davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-22

who share their grief, for Vim. ii.
Druley was in the highest sense a 10y
al patriot. worthy citizen. a consis-
tent christian. u valuable friend. de-
voted husband. loving father. SO that
his grief stricken family will realize
that his untimely death in the very
prime OF his man-hood and usefulness
brings a common bereavement to the
whole community.
He will be sadly missed. for he was
always ready 10 identify himself with
every enterprise which had for its OBJ
ject the development of the country
or the well.being of hn1ianity-he was
a member of the Christian church
and very successful business man,
who accepted The peoples call to ser
vice and filled most acceptably many
official positions of trust and respon-
sibility-ever loyal TO his convictions
of right and duty-thus he developed
that strength of purpose and character
which enrolled his name among lndi-
ana's noblest citizens, We do not
claim that he was perfect. We only
know that he was good and fortunate
indeed was that man who could claim
him as "A friend for he knew he would
not desert him in an hour of need.
But today they tell us he is dead
whatever that means--but
Il cannot say-Iwill not say
That he is dead-he is Just awav.
With a CHEEKY smile and wave o,
the hand.
He has wandered off TO an unknown
land
And left us dreaming low very fair
That land must be rinCe he is there.
And you. whose hearts do widest
yearn
For the old-time step and the glad
return
Think of him wandering on as dear
| In the love of there as the love OF
Think of him as just the same. and
say.
! He is not dead. ne is just away"
| And il is left to us TO emulate tho
| good in his life that We may be count
ed worthy of his fellowship and love
in that holier life of divines service
upon which he has entered. believing
with the good of all eses that Death
is only a glad awakening from that
troubled sleep which mortals call life
into a glorified realm of endless pro-
gression." where all our lost treas
ures shall be restored 10 us and wo
shall find rest for tho weary one. lib
erty for the enslaved one-completion
to the unfinished and aspiring one
home coming TO the lonely and desol-
ate one when we shall see him as he
is and be satisfied for there is no
death there"
+. rs.
They were with us side by side not
long ago
Now they've passed on with the lido
i'll mystery's flow.
tbs but little narrow stream
This passage death
7 A darkened dream
Just as we beyond our river
See the snow white cone
Almost hear the come up hither"
! God saith to his own
Angels fly to bear them thither.
Where they'll love and serve forever.
Not a shadow crosses them
In that Heavenly light
In that upper. rarer realm
Service is delight.
Dear hearts could we but know
This day God sends them down
To bless the homes from which
they've flown.
But our eyes are holden
We can not tell what's hid from
sight
We dare not grieve, but say-'tis well
In Gods own light.
Still we love them none the less
Rejoicing in their happiness"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-22
PHILOMATH, IND.

Philomath, Ind. Jan. 222.-The Philo-
math Woman's Cemetery association
held it's social at the Pythian hall at
Abingdon. The affair was one of the
most enjoyable ever given by the La
dies society. The receipts amounted
to over thirty dollars. The society
thanks the Pythians for the use of
their hall. and especially the citizens of
Abingdon and the neighborhOOd for
their liberal support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-22
OLIVE HILL. IND.

Olive Hill. Ind. Jan. 2o-Lem Me.
Mutt and wife entertained Aft Rey-
and daughter Ural. from near Foun-
tain City. Andrew Mckinney and wife
and daughter from this place.
Mr.. Bonnie Laughman. who has
been employed at indianapolis. IS
home visiting his sick father for a
few days.
Mr.. Charlie Moore and family have
moved 10 Farmland.
A Mr. Wedick has moved in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-22
FOUNTAIN CITY. IND.

Fountain City, Ind. Jan. 22.-Rey.
Zerbe is holding revivals ct the Hope
well Methodist church.
Rev. Aaron Worth has returned
home from Moorland. Ind, where he
helped in the revival held there.
Will CARRIER has gone to Buffalo, n.
Y, where he will make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gardner
spent Sunday with relatives at Econ
omy.
Mrs. Hill, Miss Carrie Griffis and
Miss Carrie Clements spent day in
indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-22

bookkceper for her brother, DR.. Ed
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Deck Haxton assisted
by their charming daughters, Myrtle
and IIulda, served turkey dinner to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macy and daugh-
ter Lois, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cain, Mr..
and Mrs Nathan Parker, Mr.. and Mrs,
Tom Lamb of Richmond.
Revival meetings are still progress
ing in the NJ. +. church,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-22
JACKSONBURG, IND.

Jacksonburg, Ind, Jan. 22.-Loring
Miller. who has been very sick is much
better.
Miss Bessie Brown of Hagerstown,
is spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. GOldie Pagan. q
Frona Wickersham. Lucille Wilson,
Pearl Odom and Crystal Scott ARE i'll.
Born 10 Roy Personette and wife a
daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-22

house recently vacated by Mr.. Moore
Mr.. Carl Davis from FranktOn, Ind.
is spending a few days with VIM. lay
lOr and family.
Mrs Ida Mckinney ana Mrs. VIM.
Harris, spent one day last week. with
Mrs James Harris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-22
INSURANCE MEN
MEET TOMORROW
Thirteenth Annual Session of
The German Baptist Tri-
County Association.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM.

The 18th annual meeting of the
stockholders of the German Baptist
Tri-COunty Mutual Protective assocla
ton, will be held in the horticulture
room of the court house, this city to
morrow, for the purpose of making an,
nual reports and electing officers for
the ensuing year. Following is the
program:
Morning Session at 10 O'clock.
Presidents address,.
Reading of minutes of last annual
me eting.
Reading Of secretary's report.
Reading OF Treasurers report.
Afternoon Session.
Miscellaneous business.
Report of delegates from the State
Insurance Union. held ar Indianapolis
Jan. and 10. 1908
Introduction of State Mutual Cy
clone Insurance Co, b. d. O. Dil.ing
Election OF officers
A special invitation is extended t.
all stockholders and to all intere SteC
in Mutual insurance to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-22

Leonardo di Niuci was passlouately
fond of oranges and with this fruit
and bread he would at any time make
Il meal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-22
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE

From October to May, Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves cause. +. w. Grove on box 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-22

The greatest known depth at which
any green plant grows in fresh water
is reached by a moss called Thamnium
Tenant which has lately been discov-
cred by Prof. F. A. Forel, POO feet be
low the surface of Lake Geneva.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

At Fuerth, which is close to Nuremberg,
q fourishing trade and Industry has
likewise sprung up since about the end
Of the eighteenth century. Next to Nu--
remberg and Fuerth the town and dis
strict of Sonneberg has for many years
enjoyed the best reputation for Its toy.
Industry and trade, while in the Saxon
.Erzgebirge,' district comparatively
poor in natural products, the manufac-
Tture of toys has likewise for some time
furnished source of livelihood to
thousands Of Its Inhabitants.
The toys made at Nuremberg and
Fuerth are chiefly of the metal variety,
made either Of tin, timed sheet iron
Or of tin and lead alloys OF the more
than 200 toy factories established in
both Of these towns, about $50 are de
voted exclusively to metal toys, the
only pnet of them worked by hand be-
Ing the final painting, while all the rest
Is manufactured by machinery. In this
respect this toy industry Of the two
iBavarian towns occupies rather diff
ferent position from that of all the
other parts of Germany, where it is al
most exclusively carried on by manual
labor; that fsSto say, by workmen and
women In their own homes. The sue
cess of the Nuremberg and Fuerth met
al toy manufactures is mainly attribu.
table to the skillful manner in which
the materials have been employed. and
In which the machinery and tools used
for the work have been adapted md
gradually improved by the toy manu-
facturers themselves, thus enabling
them to produce large quantities gof
articles within a comparatively Short
time, and to reduce the expenses Of pro.
duction, and in consequence also the
sale prices of the articles manufactured
by them. Scientific American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
s-l-- q.
Growing Soy Beans,

Soy beams are a good crop to raise,
particularly for the small farmer The
beans bring high price-from $3.50 to
s. per bushel. BY growing variety
like; Mammoth Yellow on soil that has
been well prepared and fortified, a
yield Ut twenty to forty bushels to the
acre should be secured, and as the soy
bean is legume 1t will improve the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
aERMANY,s TOYS.
Their Manufacture ono Of the Coun-
try's Biz Industries.

Their Manufacture Ono of the Coun-
try's Big Industries.
Some interesting particulars Of ~the
10y industry of Germany have been
published by the British consul at Ham
burg. Toys constitute one Of the most
important branches Of German manu-.
lacture. In the year 1903 the total vol
nme Of toys exported, from all parts of
the German Empire was 84,717 tons,
valued at $1S,931,370. Though there is
hardly any country In the world to
which German toys are not exported,
the most important customer of Ger
many is Great Britain, which In the
rear under review received 12,21S tons.
The second most important market for
German toys is this country. the ex-
ports to witch amounted In 1908 to H.
;O55 tons, valued Mt 81. 003, 1876.
The most important centers for the
manufacture of toys In Germany are
Nuremberg and Fucrth In Bavaria, Son.
ineberg and some other parts Of Thur
lngia and the Saxon "Erzegebirge. !"
Nuremberg above all, has long been
known throughout the world for Its
trade and industry, and German toys,
wherever made, still go In many coun-
tries by the name Of Nuremberg toys.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
BILLIONS m 1o-cENT INSURANCE
The ys.t Growth of Industrial, Life

The VAST Growth of Industrial, Life
Insurance Ii AstonishinH.
Thtrty-three years ago q New York
insurance mans attention was attract
ed one day by rather derogatory ref
erence In the Massachusetts insurance
report to the work of an English COM
pany, says n writer in the Worlds
Work, which was insuring the lives of
workingnen and children on a large
scale. To-day that man is president
of one Of three similar companies,
which stand pledged to pay in the fu-
ture more than $1,000, 0OO. 600 to more
than 10000, 600 people, which are dis
bursting 100000 week to their policy
holders in sums averaging perhaps
500, which have assets stored DIP Of
nearly $3.50, 900, 600, and, most notable
,of all. which collect, by hand, $4,000
a day In 1O-cent pieces!
Such growth within the working
,lifesof one man is amazing, even in this
age of industrial miracles, and an ex-
animation Of Its details heightens the
wonder.
Strangely enough, though one family
out of every five in the United States
has one or more industrial policies on
some member, the average well-inform-
ed man knows nothing whatever about
the system or Its workings. But ask
your household employees and the
chances are you will find that .at least
one Of them is paying 10 cents a week
to q company which guarantees her
800 or so In case Of death enough to
pay for the funeral expenses.
Ehta was the foundation 9,lnGiple Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
Cotton Seed Product..

The oils go into lard compounds,
oleomargarines, salad oil and lubricat-
ing oil; the cake and meal into feed
and fertilizers, the bulls into feed and
paper stock, and the linters into bat
tings, yarns and felt In fact, the
many ultimate ends of seed product are
but types of the value of the whole cot
ton plant, to the many purposes of Its
fiber there now being added, feed, fiber
paper stock and fertilizer from the
stalk, and tile root being used for fuel,
fertilizer or medicinal purposes. "A
plant that furnishes material for food,
clothing, medicine, fuel and shelter is,
perhaps the most unique plant In the
world, and the development of the cot
ton seed industry In half century
from an undertaking with few thou
sand dollars capital to one representing
an investment of 500, 100000, is one of
the most unique demonstrations Of the
economic utilization Of wastes. Manu-
facturers' Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Three Girls
and a Man
Observation-Disclosures ~ !
3 >o.onoo.ooonc.o N. !. 8. n.


Mrs. Seton-Hall had three pretty
girls stopping with her.
Majorie Blake, tall and fair. with
lovely wide eyes and an indescribable
way of wearing her Clothes
Eunice Adair, sa1low and olive
skinned, with glorious dark eyes and
lips like crushed cherries.
Lastly, Apice Hart, gray-eyed, with
brown hair; not SO beautiful us the
other two, but more distinguished-loo look,
ing and genius for selecting the right
thing in frocks.
Mrs seton-Hall was proud of her
young guests
Bob will have to lose his heart to
one Of them, !" she confided to Penelope
Chalmers.
Penelope agreed with her She al
ways did agree with Mrs. Seton Hall,
which was why the older woman liked
her so well.
us Mr.. waldersea very handsome ~
inquired Penelope.
You have seen his portrait, and he
isimy brother said Mrs. Seton Hail.
Penelope 6lnshed. :
But i do mot know whether he is
tall on, Medium or Indifferent or mas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
Proper Size Of F.r,n


Professor F. B. LInfield, director Of
the Montana Experiment Station, has
recently discussed entertainingly the
size Of irrigated farms. He says, in
part:
What area of land under irrigation
vii! support man and his family in
comfort and also provide means for
using educational opportunities for Ills
family? The first part Of this question
can be answered only by asking
another What is the average yearly
Income of the average workingman7
While wages are good in Montana,
probably $500 to 5000 per year will be
an outside wage obtained by an aver.
age laborer In the country towns. From
this house rent and all living expenses
have to be paid. Now, what Will forty
acres OF irrigated land return under
scnreful, thorough and intelligent man
age,nent? To be equal to the wage
proposition It should provide equal or
better wages, interest on the invest
ment, and keep or maintenance OF farm
machinery and horses. Something on
interest and wages will be returned by
the homo being provided on the farm,
and besides much of the fruit, all the
vegetables and the wheat for -four may
be grown on the farm and obtained
without any cash outlay. The same is
true Of the poultry and the eggs and
Of the milk, cream and butter needed.
II alfalfa hay is fed to stock, par
Sticularly to. dairy cows. the returns
could be nearly doubled.
Tho writer has pastured two mich
COWS Oh, one acre of ground and OBJ
ltalned 200 pounds Of butter fat. At
20 cents per pound. this returns $40
per acre, or $1,000 from forty acres.
The above crops can be produced for a
minimum outlay of labor. A man and
team could do practically all the
work. IN the above Illustration the
returns from but one crop were consid-
ere,l. but a combination of many of the
crops mentioned would be the Ideal
farm practice. If live stock were han.
died. this would spread the work over
the year, and the returns on these va
riety crops will he in proportion to thu.
acreage return Of from $500 to $1,000
per year from the forty acres, in add.
tion t. providing home and many %
the living expenses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

!
industrial insurance and Is still tho
dominant reason for It's existence: The
avoidance of burial ut public ex-
pense or Of leaving burden of debt
upon ones family. The average cost
of burial for child under 2 years is
from SIP to $25 the average insurance
on children between | and 2 years old
is S19.4S. At the age OF 10 the aver
age funeral expense is S50-the average
Industrial policy $5094
From this initial idea, however. the
business has developed cash dividends.
and "pald-up rolicles,v until now Its
payments of claims alone amount to.
S25,0O0,00O a year, In sums ranging
from SIS to $1,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

them unsigned and others bearing sayl-
IDENTIFY fictitious names. n 4
Judge Grosscup was appointed to the
bench-the District Court Of the United
Substituting President Harrison's
administration. 1t was for disobedi.
ence Of an injunction issued by him
that Eugene Debs, head Of the Amerl-
can Railway Union. was sent to jail
for contempt, during the great railroad
strike, thereby becoming a political
martyr. The Judge is a native of Ash
land, Ohio. His ancestors settled In
Berks County, Pennsylvania, 100 years
or so ago, and were prominent men,
holding positions in the colonial gov
eminent before the Revolution. and
later in the State government. Judge
Grosscup's grandfather moved to Ohio
early last century. The judge was
educated In the common schools and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19

terful," she hastened to explain, apollo
getically.
You romantic little goose" said
Mrs. Seton-Hall. ITO rue Bob is just
nice, pleasant fellow, who would make
any girl good husband. wish you
would observe him well this evening
and let me know how he looks to you
After all, my dear, you have consider
able sense, even IL you are stupid about
some things. Run and dress now; you
have admired me long enough, and,
Penelope, do put on something becom-
ing, want everyone to look their best
Bob is SO critical"
"As II 1t made any difference. how l
looked thought Esnelope, sbut, never
theless, she donned a rose-colored crepe,
the only nice frock in her wardrobe,
and went downstairs looking like a
wild rose.
Mrs. Seton-Hall sent her brother in
with girl on either arm, selecting
Majorie Blake, the blonde, and Eunice
z Adair, the brunette.
Anice Hart sat directly opposite the
young man, where her superb figure
and magnificent frock showed to the
best advantage.
Bob Waldersea was not easily i'm
pressed, being something of man of
the world, and much Travelled. A pret-
ty girl more or less did not make his
pulse tremble. He was quite his
ease, and in most entertaining mood.
Penelope Chalmers, tucked away at
the far end of the table, watched him
In fascinated admiration, and wondered
how those other girls could laugh and
chat with him SO calmly.
Majorie Blake and Mr.. Waldersea
had been engaging in merry war of
words when Miss Adair protested. 81
claim Mr.. Waldersea's attention" she
pointed. ut is as much as five minutes
since he has given me glance"
"Impossible!" exclaimed the young
man, in mock horror. 4Think what toy
have been missing all that time. Tell
me something, quick, quick, or someone
else will speak and / shall have 10
look away again." he said, in half
whisper.
what shall 1 tell you?"
"Tell me who the tall girl is with
green eyes at the other end of the tn
BILE"
"Why, that is Penelope Chalmers"
"Indeed! Well, Penelope Is a very
quaint name for a very odd-looking
girl. Who is Miss Chalmers, anyway
Where does she come from?"
Don't you know? She is Mrs. Seton.
Halls companion and secretary; comes
Of some very old and poverty-stricken
family, believe. Awfully sweet girl
we IRE tremendously fond of her, and
20 sorry for her. you know. 1t is too
bad she is not pretty, don't you think
She might marry well II she had more
STYLE"
When Bob Waldersea had been at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
poli,,c.l co-ruptio.,

The Republican politicians are evil
IDENTIFY quiet anxious that tariff reform
shall not be a paramount issue in this
campaign. Unfortunately there are so
many issues that both sides are press
Ing that the allied issue of-the tariff
and the protected trusts is liable to
be overlooked III a great measure. The:
Issue Of corruption LOT the voters by
the money OF the tariff tprotected
trusts; and other COMPUTATIONS is. and
should be paramount question, be-
cause upon the purity Of the ballot
and honest elections rest the whole
political fabric under our Democratic
Republican form of government, For.
tunately the political corruption Is
nearly all on one side and with the
promise Of publicity before election by.
the Democrats, the Republican party is
placed on the defensive and a very poor
defense 1t Gail make. The Republican
managers are opposed to publicity and
many OF them openly scoff at 1t ana
even the best that Candidate Taft can
promise is publicity after election"
II there were no tariff protected.
trusts and favored corporations there
would be but little corruption at ma
tional elections, for 1t Is fact that
but few large contributions to political
campaign funds are rarely made np-.
less the contributor ls promised some
personal advantage or important posi-
.tion. nv. NJ si 5sSs
Men will spend large sums to be
elected themselves to Office, but are not
very free In contributing for the cleo
ton Of others and the patriots that
contribute from real patriotic motives
are few and far between. 1t Is 90
ensy to evade publicity of contributions
to political parties, that even the.
most stringent law can be foiled and
made worthless. Corporations, how
ever, are more easily bled by the polit-
zeal collector, MS we have seen In the
ease of the large sums paid for Re-
publican campaign funds by the life
insurance managers and what Harri-
nun collected In 1904 from the rails
roads and other sources at the request
of President Roosevelt. s
1t is more important to know how
the campaign funds are expended than,
who furnished the money, and even
that fact would not expose corruption.
unless the money was followed to Its
ultimate destination. 1t Is very diff
so,,It IN NOVA h,i1,owv f,f tho xntore, .nxot,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-19
THE SUNSET CITY.

IH- . . l.i|
There's city that lies in the Kingdom
of Clouds,
In the glorious country on high,
Which an azure and silvery curtain en-
shrouds,
To screen it from mortal eye;
A city of temples and turrets of gold,
That CLEAN by a sapphire sea,
Like jewels more splendid than earth may
behold,
Or are dreamed Of by you and by me.
And about it are highlands of amber that
reach
Far away till they meet in the gloam;
And waters that hem an immaculate
beach
With fringes of luminous foam.
Aerial bridges Of foam there are,
And belfries of marvellous shapes
And lighthouses lit by the evening star,
That sparkle on violet capes;
And hanging gardens that far away
Enchantedly float aloof;
Rainbow pavilions in avenues gay,
And banners of glorious wool
When the summer sunsets crimsoninl
fires
Are aglow in the western sky,
The pilgrim discovers the domes ant
spires
OF this wonderful city on high;
And gazing enrapt as the gathering shad,
Creeps over the twilight lea,
Sees palace and pinnacle totter and fade
And sink in the sapphire sea-.
TIL the vision loses by slow degrees
The magical splendor 1t wore;
The silvery curtain is drawn. and he see
The beautiful city no more
Henry Sylvester Cornwell.