davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
Population in the Eastern
States, the Census Shows,
Is Growing as Rapidly as
Western Country.
POPULATION OF U. S.
ABOUT 96 MILLIONS
Center of Population, 1t Is
Thought, Will Still Be in the
Neishborhood of Columbus,
Indiana.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Columbus,
Ind, Is not destined to lose any pres
tige It may have enjoyed during the
last decade from being marked on the
census maps as the place nearest the
center Of population. The center prob.
ably will continue to be In the vicin-
ity OF that mark after the full develop
ments OF the thirteenth census be-
comes known, unless the estimates Of
the census bureau officers fail.
The returns received to date ind!-
cate fairly even growth in all direc-
lions from the present central point,
the result Of which must be to leave
the point at It's present general neigh
borhood. Only small percentage OF
the total population has been an
nounced. but enough is shown by the
general trend to Justify some gener-
alizations. Probably the most import.
ant of these Is that the Eastern states
are holding their own to such an ex-
tent as to indicate that the pull" of
west will not be sufficient to disturb
greatly the present equilibrium.
East Growing. Too.
With some exceptions the east rs
showing as marked growth as the
west. Probably there will not be as
pronounced gains In individual cases,
but the average promises to be almost
II not quite, SO good.
The eastern growth Is attributed In
the main to the development of manu-.
featuring enterprises along the North.
ern Atlantic Seaboard. Up to date
the full population OF only two states,
Rhode Island and Oklahoma had been
announced. The increase in Okla.
homa amounting to 100 percent over
the population OF the same area in
1900. Ia phenomenal, and is no indica.
ton OF the growth either In the west
or the country at large.
That OF Rhode Island is more char
acteristic Of growth In other sections
similarly situated. Still, Rhode Is
land. with her 26.6 percent OF gain, Is
believed to be considerably above the
average.
Should Total Ninety.six Millions.
II the Rhode Island increase should
be maintained the country would
show total Of about 100000 people
whereas only about 9O.000.000 are
counted upon.
Oklahoma's vast augmentation is
due to It's attainment Of statehood and
to the opening up OF new and rich
territory. The same conditions do
not exist elsewhere. for even though
Arizona and New Mexico are coming
in as new states. neither OF them pre-
scnts the attractions OF Oklahoma in
the way.of newly available soil.
Many sections OF the west. however
will do credit to the traditions of
that region. Western Texas. for in.
stance. will make marked gain. az
will the state Of Washington. in both
urban and rural districts. In Oregon.
Portland Is sure to make a big show.
Ing. as are Los Angeles. Berkeley and
Oakland In California.
The mining states of the inter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
And the Ancient Hermit King
dom Will Be. Merged
with Japan Now.
CHANGE MADE THIS WEEK
GRAB OF THE EMPIRE FOLLOWS
THE LITERAL OBSERVANCE OF
PORTSMOUTH,, N. II. TREATY OF
PEACE.

Tokyo, Aug. ,22.-Within the week
1.-THE Hermit Kingdom" and the en-
pire Of Korea will become historical
terms, 100000 Of people will be add
ed to the population of Japan and ter
ritory as large as England will be-
come Fart of the Japanese ,emperor's
dominions.
The treaty of Portsmouth, which
settled the war between Japan and
Russia, provides that Japan shall have
the guidance, protection and control
Of Korea, and the last stage of this
agreement now is becoming an actual
ity after three years of experimenting
to discover practical method for
conserving the national entity of the
Korean peninsula.
The privy council of japan was
summoned to meet today and this is
regarded by well informed persons
as practically the signal to complete
negotiations between Lieutenant-Gen-
eral Terauchi. the japanese resident
general in Korea. and the emperor
and his cabinet, which have continued
for full week.
"Mum" Is the Word.
While the negotiations are shrouded
in absolute Official silence there no
longer can be any doubt that the 10
rean emperor has agreed to sign a
convention by which in view of the
untenable condition pertaining, he
and his government and his people
consent to the absolute control of
Korea by the emperor and govern
ment of Japan.
Last night extra editions of the
newspapers say the convention has
already been signed, but whether or
not this be SO, some announcement
is expected shortly after the meeting
today of the privy council.
This probably will include the Off
cial proclamation of the conclusion OF
the convention of annexation unless
all the representations of well-in'
formed persons are incorrect.
The vi dynasty in Korea has lasted
for SIS years. Seven branches of the
family remain and the heads of these
will be given rank as princes. A
number Of other Korean officials will
be elevated to the Japanese nobility
Throughout negotiations the mass
of the Koreans have been kept in ig.
norance of what has been transpir.
ing. The newspaper censorship is
complete. and Japanese newspapers
have not been permitted to be sold in
Korea.
1t is not believed however, that an.
nexation by Japan will involve dis
tubances in any section of Korea
which is thoroughly policed Ger.
tainly the court and cabinet officials
in the peninsula are complacent
The majority of the people of Korea
realize that conditions in their coun.
try will be improved. and it will be
impossible for the malcontents to
arouse sufficient feeling to create up.
risings.
The general belief is that Viscount
Terauchi is prepared to give a prac.
teal demonstration of Japan's desire
to help Koreans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
A BIG CELEBRATION
american Newe Service.)

american Newe Service.)
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 22.-Pub-
lie celebrations were held today in
San Francisco, Oakland and other cit
les of this vicinity in honor OF the
arrival of the first through passep-
ger train over the Western Pacific
railroad, the new Gould line connect
ing Salt Lake City and San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
Terre Haute, indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Dlvision

. z s.
Trains leave Richmond for indian
apolis and intermediate stations q
900 A. NJ: s7:z5: 500: 1925: 1000.
1900; 1900: 100: 1925: 800: 4:oo:.
1875: 600: 1880: $40: 900: 1000:
1910.
Limited Trains.
Last Car to INDIANAPOLIS. $50 r. n.
Last Car TO New Castle. 1000 r. ~.
Trains connect 1t Indianapolis Tor
Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawfordsville.
,Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Mar.
hnsville, Lebanon and Paris. III
Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

wrote TO Mrs. Pink
ham and took Lydia
L. Plnkham's Vegc.
table mpound
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters OF d.
rections have done
more for me than
anything else and ]
had the best physi-
clans here. ] can
do my work and rest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
SOUTHERN DAPT|SIS


Shelby Springs, Ala, Aug. 22.-The
annual summer encampment OF Ala
bama Baptists was opened here to-
day, to continue until the end OF the
week. Foremost among those who
will address the gathering are Presi-
dent Abercrombie Of the University of
Alabama, Prof. w. A. Carver OF Louis
VILE and DIR. A. p. Montague of How
ard college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LYDIA e. Pinkham's Yegeta-
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with
pains low down In my right side for q
year or more and was 80 weak and ner-
vous tina. could not do my work. !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
Net e De Broken.

NOV 70 % 6t0S0Us
HAS your busban nd = strong WHY
my dear. his will - tncontestable."
-Harper's Bazaar.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
10000 YDS. ~

goods fifty yard lengths
 style and design with the full piece still not to be cassed with slight discoloratn fabrcrOok in characteristics these d selling profitable YOu other the retailers profit the obe profit YELLOW TICKETS. LEARN Mill Ends purchased for this sale goods fresh from the h know what mill cost you fail attend this sale
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
The Silo In Kansas.

Perhaps there never was a time
when the interest in the silo was so
great as it now is in Kansas. This in
terest does not come entirely to dairy
farmers, nor is it confined to the east
ern part Of the state. Dairy farmers
have demonstrated it's value for their
use, and this has been so great in CIV
ing their stock a nutritious and succu-
lent feed in the winter as well as in
the dry months as well as in enabling
them to save the entire corn crop in
stead of wasting about 10 per cent Of
its value, as is commonly done when
the ears only are gathered, that other
farmers who have stock are watching
the silo. In rough or sandy portions of
the state, where there is pasture with
but little plow land, the silo is boon.
In the drier sections. where the corn
is not always a sure crop, it is Of high
value, wilhelm saving the first crop of
alfalfa it will soon pay for itself. Corn
silage with alfalfa hay is very nearly
an ideal ration and will make beef as
well as milk.--Kansas Farmer.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Feeding Dairy Cows.

At the Ohio experiment station tests
have been made in feeding dairy cows
on dry rations and on siIage. The re
suits of these tests, according to a
bulletin issued by that institution.
show that the average amount of Wa
ter consumed by siIage fed cows per
day was 93.9 pounds, while that con
sumed by grain fed cows was only
90 pounds. Cows fed on the silage ra-
ton produced on an average 9G.7
pounds of milk and So pounds Of but
ter fat for every 100 pounds of dry
matter consumed, while cows fed the
grain rations only averaged 81.3 pounds
of milk and 80 pounds of butter fat
for every 100 pounds of dry matter
consumed.
The cost of feed per 100 pounds of
milk was 69 cents with the silage ra-
ton and $1.05 with the grain ration.
The cost of feed per pound of butter
fat was 1871 cents with the silage ra-
ton and 22.1 cents with the grain ra-
ton. The average profit over cost of
feed per silage fed cows was $5.86 per
month and for grain fed cows $2.46.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
Late MARRIAGES.

Our great-grandmothers who thought
nothing of marrying at sixteen, would
be greatly astonished at the age of the
bride of today. Now a girl is often at
school until seventeen or eighteen and
after that she travels or takes I'D
business or profession.
Perhap5 she will marry at twenty
five, but often she puts it Off until she
has reached an age when had she
lived in the time of grandmother
dear" she would have been considered
a confirmed old maid.
In marriages such as these. when
the bride is any age from twenty-eight
onward and the ran certainly not less
than thirty and usually quite thirty
hVe, there Is every chance of happi-
ness. They are more deliberate. more
considered, than the matches Of very
young people. Bride and bridegroom
know the world and have learned TO
adapt themselves to circumstances
They are skilled in the art of give and
take and realize the value of comnro
mise.
Many women do not really blossom
OUT until they have passed the bound
ary of youth. Often a girl who is in
sipld at twenty Is charming woman
at thirty.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
SHERIFFS SAFE

NO I3,76o-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: Mrs. Eugenia F. Blanks, Ad-
m1tl1stratrix, VS.. R. D. Elrnore.
by virtue Of writ of seizure and sale
70 me directed from the Honorable First
JUDICIAL District Court of Caddo Parish
Louisiana, in the above numbered s,;t
nave seized and will offer for sale. At
pubic auction, for cash and according
to law, without the benefit of apnra;ee.
ment' at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
during the legal hours for sales. nm
SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1o1o
l en- acres of land in Caddo Parish
Louisiana, more particularly described
as follows: Beginning at a point civ
hundred and sixty (66o) feet north of
the southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of fractional section tfirtv-fo,r
(34), township twenty-one (2r) north
range sixteen (I6) west, and runn;no,
thence north three hundred and thirtv
t33o) feet, thence west one thonsand
three hundred and twenty (132ol feet
thence south three hundred and 4h;r.,.
t33o) teet, thence east one thousand
three hundred and twenty feet (1aao) to
place OF beginning, less two acres soldI
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
SHERTFFS SALE

No. I3,7o4-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
80 lana: Gladstone Realty Company
VS.. ]. A. Clesi, ct al.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and sale
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, l have seized
and Will offer for sale at public auction
tor cash and according to law, al the
principal front door of the court house
OF Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1910,
Lots eight and nine of block &c" of the
Gladstone subdivision, of the CITY of
shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, as
per map, of said subdivision recorded in
conveyance book 50, page I, of the re-
cords OF Caddo Parish, Louisiana, with
all buildings and improvements thereon,
oaid property seized as belonging to the
WITHIN named defendants, and to be sold
10 satisfy the debt as specified in said
WRIT say In the sum of $4,000, with 8
per cent per annum interest from April
H. 1910, until paid, together with ten
per cent on said amount and principal as
attorneys fees, together with all costs
of this suit. TpF OTpMov
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auctioneer
Caucasian, June ID, 1910.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
SPOUSE SLAIN
AND THROAT GASHED
Of Husband, He Attempting to
Commit Suicide.
LATTER IS In CUSTODY.
Man SeVenty-Eight Years of Age
lie Charged by the Coroner Who
Held the Inquest With Taking the
Life of His Wife.

j. L. Lollar, seventy y-eight years OF
age, is charged by the coroner who
held the inquest with stabbing to death
his wife, one year his junior, after
ward attempting to end his own life
with the same instrument by which his
aged companion is allegedto have m t
her tragic fate.
The scene is seven miles south of
Anson, Tex. 1t is alleged that the
couple, who had been married many
years, had quarrel; that Lollar Sc
cured knife and stabbed his wife so
terribly that death was a matter Of but
a short time; that realizing the enor-
nifty of his offense Lollar took the
blood knife and made several
gashes in his throat, and would have
bled to death had not neighbors Sc
cured physician.
Just what caused the quarrel is not
known, as the man and WON n at the
time were alone in their residence.
Despite his weakened condition the
man was put under guard of an Of
ficer, Couple bore an excellent repu-
tatiOn
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
Former Senator Coma.

Former United States Senator T. B.
Turley Of Tennessee died at Memphis
aged sixty-five years. He was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy in the SEN
ate caused by the death OF Senator l.
G. Harris and at special session OF
the Legislature was elected to serve
the remainder of the term, which ex
pired in 1903 He declined to stand
for reelection and was succeeded by
the late e. w. Carmack. This was the
only public office ever held by Senator
.Turley. He passed away in the house
in which he was born.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
EsTRAY NnTIcR

Taken up by DR.. F. A. Baker near
Greenwood, La, one jersey stag oxen.
about 4 or 5 years old. color brown OF
dark red with a good deal of black
about face and head. No visible marks
Oh brand.
The owner will come forward, prove
property and pay for this notice or the
animal win BE- sold on the sth day OF
Jnfy. To10. al Greenwood, La.
s. ]. PHILLIPS,
Justice Of the Peace Fifth Ward Cad
do Parish. Louisiana
Iune :, 1916
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
WOULD sHELvE FOSTER.

It would seem that I'll ere is a political
project having for its purpose the shelly
ing of United States Senator Foster
by making him Governor of Louisiana
to succeed Sanders. This scheme, it is
said, originated in the Sanders-B -Behrman
combination in New Orleans. It is
mentioned in the Caucasian as an indi-
cation of political activity in the fore
casting of the Bosses and the machine
IN their programme of manipulation of
the State. The scheme to any intelli-
gent mind is absurd. To secure its sue
cess Senator Foster must become a
party to the scheme. 1t is assumed that
he will not agree to this programme of
the Bosses and the machine. Foster
may not be willing to be shelyed. but
politicians and Foster is one of the
most nimble of politicians, and to use
a phrase of the Bosses "is one of the
slickest in the State" Fosters ambi-
tion is to be returned to the United
States Senate and not to the governor
ship, of which he has filed, at intervals,
two terms. This scheme of the Bosses
ls premature. 1t is ridiculous. 1t will
be spurned BY the people. If the Bosses
could get rid of Foster there would be
easy sailing, but should Foster contest
with Sanders, as it is believed he will,
then the people viii witness a spectacle
in politics that may startle the oldest
inlabitant.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07

to n. A. Waldron by R. D. Elmore of
date March 22, 1905, recorded in con-
veyance book SO, page 336, and two
acres sold by R. D. Elmore to George
A. Hutchens by act dated June II, 1905,
recorded in conveyance book 80, page
7o4, making four acres in all, out of the
original ten acres. Said property seized
as belonging to the said defendant and
to be sold for cash according to law
without the benefit of appraisement, to
satisfy the debt in said writ, say in the
sum of five hundred dollars ($sso.oo),
with per cent per annum interest from
June u, 1907, together with 10 per cent
on the amount thereof principal and in
terest as attorneys fees, together with
all costs of this suit.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, June IL, 1910.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
TIMELY TABLE TALK.

} Frying batter should always
stand for two or three hours be-
, fore use
Do not clear soup the day be-
fore it is wanted. The soup may
be made. but not cleared till just
before serving
Sweet sandwiches for the aft
} ernoon tea may be made of thin
: slices of white bread spread
} with jam topped with cream
cheese.
Strawberry jam should be
stirred with the handle of a
wooden spoon so as to keep the
fruit whole and consequently
the sirup clear.
When making pies which have
a bottom crust, If you wish to
prevent the gravy soaking
through II brush it over well
, with beaten egg on the inside.
TO make fruit salad boil to-
SSluSi pllG pOuHu VI lObi SbStli
end half a pint Of water for ten
, minutes. then add a winegIass-
full of wine or liquor. Arrange
any summer fruits in Il glass
bowl, pour the sirup over and
serve. Keep ON ice till wanted
For quickly made cheese
souffle heat two cupfuls of milk
and stir in two cupfuls of bread
crumbs and the same quantity
of grated cheese. Stir until the
cheese is smooth, add the yolk
and white of an egg that have
been beaten very light and bake.
Serve as soon as it comes from
the oven.
Much butter Is wasted in
warm weather by its melting
and sticking to the wrapping pa
per. This can be completely
avoided If before unwrapp1ng
the parcel 5 put in cold water
for a minute or held under the
tap. The paper will then come
off without the slightest particle
of butter adhering to it.
- q a = =, = y q = = = = = = = - 3.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
HOG Notes.

The young pigs should be out on the
pasture as soon as possible.
Scattering oats on the ground for the
little fellows to pick up is a good way
to encourage them to quick exercise.
Roots and oilmeal should have a
place in the brood sow's ration.
Full aged sows produce better litters
and are more quiet at farrowing time
than those that are immature.
A good brood SOW is always worth
much more than the market price of
pork.
Do not fail to keep the pens and
troughs and barrels from which the
pigs are fed clean.
Cleanliness of quarters is the first
step In keeping disease away from the
hogs.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
Tremendous Tomatoes.

Six tomatoes, weighing, all told, in
an ounce and half of FIVE pounds.
are among the products of the gar.
den Of ]. V. Speer of Dallas. They
are of the Ponderoso variety. Three
of them weigh more than pound each.
Mr.. Speer says the tomatoes we're not
irrigated or cultivated with any extra
care-they just grew, He will pre-
serve them in order to show what can
be done with this vegetable in city
garden
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
THE LOCKER cI.IIRs

Against the locker clubs there ha.
been enacted by the Legislature a law
which, If approved by Governor San
ders, will operate to the closing of such
places as have been selling intoxicants
under the guise Of social clubs. Be
sides, the law viii reach the places
where near beer is being sold; in some
instances the beer being sold is so near
that il will intoxicate even the old
topers who have for years been indulg-
ing in old rye.
This legislation is the outgrowth of
the defiance Of the prohibition law by
some men, dealers in so-called near
beer, who hold in contempt the law
which would restrain and prohibit the
saie of intoxicants.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
WHICH?

In this issue Of the Caucasian is pre-.
sented two editorial views of the elec.
tion of Governor Sanders to the United
States Senate, one being from the
Times-Democrat and the other from
the Picayune. The perusal of the com
ments will afford a wide range for
thought as well as Of choice Of which
Is which.
It wiz be observed that the Times
Democrat considers the success of Gov
ernor Sanders as an insult to Louis
iana, to lis laws and to its people"
The Picayune approves the action OF
tie Legislature under all the circum-
stances. and viii give to the young SEN
ator all the applause and support that
may assist him in making a record up
70 the high mark of a United States
Senator from louisiana"
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
HANDLING THE
GROWING COLTS.
Advice as to Their Feed and
Care During the First Year.

The colt should have a roomy box
stall. If you have two colts keep them
together when the mares are at work,
as there is no animal that likes COM
pany better than colt. As they get
older see that they have plenty of
good clover hay and bright oats to eat.
1t is well to have little pasture near
the barn and let them into this when
the mares are at work. Have this
fenced with good woven wire high
enough so they cannot get their heads
over it. The pasture should be arrang-
ed so they can run into the barn to
get away from the flies. Leave the
cover to the oat box open, so they can
help themselves. Keep pail of wa
ter in the stall where they can reach
1t. After a little you can mix little
skimmilk with the water. Later give
them clear skimmilk, but let them
have what water they want at all
times Some colts viii take skimnilk
at once, but be careful and not give
them too much to commence with, say
two quarts at first, and as they get ac-
customed to 1t you can give them five
or six quarts twice day. This you
can feed all winter, and they will go
on to pasture in the spring in fine
shape. II they are eating oats and
drinking milk at weaning time there
will be no setback, which always oc-
ours IL they are not
When they are about year old and
on the pasture we gradually wean
them from the oats and milk, and they
get nothing but pasture until fall. when
they are again fed grain and hay.-Da-
vid Imrie.
The Caucasian., 1910-07-07
Ice Cream In FIowernots

One of the novel ways of serving ice
cream at luncheon or dinner party
is in small individual fowerpots
which have been boiled and dried
They are filed with chocolate ice
cream, in the top Of which Is tiny
spring of geranium leaves. The pots
are put on small china plates, which
are heaped with geranium leaves and
pansies.