davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

An important meeting Of the Board
of Control of the Y. III. G. A. basket
ball league will be hold this evening
at the association building. The
managers will announce their teams
ard the players not ALREADY chisen
will be allotted to the different teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

indianapolis, Nov. 49,
Hogs-Receipts 1O.50O; top $3.50.
1900; choice $780,
Sheep-Receipts 500: prime $3.50.
Lambs $5.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
CHICAGO

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FURNISHED by Correll and Thompson.
Odd Fellows Hall. Phone 1446.)
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18

100 large gold fish just received at
Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18

New California walnuts at Prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18

New layer figs and dates at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18

Prices serve Ice cream the year
round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-18
GRAIN
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
Indianapolis, Nov 49,
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Nov. 49,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19
Weigh and Test the Milk

tiers rather than permitting them to
be fed in a light place. In this coun-
try. however. it Is doubtful if the
time has been reached when he
butcher will appreciate the difference
between extra good veal and veal of a
medium class to such a great extent
that he will pay the difference in
price, and 1t is doubtful If the Amer
lean feeder can afford to feed calves
in this tanner
Feeding Calves.
More care must be used In feeding
the calves that are to become the flu
ture producing herd. Many great mis-
takes are made from the time the calf
is born until cOwhOod and these mis-
takes undoubtedly account largely for
the fact that we have as many poor
COWS as we do. 1t matters little how
we'll bred a calf is at time of birth, I'M
less it is raised and cared for prop
erly it will very likely be a disappOint-
ment when the time comes that it
should produce largely. When the
heifer calf that is to be saved is
born, it should remain the first two
or three days with it's mother or I'M
til such time as the Inflammation has
left the udder of the dam. This is
for two reasons: In the first place,
the calf is not exceedingly strong and
1t would gain strength much more
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

In the foregoing articles the writer
has discussed the feeding. breeding
and testing of the dairy. When a
herd of COWS is given the proper care
and feed during a years time, each
COW in the herd has had an Oppor-
tunity to produce largely and profit
ably AS a matter OF fact, however,
there are few herds in the United
States today every individual of which
is a profit-producing animal and as
has before been stated the only meth
cd of determining which Of the ami
mails 1t is that is lacking in butter
making ability is to weigh and test
the milk continuously through the
year. This having been done, it is
only a course of time unit the dairy
farmer is we'll acquainted with eacn
Individual COW and it is time now for
him TO be d~ispOsing of the inferior
COWS and taking better care of the
good COWS and replacing the poor
COWS with those that have merit.
Only Pure-Bred Sires Should Be Used.
AS has been pointed out before, the
calf nay have a good sire and a good
mother but still, owing to the fact that
some place back in his pedigree three
to five generations there may be a
very poor individual whose character
istiCs he is almost as liable to repro
duce as he is those characteristics of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

color of the white of the eye is indi-
cative of the character of the veal.
Making VEAL.
In Scotland and Holland where the
making of veal is carried on for profit
largely. they have systems of feeding
characteristic of the COWS. In Scot
land the younger calves are permitted
to nurse the first milk from the COW,
taking as muC as they care for; the
older calves are given that which re-
mains-the last milk or the milk
which is always the riches. In Hol-
land the calves as soon as born are
placed in very narrow stalls where
they cannot turn around although
they can lie and stand comfortably
Three times a day the calves are given
all the milk they can drink. During
the period of eight to ten weeks of
fattening. these calves drink on an
average of about thirty-four~ pounds
of milk a day, but where fed so large
" it is necessary to give them finely
ground shells and sand to prevent
scours In both ofethese countries the
calves are kept in a warm, dry barn
in stalls that are we'll Pedded and Kept
dark. 1t is believed that in feeding
for veal calves will do better and
produce a better quality of veal where
they are confined in darkened QuE<-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19
Quotation Marks.

Senator Beveridge, in an after
dinner speech in Cleveland, said Of q
corrupt politician:
THE mans excuse is as absurd as
the excuse that a certain minister Of
fered on being convicted Of plagiar-
ism.
"Brethren,' said this minister, It
is true that l occasionally borrow for
my sermons, but l always acknOwl-
edge the fact in the pulpit by raising
two fingers at the beginning and two
at the end Of the borrowed matter.
thus indicating that It Is quoted"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

to-daya well woman."-Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, 9sS w. 21st St., Chicago, Ill.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases Of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file In
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, Ill
ceration, displacementS, fbroid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write n cOnfden-
Ha1 letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

his sire and dam, it is always better
to fit grade male calves for veal n
Sell them to the butcher as soon as
possible. Furthermore. as a rule the
greatest profit to be gained from
calves of such breeding is at this
time. There are many systems OF
feeding calves for vea which will re-
suit in a profit. To demand the
largest price the calves should be fat
and in good condition. The pest
grade of veal is produced from the
feeding of whole milk nursed direct
from the COW, but because the calf
should be four weeks Old before being
vealed. it is rather an expensive
process to permit 1t to nurse for four
weeks time. 1t is possible to feed
them other foods rather than whole
milk but to the experienced buyer of
veal. unless care is taken in the feed
ing. the COarser feed will be detected.
The feeder should watch the calf and
sell it as soon as the white Of the eye
begins to take on a yellow tint. The
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

they are always willing to take milk
from the pail with a little coaxing.
For the first two weeks especially of
the calf's life it should receive warm,
new milk from it's mother as soon as
drawn. 1t should always be borne in
mind that young calves should never
receive cold milk and If for some
cause or other the milk becomes cold
it should be heated up to a tempera-
ture of 90 degrees before being fed.
Much of the calf collie and scours,
from the effects of which many calves
die, is caused by feeding milk that is
cold.
Warm Milk Essential.
During the first two weeks there
should be nothing added but the milk
given warm direct from the mother.
During this time care should be taken
not to OVerfeed the calf. A good rule
to follow is to feed five pounds of
the warm milk night and morning If
the COW is being MIXED only twice a
day. but this is not the best plan be-
cause when the calf is permitted to
remain with the mother it will be no
ticed that it takes nCurishment very
often and many times during the day.
In this way it receives only a small
amount at time and the liability of
sIckening Ia much less. Calves will
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

quickly where it is allowed to remain
with the mother and under her care
than where it is subjected to the care
Of the feeder at once and taught to
drink milk from a pail. In the second
place, common dairy COWS usually
have a considerable amount of fn1am-
nation in the udder at freshening
time and there is no way in which
this Inflammation may be relieved so
quickly or efficiently as by the process
of nursing which the calf only knows.
When the yOungster is taken from
it's mother it will not drink milk for
the first IL or IS hours as a rule, and
it is better to allow it to become
hungry and TO an extent drink of It's
own free will rather than to try to
force it to learn to drink when 1t is
not hungry. Oftentimes one becomes
fearful that the calf will die because
it will not take nourishment from the
pail, but this is useless. Calves at
this age a get along we'll without
milk for "a hours and by that time
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19
No Cause for Alarm.

81 have decided" said the theatrical
manager. Ito give o a trial, Miss
Arlington. Please be ready to begin
~rehearsfng Monday afternoon"
Thank you so much. But before we
go any further l must inform you that
I shall positively refuse to wear tights
or a gown that is cut low In the neck"
"Oh, that's all right. In the part
that I'm going to give you, you will
merely have 60 stand behind a shed
and help to scream when the cyclone
strikes town."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

tors said l could not
get well unless I
had an operation.
knew I could not
stand the strain Of
one, 80 I wrote to
you sometime agO
about my health
and you told me
what to do. After
Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
BLOOD Purifier 7 am
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19
The Summer Girl.

How'd you like to be engaged to a
millionaire"
81 was engaged to n all last sum-
mer, and he seldom spent a dime. 1
want to be engaged to a young man
who is down here for two weeks with
about $500 In his roll"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19
Still the 400.

Ward-They say there are abou
1850 O. automobiles owned by individ
uals in the United States, or one 70
every 400 population"
McAllister-Well, are you in the 40
yet?-Yonkers Statesmen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

as that a new hobby he is riding?'
mo; same old frayed boss. It's
the new bit and bride that attract at
tention."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19
FiIIino Up.

What do o do when you have nc
news? 1t must be hard to fill up"
When we have no news explained
the New York journalist. I'VE use larg
er type
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19

my friend" said the solemn man
on the railroad tran, do 0 drink
intoxicating %liquors?"
"Sure!" cried the convivial chap.
Much obliged for the invitation. Tot
q flask with yOu?"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-19
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, H.-"I was troubled With
falling and Inflammation. and the doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

those who are now clamoring for a spe-
cial session TO enact rate making law
are the very persons who last year re-
fused to vote for candidates pledged to
such an enactment, and instead elected
legislators who were commonly believed
to be opposed thereto. 1t is with i'll grace
that citizens who thus fiouied his earnest
recommends tons now ask the Governor
To rescue them from the results Of their
own action.
Governor Fort thinks that the rail-
roads have acted hastily, and declares
bis belief that the proposed increase in
rates is wrong But he is convinced that
temperate and Just exercise of his
mower as Chief Executive restraints him
from calling a special session Of the
Legislature the only function Of which
would be TO NEEDLE with a matter which
has already been committed to other
and more competent jurisdiction. 1t is
difficult to see how the people of New
Jersey can fail to perceive that he has
acted judiciously and judicially in max
ing that decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
THE COMMON SENSE WAY.

II is one Of Mayor Gaynor greatest
qualifications for his present office that
lie is entirely free from the superstition
that a special divinity hedges the trans
action of the city'S business. New York
has had other open minded Mayors III
tent on conducting municipal affairs ac-
s.ol7iing 10 q rational method. But with
hardly an exception they have been
more or less affected 10y the delusion,
f,Sterei 10y The political class for its
own benefit that the municipality should
not lSc expected 10 practise The thrift or
,ioop 10 The economies becoming in pri-
,ate enterprise. 4 too liberal allowance
las been made for waste due To cXtrava-
giant housekeeping and 10 the diversion
oi easy money" into the pockets Of
persons whose maintenance I'm ease has
bepn considered essential TO the pcrDetu-
alton If our domestic Institutions.
Thus condemnation proceedings were
long looked upon rs necessary not alone
~ order 30 secure eligible sites for
schools and other public buildings. but
also in order 10 provide lucrative occp-
patton for persons whose time would
lsot be anything like 50 valuable if other
wise employed. The first thought of the
city government in any great undertak-
ing has usually been 10 officer the job
- az 10 insure the greatest good 10 the
greatest number of patriots near the
source Of power, and the last has been
u complete il within limit of expense
coI: pairing favorably with the limits
likely 10 Zoe set for similar private en-
Ierprise
The old system made SO many hearts
glad Ia the inner circle OF statesman
ship that the unnecessary tax laid On
the outer circles was lost sight Of
Mayor Gayhor simply asked why the
city could not appoint Il few men al
modest yearly salaries To do work hith-
eric aDportiCned among hundreds of in
diriduaIs whose compensation was suf
1,-ieHtly inflated 10 be measured by the
minute To ask such a question was to
:.nsyyer il for a Mayor not hampered by
tradition The city is now fairly on the
road toward paying for condemnation
proceedings not 80 or 20 per cent, but
- :; per cent If what the land con
,aeIhncti Is worth.
Similarly the MAJOR has inquired why
inc city ought Ia lie expected 10 pay
ipr.oralous charges 10 outside counsel,
designated b. the Attorney Generai Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
MRS. GoRMAN'S REQUESTS
Widow of Maryland Senator Divides
S1,000,O0O Among Her Children.

WASHINGTON July 6.-Mrs. Ada German
Magness, whose musician husband served a
term OF imprisonment for desertion from
the navy to go on his wedding tour, will
receive only the income from her one-SiXth
share in the 100000 estate of her mother,
Hannah d. German, widow of Senator Ar
thur Pue German. of Maryland. The Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company is to
hold her portion of the estate during her
lifetime, and should she leave a child or
children the estate is to go TO them. In the
failure Of issue the brothers and sisters of
Mrs Magness are to distribute the share
among them.
The Will. which is dated May. 1870 pro-
vides requests of s1.O00 each for Kate Smith
Blizzard and Haddie Smith, granddaughters
of Mrs. German. The real estate is to be
held by Arthur P. German. jr.. and Wilton
J. Lambert in trust for ten years, during
which time the income is to be divided
equally among the six children of Senator
German, Ada German Magness. Haddie
German Cambria, Daisy German Johnson
Arthur T. German. jr-. Bessie German
Lambert and May German Hills. At the
expiration of the trust the property may
be sold and the proceeds distributed equally
among the six children.
All the household effects. siiverware. lew
elry, horses and carriages are given abso-
lutely to the children. The entire remain
ing estate, including stocks and bonds. is
to be distributed equally among the six
children of the Senator and Mrs Kate
Marriott, daughter of Mrs German by a
former marriage. Arthur p. German. ir
and Wilton J. Lambert are named as exec
utors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

image worshipper. he was not in love WIN
form. but with the spirit. He wouio'
think prefer to have any money raseu
used for the charities he so much loved 10
help
Jack. dear, mamma has invited US 20
spend your vacation with her, anu 70"
know we haven't a trunk. =, 100
I'VE might ask our landlord 10 let u7
take this fat with us-'-Lite-
London has beaten New York in one feat-
ure of up-to-dateness. 1t has the III .
.telewriter', exchange in the world, winch
was recently opened. The telewrlter' II
should be explained is device for Wrltins
by wire One subscriber to the serVioo
calls the number of another through teie
phone attachment on the new machine anu
then sits down and writes what ne waits
to say, the message appearing on a ron VI
paper at the other end Of the line Do ia
London has only forty subscribers To '".
new system. confined to q small sectloh VI
the business centre, but before IONS II -
boned To extend the wires all over the CITY
and to make the service as gcnerai aS TUG
telephone.
scrfbblerLThat English Journalist W Mn
was over here last year IS 'eis
Scrawler-In what way! ote a
Scribbler-He went back anu w. oa,,,y
book about America, IN Wnlci nc Inn
said one or two nice things ABOUT 'ie
y-Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Tie American Institute of Homeopathy
which is about to hold its annual session
at Pasadena. Cal, has adopted as it's slo-
gan. Eradication of tuberculosis in one
generation" and is pledsing its members
to work to that end. IF every case Of
tuberculosis was brought to the attention
of a physician in its incipienCy and intelli-
gent treatment applied tuberculosis would
entirely disappear in one generation" said
DR.. J. r. Cobb chairman of the committee
on general medicine German physicians
do not hesitate to assert this, and Ameri-
can doctors arc beginning TO believe II. A.
our meeting every effort Will be made to
make of each doctor in attendance a mis-
sionary 10 educate the public to the i'm
portancc of early treatment of the dis
ease"
rhysician-And would you like to be a
Mother while Jack is still hesitatins>-
No, no: The dear boy couldn't kill VI
Punch
NEW Works. FUTURE.
TWiH New York never be hnished:- Boston
Herald.
1t never Will; il never will:
A thousand years from now.
When Boston's done and bottled up.
On New Yorks radiant brow
The crown of building still will shine
To make the town more fair,
And every day will add a gem
TO CLEAN in beauty there.
w. J. HAMPTON.
PA. what makes the cost OF living so
high?"
.7The cost of living so high. my som
Puck.
vigorous protest against the multipll-
cation of statues in Boston Is made by
Archibald NJ Howe, of Cambridge, in a
letter to THE Transcript" He declares
that Boston, the Athens of America. is
raising statues TO all sorts OF characters
and for reasons based on power in poll
tics and other unsound plans. We must
have a stop to this. lest our Athens fall
Mavor Fitzgerald is said TO recommend a
one hundred foot statue OF Columbus
somewhere" Mr.. Howe's objection is in
snired nv the announcement of a proposed
memorial to Edward Everett Hale, He
asks "Vhy should Edward Everett's
statue go 10 another place and his nephew
Edward Everett Hale be menorialized by
statle," and adds. mir. Hale was not an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York IS now said 10 be- revsllinS ~
me Mikado." Evidently tired Of so-calfH
musical plays that are principally 81
and scenery.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
The Third Avenue Railroad IN New Yors
IS gong 10 substitute storage battery - -
Tor the horsecars OF the Avenue =. IL
DOCK. Canal street and st. Nicholas svsrI
nue. lines How dull Manhattan village W. W.
seem without the merry jingle OF W.
horsecar bells,-Boston Globe.
During the last three years sixty psrsors
have been killed and fully two hundred y.
Jufed IN grade crossing accidents III y.
vicinity of New York The e;rewSons fes
ora mas stimulated a genuine deu1ano ~. -
inc abolition OF the deathtraps.- Harti''N
Times.
Nor does the great metropolis nesa
World fair for advertising pufposr3
moreover. an exposition with all the We sa
10 draw upon could hardly be MADE ~
wonderful that II would not be Obscurcd ~
,he many attractions that New YORK es ~.
Jay presents To its visitOrS-Portlana "A'
gonian.
New York is beginning 10 wake UP
me knowledge that emptying seWsss US
New York Harbor Is only one degree
dangerous than pouring IL into a eesss4psriv
Sucn scheme OF sewage dtsposal sA; -
SVaues the problem IL does not sol'o =
Noehester Democrat and Chronicle
a hundred thousand dollars Ia not r M
III New York. SAYS Customs Deputy =, ths
speaking of his government reward u, s.x
sugar matter. But he needn't live " ',sss
FORK. The fare To San Francisco -
IMAM SlN.-San Francisco Chronicle
y number Of policemen in New
We're summoned for trial for hcVtV.ys-
money on their uniforms from osston
T"6erS. The charges lodged I'm cosslss,,stsf
mat II Is no wonder the prisoners f>ss
apout t--ScrRntcn Truth.