davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near
MIDSUMMER MATTERS.


From the Pittsburg Gazette Times.
French farmers are complaining Of
tina cold weather. Don't they know
when they're well on
From the Columbus News.
Weather note: Be careful not to cool
on In a draft after overhoating your
self snow balling.
From the ST. Paul Dispatch.
Out In the fields of Minnesota re-
Gently. parched and perishing. the far.
mer can now scarcely hear himself
talk for the noise made by growing
grain.
From the Newark Evening News.
The Jersey mosquito continues to
act with total disregard to the fact
that he Is virtually exterminated.
From the Cleveland Leader.
Aeronauts discover that the heat
wave IL :.1OO feet deep. But how long :
From the Columbus Dispatch.
OF course II IL hot. but those who
swear ct the heat are only paying pas.
cage 10 . place that Is hotter.
From the Baltimore Evening Sun.
Speaking OF the heat-let's not speal;
Of Il. That's by far the cooler thins
20 do. Think Of taking cold bath In
the open with the thermometer about
3 above serb.
From the Dayton News.
The summer resort spiders are said
10 b. unusually savory this season.
FROM the Troy Record.
The last week has made great rec.
orl for heat prostrations and drown.
ipgs. with the mercury In the nine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20

tired capitalist, who having made all
the money he needs to retain his posi-
ton in society is content to enjoy his
wealth and watch the struggling
masses fight for their daily bread.
Ten years ago life on the Wayne
county farm was drudgery. Today it
is an easier existence than the life
OF the wealthy merchant. lawyer. or
doctor. whose presence is demanded
almost daily in the store room or in
the ONCE. The owner of a few hun
dred acres OF ground in Wayne
county is not forced to work. He Is
independent of the world and for
small sum of money can hire efficient
laboring men to do all of his work for
him. 1t is true that many of our
wealthiest farmers do work and work
hard, but they do this only because
they are thrifty, and like the life in
the fields.
There are many reasons for the ad-
vancement made by Wayne county
farmers during the last few years. In
the first place they are carrying on
the work of their farms scientifically,
and are using modern methods in rails
ing their crops. The best farming ma
chinery to be found in the world
equips the farms, and by reading farm
journals. and studying methods in
agricultural schools, they have been
able to increase to a great extent the
earning capacity of each acre OF their
land. The business man seeks to In
crease his trade by advertising, and
| in attempting to have goods in stock
of a superior quality than that handled
| by bis competitor, but the farmer uses
his brain equally as much in trying TIC
determine ways of raising his crops
| which will result in greater profit
when the harvest comes.
The United States postoffice depart
ment claims much of the credit fol
| having bettered conditions Of life or
the farm. Rural mail delivery has
placed in the farmers possession prac
tically all of the means of acquiring
education which are enjoyed and have
been appreciated by city people fol
many years. At an early hour eacf
morning practically every farmer IL
this county gets the news of the work
fresh from the newspapers. Marke
and stock reports also makes it pos
sible for the farmers to know prices
which are being paid for his product!
in the large buying and selling centers
He has the same opportunity TO
knowing what the world is doing a
has the man residing in the center O
the largest cities.
i So evident has the general pros
perity of the farmer become during tn
last few years that many professional
and business men are advising thet
sons to begin their business careers
on the farm. Colleges devoting thei
entire curriculum to teaching the sue
cessful management of all farming
pursuits are making it possible for al
most any young man to learn the art
of agriculture even If he has not hat
practical experience of the farm in tn
earlier years of his life. A GRADUATE
of an Indiana agricultural school VIII
had never lived on a farm in his lif
was recently offered salary OF $500
year by an Illinois farmer to over
see the farm work on a large tract o
land in that state. The young man re
fused the proposition saying that h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20

| ties. wisdom dictates moderation and
care in everything, whether it is dodg-
ing the hottest spots or seeking COOL
ing ones.
From the New York World.
A mile up in the air one needs an
overcoat and heavy gloves. As a
means Of cooling of, an aeroplane
would be about as prompt as a dip in
the SURF Shall we next have aero
plane hospitals to whiz sunstroke pa
tients aloft?
From the New York Herald.
Man found praying in Passaic was
hurried to hospital as a heat victim.
It is dangerous to pray in some
places.
THE NEW YORK oovERNoRsHiP.
From the Kansas City Star.
Mr.. Loeb would make New York and
excellent governor; but Mr.. Loeb
would have to get along without the
sugar trusts support. and he would
lose practically the solid smuggler
vote.
From the Birmingham Ledger.
The report that Loeb does not want
the governorship Of New York is mod.
lied by the announcement that he is
willing to serve IL the people think
they need him badly. This sounds SO
natural in political circles.
From the Providence Journal.
Silent on the subjevt of individual
candidates, Mr.. Roosevelt declares that
n, will do oyarvt hipu IN his powor r.
elect republican governor of New
York this fall. Perhaps his power is
not quite so great in his own state
as In some other parts Of the country
From the Brooklyn Citizen.
They don't seem able to persuade
Loeb to run for governor: but the re-
publican tide must be at a low ebt
when they try to.
From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
William Loeb. Jr., has the habit OF
moving forward, and II wouldn't be
surprising were the governorship OF
New York to be his next camp.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Republican party in New York must
be looking for goat. Four Of the
candidates christened William are
called Billy" by their intimates.
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal
or course. II Loeb runs for governor
Of New York, he cannot expect the
smugglers to do anything for him.
From the New York Tribune.
! II Mr.. Loeb wasn't called to Beverly
in order that he might be urged to run
for governor he was probably sent fol-
to render an account of Col. Roose
velt's interviews with prominent in.
surgents. with the regular senatol
!. from Montana-or for some other pur
pose. a
From the Baltimore Sun.
Dr. Loeb Is supposed to be able tc
provide ready relief for all sorts OF
! political troubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
MURDOCH:

MURDOCH:
March a light burned in Cannon's
l watching cubby hole of
telephoning. l
whom he talking But do know what
that Herbert Parsons, chairman Of
county Republican central committee Of New York, pub
licly charged a that bargain made with
the Democrats Tammany for their votes
save
THE the fight March The old rules
and suddenly the establishment Of the
regulars. signal Cannon recognized
Fitzgerald, Democrat who made a motion
1 where 1 could Dali
Pennsylvania that panicstricken bunch of
regulars and Your votes and it
There been in the American Con-
I tell that a
servie savish In Congress by
the lash OF Dalzel the slave
all III but and
cad bind bargain
Tammany and the New York machine.
imagine Webster voting with that gang? Or
Clay? Jefferson? Or Jackson
GREED KNOWS PARTY.
DIFFERENCE THE INTERESTS WHETHER A
MAN IS DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN THEY HOLD
THE CHAIN TO HIS COLLAR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
Decorating the living.

Decorating the living.
The other day q small boy
picked up wreath Of roses that
had been dropped In the street
during funeral procession. He
gave II to an old woman and
said. Me believes in decorating
folks before they die" Is not
that q great belief to liver 1t
is glorious TO decorate. Try It.
There are many flowers. not all
roses, but kind words and loving
thoughts. for decorating your
friends as they pass your garden
gate.-A. Louise Babbage in Cir
Gle Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20

Minute Information.
do you know anything about
Mars" asked the professor.
YES" replied the confident stu.
dent. 1T is inhabited by a numerous
race Of highly industrious people"
Indeed! And may ask why you be-
lieve all this?"
Because otherwise it would be i'm.
possible for them to build canals as
fast as some OF our astronomers dis.
cover them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
The Prize Performer.

Used to love the tiny bird
Sittin' on the limb.
Used to think I'd never heard
Singers fine as him.
Now his song don't reach my heart
AS it's lightly tossed.
Wish't Miss Katydid would start
Singin' bout the frost.
Mockin' bird an robin, too,
Carol all in vain
Underneath the sky SO blue
And untouched by rain.
Where's that real songster hid?
Hope she isn't lost,
Lemme hear Miss Katydid
Singin' bout the frost!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
BAD NOTES ARE OUT

Look to your 81 and SO bills as
you receive them-they may be worth
less" is the advice Of the Treasury
Department to all Hoosiers. The de-
partment has loosed its hounds on the
trail Of counterfeiters who are flood
ing the country with the spurious pa
per.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
Some History
CANNON:

Il am Republican, just plain. simple Republican 1
a progressive insurgent Republican. Whenev
is adjective to describe the Repub
then, before God. will leave the Republican party
and climb join the Democrats"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
TWINKLES
BY PHILANoER JOHNSON.
A Promoter Of Comment.

A Promoter Of Comment.
Bridge whist spoils conversation"
said the woman who doesn't care for
cards.
"Only temporarily" replied Miss
Cayenne. You ought to hear the re-
marks it inspires after the game
breaks up"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
A Difficult Situation

A Difficult Situation.
I'm in a dilemma" said the poll
tician.
whats the trouble?"
Il can't get up dollar dinner cele-
brations without hurting my argu-
ment about the high cost OF living"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
Prevention.

Sometimes you have to hit a man
to make him keep quiet, SO that you
can save him from drowning"
Yes" replied the abrupt person;
land the time to do it is when he first
begins to rock the boat"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20

The safest way to destroy black gun
powder is to throw II into water, there
by dissolving the saltpeter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
Efforts Of Imagination.

Efforts Of Imagination.
The poets on the summer gay
Print measures of such joyous sound
They were composed, It's safe to say,
While wintry SHOWS were on the
ground.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
FALL WINTER" BATHING PARTY.
Ice and Snow No Terror to Women of
 Scarborough, England.

Bathing in the icy water of the sea at all seasons of the year, even when the temperature is so low that the thought of outdoor swimming would cause one to shiver and shake, has become popular winter pastime with a certain group of British women of athletic tendencies.
 Year in and year out, no matter what the weather conditions may be. these women are to be found at a cer- tain hour of the day on the Scarborough beach. battling with the heavy winter time surf. swimming out through the breakers and exercising on the beach just as though it was the balmiest day of summer. Their attire is scanty, at least from the American point of view. and is made with a, view of going through their athletic program rather than for any decorative purposes. b During the middle of winter it is frequently necessary for the women bathers to trudge through the snow and ice before reaching the beach. Ere quent contact with the chill air has so hardened them. however. that a mere matter of a little snow is nothing to them. and a tramp over the ice cov- cred roads to the beach is only pleasant feature of the bathing.-New York Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
WOULD MAKE IT EASIER.

The movement for a change in the mendable and should be carried for ward to success early upon the reas- sembling of congress, says the. Boston Post. The impulse of this reform is found in needless difficulties placed in the way of intending citizens by the officials at New York
 The great mass of immigrants ar rive at that port, take up their resi- dence in that vicinity. and there. after the period of probation. seek to com plete their citizenship. The red tape in which this process is entagled dis courages many. Here in Boston the conditions are less objectionable. The way of the 55.00e aliens who landed here last year will suffer less obstruc- tion.
 eral laws regulating this matter is very desirable here also. We are losing good citizens because of the unneces- sary formalities, required of those who have domesticated themselves here and who in every essential respect are qualified to share the responsibilities of citizenship.
 The system of naturalization is needlessly complicated and difficult of operation. We want to get the best of manhood. as we'll as of other things, that the old world has to give. We do not want to shut it out
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
THE PRAISE DUE WOMEN.
To Their Efforts Must Be Credited the Beginning of the Pure Milk
 Crusade.

The pure milk agitation that is now being carried on by official and semi official commissions all over the coun- try began with the diet kitchens founded by New York women to fur nish suitable nourishment for expect ant and, nursing mothers, bottle-fed babies and sick persons requiring a special diet At first they paid little attention to the source of milk sup ply. Today the d;et kitchens not only give out the certified milk that their crusade has secured. but they keep matrons in charge of their stations to show mothers how to modify milk to each baby's needs and to give sys- tematic instruction in child-ca-e.
 And here we have another move ment started by women-instruction for women in the care of children and the business of home-making. The visiting nurse associations founded, supported and made up of women-began it. Then other organ izations. such as the Little Mothers association and the League of Home Economies took it up. Recently the women physicians of the country formed public health education league to give popular instruction particularly to women-in general hygiene. The 39S day nurseries in America in addition to giving inn mensely better care to the children of mothers who have to go out to work than the mothers themselves could do, are carrying on an extensive and in tensive campaign of -education-Van Norden Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
MINING IN ALASKA IN 1909.

The value of the mineral product of
 Alaska in 1909 is estimated at s20, ,200,- | 900, practically the same as that of 1908, which was s20,139,272. The es- timated value of the gold output of
 1909 was s19.460,000: that of 1908 was
 s1s.219.s1s. The copper production of 1909 was approximately 1000. 900 pounds. valued at about s520.000; that
 of 1908 was i.5s5,362 pounds. valued at
 s6O2.2 Probably the output of none | of the other mineral products, includ- ! ing silver. coal, marble and gypsum. differed greatly from that of 1908. when the total value was s244.1S9 From 1880, when mining first began ! in Alaska, to the close of 1909, the total value of the mineral production ] has been. in round numbers. $16S.00O,- GOO. Of this amount the gold mines have contributed about S161, ,000; the commercial value of the silver out put has been about sl.200.0 900. and the copper production has been about s4,- 100000 The remainder is represented by the value of the output of coal. gyp- sum, tin and marble.
 The placer camps of the Yukon basin kwere the scene of much mining activi; Tty in 1909 Two new dredges were put in operation near Nome. material progress was made in constructing
 railway up the Copper river valley.
 and some work was done on the rail- way to the Matanuska district. The
 most significant feature of the years
 mining operations was the amount of prospecting and development work
 done on auriferous lodes in some of
 the placer districts.
 The coal fields form an important
 factor in the present situation. If op-
 portunity is given to mine the coal.
 railway construction over a part of
 these routes at least will be pushed
 with the utmost vigor. The exploita-
 tion of this high grade coal is of great importance to Alaska. but is probably of still great importance to the com mercial interests of the Pacific states. It will give a new impetus to manu-
 facturing and transportation interests. By furnishing coke for smelting. it will probably make available for local use the iron deposits of the west coast of the United States, and thus lead to the conservation of those of the east, more valuable because nearer the cen ters of population-United States Geo. logical Survey.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
HOW WOMAN WAS MADE.


 According to Hindoo legend. this is the proper origin of women: Twashtri, the god Vulcan of the Hindoo myth ology. created the world, but on his commencing to create woman. he dis covered that for man he had exhausted all his creative materials, and that no one solid element had been left. This, of course. greatly perplexed Twash- tri and caused him to fall into pro- found meditation. says the Chicago News When he arose from it. he proceeded as follows: He took:
 The roundness of the moon,
 The undulating curves of the ser pent,
 The graceful twist of the creeping plant.
 The light shivering of the grass blade and the slenderness of the will low,
 The velvety. softness of the flowers,
 The lightness of the feather.
 The gentle gaze of the doe,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
ITALY's MEAeER OLIVE CROP.

Consul General James A. Smith of Genoa reviews the olive oil trade of Italy and the prospects for the pres ent olive crop:
 The 190S-09 crop of olives in Italy was, in many sections, complete fail ure, in others a partial one. and the general result was gathering of from one-third to one-fifth the normal. crop. The effect of this shortage has been plainly evident during 1909 in the ex- traordinarily high prices at which prime quality oil has been held and in the showing made by the foreign trade in olive as well as other oils which are adopted as substitutes in time of scarcity of the genuine article. Up to the end of September exports of olive oil had diminished by more than one half from the corresponding period of the previous year. In 1908 they were ss.s42 900. in 1909 only s4.25O,0O0.
 Imports of foreign olive oils brought in for blending with the local product rose from a value of $206, ,000 in 1908 to s9S0.00O during the same period of the present year C1s09): but the most notable feature observed as an effect of the short crop of olives has been the heavy increase in the Italian imports of cotton-seed oil, practically all of which comes from the United States From a value of $636.000 during the first nine months of 1908 the impor- tations in the same period of 1909 reached s3.72S.000. The larger part of this has probably been consumed by the poorer classes unable to pay the exceptionally high price asked for even a poor grade of olive oil.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
PI L E s Quickly
 GU R E D
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI Package Mailed Free to All in
 Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman. suf- fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most ef- fective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case. is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and YOU will get by return mail a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure
 Then after you have proven to your self what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation. Opera tions are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all inflammation, makes congestion, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers disappear-and the piles simply quit.
 For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents hnY
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
"l LOVE" IN TWENTY-SEvEN
 LANGUAGES.

Here is the translation of T love in twenty-seven different languages. so that whether the girl be American Russian. Greek or Prussian. the young man need not lack the phrase which will touch her heart:
 English-I love.
 German-Ich liebe.
 Italian, Spanish and Portuguese Amo.
 Greek-Agapo.
 Russian-Ljublju.
 Dutch-Ik Benin.
 Breton-Kafan.
 Japanese-Watakusi wasuki masu. Cambodgese-Khuhom sreland.
 Danis-Jeg elsker
 Swedish-Jag elskar. s Polish-Kocham. T Basque-Maitatzend
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
INDIVIDUALITY IN JOURNALISM.

The newspaper, 1t seems to me, IS one institution that would not be inn proved by being socialized. All we can hope for is that it may be more strongly individualized. and that in the effort for popular approval. big Journalists will more and more break away from the corporationist support and cater to the common good. The best hope of journalistic idealism is a return to journalistic individualism to the times when the men. Dana, Greeley. Raymond. Medill. McCullagh. were the papers. Now the papers are corporations, and the man at the head is lost, with some exceptions Hearst Pulitzer and Waterson are personalities of whom we know enough to make all allowance for what they say or do. Medill McCor- mick is showing bigness in his con- duct of the Chicago Tribune. w. R. Nelson is a. force of might in the Kansas City Star. Where are the others? All these have faults, but they have one merit in common, they are not wholly and absolutely con- trolled by the corporations; they are. in varying degrees of heartiness, for the people.-St Louis Mirror.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
IA CAREFUL QUEEN OF DIAMONDS.

Alexandra of Great Britain is the one queen in Europe who has not lost or broken the family jewels. The Brit ish royal ornaments have been pre- served with the greatest care. and the only change she has ever made IS to have certain of the jewels in the big collection reset to. bring them up to the more recent fashionable require ments Alexandra has been devoted to jewelry. its care and collection ever since her marriage. She has each set imbedded in a specially designed tray of white velvet. and before she retires each night, attends personally to lock- ing the jewels in burglar proof vaults. The only other person who has key to those vaults is the Hon. Charlotte Knollys-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
vEsTIGEs OF THE HERO.

Here the party stopped. Before then rose the Pavilion of Death, one of the show places of the internal regions and particularly interesting tc tour ists who knew their Milton.
 The man with the megaphone broke out harshly: "The object to the right, he shouted. ifs the bucket. Observe the big dent, in the side of it. That ladies and gentlemen. is where Ma poleOn kicked it." Amid exclamations of astonishment. not unmingled with awe, the party now passed on.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
rRIPE RAeoUT WITH CELERY

One pound of tripe. cut into strips, one-half onion, sliced and cooked in one tablespoonful of beef drippings or butter. one cup of strained tomatoes, one-half cup of celery. cut in one-inch sticks Add the tripe to the onion, cook ten minutes; add the tomatoes and the seasoning, simmer one-half
 hour. add celery. simmer celery until celery is tender Serve sprinkled with parmesan cheese.-Good Housekeeping.