davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
Transformation,

Mr.. Fred Stone. the singing come
dian, and Mr.. Eugene Wood, the WRIT
er. met on Broadway recently. They
stopped for q mo..ent to exchange .
few cheerful views. when a woman in
4 particularly noticeable gown passed
simultaneously Wood turned to Stone.
Stone turned to Wood. then both turn
ed to rubber.-Everybcdy's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
PRODUCE AND SEEDS.
by +. M. Jones & Coz
Uncertain.

The secretary OF one Of the college
classes at Princeton. in sending out
each year a list Of questions to be an
swcred BY members Of the class, In
order that the results may be duly tab
uiated and set forth in the university
annual, is said always to include IN
his list this question: Are you en-
gaged?"
1t would seen that one Of the men,
bers was cursed with doubt in this re-
spect, for in the blank space given over
to the query mentioned he made his
return as follows:
"Do not know. Am awaiting lettse."
-Harper's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

ShNAnd do you believe that a wo-
man always turns to the last page frst
u hen she picks up book: He-Weu.
have no reason to doubt #. I know
II Is the nature Of the fair sex to want
the last word.-Ptck- Me-Cp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

What the modern child lacks most IS
the power Of observation He is satu-
rated with smatter1ngs OF every kind
Of knowledge. lives strenuous life
and cannot ind time for observation
and assimflation.-Madri Mundo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

Father" said little Rolio. what u
meant by a Sabbath days journey.
Il am afraid. my son. that in too
many cases it means twice around the
Golf nnks.'-Washfngton star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
Pittsburg Livestock.

Pittsburg. Jan. So
Cattle-Receipts light; tops $500.
Sheep-Receipts, light: tops. $5.25.
Heayies, S6.7O.
Medium. $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts light; prime. S5.25.
Lambs S7.25.
Eeais, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Jan. 30.-Hogs, $500, 10 to
IS higher. Cattle 100, unchanged.
Sheep 500.
Hogs, close Light, $5.90@6.60;
mixed $6.05@6.76; heavy, $6.15@6.75;
rough, $6.15@635.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
Richmond.

PRICES FOR POULTRY.
paid by Bee Hive Grocery
Young chickens, dressed per lb .15c
Old chickens. per h.. ..121a to lac
Turkeys, per h. Is to 2Oc
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
(?ai6 by Bee Hive)
Creamery butter. per Id ........ .34c
Country butter, per Id. .......... 25c
Eggs ................... 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
Mans Great ADVANTAGE.

do you believe that woman viii
man enjoys:" asked the bachelor 70
porter.
Il do no." replied the 6rn' mouthed
president Of the suffrage club "A
woman must always lack mans great
est advantage: q woman can never
have 4 wife."-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

Fair to good feeders -. :. 1850 500
Good to choice stockers .. 5000 4.5O
Common to fair heifers.. $500 3.25
=. BUTCHER CATTLE.
Choice to fancy heifers .. 1850 5.o5
Good to choice heifers.. ...3.75m 4.25
SHEEP.
Best yearlings.. :. .... 1850 4.75
Good to choice sheep ..... $500 4.25
Spring lambs. :. :. =. 4.Oo@ 7.25
VEAL CALVES.
Good to fancy :. ...... LOG 500
Fair to heavy. =. :. 80. 3.OOn 100
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
TOLEDO GRAIN.
EAST BUFFALO.

Buffalo, Jan. so
Catle-Receipts 500: steady.
Veals, $9.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; tops $50.
Lambs $50.
Hogs-Rsceipts 22oo: tops $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati. Jan. So
Hogs-Receipts 800, trains delayed
arrivals; strong.
Cattle-Receipts $50; strong.
light: steady to strong
Lambs, S7.25.
Veals $3.50 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
Terre naute, Indianapolis {
Eastern Traction Co.

Time Table Effective Oct "a. 1917
Trains leave Richnona tar lndlsn-
apolis ane internediaIs stat!oos as
500 q. m. '7:3S. SEQ. sS:1S. io:eo.
loo. 1900. 100. '2:2L 900. 400.
"5:2s. 600. 1880. $40 See. 1890.
l1:Io.
sLimited trains
Last car TO Indianapolis. $40 p. N.
Last can to New CsEtle. 1000 p. m.
Trains connect At Indianapolis for
Lafayette. frankfort. CrawfordsviIle.
Ter!e Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Paris
si,'ss Ttcx-:s sni6 through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

what you want. J. Ed Moore, ove-
No. North eth Street. a1-tf
FOR SALE-JeweI base burner. 401
n. 18th. Phone 1919. 3l-2t
frame residence, large barn, good
we'll, cistern and spring, and five
lots Location, 5th and South O
streets. Inquire on premises. Jas
G. Caldwell. asst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
UPHOLSTERING.
CENTERVILLE.

GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Fred Schlientz & Sons)
Wheat, No. 2, per bu ......... 81 .O4
Corn, No. 2, per blu ............. 60c
Oats, No. 5 .4Sc
Rye, No. 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
Glover Seed, recleaned .$4.5O@$4.75
No. l, Timothy, baled, per ton $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

WANTED-To sell at the new inter
urban depot on Monday and Tues
day. a good lot of old lumber of all
kinds. Slit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
CINCINNATI GRAIN.

Cincinnati, Jan. %
wheat 49, .1.13i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

MISUNDERSTANDING as bookkeeper
by young lady. Two years experience
Phone 1916 and 429J. :O-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
Richmond Hay Market.

(Omar G. Whelan.)
Timothy hay (bale6 ..$11 to S12
New Timothy hay Qoose) ..$l1 to $1o
Glover hay, loose =. =. :. =. $1,000
Mixed hay NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
Straw (per tom ........ $500 to $3.50
Oats, per bu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
New Corn 80. :. ................6 Goo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
GREENSBORO.
GRAIN.
PRODUCE AND POULTRY.
HA,rp;chad br n W Eare,e r. ~

FURNISHED by D. W. Harris & Co.
Country butter, per 1b. 1Sc
Eggs, per doz soc
Old Chickens, per Id. ........ &c
Turkeys. per Id ................1 loo
Young chickens. per lb. .......7c
Ducks, per Id &c
Geese, per ID. sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

WANTED-K you want money in
place of your city property or farm,
go right to Porterfield's Real Es-
tate office, Kelley Block, Sth and
Main. 14-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

All trains run daily Sunday service
same as on week days.
Through vestibuled Trains between
Chicago and Cincinnati Double daily
service Through sleepers on trains
Nos and Z between Chicago and Gin
cinnati.
Fine Buffet service trains I and Z.
For train connections and other In.
formation call
c. A BLAIR. p. & r. A.
Home Phone c0s.. Richmond. IND
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
WANT FORESTRY TAUGHT
State Expert Urged Teaching of
it in the City Schools
of the State.

Urging the necessity and adj
vantages of developing in the
people of the future a knowledge
of forestry and forest conserva-
ton and arguing that no study
could be more profitable or inter-
esting, State Forester, Charles c.
DEAN advocates the teaching of
forestry in the public schools of
the state. Not only is he advo-
eating this in a general way but
he is personally visiting many
schools and superintendent and
comforting with them concerning
the ACCESSIBILITY of introducing
such a course. In furtl1erance OF
this plan Mr.. DEAN sets out the
forest resources of the state nave
been so badly depleted through
greed AID ignorance that the time
is coming in the near future when
their regeneration and conserva-
ton will be ma er of more than
ordinary Importance to the citi-
zens of the, state. This being the
case he believes that the knowl-
edge needed I'M the future. should
be instilled in the minds of the
men and women of the future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
DISEASED MEATS FOUND.
Comment Orders Thorough In
spection of All Packing
Houses.

St. Louis, Oct. 29.-Following
the alleged discovery of thOus-
ands OF pounds of diseased meats
n St. Louis and the group of
cities situated in Illinois across
the river from St. Louis, Rice P.
Stehdan, chief of the inspection
service of the bureau of animal
industry, Washington, with four
assistants, arrived in East St.
Louis yesterday for a thorough
inspection of the packing plants.
1t is said that an investigation OF
every department OF the plants
and of the government inspection
there will be made. The inspec-
ton will be secret. 1t is declared
that diseased meat has been found
by buyers and that much OF it has
been refused and is hangingrin
coolers. Hundreds of pounds OF
diseased sausage, it is said, has
also ,been found.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
GEN. BOOTH GOING BLIND.
Salvation Army Head Announces
Intention to Continue MIS-
sionary Labor.

London, Oct. 2S.-Gen. Will
liam Booth, the remarkable octc-
genarian, commander Al chief OF
the greatest missionary Jrgan.za-
ton in the world, the Salvation
Army. has all London shocked
and sympathetic, following his
calm announcement from lee
ture pla,ioim that he is rapidly
going D."lI. The We, ran church
man explained that when light
fails" he Will continue 10 super
visa the work of the Salvation ar
my all over the world, despite his
infrrnity.
Cen. Booths speech at Clapton
was his first public appearance
since the illness which prevented
his proposed American trip this
fail and kpt him confined to his
room for weeks. He took it upon
him to apologize for his temper
airy enforced vacation, and in do
ing so said that despite an OPP
Grafton which the surgeons had
performed, he has already lost the
sight of one eye entirely and that
the other is rapidly failing.
The aged missionary took great
pleasure, however, in telling his
audience that his doctors believe
he will Iva ten or fifteen years
more to carry on the work to
which he has devoted his life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Oysters in Better Condition.

According Ito reports received
from the Fl Id inspectors of the
state food and drug commission
the general condition of the oy-
ster trade throughout the state
has improved greatly under the
federal and state laws concerning
shipment and sale of that class
OF sea food, the consumer now
being able to obtain full meas
urc of oysters and comparatively
little water when making his pur-
chases.
The crusade against a'dulterat-
ed oysters was waged relentless
ly last season and as result tn:
retailers and shippers were pre-
pared this year to comply with
the law. Most of the oysters now
being received in the state either
come in tins packed in ice or in
sealed reoeptacles, iced, in which
the oysters do not come in con-
tact with either water or ice in
transportation.
The crusade last season was
made chiefly against watered oy-
sters. The shippers shipped the
goods in contact with ice or in
water and as a result the oysters
| absorbed a great deal Of fresh
water, Thereby becoming adulter-
ated as defined by the state and
federal food laws in reference to
oysters. Under the old form of
shipment and storage the con-
sumner bought, with his oysters, a
great deal of water, which was
then popularity supposed to be
"oyster juice" and to be of equal
value with the oyster as far as
fiavoring was concerned. The
dealers were able to make three
pints of salable material from two
pints OF oysters, thereby adding
to their normal profit so per cent
of the original cost. A large NUM-
bier of prosecutions were brought,
with the result that the practice
has virtually been broken up.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
THE GAME HOG.
Hunter Who Kills Regardless of
the Law Should Be
Watched.

Huntington Times: The game
hog, the man whoh UNITS not for
love OF sport, but that he may
take advantage of every oppor-
tunity to kill whatsoever he may
encounter, regardless of the laws
prohibiting the killing of game of
certain kinds, is a nuisance, his
practice is heartily condemned
by every true sportsman.
With the coming of the autumn
the hunting season begins, and,
n1ore's the pity, the game hog
will be again with us. From now
until the quail season opens on
Nov. 10, he needs watching es-
|pecially.
The game laws are made in or
der that all game may not be kill
ed off in few seasons. They are
of greater benefit probably to the
frmers and sportsmen of the state
than of any other class of peo-
pie. and they should exert their
efforts to see that they are obey
| ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
DEPREDATIONS
IN THE CONGO
WHOLESALE MURDER OF
NATIVES BY BELGIANS
IN AFRICA.
Sir A. Conan Doyle Depicts the
Means Used to Obtain Wealth
= in Rubber Industry.

New York, Nov. 1.-The atroc-
tiles that have been committed in
tho Congo country, instigated by
King Leopold's government are
graphically portrayed in a book
now being published by Double
day, Page & Company. The au
thor is Sir Conan A. Doyle. The
Hearst News Service has been
permitted to see the advance
sheets and it is a story so bloody,
so horrible, so CHASTITY true that
the whole civilized world must
shuddef when its contents be-
come known.
Sir Conan Doyle convincingly
proves that maSsacreS going on
in the Congo are not only unob-
jucted to by King Leopold, but,
in many instances the blood OF
the natives rests inevitably on
the hands of the monarch himself.
The author makes a ringing APP
peal to the United States to in
tervene and stop the slaugh -er
that is now going on that the rub
Der trust may grow richer. He
says:
There is very special reason
why America and England
should not stand by and see these
people done to death. They are
in a sense their wards. America
was the first to give official recog-
milton to King Leopold's enter
prise in 1884 and SO has the re-
sponsibility of having actually
put him in that position which
he has since SO dreadfully abused.
She has been the indirect and in
nocent cause of the whole trag-
edy. Surely some reparatio is
due.
Con the other hand England
has with the other European
powers signed the treaty OF 1885
by which each and all OF them
makes it responsible for the con-
dition of the native races. Tn,
other powers have SO far shown
no desire to live up TO this
pledge. But the conscience 81
England is uneasy and she i:
slowly rousing herself to act
Will America be behind?
Attempts have been made toe
(for their is considerable ingenu-
ity and unlimited money on the
other side) to pretend that it is a
question of protestant missiOnar-
les against Catholics.
1--WE English who are earnest
over this matter look eagerly to
the westward to see some sigr
of moral support of material lead
ing. 1t would be a grand sigh
to see the banner of humanity
and civilization carried forward
in such a cause by the two Eng
lish speaking nations"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Information About Teachers.

Robert Alley state superin-
tendent of public instruction, last
week sent out notices to county
s,rperitendents all over the state
requesting them to frtrish infor-
matio concerning teachers sal
aries. The information is sought
for two purposes, first for the sta
tistical use of the Office, and sec
ond to afford a basis for the study
of pension legislation, by the
pension committe of the state
teachers association.
= The information sought is con-
corning the experiece of teachers
in each county, their average
age, average salary, the number
who quit teaching during the
present year amid the length of
time each OF them has taught, and
the number who left the profes-
Sion on account OF age or disa-
bility. Similar requests are be-
ing sent to city superintendent
and the school heads.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Uselessness of Initiating Chest.

Psychologists have shown tina
The blood in the lungs will absor.
oxygen at comparatively fixed
rate, determined by the demands
of the body, and that this rate
II not be increased by rcreas-
ne the amount of oxygen pre-snt
the air, or ven of the amount
# air in the lungs. If you want
o purify your blood" it is of lit
tie value to initiate your chest
pouter pigeon fashion. The blood
your lungs takes up just as
much oxy gen as your muscles
call for, and no more. Exercise
your legs instead of your dia-
Dllragm and chest. Even the in
halation of pure oxygen in dis
eases of the lungs has yielded dis
appointing results and is gravely
questioned as to its theoretical
basis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
DITCH NOTICE

State of Indiana, Marshall
County S S.
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
November Term, 1909:
In the matter OF the Ditch Pc
tition OF Elias F. limbaugh and
others in Walnut township, Mar
shall County, Indiana. /.
To Elizbeth Green, alias Eliz-
abeth Ritzen, Elias F. limbaugh,
Lulu limbaugh, William NJ.
Lewis, Amariah Mullen, Ammon
Rofer, Melissa Good, and c. T.
Middleton: You and each of you
are hereby notified that on the
18th day OF November 1909 said
Elias F. limbaugh and others FL
ed in the Clerks Office of the
Marshall Circuit Court of Mar
shall county, Indiana, their pc
tition praying for ditch or drain
in Walnut township, Marshall
county, Indiana, upon sibstanti-
ally the following route to-wit:
Commencing on the south line of
the east half OF the southern
quarter OF section 80; Township
80 North range 3 east, on land
owned by William NJ. Lewis and
about 40 rods east of the south
west corner of said described
tract of land; running thence
northeasterly over said land
owned by said William NJ. Lew
is; thence northeasterly over land
owned by Elias F. and Lulu Um-
baugh; thence easterly across
land owned by Melissa Good
alias Melissa Ritzen and Eliza
beth, alias Green, alias Ritzen !;
thence easterly across land own
ed by Amariah Mullen to a pub
lic highway running north and
south; thence eastwardly over
land owned by Ammon Roher |;
thence over and between land
owned by Amariah Mullen and
Ammon Roher to THE Burnett
branch or creek and there termin-
ate. in section 81, township 81
north, range 8 east.
In said petition you and each
of you are designated as owners
of land that will be affected by
said proposed drainage. Said Pc
titioners have by Endorsement
upon said petition fixed Dec. 9th.
1909 as the day when they will,
in open court move said court
for the dochlting of said petition
as cause pending in said court.
Dated this 4th day of November,
1909.
Elias F. limbaugh and Others,
Petitioners.
By O'Blenis, Hess & Hess, Atty
for Petitioners. VIZ
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Dies Waiting for Mother.

After nineteen years absence
and when within a few moment
he wouh have s. IN his mother
for the first time since he left in
diaapoliS, James B. Clawson, 81
years old, died suddenly at High
lande, the country home of his
brother. Death was due to
Brights disease.
Mr.. ClawSon had arrived in In
dianapolis but a short time be.
fore his death. The visit had
long been anticipated by him as
we'll as his mother, Mrs. Anna
Clawson, an agdd woman, who
makes her home at Highlands
north of Indianapolis. John
Clawson met his brother at the
Union station and both hurried
home to find that Mr. Clawson
had not returned from a trip to
Indianapolis. She had expectN
her SON on later train. 1t was
in the interval before her arrival
that ClawSon suddenly became III
and died. Returning home short
time after her death, Mrs. Claw
son was Frustrated and members
OF the family fear for the result,
owing to her age.
Mr.. Clawson'S homo was al
MSaishee, Mich, where he was in
business. He was born and reared
in Marion county and went North
mord than nineteen years ago
where his interests had been
such as to- prevent him making a
"trip to Indianapolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
WHAT is A MAN.
Analysed from a Physiological
and Anatomical View-Re-
markable Work of Heart.

From a chemical statement an
average man of $50 pounds con-
tains the constituents found in
1900 eggs. There is enough gas
in him to fill a gasometer OF 81
649 cubic feet. He contains
enough iron to make four ten
penny nails. His fat would make
sevemty-hve candles and a good
sized cake of soap. His phosphor-
Gus content would make 1904
boxes of matches. There is
enough hydrogen in him in COM
bination TO fill balloon and car
ry him above the clouds. The re-
naming constituents of a man
would yield, if utilized, six tea
|spoonsful of salt, a bowl OF sugar
and ten gallons Of water.
From a physiological and an
atomical view a man ha, 600
muscles, one billion cells, 200 diff
ferent bones, four gallons of
blood, several hundred feet of ar
teries and veins, over rs feet of
|intestines and millions of pores.
His heart weighs from eigh. to
Twelve ounces, Its capacity is
from four to six inches in each
ventricle, and its size is ) by 3
and one-half by 2 and one half
inches. 1t is a hollow muscular
organ and pumps tw-pty-two
and one-half pounds OF blood
every minute. In twenty four
hours it pumps sixteen tons. /.
beats about seventy-two times a
minute. In one year an average
eleven other bulls, and when adj
pounds of bloJ.i The heart is a
willing slave, -. s. mGt;mes i,
strikes, and = alwavs wins.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
"One Man Road" Progressing.

Col. Clifford, owner of big
ranch in northern Jasper county,
and who for the last few years
has been engaged in building a
railroad with his own money, has
extended his hne northward ma
terially in the last three months
and will reach Crown Point, it
is said, by Jan. l.. From Crown
Point tn road will be built to
Indiana Harbor, Hammond or
Gary.
The road is known as the Chi
cago & Wabash valley and at the
present time is perhaps sixty to
seventy miles long. Col. Clifford
is probably the only man in Indi-
ana who has built a railroad of
this length with mis- own money.