davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
Ill press chairmen to become more .
tive during the present year.

Ill pres chairmen to become more &C.
tive during the present year.
Pets Trone. Of Indianapolis visited
the club rooms last weel. He waG also
guest Of Mr.. and Mira ]. b. HegEar
and departed for homo feeling good
Arrangements are about completed
that will bring to Richmond during
Chatauqua. Mr.. Homer Wilson. nation
81 chaplain OF the #. r. A. He will,
in ali probability. Be in the city during
the entire meeting and will speak 1T
the morning sessions. The second
Saturday Of the Chautauqua will be set
apart ~ ''T. p. A. Day." and Mr.. VIII
son will deliver one OF his eloquent
lectures In the evening. Every T. P. A.
must arrange his affairs to be In atten-
dance 1T this meeting. Post c will
leave nothing undone to make Mr.. VIII
sons visit in Richmond pleasant one
The other night Toolrer. the newly
we'd. was asked by Hasty to get q cigar
out Of the case and was handed Marcus
bunch OF keys, the key to his home.
store and everything else in sight.
'Took" got the cigar. locked the case
and stuck the bunch Of keys in his
pocket absent-mindedly. When the
curfew rung Mr.. Newlywed was OBJ
and AUTOMATICALLY took the keys to
and ebsentmindedly took the keys to
every situation along with him.
When time came to lock- up the club
and the town Marcus was minus his
keys. No ono knew where Took" was
living as he had moved just six times
since he landed In Richmond. Some.
ono said they har seen him on Seventh
street. North Seventh street was hunt.
ed over from Main to d. but no Tooker
Hasty had planned to sleep at the club
but how about the store being opened
the next morning. Marcus again began
to explore Seventh street, but this time
south. After disturbing everybody
along the street he finally ran across
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
Plans For Long Reliability Run
All Preparations Made for the Fourth Annual Tour OF the
AA A. for the GIidden and Chicago Trophies

down to Helena. This will make a
rather novel and interesting incident
to break the monotony of travel. At
Helena the cars will run onto Arkan-
sas soil under their own power and
proceed to Clarendon, Ark, for lunch
con, thence to Little Rock for a
nights stop. At Clarendon, q famous
pearl fishing town. the cars will cross
the White river by a ferry boat.
After leaving Ringgold, the last
Texas town touched on the route the
tourists will cross the Red river to Ter
rell. Okla, over . specially laid plank
roadbed on the crosties Of the Rock Is
land railroad. This wooden roadway is
being built by the Rock Island ofiicials
as an evidence Of the local interest in
the tour, and will be a mile and a
quarter In length. Train dispatchers
will be stationed at the entrance to the
bridge and the cars will be sent over
between trains on railroad schedule
time. Between Oklahoma City, Okla.
and Wichita. Kan, the tourists meet
after crossing the South Canadian
river on a bridge, about hve-eighths OF
q mile of sand road. The sand shifts
constantly during the summer months
and the county authorities have agreed
to prepare this short stretch which
must be crossed with brush and straw
and a binder Of crushed cane. This
will be done few days before the cars
q ~ N,,> IN arrivo %horo and uyi1I nroyidn
an excellent roadbed.
During the past week two Staver
cars have been entered by the Stavel
Carriage company, one for the Glidden
and ono for tho Chicago trophy. The
Lexington Motor Car company enter
ed one car during the week, in the Chi
cago trophy division. A Rapid truck
one Of the commercial vehicles made
by the General Motors company will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
coMMANDERY 70 CHICAGO

Richmond Commandery No. 5,
Knights Templar, have been drilling
hard for the past few weeks and win
continue their rehearsals until August.
when they hope to make q showing at
the triennial conclave Of that branch
Of Masonry which In to be held In
Chicago at that time. Communicates
from al over the United States will
march In the big parade. and Rich.
mond hopes to be represented by q
least fifty swords. A special meeting
is to be held on Monday evening. when
plans for the conclave will be discuss
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05

Cincinnati, June 4.-Final arrange
ments have been made for the fourth
annual reliability tour Of the Amert-
can Automobile association for the
Glidden and Chicago trophies which
will start from Cincinnati on Juno II.
and after passing through thirteen
states and covering . distance Of 1851
miles will end In Chicago on June 30.
Between fifty and seventy-five cars
are expected to be entered in the con-
test, which will be by far tho most i'm
portant tour in tho history Of the A.
A. A. runs.
The Glidden trophy which is in the
custody of the A. A. A., will be award
ed AZ In previous years to the touring
car making the most perfect scores
and carrying full equipment.
The prize for the runabouts and
smaller cars will be offered this year
by the Chicago Motor club. and will
consist Of bronze bas-relief. The
route is the longest ever attempted,
and the topography Of the country Of
fers the finest opportunity for thor
ough reliability test.
1t has been necessary this year To
plan two rather unusual river cross
ings. The first II at Trotter's Land
ing, about sixty miles below Memphis,
Tenn, where the caravan crosses the
Father Of Waters" Tho board OF
trade Of Helena, Ark, which u three
miles further down the Mississippi, has
arranged to have q number Of lumber
barges, such a. are commonly used in
that section to meet the cars. The 10
wee Of the river, which ID some thirty
feet high at Trotter's Landing, IL being
cut away in order to form = chute fol
the cars. They will run onto the
barges a. they arrive, and when they
have al been assembled on the barge.
tho latter will be coupled and q
steamboat will tow them three miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
r. p. A
Notes
BY 7: c. II.

The fellow that missed the train last
Monday morning had better take the
Palladium and read the T. p. A. col
umn. Had he done 90 he would have
known q new train schedule was to go
in effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05

net - supply carrier. The itinerary
OF the run follows:
Tho following shows the starting
rates and points, intermediate stops
and miles, finishing points. and days
miles:
June II. Cincinnati; Lexington S3-a
miles; Louisville. 1872 miles
June Is. Louisville: Bowling Green
100 miles: Nashville, 1889 miles.
June is. Nashville; Columbia, IL
miles; Shemeld, 119.7 miles
June II. Shemeld; Corinth, 62.1
miles; Memphis, 1917 miles.
June 10, Memphis; Clarendon. 112.s
miles: Little Rock. 2O7.7 miles.
June 10. Little Rock to Hot Spring.
63.3 miles.
June 20, Hot Springs; Prescott, 81
miles; Texarkana, 1883 miles.
June p, Texarkana; Paris 97.2 miles
Dallas. 217.1 miles.
June %, Dallas: Terrell. 1901 miles
Lawton, 2Oo.7 miles.
June o. Lawton; Chickasha. 61.t
miles and FL Reno. 1874 miles; Okla
homa City. 1853 miles.
juno d. Oklahoma City; Enid, 10O.1
miles; Wichita, 216 miles.
June Is, Wichita; Emporia, 1851
miles; Kansas City, 234.5 miles.
June %, at Kansas City.
Juno 81, Kansas City; Maryville
1865 miles; Omaha, 242.3 miles.
June %, Omaha; Guthrie Centre
1868 miles: Des Moines, $50 miles.
June %, Dies Moines; Marengo, s..
miles; Davenport, 219.S miles.
| June 80. Davenport; Rochelle. 102.
miles; Chicago, 1877 miles.
| Total distance, 1851 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05

The last warning to the Chattanooga
delegates: See to It that Missouri does
not elect another president from Indi-
ana this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05

chaat and Garfield albeit under the
looks" abode and that gentleman
awakened from his slumbers
aToolr' demanded to know the reason
for being % disturben. He thought
charivarie party vas about to attack
him When asked for keys he indig-
nantly denied that he ever had the
keys, he consented to look In hii
pocket and again he was proven guilty,
"Uncle Billy Kramer has suggested
that Toolcer put his address on the
bulletin board In the club rooms every
time he moves.
Some OF the scribes have been work
ing overtime. Tho following was start
ed by Kraft and IL growing ut alarming
proportions. Some Of the slandererf
had better throw In the low gear or Z
few things known will be cut loose
Now be good or the dogs will be turned
free to do their work. The following
from tho Terre Haute Star:
"A good Joke 10 told on T. @. Har
rington, press chairman OF Richmond
Ind, Post c. It was told US that hi
has been winding his clock every might
for over I'VE years and the other day
he discovered is was an eight-day
clock. Now he Is figuring as to thu
time lost In winding that timepiece.-
]. Kraft's Column, New Albany Tri
bune.
Yes, Brother Kraft, and We have i
that Harrington was SO angry that b.
toolu that clock out to the woodpil'
and smashed is in the face with an az
Kleder is the authority for this. an
we believe Kleder-well, on most an,
subject except that OF chickens. He
q little wild whom 1t comes to this.
]. b. Heggar was quiet for two day
only.
Msr. w. H. Quigg's grandmother
Mrs. Ashinger. of New Hope, fell FIT
day and broke her hip. Mrs. Ashinge
Isl ninety years Of age, and her recoS
cry is q matter Of great doubt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05

DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are ahead
OF the times, the only kidney
and bladder treatment that makes good
its strongest statement. Get free
package at your druggists and see il
we have said hundredth part of what
these little wonder workers do.
Now listen, sufferers, don't get ex-
cited. Just lay away all your pres
ent treatments for you kidneys, back
or bladder. II you have pain in the
back. profuse or scanty urination. col
ored Or foul urine, rheumatism any
where, diabetes, pain in the bladder
or terrible Bright's disease, just get a
25c package of DR.. Derby's Kidney
Pills at your druggist. and see the diff
ference in yourself in "a hours. II
you think this is too good for you to
believe just ask your druggist for a
free sample package, and try it. Re-
member, DIR. Derby's Kidney Pills-6O
pills-1O days treatment-25c. We
will send them from the laboratory ol
Derby Medicine Co., Dept. IL, Eaton
Rapids. Mich, If you wish. They are
safe. guaranteed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05

One week from today and the forces
will again be lining up at Chattanooga
for another battle. As In years gone
by the city that once played 80 impor-
tant . part in the great war Of the re-
bellion. will again be conspicuous and
be once more the stage Of another bat
tie. The battle above the clouds" will
give place to the battle Of the T. p. A.,
and Righteousness and justice will
again win the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05

Upward.
Benham-You ought to look up TO
me. Mrs. Benham-Well. you're no
skyscTaper.-New York Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-16
A Practical Stump Burner.

formed that 1t proved much more
than expected, so far as getting rid
of the old stumps were concerned,
says Homestead The cost to make
this stump burner was $125 and it
was made as follows: The steel
jacket from an old abandoned food
cooker was used for the lower part,
and the square part Tor the top was
bought from local timer, it and the
joint of pipe costing $125. They are
both a little heavier than ordinary
sheet iron. In operation, the device
is placed over the stump and a fire
built around same with anything that
may be handy for fuel. In some cases
chips were used; in others, old rails,
and in still others, pieces were split
from the stumps themselves. Not only
did the burner consume the entire
stump in a short time, but in many
cases the roots were burned out far
might be constructed from many
things that are every year thrown in
the scrap heap, and if the necessary
material could not be found In the
scrap heap, any timer would build
one for a small sum and your stumps
would be burning while you were do
ing something else. The boys would
simply love to operate one of these
burners at least until the novelty wore
off, and possibly the promise of a
small sum of money when the last
stump was burned out would prolong
the novelty for sufficient time to do
the business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-16
PASTURE AND THE MEADOW
Careful Study of Subject Will Show
Variety of Grasses Better Than
Only One Kind.
rRr s NJ MIILERl

| Thy ). NJ MlLLEK.)
1t sometimes seems as If one-half
| OF the farmers were doing everything
possible to fight nature and when we
make a study of the various grasses
and their peculiar needs we wonder
that we have been succeeding as well
as we have in growing good crops of
hay. A careful study of the English
| system of maintaining permanent
meadow and pasture would essentially
aid US IN the management of our
grass lands. There We may find from
| ten to twenty kinds of grass growing
on one sod and all thriving and pro-
! dncing hay and forage.
We go on our meadows when the
proper times come, cut the grass.
cure 1t into hay and haul it to the
stack or barns and think no more
about the whole matter until the
next year comes and then we go out
and 80 through the same motions
only get smaller crop and keep
this up until the yield is so small
that we feel 1t is necessary to piow
up the field and reseed 1t to clover
and timothy again. We don't go to
the trouble of top dressing or fertil-
izing the meadow or tile drain to
prevent the water from drowning it
out during the wet season nor do we
plan to leave a stubble to protect
1t from the hot summer sun.
Animals will often walk from one
end Of large pasture to another
to get nibble of some variety of
grass that is different from that in
the other end of the pasture.
Pastures that contain the greatest
number of varieties of grass are in
variably the ones that will support the
most stock
It is one of the greatest evils of
our system of farming to plow up
good pasture for it requires a num-
Der of years to get a good turf es-
.tablished
In selecting grass seed for perma-
nent pasture select kinds that will
bloom in succession from early sum-
mer until late in the fall so that
when one kind is not growing there
will be another to occupy the soil
and prevent weeds from growing in
where the soil is not occupied.
In selecting grasses for the meadow
select varieties that flower about the
same time so that they may be cured
for hay at one cutting.
Select those that furnish the most
leaves and thus diminish the amount
of woody indigestible matter in the
hay.
1t Is folly to try to skim off sec
ond crop from the meadows. If the
growth is too rank in the fall pas
not pasture it close enough to in
jure its chances of living through the
winter.
Nature provides for winter by pro-
noting a rapid fall growth. The old
ideas of getting something for moth
ing have been exploded for a long
time and if we cut three tons of hay
them aug lWafhsa9sdl9wa Ya-~-puat- feed
spots covered with grass instead of
weeds.
If we supply better forage rations
for our live stock they will come
through the winter in better condi-
ton and will require less grain to
keep them In thrifty condition.
We, as rule, are feeding too
much grain to our animals and unless
we devote more attention to providing
nutritious forage rations we must ex-
pect less hardy and vigorous animals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-16
State Crops Far Below Average.

Stasc SfoPs FdT BELOW average.
Farm crops in Wisconsin have
been SO badly damaged by the
lack of rain that their condition
ranges from So to IS per cent. of the
average for this time of the year. &C
cording to the monthly report issued
by Secretary John NJ. True of the
state board of agriculture.
Unless a general rain comes soon
the crop situation will become much
more serious, Secretary True believes
His report is as follows, being based
on returns received.
There was no general rain during
the month of July. There were, how
ever, slight showers in most parts OF
the state that have saved growing
crops from complete destruction. Pas.
lures have suffered most, and are now
furnishing little feed for stock, this
shortage being supplied by feeding OF
hay and grain feeds.
Enough thrashing of grain has been
done to show that the yield of wheat,
rye and barley will not fall far below
the normal yield. Oats, though mate
rally injured upon sandy or dry land,
will furnish better yield than was
anticipated on the last report.
Corn planted upon good, fertile
fields, and well cultivated. has shown
remarkable degree of vitality, and
with general rain now would make a
fair crop.
Early potatoes are small, and the
yield is light. Later potatoes are al
ready suffering from want of rain,
and the crop will be materially short
ened even If rain comes soon.
Early planted tobacco is blossoming
without desirable growth of leaf,
while the late planted is still small
and not promising
Sugar beets are doing fairly well,
though making slow growth.
The following percentages of condi-
ton of crops is reported by CORE
spondents:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-16
STATE BANKERS To
MEET IN La CROSSE
To Be Held With Business and
Social Events.
is SIXTEENTH CONVENTION
vii! Be Called to Order by President
{. M. Wing, and j M. HoIley
Will Deliver the Address
Of Welcome.

Madison-The sixteenth annual con-
vention of the Wisconsin Bankers as.
ISOLATION will be held in La Crosse.
The program was announced by Sec
rotary George D. Bartlett A CONNER
cial exhibit will be one of the fea-
lures.
The convention will be called to or
der by President E. NJ Wing, after
which j. M. Holley, president of the
La Crosse Bankers club, will deliver
the address of welcome e. A. Dow,
president of the State bank. Plymouth,
will respond. This will be followed by
the annual reports of Secretary Bart
lett, Treasurer B. w. Davis, Waupun,
and President Wing, La Crosse The
executive and standing committees
also will make their reports.
Time will be devoted to a revision
OF the constitution and bylaws and
an address on Bank Reserves" by j.
II. Puelicher, Milwaukee. Thirty min
utes' discussion on Advertising will
follow, in which Mortimer I. Stevens,
editor of the Wisconsin Banker; W.
M. Post, Milwaukee, and Earle Pease,
Grand Rapids, will participate. THE
Law and the Banker" is a subject to
be discussed by G. H. Schweitzer, La
Crosse.
Second day will begin with reports
from secretaries of state groups, fol
lowed by an address on Banking and
Commercial Credits" by F. H. Nc
Adow, president of the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men, Chicago Vari
Gus phases of the subject, "Segrega-
ton of Savings Deposits" will then
be discussed by Assemblyman Plat
Whitman, Highland; c. r. Thomson,
Richland Center, and c. R. Carpenter,
Racine. M. A. Graettinger, Milwaukee,
will discuss Bank Examinations I'm
der Association Supervision" dis
cussion of Taxation of Bank Stock"
will occupy much of the time Thurs
day afternoon, in which Nils P. Haul
gen. member of the state tax COM
mission; H. A. Hoehlenpah and Attor-
ney A. E. Matheson, GAINESVILLE, will
participate.
Officers will be elected following the
report of the committee on resolu-
lions. Immediately after adjourning
the meeting, members of the Ameri-
can Bankers association will elect
a vice-president for Wisconsin and
member of the nominating committee
of that association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-16
Lewis Nomination 1apers Filed.

Petitions for the nomination of Capt.
William Mitchell Lewis of Racine, to
be a Republican candidate for COVER
nor, were filed in the office of the sec
rotary of state Voters to the number
of 5,11S in 4S counties have signed the
petitions, which were the first filed.
Petitions for the nomination of Sen
ator Thomas Morris of La Crosse to be
a Republican candidate for lieutenant
governor were also fled They bear
the signatures of 1926 electors. Also
petitions for A. NJ. Spencer. Appleton,
candidate for congress in the Fourth
district; Edward F. Killen, Wautoma,
candidate for the state senate in the
Ninth senatorial district; John NJ.
True, Baraboo, secretary of the state
board of agriculture. candidate for the
state senate in the Twenty-seventh
district.
For Democratic candidate for mem
Der of congress in the Fifth district
petitions containing the names of 525
voters are filed for w. j. Murray OF
Waukesha.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-16

Sweep down the cobwebs-they are
neither ornamental or useful.
Why not use the space between
trees in the orchard for fall vegetables
for home use?
Don't get overheated and then drink
a lot of cold water. Sip little and
wait until cooled off.
Bonemeal Is excellent for vines and
fruit trees, and three or four ounces
may be applied to the square yard.
We have no sympathy for the man
or boy who has to cut stovewood on
blistering days. Winter was the time
for that job.
Corn Is a good crop. In spite Of
large crops, it has been very high for
the past two years. 1t is likely to be
as high. or higher, next year.
For pitching bundles of grain up
high In the barn or on the stack,
nothing beats a lopg-poled fork with
short tines. You can have one made
that way for this express purpose
Pillow ground for late summer seed.
ing of alfalfa as soon as the corn is In
and there is time. Let the ground lie
for few weeks and then work 1t
down frequently to kill young weeds.
Now is the best time of the year
to see to it that no pools Of water are
allowed to form and stagnate around
the premises. Fight the flies and the
mosquitoes and thus keep down
typhoid and malaria.
The day of the old grain cradle as
a farm tool has almost gone by, sad
vet a good cradle is a handy thing to
have. Take it in grading around a
piece of grain 1t works first rate, even
| today. Some OF the modern cradles
are very easy to swing, too.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-16
Wisconsin Patents.

The following list of patents recent
ly granted to Wisconsin inventors is
reported: Fred d. Barnes, Milwaukee,
parachute gun; H. w. Cheney, Milwau-
kee, motor controller; Henry Christen-
sen, Tomah, cream ripener; Byron H.
Cooley, Campbellsport, sign; William
Drever, Tomohawk, chute; James For
. ,,er~A.-N r;r-r---l
vine, Baraboo, tank or container; Paul
KlinowicsZ and ]. S. Worzalla, Stevens
Point, mattress; Wallace F. Mac
Gregor, Racine, pneumatic stacker
Robert A Mckee, Milwaukee, turbine
packing; John Meier and H. J. Rade-
macber, Milwaukee, canopy casket;
William A. Nieman, Milwaukee, horse
shoe; Frederick w. Rogers, Beaver
Dam, stove top; Rudolph Schlatter,
Milwaukee, steam turbine; Wallace l..
Selleck, Darlington. pencil attachment;
Solomon r. and William l.. Wagg, APP
pleton, driving mechanism for paper
refining engines; Frederick A. Veg
ner,> Milwaukee, grain drier; John
Welsh, Green Bay, cabinet and paper
therefor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-16
COMPOSITION OF A TOMATO
Nutriment Present In Largest Amounts
Is Sugar, While Organic Acids
Give Character.

The extensive use Of tomatoes as an
article of food has caused many in
quiries to be made as to their food
value. The nutriment present in to-
matoes In the largest amount is sugar,
while the organic acids are the main
substances which give individuality or
character. In tables of analysis toma.
toes are given as containing from 81
to 95 per cent. water, rs per cent. ash,