davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25
DUBLIN, IND.

Dublin. Ind, June 25.-Mrs. Abbie
Herbst is improving her residence on
Foundry street, by the erection OF
neat veranda.
Silas Anderson of Hagerstown, was
Dublin visitor Wednesday,.
Mrs. Glen Elliot and little son. OF
Mobile, Ala, Mrs. Carl Trussler OF
Richmond and Mrs. Jennie Jones OF
Cambridge City, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Trussler. Thurs
day evening.
John Funk Of Richmond, spent We'd
nesday in this place.
Miss Elsie Crull has returned after
a few days spent with friends in
Hamilton, Ohio.
Miss Nellie Morris of Farmland, &C
companied by Miss Mary Roberts, are
spending some time in the home of
the formers brother, Oliver Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mills of Chicago
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter into their home.
Four of the progressive women OF
study of birds in this section of the
county and have been quite gratified
by one of their number. Mrs. Ed Nor.
gan, finding a tree swallow. the first
of the species observed in this part OF
the country.
Mesdames O. E. White. R. L. Steele,
c. NJ. Baily. Elmer Wheelan. May Bo.
den and the Misses Jennie McGrew,
Elizabeth Wheelan and Rose Greis-
enger, Of Cambridge City, spent Thurs
day evening with Prof Lee Ault and
family.
Miss Katherine Hasson of New Lis
bon. graduate from the local high
school, called on Dublin friends,
Thursday evening.
The Misses Katie and Mabel Voris
teachers in the Indianapolis schools,
have returned to Dublin to spend the
summer with their father. Prof. P. v.
Voris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25
FARMERS Wife
HAD HEAP TO DO
Hrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

Durham, N. CT am a farmers
WIFE," writes Mrs. ]. M. Shepherd, OF
this city, land have a heap to do"
-Four months ago could not stand
on my feet, to do anything much, but at
this time do the most OF my work
took Cardui and it did me more good
than all the doctors.
''You don't know half how thank YOU
for the Cardui Home Treatment. wish
that all women who suffer from, womanly
trouble would treatthen,selvesa as have"
Ladies' can easily treat themselves at
home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic
II is easy to take, and so gentle in lis
action, that it cannot do anything but
good.
Being composed exclusively Of vege-
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up
trouble in your system, g mineral drugs
often do. Its ingredients having no
harsh, medicinal effects, and being non
poisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui
Is absolutely sale for young and old.
ASK your druggist. He win tell you to
Try Cardui.
MA.wak1ks iaMsS Advsseu nsst. Qen-
3cesa Medieine 81 cS.ts,aocea Iesa IS Sc.
o0vNA' 81 II slsen wxasDss. oarSaasA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. June 25.-The an
nual G. A. R. picnic will be held al
jackson park on the Fourth of July
o. A. Sommers Of Kokomo, will deliv
er the address. The officers of the
county organization are as follows
President. Claud Kitterman of Cam.
bridge City; vice president, John
Markley OF Richmond; secretary, Will
liam Mathews Of Centerville: treasur
er. John Dynes of Centerville: chap
lain, Rev. r. E. Hawley of Cambridge
City.
William Vanmeter of Thare, Kan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25
VULPINE SAGACiTY.

The Tale Of . Fox From the West
Coast Of ireland.
It has often been said that tho fox
is the most cunning Of all animals
but the following story Of vulpine
sagacity seems to require some ere
dence. Some fishermen on the west
coast of Ireland were in the habit Of
going to a small island a few hundred
yards from the mainland In quest Of
bait. The island was inhabited by
large numbers of abbits and could be
reached at low tide by wading. the
water then being only a few inches
deep. One morning they went in their
boat quite early. it being high tide.
and on landing saw what seemed to
he dead fox lying on the beach. The
fur Of the animal was all bedraggled.
and he seemed to have been drowned.
One Of the men. remarking that his
skin was worth something, pitched
him into the boat Procuring their
bait they returned to the mainland.
and then the man who had possessed
himself of the fox seized him by the
tail and flung him on shore. As soon
as the animal struck the beach he
picked himself up with considerable
agility for a dead fox and shot or like
a fash along the cliffs. while the men
stood staring at one another In mute
astontshmenI The men concluded
that he had crossed over to the island
during the night when the tide was
low in search of rabbits and. finding
in the morning that he was cut OF
from the mainland. counterfeited
death. with the expectation Of thereby
procuring a passage to the shore In the
boat an expectation which was fully
reaiized.TLondon Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25
Janan's Police Eorca.

Japan's police force was originally
~ most aristocratic body Of the kind
i'll the world. Its establishment was
almost coincident with the emperor's
decree torbidding IT,. wearing OF
swords. BY Il stroke of the imperial
pen the samurai were deprived OF
cherished weapons - which the gen.
tlemen OF Japan had been accustomed
from tmmemorial times to advertise
their rank. So they went into the DO
lice. whore it was still possible to carry
q sword And a very formidable
weapon 1t was then. being Of the two
handed variety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25
HameSeS /.

Rameses I. was the first king OF the
nineteenth dynasty in Egypt and ruled
for brief period about B. c. 1853 Be
yond the fact that he waged war ID
Nubia, where he left an inscription and
constructed some Of the buildings Of
the Karnak. little is known of his
reign. His mummy was found in 1851
at Deir-el-Bahri His son. Seti l.. built
the Memnonium at kurnah in honor
Of his fathers memory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25

Ladies' List-Mr-. NJ Arnold. Mrs.
w. A. Arnold. Mrs. Mary Breese. Mrs.
]. f. Carter. Mary Coughlin, Margaret
Fowler. Mrs. Bessie Hornety. Lillian
Hills, Minnie Miller. Clara Strough.
Mary Emma Smith. Mrs. Marie West.
Gentlemen's List. L. Allen. Roy
NJ Dean, Abe Greenburg. E. H. Hurst.
Homer II. Harris. Roy Jackson. Yer
ling Kingley. Murray Luzader. Sol Mil
Ter. Haskell Macklin. Eddie Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Richards. f. s.
Shideler, Clinton Standish ca.
Drops-Geo. Morgan.
Foreign-Joan Groumpos
Package. R. Summers. Edith
Thomas.
j. A. Spekenhier. p. M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25

No Novels In II.
Many places have curious names. but
apparently there is only one place
which has a name without any VOW
els. That place is the little hamlet of
VS.. near Paris. VS. being on unpro-
nounceable name, the Inhabitants of
the hamlet have transformed it into
"D'Us." but this change has not been
sanctioned legally. and on all the off,
cial records the name Ws still appears.
The hamlet has III Inhabitants, and
Its sole attractions are the Chateau
d'Osny, which has been for many
years in the possession Of Edmond
About's family. and the Chateau de
Vigny. which is one Of the best speci-
mems Of the renaissance style Of archi-
lecture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25
THE BIG FREEZE.

Harvest time alone will reveal the
extent of the damage wrought by the
fearful cold spell which visited some
fourteen or fifteen of the lake. Ohio
and Mississippi valley states during the
last ten days in April. lit caught fruit
trees of all kinds in full blossom or
tender young fruit and not only scared
and blackened these. but killed the
new leaves and tender twigs of shrubs
and forest trees and killed or greatly
weakened the vitality Of thousands Of
acres Of newly sprouted grain and
corn. Farther south. in the tobacco
and cotton belts, the damage was enor-
nous. the extent of which can only be
determined later. To the west on the
great plains immense damage was
growers in Utah and Colorado report
their losses at from so per cent up.
Those who are acquainted with the
meteorological antics of the sections
under the sway of the Medicine Hat
weather hierarchy feared just such
contingency when the wires got cross
ed and April and May weather was
dispensed all through March. How
ever. 1t is too early in the season to
lose courage. for nature may be e1-
ceeding kind the rest Of the year.
While dry seasons have their draw.
backs, it is q matter of common OBJ
servation that the quality Of both
small gram and corn crops is better
during such seasons than during those
In which there is an excess Of rain
That buttermilk can hardly be rec
commended as healthfui beverage
which is got from creameries or pri-
vate dairies In which the cream prod
uct Is In part furnished by cows badly
affected with tuberculosis And what
is true Of the buttermilk holds true in
even larger measure with the fresh
milk from the same animals
II the piece of low1and dries out
sufficiently so as to be put in f1t shape
as seed bed by July l sorghum will
give excellent returns as forage crop.
The seed should be sowed at the rate
Of q bushel and a half per acre. The
crop should be cut at about the time OF
the FIRST frost and put in large cocks
in the field. where 1t may be left until
needed Sorghum does not pull heav-
lily on the soil and may be grown on
the same land several seasons with
good results.
The California poppy, which grows
In xrAAfacf y,rosYfS3,s, IN thu Pacific
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25

portions OF u uetd of ,.saIure corn and
letting them eat it at will. A Colorado
sheep grower seems to have adapted
this idea to sheep and beets aud last
year harvested twenty acres Of beets
by turning sheep into small patches OF
the field set OF by hurdles. They ate
tops. roots and all. the only assistant
received being looseninS Of the deep
er rooted beets with a spading fork
The feeder commends the plan as q
successful one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25
THE PRECEDING OF FRUIT.


Great benefit is expected to come to
the fruit growers of the Pacific coast
from the plants which have been in
stalled at several points in California
and will shortly be erected at other
points for the preceding of fruit des-
tined for transcontinental shipment.
In the past. even with the most care
full refrigeration en- route. both trans
portation companies and growers have
sustained serious loss as result of
fruit spelling in transit. In these new
preceding plants. which are really
mammoth refrigerating plants. whole
train loads OF fruit can be reduced to
q temperature close to the freezing
point in the course of two or three
hours. artificial means being used to
draw the warm air from and inject
the cold air into the cars. Car loads
Of fruit made ready for shipment in
this way are given the usual icing in
transit. with the result that the fruit
arrives at its destination in as nearly
perfect condition as possible. the loss
resulting from the fruit being in heat
ed condition at the time of shipment.
as has been the case heretofore. being
virtually nothing. The installation Of
these plants at important shipping
points not only in the west, but in
other parts of the country. will mean
increased revenue for the growers of
fruit and greatly improved quality
for the consumer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25

Hogging down corn is an economical
feeding practice familiar to jewellers in
certain sections OF the corn beIt-brief-
~ turning the hogs intQ Small fenced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25
This matter must not be reprinted With
out special permisSion.l
THE CELERY BED.

/. There Is no relish for the table
which Is more delicious than crisp.
nutty favored celery from the home
garden. the growing Of which is in no
sense a difficult matter. II one has
not thought of the matter in time to
raise plants from the seed. which re-
quire two or three weeks to terminate.
they may be secured from a neighbor
or market gardener. For early use
there Is no variety which is superior
to the Golden Self Blanching. but any
variety that one can get will do well
with proper care. The important point
is to set out stalky. vigorous plants.
taking care to prune back both top
and roots at the time of transplanting.
A simple plan for the bed is to re-
move about eight inches of earth from
a spot In the garden which will be
convenient for watering. say by 20
feet. or from a still larger tract il
more celery Is wanted. Into the soil
at the bottom of this trench should be
worked three or four wheelbarrow
loads Of fine. we'll rotted fertilizer.
The plants should be set six to eight
ten inches apart. enough to permit Of
frequent hoeing Being set below the
surface Of the ground. the bed will not
dry out rapidly. while the work Of
watering is thereby greatly simpli6ed.
If there is no one about the house suf
hciently strong of arm to dig the
trench the plants may be set on the
level ground and given the same cult
walton and somewhat more frequent
watering than in the low bed. When
the plants have reached foot or If
teen inches the billing process may
be begun and FIVE or six inches Of
the soil originally removed from the
trench replaced. care being exercised
to hold the stalks Of the plants close
together SO as to prevent dirt getting
into the crown. Three or four weeks
later. depending somewhat upon the
rapidly of growth. four or five inches
more of earth should be filed in about
the plants. and under usual conditions
this will give all the bleaching neces-
sary. In a relatively short time after
this second billing the celery will be
bleached sufficiently for the table. If
any Is left at the beginning of winter
the plants may be taken up with plen-
ty Of roots and the earth adhering and
put in a box in the cellar. where they
will continue bleaching and be crisp
and tender until after the holidays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25

The California poppy, which grows
n greatest nrofusioa on thu Pacific
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25

The balkiness Of the mule Is proven
bial. but the western mule seems to
have the trait unduly developed. II an
instance can be credited that was re-
lated to Us by the owner the other
day. This one was bunch grass ami
NAL from eastern Oregon He baked
on the road while his owner was try
ing to fetch him over the mountains
and couldn't be budged by any force
or persuasion that could be brought to
bear He kept this fit for Eve days
and nights. finally dropping dead from
sheer exhaustion without having taken
a step.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25
OF MtereSt,tO the Farmers

coast exnib4,s as u,s,'> uu other fowe.
pure yellow and orange coIors. the
outer portions OF the four Detailed
flower showing the former color while
the inner portions. near the center
show the latter color with great pu-
rity. The flower has spread Of from
one and half to three inches. while
the leaves. although larger. closely re.
semble those Of the eastern wood
flower the Dutchnap'S breeches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25

AS a result Of spraying experiments
carried on 10 some OF the midwestern
states iron sulphate has been found
effective in killing wild mustard as
well as dandelions and ii number of
other weeds. From seventy-tiye to a
hundred pounds Of the sulphate should
be dissolved in tifty-two gallons Of wa
ter and this solution applied with
spraying outfit in the shape of fne
mist. The younger and more tender
the weeds sprayed. the weaker the So
luton " hich will need to be used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25

The practice of clipping of the
wings of Leghorn hens to keep them
from flying over a sixteen foot fence
has been in vogue for some years. but
not until lately have we seen the same
plan suggested for keeping queen bees
from leading new swarms away from
the apiary. There are tricks in ali
trades, even the bee business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-25

J. A. Spekenhier. P. NJ.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
IN MEMORY OF CLYDE NELSON

On Thursday, January 10th. 1910, the spirit of sweet little Clyde Nelson took it's flight to Heaven. Little Clyde was the little son of Mir. and Mrs. John Nelson, and was one year and nine months at the time of his death. It is sad indeed to part with our little ones. but God knows best and we must be sub- missive to his will.
 It is great joy to know that we will meet him again in that bright land where sorrow and death never enters. Weep not as those that have no hope, for if we could only understand the Fathers purpose for taking this little Angel the bitterness and grief might soon pass away. We must trust the Lord and wait, we will understand it some day.
 The Funeral services were held by Bro. C. U. Ferguson at Mt. Nebo Church and the remains were laid to rest in Mt. Nebo Cemetery.
 (One that loved him. A little one from them has gone, A voice they loved is still, A place is vacant in their home,
 Where only Christ can fill.
 HIS AUNT.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
CONFERENCE FOR EDu-
 CATION IN THE SOUTH
Farmers, Business and Pro. fessional Men are urged to Attend its Thirteenth
 Annual Meeting.

The Conference for Education In the South will hold it's Thir- teenth Annual Meeting at Little Rock, April 9th to 8th. This will be the most important educa- tional gathering ever assembled in Arkansas.
 The Conference for Education in the South, working with the Southern Education Board, has been sn important factor in every successful, practical and beneficial educational campaign of recent years throughout the South.
 This is a conference of all the people and for all. It is not limited to teachers, educators school men to meet and discuss techical and professional ques-
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09

tions. The Conference for Edu-

tions. The Conference for Edu- cation in the South extends it's invitation to citizens in every walk in life. It is a meeting of the farmers, business and pro- fessional men to discuss and consider carefully the best, sanest and most practical means of raising the standards of citi- zenship by giving better and more practical training to our boys and girls in the public schools.
 Every industrial, commercial and professional organization in Arkansas should send delegates or representatives to the great meeting. Men should come from the Farmers Union, Labor Or ganizations, Commercial Clubs, Boards of Trade, Bankers Associations. Business Mems Leagues, Medical and Legal As sociations-al these should be represented at the Little Rock meeting. Every citizen-every man, every woman-interested in the welfare of our schools, our state, our beloved Southland and Nation should make an ef- fort to attend this important gathering.
 Address Geo. B. Cook, State Superintendent. Little Rock, for further information, programs etc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
NUMBER l
THIR1Y-THREE YEARS h6O

This paper was born on East Main street 33years ago with w. B. and Col. E. E. (Bunk) White as editors and proprietors, near the place where the Catholic Church now stands.
 Prescott was in her swaddling clothes with muddy streets and plenty of Booze. While the Picayune with it's old G. w. press and primitive type dealt out the weekly news.
 It has since that time changed hands several times, passing from the Whites to J. W. Gardner and then to Thomasson and others. It has gone through fire and financial straights that tried the poor editor'a soul, but has ever been true to the great truths and principles of the party for which 1t fought-De- mocracy. She has always car ried that banner at her mast head, even when the Editor was fighting the grim wolf of want from his own threshold while battling for the principles 1t advocated.
 The Old Picayune has watched the bright eyed boys of this city and community grow into suc- cessful business and professional men; the pretty girls in short dresses become the sunlight of happy homes. leaders in every thing good and Christ-like, a crown of glory adorning their heads.
 It has watched the young men of long ago grow into the old men of to-day with whitened locks and wrinkle1 brow. It has in it's best efforts helped to build our city from it's babyhoOd to q proud city of the second class, with its more than fonr thousand souls, it's splendid schools and churches, manufac- turing enterprises representing more than two and one half million dollars, a united and pro- gressive people, whose motto seems to be "Onwayd'.
 This is indeed a glad day for the Picayune and it joins its more than 1900 subscribers in grateful praises to the Giver of all good for His blessings.
 The Picayune is in its own home and is thoroughly equipped with the very best type and machinery and is in better con- dition to fight the battles of the people than ever.
 Come around when in town and watch us smile and smile a little with us.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
STANLEY BAnsfn

Mr. Stanley Barper has an- nounced himself . candidate for the office of cotton weigher of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Mr. Barger Is too well known to need more than q fev words from us. He is . native of Ne vada County. and well qualified to fill the position he asks for. He has always been . staunch Democrat, and has been content to labor for his party, without asking anything in return. never having come out for office before.
 The office of cotton weigher is an important one, and the Demo- crats of the county will make no mistake in voting for Mir. Barger for the position.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
PROGRAM FOR 9TH
 SUNDAY MEETING
To Convene With the Pres colt Baptist Church on the 28 and 29 of
 May 1910.

1. Introduction Sermon, w. c. Felts.
 2. What is the Pastors duty to the churchill H. T. Ward. 8. Is Gods will always done? If so, will all men be saved?- Eld. c. w. Morris.
 4. What should the church do in the matter of dishcnorable transactions on the part of one of her membership. Fl. German 5. Does the Scriptures give a sufficient Rule for doing Mission work? If 80, what is the Plan :? -Eld. w. R. Barham.
 Ed. c. w. Morris,
 Chairman Com. Dear Brethren: We earnestly ask that a full representation from all the churches in the District come praying that the Holy Spirit may guide us in the way of truth.
 w. R. Steed, Mod.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09

Mrs. Ella Ware and Mrs. Roxie Cook, of Emmet, were in the city shopping one day last week For Sale Single Combed Rhode Island Red and Single Comb Brown Leghorn eggs at Sl. % per setting of l5.
 Mrs. A. A. Gordon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09
RAIL WAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
The Government pays Railway Mail Clerks $500 to $l.200, and other
 employees up to $2,500 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring eXamina- tions throughout the country for Rail way Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart ment Clerks and other Government Positions. Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over IS, in City or Country can get In struction and free information by writ ing at once to the Bureau of Instruct ion, I36 Hamlin Building, Rochester N. Y.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-09

Fifty years experience m Violins and small musical goods. 2l years in Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines, and buying my goods for cash enables me to divide the bargains with my cus- toners. A. Monson,
 Prescott. Ark.