davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-16

Mons Dufour, a French scientist has
succeeded in making thermometer
tubes of pure quartz. Not only are
these tubes transparent, but their re.
sistance to heat and other advantages
make them superior to glass for Their
mometers intended to measure high
temperatures. In such thermometers
melted tin takes the place of mercury,
and the scale reads from about 465 de.
grees Fahrenheit UP to 1000 degrees.
1t could be run up to 1880 degrees,
for quartz does not soften under that
temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-16
THE THEATER
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

The acrobatic work of the Nicholson
and Kush team at the New Phillips
this week has won the most open ap-
prevail, These two men work espec-
tally hard in their attempt to please
the public. They have acts that tax
every muscle in the body. beside TAX
ing world of skill. The head balanc.
ing as done by them is the best ex-
position of anything of that nature
that has been seen here in some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-16

Mrs. Edward Turner was hostess fol
meeting of the n. 0. c. club Wed
nesday afternoon at her home or
South Eighth street. Point euchre
was played at three tables. Mrs
Harry Vessel, Mrs. Edward Turner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-16
Guy Stock Co.-Gennett.

The Guy Stock company which
comes to the Gennett for next week
is no stranger to local playgoers.
This season Manager Mercer has Sc.
cured an excellent company to sup.
port Mr.. G. Carlton Guy. The roper
toire this season is one of the best
ever presented by repertoire COM
pany. Among the plays are: The
Manxman; The Vendetta; The VAN
pire; The Devil; The Little Mother:
Father and Son; Deadwood Dick; Jim
Bludso and DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
Seats for the Manxman are now on
sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-16

will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Webb
Pyle. Those present yesterday were
Mrs. Frederick kofski, Mrs. Webb
Pyle, Mrs. John Hafner, Mrs. Mason
Dyer, Mrs. Harry Chase, Mrs. George
A. Reid, Mrs. Henry Cheesman, Mrs.
Harry Vessel, Mrs. John Hugo. Mrs.
Henry P Miller and Mrs. James Hart.
y ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mayer were host
and hostess for a meeting of the Luth-
er league of the Trinity Lutheran
church last evening at their home on
South Tenth street. The league in
cludes the young married people of the
church. After a short business session
social hour followed. The organiza-
ton meets the second Thursday even
ing in each month.
- ~ y
The Thursday Evening Card club was
entertained last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Turner at their home on
South Ninth street. Point euchre was
played at three tables. Mrs. Harvey
Brown, Mr.. Oscar Williams and Mrs.
George Snyder were presented with
prizes. The club will meet next Thurs
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. George
Snyder.
Miss Marie Deuker entertained
number Of guests informally last even
ing at her home on South Seventh
street. The hours were spent socially
and with music. Luncheon was served
later in the evening by the hostess.
- - -
The Standard Bearer society will
meet Saturday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
in the Grace NJ. E. parsonage.
II - =
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Elmer entertain
ed several guests to luncheon this noon
at the Country club house.
- - y
An enjoyable social was given last
evening by the Fourteenth Street mis-
sion.
One of the pretty bridal companies
Of the week was given yesterday by
Miss Rachel Wright at her home on
North Pennsylvania street in honor of
Miss Edith English Keegan, whose
marriage takes place next week. The
entire decorations were in yellow. and
great branches Of asparagus ferns
were used. After the card game the
guests enjoyed luncheon. The table
in the dining-room was covered with
cluny lace mats, and at each place was
an individual cut glass candlestick
with yellow taper. The ices and cake
were decorated with the letter k
done in yellow, and the score cards
were embellished with the letter and
tied with yellow ribbons. The chair of
the bride-to-be was tied with a large
cluster of goldenrod, and the place
cards were tied with yellow ribbon and
goldenrod. Miss Wright was assisted
in entertaining the guests by her moth
er, Mrs. H. M. Wright, and Miss May
Hubbard. The young women who were
asked to meet Miss Keegan were Miss
Louise Davis, Miss Clara Kennedy,
Miss Gertrude Youngerman, Miss Mar
guerite Brundage, Miss Magenta Ryan,
Miss Marguerite Powers, Miss Edna
Moore and Miss Ethyl Hutchinson.
Miss Caroline Woerner will entertain
tomorrow afternoon with a company
for Miss Keegan.-Indianapo Star.
Miss Wright is well known locally
When in this city she is the guest OF
Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, of South Four
teenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-16
Observation-Disclosures,

The DePew Burdette stock company
played to a good sized audience last
night at the Gennett theater. The
play THE Country Boy was we'll put
on with Tom DePew as the country
boy He kept the crowd in an uproar
of laughter. The little Wheeler sis
tiers deserve special mention as they
do some very clever work dancing and
singing.
The songs and moving pictures are
all the latest. Tonight Oliver Twist
will be played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-16

1t was stated at an inquest on a
Dean Forest (Eng) collier, who had
become entangled in the machinery,
that on the previous night he woke up
his wife and told her that he had
dreamed that while working with the
machine an accident occurred and he
had fallen into it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-16

1T pears few nIc." remarked the ru
raj philosopher. that Law air hear
sight like 4 colt
'How's tnaf. queried the hired man.
Somebody has few break it afore
yew kin tell whether it's emmy good or
not explained the old granger.-Chi
caso New
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-01
A COOL GUN FIGHTER.
Shot His Man and Then LeisureIy
Finished His Cocktail.

When | went to Tombstone. Ariz..
in 1880, to practice law, there were
many desperate characters in that
community" said Hon. Marcus A.
Smith, who has been delegate in con
gress from that territory for the big
gest part of the past 22 years.
AT one time l could have men
TONED by name no fewer than ga
men who stood in the front rank of
killers. With one exception | be-
lieve there was not one of the en-
tire crowd who did not die with his
boots on, slain by a bullet from a
Colt navy six or a Winchester, in
the same fashion he melted out death
to many of his fellows.
1t was the inexOrable hand of
fate that these semi-civilized beings
should get their quietus by violence.
Yet some of them were as gentle in
their ways as the veriest dude. and
apparently as harmless. recall a
fair-skinned, blue-eyed young fell
loW-all your killers have blue eyes
named Harry Leslie He was a
Georgia boy, and evidently the child
of decent, well-bred people.
One day while in the act of TAX
ing a drink in a saloon in Tombstone
some one whispered in his ear that
an enemy was waiting just outside
with Winchester and swearing to
Kill him the moment he emerged
from the barrOom. Putting down his
untouched liquor Leslie walked to
the door, whipped out his revolver
and sent a bullet crashing into the
brain of the intending murderer. who
never even got his rifle presented It
was the most quickly acted drama
l ever saw. AS soon as he watched
his man fall prone to the earth Les
lie walked back as cool as if it were
the most trifing detail of life, ana
leisurely slipped his cocktail.
4 was his lawyer when he was
put to trial for his life, and the jury
acquitted him after being out only a
few minutes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-01
"TATER" GUM ON STAMPS
Is Very Careful About
the Sort OF Paste 1t Supplies
Letter Writers.

Every time person ticks a United
States postage stamp he gets a taste
Of sweet potato. The gum with
which the stamps are backed is made
from that succulent vegetable be-
cause Uncle Sans lieutenants con-
slider it the most harmless prepare
ton of the sort.
All of the gum used on American
postage stamps is mixed by the gov
eminent at the bureau of engraving
and printing, where the stamps are
made. 1t is spread on the sheets af-
ter the stamps have been printed.
The gum, in a liquid form, is
forced up through pipes from the
basement, where it is made. These
pipes lead to a series of machines
consisting of rollers, between which
the sheets of stamps are fed, one
at a time.
A continuous fine stream Of the
LIQUID gum falls upon one of these
rollers. The sheet with it's wet coat
ing Of sweet potato mucilage passes
from the rollers into a long hOri-
zontal fiue with hot air. When it
energies at the other end of the flue
the gum is dry.
The government makes two kinds
of postage stamp mucllages. If one
could see the packages of stamps
as they come to the postoffice ready
to be sold one would find them
labeled, according to season, Sum
mer Gum" or Winter Gum" The
former is much the harder of the
two and was devised some years ago
to keep the stamps from getting
sticky in warm, moist weather.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-01
TIFF SELLS HIS PEAR CROP.
viii Realize $4,000 From Forty
FiVe-Acre Orchard.

\ big deal in pears was made yes
terday when Mr.. B. ]. Galloway of
New York contracted with Mr.. Jas.
NJ. Tiff for the purchase Of the lat
ter's pear crop.
Mr.. Tiff has forty-fve acres in pears
on his Blue Spring place, in East
DOugherty. The purchaser of this
years crop agrees to pay IS cents
crate for the entire crop 60 pounds
to crate, Mr.. Tiff to pick and crate
the crop and put the fruit aboard the
cars.
1t is estimated that the forty-five
acres in Mr.. lifts pear orchard will
yield about 500 crates of pears,
which, at 65 cents a crate, will bring
$3.50.
The pear orchards in this section
are all loaded down with fruit this
season, and the prospects are for a
splendid crop and fair prices. Three
thousand dollars for one season S
crop from one 45-acre orchard is
considered a good return for the in
veStment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-01
Ar 0DIUR FhRM.
the Little Brown Balls Are
manufactured

Not far from Macao, at the mouth
Of the Canto river, China, is an
opium farm. Standing in a court
ward is the great manufactures, and
in its vestibules are heaps of brown
balls, not unlike cocOanuts. Two
coolies, seated, cut them open and
remove the black, jamlike substance
.hey cOntain-the compressed poppy.
The outer covering is a thick layer
Of dried leaves. Inside the building
the whole place is full of smoke,
arising from hundred charcoal
fires in open earthenware "chattis, 3"
placed in a row around the walls
Over each fire rests a shallow brass
pan in which bubbles a mixture of
poppy and water. This mixture is
strained through paper and passes on
to be more carefully boiled in the
next room, where the process is ex-
actly similar. From there it goes
to another room, where the strip is
reduced to the consistency of treacle
over slow fires. In another build
ing the opium is packed in tiny cans
and placed in cases and sealed with
the government seal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-01

The worries of a weak and sick
mother are only begun with the birth
of her child. BY day ner work is
constantly interrupted and at night
her rest is broken by the wailing of
the peevish, puny infant. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong and sick women well.
1t lightens ali the burdens of ma
ternity, giving to mothers strength
and vigor, which they impart to their
children. In about forty years of
practice DR.. Pierce and his associate
staff of physicians have treated and
cured more than half a million suffer
ing women. Sick women are invited
to consult DR.. Pierce by letter free
of charge. All correspondence is
strictly private. Address DR.. r. "
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, buffalo, n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-01
AWFUL CONDITIONS ALLEGED
NEWS ALL THE WAY FROM MIL
WAUKEE ABOUT GEORGIA.
The Brewers Very Naturally Think
We Have Il Very Bad State OF
Affairs Down Here.

We Have a Very Bad State OF
Affairs Down Here.
\ Milwaukee dispatch says: The
south, particularly Georgia, is not
dry despite prohibition laws Will
be shown at the national con-
vention of the United States Brew
ers' Association, to be held in that
city soon, and the operation of the
prohibitory laws in the south will
be one OF the chief topics at the
convention. Although the licensed
saloon has passed away in the south
at the convention VIII be shown that
liquor by the car load is being dis
tributed in the various states. The
Georgia situation Will be discussed
in the most minute detail, but other
states show much the same condi-
tons
The brewers are still doing bust
ness in Georgia, though the brand of
beer placed on sale is no LONGER
called beer, and has only about half
the amount Of alcohol contained in
the old beverage. The article now
manufactured by the brewers. to con-
form to the state law of Georgia. is
called malt ale, bud" "home
brew or near beer, and con-
tains less alcohol than the beers for
merly turned out Outside of these
drinks, however, there are hundreds
of other cOncOctiOns being sold in
the grocery stores, drug stores and
dispenSaries.
1t is said that the near beer"
tastes very much like beer, and Geor-
gia is consequently as wet as ever
it was, while the state has lost the
revenue it formerly obtained from
the saloons. Some of the brewers
say that even if the law is repealed
they will continue to put out their
low alcohol percentage beer.
A Dangerous Soft Drink.
The great trouble in Georgia, ac-
cOrding to the reports which will be
presented to the convention, is that
that some ministers are complaining
that it is difficult to convict violators
of the prOhibitory law because of the
acquittal of prisoners by jurors who
are not in sympathy with the law.
Another phase of the operation Of
the law is the boom OF the soft
drink business. One brand contain
ing caffeine is so powerful that two
glasses after supper are effective in
preventing a nights sleep. The hab-
it formed by this beverage gives the
victim a craving for it before break
fast, and at intervals during the day.
with the alternative of a headache
or a drink. Nervousness, making
the hands of the victim shake like
those of a palsied person, is an
other result of this drink The brew
ers charge that the company man
ufacturing this drink gave $4,000
to the prohibition cause recently, and
is profiting greatly by the prohibit
ton wave.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-01
THE WAR ON POTATO BUGS

son. Drawn by horses, it sprinkles
from eight to dozen rows at a
time and it effectively covers an acre
in less time than it would take a
dozen men to do the work by hand.
Over and over the crop has to be
sprinkled, and with each sprinkling
the cost of the crop is materially in
creased.
Almost Created PcstilcnCc.
Almost unbelievable are some of
the stories told of the battles the
farmers have fought against their
common enemy. But they are true.
Several years ago the bug pest
was particularly severe. Near the
little town of Eastyille there was a
70-acre field of potatoes. The early
prices were so tempting that the
owner Of this field decided to dig
and ship before the vegetables were
ripe. Across the road from this
field was another also planted with
potatoes. The crop in this field was
several days behind that in the first
and was not ready for digging
The day after the crop in the first
field had been dug vast sWarms of
potato bugs began to migrate to the
other field. So thick We're they that
they covered the edge of the first
field and carpetod the road as they
slowly craWled over toward the sec
Oud field The owner of the latter
field, alarmed. sent a hurry call to
the nearest store for poison and
cheap flour. As soon as he got the
poison and -four he had them mixed
and, sending men down his fence
line. had them constitute a rampant
Of the poison mixture an eighth of
an inch thick and several yards wide.
AS the invading horde of bugs
craWled under the fence they waded
into this poison and the execution
was something appalling. They died
by the tens of thousands. At first
they we're not deferred by the poi
son, but later they seemed to realize
death, and then occurred a remarka-
Bile thing
The bugs crawled down the road
until they reached a crossroad.
Down this crossroad they turned, and
then began to invade the potato field
from a new and unprotected side.
Again the farmer had to build a
of poison. This occupied
several days, and during that time
the road itself was packed with bugs,
in some places to a depth of three
and half or four inches. There
was considerable traffic over Tho
road, and as vehicles drove through
the swarms of bugs they crushed
them by the thousands So aany
bugs were killed in this way that for
nearly two weeks there was an al
most unbearable stencil. and people,
whenever they could, avoided travel
ing on this stretch of road. Farm
hands refused to work in the fields
until nearly all the odor passed.
away.
While the Irish" or white" po-
tato has deadly foe in the potato
bug the sweet potato, which is also
raised on the, Eastern
Shore, has no such enemy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-01

1t is a revelation to people, the
severe 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 ! had consump-
ton and | got no better until took
FOley's Honey and Tar. 1t stopped
the hemorrhages and pain in my
lungs and they are now as sound as
a bullet" Dawson Drug Co. and
Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-01
BLOOD GOOD AS SIGNATURE.
Dying Suicide Attached 1t When He
Was Too Weak to Write.

y
Was Too Weak to Write.
One of the most remarkable wills
ever probated was that of John
Smith of Bowerton, who committed
suicide some time ago.
Smith shot himself through the
heart, but lived for half an hour af-
ter he had committed the deed.
While he was lingering between life
and death, but still conscious, he ex-
pressed desire to make a will. 1t
was drawn up according to his die
tatiOn and reads as follows:
81, John Smith, say that all |
have got is for mother"
AS soon as the brief will had been
written Smith began to sink and was
unable to attach his signature. An
attempt was made to have him make
his mark, but he was too weak to
even do that. Then, just as the last
breath of life was departing from his
body, he placed his right hand over
the terrible wound in his breast,
withdrew it, covered with blood, and
reaching out, laid his hand on the
paper on which the will was writ
ten. He expired the next instant.
Oliver Cruise, Joseph Perlich, w.
Bonesk and Casper Klein, friends
who were present and witnessed the
act, attached their signatures to the
peculiar will as witnesses, and it was
prObated, SO that Smiths mother Sc
cured about So 1000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-01
There is one preparation known

There is one preparation known
today that will promptly help the
stomach. This is Kodol. Kodol di-
gests all classes of food, and it does it
thoroughly, so that the use of Kodol
for time will without doubt help
anyone who has stomach disorders
or stomach trouble. Take Kodol to-
day and continue it for the short
time that is necessary to give YOU
complete relief. Kodol is sold nv
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-01
The Champion Mean Man.

All fishermen will agree that the
champion mean man of creation lives
near Berwick, Pa. when they have
heard this: He discovered two men
fishing out of season, stole their en-
tire supply of bait" and drank
every drop of it, and then reported
them to the game warden in order to
get half of the fine of S25 each
which was imposed upon them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
cor mAREgRlpns MRSsAGR

lie condemns the exlEsvagAnoes Of The
last LegislatareS aatlouasea method Of en-,
crossing bills, aud posspoeemea, Of lesls,
lalion uatl the end OF the session,
lie advocates constitutional amendment
to NEE, 'NAe demand tor The elimination q
the ignorant aarnectag, tArtNlcss aeSco
volet,e
Removal Of the seleolioa Of Election IA,
psrvisers non party committees,
Continuance Of gooa mad eallaiag,
Investigation Of the sale og TIE States in
leFesl In the Chesapeake Aad OHIO Canal
which he advocated aud ratified,
StFlngeni Corrupt Practices Act On lines
|. o. Engllsh Law aad primary Law iaolaa,
ing provisions for the selecsloa II uallea
States Senators, "raele passage should b
made COndl0oa psooeaeae to the passage
|. q suffrage amendment"
FoaessAr term tor Comptroller AMI
Treasurer,
Inheritance tax,
University supported by the State,
Cooperation with the Work Of the SAel
Fish Commission,
Corporation law,
Better protection q game
Sale Of States $l.soo.ooe moStgaSe On u,
j Northern Csnlral Railroad,
RaOoarasemenl u corporations. some G
which arr over taxed,
Department oC banking,
Better pay tor soAoo, teachers, Cod oae
are scaree. the GoveSnoS says,
Hlec1ioa law o. lies 0, the Murphy ell
presenled 10 the last Legislature
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10

Tue decision Of the United States Supreme
Court las, Monday, declaring the emp,oyes'
liability aee Unconstitutional, came as sur,
psise 10 practically every member Of Con,
grsss. The debates in both Houses Of Con
gress when this measure was under consider
alton In The nrs, session Of the Ntty>niusa
Congress, show that the lawyers Of both
bodies believed the measure. IS nnslly agreed
upon, would stand the tests Of the courts,
That the Congressional act known As The
@employers' liability law Is not 10 aocara.
anoe with the Constitution Of the unisea
States because Il gces beyona the bounds
lifted 10 The regulation Of ialsueal,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
KsnsingtOn Railway,

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-01-10
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