davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind, Aug. 14.-General Sol
ONION Meredith whose remains are
soon to be removed from the family
burial plot at Oakland farm, lived for
a time in Milton in the house occupied
by Mrs. Martha Slower. He was en-
gagged in mercantile business here
seventy years ago.
Elmer Weaver was at Richmond
Thursday.
Ed Manlove will come home from
Indianapolis next week to spend his
vacation.
There will be no preaching services
in Milton churches next Sunday as
the Rev. F. A. Scott is in evangelistic
meetings at Bentonvillc. The other
ministers will fill appointments at CO.
operating points. Rev. }. T. Scull at
Doddridge Chapel and Rev. Aaron Ma
pier at Centerville Friends church.
The ladies of the Christian church
are preparing for the fall dahlia car
nival. A bazaar and entertainments
will be features.
c. G. Smith continues in poor health.
Something suggestive of appendicitis
is the ailment. His son Lester of Le-
banon, O., is attending him.
Rev. Luther Fancher, who conduct
ed the song service in a revival meet
ing at Milton Friends church a few
years ago, was married August 4 to
Miss Jessie Lambert, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. George Lambert at Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fancher are at Milford
where he is pastor Of the M. E. church.
Mrs. Ann Martin was called to Rich
mond Thursday on account of the SER
ious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Cas-
per Kneirim.
Arlon Doll and Joe Snyder will
spend Sunday in Chicago.
Albert Williams reports the corn as
maturing unusually early this year
He had corn in tassel in six weeks and
roasting ears in eight weeks from
| planting.
The Milton Manufacturing company
is running nine hours daily now.
The Home Makers club had fine
time at picnic Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Jennie Morris
between Milton and Dublin.
Mrs. Monroe Bertsch and Miss
Laura Rothermel are at Dayton, O..
visiting relatives.
| Hiram Crook was at Richmond
Thursday.
Edgar T. Forsythe, formerly q
teacher in Milton high school, writes
| to friends OF delightful European
trip he is enjoying. This is his third
successive summer abroad and his
most pleasant tour, as he is directing
very congenial party. He was in
| Paris, August /. The party will re
turn in September when he hopes tc
visit Milton before resuming his duties
in Shortridge high school faculty, IN
dianapolis.
J. NJ. McClung has gone to Florida.
| 81 Clark's fine team of driving
horses will be shown at Rushville fair
The Woman's Cemetery association
will meet at Mrs. H. L. JONES' Mon
| day evening, August II.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hiser and Arthur
Kimmel of Muncie, visited Mrs. Elizt
beth Kimmel this week.
o. P. Voorhees, has returned to hi:
home at Blue Ash, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
CLASS OF 1908 PICNICS.
Cambridge City Young People Spent
Day at jackson Park.

Cambridge City, Aug. 1.-THE grad
uating class OF 1908, of the local High
School held an all day picnic at Jack
son Park, Thursday. In addition to
the class was Mrs. Isadore Wilson of
Spiceland, the high school principal.
The following young people compose
the class: Misses Blanche Bird, Hazel
Steifel, Margaret Shipman, Charlotte
Newman, Helen Cope, Blanche Sour
beer, Lottie Marsh, Shiloh Van Meter
Messrs. Carl Mosbaugh, Frank Rum
mel, Albert Tyler and Roy Tout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
QUIETLY MARRIED.

Milton, Ind, Aug. 14-Albert New
man and Miss Hester Kahl, well
known young people, were married at
Dublin, Wednesday evening by Rev.
Swanders of the Friends church. The
groom is we'll known in Richmond mu-
steal circles as a cornet player.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
REUNION WAS HELD.
Children of Edwin Wagner Meet Near
Milton.

Cambridge City, Ind, Aug. 14.-The
children of Edwin Wagner held a fam
lily reunion at the home of Mrs
Charles DAILY, east of Milton, Thurs
day. Among those in attendance were
Rev. NJ L. Wagner, of Dayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Wagner and son, of
Pendleton, Elni Wagner, son Huber
and daughter, of Hancock county, Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Wagner of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Daily and son of
Germantown, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl bod
bridge and son, of Doddridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, Ind, Aug. 14-George
Mosey spent Wednesday at Ridgeville
and attended the Old Settlers picnic
there
Will Barton and family have moved
into the Emma Lamb property in the
north part of town.
Rev. Speckin will fill his regular ap-
pointment at the NJ. E. church, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Crump spent Wednes-
day with relatives In Richmond.
Harry Pagan made a business trip to
Indianapolis, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods of Ander.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
Neuralgia
Pains

Are the result of an
abnormal condition of
the more prominent nerve
branches, caused by con-
gestion, irritation, or dis
ease. If you want to re-
ieve the pain try DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They
often relieve when every
thing else fails. They
leave no disagreeable
after-effects. Just a
pleasurable sense of re-
lief. Try them.
Il have neuralgia headache right
over my eyes. and / am really afraid
that my eyes will burst / also have
have been taking Dr.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills recently and find they re-
Heve these troubles quickly. seldom
f find i Necessary to take more than
MRS. KATHERINE BARTON
111T Valley st, Carthage, Mo.
Il have awful spells of neuralgia
and have doctored q great deal with
out getting much benefit. For the
last two years / have been taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and they
always relieve me. I have been so
bad with neuralgia that / sometimes
thought would go crazy. Sometimes
IL is necessary to take two of them,
but never more and they are sure to
relieve me-" MRS FERRIER
Your druggist sells Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pulls, and we authorize him to
return the price OF first package {only)
u II falls to beneflS you.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14

sisr nature in This respect, and any
wash or treatment which aids the
plant in getting rid of IL II a prac-
teal advantage. Soapy water wash or
I've water is useful. and even scraping
has been found of great advantage.
In a rough sort of way lime wash is
frequently used. the only objection be-
ing the white and glaring color. II is.
however. the cheapest and the best OF
all bark treatment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
The Fiddler Crab In Winter Quarters

The ffddler Crab In Winter Quarters
In winter, when the surface of the
ground in which it Is accustomed to
burrow may become frozen or covered
with ice, the fiddler crab bores deep
into the mud or sand and stays until
spring. The black or mud fiddler fairly
riddles the meadow banks along the
salt creeks. 1t bores in, usually hori-
zontally, and it may be as far as six
or eight feet from the face Of the bank.
and then down into the mud at various
angles until it gets below the level of
the tide, which rises and falls through
the loose mud, in the fiddler crabs
burrow- There are myriads of the
black fddlers, and they SO honeycomb
the bank that sometimes under the
added weight of ice gathered upon the
top of it the bank breaks down.-New
York. Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
BIG HOG SHIPMENT.

Greensboro, Ind, Aug. I'D. w.
Harris shipped five car loads of hogs
of his own feeding, to East Liberty,
Pa, Wednesday. There were four
hundred and ten head and averaged
210 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
STRICKEN AT FUNERAL.
Mrs. Jane Laufman III at HiIIsdale,
Michigan.

Greensboro. Ind, Aug. 14.-Mrs.
Jane Laufman, former resident of
this locality attended the funeral Of
her son, Rev. William Laufman at
Hillsdale, Mich, and while there was
stricken with paralysis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-14
OPERATION NECESSARY.

New Paris. o.. Aug. 14.-Mrs- Joe
Watkins is in the Reid Memorial hos
pital at Richmond where she win un-
dergo an operation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY PLATFORM.

A platform OF intense local interest
Is that prepared by the republicans Of
the county in last weeks convention.
1t Is clear, emphatic statement of
the progressive, business.like admin.
istratiOn OF the county affairs by the
party and II also outlined plans for
the future that cannot fail to win the
commentator OF all who live In the
county. The condition OF our county
roads used to be disgrace to civiliz.
ed community owing to the peculiar
nature OF the soil and the lack OF re.
pairs but now, thanks to the efficient
servants Of the republican party, we
have Joined the good roads movement
to the extent of already acquiring
many new bridges and many needed
repairs and improvements. These are
things that come home to every citi.
zen OF the country and men who up
hold them deserve their support.
Then again the republican admins
tration has been economical. 1t has
reduced the county Indebtedness and
yet this has been done without in
creasng the strain on any taxpayer
1t Is no small credit to the party that
during It's two past Administrations it
has paid up county bonds TO the a.
mount of 1000, The party pledges
itself'not only to continue this ma.
terial advancement OF the county in
terests but il also has some impor-
tant moral reforms TO institute, In
all matters which affect closely the
interests Of the people, they should
have an opportunity to express their
wishes aud the party promises to have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-21

Mr.. Taft, having sailed triumph.
antly through the west, is now steer.
ing his bark in southern waters. The
people Of Tennessee, who form a con.
siderable part OF what is popularity
but enormously known as the solid
democratic south, have everywhere
flocked to hear him and have listened
to- him with respectful attention.
They do this not only because they
are southern gentlemen and we'll bred
but also because the long republican
administration has brought them so
many benefits, 1t has brought them
prosperity based on new industries
and improved agricultural methods
and, ignoring party lines, IL has ap-
pointed such leading democrats to
Office as Luxe Wright, the successor
of Taft as secretary Of war, and Cover
nor Ide. his successor as governor Of
the Philippines. The progressive
southerners are gradually coming to
see that IL is an honor to be mem Der
OF the republican party,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-21

The republican cornty platform
adopted at the county convention one
week ago today Is one of the best that
was ever presented in the county. 1t
is short and TO the point, treating
upon local topics that appeal directly
TO the people. Tie subjects were
original, not rehash OF other plat.
forms but en- body those matters
that are Of vital interest to the
people. 1t will be found on the front
page OF this issue. Everyb body should
read IL,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-21
COMMISSION On COUNTRY LIFE.

Several people In Logan have recent.
ly received a set Of questions from the
Commission on Country Life, Of which
Prof. L. Fl. Bailey is the chairman.
The questions to which they are asked
to reply have to do with the condition
Of the farmers, their social life, their
organizations, their ability to secure
labor and find market, in fact with
everything that can possibly concern
a tiller OF the soil. This commission
was appointed by President Roose welt
some weeks ago and, II properly carried
out, may be the means of supplying
him with basis for legislation which
will allow him TO leave Washington.
with an even greater reputation for
friendship to agricultural interests
than at present. His purpose is to
make farming life so attractive that
1t will retain the young people and
keep them from wanting to flock to
the cities. To find out how to bring
this about the commission is getting
the opinion Of some 10000 people all
over the United States who are ia.
miliar with farming conditions. The
com mission has been variously ridi-
culed and appIauded, some maintain.
ing that the farmer is the happiest,
most independent man on earth, while
Others think he has The most forlorn
lot in existence and too much cannot
be done TO better his condition. Here
in Cache wherein m pre-.
walls over thei') iDa,t~ life
has little OF th t!'ss :, OBJ.
tains in Others tai ,e de-
livery and the t'ttre o the
farmer In contact with ID, and
II heaven blesses his efforts and sends
him good crops we consider him as
fortunate member of society as the
world can furnish. His only draw
back Is the long hours OF labor In sum-
mer, the enforced idleness in winter
and the general inability to employ
his leisure hours with pleasure or
profit. But these objections may be
urged against many other occupa.
tions. In our opinion we do not think
that the farmer needs presidential
solicitude and care any more than
does the tradesman, the artisan, or
any day laborer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-21
THE COUNTY TICKET.


The local republicans have nominal
ed strong ticket. II is just as salts.
factory as the state and national tick
cts. Every man on 1t has either the
recommendation OF efficient past ser.
vices or talents that give ample prom.
ise Of ability in the future. All come
Of The best Utah families and are
widely known and respected through.
out the county by men Of both parties.
In its selection OF commissioners the
party was particularly happy. Mr..
Allen and Mr.. Irvine are two OF the
most successful farmers and business
men Cache valley has ever known.
I hey know the needs OF the county,
what are most pressing and what can
afford to wait, and they may be de.
pended on to look after the county in
terests wisely and we'll. 1t Is especial
ly fitting that Mr.. Irvine, who In the
early sixties was constantly in the
saddle protecting The lives of the
pioneers, should now be called to the
more peaceful pursuit of defending the
material interests both of the same
men and their descendants. Treasurer
Toolson and Attorney Law need no
introduction to the valley. They have
already served The county faithfully
and well and it is IN the interest OF the
county to retain the services OF such
experienced men. In r. W. James
the county has worthy successor to
Clerk Larsen. Honest, upright, and a
son Of the first bishop OF Paradise, he
has all the qualities that make for
success. Mr.. BALKAN of Hyde Park Is
young man OF excellent Judgment
who may be relied upon as assessor to
treat city and country fairly and
impartially. We know OF no young
man who could better fill this
difficult position The candidate for
sheriff, c. NJ. Hammond Of Provi.
dence, comes Of a family well known in
Cache. He is worthy brother OF the
Hon. j. T. Hammond, former secre.
tary OF state. Miss Beach has already
served an apprenticeship In the county
clerks Office. PLEASANT quick and oblig-
ing she will make an excellent record.
err. The party showed much wisdom
and dscernment in selecting Messrs.
Allen, Robinson and Funk for legisla.
tors. Geographically, they represent
the south, center and north OF the
valley and thus the entire county will
be equally represented in our next
legislature by capable, fair.minded
men. Suchsare the servants that the
republican party presents to the coun.
ty. Better men could not be found
among us and 1t Is for us to see that
they are put into the offices that they
so Justly deserve and that they will
ill so we'll. With them for directors
the county cannot fail to continue in
its career OF progress and prosperity
and to maintain the high place it oc-
cupies among the counties OF the
state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-21

its legislators use their influence In
making possible a greater expression
Of public opinion In every locality.
Its county local option plank Is q pro.
gressive step In the great temperance
movement which all god-fearing, law.
abiding citizens uphold. 1t Is more
and more coming to be seen that town
local option is not an effective meas
urc as 1t covers so small a territory.
In union only is there strength and
the wider the territory included In
the local option movement the greater
naturally is its effect. The platform
appears In full elsewhere In this issue
and we commend 1t to our readers as
q subject for careful meditation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-21
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Commissioner (four.year term).
THOMAS IRVINE
OF Logan.
Commissioner (,wo.year term.
JOSEPH s. ALLEN
OF Cove.
Treasurer.
}. p. TOOLSEN
OF Smithfeld
Clerk.
r. ". JAMES
of Paradise.
Attorney.
A. A. LAW
OF Logan,
Assessor.
f. II. BALKAN
Vi hyue fdrk.
Sheriff.
G. M. HAMMOND
OF Providence.
Recorder.
DIANA BEACH
OF Logan.
Surveyor.
EUGENE SCHAUB
OF Logan.
Legislators.
N. G. ALLEN, Wellsville:
Il. w. ROBINSON, Logan;
CLARENCE l.. FUNK, Richmond
Superintendent Of County Schools.
j. M. ANDERSON
Of Lewiston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-10-21
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Presidential Electors.
THOMAS SEAVY
of Garfield.
LAFAYETTE HOLBROOK
Of Utah.
HENRY COIN
Of Salt Lake.
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
WILLIAM NJ. MCCARTHY
Of Sewer.
Congressman.
JOSEPH HOWELL
Of Cache.
Governor.
WILLIAM SPRY
of Salt Lake.
Secretary Of State.
CHARLES S. TINGEY
OF Juab
State Treasurer.
DAVID MATTSON
OF Weber,
State Auditor.
JESSE d. JEWKES
OF Emery.
Attorney.Gensral.
ARTHUR X. BARNES
OF Salt Lake.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
A. c. NELSON
Of Sanpete.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
FOR JUDGE
w. W. VAUGHAN, Logan
FOR ATTORNEY
b. G. GALL, Brigham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20

pass Off with satisfaction to all the
contestants. English athletes have
never been known to give foreigners
an even break. It will be remembered
that when these games have been held
under the auspices of other countries,
the United States included, things
have been so managed that there was
not as much as a grumble from any
or the participants. But with the Eng
fish things in this line are Different.
They have ideas that they are the
greatest athletes in the world and in
order to maintain these ideas they will
indulge in all sorts of conceivable
tricks to carry Off the winning medals.
They are welcome to all the glory
they can get out of such victories.
Americans have great reason to be
wonderfully proud of the showing that
has been made by their athletes un-
der the circumstances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20

carefully noted by every person who is
dogs go mad from the heat and that
hydrophobia, or fear of water" is the
proper designation Of the disease
A main point is that rabies is a germ
disease and is communicated from one
animal to another, including man, only
by the transmission of the germ.
Hence. when a dog, suffering from the
heat and the thirst 1t causes, froths at
the month, 1t is a sign that the animal
wants water and is not afraid of 1t,
meaning that II his thirst be satisfied.
the frothing at the mouth will cease
and the supposed madness will disap-
pear.
Further, he stated that 1t is abso-
lutely untrue that dog suffering from
rabies will not drink water or cross a
stream; for, he will do both. Hence.
the people who fancy they have rabies
and who undertake to prove it. as
many poor creatures think they are in
duty bound to do, by "frothing at the
mouth, swapping and snarling like a
dog and going into commissions at the
sight or the mere mention of water"
may hereafter. If they will only trust
the doctor. who is said to be one of
the chief authorities in this country on
rabies, avoid the delusion which Is
even worse than the disease and be
saved from a horrible death in conse-
quence-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
HYHAWKER JOTS

"a first class lady" as she calls
herself has been advertising in the
Wichita Eagle for husband.
The Lawrence swimming champion
is advised by the EmporIa Gazette to
busy himself at some useful trade and
leave swimming to the alligators.
Junction City has raised $500 to ex-
pend on good roads. This will keep
the dirt Off one block for a while, is
the sanguine thought of the Hutchin-
son News.
Most newspapers can be depended
upon to accept ads but the Winfield
Free Press Is fighting AID Smith
candidacy for state senator. Charley
Blaklesley is responsible for this pun.
1. S. Mailman, of Abilene. has
started on a sixty days European trip
and the Reflector says "Of course. the
Reflector will follow him." Here's
hoping the Reflector enjoys the jour-
ney.
Concerning the six Cinnamon who
were found in a box car at Herring
ton, the Salina Journal expresses the
opinion that the fellows who found
them probably thought the car was
loaded with beer.
We trust that during chautauQua
week-and from now On-that every
drunken man on our streets will be
promptly arrested and jailed-sparing
none. 1t is the only system. The Off
GERS have been too easy and the result
is that drunken men and bootleggers
have combined to disgrace themselves
and our town. Time in jail and
a fine in police court VIII do lot to-
wards bracing up the indecency that
all good citizens deplore.-Hiawatha
World.
An incident in the Ell Dorado Re-
publican, about the editors return
trip in a motor car from Colorado:
Should the Edwards county farmer,
who may have found the seat of a
pair of trousers hanging to his barb
wire fence, send 1t to this Office, we
will see that he receives pay for the
row of corn knocked down by a
Mitchell car. The mud hole in the
road was deep, and the only way to
get around it was to cut the barb wire
fence and smash about 200 yards of
corn, which would have been paid for
on the spot had not the farmer ap-
peared with a shot gun while swear
ing a blue streak. There was really
nothing left for the boys in the car
to do but to cut the fence for a Sec
ond time and skip; and in the skip
one of them lost a quarter section of
his trousers. But then they will pay
for the corn when the proof is fur
nfShed."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-20
THE BLIND SEE.

Thomas P. Gore, the blind United
States senator from Oklahoma, says
that a blind man is not so remote from
the world as the person with good
eyes and no imagination, and so he
sees" what many do not. He says,
speaking Of the Denver convention.
where he made a great hit with his
oratory and was responsible for start
ing the record-breaking cheering for
Bryan, "I saw the waving banners,
the marching, gesticulating crowds
and the look of triumph on the faces
of the Bryan followers as plainly as il
had my sight"
Blind men have feeling sort of
magnetism that carries to their minds
certain impressions that others re-
ceive through their eyes. and it often
happens that they are as correct in
their understanding of what is pass
ing as those who can actually see what
is transpiring. The world is full of
those who, having eyes. see not" the
beauties of nature that are all around
them. persons who are unobservant OF
the myriads of objects that should in
terest and instruct them. They do not
realize the benefits or the possibilities
of close and careful observation, and
how much pleasure comes to the at
tentive observer of what is going on
about him.
The blind are deprived of all these
advantages. but by a wise provision of
nature they are given other senses
which compensate in a degree for the
loss of sight. And the natural senses
which remain are sharpened and quick
ened to a degree that astonishes those
who can see, for they cannot under
stand how one deprived of sight can
receive the mental sensations that to
the blind are as common and natural
as breathing. To hear a blind man
discourse on his knowledge of what is
happening about him should be slim
illus to those who have eyesight to
make better and more general use of
their eyes.