davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
This Is July Record in State
for Tipping Over Pure
Food Statute.
MANY EXAMINATIONS MADE
sPgclAl ATTENTION WAS GIVEN
TO icG CREAM CONES AND TEN.
pgRANcE sEERs-oRUcs ALSO
rGsTGo.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Aug. 12.-During the
month of July there were sixteen pros
ecutions under the direction of the
state board Of health for violations OF
the pure food laws Of the state and
the fines assessed amounted to a to-
tai Of &3iI.2O.
OF the total number OF prosecutions
ten were for violations of the law re-
lating to summer drinks and ice
cream: one was for selling short
weight packages Of flour: one for
keeping an unsanitary meat shop and
the remainder for selling drugs below
the legal standard.
During the month 141 samples OF
food were examined at the state labor
atory. and Of this number 10 were
found to be legal. Nose of the ille-
gal samples were milk products. Spe'
cial attention was given during the
month to Ice cream cones. and the pro-
duct of Ave houses was examined. In
no case was there found traces OF
adulteration.
Poor Lemon Extract.
or thirteen samples of temperance
beers examined twelve were found TO
be legal OF forty-hve samples OF
drugs examined thirty-fve were class
ed az illegal, a percentage OF 66 2-3.
The high percentage Is due to the sale
OF spirits of camphor and tincture OF
iodine below the standard of purity.
In twelve samples of lemon extract
examined only four were found to be
up to the standard.
The state inspectors made $50 visits
10 food producing or food distributing
establishments. OF these twenty-three
were found to be In excellent condition
forty -four were good. 300 fair. forty
SIX poor and nine bad. The best con-
ditions were found In the flour mills.
OF the number Of places graded fair
the hotels and restaurants. as In past
reports. were in the largest proper
tim. Poultry houses. bottling works
and dairies presented the worst condi-
lions, due chiefly to lack OF cleanli-
nesS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
BOYS TO HAVE CITY

The boys city of the Chautauqua
will open Monday, August 22nd, and
close September I, being in session
two weeks. 1t is under the direction Of
Orville Brunson. Water sports will
be carried on at Hawkins pond, north
of Glen Miller park. The privileges Of
the pond has been secured free for
members of the boys city. Boys be-.
tween the years Of twelve and eigh-
teen years will be admitted to the
camp. One of the new features will
be the location of the Greenwood Jul
venile band in the city. Tennis, base
ball and other outdoor sports will be
conducted as last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12

We're ready again to serve
YOU after 4 days of hard work
Installing our fine new fixtures.
We announce our opening for
this evening and tomorrow.
Everyone invited to INSPECT
our magnificent new fountain,
the largest and finest any fac.
tory has ever made.
The Greek Candy Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
TO HOLO Meeting

A meeting Of the decorating commit
tee Of the Fail Festival will be held
tonight II was the intention to let
contracts for decorating tonight. but
this will not be done. John McLaugh-
I'm. who had charge Of the decorations
ut Washington. d. a. when Taft was
inaugurated has sent Chairman Fred
Schornstein. OF the committee. several
nictures of the streets ut Washington
during the Inauguration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
SUIT IS APPEALED

Clayton o. Hunt has appealed
favor Of John c. Hodgin to the cir
cult court from Squire Beyerle's
court. Hodgins was given a judgment
for So which he declared was due for
work and labor which he had per-
formed for Hunt. The Rev. o. S. Har-
rison, former minister in the city,
who has entered the practice of law,
represents Hodgin. while p j. Free
man is counsel for Hunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
DISCUSS LINE FENCE.

Wayne township trustee Howarth
accompanied by surveyor. held n
consultation with J. c. Boyd this
morning about the location OF a line
fence which Is to separate the school
property from the farm which Boyd
owns. The fence which now separates
the properties IL said to be twenty feet
on township property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia &: st. Louis 3.
Pittsburg 3; Brooklyn 0.
New York 5-3: Cincinnati AZ.
Boston Chicago-Rain.
American League.
New York 3;'St. Louis 1 90 inn)
Detroit 5; Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 1: Boston 0.
Washington Ga; Cleveland o.
American Association.
Columbus g.: Minneapolis 6.
st. Paul 4: Toledo 3.
Louisville 5: Milwaukee 2.
Indianapolis 80; Kansas City "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me. as it
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
LYdiaE Pinkham'S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
GAMES TODAY.

National League.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
American League.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
DECLARED INSANE.

Zelda Dern of Dublin has been de-
clared insane and she is awaiting adj
mission to Eastern Indiana Hospital
for the Insane.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11
PERSONAL.
W. c. Wallis is in Hope, Ark.

~ 'Ftftfto 10 AAtBNf Ahi NJ
W. A. Scott, of Oklahoma, is here
looking after mining interest.
Mrs. Hal Kerr, of Cambray, was
visiting Deming friends Monday.
DR.. Mccormack was guest at
the home of his old friend, DR..
Swope, during his stay in the city.
Grand Chancellor Hugh Williams
was shaking hands with the boys
yesterday.
A. J. Huxtable and Joe Rogers
are up in the Black Range slaugh-
tering things.
Seligman Lindauer and wife, of
Chicago, were guests of Mrs. Thur
mond Thursday and Friday.
John b. Heating, of Shasta, Calf.
a prominent railroad man, has been
In the city n few days.
Arthur Brock, of Parral, Mexico,
is the guest of Ralph G. Ely and
host of other old Deming friends.
Attorney Randolph Terey of III
Paso, was here yesterday to secure
bail for the alleged Mexican SNUG
gler.
DR.. Barbee was at STEMS Pass
last week to visit the family of W.
S. Spain, former residents of Dem
ing.
Mrs. Maude A. Fielder, of Santa
Rita, was guest of Judge Fielder
Sunday, On route from III Paso to
her home.
J.. b. Field, of Atlantic City, N.
j., has been spending few days
with his mother and other Deming
relatives.
Bud Hughes arrived from Chi
cago Tuesday morning, glad enough
to get back into the land of sun
shine. He saw Teddy and the aero
planes. bat even that couldn't keep
him.
Additional III Paro fair visitors
not mentioned last week; DR.. Steed
and daughter Carrie, Florence
Ament, Dan Hathaway, Misses
lverson, Waddick, Young and Sey-
mour, Young and Hubbard, Mes
danes Meyer and Merrill, Edward
Foulks, r. f.. Laffoon and DR.. Belts.
Engineer Meriwether, who is
building such a fine road north of
town, has gone to his home for a
few days, owing to illness in the
family.
Major Geo. W. Mossman, of Las
Cruces, past senior vice department
commander, of the department of
New Mexico, was the guest of Capt.
Knowles Monday, coming over to
visit his son, Engineer r. o. Mass
man. He is much impressed with
our country.
Eugene Gilbert, an architectural
student from Oakland, Calf, is to
be in Deming and vicinity for the
winter, making a visit to his uncle,
George McSherry, staying part of
the time with his cousin, Bud Perry,
on his ranch in the Mimbres Valley.
He says that he thinks this is the
greatest climate on earth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11
Editorial Snap Shots.

Looks like the republicans needed
a spanking and got it.
Michigan and Pennsylvania are
still republican.
If you think land has advanced
during the past year, wait until
1911.
When the editors come wen
show 'em.
Major Waddill wears smile of
satisfaction. Draw your own con-
clusion.
The Senator's speech was a good
one but his work must necessarily
be with the minority. He is on the
job every minute but is running a
handicap race.
Luna county's fair beat III Paso
200 per cent. on agricultural exhib-
its this year. In fact the big expo
sition didn't have a look in with us.
Editor Dinsmore's active operations
gave FL Paso the finest mineral ex-
hibit ever seen in the Southwest,
and the dogs, chickens and other do
mestic animals were fine, but agri-
culturally the Deming country ate
'em alive.
Massachusetts. Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey and Ohio have
gone democratic and the next house
will be strongly democratic. The
senate, republican. Minnesota and
Tennessee swing into the republican
column. Oregon gets prohibition
and Washington, woman's suffrage.
Roosevelt and Payne both loose
their home precints.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11
Random Ranch Notes.

+. w. Trowbridge is building a
handsome bungalow on his farm
south of the city.
Commissioner McKeyes located
eight good people on 1880 acres of
good land between Saturday and
Tuesday evenings.
Don't forget that penny-an-acre
Its better than money at 100 per
cent.
Rev. Foulks is delivering cabbage
planted in August that cannot be
surpassed anywhere in Uncle Sans
domain.
The Winters family will soon be
located on the Rogers ranch south
of the city, and will proceed at once
to make the desert do the blossom
ing stunt. Mclean & Laffoon con-
summated the deal.
H. A. Gallegly and family have
arrived from Darcy, N. d.. with
their car of household goods and
will soon be "one of u.s." 1t is
needless to say they are cordially
welcome.
Some class to Eugene s, Dutcher,'
who has just bought "A quarter Sec
ton, through r. l.. Miller. eight
miles south. He is president of the
Mutual Telephone Co. at Indianola,
Neb., and has long served as county
superintendent of schools.
DR.. G. l.. Belts, one of our live
ones, met w. c. Dresser, of Upton,
Calf, at the III Paso fair, and in
terested him to the extent of $50
acres of fine land. Dresser will
bring another family and get busy.
Our coast friends will be heartily
welcome.
z. u. Mason, for the past five
years employed in the Corn Ex-
change Natl Bank, Philadelphia,
and c. H. Howard. civil engineer of
the City of Corvallis, Oregon, have
joined the Deming boosters and are
located on farms north of the city.
They're fine young men and we're
glad to welcome them.
Messrs. Barnaby and Cisscl, of
Hastings, Mich, and lndiapolis,
Ind. have each taken 100 acres of
rich valley land north of the city
and will commence immediate de-
velopmcnt. They are figuring on
success right from the start and are
the kind who win. Mrs. Baanaby
and son arrived last week and the
families will soon he at home" on
their respective ranches. They add
several more to our good citizen
ship community.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11
Woman's Club Notes.

The Woman's Club met at the
home Of Mrs. S. d. Swope, Wednes-
day afternoon. The club had a
very pleasant and profitable meet
ing under the leadership Of Mrs.
Laughren. In connection with the
lesson Mrs. Holt read a very inter-
csting article from the life of Joan
of Are. Mrs. Bennett read a short
history of the Alblgenseau war.
The Club will meet with Mrs.
Pollard. Wednesday, Nov. Is. Mrs.
McIeer, leader.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11
While You Wait.

Our work stands on its own mer-
its, and is the cheapest in New Mex
leo, quality considered.
JAMES G. TABOR.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11

plenty of good horses for all.
Arthur C. Raithel and wife anC
II. c. Brown were in Silver Cit,
this week To offer evidence in the
Probate Court concerning the will Of
the late T. l.. Fasset, brother OF
former president, j. Sloat Fasset
Atty. Temke looked after the legal
end Of the proposition.
The biggest drawing card of the
season, Wallace's trained birds,
parrots and cockatoos at the Crystal
all next week. 10 and 20 cents.
We are reliably informed that a
big machinery company is investi.
igating conditions here with the
probability of establishing a house
for the purpose of furnishing COM
plete pumping plants on an easy
payment basis, and IL is figured
that such a plant would be a safe
Investment, as most ranches would
pay out the first year, or at most,
the second.
The county commissioners have
awarded the metal construction
of the court house fixtures to the
Art Metal Construction Co., of
New York, for the sum of$l750.
The main court room furnishing was
awarded to the Texas Seating Co.,
of Fort Worth. for the sum of $3.50.
j. A. Mahoney will do the balance
of the court house furnishing, in
GLIDING the opera seats to be used
in the court room.
Nine soldiers in charge of LIST
class Private Gilroy, of Co. c., school
of instruction, of the Walter Reed
general hospital, Warrington, d. G.,
were in the city Tuesday, en- route
To Fort Bayard for military duty.
Chief among the privates was A. c.
Rasmussen, decorated with many
medals of honor for service in the
PHILIPPINES and at Panama. The
medal most conspicous was from
President Roosevelt. The other
privates included DAILY, Fulton,
Graybosh. Griswold, La erica, Par
sons, Plan and Pollack. The de-
tachment was quartered at the
Commercial hotel, as Mr.. Thomp-
son has the government contract
through Quarter-Master Porter, at
tie Fort, to accommodate soldiers
de'ayedsen route.
Ed Darr and wife have fine
sevcn-pound daughter born last Fri
day. Congratulations.
Our Holiday brand of canned
goods Picked this morning and
canned right on the farms where
grown" insures the very best that
grows. The Clark Grocery Co.
Redman's Thanksgiving masque-
rade. See big story next week.
An invitation to the M. +. Ladies,
Bazaar and supper, Nov. II.
A kind invitation to all we ex-
tend, and ask in our cause your as
sistance to lend; we have everything
nice and pleasing to all, so come
with your neighbors and give us a
call. Now do not be backward but
come take a look, and be sure to
bring with YOU n full pocket book.
and also remember Mt Bakers big
hall you will find n warm welcome,
so give us a call. We can fit you
out nicely with Christmas gifts, too,
to send to the dear ones, so loving
and true. So come one and all,
from near and from far, and visit
our wonderful Ladies' bazaar. With
a supper that suits all the tastes of
mankind, you will everything nice
for the appetite find; you will go
away happy and feeling just right;
and wish such a supper forth-com-
ing each night. Mrs. +. w. C..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Cimarron river where the alkali water
was the strongest and where the soap
weeds grew the thickest.
Cincinnati, a town which lay to the
north and west of Ulysses some four
miles, was tn most formidable rival If
Ulysses. There were some four or five
towns besides the two towns mentioned
in the county but these two were the
largest and most formidable rivals, one
of the other. Ulysses from town of
few struggling houses grew into town
of some 1900 inhabitants. She had fif-
teen stores, six saloons, three banks,
three hotels, three livery barns and an
untold number of real estate offies.
She had other evidences of growth
and development that were and are not
to be underestimated even in this mod
ern day. Cincinnati was the rival of
Ulysses and was little less fortunate in
population and material development.
County Seat Struggle.
In 1888 came the gigantic struggle be-
tween these two towns for the county
seat. 1t may be frankly admitted now
that each side used means for victory
that would not be countenanced at this
day and age. In both towns money
was used for buying votes for the
county seat. Ulysses, with an audacity
which now seems startling, hired pro-
fessional voters who came into the
county and stayed the statutory re-
Quired length of time that they might
vote. Professional shooters were i'm
ported to terroriZe and intimidate the
citizens who should express a prefer
ence for the rival county seat. How
ever, Cincinnati was no less vigilant
than the town of Ulysses, but when
the smoke cleared away 1t was found
IL at Ulysses, with her ballots and her
money and her professional shooters
had won the fight, and the county seat
Ulysses.
Cincinnati, by the virtue of her loss,
was crushed. The f1ourishing town
which had risen so rapidly faded away.
Today the site of the vanquished city is
an open prairie. Herds of cattle Craze
upon it. Not a brick nor board nor
stone remain of the once rival IF
Ulysses. However, the victory for the
county seat of Grant county had been
a costly one to Ulysses. The city
amount of $780, 900. Every cent was
spent with the sole purpose of securing
the county seat at Ulysses. Not one
single cent was used for permanent
improvements. Let it be said here for
the city council, the county officers,
and the school district officials who
voted such an indebtedness on the
town and county that the citizens at
them. They had the fever of specula-
ton and they truly believed that the
city of Ulysses was destined to become
a great inland city, and that the bonds
could be paid without trouble. How
ever, these officers we're not gifted
with the, gift of prophecy and they
failed to foretell the hard times of 1893.
and the great money panic of this
time. During these years the crops
failed, the banks ceased to do business,
cattle deprecated in value and money
was unable to be obtained and the
town diminished from a fourishing
town of 1900 to a village of 400.
Then came the opening of the strip
in Oklahoma in 1893 That settled it.
From town of 400 the town dropped
in population to 40. The bubble had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
He WINDS 1T UP.
Gov. Stubs Completes Trium
plant Tour of Southwest.
He Delivers Closing Address at
Garden City.
INCIDENTS OFTHETRIP
Fatal Mistake i'm Passing by the
Town of Roanoke.
Visit to johnson City an Event
of Flag Raising.

Garden City, Kan, April Sony
reception in seven counties I visited
has been much more cordial than 1
even hoped for to say nothing of what
1 expected said Governor Stubs last
night just before he left for Denver,
where he makes three prohibition
speeches.
At Santa Fe Saturday afternoon Ben
Miller, machine chairman of the coun-
ty committee, was forced by public
sentiment to preside at the Stubs
meeting.
The church here was crowded to
hear the governor talk on Good Citi-
zenship."
Before the meeting Governor Stubs
held d reception at the windsor hotel
with some thirty leading citizens, all of
whom sat down to supper with the
city's distinguished guest.
Stubbs Made an Impression.
County Attorney Rhodes of Ulysses,
Stubs and party through five counties
from Liberal to Ulysses, in an inter
view, expressed himself as follows on
the sentiment of this section as re-
CARDS the governor and the machine
opposition to his second term:
IT was more deeply impressed by
Governor Stub5S' earneStneSs than any
thing else. TIE people in the counties
through which we passed seemed in
earnest, too, and the governors sincerity
won them completely These people
appeared to be taking things seriously.
The old gala days of politics have
passed away and the people have set
out, at last, 20 perform a serious po-
litical duty.
THE second impression I received
was that these people believe implicitly
I'm Stubs as thoroughly good man.
The people are satisfied that there is
no four flushing to the governor. They
think him a man who has a mission to
perform and they are for him. His
political ideas may travel a little too
fast for them and they may not see
the end of the road in his political
reasoning. but just the same they are
for him and believe in him and are
willing to give him the chance to fur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Their deliver the goods as we think he
has been doing in the past.
Before the governor passed through
this county It was rumOred that there
was a strong sentiment arising against
him. The demonstrations did not show
it. The harshest criticism that I heard
concerning the governor was that he
talked public utilities too much and did
not raise enough hell with the Demo-
Gratis.
ct was never just able to wiring from
the speaker why the Democrats should
be gone after so roughly, but that was
the remark. Now when I am talking
about the governors visit 1 want to
say that his visit at the county seat
of Morton county, Stevens county, Stem
ton county and Grant county and Has
kell county was received at each place
practically as at every other place on
the visit. / think I am safe in saying
that in each Of these counties, last
named, that fully so per cent of the
voters in the county were out to hear
him. The buildings where he spoke
was always overcrowded and people
were standing outside to hear the gov
ernor.
Whatever may be the result in the
primary this summer the fact will re-
main that southwest Kansas is strong,
strong for Stubbs."
Ulysses, Kan, April pa trip
through the five railroadless counties of
Kansas should prove an interesting
and profitable experience for any resi-
dent of this state. The history of the
rise and fall of these counties sounds
incredible to the staid citizen of an old
end established community. In the mid
die of the eighties settlers from all over
the country rushed in here and built
lid towns in a few months. These early
residents looked at the blue sky and
the miles of almost free land around
them and they lost their heads. They
had visions, and later a.woke and felt
all the sensations of the morning af-
ter.
Each county has its own individual
history Stevens county can tell of
bloody fights and runners of county seat
wars. Morton has ghost story of a
$4,000 court house that stands alone
on the prairie. Stanton dreams of the
past and the good old cattle days. Has
ken thinks OF what might have been
had her glory not departed, but Grant
county, of which new Ulysses is the
county seat, can point to the strongest
having gone through a bitter and ex-
citirg county seat fight with Cincin-
natl which cost her $57, 900 to win, was
forced to evacuate the hard won field
in favor of a bonded debt which 20
years of unpaid interest mad increased
to $4,000 In other words, when the
time came to pay the cost of the coun-
ty seat campaign of the eighties, UlyS-
S6S moved away IN a n1BnI. Inc clt1-
zens gathered together and moved their
houses off the fatal section over which
hung those bonds and located on an
other section some three miles away.
This move was made in 1908. Today
there remains nothing to mark the site
of old Ulysses except a great brick
school building which is slowly crumb-
ling to pieces. This structure stands
alone on the prairie as a sign unto all
men thtit after the boom comes the re
nd
Old Ulysses was almost in the center
of the county. It was in the bed Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

claimed. THAT'S fine. Why do You
know that each one of those children
is worth $4,000 to the state above the
cost of raising them? That makes
$4,000 for you. But after all, IT
your wife who deserves the chief
credit
The census taker for Norton county
returned to Richfield last night after
an eighteen mile drive. When asked
how many people he had listed that
day he replied that he had secured one
family and he appeared to be proud
of his days work.