davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
CITY CONSIDERED
BY BIG CONCERN
Great New York Metal Manu.
featuring Plant Would
Like to Locate Here.
HAAS RECEIVES A LETTER
FACTORY SAID TO EMPLOY OVER
SIX THOUSAND MEN, DOES
NOT STATE WHAT NECESSARY
INDUCEMENTS ARE.

Secretary E. NJ. Haas of the Com
mercial club. is in receipt of a letter
from New York city stating that a
large factory manufacturing some kind
of metal devise. with a capital of ST.
100000 and employing 5000 men is de-
sirous of securing new factory site
and wishes to locate in Richmond or
some other city in this part OF the
country, il possible. Some Information
and the letter was Immediately ans
wered by Mr.. Haas.
Wants Railroad Site.
1t was stated in the letter received
that tract of ten Or twelve acres of
land was desired along a railroad. It
was not stated in the letter the exact
nature of the article manufactured.
The letter said that in the beginning
about 800 men would be employed but
that after the erection Of the buildings
employment for 5000 men. including
skilled mechanics and expert machin-
lists. would be furnished.
The factory would be great thing
for Richmond and every possible ef-
fort will be made to secure the site
in this city. Secretary Haas has writ
ten for more information on the sub
ject. at the same time explaining the
many advantages offered by Rich
mond from a commercial standpoint,
and its easy accessibility to all of the
important railroad centers of the coun-
try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16

Pennsylvania New York Passengers
Will on and after July 20, upon re-
quest made to the Pennsylvania Train
Conductor before reaching Jersey City,
be furnished with Transfer tickets
which will carry them to New York on
the cars and through the electric light
ed tunnels OF the Hudson & Manhat-
tan Railroad Company.
These Transfer tickets must be pre-
sented at the Tunnel Elevators in the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Jersey City
Train Shed. and will be honored for
passage to the great Hudson Terminal
Building, Church and Co-tIaudt
Streets. New York, which adtoins a
Sixth Avenue Elevated Station and is
only one block from the Broadway and
Fulton Street entrance to the Inter
borough Subway-from which point
passengers can take Subway express
trains Or local trains to all stations
on the underground road.
The Pennsylvania with its numerous
trains every day presents the shortest
and best route to New York. Please
inquire at Pennsylvania Ticket Offices
regarding the matter. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
TAKE OUT LICENSES
Nearly All Dairymen Supply
ing Milk in City Obey
Ordinance.
THE INSPECTOR is PLEASED

Yesterday was the last day for
dairymen who supply milk to citi-
zens of Richmond to take out their
licenses. DR.. Mark Stewart, dairy in
spector. stated that about twenty Of
the local dairymen called at his office
last evening and applied for license.
II is said that with but few exceptions
the dairymen are complying with the
demands Of the city without COM
plant. DIR. Stewart stated that most
of the diaries are in good condition
and there are only few that fall be-
low the average. Several of the dairy
men assert that they are only small
family suppliers and should not be re-
quired to take out license. However
such parties are just as amenable to
the terms of the ordinance as the larg-
er diaries, according to DR.. Stewart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
WORK ON FESTIVAL
Committeeman Met Last Eve
ming and Considered Mat
tiers of Importance.
PREPARE PREMIUM LIST

The executive committee of the fall
festival association met last evening
and took up preliminary matters. The
list Of subcommittee members was
presented. 1t is not complete and will
not be announced for some time. The
premium list is in preparation. The
list will be long ana the cash prizes
offered approximate $500.
When the real campaign of public
ity begins the festival association in.
tends to burn things up" Every
scheme that can be devised for bring
ing the festival to the attention Of the
general public Of Eastern Indiana and
Western Ohio will DE resorted to.
There is every reason to believe that
the city will be thronged with visitors
as it never was before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
CLUB NOTES

The ladies' auxiliary of the Sons OF
Veterans will give market Saturday
afternoon In the Peter johnson store.
The public is invited to attend.
- - -
An all day picnic is being held, to-
day at Jackson park by members OF
the Crescent sewing circle. Both din
ner and supper will be served The
club has membership of ten.
- - y
The Third M. e. church will
give lawn social Tuesday evening.
July twentieth on the church lawn A
special program has been arranged
1t will consist Of readings. vocal and
instrumental numbers. The Allison
Brown orchestra Of this city will also
be q feature OF the evening. The pro-
gram will be announced In Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
KEEP OFF STREETS
Judge Fox Lectures Girl on the
Evil Ways of the
Highways.
FOUNDATION OF TROUBLE

The streets are not the proper place
for girls. They are not the proper
place for them no matter what their
color or age. A girl is very liable to
fall into evil ways. She meets COM
panions whom she does not know in
timately. and the influence they lend
is often such that the girl would not
desire. Then. too, they see things
that they would not if they remain a.
home. and hear other things. In fact
there is no security Of any kind Of
fered the girl who frequents the street.
This In substance was the nature of
the remarks by Judge Fox of the juy-
emile court to young colored girl
this morning The girl had been cu:-
ting capers lately and her guardian
brought her in for the court to admon-
ish. The girl repented and promised to
'scut out gaddin,' as she expressed it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
King Pierpont the
First
And the Trust That Will
Control All Other Trusts.

Let the Eagle scream; The
greatest republic in the world
may point with pride to the
greatest monarch in the world:
Morgan, Monarch Of America
Empcrors and Cars and
Kings may have empty titles
but Morgan has more real power
than any other man on the face
of the globe.
"Hot talk for such hot wealth.
err' do We hear you say9
Every word of it founded on
fact-as you can see for yourself
by reading John l.. Mathews
article, "The Trust That Will
Control All the Trusts" Math-
ews has followed the trial of the
scores-yes, hundreds-of cleo
trio, gas, traction and water
power corporations that are busy
in every section Of the country:
and the path leads directly back
to % Wall ST.. the throne of
King Picrpont the First.
The great water power trust
that is grouping its parts together
under Morgan's roof is so big,
so stupendously important that
none of us can appreciate its full
meaning. 1t will control farm
ing, manufacturing and trans
portation-and every one of US
will be taxed on every article
necessary to life.
Mathews has already stirred
the country by his preceding
articles; this one is so important
that you must read it and urge
your friends to read it.
You'll find it in that new
magazine that every one is talk
ing about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16

evenings edition. The public is in
vited to attend.
- - -
Members of the Teddy Bear euchre
club were entertained Thursday al
ternoon by Mrs. Henry Chessman al
her home in West Richmond. Euchre
was played at three tables. Mrs. Har-
ry Chase, Mrs. Edward Roser and Mrs
Collett won the fayors. The guests for
the afternoon were Miss Marguerite
Border, Miss Nettie Chase, Mrs. Roy
Taylor, Mrs. Walter Snaveley and Mrs
Korves. In two weeks the club meets
with Mrs. Harry Chase at her home
on North A street.
- - j
The Y. G. S. C. club met at the
home OF Miss Ruth Jarrett, 2O4 South
Second street Wednesday afternoon.
The hours were devoted to needle
work. Those present were Miss Eliz.
abeth Earnest, Miss Blanche Issen
Miss Nellie Smithmeyer, Miss Pauline
Lamm and Miss Ruth Jarrett. Next
Wednesday afternoon the club will
meet at the home Of Miss Blanche Is
sen, POI South B street.
- - y
A meeting of the aid society Of the
East Main street Friends church was
held yesterday afternoon in the church
parlors. 1t was decided to give a pic
mic in a few days. The afternoon was
devoted to needle work.
- - =
The West Side aid society met yes
terday afternoon for work at the home
OF Mrs. Outland.
- y -
The East Main street Friends Sun
day school is making preparations for
q picnic.
y y y
The Pleasure Seekers met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Wiech-
man at her home on South Seventh
street. Garden flowers were used in
decorating the rooms. Needlework was
the main diversion for the afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Surrender was a guest
A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs
George Schwenke will entertain the
club in three weeks at her home on
South Fourteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
A SELFISH HUSBAND,

Some selfish husbands would doubt.
less find it highly interesting to be
permitted to wash all morning in a
hot kitchen on such small articles as
bed quilts, overalls and rag carpets,
but we doubt it. He would soon learn
to buy rub-a-lac for his wife's sake.
There is ample time left to do some
thing else when rub-a-lac is used. Try
it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
extsnt Of Damane.

There was comparatively little DAM
age done however A fire pole between
Tenth and Eleventh streets on South
E was blown down and the telephone
companies cable in the Pennsylvania
depot burned out. Corn fields OF
course suffered TO a certain extent
but the damage did not reach that Of
the severe storms Of the first of the
week. Several of the streets were reg
ular seas Of water after tn downpour
and canoeing would have been good
on some of the thoroushfares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
NAME INSTRUCTORS

Indianapolis. Ind, July 16.-The
Wayne county teachers institute will
be held in Richmond August 1927.
The instructors and their subjects will
be as follows:
A. J. Kinnaman, Bowling Green,
KY. Pedagogy
w. B. Forbush, Detroit, Child
Study"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
The aioht Of the Kias.


Some say kissing II a sin. but II Il
was ma lawful. lawyers would ma al.
low It: II It was na holy. ministers
would ma do 1t: II 1t was na modest.
maidens would ma take It: K it was na
plenty. puir folk would ma set IT,
Robert Burns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16

STOP criesl an author to a maid
servant. What papers are you burn
Ing there
Its all eight. sir" was the reply.
These ere only the old sheets covered
with writing. 'aven't touched the
clean ones
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
KING SUBMITS A
THOROUGH REPORT
Submits to the State the
County Health Stats
tics for June.
FINDS CONDITIONS GOOD
HOWEVER HE UNEARTHS A
SLAUGHTER HOUSE IN FoUN.
TAIN CITY WHERE CONDITIONS
ARE EXCEPTIONALLY BAD.

Indianapolis, Ind. July 16.-Dr. J..
E. King, health officer of Wayne coun-
ty, has submitted to the state board of
health his report for the month of
June. in accordance with the law. and
the report is a model Of thoroughness.
The health officer is required by law
to make thorough sanitary inspection
OF his county and make a detailed re-
port to the state board of health. In
his report DR.. King says he wentsover
his county in careful manner and
found sanitary conditions good as a
general proposition. He says. however
that he found one slaughter house at
Fountain City that was in a bad con-
dition. He says it was filthy and that
there was not a proper disposal of the
refuse He also found bad sanitary
northwest Of Hagerstown. He says he
ordered both places cleaned up and put
in a sanitary condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
STORM KING HITS
THE COUNTY AGAIN
Last Evening Witnessed a
Severe Wind, Rain and
Electrical OutburSt.
DAMAGE WAS NOT GREAT
A FIRE POLE IN THE CITY WAS
BLOWN DOWN AND A CABLE
BURNED OUT-IN THE COuN.
TRY CROPS SUFFERED.

The heavy rain which suddenly hit
Richmond last night between the
hours of eight and ten. caught many
unprepared. Automobiles were seen
coming down Main street at rate
that would make mile in 2:l0 look
like a funeral procession. but the good
natured cops" were too busy keep
ing themselves dry under friendly
awning to notice anv speed violations.
A severe electrical storm accompanied
the rain. while the wind ragged madly.
at terrific velocity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16

Although vanity Is supposed to be a
feminine trait. one doesn't have "a
scratch verr deep to and 1t In q man
Chicago News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE

AUCUST-0N SALE NOW
Washington, DC, Negro Pa.
Idiss-Judge Harris Dickson
tells why, in a n,asterful contri-
button to the Negro Question.
HHaf 5000, 900 Women Want
-Rheta Childe Dorr tells of the
great work of women in the last
decade.
Tile Kings Of Con.y Hland-
Story of a man who realized that
people will spend millions for
pleasure where they won't spend
cents for instruction.
The Wooi Ras" by Gouver.
neur Morris. a story a the Lost
Dauphin, charmingiy told in Mr..
Morris's delightful style.
And other splendid anr0fson
fiction by Elmer Blaney Harris,
o. Henry. Myra Kelly and Ger
trude Allen, G. w. Ogden, etc.
Buy Il teday-any Eve ssvsdsaJse
Is cents
HA1RTON'S MAGAZINE, Igsw Yssk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-16
NORTH END CONCERT
Strains of Harmony Will Laden
Breezes on Saturday
Evening.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM

The following is the program to be
rendered by the military band at the
corner of Eighth and North E streets
at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening:
March-Colossus of Columbia. 80.
................... Alexander
Overture-"The Merry Widow. .Lehar
Two-step-"My Kickapoo Queen"
Characteristic-"Rol Friars'
hleln
Selection from 'Mary's Lamb. earle
March-"Queen of the Surf .Klohr
Part u.
March-Baldwin Commandery.
Lincoln
Idyle-"The Glow Worm" -. .Lincke
Cornet Sala-"If 1 Had a Thous-
and Lives to Live. ...... .Solman
Descriptive-"A Hunting Scene.
DuSdIOSSA
Intermezzo-"On the Wings OF
the Wind" ..........F Fillmore
March-"University of Maine" Crosby
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
TUBERCULOSIS LEGISLATION.

A staff correspondent at Olympia wrote his
paper recently as follows: Tuberculosis is re-
ceiving more attention at the hands of the elev-
enth legislature than any other subject. What
the end of it all will be is hard to predict State
ments have been made on the floor of the house
fcted with tuberculosis, and that the death rate
in the human family is greater from consumption
than from any other malady. The fact that doc
tors and physicians cannot agree as to whether
it is durable not is one reason that the leg1s-
lators in general hesitate to take any action. They
say they are going to wait until the medical pro-
fesson can reach some conclusion before they
jump in and take hand in the battle"
1t is the old story: "While the doctors dis
agree the patient dies" Some years ago the
Breeders Gazette made this statement that is
equally true today:
when the profession knows something more
tangible about tuberculosis and when little
more is known about the reliability of the tuber-
culin test, it will be time to ask the cattle
breeding public to consent to campaign of COM
pulsory slaughter" And that is phase of
the subject which the medical gentlemen are
very nsisten in this state, although it is not yet
shown that there is any closer relationship be-
tween the tuberculosis bac of man and ami
mails than between the rusts of oats and wheat.
AS the years have gone on 1t has been shown
that in about 98.5 of the cases tested the tuber-
culin test has proved reliable. 1t has also
that less than 10 per cent of the infected COWS
show tuberculosis in their milk, and experiments
in Great Britain show that milk contamination
occurs only by infection from tuberculous udders.
The Danish law requires that cows having tuber-
culosis in the udder shall be killed. and that
skim milk and buttermik shall be pasteurized to
kill possible germs of the disease. The essen
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
WHEAT COST AND YIELD.

The American Society of Equity recently trans
mitted information to Congress showing the cost
of farm machinery and materials, together with
the amount of capital needed for investment by
farmer in order to raise wheat. Figures COM
piled from the books of Red River Valley farm
placed the cost of raising wheat there at $119A
per bushel
Mr. W. P Temple of Umatil1a County, Oregon
recently placed the cost of raising wheat in that
locality at 65 cents per bushel. He has 1000 acres
of land that he rents out, receiving one-third the
crop, and estimates an average yield or 20 DuSnelS
per acre.
Ex-senator R. c. McCroskey of Whitman County
Washington president of the State Wheatgrowers'
Association, testified before the State Railroad
Commission that it costs $1419 per acre to pro-
duce wheat there summerfallowed land that
averaged 35 bushels per This with interest
at per cent on valuation of $55 per acre,
brings the cost per bushel above GA cents
The final estimates of the Department of Agri-
culture crop yields for the past season give the
spring wheat yield of North Dakota at 116 bushels
per acre. and that of South Dakota and Mime
sofa at 1913 bushels. The yield of winter wheat
in Oregon is given at 1872 bushels per acre and
in Washington at 24.5 bushels while the yield OF
spring wheat in Oregon is given at 165 bushels
per and in Washington at ID bushels, being
below the ten-year average in both states. In
Idaho the yields are placed at 80 and 25.4 bushels
respectively The average yield for the entire
country is given at IA bushels per acre for win
ter wheat and 1872 bushels for spring wheat
These figures show that the yield Of wheat in
the Pacific Northwest is much larger per acre
than in the great grain growing sections of the
Red River Valley, or of the country in general.
That fact would bring the net cost Of production
per bushel at lower figure than that given by
the Red River Valley farmer waning crop
yield however, would increase the relative cost
per bushel, and 1t should be the policy OF the
wheatgrowers of the Pacific Northwest to avoid
the decline in yield that has overtaken other
grain growing sections. That can be done by d.
versifed farming rotatio nof crops and conserva-
ton of manures and moisture by means of better
cultural methods and farm practice.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

all anti-health conditions found in food products
as they appear on the markets to the farms from
which they have their origin Some of these fell
lows have even been found to accept graft" to
overlook shortcomings between the producer and
the consumer, and pass it up to the farmer.
The evil and injustice of this nefarious practice
has called out the introduction of the Myers bill in
the Legislature. 1t provides for the sanitary in
spection of places where food is manufactured
in whatever form; it provides for sanitary inspec
ton and regulation in the distribution of these
goods, including the men engaged and the wagons
and other vehicles used; it also requires certain
sanitary conditions in grocery stores and among
the employed therein; it covers sanitary con-
ditions in hotels restaurants, bakeries, meat mar
kets, slaughter houses, milk depots-in fact all
places where food for man or animals is manufac-
tured, transporte dor distributed.
The act is in harmony with proposed sanitary
law drawn by committee appointed by the Ma
tonal Association of Dairy and Food Commission
ers that met at Mackinac Island Mich. August
At 1908. 1t is proposed to place it's enforcement
in the hands of the State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner 1t is an important measure that will make
for better health conditions, and will place the
blame for transgression of these conditions where
it belongs instead of saddling all the blame on
the poor farmer" 1t ought to pass.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
THE AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS.

The globeencrcling cruise of the American fleet
of battleships-the first by any national navy
was terminated by grand review on Washlng-
toms birthday of 81 large and many small vessels
of war by President Roosevelt at Hampton ROADS,
whence the feet sailed more than IA months pc
fore Their voyage of more than 10000 miles
has touched many important commercial points or
the American, Australian, Asiatic, African and
European countries. Bearing the munitions OF war
thew carried messages of peace to all men and
deeds of humanity to the stricken, suffering pop
ulace of Messina.
Their work of test and show is over. They nave
demonstrated the pomp and power OF great ana
growing nation that will have mighty influence
on the worlds progress in this new century. Inc
feet will now be divided, some of its members
coming again to Seattle to participate In the Elk
position show The senate has joined In adVo-
eating the equal division of the battleshlp meet
between the two great oceans, and doubtless the
growing commerce and grave public questions per
tanning to the countries facing the PACING, To-
gether with the important questions that cluster
about the Panama Canal, will ultimately bring
about such an arrangement. In this result the
pacific Northwest has an intimate interest Inc
fleet is a constant consumer of products from the
factory. the farm, the forest, the mine ana the
commercial life of a community.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
q SANITARY LAW.

Sanitation is one of the important topics brought
to public notice by the Investigations OF the Coun
trv life Commission. BY them 1t was applied TO
tbe conditions that pertain to country life. That
life, however is interrelated with the city life OF
tbe nation in many ways One of these is the
handling of the food supplies produced IN the
country before their final consumption IN the
cities and elsewhere. Many of the health ofhcers
seem anxious and willing to charge up any and