davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28

watched carefully. while cleanliness.
as rule predominates. The butcher
In the smaller town has his reputation
u make as the people are more criti-
cal and it naturally follows that he
would handle only the best that he
can secure.
State Law Applies.
The state law which governs the
dairies furnishing milk TO the citizens
of Richmond. governs the dairymen
furnishing milk to the smaller towns.
and although there is no regular dairy
inspector who can keep prodding the
owners 70 keep things in a sanitary
condition. according TO the provisions
of the Indiana pure food law. DR.. Mar
vel, as We'll as the physicians over
the county, states that the diaries are
kept in good condition. The very
same critical attitude shown by the
people toward other things prevails
in the manipulation of the diaries.
Generally speaking the smaller towns
are supplied with only one dairy if
any at all. In the former case the
dairyman has his reputation to make
and to retain as there is danger OF
ly follows that he would do his best
To deliver the goods" at all times.
and at the same time keep his farm
and cattle in the best of condition.
that they might meet the critical gaz-
es of his patrons. should they happen
in. Those persons owning COWS in
the smaller towns, which is generally
The case. cannot be reached by the au
thorities. and they are allowed to eat
or drink whatsoever they wish even
from the worst diseased cow imagiu-
able.
Grocerymen Could Aid.
The grocerymen who handle food
products, could aid to a greater ex-
tent in heading off disease than they
are doing at the present time. accord
ing to DIR. Marvel. The old custom
of displaying food stuffs in the front
OF the store. where they are exposed
to all the baccilli in the air, FREEDOM
mates in the smaller towns as it Goes
in Richmond This is an exceedingly
dangerous custom. Interiors of ma
jority of the stores are comparatively
clean as a whole. DIR. Marvel has no
way however of determining the
quality of canned goods handled by
the grocerymen.
Taken as a whole those persons
handling the necessities of life are
very careful to protect their output
and goods from those channels
through which disease might be con
veyed 70 others. There are some per
sons who are careless about these
things, others do not think OF the
danger. but as whole all such per
sons in Wayne county are watcnful,
and especially has this been true since
the passage OF the pure food laws OF
Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28
A Live
Wire

Every nerve is live wire
connecting some part OF the
body with the brain. They are
so numerous that if you pene-
trate the skin with the point OF
a needle you will touch a nerve
and receive a shosk-pain 1t IS
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or i'll
Jury to a nerve the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from large nerve 1t is called
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
YOU must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
,eura iHnere4 d oSase p and used vert
Gus medicines with out getting relief
anti-Fain PiiIs. they lid me- more
good than all the medicines l ever
nsed. They never fall to cure my
he's ds ches. and thetr use never leaves
any bad atter-eftects;
So w 4th St. Erie. Pa
Or. Miles Anti-Psin Pills are soid oy
YOUR druggist, who will guarantee that
Tvs first packsce will benefit. II 1t
fails. he viii return your money.
% doses, Is c~nts. Never sold In bulk.
Miles TIcGA i Co. Elkl1art, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28
PUBLIC SALE OF FINE RESIDENCE
MAY 1ST, O'CLOCK

The fine two-story brick, slate roof
house with bath ROOM 313 South
14th street, will be sold on the prem
Uses on above date.
TERMS.
One-third cash in hand.
One-third one year from date.
One-third two years from date,
With notes secured by mortgage on
property, per cent. on deferred pay
ments, or all cash, as purchaser may
elect. GEO. B. DOUGAN, Trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28
HAS A SPLENDID CAFE
Louis Muth Has Improved His
Place of Business.

ing his cafe. The fixtures are all new
and very handsome. of the latest de-
sign. The goods served at this cafe
will be of the pureSt and best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28

way, are capable of producing about
1000 tons of Chile saltpeter annually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Week Commencing April 20.

observation-disclosures Lodge Work
Master Mason degree.
Wednesday, Webb Lodge Work
E. A. degree.
Thursday-Wayne Council r. & S.
Stated Meeting.
Saturday-Loyal Chapter o. E. S.
Work in the degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28

National extracts and SPICES solo
under a positive guarantee. Come
back and get your money if not sat
isfied. For sale by the National Med
ical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-28
Observation-Disclosures.
From The Press American

From the Press American
Mr.. Linwood A. Brown, Of Fargo,
n. D., and Miss Vera M. tombstone,
OF this city, were married at 9;15
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse McShane, relatives
OF the bride, with whom the latter
and her mother, Mrs. Ellen M.
Johnstone have been staying. Rev
A. B. Leonard ofiiciated. Owing to
the recent death OF the brides faith
er, the wedding was very quiet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left on the
1000 Michigan Central for Lansing
Immediately after the ceremony.
They left Wednesday for Buffalo
and Niagara Falls, and after spend
ing few days there, will return to
Ann Arbor, where they will spend a
month, while Mr.. Brown is taking
special work in his line at the U. of
NJ. The last of July Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will leave for Fargo,
Both the young people are we'll
known in this city, Mr.. Brown by
reason OF frequent visits in Owosso,
and his bride because Of her long
residence here.
Mr.. Brown is a young man who
has had his own way to make in the
world, and has succeeded in doing
so, at the same time retaining the
respect and admiration Of those
with whom he came in contact.
Mr.. Brown is assistant professor
Of pharmacy in the state agricultur-
al college at Fargo, N. D. He is a
native of Kentucky, graduated from
the Louisville College of Pharmacy
with Phar d. degree. In 1905 he grad
uated from the University of Michi-
gan receiving the degree of Phi. G.
While at the U. of NJ, he was assist
ant to Prof. Campbell in chemistry.
After leaving the University he was
chemist for Merck & Co., of New
York City. During the past year he
has been at the agricultural college
at Fargo and has received substan-
tial increase in salary for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Brown has been bookkeeper
for the Press-American for the past
seven years, since the daily paper
was issued from this Office, and for
year prior acted in a similar
capacity for the Daily American.
She is a member of the First M. E.,
church and also belonged to the
Methodist choir.
The bride is a young lady ofcharm-
ing disposition and pleasing manners
who has wide circle of friends
among all classes of people. Her
work in this Office has brought her
in touch with a large part of the
community, and all have nothing but
best wishes for Mrs. Brown, who
deserves the respect and esteem
with which she is regarded. The
Press-American force will miss her
keenly, and join with the other
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown in
wishing them long and happy life
together.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-28
A E-ew "Coose Pointors."

"Whcn the fattcning season arrives
says IN experienced goose farmer.
keep the geese shut away from bathing
water aud feed barley meal. cornucal
and beef scraps and chopped celery
and keep in subducd light for three
or four weeks, then let out for couple
of days to enjoy the use of a pond.
Then return to their clean quarters and
chopped celery for two or three days.
letting them go for twenty-four hours
before killing, and you will have geese
at for a king"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-28

q. w. Jennings, Otto l.. Sprague
and ]. c. Shuttuck are being prom
inently mentioned for positions as
school trustees to fill vacancies at
the annual meeting Monday, July8,
next.
The banquet of the Shiawassee
County Association for the protec-
ton OF fish and game, will be held
the evening of July 5th, in this city.
At the same time, organization will
be completed. The place will be an
nouDced later.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-28
Cannni-inu Paws.

II pays to caponizc, because the
birds are more easily handled, stand
confinement better than cockerels and
the flesh keeps soft much longer. Aft
or cockerel begins to mature well the
flesh hardens. Capon flesh will remain
soft until they have reached their max
lmum weight. Prices vary according
to market. They are quoted in the
daily papers which publish market re.
ports or In the market report furnish
ed by commission dealers in largr
elites. With care there need not b.
any loss.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-28

The OwOsso Boys club met at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms Tuesday night
and elected Frank Kohler captain
of the base ball team. The Boys
league, which Is to be organized,
will be open to all teams composed
of boys not over seventeen years of
age. The Allison trophy cup, which
has been won twice by the Associa-
ton boys, will again be up.
All teams wishing to enter the
league will please send repre-
sentative to Sec. Sidenias.
The State boys camp at Torch
Lake will open the first of July and
last one month. Several boys from
OwOsso are expecting to attend.
A delegation is being gotten up
among the members of the local
association to represent it at the
Boys camp at Lake Geneva, Wis.
August 1 to 7.
Secretary Sidenias is planning on
establishing a boys camp at some
suitable place about thirty miles
from Owosso, and which will be
held from August 10 to 20. The
place has not been fully decided up
on, but Mr. Sidenias will go to Lin
den soon to look that place over
with view to establishing the camp
there.
ID. M. Christian, president Of the
association, has offered three prizes
to the three boys making the high
est individual score on the ball
alley.
Thursday morning at $50 sharp,
the boys will meet at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms to take a jaunt down to the
GOss, via the Shiawassee river.
1t is likely that three or four
OwossO people will attend the re-
ligious conference at Pine Lake,
which will begin Friday night June
90, at 1880 and continue until Sun
day, the Goth.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-28

Many citizens have mentioned Charles
W. Nichols as their choice for delegate
from this city 10 the constitutional con
yention next winter. Mr.. Nichols was
asked whether he would become can
didate and he replied that he would be
glad to serve as delegate If elected,
and would devote his entire time to the
duties during the session OF the conven
ton. There are number OF Mr.. Mich
OILS friends, who, believing that his ser
vices in the convention will be OF value
to the city and state. are taking an ac-
tive interest in securing his nomination
and election. Lansing Republican.
The 18th senatorial district will elect
three delegates to the constitutional
convention probably giving Ingham
two and Shiawassee one, Ingham hav-
ing the larger population. Like all
other conventions few do the real
work and it stands Shiawassee in hand
to elect its best man and get some glory
for old Shiawassee, for the men that do
good work will not only bring credit
upon themselves but to the people OF
the county who send them. Shiawss-
see county has many good men, but
comparatively few who are especially
prepared for this arduous- and import
ant work. A delegate going there and
working as he should will find it no
snap. There is, however, one man in
our county that is pre-eminently pre-
pared for this service and that is Odel
Chapman, of Owosso. He is intelli-
gent and observing and knows the mat
ter that should be contained in q new
constitution. He is persistent and logi-
cal in advocating his views and wonder
fully successful. We believe he would
90 at the work with vim and with the
intentions of making state reputation
for good work. 1t would mean a lot of
hard work for Mr.. Chapman but we
are confident he would undertake it If
chosen by the people of his county to
represent them.-Corunna Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-28

largest and best stock Of wedding calling
cards and ruled goods in the County THE TIMES office
First class job printing of any kind moderate prices
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
Brevitv and Wit.

Brevity as the soul Of wit is exenl-
plified in many popular sayings. Wit
is by no means al inevitable ingredi-
cnt in proverbs. Many of them are of
doubtful sense and some are foolish,
yet there is a certain spice. The defini-
ton Of proverbs by Howell as "Say-
ings which combine sense, shortncss
and salt" is in the main true. Though
truth may be altogether absent and wit
barely perceptible, yet there must be a
certain salt" which gives life and
SAVIOR to the saying.
1t would be difficult to find sayings
more telling than some of the shortest
such, for instance, as "Forewarned,
forearmed," Extremes meet" or tile
ancient Inter malleum ct incudem''
between the hammer and the anviD
Many sayings which in English are
short We're briefer still in their original
classical form.
That the soul of wit was exemplifed
most %strikingly among the Greeks is
only what we should expect. 1t is curl
Il to remember that our word "lacon-
ic" preserves the memory Of the repu-
tation for coAciseness Of speech borne
by the people Of II part Of Greece
the Laconians or Spartans. When
Philip Of Macedon threatened them, eff
l enter Laconia, I will level your city
to the dust" they made the famous re-
ply, of"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
he o a Rest.

AS it is undoubtedly true that one
mans meat may be another mans pol
son, so it happens sometimes that
what seems like work to one person
is regarded as recreation by another.
Had n good lecture on Alasky,
didn't we, Eb" asked one Of MI
Dodd's n%eighbors. meeting him the day
of the lecture. "To sit there peaceful
as pie for two hours, hearing him reel
off the information and seeing those
pictures cast on the screen, was a
grand rest for me, beat out with cram
berrying as l be-"
ut was Il good enough talk" admit
ted MI. Dodd, in a grudging tone, "but
1t didn't rest me any to speak Of. Be-
tween having to set stock still with
out a chance to get in q word for two
mortal hours and crane my neck look
ing at those views, I was pretty we'll
wore when l got home. But l took the
lantern out into the wood shed, and by
the time I'd split up a weeks kindlings
l felt kind O. rested an Gained down."
Youths Companion.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
Hard TO Determine.

eve taken deposits over this same
counter for more years than I'd like
to W up to-" said the receiving teller
in a downtown savings bank, "and I've
made quite q study of reading faces,
too, but just the same 1 never can tell
by looking at a man whether he's 60
Ing to deposit money or draw some out.
Sometimes the shabbiest man in the
line will pull out q big wad Of bills
to deposit, while a stylishly dressed wo-
mar right behind him will want to
draw out n couple Of dollars. 1t would
take a c%lairvoyant to tell what was 60
ing to happen, and just for curiosity I
sometimes cast a eye down the line
trying to size up the different people,
but it never does any good. I re-
member a very ragged man coming in
once and depositing 5000 in coin and
small bills, and right behind him was
a fashionably dressed woman who de-
posted 81. l always remember this
Instance, as the persons were in such
direct contrast."-New York Sun.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
Ten Dollars a Head.

Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith
has given detailed proof OF the psell
known fact that the Standard Oil
company believes in competition, of
the %cutthroat kind, for the sake of
killing competition. He has given
items to prove what has been already
we'll establishedl in the minds of
those who have been thinking of
the matter. IL great merit of such
disclosures as Smiths is the pub
licity that is given to the whole
story, which ought to and will re-
suit in making public indignation
still hotter. Such revelations should
make those boil with wrath who are
now Indifferent. BY that means
We shall know whether the will of
lOO,OO0,o0O people is strong enough
to cope with the possession of ST.
600, 900.
Is the average mar able to ex
ert Il power greater than $107.
Ii the answer is in the Affirmative,
the nation is capable of destroying
the oil monopoly.
The $4,000, 900 fine, imposed by
Judge lands, is a step in the pro-
cess of popular education. BY it.
self, even such an %eXaction would
be futile to check the practices that
have made monopoly and that sup
port it, for the oil company might
simply pass over to the consumers Of
oil, gasoline and other petroleum
products, the burden of raising that
huge sum. But the convicted mo-
nopolist will simply make the fire
hotter, by any such familiar trick,
and stimulate the demand for some
more drastic remedy for the evil
inat Expresses all. If cratnarv
methods OF s%uppTcssing c~riminaiity
of that sort are abortive, the demand
for extraordinary punishment will
increase. The comparatively few
who O cry that the magnates
should be put in Jail, and their
property confiscated, will become the
many. if present wrongs continue UNI
abated.
But there is no reason to suppose
that the $4,000 900 fine must do its
work unaided. With a large number
Of similar Indictments found or
threatened in federal and state courts
with prosecutions by state govern
ments and by the United States gov
eminent, the East st. Louis rebate
cacn ic on1v an incident There will
be more like it. And it is up to the
people not to be discouraged, not to
lose heart when some timid, weak
spirited soul says that there is no
fuse, for the people will! have to pay
that huge fine, but manfully keep
up the battle, each doing his part
by unwavering moral support of the
national administration in it's great
endeavor.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
Morocco and the Peace of Europe.

Morocco and the Peace of Europe.
In view of certain fears and doubts
that have been expressed by the Ger
man press, and of the grumbling of
a section of the French press, it is
gratifying to learn from the French
minister of foreign affairs that the
government of which he is a member
has not changed It's intentions or
policy with regard to Morocco in the
slightest degree. There is to be no
war of conquest on the part of
France, and no attempt to penetrate
the interior for the purpose OF sub
jugating and pacifying the rebellious
natives.
France, the world is informed, will
stick to the terms and spirit of the
A!lgeciras conference. She will look
after the interests of Europeans in
the treaty ports. will protect life and
property, and insist upon the early
Introduction of the police, military
and administrative reforms which
the poweps agreed upon and the
Moorish government pretended to ac-
cept.
All this will operate a s a sort o!
cold couche upon those French jim
goes who have been recalling the
British occupation of Egypt and the
acquisition of algeria and Tunis by
their own country. aud complaining
that Germany and other jealous pow
ers are playing the dog in the manager
in Morocco-imposing heavy bur
dens on France while Directing to
her claims of com pensation' in the
shape of increased control. But it Is
to be borne in mind that the present
premier, Clemenceau, has for thirty
years fought the jingocs and the ag-
gressive champions OF colonial eX-
pansion. and that he has always
realized the danger of needless COM
.plications over Morocco or other
spheres of interest.
moreover, the task of sn~hiusating
Morocco is not II that any power
could enter upon with a light heart,
The population of the empire is es-
timated at from 5000 20 10 10
OOO, 900, and some of the tribes are
fanatically anli-lIuropean and inten-
seIy warlikc. The Bcrbers boast that
they have never been conquered by
any invader. Moreover, an attempt
to bring them under French or other
"civilized" rule would probably
cause a "holy war all over North
Africa, including the French pos
sessions.
1t is better for France and better
for Europe to 'localiZe' the present
trouble in Morocco and leave the
larger problem of putting an end tc
the prevailing anarchy to the distant
future. The time is not ripe for the
annexation of Morocco by France OF
for any other final settlement
Chicago Record-HerHld.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
The Two.Cent Rate.

People in South Dakota will be
interested in noting that in Nebraska
the 2-cent rate has stimulated travel
to a large extent. An article in the
Stanton Record says:
people who do not ride on the
railroad trains do not realize to what
extent the 2-cent rate has stimulated
travel in Nebraska. Take the North
western as an example. Before the
2-cent per mile rate went into effect
there were two trains each way daily
between Stanton and Omaha. These
trains were crowded. There
was hardly a trip but in any one of
the cars one could find from ten to
a dozen empty seats. Now the whole
situation has changed. More cars
have been placed in service on these
trains, but still they are crowded
crowded almost as badly as a street
car at the supper hour.
Last Monday twenty-one Stanton
men went to Omaha to attend the
meeting of the knights of Ak-Sar
Ben. 1ney went on train No. 6 and
a number of them had to stand al
most the entire distance, as there
were no %unoccupied seats in any of
the cars. Crowds got on the train at
almost every station. BY the time
the train reached Fremont, there
were many people standing in the
aisles.
THE Stantonites returned Tuesday
afternopn on Northwestern No. 3
and before the train left the depot,
the standing room sign should have
been hung out, as there were not
seats enough for the passengers. For
the first seventy-ive miles out of
Omaha, the number getting on the.
train was much greater than the
number getting off, so that the farth-
er the train got from Omaha, the
more crowded it became. Conductors
say that the condition Menday and
Tuesday was no exception, but was
a thing occurring every day. They
cannot account for it, but people gen
orally believe the travel is due to the
2-cent rate"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-23
Ensland's Great Little River.

One could hardly fancy an England
without the Thames. 1t is the source,
the inspiration, the participant, in so
much that distinguishes England's syl-
van beauty. In the centuries that have
lived upon its banks it has been a DO
tent factor in the civilization of this
Island kingdom. 1t cuts in twain and
laves the burliest city in all the world,
q dark mass Of human structure i'm
penetrably profound 1t rides a vast
commerce from London to the sea, and
along it's jutting wharves nights are
often made darker with its tragedies.
Years agone kings and princes and the
fairest women in the land rode upon
it's tide in functions of state or in the
idle pose of pleasure. Those were the
days of the %garlanded barge or the
hooded galley foist, which, gliding
stealthily beneath the tower portcullis.
lost another noble to the world Of poli-
tics and intrigue.-From I'm Thames
land"