davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
STATE GRANGE is
HOLDING MEETING
american News Service,

fAmcrlcan News Service)
cradle interest attaches to the annual
meeting Of the Massachusetts State
Grange which assembled for a three
days. session here today. because OF
the secession movement which. has
asitated the national organization dur.
ing the past few months. The con.
troversy will be exhaustively discuss.
ed at the meeting. but what action,
II any. will be taken is problematical
At the opening session this morning
the delegates were welcomed by May.
or Logan Of Worcester. This after.
noon the convention began the consid.
Grafton of the annual reports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
HERES A FooTBALl PLAYER
WHO 0locks KICKS
WITH FOREHEAD.

Football players. rs rule.
prefer 10 block puntx and drop
kicks with their hands. but Buck
Calender of Case university has
a style of his own. He stops the
ball with his eyes and forehead.
During recent practice game
Fullback Heller was trying for
a goal from placement. Callen-
der was piayings end on the
scrubs. and he tore In to block
the kick. He managed to get
by the men that were trying to
prevent him. and just es Heller
booted the ball his face got In
its way and the oval caught him
between the eyes. Calender
had a pair of discoiored optics
the next day, but It didn't feaze
him any. for the next practice
day he did the same thing. The
novel method Is not likely TO he
adopted by the big elevens. for
the majority of the gridiron
players figure that their hands
can endure more bruises than
their noodles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
TO GET HEAVY ENDS AIM
Of FOOTBALL COACHES.

The desire Of the coaches this year
TO get unusually aggressive men on
the line with the weight running
heavier than usual toward the ends
and men into the back field who are
nrst of all OF the sprinter type and
then good kickers has resulted in
many interesting shifts that would
have been considered out OF the Ques-
tion last year.
The brawny fullback is considered
q necessity no longer. The ends. how.
ever. are bigger and faster. In fact.
the general plan Of action seems to be
to use the forwards TO stir up the
storm clouds SO that the back fields
can hash their lightning through them.
1t presented to the world for the first
time the really fast big man cutting
gashes In the enemy's defense for the
lighter and faster man to slip through.
The up to date gridirOn warrior Is no
longer a gladiator. but a keen. scien-
tific swordsman looking for every pos
sibls opening and driving his thrust
home with q splendidly developed
right arm. 1t makes football more In
teresting and requires more brains In
the player.
One OF the most important changes
made In any team this year was the
shifting Of Captain Hart OF Princeton
from fullback to tackle. Here was the
ideal type Of fullback under the old
rules-a big chested fellow who
charged like bull. Coach Roper de-
cided that he needed Hart and bis
quick charge in the line. and the latter
promises to be one of the greatest
tackles Of the season.
Percy Haughton Of Harvard follow.
ed the same policy when he took that
powerful fellow Minot out Of the back
field and put him into guard posi-
ton.
Seagrave, Cornell's varsity center
last year and center In the early games
this season. was recently shifted tn
end. Seagrave is short, but very
stocky. and weighs about 17j pounds.
He Is one OF the fastest men In the
squad.
Howe. last years quarter Mt Yale
and In several games this year. has
been placed at fullback. In his new
position Howe has shone brilliantly.
He would have been considered i'm
possible for that position last year on
account OF his weight. but this season
he seems to I've lit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and his wife
are regarded as an "ideal couple" by
their California neighbors. Since their
wedding they have sought to live quiet.
ly and simply In their home in Pacific
avenue. San Francisco. They have q
house surrounded by a large garden.
and the chief diversion of the two
seems to be in the cultivation Of dow-
ers. Every day Mrs. Roosevelt may be
seen In the garden Mt work. She usual.
~ wears broad, dropping hat and
gardeners gloves. Armed with clip
pers and trowels. she passes hours
wedding and training the flowers. She
appears in the evening again. this time
dragging garden hose. with which she
sprinkles the flowers. Her husband
usually returns from work about that
time, and he follows her to the garden,
where he is permitted to be specta.
tor only. Often he may be seen sitting
under tree reading to his wife as she
picks flowers for the table.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
The Trad. u"'.r'

The Trade Union.
Fosters education and uproots
ignorance.
Shortsus hours aud lengthens
life.
Raises wages and lowers usu.
~.
Increases independence and DE-
crcascs dependence.
Develops manhood and balks
tyranny.
Establishes fraternity and dis
courMgcs seltishncss.
Reduces prejudice and induces
llbelalisy.
Enlargrs sac .ety and elimi-
Mates classes.
Crcstcs right and abolishes
wrong.
I.ishtcns toll and brishtens
man.
Cheers the homo aud freside
and makes the home better.
All wngcworkcrs should be
union mon. Their progress Is
llmitcd only by them that hold
aloof. t'et together! Agitate.
educate aud do:
Don't wait until tomorrow
tomorrow never comes.
Don't walt for some one else
70 start: start II yourself.
Don't harken to the indi6er-
ent: wake them up.
Don't think II impossible-
3yOO0.OOO Organised workers
prove different.
. Don't weaken: persistence
wins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg. Dec. 13.-
Cattle-Fair supply; choice s6.25:
prime $500: butchers $5.20Q5.50.
Sheep-Light supply; prime wethers
$4.1O@425.
Hogs-Receipts Is double dacLs.
prime heavy $S.O5: yorkers $4,000
$40; pigs $s.20@S.25.
Lambs $3.50
Calves $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13

The Webster school was opened on
Monday and the county health ofncera
do not believe there 10 any danger OF
contagion. The school was closed
the middle OF last week because one
Of tho children had diphtheria to
which others had been exposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Samuel Mccain to Henry W. Harris
Dec. 5. 1910. $500. Lot III. Benton
Heights.
%. 1910 $4,000. Lot 5. J. Roberts
add. Richmond.
Richard Sedgwick to Alonzo NJ
Gardner. Dec. Z. 1910. 81. Pit. S. E
4 Sec s1-14-1-
Alonzo NJ. Gardner. TT. to Richard
Sedgwick. Dec. I, 1910. 81. PIT. S. E.
Y Sec. 31-14-1.
Omer Berry to Richard Simms. Nov
25. 1910. $500. Pt. n. E. Y Sec. 17-14
1w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
MARION OFFICERS
VISIT THIS CITY

Mayor John o. Wilson Of Marion and
four councilmen Of that city. were in
Richmond today making an inspection
of the municipal lighting plant. The
Marion city government is consider.
ing the advisability Of constructing a
municipal plant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13


disposed OF to the public
this named above
tubercuois-the
maintaining
sending them hospitals
workers hope have
established
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
GRAIN MARKET.

Prices paid per bushel for grains
by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second
and North G streets. are as follows:
No. wheat. SIS cents: No. wheat.
So cents; oats. so cents; old corn, $50:
new corn 40 cents: rye. 65 cents; Glow
er seed, $6M$7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
RICHMOND MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET

tPaid b. y II. Eggemeser & Sons,
Apples. per hbl ,..... ..$s.T5i$s.
Parsley. cnriey. per tox lunches. 81
Leaf lettuce. hothouse. per H.. foc.
Celery. golden heart. extra fancy. per
dog lunches % a 4oc.
Spinach. fancy. per bu. ........ 81
Carrots. fancy. per hu. .......... 81
Turnips, fancy. per hu, 15c,
Radishes. red and white. fancy. per
dozen lunches ............ i0c
Cabbages. homegrown. per ton. ,$14
Potatoes. per hu. ........... .50a Tac
Yellow. red. white. onions. per hu.. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
WAGON MARKET.

Wagon market quotations furnish.
ed by Omer G. Whelan. South Sixth
street are: Oats. 80 cents per bu.:
new corn, per bushei 40c: rye. 10
cents per bu; hay. loose. e.good -timothy
$15@16 per ton: mixed $13@1l per
ton: clover. $40 per ton: straw. IS per
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati, Dec. 10
Cattle-Receipts 200: shippers $665.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; choice SITS.
Sheep-Receipts 900; unchanged.
Lambs $6.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13

Photo by American Press Association.
MISS WINTHROP AND HER PRIZE BULL
DOo AT NoRRIsrowN SHOW.
exhibition Of dogs was held at Morris
town, N. j.. one Of the wealthiest and
smartest of New Jersey towns.
The greatest interest centered in bull
dog and bull terrier entries. and Miss
Mary Winthrop won first prize In this
class with her bull terrier Isabel Blue.
Many Of the women who attended
the show exhibited their own dogs in
the ring. and there was keen rivalry
for the ribbons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
PRODUCE.

Old Hens. Per lb. ............... %
Turkey on foot. per ID. ...... l5lsc
Old roosters, per lb. ..............Sc.
Butter. country. per h. ...-...... 37o
Young chickens. to lbs. per ID 1lc
Ducks. per lb. .................. .1oc.
Eggs s5c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
SEED MARKET.

Quotations 10 furnished BY u Runge
and company for seeds per bushsl.
are. Timothy. $4.O0 To SASS: clover.
$3.50 to $500: rye. 20 cents: oats. 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
Prize poe At Show.

Each year women. are entering a
larger number Of blooded dogs at the
fashionable open air dog shows all over
the country. Recently a very smart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
F. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, Dec. 13.-
Cattle-Receipts 800 head: prime
steers $6:75; butchers $6.00
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; heavies
$50; yorkers $3.50; pigs $3.50
8.25.
Sheep Receipts 10000; prime $4.35.
Calves-Receipts 100 head; choice
$1O5b.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

Indianapolis, Dec. Ia
Hogs-Receipts 5000; top $40.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; top $500.
Sheep Receipts 900; prime $3.75.
Lambs $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
The HUI OF TIE D~Ay,

The organ around which all the other or9ans
revolve. and upon which they are lArgely do
pendent for their welfare. II Tho stomach
paired, the bowels and liver also become de
ranged. To cure . disease OF the stomach, 1ivel
wells Syrup Pcpsin at your druggists. Il q
the promptest relief for constipation and dyet
pepstA ever compounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-13
Hearken, Mr.. and Mrs. Shopper;
Buy Your Red Cross Seals!

PALLADIUM's LOCAL AGENCIES.
Toler's Pharmacy. 18th and Main
Street.
westcott Pharmacy. Hotel West
colt.
Thistlethwaite Pharmacy. North
Sth Street.
Thistlethwaite Pharmacy. South
Sth Street
Quigley Drug Store. s2l North E
Street.
Quigley Drug Store. 400 Main
Street.
At the request of the Wayne
County Tuberculosis Society. local
rnprocoptatiyac for tho Amorieup n
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10
The farmer who-in the light

The farmer who-in the light
OF all the evidence furnished
of the superiority of diversified
farming with rotation Of crops.
continues to follow the one.
crol system and raise wheat.
wheat year after year. is
eclipsing. as type Of non
progressiveness. the Chinaman
who yet believes that the
teachings Of hts ancestors Of
1000 years ago set the limits
Of human wisdom and acquire.
ment
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10

feeds. the sOw's stomach Is distended
and she is satisfied. and yet does not
fatten up as when nothing but con-
centrated feed like grain is given.
AS falTowing time approaches, the
bulk of feed should he cut down, less
water should be given, and more pro
TEN and oily feeds should be fed, SO
rs to keep the SOW In a laxative con.
ditlon II she is In good condition
light feeding will help keep her so
Exercise in the fresh air, together
with the care noted In feeding, should
bring her up to farrowing time In fine
shape
Attention to the brood sow at far
rowing time should be .racially EN-
phasized This is an H.. i.nr!ant crisis
In the pork-nroducing business, which
ts to determine the re''lt of many
months of feeding and Wa "hfulness.
For "a or SO hours aft = farrowing
the sow need be fed net hing save
some warm water. to which small
quantity of shorts has been added
This will have a tendency to hold back
the milk flow, relieve the congested
condition Of the udder, and check the
frequent tendency to fever After sc
hours the feed may be gradually in
creased
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10
BUSINESS METHODS ON FARM
Payment by Check Preferable to Use
Of Currency.

Payment by Check Preferable to Use
Of Currency.
A very desirable step. in the intro
duction of business methods on the
farm. is taken when the farmer be-
gins paying his bills with checks on
4 bank instead Of In currency. The
plan is desirable, in itself. from the
fact that tie check, after payment.
serves as a receipt for money which
too often passes from hand to hand
without a receipt Many sum has
been paiG twice by either the farmer
or his estate. when the second pay
ment could have been avoided by ref
erence tc a file Of checks returned by
the bank Again by paying with
checks there is no trouble in making
change AMI there is no danger in.
CURED of losses. which frequently hap
pen from keeping currency in the
pocket or in some supposedly "safe
place" in the house Added to this is
the credit which comes to the man
with bank account" AS to danger
from bank failures. all the losses in.
Cured from such failures since the
foundation Of our Union would not
aggregate tenth part Of the losses
incurred from carrying about or hoard.
Ing currency
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10
The Minnesota
Grasshopper Law.
BY s. l. Washburn, Entomoioq-
ica Division, Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station.
+ i. K /. + i. i. /. !. + + + + i. i. !.

+ + I" + + 4. 4" 4. -- r r 1. r + + 4
This is the season OF the year for
farmers to find out whether any un.
used land. or land whc!. has reverted
In their vicinity. is dangerously infest-
cd with 4rasshOppeI "2gs. If it Is
found to be in this condition, the Min
nesota iaN (see Revis ii Laws of Min.
nesola 1905. PIP. 449 at SeqD provides
that notice OF this si:u',id be sent to
the enlOm"IDgist. Whn IN turn, inves-
tigates lh. land, and il he complaint
of farmer has been sound well justi
fed. he notifies the nunrd OF county
commissioners which. II. an. is au,
In charge to plow any designated part.
or all OF sad tand before a prescribed
date The county auditor causes an
order to be inm ediately served upon
the owner OF Occupant OF the land de-
scrihed or. il the land be not occu.
pied, and The ownnl be 4 non resident.
service may be made upon any person
having rhar"e of such land, and resid.
ting in the county: or. If the owner be
nonresident of the state. and has
no agent in the county, such notice
shall be published If parties repre-
senting the land fail to obey the order.
the board Of county commissioners
shall cause the infested land TO be
plowed at the expense Of the county
In case such blowing shall be Of value
the season immediately following the
parties so benefited shall be liable to
auditor may demand payment Of the
amount, and f it be not paid upon
demand the county attorney shall
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10
INTEREST IN AGRICULTURE
0eys and Girls Show Wonderful
knowledge OF Farm Topics.

0eys and Girls Show Wonderful
knowledge Of Farm Topics.
The interest in agricultural educa-
ton prevailing in Mower county was
shown at the county fair recently, in
an exhibit Of booklets written by the
boys and girls OF the country schools.
Some 300 of these booklets were
shown by the superintendent of
schools These booklets embrace es-
Gays. on various farm topics, whose
authors were children of from ten to
dfteen years Of age They were de-
scriptive Of cultural methods on the
farm, and gave historical references
to the origin of various grains. vege-
tables, stock. ETC.: showing, for peo-
pie so young, wonderful knowledge
Of the subjects treated, as well as con-
siderable artistic taste. But best of
all was the evidence afforded by this
exhibit Of interest in agriculture on
the part of the young people
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10

bring civil action therefor in the name
OF the county.
The above is in substance the word.
ing of the grasshopper law If farm
ers do not think this is stringent
enough, it is their privilege to demand
more stringent law at the coming
session of the Legislature this winter
Fall plowing. or early spring plow
ing, of all such land is a most neces.
sary step in protecting crops from the
ravages Of this insect Cooperation
on the part OF farmers is necessary
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10

!. Professor Frear, of the Colo
: RADIO Agricultural College. de
+ clares that "a quantity of water
+ retained by cultivation is Of
: far greater value even where
water is plentiful than the
same amount applied to the
soil One of the great princi
plies of dry farming is to keep
good mulch on the soil all
! the time to prevent loss Of
+ water by evaporation"
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10
Sheep-Raisino Profitable

Sheep-manure Is worth, according
to results obtained at the Minnesota
University Farm. about SO ton A
tattening sheep will make about ton
q year Add this increment of value
to the sleeps production Of wool and
mutton. and the profitab.eness Of
sheep.rais!ng is easily demonstrated
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10

Bennie Held, plumber, enroute from
Bottineau TO Rugby, as run over by
freight train, upon which he was rid
ing, near Baton and fatally injured
His legs and an arm were cut off. His
mother lives at Bottineau, but he had
been working at Williston.
Miss Bessie Kane, superintendent
Of schools of Mountrail county, diu
some mighty good campaign work
She gave number Of addresses on
educational subjects. Miss Kanes s
Minot friends are proud of her.
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10

Sheriff Stronach of Mountrail coun
tv raided the blind pig at White Earth
Not finding the owner at home, ne
took the evidence to Stanley. l,
could have been used to good ad
vantage on election day.
James Moore of White Earth wa:
arrested charged with cruelty tt
animals.
White Earth has a resident dentist
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10
Horses Capacity for Water

The stomach Of horse has a ca
pacity equa! to about two gallons o!
ly soon after meal, his food is forced
from the stomach before digestion has
taken place. and much Of the uutritivs
value of the feed is lost
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10

FOR SALE-Thoroughb LeWelly
an setter and pups; well marked
for the benefit of the Humane soci
ETY. funds. Apply The Scarlett Or
flee Supply Co., Waverly block, MI
not.
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10


driving having good depth indicating
sufficient
him sopng
These
merely please the
The Ward County independent., 1910-11-10
Rye for Cut.Over Lands.

The Orange Judd Farmer declares
rye to be "a very satisfactory crop in
the cut-over regions Of Minnesota" ."
The crop is IAN excellent one for new
ground, and the grain is frequently
used for feed in this new country" It
might be added that the superior mar
ket.value of the straw affords further
induosment TO Its cultivation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
ground that it will fall under the con-
troll of the financial interests of the
large cities and will not inure to the
benefit of the country as whole.
MEsEheR,hk.McGRINh NuPTIALs
Very Pretty Wedding Solemnized al
St. Rose Of Lima Church Tues.
day Morning.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season occurred at six o'clock Tues.
day morning at the St. Rose of Lima
church in this city, when Mr.. Edward
J. Mesenbrink and Miss Nellie D. Nc
Grim were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony, the Rev. Father Farrelly
officiating. The bride was attired in
a beautiful three-piece costume of
brown lady's cloth, and the groom
wore the conventional black. Their
attendants were Miss Anna McCaf-
fiery, of this city, and Mr.. Francis
Murphy, of Omaha. The wedding
march was beautifully rendered by
Mrs. c. P. Lorenzon.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McGrinn, of this
city, who are among the oldest resi-
dents of Crawford county. She is
young lady of sterling character
and by her congenial disposition has
won for herself a host of friends in
this community. For the past few
years she has been engaged in teach
ing school in this locality and was re-
garded as most efficient teacher.
Mr.. Mesenbrink was born and raised
in Denison and is we'll and favorably
known to Denison people. He is an
honest, upright, Industrious, self
made man, and at present is engaged
in the harness business at Dunlap,
Iowa, where the happy couple will
make their future home.
They left Tuesday morning for
Omaha, and from there will go to Red
field, S. D., for a two weeks honey
moon. The Review joins with their
many friends in wishing them happy
and prosperous life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

itials "P. E. o." therefore we will not
take the space to define their mean
ing at length. This is both liter
ary and social organization. Mrs. B
F. Philbrook presides over the society
this year.
Fifth we mention the Shakespeare
club, which is literary in it's nature,
with Mrs. L. A. Sewell as it's presi-
dent.
Sixth-The S. S. club is both liter.
ary and social in it's character and is
composed of young ladies exclusively.
Miss Effie Norris presides over the af-
fairs of the club this year.
Seventh-The Current Events club
is another one which has for it's OBJ
ject literary and educational pursuits,
with Mrs. Penney for its president.
Eighth-The Coffee club, as one
would imagine from it's name, is for
social purposes rather than literary.
Mrs. F.. j. Young is its president.
Ninth-The Coterie club is com,
posed of young married ladies', and
while no one is eligible to join except
young married lady, after joining
she can retain her membership in
definitely. Mrs. B. j. Sibbert is pres
ident of the club.
Tenth-The D. A. r. society is an
organization for patriotic and social
purposes. Mrs. w. w. Ferguson is
also president of this club.
Eleventh-The F. H. club is of a
social character. 1t is said that the
letters mean Friendly Helpers" and
if so, it probably has other features
in addition to the social one. Mrs.
Aug. Moeller is president of this club.
Twelfth-The Dix club is also So
cial organization composed of young
ladies.
Thirteenth-The Klatter Klub is a
young ladies' club and organized for
social purposes.
Fourteenth-The ]. NJ. club is COM
posed of teachers and is social in its
nature. Miss McAhren is president.
Fifteenth-The Gypsy club is what
is sometimes called Picnic Club," +"
and is social in it's character. 1t has
the distinction of serving beefsteak at
it's banquets. This is also young
ladies' club.
Sixteenth-The O. c. club is COM
posed of young ladies', most of whom
are now away attending school. 1t is
social in it's character.