTSIDE MAN TO DO THE WORK.

The Board of Revenue has decided to put the bridges along the public roads in good condition and yesterday morning authorized Job Going and the road su- pervisor to buy all lumber necessary for bridge building and repairing until fur ther notice. It also authorized the road supervisor to purchase one mule and one wagon for the hauling of the necessary material and to employ competent man to do the repairing. Quite a number of the bridges in the county are in need of repairs and this action of the Board of Revenue will be very much appreciated by those who are compelled to drive over them
 The board also granted the petition of the Alabama Terminal Railroad company to cross the public road leading from Fairview avenue in the city of Bessemer by Moores Spring toward Jonesboro. A concrete arch sixteen feet wide will be constructed across the road the track being filled on either side of the road.
 The board also granted the petition of Alfred L. Thorp. attorney, in behalf of H. M. Bryant, to construct telephone line on the margin of the road from Johns to Alger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
Books convicts Read.

] From the Kansas City Journal.
 What kind of books do convicts readi Contrary to the general belief, this class of men, at least in the federal prison at Leavenworth, do not show a marked de- sire for the blood and thunder" stories,
 nor even for other light fiction. The most
 popular books among the prisoners in
 the 70o0-volume library of the penitentiary are text books and works on the various trades and languages. Among the lan- guages Spanish is the most popular, and in the last few years several prisoners have taught themselves to read and write the language The text books upon French and German come next in popularity. and ' these, as the Spanish books, are always out of the library
 The trade books are even more popular | than the works on languages, and those | upon plumbing and engineering especially are often spoke for months in advace. The demad for books on blacksmithing, brick laying, stone setting and other ar
 tisan labors are always out of the library. | Many of the prisoners are excellent work men, as the new buildings which are be- | ing built by convict labor indicate Books of poetry and the standard novels l are read by the prisoners to a great ex- | tent, and the mathematical works are all
 ways in demand. Many of the prisoners read Shakespeare, and the works of Bry- ant, Longfellow and Whittier have many | admirers. Dickens is a popular author | often asked for. Robert Louis Steven sons novels find many friends among the | convicts, as do the works of Edgar Allen l Poe. It is not unusual for prisoners to | ask for books upon theology. A prisoner | is allowed to take a book from the library | for two weeks at time. If no other prs oner desires it then, he may have the time extended another two weeks Dozens of the prisoners subscribe for newspapers
 and magazines. Among these are many technical journals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
AGRICULTURAL
RED CLOVER (COMMoN) (Trifolium Pratense.)

This variety of clover is more common ly known in this country than any other. It has been grown over a wide range of the United States from our earliest his- tory in agriculture. It is now being ex- tensively grown over most of our north ern and central western states where 1t Is regarded as the standard. It is grown alone for both hay and pacture, and in combination with other grasses and clov- CTS. The combination of this clover and timothy grass has long been recognized as the leading or best hay crop of our coun- try.
 The sections of country best suited to this clover are Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. While these states. either all or in part. al . well suited for this clover, yet there are other states that also have many sections well suited for it. This Is true of South Dakota, Minnesota, Oklahoma. Indian Territory, Arkansts Tennessee, Mississip- pi and Alabama.
 Red clover is, or can be made, either an annual, biennial or perennial. accord Ing to the locality, and is profitable in either case. In the southern and south western states it would probably be best to use this clover as annual, sowing the seed in the fall: either pasture or cut for hay the following summer, then blow up in the fall. However, there are many tlmeS and sections when thlS clover would prove profitable used as biennial. It is only in the best clover sections, such as Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri, where it would be advisable a peren- nial.
 As soil has already been taken into con sideration, this will be omitted here and some of the methods for securing a stand noticed. There seems to be no well de- fined method for this. as almost every farmer has his own ideas as to when and how best to prepare soils for clover. In the summer of 1906 the writer accom- ogist of the department of agriculture at Washington, made a trip through a part of Missouri, visiting many farmers who were successful growers of clovers. and notes were taken of the methods that had proven most successful.
 We found one scientific farmer who Is one of the most successful clover grow CTS of the state who makes a practice of sowing the seed with the wheat in the fall. He stated that he had followed this practice for years without ever having a failure. We found that this farm er kept his soil up to a high state or culti- vation and fertility. and that he never used poor rundown soil for wheat or clover, and this accounted for ms sue cess. Should a farmer grow wheat and corn on his soil regularly until the plant food had become exhausted, then attempt to grow clover by sowing on wheat m the fall, he would fail.
 We found other scientific farmers, some Of whom make practice of sowing clover seed in the corn field at the time of lay ing by the corn. This. too. had proven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05

produced this effect in forcing me to publish the fact that division chief oi the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineeri has attempted to censure member of his own order for strict observance of iti constitution and bylaws with which il appears that division chief must be un familiar Every member of every organ ization or union in this city knows my feeling in the matter which is at tho bottom of this correspondence. My record answers any question as to that, and surely not one of them will doubt that have done the only thing possible undei the circumstances My sympathies are entirely with our locked-out brother work men, and 1 stand ready to share my last nickel to help them, if it is necessary, but l will not, for any man or set of men, violate the obligations which I have taken as member of my order, in which l have served for the last twelve years and in every capacity from organizer td chief. Yours very truly,
 G. l.. CARLISLE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
(Continued next week.l
CARLISLE WRITES HALL.
UphoIds Propriety of His Recent Let
 ter to J. B. Drake.


 The following letter has been submitted to The Age-Herald:
 Birmingham, Ala, June 3, 1907. MT. Charles M. Hall Chief, Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers, Division No. 43f, City.
 Dear Sir-I am very sorry that the editor of The Age-Herald acceded to your request, and kindly granted you space for what you term an opportunity to correct an erroneous impression that might be in the minds of the public re- garding my letter to J. B. Drake, chair man of the Trades Council committee in which l requested the discontinuance of the use of my name as a member of 8 certain committee. I repeat that I am sorry, for I would not then have be- held the spectacle of a man who is hon. ored by his fellow-workers by being chosen the head of one of the divisions of the greatest labor organization in the country, displaying so little knowledge of the constitution and bylaws of his own order as you have done in your letter
 If you are not familiar with the laws of our brotherhood, please let me call your attention to page 23. section 2, of the constitution and bylaws governing sub- divisions of the B. of L. E.: NO member of the B. of l.. E. shall be elected or serve on committee of adjustment for any other labor organization, under pen alty of expulsion This is the rule I was acting under when the letter to MT Drake was written, and I submit to any fair-minded man if am not acting in ac- cordance with the letter and with the spirit of this rule.
 It take issue with you in the state ment that to- have left unanswered my letter to Mir. Drake would have lowered our order in the eyes of our fellow work CTS. If any answer should properly come to me, it should come from my division or from some officer who has Jurisdiction over me and my division and not from you. You. in my judgment have done the only thing that could possibly have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
ROUGH RIDERS ARE
 WORKING IN SECRET
FOLD KEEN NOSE JR." LEARNS WHAT TAKES PLACE AT THE SESSIONS OF BIRMlNGHAM'S MOUNTED POLICE SQUAD.

Those who wonder why it is that Bir- mlnghams handsome and excellent mounted police squad is doing such good work will have their wonders satisfied when 1t Is announced that, not only arc they under the direction of an eff cient chief, but are members of the "Order of Rough Riders" an organiza- ton which Is thoroughly under the grasp of strenuous officers.
 The president of the order is as good as his name, George Devine. and he is the we'll known secretary, who keeps lengthy minutes of the meetings, and last, but not least. MT. Louis Shoenheld is the revered and respected chaplain.
 Their meetings are, of course, secret, but a certain party happened to slip past the watch, and told friend who told friend who told friend just what happened.
 When they were all seated on boxes in the patrol wagon house, President De- vine called the Order of Rough Riders to order, and after the opening exer- cises. led by the chaplain, the secretary was instructed to call the roll, as fol- lows:
 Paul Cole ''Woah" MT. Ray, "Get-up.' Ellodge. "G'w 'wan!" Baker, "Cluck!'
 A new member presented himself for initiation, and was first made to ride the bony horse that pulls the patrol wagon bareback. He was then made to jump over the back of the animal without touching and then placed under arrest. Asked whether, in face of bodily danger. he would think first of himself or of duty, he shivered and spoke of duty, and then he was duly sworn in by the chaplain.
 When the president had instructed each officer just what would be his duties for the rest of the night, they mounted and. with a yell, dashed off to their patrols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05

The Majestic theatre was well filled last night at the Parr-Leonahrdt wrestling event, and everybody got his money s worth The match will compare with all most any that has been seen In Birming- ham, and it Is not probable that another such will be pulled off here this year.
 The wrestle was a mixed one, Parr win ming the toss-up for the first fall He took the fall catch-as-catch-can style, in thir- teen minutes and forty seconds, with toe hold combined with d half-Nelson. Leonhardt, however. made the victory a well-earned one, as several times he had Parr in positions which were almost as- surances of victory
 The second fall, which was contested for in the Graeco- Roman style, Leon hardts favorite, was perhaps the hard est fought of the three falls. Leonhardt is probably the best, or one of the best, wrestlers at this style that has ever been seen in the south. Parr showed himself no mean wrestler at Graeco-Roman style in the way he handled himself in the difficult positions in which Leonhardt put him on several occasions. The bout was ''hoss and hoss' for about eighteen min utes. Leonhardt secured a neck hold, which he used to advantage throughout the match, and after getting Paris head in chancery shifted to a bar-lock Once securing this hold he threw his weight on the bridge Parr was holding, broke 1t and carried his man to the mat. Parr was called out when the timekeepers watch ticket 1895.
 Parr Takes Third.
 The third fall went forty seconds shorter than the first. Parr having thrown Leon- hardt in fewer minutes than he. himself, had been thrown in, won the privelege of choosing the style of the last fall, and took 1t mathematician. The crowd was brought to it's feet several times when Leonhardt secured the neck hold which had proven fatal in the second fall, but the Englishman was in each case able to break it. Parr secured good body hold, converted it into an Inside crotch, and after standing Leonhardt on his head for a few seconds threw his weight down upon him and won the third fall, and the match. Thirteen minutes. exactly, were required to turn the trick.
 The match was a good one and seemed to be satisfactory to everybody. The two men were exceptionally we'll matched both In weight and build, and neither would have an easy time in defeating the other in a straight match fought in his chosen style.
 Nice Vaudeville Stunt.
 After the first preliminary was ended, the house which came to witness the watch was Drought down" by an event which would do well as vaudeville act. Bull Dog" Clayton, who claims to be and probably is a wrestler of the first water rained a flow of the most dramatic denunciation upon the head of one Jim Parr.
 Clayton is just two weeks from Eng land, and if you couldn't tell it by his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
At Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, June 4-Frontenac beat good field, including Phil Finch, Old Honesty, Colonel Jim Douglas and others, today in the handicap at six furlongs. Only one favorite won. Weather clear, track slow.
 First Race-Selling, six furlongs: Boser- rian. 104 (J. Lee), 3 to D, won; Red This tie. 102 (Austin), 20 to l, second; Haber, S9 (Bilac), 12 to l, third Time, LA S-5.
 Second Race-Two-year-o selling, four and a half furlongs: Gremse, loo Pickens). 12 to 1. won; Rexall. 103 Cray lor), 15 to 1, second; Victorine Hannon, 100 (Martin), 40 to 1, third. Time, :56 1-5. Third Race-Three-year-o purse. ono mile: Overlando, 102 e. Lee), Il to D, won; Mis- Lida, 102 (Austin) 30 to 1, sec ond; Lexiline, 102 Craylor), to 5, third. Time, 1:4S.
 Fourth Race-Free handicap six fur longs Frontenac, 106 (Pickens), to 1, won; Old Honesty, 1O7 e. Lee), to 1, second; Mike Sutton 1O9 (Austin), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 3-5
 Fifth Race-Two-year-o selling, four and a half furlongs Orlandot, 1O3 (Min- der). 16 to 5. won; Margaret Randolph, 100 (Butler), to 9 second; Ada o. Walk CT. 1O7 (Moriarity), 15 to l. third Time, :55 3-5
 Sixth Race-Selling, one mile: Princess Orna 103 (Grifith), to l, won; Lady Carol, 103 (Moriarity). 15 to 1, second; Red wood II. 1o4 O. Lee), to l, third Time, 1:42 1-5.
 Seventh Race-Selling, seven furlongs: Telescope, 106 (Austin), 8 to l, won; pr. Shrivell, 109 (Boland), to B. second; Leta Duffy, 1o2 (Butler). to l, third. Time, 1: :S 1-5
 Louisville Entries.
 First Raee-Five furlongs. selling: Belle of Kent, 91; Lady Elkhorn, Lovely Girl, Dandy Dancer, 96; Bitter Gold, St. Mag net, Wagner, Jr, Vansel, Catherine F., ss; Lady Vie, Holloway. Headline, Bucket Brigade, 102 Dora H., Stone Street, 105; Gresham. 110.
 Second Race-Six furlongs, selling: Dor othy Scott. Attention. Wemple. Mattle Mack, 94; Grace Currier, Gold Duke, Tar tarus. e6. George c. Bradley. Silver Crest, Dulweber. Bob Augustine, 99: Elected I3; Mattle H., The Pet, Sylvan Bell, 107; Dan Mckenna, 1l2.
 Third Race-AIile. selling: coe. s7; Red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-05
At New York.

At New York. New York, June 4.-When Earl c. wor the third race today his owner, w. R Griffin, is said to have made one of the biggest killings of the year There were nineteen starters with Eonite to favorite. Earl G. opened at 20 to l. but soon went up to 30 to 1. Then the money began to show and his price dropped tc 10 to 1 at the end.
 Ben Ban, an added starter. won the Cortlandt handicap. The Cricket finished third in the second race but was dis qualified for fouling Flimnap in the stretch Sir Toddington was the only favorite to win.
 First race. one mle-He Ran. 1O7 Q<oer- ner), 5 to 1, won; Linnepee, 101 0BrusseD 4 to 1, second; Kestrel, 105 (E. Dugan 2t to 1, third. Timef 1:4O
 Second race. selling, one mile-Sir Tod dlngton IF QIenry), to 5, won; Russian 116 (E. Dugan), to 2, second; F'limnap 107 CHoerner). Ii to 5, third. Time. Al 1-5
 Third race, selling, five furlongs straight-Earl G., 100 (Preston), 10 to | won; Scallop, 100 GMiller), 10 to 1, second Joe Nealon, 95 (E. Dugan), to 1, third Time, 1 :01
 Fourth race, Vancortland handicap seven furlongs, main course-Ben Ban, 9t (BrusseD to 1, won; Smiling Tom, Sl (E. Dugan), to 3, second; Okenite. 10i Mountain), to 2. third. Time 1:36 1-5.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles-Navajo, 142 (Saffel, to 1, won Dick Shaw. 143 (Regan). Il to B. second; Bayonet, 12S CT. O'Brien), 8 to 1, third Time, 4:09 2-5,
 Sith race, mile and a quarter-High- lander, los CMiller), 13 to 5, won; Nealon 112 CE. Dugan), 13 to 5. second; Flavigny % CPreston), to 1, third Time, 1:46 3-5 Na,., NorL En4riae
 First race selling. seven and a half fur longs-Slickaway Orbicular New orYk quinn Brady, no: Poquesslng. Marster Workman, Chief Hayes, 1O2; Acrobat. 100; Coblesxill, Lord Stanhope, 97; Rio Grande, 92
 Second race, five furlongs-Seymour But Ter 112; Miss Angle, Nimbus, FordeNo, 109 Masque, Uncle Rock Bess, Falcada, Goshen, Star, Harcourt, 107; Montllair, Spring Hotel, zamosy, 1o4.
 Third race the Eclipse five and a half furlongs-Cblin 125; Wave Crest, Bar None, Beaucoup. Robert Cooper, 117; Long Ball, IA
 Fourth race, the Grand National steeple- chase handicap, about two and a half miles-Coligny. 160; T. s. Marvin, 152; California King, IA; Alfar. 14S; Agent 142; MT. McCann 1S6; Dr. Logan. 135; Lick Penny, 122; Carteret. Sheriff Williams. 130.
 Fifth race, handicap. mile and a six teenth-Ironsides 26 Dolly Spanker, 122; Kentucky Beau, IA; Peaumonok, Bad News, 112; Tommy Waddell Ill; Aletheou. 10S; Lad of Langdon, 104; Melbourne, 1O3; Zienap, go: Santor Boy, 96; Paul Jones, 93
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Master of Craft, IT; St. Valentine, 112; Colonel White. 104; Maxnar 100: R. T. Arn, Oliver Cromwell, 100; Possquing, Fustian, 92.