davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27
ENJOY SUNDAY OUTING At LAKE
MAxlNKUCkEE

Excursion over Pennsylvania Lines.
August 20, $1.75 Round Trip from
Richmond. Special train leaves 5:55
a. m. aug2427-2S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27
lmplacable Suspicion.

Mr.. De Graft says he is very anx-
ious to 60 to heaven" said the rumor
monger. He must have reformed"
NO." answered Miss Cayenne. HE
has probably heard that the celectial
streets are paved with gold and wants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27
Lack Of Appreciation.

Lack Of Appreciation.
From tho Ohio State Journal.
About the hardest thing an editor
has to do Is to convince the contrib
utors OF poetry of his sincere regre:
that the limitations Of space alone pos
itively preclude its publication
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27

Manciple is an old English word. A
mancipie was purveyor Of food or
clerk Of the kitchen. Chaucer refers to
one in Canterbury Tales"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27

New York city consumes more but
ter than both London and Paris. The
average daily consumption is 71SOOO
pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27
The Rotation Of Trouble.

AS old cares take their leave we learn
OF new which call for patience
skilled.
Soon from the ice chest we will turn
And try to keep the coal bin filled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27

Best Standard Bred Belgium Stallion
and Four Colts
Any age-1st. s.; End, So.
Best Standard Bred Mare
With colt-1st, s.: End. SO.
With sucking mare colt-1st, So;
End, 81.
With sucking horse colt-1st, IS;
End. 81
Sweepstakes for all above classes
Ribbon
Best Norman-Perchon Grade Stallion
years and over-1st, So; End, So
3 years. under list, So; End, S..
2 years. under 3-1st, SO; End, 81.
year. under 2-1st. So: End, 81.
Best Norran-Perchon Grade Mare
4 years and over-1st, s.; End, So.
3 years, under fist, 50; End. 81.
2 years, under 3-lst, S.; End, 81.
l year, under 2-1st, So; End, 50.
Best Norman-eerehon Grade GeIdins-
years and over-1st, s.; End, IS.
years, under fist, So: End, 81.
2 years, under 3-1st. S.; End, 81.
l year, under 2-1st, S.; End, 81.
Best Nornan-Perchon Grade Mare
With sucking colt-1st. IS; End. s..
Best mare sucking colt-1st, S.;
end. 81
Best horse sucking colt-1st, So;
End, 81.
Best Norman-Perehon Grade Stallion
and Four colts-
ANY age-1st, S.; End. So.
Sweepstakes for all above classes
Ribbon.
Best Light Harness stallion Tin
ffarnessl-
years and over-1st, s.: End. s..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27

to get a chance at so expensive a con-
tract
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27

should identical the
hold gained where
singular Hamilton the OF
something with
should
favorable to the putting CT asphalt
The Eighth situation entirely unchanged.
S.
that all it
the Asphalt would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27

Best Standard Bred Nornan.Perchon
Stallion and Four Colts
Any age-1st, IS; End, So.
Mare
With standard bred sucking colt
LIST. IS; End, So.
Sweepstakes for all above classes
Ribbon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27


Richmond
year legislature
Il connection
As Il is in amiton it~iub in
determination
paving n that there's
TRUST
SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES.
FAITHFUL SERVANTS.
HAMILTON WILL APPEAR AS "oNLY ANOTHER INCIDENT"
is
EVERY STREET ASPHALT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27

From the Mexican Herald.
A Boston shop hangs out the sign,
Books and novels sold here" They
do discriminate at the Hub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27

CoRpELIA:
Gold Medal Flour Is cheapest-ft's best.
too-more loaves to the sack. EuPHEMIA-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27
HAMP1DN'S
MACAZINE.
SR1EaRR-ON SALE NOW

SEP1E1HER-ON SALE NOW
Among the twenty other great
features that will make you say
that this is the "Best Magazine
In America are
"zH< Hosy Of Silence" "A
typical story by Alice Hogan
Rice in her happiest vein.
"7He Crooks OGo0kd"-An
Irish folk lore story by Herminie
Templeton.
"Pokieisg oxr Lascltss Cities"
General Bingham "spcaks
out" at last about the rottenness
of the New York Judiciary. You
must not miss his startling
revelations.
"WxyL etas Won't EgM U.s."
DIR. Thomas T.. Green contri-
butcs a most intensely interest
ing and important article on the
japanese question.
"7A< Birds Tribute to Vas
ity."-Reginald Wright Kauf-
man tells why Dame Fashion
IS costing the farmers $500, 0c0.-
900 year.
lifting the (s,s< jSoss kas-
sas." by G. W. Ogden. The
story Of Coburn, the man who
made Kansas.
Capit;-l Fiction BY Morgan
Robertson, Rex Beach, Mya
Neiiy, i. Warner Robinson. etc
ttc. .-..
81 il s~i-,-y 81, ss-sdeaIes
1S cSa23
:{AIzT-:.S- .ASAZIE, 1e~ York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27

Opportunity comes to every man"
said Uncle Eben; but dar is heap
O. Judgment required in 'stinguishin'
de real thing rum de false alarms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27
Event to Be Held in This City
Next October to Be Biggest
Ever Held in This Part of
The Country.
HUNDREDS OF ANIMALS
ARE TO BE ENTERED
Competition Is Open to the
World and the Terms Of
fered by Management Are
The Most Liberal.

The horse show that will be given at
the Richmond Fall Festival October 4,
Z and 8. will be the greatest event OF
its kind ever held in Eastern Indiana
or Western Ohio. The various COM
petitions are open to the world and al
ready the horse show committee Of
which Tom Butler is chairman, are
receiving inquiries from horse owners
all over this part of the country. Last
year in the various competitions there
were over three hundred horses en-
tered but it will not be surprising if
this number is doubled this year.
The premiums offered are as liberal
any stock owner could expect. Be
sides good cash prizes the Fall Festi-
val management provides free stable
room and free feed. Absolutely the
only cost to a competitor is the eX-
pense of bringing his entry to the city.
the following is the list classes for
| the horse show and the premiums Of
| ferred:
ROADSTER OR LIGHT HORSES.
Best Standard Bred Stallion (Shown
in Harness.
years and over-1st, So: End. S.
| years, under 4-lst, So; End, 81
years, under 3-1st, So; End, So
Best Standard Bred Mare
years and over-1st, So: End. 81
| years, under 4-1st, 50: End, 81
years, under 3-1st, SO; End, 81
Best Standard Bred Mare
| With standard bred sucking colt
LIST, s.; End, 50.
Best Standard Bred Stallion and -Four
| Colts
Any age-1st, IS; End. So.
| Sweepstakes for above-Ribbon.
Best Standard Bred Norman.Perchor
Stallion
years and over-1st. S.; end So
3 years, under 4-1st So; End, 81
2 years. under 3-1st, SO; 2nd. 50
l year, under 2-1st, s.; End, 81
Best Standard Bred Norman-Percho,
/ Mare
4 years and over-1st, s.; End, So
years, under 4-1st, SO; End, s.
? years, under 3-1st, So; End, 81
l year, under 2-1st, So: End, 81
Best Standard Bred Norman.Perchol
GeIding-
| years and over-1st, S.; End, So
5 years, under 4-lst, So; End 81
2 years, under 3-1st. So; End. 81
l year, under 2-1st, So; End, 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27
The Same Old Story

endorse = policy THEN E"EHS
TON PAVED WITH ASPHALT
PROPERTY WILL NOT
GIVEN CHANCE TO A WORD. BUT WILL BE
STEP UP QUICKLY TO THE TREAsuRERS
SETTLE HlLL"-The Hamilton Journal
1t?
OF things been say
Richmond Indiana
of
But ma es 10 o Asphalt Trust
sereneiy.
lobbying in the State
in
mark the brand OF the companys operations
Every
makes difference whether Richmond Hamilton
in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-27
TWINKLES
(By Philander Johnson)
A Wide Range.

A Wide Range.
Hasn't that young mans voice a
wonderful range!" exclaimed the sum.
mer boarder.
''Range!" rejoined Farmer Corntos-
sci. Il should say so! You kin hear it
clean over in the woods past the
schoolhouse."
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02

in babyhood, and they gave more
attention to home rule. Mothers
who had considered themselves
models of indulgence with their
children, suddenly learned that
firmness and discipline are needed
as well. 1t was a new idea in the
community that boy with an in
dulgent mother, and father who
was too kind to punish, had no
chance to develop into a good citi-
zen; but after a while they saw the
reasonableness of the thing, and
profited by it.
Whether the boy turns out we'll
or bad remains to be seen. The in
stitution that shelters him has the
reputation for turning out good
citizens, and the bachelor who was
instrumental in placing him there
is hoping he may see the boy
transformed into an honest and
wholesome member of society. 1t
has been done with such lads, and
it is not too much to expect that it
will be done again. At any rate,
for the first time since he came into
the world, he is learning to respect
law and order, and to see that
others have rights as we'll as him
self Under wise, kindly, strict
discipline, he may learn self-con-
troll and how to make his life use
full, and that is more than he ever
had at home.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
THE FOURTH AT ELGIN

Dear Editor:-We are to cele.
brate the Fourth at the Ray school
house by having preaching in the
forenoon, with dinner on the
ground and singing and recitations
by the little folks in the afternoon.
We cordially invite The Journal
and its many readers. Everybody
welcome, but we especially invite
the Center Grove and Cord classes
of Christian Harmony singers.
Plenty of water on the ground
for all purposes. Come and let's
spend the day in devotional services
of our Lord. b. O. CRAIG.
TAD BRADLEY.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE

NJ. L. Dickey, aged 10, to Miss
Hattie Reeves, Is.
Fred r Crunk, q, to Miss
Florence T. Howard, 26.
William Cline, 30, to Miss &c.
iestia Hapman, 81.
James Henry, %, to Miss Ida
Smith, 10.
C. r. ChurchweIl, q, to Miss
Mary L. Matheny, II.
Homer S. Edwards, Is, to Miss
Harriet Lee Weaver, Is.
Ed Martin, 81, to Miss Kate
Bell, IS.
c. NJ. Meisenheimer, 46, to Miss
Clara Jane Fielder, 10.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
DECISION IN RANEY CASE

A decision in the case Of T. j..
Raney vs.. +. NJ. Brannon was
handed down by Judge HUMPHREYS
of the chancery court last Friday,
the case being decided in favor of
the defendant Brannon. The suit
involves the title to some valuable
farming lands in Big Bottom, near
Newark, which formerly belonged
to Mrs. Raney's father, a brother
of the defendant, and is alleged to
have passed into the defendants
possession through fraud. An APP
peal will be taken to the supreme
court.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02

ing relatives at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Ebert Jernigan of Charlotte
was transacting business here Sat
urday.
Alvin Pickens of Dota still fills
his regular appointments at Mr..
NuckolIs'.
Miss Cinda Crosser of Evening
Shade is visiting relatives and
friends at this place.
Rev. Thompson filled his regu-
lar appointment at Hopewell Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McLain of
Cave City were visiting relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Rosalee Pickens, who has
been sick at her mothers for four
weeks, was able to go home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Reeves of
Dota spent Saturday night here,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. A.
Winston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brown of
Dota spent Sunday here visiting
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Baker.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
Judge Pearce Will Issue Appoint
nents For ~ Students

desire to announce to the
young men and young women of
independence county that | am
now ready to issue beneficiary APP
pointments to the State University
to as many as desire them. These
scholarships entitle the holder to
free tuition in all departments at
Fayetteville except music and art.
A matriculation fee of $40 is
charged upon entrance. All stu
dents who live MT the dormitories
are charged an annual fee of 50.
The University is delightfully."-
situated, with large and beautiful
buildings, surrounded by a beau
tiful campus and magnificent shade
trees. Located in the heart of the
Ozark mountains, with unsurpass-
ed scenery, 1900 feet above the
sea, supplied with sewerage sys-
tenn, electric lights and pure water
from the head waters of White
river. Fayetteville is one of the
most heathful towns in the world.
During the last six years the Uni
versity has had an average of more
than 1000 students year, and
during that time there have been
only three fatal cases of sickness
among them, OF one for every 1000.
The University is now in the
most prosperous period of its his
tory and is one of the strongest
institutions in the South and West.
1t has a faculty of Il skilled spe-
cialists trained in the best univer-
sites of America and Europe. 1t
has ten literary and scientific stu
dent societies and the largest col
lege Y. NJ. G.. A. in the Southwest.
Both the I. NJ. ,. A. and the Y.
W. c. A. have salaried secretaries
who devote their entire time to
the spiritual training of the stu
dents. There are three dormitories
for young men and one for young
women in charge of competent
matrons. Board in the dormitories
last year, including light, heat,
bath and laundry, was $12 so per
month.
The Military Department, under
a United States Army officer, is
the second best in the United
States, and the cadet band is the
best. There is splendid hospital
in charge of a graduate nurse, free
to students. There is large stu
dent labor fund, besides many
young men and young women find
employment in the best of homes
where they earn their board.
There were nearly 1900 students
enrolled last year at Fayetteville,
and in June II were graduated
with Bachelors degrees, two re-
ceived Masters degrees and 81
completed the Normal course.
Nearly all of these graduates have
secured lucrative and responsible
positions.
The University is our institu-
ton, supported by our taxes and
we are entitled to its benefits,
Last year our county had only
four students there. This year |
hope our county will have larger
representation there than ever be-
fore. We are entitled to seventeen
scholarships.
For catalogue and other infor-
nation address Jno. n. Tillman,
President, Fayetteville, Ark.
CUL. l.. PEARCE,
County Judge.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
Furnishing A BAD BOY
A Lesson For InduIgent Parents
and Thougitiess Boys

The following from the Country
Gentleman is worthy of thought
full consideration.
When man came down from
his Office in small city to the curb
where he had left his bicycle, he
found, instead of his wheel, dis
reputable old rattletrap, and he
Immediately notified the police.
He was able to buy a dozen
wheels If he desired, but he had an
idea that the thief was not stran-
ger, and urged the officers to be
particularly active. After several
weeks a boy was arrested. The
father of the boy FASTENED to the
mans office and inquired what
sum of money would settle the
case, but found that the owner of
the wheel was not in the market
for a bribe. He informed the
father that the case would be heard
in court, where it belonged, and
the boy would have to take the
penalty for his misdeed. Then the
mother tried tears and Mysteries,
but the gentleman was obdurate.
Nettled by the mothers remark
that he was bachelor and knew
nothing about raising children,
the gentleman expressed himself
clearly and forcefully.
Madam, he said, it is be-
cause | want your son to have a
chance in the world that | am de-
termined to prosecute this case. |
have Investigated little and find
that since childhood be has been
under no restraint. He has dis
turbed public and religious gath
erings, committed petty thefts,
been out many nights until after
midnight, and neither of his par
ents knew where he spent the
time. He has been a truant at
school, disobedient at home and at
school, profane and vulgar, with
out any steps being taken to re-
strain him, and now | intend that
he shall have chance to make a
good citizen before it is too late"
To the Reform School that boy
went, and not only did it benefit
the boy in the case, but it stirred
things up in that town to such an
extent that fathers and mothers
began to sit up and take notice.
They suddenly discovered that the
next boy to get chance in the
Reform School might be nearer
home, and it came to be quite the
thing to get the youngsters home
by dark, or know where they were
and what they were doing. And
mothers realized as never before
that the time to begin training was
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
TALKS TO FARMERS
Uncle SiIas Discusses Matters Per-
tairing TO the Common Good

Lay up something for a rainy
day" This is old, hut good ad-
vice. We should save something
while we are young, so we can
have it to save US when we are old.
There is one man that | have
but little sympathy for, and that
is the one who will slip to my corn
crib in the dark hours of night and
carry off sack full of corn. He
is not only stealing from me, but
from my wife and children as we'll.
Build your wife good stone or
concrete we'll house. This can be
done in many localities very cheap
and the benefits to be derived from
it are many. | built one for my
wife few years ago and every
thing has been pleasant about the
house since.
If all the farmers had good
fences and gates about the place, it
would save great deal of uneasi
ness and worry, and often hard
words.
It is said that the devil never
takes a vacation. If we expect to
make a success at anything, we
will have to be as Industrious as
the devil.
The man who is always looking
for the worst, makes his neigh
bors feel bad when he is in their
company. We should always look
for the best, whether we get it or
not, for we have troubles enough
at best.
Statistics show that the acreage
of corn is materially increased
this year. This is a long step in
the right direction. The farmer
who is eternally out of corn is
nearly always out of everything
else.
| believe man commits sin in
exhausting the soil and then turn
ing it outside for nature to rebuild
again. God put everything here
for our use and benefit and if we
misuse it we have done wrong.
Life insurance is all right. We
had just as we'll invest our money
in life insurance as to invest it in
land or stock, for we are not apt
to take any of it with us when we
leave here.
Every farmer should take three
or four good farm papers and one
or two poultry journals. They
should take two political papers,
and read them all. The man who
never reads paper, is one who is
apt to believe an editor never tells
the truth except when he speaks
of his empty till.
A wilfull waste brings a woeful
want. We should pinch ourselves
while we are young, SO that want
will not pinch us when we are old.
God never intended for us to
live independent of the world. If
He had He would have endowed
us with all the powers with which
mankind is gifted. We depend up
on the men of all avocations to do
the things for US that we cannot
do for ourselves doctors, lawyers
and all.
A poor home is better than no
home. We should invest our saw
ings in home as soon as possible.
Every crop mortgage and almost
all others given, is injurious to
every man, woman and child in
the country. Don't mortgage,
especially for speculative purpos-
es or to make display of this
worlds goods. UNCLE SILAs.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
EARLY WEDDING

Homer. S. Edwards of Evening
Shade and Miss Harriet Weaver of
Batesville were married at the
Episcopal church in Batesville at
4:30 O'Clock last Saturday morn
ing. They left on the early morn
ming train for a bridal tour to
points in Oklahoma.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
CORD CHRONICLES

A fine rain fell here last Friday.
The Sunday schools of our com
munity are doing nicely.
The graveyard working will be
on the 9th of July. Everybody
come.
Miss Ada Winston, who has
been sick for several days, is inn
proving.
Mrs. Ada, Miss Sallie and Tom
Nuckolls of Cave City were visit
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Items of Interest From the Hr
of White River Township ~

Mrs. Polk Wood has been sick
for several days.
Dan Moore went to ELEPHANT
on business Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Morgan spent Sun
day with home folks at Moorefield.
Virgil Harden left Wednesday
night for Missouri to visit his
uncle.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sullard of Newport
is visiting her brother, j. =. Sink
this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Parks, on last Sunday, a fine ten
pound son.
The meeting at the Baptist
church did not close last Sunday,
as was expected.
Ed Martin left Monday night
for Hot Springs and be accom-
panied hcme in a few days by
Rev. and Mrs. Jas. F. Jernigan
of Newark attended the funeral of
little Ernestine Wayman Tuesday.
DIR. w. II. Vaughan spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Dota visiting
his daughter, Mrs. q. w. Meri-
wether.
Little Miss Lucy Bevens of
Batesyile is here, visiting her
grand parents, DR.. and Mrs. 7. A.
Bevens.
Mesdames Lindsey and Moore
of Charlotte attended the funeral
of little Ernestine Wayman here
Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. G. Partney and son,
Clyde, of Hillsboro, Mo-, are here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Baygents.
j. G. Gibson and daughters,
Misses Fannie and Ola, attended
the Childrens Day services at
Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Lindsey of Holly
Grove and Mrs. Malcomb Moore
of Moorefield were the guests of
Squire and Mrs. w. T. Anderson
Tuesday.
Grandma Meriwether died Fri
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. S. d. Maxwell. The remains
were buried at the Sulphur Rock
cemetery.
Ernestine, the little 15-months-
old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w.
f. Wayman, died Monday night
and was buried Tuesday evening,
Rev. Jas. f. Jernigan of Newark
conducting the funeral services.
James II. Emerson has bought
the Dorr Mercantile Company's
stock of general merchandise at
this place and will take charge of
the business on the 18th of July.
He will be glad to have his friends
call on him.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
FIRST BALE OF COTTON

The first bale of cotton of the
1909 crop was sold at Houston,
Tex, Monday. The bale was from
Hidalgo county, weighed 36S
pounds and sold for $425, or a
little more than $1.15 per pound.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
KILLED BY TRAIN

A. G. Friend, an Iron Noun
tam fireman, was run over and
killed by passenger train No 5 at
Hoxie Monday morning. He
leaves a widow and two children.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
TENNESSEE is DRY

The statewide prohibition law
went into effect in Tennessee at Il
o'clock Wednesday night.
The Newark journal., 1909-07-02
FARnERS UNION PICNIC

A big picnic and barbecue will
be gwen by the Farmers Union
at Surrounded Hill, in Oil Trough
township, on the 3rd of July.