davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

Don't wait until the clover heads
have all turned brown before you be-
gin to cut It for hay. If you do you
win lose Just about one-half of the
feeding value of the crop. Cut red
clover as nearly in full bloom as pos
sible. Start the mower when the
field looks red. when about two-thirds
Of the clover is In full bloom. Before
you get the. crop secured 1t win be
pretty ripe for good hay.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

Unless the owner is a thorough
fancier and has time and facilities for
keeping them unmixed the keeping OF
more than one variety is exasperating
and seldom profitable.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

Difference in individuals to produce
maximum now OF milk should prompt
every dairyman to weed out hts In.
ferior animals as early as possible.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

II the busy woman on the farm finds
It takes too much time to make her
butter into pound prints. which are
some trouble to make and still more
difficult to keep without ice, she can
purchase small jars Of crooks which
hold a pound each. and which cost but
. few cents. the customers to return
them when the butter is used.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

Mary said a teacher in a Colo
RADIO Springs school to a little girl
whom she noticed chewing large
mouthfu of gum, come here and
throw that gum in the wastebasket. /.
L dassed't, teacher" replied the
youngster- !" amt mine.'
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07
AN EAGER APPETITE.

Farmer Mister, kin l git a
square meal here:"
Waiter Certainly. Will you
have table d,hote or la carte:s'
Farmer. Fetch me both and put
lots of gravy on EN-
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

A good bee smoker rightly used is
necessary to handle bees, as by It's
use one can subdue them SO that
they may be handled with few II any
stings.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

Good roads contribute much toward
rural development The money spent
upon building and maintaining roads
returns in splendid dividends.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

Bisulphide Of carbon on piece of
burlap or oakum, thrown quickly down
a pocket gophers burrow. preferably
when the soil is moist, Professor
Washburn, Minnesota entomologist.
says has killed many pocket gophers
In his experiment work. He uses half
a pint of bisulphide at burrow.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07
sheep gain m clover.
sheep gain m clover.
Plant young. nedlun-s.-e .-ssa,
Every farmer should improve his
land.

A ration rich IN protein Is the only
ration at for the brood SOW.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

A cool. well ventilated pen is ideal.
but 1t must be free from drafts or
you win surely have trouble.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

The ground is bank in which the
farmer invests manure. seed. tilltng.
time had thought. All are important.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
BECK GUARDED H|M|
Local Democratic Chieftain
Was Bound to Have Bry-
an Appear in City.
HE ALSO MAKES FORECAST

One OF the interesting incidents OF
Bryan's visit to Richmond Is told in
the following dispatch:
Mr.. Bryan was compelled to leave
Charlottesville promptly at 3 o'clock
in order to reach Indianapolis in time
to connect with the Pennsylvania train
for Richmond. Chairman Beck Of
Wayne county was determined that
Mr.. Bryan should not make q miss OF
it and disappoint the people OF Rich
mond as Col. Roosevelt did few days
ago. At that he was considerably late.
Mr.. Beck, in addition to being Demo
cratic county chairman, is also a can
didate for the Lower House from
Wayne County. He says he believes
he will be elected, and should it prove
to be true. he will be the only Demo
cratic member of the Legislature that
has ever been sent by Wayne County.
Wayne has elected but two Democrats
in her history OF more than two hun
dred years-John NJ. Lontz, auditor,
and Charles Marlatt, sheriff, sixteen
years ago.
Mark Johanning, Is years old, who
attends the Garfield School at Rich
mond, accompanied Mr.. Beck on the
trip. Mark is the son Of Henry Johan-
ming, Richmond plumber. Mr.. Jo-
banning is great admirer of Mr.. Bry-
an. The son had become SO filled with
stories of the greatness of Mr.. Bryan
that he begged his father to be al
lowed to accompany Mr.. Beck. Mark
lost no opportunity to strike up con-
versation with Mr.. Bryan, and ii Mr..
Bryan should ever forget Mark, GER
tainly Mark will never forget Mr.. Bry-
an,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
AND SUCH IS FAME
Governor Harmon of Ohio, Is
Mistaken for the Great
Pitcher ICY" Young.

Ravenna, Ohio, Oct 21.-On his way
to Akron Governor Harmon was mis-
taken for another great man. Having
20 minutes of a lay-over at Valley
Junction, the governor got out and
challenged newspaper MAN to test
of skill in throwing rocks at a tele.
graph pole. His old skill as base
ball pitcher served him well, and he
easily defeated his rival.
Then, selecting five stable stones.
he announced that he would make five
bull s-eyes," and sure enough he did.
After he climbed back on the car a
native who had watched this perform
ance open eyed asked passenger:
who is that big Teller that sunked
them rocks so well?"
Dunno who he is, but | 'Speck he's
Cy Young" was the astonishing an.
swer. The Governor had been taken
for Denton P. Young, the famous
pitcher, who lives only few miles
from Valley Junction.
Upon hts arrival here Governor Har-
mon was met by Charles Graves, of
Oak Harbor, candidate for Secretary
of State; Ellsworth Bathrick, nominee
for Congress in this district, and
Judge David L. Rockwell Of the state
committee. After luncheon at Mr.
Bathrick's home automobiles were TAX
en- for the tour through Portage Coun-
ty, which ended in this city tonight.
The day was fine and the roads good,
SO the party made a fine run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
Two Indiana Cars Entered
In Grand Prize Road Race

However. the record was most remark
able. You ask me II 1t is difficult to
keep my 30 horse power car on the
turns and narrow sections OF the
course going at the speed I expect to
attain. No ! do not fear 1t at all.
knowing my car as do. 1t is q mis-
taken impression that It becomes
highly difficult for q skilled driver to
steer correctly at a speed Of eighty
miles an hour. have been driving cars
for years and keep my racer on the
road as II by instinct. OF course an
amateur with but little experience
cannot appreciate what. this means.
When going at this speed. it is wind
resistance with its tendency to f1atten
you out against the seat back and tear
you apart which driver has to con-
tend against. Tires. however, are an
element that have to be taken into
consideration most seriously. for they
have much to do with the average
speed attained. Taking the turns is
hard, indeed. on tires. Even though
the curve or angle il rounded per-
fectly by . car. there Is a big strain
on the tubes. The more tire changes
necessitated. the slower the average
speed and the smaller the chances Of
victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
DEFENSE CLOSED
ITS Case TODAY
Under Bombardment of Cues
tons Dr.. Crippen Appears
Like Stunned Man. II,
NERVOUS AND CONFUSED
TO THE COURT CARRIED BUT
LITTLE WElGHr-MADE POOR
IMPRESSION.

London, Oct 21.-The defen>a clos
ed its case in the Crippen murder
trial this afternoon after the dapper
little doctor had undergone a vigorous
cross-eXamination. The rapidity of the
proceedings established a new record
in British criminal annals for a muir
der trial. While dozens of opera glass
es in the hands of stylishly attired
women were focused on him Crippen
frequently became confused and no.
ticeably nervous under the skillful
process of Interrogation by Prosecu-
him. Crippen admitted that he mere
ly supposed his wife had gone off to
join Chicago man in America. He
could not prove that she had actually
departed and knew of no one who saw
her go. He couldn't tell what kind of
dress she wore, couldn't explain why
she had left her money and jewels be-
hind He fled to Canada to avoid
arrest, he said, expecting in the mean
time his wife would turn up alive and
we'll. The testimony of medical ex-
perts concluded the trial.
Crippen admitted that he knew of
no person who had seen or heard from
his wife since February first nor did
he know any one who had seen her
leave his residence at 80 Hilldrop
Crescent, North London, alive. He ad.
mitted that his testimony concerning
her leaving him to join another man
in America was mere assumption.
It was the most terrific cross ex-
animation within the memory of bar.
risters who looked on. At times SO.
licitor Alfred Tobin tried to save his
client from the avalanche of questions
which rained upon him.
Like the accusing personification OF
justice, Prosecutor Muir stood direct.
ly before the prisoner, hurting broad.
side after broadside at the diminutive
prisoner. The questions came like the
Swapping of whips-hustling and tum.
bling upon each others heels until the
amazement of those in the courtroom
gave way to some pity for the accus-
ed man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
| SUICIDE VERDICT

Telling her father that unless he
quit drinking he would have to leave
their home, Harvey Tome who com.
mitted suicide on September 80 took
his clothes and the next morning
drank large quantity of carbolic
acid. Tome was intoxicated and in
his verdict Coroner Bramkamp said
that death was due to carbolic acid
poisoning taken with suicidal intent,
combined with chronic alcoholism
Tome had been living with his daugh-
ter and her husband in Benton
Heights On the morning of Septem-
Der 50. he presumably went to the
home of Elmer Longstreth on Hunt
street TO get his breakfast, as had
been his custom while his daughter
was caring for Mrs Longstreth He
did not enter the house when he MOTTO
ed his son-in-law in the kitchen but
instead went to an clubhouse where
he was found dead a few minutes
later.
Tie coroner also found that the sud-
den death of George Wagner On Oc-
tober Il at the corner OF Twelfth and
North = street was due TO organic
heart disease
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
Birdmen from All Over the
World Will Hold Carnival
$3.50 Near New York.
EVENT BEGINS TOMORROW
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
New York. Oct. 21.-An internation-
al aviation meet, the first big affair
of its kind to be held in America, will
begin tomorrow and continue for a
week at Belmont Park. the magnifi-
cent race track and grounds on Long
Island. within easy access of this city.
With the most daring aviators of
Europe and America engaged in daily
contests, with the latest models of
machines striving to
excel in power, speed and endurance,
with the Coupe Internationale d'Avia-
ton heading the list of trophies. with
over $50.000.in cash prizes and daily
attendance expected to reach 100000.
the International Aviation Tourna-
ment, as the meet is officially desig-
mated, is expected to mark the highest
point yet gained in the science of aer-
onautics.
The International meet was inaugu.
rated by the French Aero club. the
parent aeroplane organization Of the
world. 1t was first held on the great
Bethany Plains. near Rheims, last
year. Speed was then the greatest aim
sought by flyers. For that reason it
was decided that the pilot who won
the speed contest would have the
right to demand that the next inter
national meet be held in his country
In an untried biplaue OF his own make
Glenn H. Curtiss of Hammondsport,
N. Y, won the event and thereby Sc
cured to the United States the inter-
national meet Of this year.
Among the noted European aviators
who will take part in the events of
the week are Claude Grahame- White,
James Radley and Alec Ogilvie of
England, Alfred lie Diane. Count de
Lesseps, Hubert Latham. Jacques
Faure and NJ. Labouchere OF France,
and individual entries from Italy, Ger
many and Holland.
The American contestants will in
clude John Moissant, J. Armstrong
Drexel, Charles X. Hamilton, Walter
A. Brookins, Ralph tombstone, Cap
tain Thomas G. Baldwin. Charles F.
Willard, T. c. Shriver and several 9TH
ers who are almost as well known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
WALL STREET HAPPY A BIG AERIAL MEET
Senator AIdrich Run Down by
Taxicab in New York,
4 but Not Hurt Badly.
american News Service

american News Service.)
New York. Oct. 21.-With seven
policemen on guard to turn away
newspaper men. Nelson w. Aldrich,
senior senator from Rhode Island,
painfully. but not seriously injured, is
at the home Of his son, Winthrop
Aldrich. $40 Park avenue. today. He
was hun down by taxicab last
night at Sixtieth street and Madison
avenue and his right eye. his cheek
and one arm were injured.
One reporter was badly beaten
when he sought information. An at
tache of the Aldrich home BACKED his
eye and otherwise mauled him
DR.. Holbr0Ok Curtis. one of the at
tending physicians after spending
several hours at the bedside of the
aged senator. made the following
statement: Senator Aldrich is SUI
fering more from shock than from his
injuries. He was resting easy when
left"
The chauffeur. without stopping to
ascertain the injuries OF the senator,
turned on his speed and disappeared
in the darkness. A few minutes lat
er, Senator Aldrich, his left eye dis
colored. his left cheek badly cut. his
arm hanging limp at his side and his
black frock coat torn at the shoulder
and covered with mud, staggered into
a grocery store near by.
He appeared on the verge Of col
lapse and asked for help, thinking he
was in a drugstore. When he found
his mistake. he insisted on going to
his sons home unassisted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Chapel opened this morning at the
new high school building, Rev. Mr..
Lyons having charge Of the devotion
al exercises.
This was followed by the high
school orchestra which under the
dictatorship Of Prof. Earhart furnish
ed one Of the best numbers heard
Tor some time.
Prof. Neff then introduced Mrs. NJ.
F. Johnston, who gave a short, but
very interesting talk on the Art Ex-
hibit. which is now in the gallery of
the building. Mrs. Johnston brought
out the fact that the proper attention
to such exhibits is very seldom paid
by the student body. She made the
comparison of the great paintings to
the musical compositions in a very
interesting way. Mrs. Johnston men.
toned several Of the paintings. and
especially that of Leon Dabo's 'Har.
mony in Color" calling attention to
the harmonizing Of colors that were
brought out almost as plainly as the
harmonizing of musical compositions.
She pointed also to the training an
artist has to 20 through and showed
in q way that was appreciated by all
the artists motives and plans as
shown by the study of the canvasses.
Prof. Neff made a few announce
ments among which he invited all the
patrons OF the school to be present
tonight.
Prof. Earhart, chairman OF the so
cial committee instructed the pupils
as to their duties as hosts, also that
the marshals of the different classes
should conduct an information bureau.
He also announced the school orches-
ira would furnish short program.
Mr. Miller. chairman OF the audit
ing committee Of the Board of Con-
trolls books. gave his report and by
an unanimous vote was accepted. MT.
Miller also spoke OF the trust the peo-
PIE of the city had in the High School
students and OF an employment bureau
that was being organized in the school.
He invited students who wished to
Join the organization to hand in their
names to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
american xews service)


Savannah. Ca. Oct. 20.-Arthur w.
Solomon, secretary OF the Savannah
automobile club. announced last
night that he had received two more
entries for the second international
grand prize road race at Savannah on
November II. The two additions to
the already representative list are
two Marmons entered by the Nordyke
and harmon company Of Indianapolis.
Joe Dawson who was second In the
Vanderbilt cup race will drive one OF
the cars and Ray Harroun Is the pilot
OF the other.
Tho Indianapolis company also
made formal entry OF . smaller Mar.
mon for the international light car
race that will be run tho day proceed.
Ing the grand prize contest. Mr.. Sol.
ONION or some official Of the club will
visit Atlanta In the near future to in
terview tho managers Of racing teams
that have gone there for the three
days meet which occurs during the
nrst week In November. II IL expect
"a that . great many Of the smaller
cars that race at Atlanta will be en-
tered for the light Car event at So.
vannah.
Louis Wagner. the famous French
driver Of the Fiat car who won the
last grand prise. arrived In New York
In time 70 witness the Vanderbilt cup
race on Long Island. and since then
has spent his time sightseeing with
Nassaro. the great Italian pilot who.
together. with Ralph dc Palma. forms
the Fiat racing team. When inter.
viewed at his hotel this week. Wagner
speaking> through an interpreter.
made the following interesting com.
ment. Wagner speaks . fair amount
Of English but when discussing race
matters prefers to speak In his native
tongue.
'sThis year I expect to break my
record for the Savannah course.
which stands at 66.2 miles an hour,
chiefly because ! learn that there are
to b less turns In the course than
that Of 1908. I believe that Tor any
other driver for that matter) would
have . hard time lowering that rec
ord on the old course with it's ESQ
turns 70 negotiate during the 400
miles.
"There 10 OF course. no chance Of
my equalling the worlds road race
record OF TAX miles an hour made by
my team mate Naxarro on the Boul.
ogne circuit abroad. This was
smooth quadrilateral course with but
four turns and four long stretches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
MISSED HER TRAIN

Report was made to the police Fri
day that q young woman residing near
the city. who had gone to lndianapo-
lis on Thursday for medical treat,
ment. had failed to return home at the
time her parents expected her. Her
parents were much wrought up over
the circumstances and the mother
left at once for Indianapolis in search
of her daughter, the father following
on later train. 1t developed that the
girl had merely missed her train and
had failed to advise her parents OF the
fact. --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
COSTLY AMPuIA7|ON

Perhaps the largest claim ever filed
in the prooate court for a surgical
operation Is that Of DR.. A. G. Bowers
|of Dayton. formerly of this city
against the estate of the late Captain
William H. Tough. 1t is for $500. The
operation was performed at Reid
Memorial hospital on July Z, shortly
before his death, and consisted of am
putating part of the leg in order that
the suffering OF the patient might be
alleviated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
Tho Spencer.

Words have been added to the Eng
lish language as the result OF wagers.
The third Lord Spencer bet that by
cutting of the tail part Of his over
coat he could bring into fashion over
coats so short that the skirts Of the
undercoat would show beneath. He
won his wager. and Spencer" became
the name both Of that garment and Of
the feminine one afterward construct
ed IN It's likeness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
G. & O. r. r.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER is, 1910

On Sunday, october 10th. there will
be change OF schedule OF the c. &
o. Passenger trains. All train num-
bers viii be changed and reversed.
The even numbers go East, and Odd
numbers West. Train No. win leave
Richmond for Cincinnati. and the
south at 1870 a m Train No 4 at
40 p. m West bound train No. 5
will leave Richmond for MuEcie. Mar
ion. Peru and Chicago at 1858 A. NJ,
Nc. at 700 P. II. and No. at 11:47
P. NJ. All Passenger trains to arrive
and depart from the Fourth Street
Station, Cincinnati. after this date, In
stead 6f Sth and Mclean Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
A BOWLING CONTEST.

In a game between Feltman's
Tramps and the Entire Nous In the City
Bowling League Thursday night the
Entire Nous rolled score OF 995 in
one game. the highest record for the
local alleys. The Entire Nous won two
of the three games. Fred Lahrman
rolled the highest individual score
224,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
PITTsBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. Oct. 21.-
Cattle-Receipts light; choice $7.10s
prime $6.75: butchers $500.
Sheep-Receipts light: prime SALE
@$4.35.
Hogs-Receipts 80 double deckss
heavies .s9.45: workers. $3.50: piga
$9.25@ $3.50.
Lambs $6S5.
Veals $9500$10O0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
A POETS BIRTHDAY
(American News Seryice)

New York. Oct. 2l.-Will Carleton.
the noted poet, whose home Is in
Brooklyn. reached his sixty.fifth birth.
day today and was the recipient Of
many congratulations from friends and
admirers. Mr.. Carleton was born in
the town OF Hudson. Mich, and was
engaged in newspaper work for many
years In Detroit. Chicago and other
cities Of the middle West before the
publication Of his farm ballads
brought him fame as q poet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
TO Be JURY TRIAL

The petit jury will report on Mon
day and determine the merits of the
case Of Moore and others versus Haz.
elrigg and others, in which there is in.
volved several hundred dollars. The
plaintiff claims that Hazelrigg sold
him grain which was below the grade
which he contracted for. There will
be no court on Saturday as Judge Fox
will be out Of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

Twobase hits-Schulte 2. Holman,
Tinker. Davis. Barry :, COMBS.
Home run-Murphy.
Left on bases-Chicago 4; Philadel.
phia. 2.
Double plays-zimmerman to Tink.
Or 70 Archer: Barry to Collins to Da-
vie: Murphy 70 Davis.
Struck out-By Pfiester, /; by
coombs. 3.
bases ON balls-OR Reulbach. 2: on
Pfiester. 4: Oh Coombs. 4.
Hit by pitcher-By Mcintyre. I.
Wild pitch--Coombs.
Base hits-O6 Reulbach. 3; OF Nc
lntyre. 3: Oh Pfiester. ..
Time Of gamo-3:0l.
Vmpires-0'Day and Sheridan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
TALK TO TEACHERS
(American News Services

Manchester, N. H.. Oct. 21.-With
Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise. OF New York,
President Nichols Of Dartmouth Col.
lege. President Lefavour OF Simmons
College and other persons OF promi-
nence among the scheduled speakers.
the teachers OF New Hampshire as
sembled here today and began what
promises to be the most successful
annual meeting In the history Of their
State association. The sessions will
continue over tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, Oct Ill
Cattle-Receipts $50: prime steer1
$725; butchers $6.75.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; heavies 1920
pigs 1926; workers. 1875:
Lambs $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; prime $4.7E
900; choice $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Indianapolis, Oct. IL
Hogs-Receipts $500: tops 50 90
Cattle Receipts 200; top $500.
Sheep Receipts 1900; top $3.50 :
Lambs unchanged.