davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
Farmers of Indiana Turning
Their Attention From
Wheat Cultivation.
WAYNE IN EIGHTH PLACE.
ONE OF THE FEW COUNTIES IN
THE STATE WHICH HAVE A
LARGE ACREAGE OF WHEAT
THIS YEAR.

indianapolis, July 1.-THE farmers
Of Indiana, according statistics on
the acreage of wheat in the state this
year compiled by the state bureau OF
statistics turned their attention from
raising wheat to that of raising corn
and other grain for stock.
Last fall heavy acreage was sown
in wheat, but it was not nearly so
heavy as that sown in the fall of 1906
for the year 1901 The bureaus fig
ures for 1903 show total of 2,059,61o
acres of Hoosier soil sown in wheat
as against 1891 AIS in 1907. However
reports indicate that the wheat this
year is thrashing out in good quantity
and quality and it is not unlikely that
the deficit in acreage Will be overcome
by the quantity and quality of the
crop. The total wheat crop in Indiana
in 1907 was 34,S74,726 bushels. The
average yield per acre was 145S bush
els.
Posey county as in 1907 leads in
acreage this year, having had $685.
acres of her soil under wheat Guilt
walton. Gibson county is second with
an acreage of 59,62S. Shelby county
is third with an acreage OF 52,6S9, and
Rush county is fourth with an acreage
of 536O7. Other counties range as
follows: Harrison. 41,12I acres; John
son, 3S,749 acres; Knox, 4S,707 acres;
and Wayne, 2,TS3.
comparison with the acreage OF
the highest counties in 1907 shows
that the wheat will be produced in al
most the same belt this year that it
was last year. The highest counties
in point of acreage last year were
Posey, 6S,63O acres; Shelby, 62,6S9
Gibson, 5S,716: Rush, 5S,549: Knox,
61,O47; Bartholomew, 5O.S42; Spencer,
47,949; Harrison. 44,39S; Dubois, 49,
219; and Madison, 39,IO7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
The Remedy That Does.

DIR. Kings New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perform" says
Mrs. E. r. Pierson, of Auburn Centre.
Pa" 1t is curing me of throat ami
lung trouble of long standing. that 9TH
er treatments relieved only TEMPORARY
ly. New Discovery is doing me so
much good that | feel confident its
continued use for reasonable length
of time will restore me to perfect
health" This renowned cough and
cold remedy and throat and lung heal
er is sold at 4. G. Luken & Co. drug
store. soc. and s1.00. Trial bottle
free,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind, July IL
Percy Palmer, of Columbus. O., spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Thomas Peet spent Sunday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. George Peet and
family in indianapolis.
Thomas Wheelan and Miss frankie
Cammack, of Richmond were here on
Sunday, the guests Of Mrs. Katherine
Wheelan and family.
Messrs Ray Bagford and Fred
Smith of Hagerstown attended the
ball game here Sunday.
Miss Miriam Palmer of Columbus,
O., was the guest of Miss Ruth Bar
nett over Sunday.
Miss Emma Barrett. who has been
visiting friends here for several days
returned to her home in indianapolis,
Sunday.
DR.. H. B. Boyd made a professional
visit to Indianapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Wolf. of Rich
mond, were the guests of Mr.. Elihu
Miles and family Saturday.
Misses Esther and Ruth Ferguson
have returned home. after a week s
visit with friends in New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Miles and
daughter, Miss Grace and Miss Katie
Kothe spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Alonzo Miles of New Lisbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drischel and little
daughter Helen, spent Sunday in In
dianapolis, with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Beeson
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Carey, were
visitors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scott Of Straughns. Sunday.
Elmer Wheelan spent Sunday with
Mr.. John Retts and family of Hagers-
town.
Ed Spencer and little son of Rich.
mond, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Miller.
Mrs. Margaret Brooks returned to
her home in Topeka on Monday, after
a weeks visit with Mrs. Maria Elliott.
A number of persons from Corners
vile attended the services at the A. NJ
E. church Sunday.
Edgar Winslow visited in Indianapo.
lis Sunday.
Omar McWilliams, who now resides
In Indianapolis, visited Cambridge
City friends Sunday.
Mr.. Will Roller, of Greensboro and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buntin Of Rich.
mond were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hunt Sunday.
Miss Ethel Gilmore. a trained nurse
in the Home Hospital" at Muncie
spent Monday with her grand parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Huddleson of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hunt and the
Rev Cecil Franklin and family spent
Friday with Mrs. Mary Scott
Mr.. Everett White and Mr.. James
Martin were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. White Sunday.
Mrs. H. B Boyd and daughters
Nellie and Julia have gone to
Bridgeport for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hobbs.
Mr.. E. E. McDaniels of Madison, has
been promoted to the position of bag
gage master on the J. M. & I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Land of Rich
mond were in the city Sunday.
Miss Maud Davis of Lafayette. Wis
tied in this city Sunday.
Mr.. Anstead and Miss Isabel Her
| ron of Connersville were among the
visitors in this place Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14

oils are at "Sunnyside" visiting VIM.
Wallace and family. The latter part OF
the week Mr.. and Mrs. Clouds will
Join a camping party near Laurel.
James Baker Is making extensive
improvements on his residence prop
erty.
There were many fine fruit trees
broken by the wind and rain on the
heavily loaded branches, Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Mary Elliott of Indianapolis, is
visiting Milton relatives.
Miss Nora Campbell spent Sunday
at Frank Murray's near East German
town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
A REVELATION,

1t is a revelation to people, the Sc
we're cases of lung trouble that have
been cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t not only stops the cough but heals
and strengthens the lungs. l.. NJ.
Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "The
doctors said I had consumption, and
l got no better until l took Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stopped the hem
mortgages and pain in my lungs and
they are now as sound as a bullet" A.
G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
TAMMANY SOCIETY.
The Origin of the Organization In
the Time of Jefferson.

The Origin of the Organization In
the Time of Jefferson.
Tammany was the heir of the spirit
of the' Sons Of Liberty of the Revolu
tionary war. 1t was kin in some of its
purposes at least to those who were
then beginning the revolution in
France. 1t was enthusiastic in its sup
port and approval Of that revolution.
Indeed a misty legend has been handed
down from generation to generation in
the hall that the suggestion came from
Jefferson himself, who, called from
France to Washington's cabinet, was
panied to see that aristocracy, English
in its impulse and fostered by the So
ciety of the Cincinnati. was roofing it
self so early in our national life. To
crush that impulse, at least to fetter 1t,
Jefferson gave the hint, and Tammany,
with its tomahawk, stood facing the
Cincinnati and it's sword
William Mooney, an upholsterer, but,
like many Of the mechanics of that day,
keenly interested in politics, suggested
that there be brought together in an as
ISOLATION those who dreaded the arts
tocracy and who suspected that the
purpose Of Hamilton was to force the
government into something like linn
tied monarchy. Mooney found a good
many mechanics and merchants who
thought as he did. and so a common
purpose, the grouping impulse rather
than any cunning planning Of one man
for personal advancement, brought
some of the ablest political and per-
sonal foes Of Hamilton and Jay togeth-
er, and with some mystery of oaths
and ritual, the pipe of peace, the feath-
cred headdress, even the painted face
and leathern costume. with wampum
for its ornament, these men were
bound In one association as the Tam
many society, or Columbian order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
SIMPLE CURE FOR PILES.

There is little tablet that taken
internally removes the cause of Piles
and cures any case of any kind no
matter how long standing.
A months treatment costs $1.00.
Ask for DIR. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid "a
thousand dollar guarantee goes with
every treatment.)
L. H. Fihe, Richmond, Indiana, or
DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo,
n Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
Man and His Valet.

II never saw a man so entirely de.
pendent on his valet
Quite helpless without him, ehT'
Quite helpless. Mabel told me that
when he came to propose he brought
his valet with him."
what was that forY
"Why, when he reached the proper
place his valet spread hemstitched
handkerchief on the floor for him to
kneel upon. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
Naval etiquette.

There's one thing perhaps you'd
like to know" said the navy man.
when you set foot on the deck Of
man-o'-war. whether at home or In
foreign waters, your own nation or
foreign, 1t is proper to turn for a mo-
ment TO the stern of the ship and raise
or touch your hat. Ii is a mark of
respect like rising and uncovering
when the national anthem is played
San Francisco Call
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
A Choice of Evils.

Landlady-Would you advise me to
send my daughter to cooking school
or to a music school? Boarder (refec.
tiyely)-Weil, I think I'd send her to o
cooking school. 1t may be more fatal
in Its results, but it isn't anything like
SO noisy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
Dfplomatfcally Put.

81 am afraid you are absolutely gov.
erned by your wife"
NO." answered Mr.. Meekton, who
had been reading the foreign news,
I'm not absolutely governed by her,
but must admit that am very much
within her sphere Of inhuence."-Wash-
ington Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
Ladies, White or Yellow?

For years there was no choice as to
the color of laundry soaps one was
obliged to buy. There was but one
color-yellow Now it is different
You can buy Easy Task which is the
white, snowy kind, has no objectional
odor, and yet will clean linens, laces,
flannels, overalls-anything- with
out boiling. cents cake at all gro
GERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14

of any one. To use Mr.. Vinton's own
words, Il am live-forever; | am still
holding on TO the willows. and intend
TO live as long as | can"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
stingy.

cit seems strange" said Deacon
Mayberry as he counted the money
after church, that a large congrega-
ton can be so OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14

Foley's Orino Laxative, the new lax
alive, stimulates, but does not irritate.
1t is the best laxative. Guaranteed or
your money back. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14

All human power is a compound Of
time and lauease,-Ralzas;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-14
Philadelphia, Pa

Fine, $50 Main ST. Westcott Phar-
macy, 1904 Main ST. Quigiey Stores
corner Fourth and Main. 1921 N. e ST.
G. ThistIethWaite. Ais N. 9th St
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
WEATHER DATA FOR ALL.
Innoration Planned by Placing
Official Booths in Streets.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

wasbinston Dec 3l-.OId Probs'' purposes to
court popularity by bringing his records and pre-
dictions down to the street level and giving the
Ioi,arers i'm City Hall Park New York. and similar
places all over the United States direct official in
telligence of the state of the atmosphere. Its
warmth and density and its probable disturbances
Professor Willis L. Moore, chief Of the United
States Weather Bureau. has perfected plans TO set
up kiosks containing Thermometers. barOmeters and
weather recording Instruments of the most i'm
proved and type in the centres of all the
larger cities. In the crowded business districts and
in the parks chiefly freQuented II has long been
the habit OF most persons to reject the figures Of
the Weather Bureau during particularly hot or
cold seasons because its thermometers placed
high. breezy buildings protected from the bit
ing blizzards OF the street levels. Thermometers Of
uncertain scientific value which affected by soda
fountain sales drug and other business
places have been readily taken the criterion or
heat and cold. with the result that the do
not realize the yalue of accurate figures and have
to get their ideas OF temperature through unre-
liable
In order that this may he obFiated as much as
possible the weather bureau will erect small kiosks.
IN which the best thermometers. both stationary
and recording. will BE- protected from the suns
rays and exposed to the public. There will also
be constantly exhibition standard barometer.
which Will enG lie people to possess Intelligent
idea OF atmospheric conditions for themselves Be
sides these Instruments. weather maps and such
data As are OF popular information will be display
the sides of the booths and will be kept up to
the minute by boys bicycles.
The booths or boxes will be built so as not To cx-
ceed two feet square and SIX eight feet high and
with view to making them Hs slightly and IS
decorative possible They will be made 10 con-
form much possible to the SURROUNDINGS with
the idea of making them familiar articles ne
pubic as the mail boxes or fre alarm stations.
The Weather Bureau has a general spprouriatinr,
which Will cover the expense of establishing "a
limited number of these kiosks. which. according
TO the present plans will bc distributed among tho
larger cities and in those districts where such in
strumt nts are likely To he most appreciated. In
order that ample prote may be afforded the
delicate and expensive Instruments they viii bc
combined with the letter boxes. 80 that the same
police regulations which govern tire United States
malls will restrict any injury or Disagreement Of
the booths instruments IL expected that after
tire booths have been established laws will bs. en-
acted which will insure further protection to the
property.
II the plan Is greeted with the popular interest
which Is expected. Il s probable that the wrat her
kiOsks will be establish he'd all over the country
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
TO COMBAT BRYANISM.
National Democratic Club Plans
Dinners and Speeches.

The National Democratic Club has arranged
a series of important club dinners with the idea
OF clarifying the sentiment among local iniu-
entail Democrats for the purpose of combating
Bryanism prior to and at the next Democratic
National Convention.
Ex-Justice Morgan J. O'Brien will speak on
why is the Democratic Party Dlvided?' at a
jackson Day dinner or January T. Justice
OBrien's definite aim Will be to prove that the
great party of Jefferson and Jackson has been
for years and is to-day divided only because
able and honest but mistaken leaders OF the
people advocate measures OF reform which are
impractcable and wholly inconsistent with
proved historic Democratic teaching. Follow
ing this dinner Mr. O'Brien's address will he
issued in pamphlet form. accompanied by quo
tations from party platforms and writings of
great Democratic leaders of the past.
The topics in order at the other dinners will
be States Rights" Great Corporations and
Interstate Commerce" Currency Reform His
tOrically Considered" Manufacturers Now De-
manding Tariff Reform. Publicity for Public
Service Corporations" Publicity for Campaign
Expenses and Home Rule for New York
City" II is understood also that, following the
first dinner. there will be a conference of anti
Bryan Democrats in this city for the purpose
of organizing opposition to Bryan at the ma
tional convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
rAY HEAD HAMILTON.
Brother of Er-Judge Parker Has
Offer of Bank Presidency.

A. the result of a meeting Of the dspositoFs
committee of the Hamilton Bank held yeste
aav at the Astor House 1t Is prooaOie ui~@
rT-sdar,ck n. Parker. brother Of ex-Judse Aiton
D pa-ker will be elected president Of the insu-
tuition. to succeed William r. Montgomery,
This committee, representing about eiSnteeh
thousand depeStors of the Hahi'O"
which is to resume business Tomorrow "e'
IN seek the co operation OF the Carheso
Counanv directors In obtaining the eiectio" 'i
Mr. Parker. who Is secretary OF the r"S' O"
Dsny A subcommittee visited uhe ' -
Tho carnegie Trust Company yesterday ana II
Il understood that they received p'o'''''e -
assistance I'm eHecting the reorganization
1,ar,,o- IN the day the committee Of sixty held
meeting in Tho Bronx. whence they adJoirneo
.. ,bo .s,or House The subcommittee sp-
,,,;,tcd tn confer with the directors Of the car
o,o Trust company consisted Of Joseph J.
Perry president of the Department OF Parks al
The Bronx; william G. Muligan James ReIiy'
Iulius Haas and william II. Birkmire
Charles c. Dickinson. of the Carnegie IrlSt
COMPANY received the committee ana returheu
with II TO the meeting at the Astor House MI
Dickinson said that although the trust company
,,ouid surer a great loss II Mr. Parker was
elected president of the Hamilton Bank. he and
his associates would do everything in their
nower to assist the depnsitors-
When the desire OF the committee was made
known to Mr.. Parker he said that he would give
no answer until a meeting of the Hamilton Bank
directors had been held. If they favored MIN
for the presidency he said he would probably
accept and do everything III his power to mako
the bank a successful institution. In the case
of Mr. Parker's election X IS considered prom
able that william r. Montgomery, the present
incumbent, will be elected vice-president.
The Carnegie Trust Company is one OF the
institutions that has agreed to make up fund
Of 81, ,OOOOOO with which TO assist the Hamilton
Bank i'm the resumption Of it's business This
money was obtained through the efforts of ex-
Judge Parker who appeared for the depositors
OF the Hamilton Bank before Justice Belts. of
the Supreme Court. at Kingston. N Y. and
argued successfully for the dissolution of the
receivershp There will be another hearing
before Justice Belts tomorrow. at which the
fees for the temporary receiver and the counsel
fees will be settled.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
GOV, HUGHES 1T UTICA.
addresses EiSteddfOd on Public
Officials Duties.

Utica N Y. Dec. 32.-Covernor Hughes COM
panied by Colonel Treadwell. his military secretary
arrived in Utica this evening. and was entertained
at an informal dinner at the home Of George r.
Dunham editor of The Utica Press Later Gov
ernor Hughes presided and made IA speech at
the first session Of the Eiseddfod, the annual Dig
gathering OF Welsh people Of this section Governor
Hughes said:
We are tonight gathered at the close OF ar m
eventfu year am sure that many OF US nave % hSa ms
particularly IN these latter days Of the year ha%e
mai The period OF Contraction and Of distress viii
be lessened II we display mutual confidence ana ana
selves and OF substance instead OF hoaLaing hte
and instead Of trying to o dbe aGd IN entire
hone 70, thai the new year on which ~ are about
to enter will be Of enhanced prosperity and
that before many weeks shall have rolled sTSTme
with which we have been in the past so largely
pessea @ Tear 1877 1917 aGd nt w ecoms the duties and
bties OF the year 1905 resoys eaoH Of bonor and
self respect without which AL else falls TO maST i
those things which our fathers priced and to make
citizenship In this country OF RreStr
ton Of dement's than it has ever heretofore meant
We often make the mist axe Of supposlrR tla'
government is everything. My friends. govern
ment is what the men who govern put mo S,,n ~.
istration is that upon which the success OF IN"
governmental system must depend ana me aaInln Ih
the community entertains in it's ordinary business
relations and that Quality OF @ nF life
You cannot expect men to be changed over nght
because they are choren to office. They are human
hainEs and will carry into Office those ideas of
their duties to their fellow men and those CON
ceptons of what honor demands which theY i naJe
Heretofore entertained in their ordinary worK,
And the one thing that We need more than any. any
thing else In this country Is that feeling on the
part OF every Individual citizen of selfrespect ana
devotion TO the duties which his particular place
in life devoye upon him. that neither friendship
nor avarice nor love Of gain nor opportunity 10
promote ambition will defect him from the
course which his own conscience tells him is right
Every man who is charged with the responsibility
OF public office should feel his duty Is not TO a
hoss or 10 a ring or to a party. except as
that party serves the interest Of the entire people
MoT1 than ANYTHING else, want to purge ad-
rninistration of aU efforts to make It serve any
selfish Interest, whether it Is political or CapitaI-
! stic The government Is the government OF all the
people for all the peopl" and there SHOULD be no
vestige or pervers0n in the interest OF any par
tcular part OF the people opposed to the welfare
| Of the whole.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
OLD GUARD ON DUTY TODAY.
All Members Will Be at Armory. Liquid
Conditions Pernitting-Ball Plans.

Every member of the Old Guard will report for
recreation and refreshment at the armory. Broad
way and 49th street. to-day exchange New
Years greetings and to discuss the plans for the
Old Guard ball of 1905 which promises to eclipse
all previou. efforts of the organization in that
direction. The ball is to take place at the Waldorf
Astoria Wednesday evening, January %. and
Major Charles L. StadlCr. the CommandanI. hopes.
with the cooperation OF the on crs and members
to make this a record mark I'm the the
battalion
The bail committee has secured all the ballroom
space available at the Waldorf. and intends 20 have
not only a magnificent military reception, but also
unqualified social success Invitations have been
issued the Governors Of this and adjacent states
and to officers OF the army, Lazy and national
guard and independent military organizations. Ad-
mission tickets. the price OF which will he 80. will
he issued only on presentation OF IN" name of the
guest To the treasurer Frank B. Whitney. indorsed
by member who will act as sponsor for those
presenting the tickets for admission.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
BENCH AND BAR HONOR JUDGE.
Speeches and Well Wishes Mark Retirement
of Charles s. Whitman from Judiciary.

Led by Judge Foster. Court of General
Sessions long line of Justices judges represent l.
tives of the grand jury. attaches of the District
Attorneys Office and lawyers crowded into Part {
Of the General Sessions Court yesterday to say
goodby and express their well wishes Judge
Charles s Whitman. whose term expired yesterday.
Judge Foster made a short speech telling Judge
Whitman OF the regret felt by members OF thu
bench and bar his retirement. Judge Wm
man replying said that while he felt sorry to
leave bench he felt that the viii of the peopl"
had been expressed Election Day.
Representative Henry Goldfogle made brief
address and he followed by Abraham Lew
and Edward IauterbaCh- James W Osborne told
Judge Whitman that while the rank and file OF the
lawyers welcomed him back among them they felt
that the bench losing Of It's most faithful
and fearless judges. HanfCrd T. Marshall. Assist
ant District Attorney. spoke wishing the Judge
Members of the grand jury presented a Teso-
tuition thanking Judge Whitman for his courtesy
and Kindness. and requested that the resolution be
spread upon. the oficia minutes.
Carl Fisher Hanson. the lawyer. who has been
doing much work In the Tomhs recently. told the
Judge that several prisoners sent him their bes.
wishes.