davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05

q society man and an American /, with
thousands Of other American gentle
men. protest against the article in
your issue Of July 5. 1910. page six,
with heading American Men Don't
Know How to Dress and that We are
to be shown by : foreign gentleman
.As q class, American men are the
best dressed in the world.
81 live in Richmond, Ind, the art
center Of the Central West, / can
show you in this city hundreds of wei
dressed men Of taste and who show
art In dress. l know personally large
numbers Of New York and Chicago
clubmen- There are no better dress-
"a men IN the world. They have
clothes for every occasion, correct IN
every detail
The American gentleman needs no
help from any foreign gentleman h re-
gard to being correctly garbed.
Kindly give the American man ere
dit for his art IN dress, and saMe viii
be appreciated By m Amer1cans.
AZ to my social STANDING reles
yOu to the Second Natinna1 hank, "a
the President Of fhe Commercial Club,
President q tho Country Clnb, o. any
prominsnt psrson = this city d m
and re1lnemsnt.
IOUI8 MARTIN ElGlEOls6.
Ric1nD0nd III I'M 111Q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
FOR THE FESTIVAL

To obtain the money pledged by
Richmond citizens for the Fall Festi-
val, Secretary w. w. Keller. Ii send
ing out personal letters asking that
the money be remitted as soon as pos
sible. The personal letter method is
being employed in an attempt to do
away with the committee system
which was employed last year. Over
$1,000 has already been pledged to
the festival and this will be paid In
soon, it is thought. From early re-
sponses of merchants asked to pledge
money. it is believed the necessary
amount for the festival can be raised
without much effort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
PAA!C PR00F ISSUE
Publication of Young Mems
Business Club Off the
Press Shortly.
AN INTERESTING NUMBER

"The Panic Proof" issued a. the Of.
ncial organ of the Young Mems Busi-
ness club. will come from the presses
in q few days. Special attention will
be devoted to the Municipal League
convention which met in Richmond In
June. Special articles have been pre-
pared by members of the staff.
There are other articles on Clean
ing Up Day." The Significance OF the
c. C. & L. Sale" THE Fall Festival" /"
"The Need of Traction Lines In Rich
mond." There are cuts Of the Fall
Festival poster, Hugh Chalmers. sew
eral men who were prominent In the
Municipal League convention, and of
the new National Automatic Tool
Works In Beallview.
The August number will be on the
same plan as the last issue and with
the same cover page.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
A TENTATIVE PLAN lis TO Open HOTEL
Preliminary Arrangements for
the Festival Hipppdrome
Have Been Made.
EXHIBITS IN LARGE TENT

A tentative plan for the Fall Festi-
val hippodrome, to be held on South
Sixteenth street, in the Reeves lots
has been drawn up by the executive
committee. There will be a large
Buffalo Bill'' style tent, where the
main attractions will be exhibited. In
front of the main entrance the commit
tee is planning to have several free
attractions and exhibits. The hippo
drome will run day and night. All
the attractions have not been secured,
but among those booked SO far is
Chefalo, in his death trap stunt. He
loops the loop, and "fies the fume. y
The loop is to be decorated with elec-
trio lights and will make q striking
appearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
ELkS WILL PICNIC

Richmond Elks will picnic at Jack
sons park, August 18th. Invitations
for the affair have Just been sent to
members by the committee in charge
consisting OF A. II. Rice, A. A Burr
and w. F. Eggemeyer. Dancing, card
playing, fat mems races, high diving,
fire works and many other amuse-
ments are on the program. Dinner will
be served at six o'clock. A big repre-
sentation Of members, their wives.
sisters and sweethearts Is expected by
the committee in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05

The above facts were substantial.
ed by Fred Schornstein, OF the Light.
Heat and Power company. this morn
ing when interviewed by a representa-
tive of the Palladium.
I'VE will give all the consumers OF
gas in Richmond artificial gas service
after the Richmond Natural Gas com.
pany ceases operations. We hope to
do this with only four or five days in
terruption.
"The Richmond Natural Gas COM
pany has fine governors In this city
to reduce the pressure from the high
pressure mains to the service mains.
We will connect the high pressure
mains with ours and cut out the gov.
ernors. This will give immediate SER
vice. Then We will gradually elimin-
ate the high pressure pipes which
will require keeping too much artifi-
cial gas in them.
Lease Mains and Pipes.
I'VE are enabled to do this by leas-
ing the mains and service pipes from
the United Gas and Electric company
which has acquired them from Mr..
Hooven, who represents the persons
who bought In the Natural Gas com
pany. The Light. Heat and Power
company can't afford to buy thexs
but We can lease them from this com
pany which 10 very closely connected
with the SusQuehanna company which
10 our parent company.
The negotiations are practically
completed now. We are not using
all the mains and service pipes In
Richmond-only those which will do
40 the most good. For instance the
pipe line on South Eighth street viii
be very valuable because ours is ton
small. and 90 In the same way we can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
TWO FATAL WRECKS
Four Killed in One of Them and
Three Killed in the
Other.
A LANDSLIDE CAUSES ONE
(American News Service)

(American News Servicel
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 5.-Engineer
George Coglizer, Fireman Bernard,
Brakeman Ryan and Flagman Jones
were killed in a freight wreck today
caused by defective rails on the Della.
ware, Lackawanna and Western near
Stroudsburg. Coglizer's son, also an
engineer, lost his life on the same spot
three months ago.
LANDSLIDE CAUSES WRECK.
Port Jervis. N. j., Aug. 5.-Engineer
Bradley, Fireman Taylor and Train
man Carpenter were killed in a freight
wreck on the Erie and Jersey rail
road, caused by landslide today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
c. A. Beach of MaysvilIe, KY,
Secures Lease on Popu-
lar Cedar Springs.
WILL BE A sANITARIUM

Cedar Springs hotel, once very
popular with people in this vicinity,
will he open in few weeks. A deal
has been completed whereby Charles
A. Beach. hotel man of Maysyille,
KY, takes possession of the hotel. Mr..
Beach announced he would keep the
hostelry open summer and winter. A
sanitarium will be established at the
hotel and several house doctors en-
ployed. The Springs will also be =
social resort for Ohio and Indiana
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
BOYS CITY PLANS.

Roy J. Horton. physical director Of
The Y. n. C. A. 10 working on plans
ssfor he boys city Of the Chautauqua.
ft win b conducted on the same plan
= last year. on the form Of . regu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
In the Various Exhibits at
Richmond's Big October
Event Liberal Prizes Are Of
fered to All.
MONEY AND CUPS FOR
THE BIG HORSE SHOW
Tentative Program for the
Event Shows Festival viii
Be the Best One That Has
Ever Been Held.

Premium lists for the Fall Festival
have just been issued by the executive
committee. All entries close at 6 d.
M, October I. In the prize list of the
horse show of which T. p. Butler has
charge, the premiums average So, for
first place, and $3 for second, although
in some classes the prizes are So and
50 respectively. In the work horse
class there are three prizes of IS, So
and 81. Silver cups are also offered
in the horse show. There are forty
three different classes.
The grain show in charge of J. S.
Helms, offers prizes OF from 25 cents
to S. in nine different classes. This
show includes the boys corn class,
open to boys of Wayne county. Fruit
is in charge of Isaac Dougan, offering
prizes OF from so cents to s., and q
special prize of SO from the Wayne
County Horticultural society for the
best collection of fruit.
Other shows, the managers and pre-
miums offered are as follows: Veget-
able, Isaac Dougan, prizes of from 25
cents to $5; cut flower exhibit, Henry
Shepperd, prizes of from 25 cents to
81; swine, Stephen Kuth, prizes of
from So to $3.50; cattle. Stephen Kuth,
prizes of from $3.50 to $12; poultry,
j. c. Thurman, prizes of from 25 cents
to 81.
Tentative Program.
The tentative program for the Festi-
val is a. follows:
Wednesday. October 8. Agricultural
Day. which includes the opening of the
horse show and agricultural parade.
On this day the Modern Woodmen OF
America will hold their state log roll.
ing In this city, and they will offer
public street drills and parade which
will be unusually attractive and which
will draw thousands Of people to this
city.
October 6. Industrial day. on which
day . great parade win move showing
Richmond's industrial enterprises and
business houses depicted on. floats
This parade win last perhaps two
hours.
October Z, Centennial Celebration Of
Wayne County. including the dedica-
ton Of Richmond's new high school
building and . great historical and
educational parade The automobile
parade will likely be held on this day
and the Festival win close with .
grand historic display OF flre works
in Glen Miller park
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
DENIAL ~ SHERMAN.

Big Moose, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Vice
President Sherman today denounced
as absolutely lhlse any charges that
he was involved In the Oklahoma
land bribery case. He declared his
readiness to go before the investigat-
ing committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
SEVEN Die IN FIRE
(American News service.)

(American News Service)
New York. Aug. 5.-Seven immi-
grants. two OF them women. were suf-
footed to death, two others fatally
hurt and ten less seriously injured
when an incendiary fire destroyed q
lodging house. 100 Rockaway Road. ia
maica, early this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
T IND NEGRO
NOT Gull. TY
OF 0FFEMsE
Unexpected Verdict Rendered
by Jury in Case Of R. Steins,
Alleged Seducer Of Young
White Girl.
TO PROSECUTE NEGRO
On ANOJheh ChAdG6
After His Acquittat Steins Was
Taken to the County Jall
Where He VIII Wait His
Second Hearing.
REACH VERDICT QUICKLY
JURY RECEIVED THE CASE LAT8
YESTERDAY AFTERNooN AND
REACHED A oEcloloN lAeT
N,eHT-REpoRTEo TODAY.
REACH VERDICT ouIckl {

I'VE. the Jury. find the defendant
-. .,,,,+v Yohc n>crerS scr.r,.r y
q -..-,. -
= 80 = >1'~s !" '..>''- -
Jury returned THIS mornln6 - tn0
case OF the state against Robert
Stems. colored CHARGED hy uahea
49,. ...,..... -. - 10. Z -.-r
~. 'ee,- = - s''-s
with having na0 criminA resaEsons
with her on March u. 1862.
Immediately following the ~.
nouncement OF Stems acouittaA -
was returned to the county 1aA q
await prosecution On = charge simiiar
TO that of which no 49, acquitee4 p0s
which is alleged to hare occurred -
March y. 1909. the accused. 40 ~
AN ignorant negro ana fuxther ha1ok
capped ~ being almost de48 moees
tailed 70 c0mprenend clearay whae 10
tranapiresl
AIthouSh the prosecuting witn0se
was not IN the court q the dme o
the reading of the verdict, her pas-
ents we're ana tney o.ancned slen.N
wnen ln9y .sa1ns90 ~. .Ao Duu,.0
sa'1i.i0 4Hu .oascnieuI ~ tnol! uAu.H,
ter nad RESUMED 20 No more tnan tno
acQuittai OF the accused.
Surprise g Attaches
BY those court attaches who hA1
heard all the evidence and who caa
usually guess what = jury viii -, kno
verdict returned this morninS wes
surprise ana they 0elleve' nos casee
60 mucn on the evidence Wnsen -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
WILL IHAtsH WHEAT

The Dakota threshing season and
the wages paid have attracted . num-
Der Of young men from the county.
Among those who left for the DakOtas
today are Noah Wilson, Thornton and
Ira Addleman. Charles Glnnt. Clarence
ODeil and Others from Whitewater
The demand for field hands has caused
ranch owners to offer 3 day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05

1Continued On Pa4O Throe,l
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28
Our Farm Machinery Abroad.

OIT IT ~ '''"FTFTTeTJ 'FD'V V"U'
Scarcity uf labor IL many countries
IL forcing tlI" farmers Ia adopt labor
saving machinery. according Ia the bu.
has issued shows that nearly $4,000,
WD worth II agricultural machinery
was exported from this country In the
fiscal year recently ended. Russia and
Argentina being the l"st markets
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28
Dairy Doings.

Good pasture is the cheapest COW
feed, and green soiling crops are next
Don't expect dairy COW To give
satisfactory results on half rations
The half fed cow never pays.
With the dairy farmer II should not
he question Of building one silu. but
whether Or not two should be built
A mixture Of salt, two parts. and
ashes. one part, should he put In the
snlting box ut least once each week
The ashes should bc rich In charcoal
The COWS require II great deal of
charcoal and cannot do their best
without II.
l'romlScu"us cross breeding never
leads 10 desirable results II Is only
10y persistent clmging to the charac.
tcilsticS OF amy Of the dairy breeds
aud 10y careful breeding To iiN those
characteristics thut the herd Is mate
rally built up.
no not oppose the cows appetite.
She knows what II takes To make II
balanced ration better than any feed,
Ing standard. II she does not like
bran and corn give oats and corn. II
she Is tired Of fodder hy all means try
little clover hay.
The Thermometer should he used
while churnng and the temperature
Kept down to from ~ to 90 degrees
IL conditions are favorable the butter
should br granular and should require
not more than from twenty to thirty
minutcs for churninE,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28
CLEFT GRATING.
Directions For Performing This Use.

fuI Operation on Fruit Trees.
Cleft grating Is practiccd on the
tops Of trees which are more or lrr,
matured. Wild apple trees Of good
rizc are often grated. so that they
will produce desirable fruit. II should
bc practIccd OH branches not over two
inches IN diameter II Is best to graft
only one-thIrd or Unc.half Of n tree in
II single season. SO as 10 have enough
top to leave out well. a saw. n prun
ing hook. n knife and hammer are
necessary. as well as scions and graft
ing wax. The process Is thus dcs"rib
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28

From lofi To right: 4 stub with grafiin;
tool In place when split ready to iut':t
scion The same stub with scion IN
cleft a side view OF same after hoiu;
waA'd From American Cultiyator
"d hy II. u. Ilcmcnway uf IInmp
,hir" county. Mass. for the state
board Of agriculture:
with II clean, sharp saw rrmov" the
cad of the branch Ia he grated ut u
plilt where the stub will not be- over
two inches IN diameter Much care
"Hruld bc taken to prevent the bark
rom splitting down on one side when
the branch X cut of
Place the grating hook 50 that the
"hiScl part Is over the center Of the
ut aud drive ii down with the ham.
mrr, splitting the stub into two parts
through Tia" cr1trr Remove the tool
,nd drive the wedge part into the end
f the split stub. so as to hold the
adi,cS open. Select n scion and make
/ double wedge shaped cut un the low.
rr end Of II. Make II wedge shaped
lcngthwisc. 50 ns to fit into the cleft.
and wedge shaped horizontally. So
HAT the inside OF the scion inserted
in the cleft Is almost cut away, while
The outside which comes IN contact
with the cambium layer Of the stub
forms an arc of the original circle nf
the twig
When the stub IL more than two
inches In diameter place scion on
each edge Uf the cleft. 50 that the In.
ncr bark Of the scion and Of the stock
will coincide. Remove the grating
hook. When the stub springs back It
will hold the scions firmly in place.
All exposed surfaces should he well
covered with grating wax TO prevent
evaporation. Let the wax cover the
upturncd bark below where the scion
IL inserted, as well M the top OF the
cut. When the stub IL one inch ur
less across but one scion should he In.
serted In the second season one Of
the branches should he removed II
both sciOnS grow lf both were al
lowed to grow fork would be form
ed. which would weaken the tree The
scions should be wrapped In moist
cloths To prevent them from drying
out. Cleft grating IL successfully
done In the spring when the buds are
swelling. IL Is most successful ON
bright warm days, free from cold or
drying winds
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28
Advice About Mowers,

More mowers are knocked out In cut.
ting weeds than in cutting grass In the
meadows. II is n good plan to get u
new mower before the old one Is en-.
tirely out OF commission. then the old
one can be used for weed cutter ex
clusiyely.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28
E. II. HALL q SON, BEL AIR. MD,
Notice 10 Taxpayers

Taxes are due soon as levied State
Taxes bear interest from January l. 1911
and County Taxes from September 1 1910.
On February /, 1911, the treasurer will
make up list Of the delinquent taxpayers
with the respective amounts for which they
are In arrear. and will publish the same for
two successive weeks before the 23d day of
February. II said taxes are not then paid he
will make a further list Of all drlinqucuts as.
sessed with real estate, with briei dcscrip.
tion Of their property, the amount ct taxes
interest and costs, and will advertise the
same for three weeks prior to the first Mon.
day in April 1911, aud will offer said real
estate for cash the following Monday at the
Court House door in Rel Air at 10 O'Clock
A. Nj.
pelinQuents assessed oniy with personality
will be liable after April IL. lgli, to have
their property summarily taken and sold
after ten days nutiSc.
Discount on State Taxes; II paid on or
before September ist. : per cent OctobcrIst
per cent; November ls,. per cent
Discount on County Taxes II paid ON or
before July l st, liz per cent August 81
per cent; September list, . per cent.
Payments to be made at the Treasurer's
Ofice. Bel Air. Md.
R4-No pert payments received.
W. ]. SHANAHAS
Treasurer of Hartford CouutT.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28
Z arm ano
Garden
CROPS AMONG TREES7
Arguments For and Against Planting
In tho Orchard.


The large majority of California
fruit growers do not grow marketable
crops between the trees. says u recent
bulletin Of tn, United States depart
ment ~ agriculture. They believe iu
clean culture, except where Icgumi
nous crops are used to rcnuNatc and
fcrtiizc III, soil. From the standpoint
OF the large commercial orchard aud
the well 10 do proprietor this practice
has much Ia recommend II. The plant.
Ing Of such an orchard Is regarded ns
long time Investment. Little II any
returns are expected for the first few
years. but when the trees approach
maturity aud are In full bearing the
anticipated profits are supposed Il"
compensate the owner for all the lean
years. Any treatment. therefore.
which tends 10 rob the soil Of It's plant
food when the trees are young or to
Irtarl their growth IL pretty certain
to lessen the Yields and the consc.
uuent profits In later years. Professor
J.. J. WicksOn. director Of the Cnlifor.
MA experiment station. says;
AN mtcrculturcs arc n loan made
by the trees 10 the orchardst. The
term may lie long and the rate Of in.
tcrest low. but sooner or later the
trees will need restitution to the soil
Of the plant food removed by inter.
cropping"
Notwithstanding all this, the poor
man must needs make the loan or his
children may starye. says the bullciD
The settler on n small tract set out Ia
young trees cannot afford. II his means
are limited. TO wait four or five years
for the first returns. lie must produce
crops between the rows, and the qucs
tlon for him to consider Is how this
can bc done with the least possible In
Jury to the trees. A plentiful supply
Of water and n deep. rich soil are the
essentials Of intcrcropping. In districts
that depcnd on Il mcagcr rainfall Of II
to 20 inches per nnnum. or where irrl
cation water Is both scarce and costly
the practice becomes of doubtful value
under any circumstances. In most Of
the fruit districts of the west water for
irrigation Is still reasonably low In
price, and the extra amount required
for intcrcropping represents but u
small part Of the net gains from such
crops.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28

''Mr. Joncshy never interrupts one.
and he il the best listener ever met"
mo wonder; he's been married three
times"
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28
ss''~u insti, N.-

4 proprietor OF n cotton mill In Eng
land who * something OF IL philoso
phcr posted up un the fuctory gates
the following notice:
mo cigars or good looking men nd
mIttcd"
When asked for an explanation hr
said "l'll tell you. The one will s.t
flame ngoing among my cottons ana
the other among the girls. won't ad
nit such inIiammablc and dangerous
things into my establishment ut any
risk
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28
HAVANA AND HALLIDAY LEAF

Latter Proving Profitable For Those
Able to Prime Their Tobacco Crops.
The illustration reproduced from the
New England Homestead shows two
types of tobacco grown on +. NJ, Ar
nold's farm In Southwick, Mass One
IL the Ilallnday tobacco: the other is
Havana. The IIalladay type Of tobac.
co. which was originated only n few
years ago. Is holding true to type and
proving n profitable tobacco for those
who are in position to prime their crop
IT will he remembered that the Hal
ladny type ot tobacco was first found
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28

cultivation three inches deep left the
ground mnic moist below the Guilt
waited layer than cultivation one AMI
one-half inches deep. and these results
have In the main been confirmed by
similar experiments ut the Utah sta
tlon.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28

on Edmond Ilalladay's farm IN SUI
field. Conn. The presence uf this sport
~ new variety was due to the break
cross between Havana and Sumatra
tobacco. The plant was saved. self
pollinatcd and guarded.
The result uf several years selection
IL as pictured here, II broad. rather
short, round, pointed leaf. which Is
closely set On the stalk The veins are
rather small. and the tobacco Is pro.
nounced hy those who are growing II
this year 10 he n marked success
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28

Gravity is the ballast OF the soul.
which keeps the mind steady. Fuller.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28

There Is strange Inconsistency In
Hamlet" II Is where Hamlet speaks
of 'the undiscovered country. from
whose bourne no traveller returns"
and yet the play hinges largely upon
the fact that he has had interviews
with his fathers ghost. who had. Of
course. come back from the undiscov-
cred country.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1910-10-28

John-rll bring you a fork. sir. The
Customer What for? John-The Ca
"ncmbert, sir The Customer-A forks
no good. Bring II revolver. Exchange