davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9
a. m. Each Wednesday.

vi lllS AZ ANODJ wa J
at Palmyra, Tuesday.
Rev. w. E. ReaVis will conduct
the union service in the North
park at 7 p. m. Sunday.
Rev. w. P. Wynn left Tuesday
for Gallatin to visit his parents.
From there he will 60 to Rocky
Ford, Colo, to join his wife.
Last Thursday night was Metho-
dist night at the Gem Theatre and
the ladies share of the receipts was
$11.30.. Tonight is Presbyterian
night. Go have some pleasure and
visit the PresbyterianS.
METHODIST
Preaching ii a. m. and 800 p. m.
Sunday School $50 a. IN.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Senior League 700 pm.
Public cordially invited.
P. F. Maxwell's class held the
banner again Sunday.
Rev. W. S. Rocker paid us a
pleasant call Monday. He held
regular services at Sharpsburg,
Sunday and reports splendid inter-
est. There were four additions by
letter.
Tuesday the pastor left for a few
weeks vacation in Colorado. Prof.
E. M. Sipple will occupy the pulpit
Sunday morning, July 18th. We
bespeak for him a good hearing.
The End and 4th Sundays in July
there will be no morning services.
The Sunday School picnic at
the Rock House" on the 4th was a
most delightful event. The crowd
went out on hay frames provided
and driven by S. A. Miller and
Richard Jackson. T. E. Willard al
so placed another frame at the dis
posal of the School but so many
went in private conveyanceS that
only two wagons were used. The
day was spent in fishing, croquet
playing and some of the diversions
which usually characterize the 4th
of July. To say that the basket
dinner was sumptuous is not ex-
travagant, and it was spread TO
which we all did justice" especially
the brethren. The day was ideal
and everyone enjoyed themselves.
Such occasions are by no means
unimportant in the life of a Sun
day School,
FIRST BAPTIST
Regular services by the pastor,
Rev. B. D. Weeks, Sunday morning.
Union services at the park in the
evening at Z o'clock. Be sure and
attend both services.
ST. .JUDES'.
Rev. H. c Goodman, Rector.
Sunday 7th after Trinity.
Services 7 a. m, II a. m, S p. m.
Wednesdays s a. m.
Fridays s p. m. Note change OF
evening hours.
The Woman's Guild will take a
vacation during the heated months
of July and August.
GRACE BAPTIST
Preaching, IL o'clock Sunday a,
m. Park service in the evening
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Prayer
meeting 8 O'clock Wednesday, p. m,
Woman's Missionary Society
,,oaokn x,Sstk NJ o+t;o TT,,,oeotSI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
GRACE BAPTIST

Preaching, IL o'clock Sunday a.
m. Park service in the evening.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Prayer
meeting 8 O'clock Wednesday, p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society
meets with Mrs Lottie Umstattd
on Friday ESQ pm. A good at
tendance is desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
HAeERsToWN, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind. Aug. 22.-Mrs. j.
C. Bennett OF Louisville. KY. 10 the
guest OF Miss Cora Castor.
Mrs. Grace Stone OF Indianapolis.
returned home Saturday after q visit
with her mother and sister Mrs.
Louisa Williams and Mrs. Earl Walk.
or.
Mrs. L. w. woorster and Mrs. Cora
Brier OF Elwood were the guests Sur
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones and
Mrs. Rebecca Stuart
Mrs. Shively and Miss Ida Taylor
went to Chicago Saturday to spend
two weeks with friends.
Mrs. Ansil Rudy and two children
Of Indianapolis are visiting with her
sister. Mrs. T. 8. Walker.
Mrs. Eva Rhodes has returned froia
an extended stay In Kentucky where
she visited her mother.
James Knapp and son Wilfred wero
In Richmond Saturday.
Hagerstown and vicinity was well
represented at the Old Settlers picnic
at Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Fox went, to
Martinsville Saturday for several
days recreation trip.
Misses Gertrude and Georgia Mur.
ray of Vincennes are visiting friends
here.
II. Il. Miller OF Muncie. an expert
tonsorial artist Is In charge OF the
barber shop OF Fred E. Smith, who Is
In poor health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

State stocks have fallen to very low
point.
Some rested their hopes for the
governments renewed triumph on
the probability of OF an internecine
quarrel among the socialists It must
be owned that the socialists have
sometimes lost groud by such quar-
rels in the past. as particularly they
did on the morrow OF their great vic.
tory in 1902. And at present the &C
ton of the socialist representatives
in the diets of the southern states,
who want to vote-and in Baden do
not vote-for the state budgets. in con-
travention of the party's pet princi.
pei that al non-socialists budgets
must be strictly voted against, would
provide pretty schism. 1t is not a
mere clash of phrases, but profound
clash between the tactics fundament-
ally suitable for socialists in democrat
ic and undemocratic states respect.
party the socialists seem likely to be
delivered by the sheer intensity OF
the feeling which the imperial gov.
eminent has provided against ITSELF
How far the democratic pendulum
will swing, and how far, for instance
Germany may be carried towards the
most cardinal of all reforms-the re-
form Of the Prussian franchise, and
an increase OF German liberty, would
increase the prestige Of liberty in
Europe as hardly anything else could.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

forty iis>..s>- III circumference,
with good si1ed teats from the tirst.
The Guernsey COW we have had an
opportunity OF studying At close range
also. We have had them standing side
by side with Jerseys In the stable. A.
producers they average about the same
In quantity and also In quality. They
are vigorous and hardy with ordinary
care and are somewhat less excitable
than the Jerseys. Let stranger en-
ter the stable and every Jersey Is on
her feet. wide eyed with interest. while
the Guernsey continues chewing her
cud undisfurbed. In ucder conforma-
ton the Guernsey shows persistent
tendency TO unevenness. Many are
too light In the front quarters.
This popularity Of the Guernsey I'd
der does co<- necessarily mean ban,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
News Of Surrounding Towns

yesterday. He was enroute to Brook
VILE.
Mrs. Mary Butler OF near Cam
bridge City. 10 visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ferris.
Miss Edna Wallac spent yesterday
with Miss Rae Wagner.
A large number from her and vicin-
ity attended the Old Settlers picnic
Saturday.
Misses Lois McClung and Ruby
Moore gave pretty social function
Saturday evening in the way OF a
six o'clock dinner at the home Of Miss
Moore. the guest OF honor being Miss
Inez Doddridge. The dinner was
daintily arranged and pleasingly serv-
ed. The guests were Misses Dodd-
ridge. Miriam Parkins. Blanch Moore.
Rachel Thomas, Carrie DuGranrut,
Helen Hoshour, Hazel Wagner. Rae
Wagner. Edna Wallace, Eunice Nc
Chung. Mesdames Earl Doddridge and
Oscar Kirlin. The house decorations
were simple, being in flowers
Miss Cassie Turner Is nurse at R..
p. Lindsay's. Mr.. and Mrs. Branson
are both sick. but reported better.
Mr.. McGuffin Is also assisting. to care
for Mr.. Branson.
Mrs. Alvin Lowery. Misses Ruby
Kellam and Edna Lowery were among
those who attended Old Settlers pic
mic Saturday.
William Decker Of Connersville wis.
tied his daughter. Mrs. John Dubois
Saturday. He still carries his broken
arm in sling.
Mrs. Thomas Phillips and daughter
Brookville.
Mrs. Cornthwaite OF Cambridge
City, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cornthwaite.
Fred Gingrich and daughters Misses
Anna and Emma, spent yesterday at
Straughn with relatives. Miss Emma
returned Saturday from Valparaiso
where she attended college.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell of Co
lumbia City are visiting Mesdames
Noll and Neff and the latter's daugh-
ter.
Messrs. and Mesdames Dale and Wal
ter Wilkinson of the Dale Printing
company Of New Castle spent yester.
day along the banks of Whitewater
picnicking and fishing.
Walter Templin was at Cincinnati
yesterday. His niece Daisy Templin
on his return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

SPLENDID NAMMARY SYSTEM.
lUdder OF Princess. pure bred Holstein.
owned by the New Jersey Agricultural
college In 1903 she produced A.507
pounds OF milk.
dicap. since there are any number OF
lows possessing that type which have
proved excellent performers. | call
Guernseys excellent cows. persistent
mixers OF high quality Of milk and
breed which a man will make no
mistake in selecting.
The Brown Swiss have place in
the dairy ranks: also the Ayrshires.
My advice to any one beginning q
dairy herd would be this: IL the OBJ
Ject IS quantity Of milk and medium
tat content. select the Holsteins. II
for rich milk creum or butter. the Jer-
sey or the Guernsey either will I'LL the
bill. Whatever breed is chosen one
will need to do considerable culling
and use the Babcock test and the
scales faithfully in order TO bring his
herd up TO the most profitable point.
When this is done. any Of the recog-
Fixed dairy breeds will prove satisfac-
tory II cared for and fed as they
should be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
MILTON. mo.

Milton. Ind. Aug. 22.-Mrs Hart
and daughter OF Richmond. are visit.
ing Mrs. Ball and daughter.
Miss Katie O'Connell Of Jackson.
burg In visiting her aunt. Mrs. John
Callahan.
Mrs. Edna Caswell Rosenberg, of
Indianapolis. visited Mrs. Alice Gresh
Saturday. She IL a niece Of Omer Hol-
lingsworth OF Richmond.
The Big Four local. No. 1873, south
bound. was wrecked near here Satur.
day morning. The road bends at East
Main street crossing. and as the
train came around the bend box car
near the rear struck an angle bar.
throwing the car from the track. The
train rushed on with a great noise
and rumble as the derailed car bump
ed first one side and then the other
for o distance of about 200 feet plow-
ing up the road. breaking ties and dig
ging holes on either side of the lroad
outside the track where the car Jump
ed. Finally the hinder trucks of the
derailed car broke. They were push
ed back on the front truck of the car
behind. breaking them. BY this time
the train came to standstill and the
back end OF the car dropped down.
hanging into the bed of the old canal
while the other was still on the track
Luckily no one in the passenger car
attached to the rear OF the train was
hurt. .% ..
Harry Waltz and sons Leslie and
Lester OF Elwood. visited Messrs. and
Mesdames John Sapp and C. c. Ellis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
Why CREAM TESTS VARY.
k!ost Common Cause 10 Change a
Speed Of Separator.

k!ost Common Cause 10 Change q
Speed Of Separator.
Variation In tests has caused much
dissatisfaction In selling cream. when
the cream IL from the same cows.
which have been fed the same ration
and MIXED by the same man. and
when the same separator is used. the
farmer naturally thinks the per cent
Of fat In the cream should remain tho
same. Errors often occur In making
but variations constantly happen that
are due to other causes. The most
common causes Of these variations are
astollows:
First-varintions in the speed Of tho
separator.
Second.-variation in temperature of
milk separated.
Third.-Rate the milk lows into the
machine.
Fourth.-Amount OF water or skim
milk used in Gushing out the bowl.
Fifth.-Change In the richness OF The
Feilk separated.
sixth.-Adjustment OF the cream
screw.
Change in the speed Of the separator
IL the most common cause Of variation.
The greater the speed Of the separator.
the smaller the amount of cream and
the higher the per cent OF fat.
Again. the temperature OF the milk
separated varies on the farm from
day to day. II cream rests 80 per
cent when the milk IL separated at 90
degrees, 1t may test No high AZ 40 per
cent when separated ut 20 degrees.
Under average conditions on the farm.
however. the vart stion In fat due to
change OF temperature will not amount
to more than or per cent.
The third cause of variation ID found
In the rate at which the milk lows
into the machine. If less than the
regular quantity flows into the bowl.
the tendency Is to Increase the per-
centage Of fat In the cream.
The richness OF the milk separated
affects the richness but not the quanti-
~ Of cream. The richness OF cows
milk depends on inheritance and can
not be changed permanently By feed.
Small variations are likely TO occur
from the other causes suggested. BY
the use Of an ordinary BabcOck testing
machine and by measuring the sample
Of cream into the test bottle with the
same pipette as ia used for measuring
milk. any farmer can make y test of
his cream that with satisfy him - to
the accuracy Of the test he. receivess
from the cream buyer.-C. n. EskleH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
UDDER IMPORTANT
IN DAIRY CATTLE.

Years Oh close observation and not a
little personal experience have proved
to my satisfaction that there Is no use
saying or claiming that there is any
one breed which is best for everybody.
writeS Z. Z. lockwood in National
Stockman. There are certain charac-
teristics inherent in each. certain diff
ferenceS between them. which would
appeal TO different men in an entirely
different way. One admires the big
bodied. generous yielding Holsteins.
He wants Il lot Of milk and Is not SO
particular about the rate Of butter fat.
There are certainly many points of
excellence about Holsteins. They have
few udder troubles. are hardy and rug
ged. hearty eaters and splendid pro-
ducers. BY selecting only those show
ing the better percentage Of fat q
profitable herd can be had.
For those who do not demand an ex-
ceptionally large flow Of milk. looking
rather to richness Of the product and
its low cost. the Jersey cow certainly
commends our hearty approval As an
economical producer Of rich milk she
cannot be exceiled. That the Jersey is
any more susceptible to disease or is
less rugged than any other COW there
10 no proof.
Many individuals might be improved
by giving them larger teats. These
points are matters lying almost wholly
with the selection Of animals Any
breeder can improve the udders on his
herd in a single generation by discard
ing all but the type which he wishes
to preserve. Jersey heifers at first
calvfng In our own herd have shown
widely differing conformation in this
respect. varying from udders the size
of = tv-o Quart nail to those measuring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
The Iowa silo.

Two years ago the agricultural en-
cheering section OF the iowa expert
ment station invented q new kind Of
silo which was called the Iowa silO.
This silo is built OF specially made hol.
low tile. 1t is as permanent as ce-
ment silo and much easier to con-
struct 1t costs no more than the best
grade of stave silo and will last sew.
erol times as long. Since this silo was
drst devised thirteen have been con-
structed In various parts Of the state.
A careful account was kept OF the ac-
tual cost of construction. The manner
In which the .lsila ~ kept was s.lso
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
FUNNY THINGS THAT CHILDREN SAY

THE other morning at the break
L fast table 1 had occasion =
speak to my eldest boy. Jack. ten
years old. and when he did not
answer me l said to him. Jack, why
don't you answer me?"
Jack still did not answer. but little
"Bubby." (seven years old). prompt
ly replied: He can't. Daddy. his
wires are busy"
T TITLE Rose, who had been given
- a couple of gold fish in globe
for her birthday. was asked by her
mother the next morning If she had
given them fresh water.
NO, Jana" was her reply. they
have not finished what l gave them
yesterday
A SCHOOL teacher in giving a
"A lesson on ornithology to. her
pupils one day, having been discours-
ing on the ostrich earlier in the day.
suddenly preached the question to
the class as to what bird had wings
and couldn't fly" ALI previous in
struction was apparently cast to the
winds as one little fellow gave the
very ingenious reply: "A dead one.
ma'am."
Hicks-There isn't . man In town
who can keep the converse tional bail
rolling like our friend Gayrake.
worth listening to.
Hicks-No: but he does lot OF things
worth talking about.
{ During q severe fros, q young lady
entered q chemists shop and asked for
q remedy for chilblains. The shopman
recomme nded certain preparation.
away chaps. She said that was not the
kind Of thing she wanted
Miss Old Girl-Why do you take me
on such long, strenuous waiksE
10 that the ring will fii without alteration.
Mabel-GrAnny. iedoys eaten my
cake.
me always 10 take Ma6ers part:
Papa. why is II that the deaths OF
celebrated people are always put in the
papers. and never the births?
makins money OUT of his voice AZ the
Neixhoor-That's right ma.amL
farmers Wife-Where did be iear1
Nsixhbor-oh. he doe.n't sing, n.
G. is the carriages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

q NE day. while company was at tho table. Harold.
aged SIX who had always been taught that
cnAoren must be seen and not heard" rushing
into the room shouting to his mothers but being inter
ruped by severe look from his father he was forced
to subside to his place silently
After dinner his father asked him what II was that
he -7ished to and he calmly answered: II lust
wanted to tell that the bathtub running over
TT raining outside. and little inquisitite 1rna
was in one OF her worst. least most trying.
moods Father. busy writing desk. had already
reproved her several times for botnerng him with
useless questions.
Il say pa. WHAT
ASK your mother" replied her father.
Honest pa. this isn't silly one this time"
AL right, what is it,"
WELL" replied little Irma III the end OF the world
to come. and the earth destroyed while man
came down?"
THE dominic had said grace. when the four-yearoid
1 daughter of the hostess who sat opposite tne
minister looked up and said
That's not the kind OF grace my papa says"
MOP" sweetly asked the minister. and what kind o.
grace does your papa say?"
Why" said the little The came home last night
and zen he down the table he Just said: Good
God! What a supper"
II
- not be quarrelsome. but was always to take nis
own part: that II he were forced into tight with an
other boy be the best he could and at least
acquit himself like a little
The following day Harold came blubberng into tho
house. his new suit all spattered with and his
face slightly out OF plumb.
What's the matter?" asked his father.
Between his sobs Harold replied: you told me I
was lick the other boy. and did. And now look
q me-"
ELIZABETH. aged four, who for the nrst time
Il visited the farm. in the barnyard calling
loudly to her mother:
"Oh. mother. see! The little II eating
up the big cow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
Uniform Made . Hit.

The first Confederate uniform ever
worn in southern theater after the
war was the one used by a young nc
tor. himself the son Of u Confederate
soldier. for the first performance OF
Held by the Enemy" BY William
Gillette and his company in Richmond.
Va. That was In 1886. The appear
ance Of the gray uniform. even when
worn by one who had no lines to
speak. was the signal for deafening
applause In the audience. much to the
surprise Of the actors. who had grown
40 accustomed to 1t ~ to forget its
Significance. Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
~ STEVEN BURNETT.

Berlin. Aug. 22-The million Ger
man colonists who plough the fertile
plains of Brain as the outDosts OF
the Fatherland, have formally invited
the Kaiser to visit them.
OF course they would prefer their
liege Lord, and Master to arrive in
full imperial splendor on board Ger
man battleship, but as this nigh;
arouse anxiety in the United States
and conflict with the spirit of the
Monroe doctrine. Senior Fenseca. the
president-elect OF Brazil. who has Just
visited the Kaiser at Castle Wilhelm
shoehe near Cassel, was, therefore,
the bearer of an invitation in which
the Kaiser was asked to Sc. foot on
Brazilian soil, not as emperor or war
lord but to dwell among his humble
countrymen in the ordinary garb of a
huntsman. What the Kaiser has ans
wered is not known. but It is hardly
possible that he is able to imagine
that Germany could spare his imper.
ial person for such length of time
as a transatlantic visit would take.
Professor Wilhelm Ostwald, Of Leip'
sic University, one >of Germany's most
eminent servants. has evolved AN uni.
que project for a system of universal
coinage. He will outline it in detail
in the autumn before a specially con
vened meeting of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association of Berlin
which will invite scientists and practi
cal men Of finance to discuss the pros
and cons of the scheme. Professor
OSWALD, who holds honorary degrees
from the Universities Of Liverpool
Edinburg and Toronto, believes th.<
a world CON-" which will obliterate
the present chaos of dollars. marks
and francs, will immensely facilitate
the business and comfort of the ma.
tons.
Determined to be up to date in ev.
cry respect, a German aerial-naviga.
ton company has just gone into bank
ruptcy. The defunct concern is the
Airship company of Dresden. which
was organized to make exhibition
flights during the summer. principal.
ly for the edification Of English and
American tourists. Although mary
flights were advertised, none has ev.
er taken place. and this week the law
officers took possession of the com.
pany's fleet" garage and other as.
sets. The shareholders claim the dis.
tinction that theirs is the first aerial.
navigation company in the world to
be placed in bankruptcy; but they
do not think it will be the last.
Car Nicholas of Russia has been
presented with an immense ancient
sacrificial cauldron which was recent
ly unearthed at Kherson.
1t dates from some hundreds of
years before Christ and must have
been in use for ages among the Scyth-
ians. whose work it is. In form it is
hemispherical. on a conical base, and
made of bronze plates beaten out into
the round. These plates are an inch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
watched carefdny Without exceptlon
these siios are proving satisfactory.
Weighing and Test,ns Mix,

This . the only sure way TO deter
mine the difference In value between
the good and inferior cow. Weighing
and testing daily is only business
proposition. II Is the only safe way
OF determining what price to ask for Il
COW IN selling her or what 10 pay for
her when buying, No intelligent farm
er VIII sell q COW for $50 that will
make him = net profit Of $40 or $50
year. Neither will he keep q COW that
doesn't pay him pront II he knows Il.
Test and weigh the milk h the way .
know