davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25

Rev. Fred Greenstreet, Miss Daisy Os-
born. Miss Bessie Taylor and Miss
Rena Clark.
Thomas Williams with five other
boy chums of Muncie, arrived here
Wednesday morning to camp one
week in the Ballenger park
Little Miss Marguerite Osborn.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Os.
born, Of Denver. Colorado, who has
been the guest Of her grand parents
the past several days. will leave Sat.
urday for her far western home Her
aunt. Daisy Osborn win go as far as
Chicago with her, then she win 90 the
rest of the way alone. She is only
six years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25
HERE SET
DER
DOCTOR.
HERE Is
A COLD
STORAGE
HEN vICH
HAS BEEN


Pardon. Doctor. eggsciaimed yom
4udder. init her teeth chattering togedder
init nerfousness. hut dis Ice cream vas
made. In our own kitchen NIT our own
cream. In our own freezer. NIT our own
Ice. py our own cook. nit her own hands.
vich answers to der name Of Dora, and
shs y NIT NJ now sigs years nearly. unA
der ics u homemade und reliable. - =
also der Gov vich sent 10 der cream. unA
she meier uses aniline dye eggScept q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25

kerosene OIL"
mo. tank you.- set Val. = meier drink
co6ss; II makes mo too sleepy yust
should bedtime"
. Aock o1 dis Camembort chee9er se3
your Audder to Val, because she noticed
- asr poor fellow ~ slowly but surely
auDroaehing Asr vsrgs q starvation
val smaeked his lips und v1gEled hi
eoxs nit dslight, hut yust dan der Doe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25
Fermentins Fesd For Swine.

f0Ftd0nth9 Z 600 Ot SVetss0s rs
The practice OF fermeMtinG food f0r
swine used 10 he much more commo0
than Il Ii at present. In the case ~
cotfonseed meal rhe Texas stat1o0 rec-
oinmends mixing With other meal and
aliowin. the whole mass 70 sour. The
New Hampshire station obeained bet-f
ter results from fermented bran than.
from unfermented bran With fooAsI
well adapted 70 pig feeding Il b nne.
likely that Fermentation would be a
any eene6t. .-Pennsylvania Bulletin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25

ed the bride. Miss Inez Doddridge
with handsome silver pie knife.
Joseph Demmonet Of Hamilton. O..
who visited at John Faucets return
ed home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25
Brood Mares Or osld;nss-

It Is now costing the farmer about
500 year to support . horse In Mime
sofa. according TO the statistics care
fully kept at the experiment station.
The necessity Is apparent Tor tho
farmer to get into methods Of handling
his horses 80 rhey will return profit.
in addition to the work they do. ITO
pay for their board" II has been sug-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25
HORSE COLLARS SHOULD FIT.

Neglect In This Matter Often Results
In Sore Shoulders.
The first thing Of Importance to con-
slider in the draft horse Is the collar.
says an expert horse breeder. Most OF
the injured shoulders are the result Of
poorly lifting collars. and the fault
usually lies in collar being too large
1t Is good idea to have q harness
maker dit the collars to the horses,
Heavy collar pads are TO be avoided IL
possible.
Dirty collars are probably as respon
sible for sore shoulders as III fitting
ones. The ordinary farm hand feels
his duty Is done II he scrapes the dirt
from the collar with the back Of his
jackknife. This melhod. however. l.
not an especially good one for tbs
leather Of the collar, and. smooti
surface Is not left.
A damp sponge used in the evenin.
as soon as the collar is taken OF will
In one or two minutes remove the dirt.
This may he followed by an oiled rag.
II this Is Gone the collar In the morn
ing should be soft and smooth.
Careless driving. jerking horse out
of the furrow and into It again. allow
ing him 20 work with hiS head around
on one side-all tend to produce sore
shoulders. OF course the first precau-
ton to take is not to ask the colt to do
a full days work until he learn: some
thing about his job and ceases to fret.
The shoulder will then gradually be-
come toughened. Ii Is good idea to
sponge the shoulders with cold water
just plain cold water. Alum water
has been used to good advantage: also
weak solutions OF tannic acid. Alcohol
tends to tougher the skin
The injuries to the top of the neck
very frequently terminate in 6stula.
etc. A blister near the point Of the
shoulder is likely TO become q cal
lous and form what is known as q
cold abscess. Ill fitting collars and
poor drivers are equally responsible
for condition known as sweeny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25
Ungaiiant.

On0aitant.
A schoolma am was teaching her
Class the mysteries Of grammar.
Now. Johnny" said she, I'm what
tense do ] speak when I say 4 am
bcautiful?'I
The little fellow answered quick ~
= wink. ''rha past"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25
SUBSTITUTES ri. OATS.
valus 81 oilneai and cottonsssds Aasal
Fer Horses.

The Iowa experiment statioh three
years ago undertook TO test various
possible substitutes for oats for work
horses The selections were based on
the composition. palatabtlity and cost
OF the feeds with the object Of furnish
ing 4 cheap ration similar IN nutrttive
materials to 4 ration containing con-
siderable oats Corn was made tho
basis Of the feed mixture because q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25
The VETERINARY.
For coushins taores.

For coushins Horss.
The following remedy will relievo
cough In horses: Give two drams mt
riate Of ammonia and half an ounce u
Fowler's solution three times day.
Grub IN Head ef Sheep.
The hest preventive Of grub n ~
head OF sheep Il 70 tar their noees
weekly and provide 4 dark shed Tor
them TO run under during the month
OF August.
Stomach Worms IN Lambs.
Feeding tobacco dust Or ground To-
bacco stems = claimed BY some breed.
era to be preventive for this pest.
This Is mixed with salt and put where
sheep have free access to Il.
eloody Milk.
Give the COW teaspoonful Of paw
dered sulphate Of iron mixed with sur
ar and salt morning and night II her
feed Of crushed corn or bran Continue
for n month Ia case fhe blood does not
cease to appear sooner.
9couss and Thumps Im Pins.
Thump. come from Oveffeedine ana
lACh Oh e4STCtN6s 0EOUft0B UUxx M
that the slop n,ny be from dirty alcp
barrels II ix absolutely necessary -
keep the barrels clean and sweet Tor
sour. decomposinE slop often eansss
fatal. securing.
Prevention of Riejeets.
Stop feeding corn % pregnant and
nursing sows and 10 young pigs aud
there will be little II amy tro0ble from
this form OF paralysis. which Il aaa0-
ciated with rickets. Il comes lrom
overfeedinE heating and fattenin9
foodx and giving too little bone build
ing material.
Bog SPAWN.
P0ultice fhe part with anfiphlog1s-
tine for . week and afferward rub u
iodine ointment every day for anothee
week. After that let e alone TOR .
time until the skin has recovered fTom
Irritation Later 4 may b necessary
70 blister the part repeatedly u the
less severe treatment does MT samcs.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25
tn. Car. Of the Separator.


Quite few separat0rs are not salts
factory because they are not properly
cared for. fabrication Is very I'M
portant. vet many separaiors are seen
that are dry in the bearings and pitch
ed with grease everywhere else. Only
the best separator oil should be used.
and abont every month all gear and
bearing parts should be completely
cleaned with kerosene. Some una
chimes are self oilin:. others must be
oiled every time you start them. but all
need careful looking after TO be sure
all bearings are well fabricated. Tn
less machine is we'll oiled 1t will
run hard and wear fast. The machine
must be set level and be fastened
firmly 10 the foundation. Almost
plumb and nearly fast will make u
poor machine out Of good one. The
crank must be turned With regularity
vet hardly one out OF ten does it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25
when se,ectino . COW.

A nervous COW Is preferable to n
stolid one. The chances are that she
would give more and better milk than
her dull. ,1opish sister. There are
degrees Of mental development even
among cows. Intelligence often &C.
companies prontableness - Z milk
yieider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25

M 10 nooI7 a'-11s - ':
~. hat receifed
your letter from Fort
Wayne und W vas
glat your healt' con-
tinuations to become
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25

held up . cracker
NIT . large CARGO
Of cheese on der
foryard turret una
eggsclaimed. s'Hers
In dis cracker -
hnd yum Of der
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-25

The 0oe's rai1.
Why Il the center Of Z troo ne .
dogs tail? Because It Il farthest f1Om
the bark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
CLAIMS AN EQUAL VOICE
Argument for United States in
Newfoundland Dispute

THE HAGUE, July 2.-George Turner
of counsel for the United States, con-
cluded yesterday his argument before the
arbitration tribunal that is to beside the
Newfoundland fisheries dispute between
America and Great Britain.
During the eight days upon which Mr..
Turner has spoken he has developed the
contention that the United States has an
equal voice with Great Britain in legisla-
ton involving the fisheries OF the New
foundland coast, and in the enforcement
of the regulations arising therefrom. In
other words, the attorney has held that
Great Britain in the treaty of 1918 gave
the United States equality in the SOW
ereign rights now at issue. He support
ed his argument with numerous extracts
from authorities .on international law
In closing Mr.. Turner declared that
though he had spoken freely he had de-
sired throughout to show the
greatest respect to England. The Unite
States and England. he said, were COM
mon in blood. history. Legislation and
language. Perhaps the disputes between
the two nations were due partly to the
close relationship, for when the British
lion roared across the waters American
blood grew hot and a defiant roar was
sent back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
SMITH ACTING CHIEF.
Designated by President for New
Bureau of Mines.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 2-President
TAFT has designated George Otis Smith,
director of the geological survey, as act
ing chief of the new bureau of mines re-
Gently authorized by Congress
The President has not yet made up his
mind as to a permanent head for the
new bureau. Strong pressure has been
brought to bear upon him to appoint j.
A. Holmes of the geological survey. but
Mr.. Taft is still debating Mr.. Smith S
new duties will not interfere with his
work at the head of the survey.
At his office In the geological survey
today Mr. Smith said that his temporary
appointment as chief of the newly Gre
ated bureau OF mines meant nothing par
ticularly new. as he will simply be carry
ing out the work which all along has
been under his Jurisdiction as director of
the geological survey. 1t was necessary
to have some one clothed with authority
to sign the pay rolls and carry out the
other purely formal activities of the Lu-
reau OF mines, he said and his designa-
tion as chief Of that bureau will give him
the two executive positions, both of
which he will continue to I'LL until such
time a. President Taft makes his selec-
ton OF q permanent chief for the bureau
of mines. Mr.. Smith declared he had no
information of the date when he will be
relieved Of supervision over the new bu-
reau, nor did he have any definite infor-
nation concerning the candidates for the
position whose names are being consid-
cred by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
ZIONISTS MEET IN PITTSBURG.
Plans to Be Discussed for Jewish
Nation in Palestine.

P1TTSBURG, Pa. July Prominent
tews from all over the world, many of
whom will leave next year for Palestine
where they will made their permanent
lome. are in Pittsburg to attend the
'nuaI convention of the Federation of
american Zionists. which opens tomor-
ow. Already about 800 delegates from
u sections of this country have regis
Pred. many of whom are women. Every
lelegate is interested in the world wide
hovement of the Jews for emancipation
b the proposed establishment of nation
y the Holy Land.
Some of the prominent men who are
.ere are DIR. Joseph Jasin OF New York,
ecretary of the federation: Lewis Lipski.
ditor of the Maccabean; Bernard G..
richards. secretary OF the Jewish Kenilla !:
q Chazzan and Rabbi Jacob Menkes of
Few York.
simon Goldman and his family of St.
/ouis will leave for Palestine in few
Teeks. while l. l.. Borushak of the same
ity. who is also here. is one OF party
hat will follow within the year
The business sessions of the convention
egin tomorrow morning and will con-
nue. until Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
TAFT TO HAVE PLAY SPELL
For Ten Days All Business Will Be
Banished From Beverly.

BEVERLY. Mass. July 2-After the
celebration of sane and safe Fourth of
July. a great silence is to fall over Bev.
erly. For ten days no one is to be per-
mitted to see President Taft on any pre-
text of business. He will golf and motor
and sail and have ten full days of enjoy
ment. Even Secretary Norton, who has
ably assisted President Taft in the pace
he has been going during the past five
or six weeks, is leaving Monday. not to
return until July 10. Mr.. Norton will
visit his family at ST. James, Long Is
land where he had taken a cottage for
the summer prior to leaving the Treas
ury Department
President Taft played golf this morn
ing at Myopa with his brother, Henry
w. Taft of New York, who is visiting
the w. j. Boardmans at Manchester
This afternoon the President had a call
from former Representative Samuel L.
Powers of Newton.
Tomorrow the President will attend
services at Grace Episcopal Church in
Salem. where the Rev. j. B. Franks will
celebrate his fortieth anniversary as rec
tor of the parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
PAROLED CONVICTS PARDONED.
Had Lived in Dread Of Being Re-
turned to Prison.

CHICAGO. Ill, July 2.-One hundred
and seventy-hve paroled convicts from
the Joliet penitentiary, who since last
February have lived in dread of being
forced to give up their positions and re-
turn to their prison cells. became free
men yesterday. Since the ruling of the
supreme court that the parole law was
unconstitutional they had feared that
their paroles would be declared void, but
under the courts reversal of its de-
cision the state pardon board yesterday
recommended their final discharge.
Within two weeks the majority Of the
S2i prisoners serving indeterminate SEN
tences who have been confined eleven
months or more will be told that they
have won paroles, but instead of being
sent out to freedom they will be kept.
with forty-three other paroled convicts,
in their cells.
The reason is that no employment has
been obtained fer them Some who will
obtain paroles will be cared for by per-
sOnal friends by the societies that
assist convicts. but the greater number
have no prospects of a position until a
place is waiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
ARMOUR ON HIGH PRICES.
Says New Crop of Cattle Necessary
to Cheaper Meats.

NEW YORK, July THE farm and
ranch will decide whether there are to be
any notifications of food prices in the
near future, in the opinion of ]. Ogden
Armour, who with his wife arrived today
on the steamer La Provence from an au-
tomobiling tour in France. Mr.. Armour
said he would leave at once for Chi
cago.
Il do not think there will be a material
change In prices until the new crop of
corn Is harvested and until, 1 may add,
we get a new crop of live stock" said
Mr.. Armour, when asked about possible
reductions in food commodity prices
THE latter natter he added, lis one
which is seldom seen in its true light,
fear. by the general public. At any rate
it has not been given due significance in
agitations which have sprung up recently
in regard to the prices of food supplies"
Mr.. Armour characterized as ridiculous
and untrue" published reports that large
quantities of meat were ueng held in
storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
VETERAN BURIED AT SEA.
Will Asked That Friends Be Hilari-
Gus at His Funeral.

MIAMI. Fla. July 2.-COmplying with
request contained in his will. friends
of Capt. A. r. Simmons. Grand Army
veteran, who died at the National Sol
diers Home. Johnson City, Tenn. buried
his body at sea Friday afternoon. and
the veterans last stop is in the depths
of the beautiful Biscayne bay.
Capt. Simmons. who was a firm be-
lever in evolution. expressed the further
desire that no religious services be held
over his body. and that his friends in
performing the last rites conduct them
selves with as much gaiety as possible.
These rites merely consisted of reading
the will, the firing of three guns and
placing the flags of the yacht at half
mast as the body, incased in a bag, was
lowered into the gulf stream.
The body of Capt. Simmons. who served
throughout the civil war with a New
York regiment, was first inferred at
Johnson City, but was exhumed when
the contents of the will became known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
MED|ATORS HEAR BOTH
SIDES OF THE DISPUTE
Demands of Southern Conduc-
tors and Trainmen and Re-
SponSe of Officials.

At no time during the pendency Of the
negotiations between the mediators, un-
der the Erdman act, and the railways
and conductors and trainmen Of the
southeastern territory has the situation
been SO favorable for amicable adjust
ment of the controversy as exists today.
1t is stated upon information believed to
be reliable that strike will be averted.
After a twelve-hour conference yester-
day and last night the mediatOrs again
met the representatives of the general
managers committee today.
Immediately upon the conclusion of that
conference the mediators went into con-
ference with the representatives of the
labor organizations and this afternoon
late they were still in session.
At the conclusion of the conference with
the general manager committee the an
nouncement was made that the situation
was reasonably hopeful. Whether a defi-
mite agreement or a break will occur
is likely that the conferences between the
mediators and the representatives of the
roads and the men will be continued be-
yond today.
Unof1icially it can be said that conces-
siOns have been made by both sides of
the controversy, and the situation nov is
one which may be solved within the next
thirty-six or forty-eight hours. ~. ssAss..
Demands Of the Men.
The original demand of the southern
railroad men was for an increase in pay
of 33 per cent to place them on level
with the railroad men of the east and
west. The officials of the railroads con-
tended that this figure was too high. and
the railroad workers after further con-
sideration decided to reduce their demand
by approximately 10 per cent. This de-
mand was under consideration today by
the mediators. Judge Knapp. chairman
of the interstate commerce commission,
and Labor Commissioner Neil.
1t Is understood the representatives of
the conductors and trainn1en now in this
city were empowered by their assOcia-
tiOnS TO declare a general strike should
the negotiations fail.
The representatives have also been in
structed that the matter in controversy
will not be submitted to arbitration should
the mediators find they are unable to
bring about settlement
Representatives of some of the southern
railway lines declared today that should
a strike be ordered their companies are
prepared to meet the emergency and there
will be no serious tie-up Of traffic or
travel.
Representatives of the Order of Railway
Conductors and Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, the organizations making the
demand for increased wages, said today
that should strike be declared at least
3G0,OOO employees of railroad systems in
the south will be affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Fire Wipes Out Mizpah, Mimi.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Mimi, July
o.-Mizpah, Mimi, was almost destroyed
yesterday by fire. The town was help
less thirty minutes after the fire was dis
covered, because the fire cistern plat
form burned. causing the fire engine to
drop into the cistern. The flames finally
were subdued by the blowing up of the
post office building with dynamite. The
damage is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
PACKERS TO FIGHT SUIT.
Announcement Made That No De.
murrer Will Be Field.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2-The civil suit
for the dissolution of the National Pack
ing Company and its alleged affiliated
concerns pending in the United States
circuit court will be fought by the pack
ers on its merits. Announcement was
made yesterday by John S. Miller. chief
counsel for the packers. that no demurrer
would be filed and that the answer to the
bill would be presented August 1.
This decision was reached following the
action of Judge Landis in quashing the
indictment against the National Packing
Company charging violation of the anti
trust law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
WIN HONORS AT OXFORD.
Success Announced of Several Amer
lean Rhodes Scholars.

OXFORD. England. July 2.-Several
American Rhodes scholars have been
awarded honors for the past collegiate
year. F. d. Metzger of Washington
takes first-class honors in school juris-
prudence; F. d. Grifiths of California,
f. E. Holman of Utah and w. T. Stock
ton of Florida take second class, and X.
E. Blake of Tennessee and S. II. Blalock
Of Washington third class. r. w. Bur-
CESS of Rhode Island took third class in
school mathematics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
CLOSING SESSION HELD.
DR.. Bennett Among the Speakers at
the Child Conference.

WORCESTER, Mass, July Rev.
William G. Bennett, president of the
Lehish Valley Child Welfare Conference.
was one of the principal speakers at
the closing meetings today of the second
annual meeting of the Child Conference
for Research and Welfare. which has
been in session in Clark University since
Tuesday last. He addressed the con-
ference on Parental Responsibility for
Juvenile Delinquency"
Other speakers were the Rev. Austin
s. Carver of Worcester and President
G. Stanley Hall of Clark University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
SAIL FOR THE NORTH.
zeppelin Polar Balloon Expedition
En Route to Spitzbergen.

KEEL. Germany. July 2.-The Mainz.
farfng Prince Henry and the entire
Implement of the Zeppelin party to
range preliminaries for the north
piar balloon expedition. sailed for
pitzbergen today. Several scientists
no will study conditions in the far
nrth, with view to determining
neither the project is practicable. are
lciuded in the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
FIRE CAPTAIN KILLED.
Three Other Firemen Hurt at st.
Louis Fire,

ST LOUIS, Mo-, July Capt. Michael
]. Lyons of the fire department was
killed and three other firemen and q
workman were injured in a fire which
destroyed a part of the Waters-Pi
Oil Company's storehouse here today. The
fire loss was $2U,OOO.
Lyons was buried under falling walls.
1t was several hours before the fire was
under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Bubonic Plague on Steamer.

HONOLULU. July "A suspected case
of bubonic plague was discovered on
the steamship Chiyo Maru. which ar
rived today from Hong Kong.
The Waseda base ball team arrived
today from Japan for a series of games
with a picked nine from Oahu. The
team was welcomed by the mayor of
Honolulu and committee of prominent
Japanese residents.