davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
East Buffalo.

East Buffalo. n. ". Aug. 3o.-Cattle
receipts, steady; trade quiet: veal
S3.156l9.oo. Hogs Receipts. 1000:
heavies S6.45a6.55; Workers S6.S5@
zoo: mixed grades S615c76.S5. pigs So
S5d89o. Lambs >SoocdSa5 yearlings
and weathers S5.JoT6oo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
PARTY GIVEN AT LYONS STATION

Lyons Station, Ind, Aug. 3O-The
Misses Alta and Ethel Hamilton de-
lightfully entertained about sixty
young people Saturday evening in
honor of the Misses Loretta Lyons and
Lucy Wilson of lola, Kansas, who are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Caldwell. Games were INDUCED in I'M
til late hour when all departed after
having spent a very enjoyable even
ing. Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and watermelon were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30

Four peers, eleven baronets and thir-
ty-three knights We're created by the
King of Great Britain on his last birth
day. Nominally the king did it. in
reality the liberal ministry did it. the
birthday honors' being one of the
perQuisites of office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30

The organ around which all the other organ
revolve. and upon which they are largely de-
pendent for their welfare. is the stomach.
When the functions of the stomach become Inn
paired, the bowels and liver also become de-
ranged To cure a disease OF the stomach. liver
or bowels get a 50 cent or 81 bottle of DR. Cnld-
wells Syrup Pepsn at your druggists. II is
the promptcst relief for constipation and dys-
pepsia ever compounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
HAD AN AWFUL TIME,
But ChamberIaIn's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.

II Is with pleasure that | give you
this unsolicited testimonial About a
year ago when | had a severe case of
measles / got caught out in a hard
rain and the measles settled in my
stomach and bowels. l had an awful
time and had it not been for the use
of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy l could not have
possibly lived but a few hours longer.
but thanks to this remedy / am now
strong and we'll / have written the
above through simple gratitude and L
shall always speak a good word for
this remedy.-Sam. III. Gwin, Con-
cord, Ga. For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30

The formula of DR.. Piercc's Favorite
Prescription will bear the most critical
examination OF medical experts, for it
contains no alcohol, so injurious to deli
cate women even in small quantities
when long continued. Neither doer it
contain any narcotics, or other harmful,
or habit-forming drugs and no agent
enters into 1T that Is not highly recon-
mended by the most advanced and
leading medical teachers and au-
,horities of their several schools of
practice. These authorities recommend
the ingredients of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for the cure If exactly the
same ailments for which this world
famed medicine is advised by its manu-
lecturers.
No otheN medicine for woman's ills
has any such>sgofesssonal endorsement
ascQr. Pierce s>Savorite Prescription
haA resslved, in the>pqualified recon-
dents nyScnSs Of lesNoSSedieal men
OF all the schools of practice. Is such
an endorsement not worthy OF Yo1T
conslderation? IL Certainly is eptitled
70 lar uoxs weight than any number
OF non-professiona1.o or law tesfimonials.
A booklet of ingredients, with numer-
pus authoritative professional endorse
ments by the leading medical authori-
ties OF this country, will be mailed free
10 any one sending name and address
with request for same. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised bv
m experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It is made of native American medicinal
roots and is perfectly harmless in its
effects IN any condition of the female
system.
AS powerful invigorating tonic Wa
vorite Prescription imparts strength to
the whole system and 10 the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, worn rundown" debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressrnakers.
seamstresses, vshop-girls, housed keep
ers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Scription Is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetiZing cordial
and restorative tonic.
~ . soothing and strengthening nerv-
fnes Favorite Prescription is unequaled
end = Invaluable in allaying and SUBJ
dua1-nUvous excitability, irritability,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
PittShurg.

Pittsburg. Aug. 3l.-Cattle-Prime
s6.25 Q6.5o; common. ss5o@4.oo: veal
S5.oouS.Jo. Hogs Receipts 5000:
prime and Workers S6.4o07.oo: COM
mon S4J0n5.5o. Sheep Prime S.. 40
M5.Go; yearlings S3.ooa6,o0; spring
lambs S4.5oM7.Jo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Aug -Cattle-Re-
ceipts 900 steady; shippers $3.50 600
butcher steers S5.15m5.s0: calves $40:
common S5.1on6.25. Hogs quiet;
10 and roc lower: good to choice pack
ers and butchers. S6.4odf6.45; mixed
S6.4od6.65. Sheep-Steady; sheep
81 25a5.9o; lambs active. Sio0 m1.1o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30

There are to be no ceremonies when
Paul w. Barton's equestrian statue OF
Lafayette is placed on its pedestal in
Paris next October
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
PRICES FOR POULTRY.
(Paid by Bee Hive Grocery
MEATS AT RETAIL.
FURNISHED by Long Bros.)

Chuck roast, per H., .:Oc
Fresh pork. per H.. ....... .1215 to 15c
Pork chops. per h.. ..............15c
Lard, per Id. (under 5 Id lots) -. .I2c
Lard per ID. lover 5 lib lots) =. lie
Bacon, per h., Ice to 1Sc
Pork roast, per h.. .121sc to 15c
Veal, per h., .............. 15c to $50
Fresh side pork, per H.. ....-... .121ac
Smoked ham (whole, .......... 1Sc
Beef to boil, per h.. 7@10c
Porterhouse steak, per Id .........15c
Smoked ham, sliced. per h.. ..25c
Fresh pan or link sausage. per lib. I211zc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

prices paid by Bee Hive Grocery
Creamery Butter, per ID. ..-... .27c
Country butter, per Id .12H@ 15c
Eggs, per dozen ..15c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30

'Daily. d-Daily Except Sunday.
e-Snnday Only.
Through vestibuled Trains between
Chicago and Cincinnati over our own
rails. Double daily service. Through
Sleepers on trains Nos. . and be-
tween Chicago and Cincinnati. Local
sleeper between Kuncie. Marion, Pc
ru and Chicago. handled In trains Nos.
and 6. between Muncie ana Peru.
thence trains Nos. and 4. between
Peru and Chicago.
For schedules. rates and further
Information call on or write.
G. A. BLAIR. p. d T. A.,
Richmond. ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
New York.

NEW YORK STOCKS.
(By Meyer & Kiser Special Wire In.
diaaapolis.)
New York, Aug 30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
CHEESE PRICES.
FIELD SEEDS.

paid by John H. Runge & Coz
Wholesale Prices. Recleaned Bases)
Glover Seed. Little Red, per Du.
. ~'-"o
Glover Seed, Big English .....:.. 100
Timothy Seed .......... 2.1OW 2.2u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30

Hogs, heavy select packers 5.5cD $50
Hogs. $50 pounds, common and
Rough $500. $500 -. g.00G3 5.25
Hogs, 200 to $50 lb. av. $4,000 6.25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
MARKET,
Cambridge City.

WHEAT, CORN AND SEEDS.
paid by ]. S. Hazelrigg. Elevator)
No. wheat
Corn, No . soc
New White Oats ......... Soc
Clover seed. per bushel Sc SOC $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK
prices paid by Lone Bras.l
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.

(Paid by Richmond Aoattcir.l
CATTLE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
RETAIL FISH MARKET.

Quotations furnished by the Sandus-
XIV Fish Markell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
WAGON MARKET.

(Paid by Omer whelan.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-30
RETAIL Coal PRICES.
WHEAT AID CORN.

(Paid by Richmond Roller Mil
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-06-14
DOCTORS GETTING TOGETHER.
DR.. Sisca Says the Homeopaths and
the AIIopaths Are Converuinu.

DR.. N. Sisca, an allopathic physician
of Queensland, in discussing ho1neo-
pathy, says in the Medical Brief that
"the most striking evidence of the
progress homeopathy is making is the
vast amount of material it has accu-
mulated in its materia medica during
the last thirty years or so.
Time was, and not very long ago
either, vnen all the materia medica
which II was thought indispensable
for homeopathic practitioner to
know was enclosed within the 263
pages of small book entitled ''The
Principal Uses of the Sixteen Most
Important and Fourteen Supplement
tary Homeopathic Medicines
Now a mere glance at the three pom
derous volumes of the Dictionary of
the Homeopathic Materia Medica" or
at the four still more ponderous vol
umes of ''The Cyclopadia of Drug
Pathogenesy" is quite enough to be-
wilder any would be student of homeo-
pathy. For the matter of that, the
homeopaths themselves are beginning
to groan under the weight of their
own wealth.
DR.. Sisca goes on to say that while
homeopathy on one side has for over
a century stood with its feet on the
immovable ground of it's fundamental
principle, allopathy has been slowly
but surely turning around until today
a very important part of what no.
meopathy has always contended for
is in substance, if not in as many
words. plainly and fully recognized by
allopathic lecturers and authors"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-06-14
The Lights of Progress.
BY S. r. OSBORN.

Rip Van Wrinkle, having closed his
long-term lease on the KaaterSkill
location, clambered rustily down to-
ward the highway that he expected to
lead him home. He weeded bits of
moss and rubbish from his beard as
he dottered along, and kept an an
cient eye ENORMOUSLY alert for some
place where he might obtain an an
tidote to the dry rot, of which he
feared himself to have contracted
severe case. The twilight was deep
ening when he was gladdened by the
distant CLEAN of lights, that meant
to him the village with its CHEEKY
tavern The archaic gentleman,
straining his weather-worn system to
keep a two-mile schedule, soon en-
countered a youth, the descendant,
not impossibly, of Nicholas Vedder
himself
Il pray you, young sir" said the
ancient with quaYering eagerness,
how far may it be to yonder vii
lager"
The youth stared scornfully.
"Wha'cha givin' u.s." he asked
with ready courtesy.
Rip pointed his rusty firelock to-
ward the illumination.
Il ask if it may still be far to yon-
der large village, that calls US with
it's clustering lights"
Young Up-To-Date snorted with
disdain.
Village? G'wan, you're bug
housed" he cried. Those lights is
nothing but Connie Dugans new six
cylinder whizzer. Look out there!
Gee whiZ!"
A few moments later, when the
situation, the dust, the gravel and a
few other triff1es had cleared up
enough for Mr.. Van Wrinkle to use
his aged breath again, his nostrils
were filled by an evil stencil that, in
time, he would learn to recognize as
gasolene.-From Puck.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-06-14

AS will be seen, there is constant
tendency to increase in the cost of
maintenance, but this increase is, in
part, accounted for by the construc-
ton of footpaths and the placing of
granite "setts" to protect the roads
from injury by trolley lines.
The Colorado statistician estimates
that the expenditures of the entire
State for road maintenance were
about 1913, 200 in 1905; and it will
be seen that this was actually less
than the single county of Yorkshire
expended in maintaining it's highways
in the same year.
Moreover, the average cost of labor
in Colorado is probably twice or
thrice its cost in Yorkshire, so the
cost of maintaining a mile of the
Yorkshire road in Colorado would be
twice or thrice as great. 1t would
be interesting, if traffic statistics
were available, to show the contrast
between the typical road in the two
localities in this respect 1t may be
safely assumed, however, that while
the average labor expended per mile
on the Yorkshire road is probably at
least fifty times that on a typical
Colorado road, the traffic is very
likely hundred times as much.-En-
gineering News.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-06-14

In the two villages of Luceran and
Lancoque, in the Alpes-Maritimes,
France, June 10 was kept as public
holiday to celebrate the end of a
great lawsuit which had kept the two
villages divided since November IA,
1852. The question of dispute was
the possession of piece of land at
Iowa, which each village claimed. A
few days ago the court at Nice def
nitely settled the matter by dividing
the land equally between the vii
lagos.
The total cost of this lawsuit dur
ing the 444 years amounts to $780,
600, while the value of the land in
dispute was about e400. The law
papers which had accumulated were
docketed in 1856 parcels, which
weighed sixteen tons, and were stored
in large disused church.-Bostol
Law Journal
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-06-14

kind. Six or seven varieties are found
in the blood in health and several
others in certain diseases. These vari-
Gus kinds are distinguished by their
size, by their pecuIiarities of colora-
ton when treated with various dyes,
and by differences in their granular
contents.
When the white corpuscles are in
creased in number the condition is
called leucocytosis, leucocyte being
the name of the white blood corpus
Gle. Leucocytosis occurs in health
during digestion, after exercise or
bathing. 1t is found in infIammatory
conditions, in certain infectious dis
eases, in cases of poisoning, in cancer
and in some forms of anemia.
The relative proportion in the diff.
ferent sorts of leucocytes also varies
in these affections, and 1t is by z
study of these that the physician is
often enabled to decide as to which
of two or three possible diseases he
has to do with in the case before
him.
The science of blood examination
is still in its infancy, but it promises
to be of great value to the physician
as experience and knowledge increase
Youths Companion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-06-14
CEDAR FOR LEAD PENCILS.
Suitable Wood Now Bought by tho
Pound and Growing Scarcer
Each Year.

The lead pencil is one of the most
common articles in everyday use, and
nearly 32O,000,OOO pencils are manu-
featured in this country every year.
To manufacture these millions of pen
ellis there are required 10000 tons,
or 100000 cubic feet, of wood, so
that each day in the year 300 tons,
or 10000 cubic feet, of wood are used
for pencils. Since practically all of
the wood is red cedar, and since the
pencil industry is steadily growing,
the supply of red cedar is greatly
depleted; yet no substitute has been
found for it. Leaving out of consid-
GRAFTON the imported pencils, the av-
erage educated American over ten
years of age uses six pencils Of home
manufacture each year. Ten years
ago he used less than five.
Red cedar has a soft, straight grain,
and when grown under best condi-
tons it is very free from defects. Be-
cause OF its peculiar qualities no
equally good substitute for it has
ever been found, and 1t is doubtful
if any ether wood using industry is
so dependent upon single species
as the pencil industry is dependent
upon red cedar. III fact, red cedar
suitable for pencil manufacture is the
only wood the price of which is al
ways quoted by the pound.
Strange as it may seem, no steps
have heretofore been taken to pro-
vide for future supply of red cedar.
This has been largely due to a lack
of information on the rate of growth
and the habits of the tree, and to the
widespread belief that second growth
red cedar never reaches merchantable
size.
In accordance with its policy to-
ward the conservation and economic
use of commercial woods the forest
service has made a careful study Of
red cedar and has come to the
conclusion that it can prof1tably be
grown in regions of its development.
Several changes are recommended in
present forest management in order
to secure the desired growth. In the
Southern forests the cedar will have
to be given a better chance instead
of being considered, as now, a neglig-
ible quantity in its younger stages,
and many of the forest grown trees
which are now cut for fence posts
can profltably be left to attain their
full development and thus become
available for pencil wood-Tribune
Farmer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-06-14
Novel Highway Proposed.

An automobile highway between
Boston and New York is proposed,
and the promoters of the enterprise
are now trying to get charter from
the Massachusetts Legislature. The
highway, as proposed, is to run from
point near the boundary lines of
Brookline and Newton, Mass, as
nearly in a straight line as possible to
Mount Vernon, N. Y, passing through
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut and entering New York State.
The entire distance is ITO miles and
it is estimated that the cost will be
more than $4,000 a mile, or from
$12,500,000 to s15,000,000 for the
entire roadway. 1t is proposed to
construct two thirty-fve-foot road
ways, one for south and one for
northbound traffic, with thirty-foot
space outside between the outer edge
of the roadways and the fence. The
promoters estimate that the tolls
from 500 cars day passing over the
highway will make it a paying propos
sition.-Engineering News.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-06-14
WISE WORDS.

Some men look as helpless as a
lost dog.
The paperhanger expects pay for
putting up at hotel.
Anticipation is more fun than real
zation-sometimes.
Everything in the way of trouble
comes to those who mate.
Clothes do not make the Names
pecially the self-made man.
A kiss on the cheek may not be as
cheeky as a kiss on the lips.
No, Cordelia, temperance drinks
are not in the dry goods class.
Fools stumble around in the dark.
but the wise man carries lantern
Money may not purchase love an |
happiness, but it will buy foreign IT,
ties.
No, Alonzo, a man isn't necessarily
simple because he leads the simple
life.
Shortly after love begins to wag
logical it proceeds to bump the
bumps.
Money talks-and few pennies
make more noise than hundred-dol-
lar bill.
Money makes the mare go-but
she doesn't always travel in the right
direction.
A girl seldom falls in love with a
man unless there is some reason why
! she shouldn't.
And wise man never tells a wom-
an with baby how pretty some other
woman's baby is.
Nothing short of a full grown
earthquake could jolt a political
CRATER loose from his job.
A woman invariably tells small
| boy to hurry back when she sends
him on an errand-but what's the
use?
No, Cordelia, a married woman
isn't necessarily up to date because
her husband happens to be the latest
thing out.
It's an undisputed fact that some
men do not have any more sense
when they get married than they did
when they were born. From Point
ed Paragraphs, in the Chicago News.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-06-14

wuz wild at the idee NV savin' Tom.
She didn't tell me much-she'd been
with an aunt up Saguache, and
knowed nawthin' NV the trial. Her
folks sent her nary word or KEEP her
off purpus'-they'r tibet shy NV law.
Mariposy slid off fin'ly from them an
camped, pore critter, in tibet lonely
place. She wanted word from Tom
to cum back; sent Tom Montez to tell
him, but he'd nary answer. So, by
tibet, seen Tom likewise knowed
somethin', too. Wut did the teller
mean? Wuz thar someun he wouldn't
give away
/ swar I'm plum glad / never
guessed nigh the truth or I'd ben on
the horns of dylummer or-which-
somever the poet SEE bout it-stid NV
ridin' straight ter court with her.
Their sheriff ha' ter set on Tom ter
hold him wen he first see Mariposy
come in.
"Senor," SEE she, out NV breath, II
did it, not Tome. Here's the peestol.
He Civ it me long time. can proof
That day, he think Diaz not after him
any more. Tom joost ride away from
me, an Diaz cum behint-I see heem
draw hees gun. Tome not see. !
shoot quick-then Tome see"
1t wuz all writ down by the man as
makes marks on paper like nest of
rattlers let loose. The jedge stopped
chewin' gum; Toms lawyer unlimited
hisself, an the prosecutors forrid
| bulged bigger ez he thought an
thought.
Fer me-" Mariposy wound up, "the
rope"-I c'u'd feel her shiver ag'in-
1.-The stiffness. the cold, wet earth
the worms-but not fer Tome"
BY tibet time I wuz a-lookin' at the
patch NV sky twixt the winder-shade
an the foothills. l kin see its deep
purple yit.
| 1t wuz dark Almost inside.
"Tome!" Her voice rings in my
ole ears yit. She didn't need ter say
nawthin' but his name-thet wuz a
hull story.
But not the rope!" she whispered.
Thar wuz a quick streak through the
dusk like a flash NV giant-powder;
Tom an the sheriff jumped together
ter ketch her. Tom kissed her afore
the breath left her.
Thet Mariposy's summer wuz nigh
twenty years ago, Children. Run
along; story bout Injins next time.
Wonder eff I'd orter tole them kids
Tom wuz thar pap. Mop. They
mighter thought their NAV wuz a
squatter on another woman's claim
an she's q good sort, too.
W'u'dn't wonder if Toms clean
furgot tibet leetle gal! WAL, wal
eff she hadn't drawed her gun mighty
quick an shot ole Diaz, Tom w'u'd wv
| been the dead man stead NV poor
leetle Mariposy,E S. Padden, III
Short Stories \ lgazine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-06-14
state Boundaries in Tunnel.

Delimitation in a tunnel is probably
one of the novelties of international
law. 1t has just been carried out be-
tween Italy and Switzerland in the
Simplon. There have been several
incipient disputes as to the precise
point at which one jurisdiction ended
and the other began, and to place such
incidents out of the range of POSSIBLE.
ity for the future, a mixed commits
sion was appointed to draw bound
airy line in the bowels of the noun
tain. Their work has just been sue
cessfully completed. 1t is noted as a
curious detail that the temperature in
the tunnel during the work was about
SO degrees Observation-Disclosures
Globe.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-06-14
7 Good Roads. +
~ssra-


II costs $40 to $40 per mile per
annum to maintain the roads OF Col
orado. 1t costs from $3.50 TO $500
and over per mile per annum to
maintain the main roads of York
shire County, England. OF course
there is an enormous difference be-
tween the highways of the two local
tiles, and the English highway would
be as much out of place on Colorado
plains and mountains as the Colorado
road would be in Yorkshire. Never
theless the contrast between the ex-
penditure in the two localities has a
certain interest.
The figures for Colorado are taken
from bulletin issued by the State
Agricultural Experiment Station and
we quote the detailed statement as
follows:
There are 1926 miles of county
road in the twenty-seven counties
This does not include the many miles
of private road, which in time will
all be taken over by the State or
counties. Figuring from this as
basis the total mileage of county
roads in the entire State is, in round
numbers, 10000 miles. Add to this
the mileage of private roads, and
some conception may be had of the
tremendous mileage Colorado's road
system represents.
Taking the twenty-seven counties
making complete reports to this Office
we find an expenditures: