davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
ARE SCARCE
Will Uncle Sam Have to Raise
His Own Mounts for
the Army?
CAUSE OF THE SHORTAGE

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. 3.-For some
time past the quartermaster generals
department of the United States army
has experienced great difficulty in
securing remOunts Tor the army CON
tracts recently advertised by the De
partment of Texas, headquarters at
out a single offer for the purveyance
of horses, although this would have
been particularly desirable for the rea-
son that the animals We're wanted for
the Philippines. The cause OF the
shortage of horses suited for army
service is due to the fact ,ha- this
type is no longer bred as extensively
as 1t once was. To make good cav
airy horse the animal mus. answer
certain specifications. the result OF the
nature of the work it has to do. The
same is true of the artillery horse. In
both instances practically. the animal
must combine a maximum of strength
staying ability and speed with every
other good trait OF the horse. The
American horse breeder. however, has
ceased long ago TO propagate this
type in cheap grades and for this rea-
son the waller" as the animal is
known in the army is getting to be
scarcity. The opinion of army men
now is that the war department will
have to follow the example of Mexico
Germany. France and many other
countries and breed its own remounts.
The horse needed in the service is of
medium weight in the cavalry and
somewhat heavy in the artillery.
While raw boned and muscular. and
for this reason enduring, it should
have least a few lines of beauty.
Speed and hard work are expected of
the animal, and though we'll fed while
in garrison. it must be able TO stand
privations and exist on such diet as
active service may provide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

church is progressing nicely. Good at
tendance and interesting meetings are
noticeable.
NJ c. Lamb has sold his town prop
erty to William Swain.
Caleb Fennimore of Muncie, spent
Tuesday night here with his mother,
who is sick with grippe.
Mrs. Paul Barton is able to be out
again after a few days illness.
Miss Blanche Fennimore spent
Wednesday in Richmond.
People of Perry township have the
restless fever. So many are wanting
to sell out and several have already
sold and will move away. Too much
prosperity is probably the cause.
The first morning of February we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
After
La Grippe

II had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains in
my head and eyes. It felt as
though there was a heavy weight
on the top Of my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. I was 50 nervous that
I could not rest or sleep. When
/ dozed off I would awake with
a sudden jerking OF my whole
body. DR.. Miles Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number of
friends have since realized the
same benefits"
MRS. ALVIN H. LOCKS,
Seabrook, N. H.
The after effects of LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease. as it leaves the system
in a weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
Of Interest TO the Farmers

evaporation or the moisture from the
soil, but by the creation of a fine dust
mulch to reduce this evaporation to
the minimum. The application Of the
old and familiar methods to the new
conditions can only result in grievous
disappointment.
The department Of agriculture at
Washington has issued a bulletin to
the farmers of the middle west, espe-
cially to those in Minnesota. Iowa.
Missouri. Nebraska and Kansas. on
chinch bugs, warning them that an
other outbreak Of this bug pest is
likely to occur during 1910 and also
suggesting that they make application
for the bulletin. which will be sent
free from Washington on application.
During the past half century the dam
age done by this insect has been esti-
mated at S6O.oOoOOO. In 1871 the
north central states suffered q loss of
over $3O,0OO.OOO. There was another
serious outbreak in 1892, but in the
interval following there has been little
or no damage from them. Chinch
bugs hibernate in old corn shocks. lit
ter and dead leaves. and the burning
Of this stuff at once is urged. The
common quail is a voracious feeder
on chinch bugs. and farmers are urged
to protect the bird in every way pos
sible. The bulletin referred to tells
OF several methods Of combating the
pest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

were given a concert by little song
sparrow. He did his best to make be-
lieve that spring had come. The song
notes that were sent forth from his lit
tie throat expressed his belief in an
early spring.
Mrs. Louise Orr Of Anderson is here
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Northcot, and her sister, Mrs.
Ella Lamb.
Word has been received by Mrs. Lee
Lamb from her daughter, Miss Louise
Smith, who is attending st. Joseph's
Academy at Upton, that she will like
ly have to leave school on account OF
throat trouble
Mrs. Charles Gale was visiting at
the Fraiser home on Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
The Way 1t Is,

I said to my friend. Tell me my
faults and I will know you are N,
friend" And he told me my faults
and 1 spurned him, for / thought hin
a fool.
l said to a second friend, Tell n.
my faults frankly" And he said l ha;
no faults, and 1 spurned him. for !
knew he was fool
I said to my third friend. Tell mt
all my faults And he told me my
faults, and 1 thanked him. And he
spurned me, for he knew l was a hypo-
crite.-Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
HMz<;1
LIMA FOND OF HIM

The many friends of August Par
deck, the popular rate clerk of the
American Express company, will hear
with regret that he has resigned his
position and will leave for his home
at Richmond, Ind. AS a token of re-
membrance his fellow employees and
the manager presented him with
gold monogram ring Mr. Pardieck has
made many friends in this city by his
courteous treatment of the patrons of
the American and all join in wishing
him success in the future-Lima Re.
publican Gazette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
News Of Surrounding Towns

cottage prayer meeting with Mrs.
Rebecca Lowery Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. E.
church met with Mrs. Borders yester-
day afternoon.
The Ladies Aid of Friends church
met with Mrs. Hoffman this after
noon.
Mrs. ]. L. Wike spent yesterday
with Mrs Barefoot at Cam bridge City.
Mesdames Rebecca Working and
Laft Rayle spent yesterday at John
Ohmits, at Cambridge City.
Mrs. Will Null attended the we'd
ding OF her cousin at Liberty, yester-
day.
Mrs. DuHadway of Richmond, spent
yesterday with Mesdames Jas. Bak'
er and Catherine Wallace. The lat
ter is much indisposed.
Mrs. Bowman visited Mrs. briggs at
Cambridge City yesterday and return
ed to Connersville from there.
The Merry-GoRound club met with
Mrs. Oscar kirlin Tuesday afternoon.
The club guests were Mesdames Ben.
der of Cambridge City, w. M. Wallace
Fred Sizelove. Will Daniels, w. H
Miller, Park Thornburg and Miss Mel
lie Jones. The favors were awarded
Mesdames Bender and 0. Ferguson
The next meeting will be with Mrs
O. H. Crownover.
Mr.. and Mrs c. ]. Bishop have
gone to their new home near Liberty
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver are NOV.
ing into the property bought of Mr.
Bishop.
BENZ. Doddridge, of Doddridge, is
spending the week at his uncle J. M
Doddridge's.
Mrs. Phoebe Michael, Dublin, spent
yesterday with her daughter, Mrs. w
l.. Parkins.
A. l.. Kerwood of Muncie is visiting
Messrs. and Mesdames Henry and J
NJ. McMahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Phillpott are
at his fathers near Bentonville. The
mother is sick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, Feb. 3.-The bas-
ket ball game to have been played at
the X. OF p. hall Tuesday night was
postponed on account OF the sickness
Of three members of the Milton team.
Mr.. and Mrs Alt Lamb of Losants-
vile are moving into the Rheinegger
property. Mr. Lamb is employed with
the L. l. c. company.
Allen Fouts is away on business
trip to Virginia with view to pur-
chasing a quantity OF lumber. Mrs.
Fouts is spending the time with her
parents at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson will move
to the Peter Smith property in the
north part of town.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry 8. Walk
er, a son; first child. Weight nine
pounds.
The Priscilla Embroidery club was
entertained by Mrs. Will Teetor this
afternoon.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the NJ. E. church met at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Hunt. this after
noon. An excellent program was rem
dered and dainty refreshments serv-
ed.
Henry Abberstein is spending few
days at Cincinnati.
Mrs. Oscar Jones and Miss Leila
Jones were guests of Mrs. Jacob Walt
ers, east of town, Wednesday,.
The Ladies History club will meet
with Mrs. Margaret Lontz February
Z, with the following program:
Bible reading by the hostess.
Responses-Carey Sisters.
The Willow and the Maple-Mrs.
Hartly.
Our Land Birds-Mrs. Bell.
Japanese Art-Miss Clark.
Select Reading-Mrs. Gebphart.
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures
Shively, Unthank, Fritz and Miss Tay-
Tor.
Dave Working, west of town is SER
iously i'll with kidney trouble.
The Christian Aid society will meet
on next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Teetor. 1t is desired that a
good attendance be had.
While playing with a button tied
10 q StTlnS the uLtle DOy OIL MI dHu
Mrs. John Woodland, flipped the button
into his eye. causing a serious injury
which may result in the loss of his
sight in that eye.
Xenophon Gohring of New Castle
spent the day here. Wednesday.
Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart returned last
evening from a visit at Anderson and
Converse. She reports her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Gordon of Converse very i'll
with heart trouble with little hopes
of her recovery.
Theo Shafer's entertained Harry
Rinehart's at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. George Fouts and Mrs. Savina
Stricken were guests day recently
of Mrs. Esther Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Leonard were
in attendance at the Elmer Perry sale
near Melville.
Friends and relatives in this vicin-
ity remembered Oliver Beeson of
Stockton, Kansas, with a postal card
shower January 6, which was his 10th
birthday. Mr.. Beeson in turn is re-
membering them with postal photo
graphs of himself. He was formerly
of this vicinity and we'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

should be taken for some time
to thoroughly restore nerve
strength.
Or. Miles Nervine 10 sold by all drug
Cists. u the first bottle does not benefit,
your druggist will return your money.
MlLES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes
make a hearty, wholesome breakfast.
Fresh supply now at your grocer's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

3eed developed and Il bright and clean
makes . fair roushags for horses. II
the seed has developed It should not
be fed to them at all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

While some tobacco ia produced in
almost all the tates. less than 1 per
cent is grown west of the Mississippi.
Texas being the only state In which
the industry has gained any impor-
lance. kentucky leads all other states
in tobacco production. growing about
one-third of that produced in the
United States and one ninth Of the
crop Of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

Pasteurization or sterilization of
milk simply means the heating Of it to
a temperature of $50 degrees F., which
kills any bacterial life it may contain.
No complicated apparatus u required.
but just the application Of enough
heat to do the business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

A fact that the eastern and central
farmer should realize fully when he
leaves section Of abundant rainfall
for the semiarid sections Of the west
is that there must be a radical change
in depth Of blowing. methods of culti-
walton. etc. Instead of three or four,
he should pillow the land in the new
country to a depth Of six or seven
inches, while his aim in the surface
cultivation Of the soil must not be, as
IN the humid section. to. accelerate the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03

The rapid increase in land values
must inevitably compel the adoption
Of type Of agriculture which will
yield a corresponding interest return
on the increased valuation. he is a
level headed tiller of the soil who, re-
alizing this fact, adopts the more In
tensive methods and secures the in
creased returns on a relatively low
land valuation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
SALT LAKE STABLES
POPULAR AT BUTTE

A Butte paper. in telling of the
winning OF a mile race by Banthel.
pays a nice little tribute to the con
sistence of the stable of a Salt Lake
hOrseman. 1t says:
There are many who did not think
Banthel. Charlie CLOVIS little mare,
could 90 a mile, but it fell to Trainer
]. A. Grey TO prove his contention that
she not only could but would. Ban
thel has always previously been a
finnicky animal, and would run her
race in the morning. Trainer Grey, a
veteran Of the turf, and at one time
second In charge TO the late King Ed
ward stable, when he was the Prince
of Wales, believed the mare needed
but the right training TO make her a
valuable acquisition to any stable, and
yesterday he proved it, He had nUrsed
the beast along has Weaned her away
from all previous tastes. and made Of
her a valuable creature. He has DEM
onstrated the consistency Of the Glow
stable over and over again. He is one
of the old-time school of trainers that
live exclusively for the charges under
their care. He also has the distinction
Of being the discOverer of the great
stallion, Ben StrOme, the sire of the
mighty ROseben, and the leading win
ming sire of this country for ten years.
Ernest, conscientious and sincere,
thinking Of nothing but honestly win
ming or doing his best, Mr. Grey Is de-
serving OF all the praise he can re-
ceiye for his showing with a stable
that, when he took charge. did not
look particularly promising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
CANADIAN OARSMEN ARE
VICTORIOUS ON POTOMAC

Washington, Aug. 13.-Winners a
week ago of the senior eight-oared
championship on Canada, the same
eight, 0ttawas, from Ottawa City, to-
day won the championship OF all North
America
They took first honors in the prinei-
pal event of the closing day OF the
thirty eighth annual regatta OF the Ma
tiOnal Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
Scarcely less important in the eyes
Of the aquatic world was the victory
OF William MehrhOf OF the New York
Nassaus, in the senior single souls.
His victory over Fred Shepherd OF the
Harlems OF New York was measured
by one second for the entire mile and
a quarter course.
The race OF the senior Fights was an
international event. Two Canadian
crews, the OttaWas and the ArgOnauts
OF Toronto, were entered for the north,
and the POtOmacs of Washington, the
Vespers OF Philadelphia and the New
York Athletics for the states. The
American oarsmen were no match for
their rivals from across the border.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

The field and the weather were per
feet.
No worlds records We're made nor
were any OF the existing records In
danger in any event. The showing all
around was mediocre compared with
last years results.
: Five of the original entrants with
drew, among them the New Orleans
entrant. X. w. Fitzpatrick. who was
looked upon as possible champion. He
refused 10 compete when he earned
that c. White, a negro from the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania, was entered.
All through the early part OF the
meet, ellis, who left his policeman s
beat 10 attempt the capture OF the
championship. battled tooth and nail
with Thomson. At the end Of the fifth
event Thomson was only IS points
ahead of ellis.
The best showings of the day were
as follows:
c. P. White. the colored athlete. LED
the field In the lOO-yard race ana beat
last years champion, Martin Sheridan
mark OF 10 30 seconds. by is second.
f. c. Thomson by walking the $50
yards heel and toe event in "a led his
competitors by several rods. but fell
behind Sheridan's mark OF last year.
Several were disqualified in this event
for running
ellis beat Sheridan's last years
hammer-thrOW mark by tossing the
missile 10 Ieels the Desl showing since
Ktely's throw of l42 feet 10 inches in
1906.
W. L. Crawley OF Chicago university
came within five inches OF the worlds
pole-vault record of II feet 9 inches.
and Thomson was only 3-5 second be-
hind the worlds record OF Is 3-5 sec
onds for 12O-yard hurdle. Thomson
got his 6,S91 points as indicated in
the following events:
howard dash SS2; shOt-put, 719;
high jump GA; SsO-yard walk, 1922
hammer throw. 74S; hurdle, 80; pole
vault. 500; 5O-pound weight, 474; broad
jump, CPS, mile run, GA.
The scores OF the competitors fol-
low:
F. c. Thomson, Los Angeles. 6,991.
J. H ellis. Vancouver. $500.
Avery Brundage. Chicago, 6.120I.
Leslie Byrd, Chicago, 5,747.
Charles Furey, Philadelphia, $500.
G. ". Phtlbrook, unattached, 5,575.
+. SchObingeT, Chicago, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

have Ia my possession = bFsscriotion
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This prescription comes from q pbv-
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men and am convinced Z IS the surest
acting combination for the cure OF de-
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put together.
send them q copy in confidence. so that
any man anywhere who Is weak ana dis
Outraged with repeated failures, may
etop drugging himself with harmful pat
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the quickest acting restorative. upbuild-
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vou a copy of this splendid recipe in a
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A great many doctors would charge s8.0
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
INTERESTING SPORT CARD
FOR HORSESHOERS' OUTING

In q hot game at the annual outing OF
the hOrseshOers at Lagoon yesterday,
North Ogden defeated Hooper Z TO 0,
and practically clinched the Weber
county pennant, the league cup and
the silver cup offered by Browning
Bros OF ogden. Another game quite
as interesting in which the jOurneymen
hOrseshOers defeated the masters, 9 10
8, principally owing 10 the good work
of Pitcher Clark.
and Jack Drew Wrestl5d an exhibition
bout at 142 pounds. Later Young
Hack issued a challenge 10 Mike YOkel,
and the Lagoon management Is arrans-
ing TO bring the mat artists together.
There were 1000 hOrseshOers and mas
ters from Brigham City, Logan, ogden
and Salt Lake, and the outing was a
success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
ROBERTSON IS winner
Defeats lie Palma In Match at Brighton
HeHch-Big Crowd
Sees Races.

Race Track, Brighton, \. Y, Aug. -.
Fine weather attracted $4,000 people
20 Brighton Beach today 10 witness
der the auspices OF the Motor Racing
association. A card OF nine events. the
feature of which was a match between
Ralph De Palma and George Robert
son. was arranged. Three pursuit races,
limited TO four cars each, were an adj
ditiOnal attraction.
First event. one mile, time trial
Won by Ralph De Palma fFiaJ. Time
81 T6-1OO seconds; 16-100 second be-
hind the track record, made by him
last year.
Second event. pursuit race. three ana
one-Qu6rter miIes-WOn by Frank Ku-
lick (Ford). Time, minutes 4-5
Third event. ten miles-Won by
Ralph De Palma (Fiat); +. II. Parker
(FiaD, second; ". King smith ma
tionaD. third. Time, minutes, Sl.5l
seconds.
John Juhasse IS. p. o.; r. II. Sher-
wood (MOyer), second; Frank Kuliok
(FOrd). third. Time, 10 minutes 5s-lJO
seconds.
Fifth event, pursuit race, ten miles
Won BY Spencer =. Wishart Is. +. OBJ
Joe Taylor (COrreja). second Bill En-
dicott (Cole 30l. third. Time, 10 min
utes, 27.S7 seconds.
Sixth event. special match race-Won
by George Robertson in two straight
heats of three miles each. Time min
utes 43.49 seconds. De Palma'S time,
2 minutes 44.10 seconds.
Eighth event, five miles-Won by
Ralph De Palma (FiaD; L. Disbrow,
(NatiOnaD, second; Frank Kuliek
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

ball, and three more runs scored be-
fore the third man was nailed.
This out was accomplished by
clever piece of work by Mccormick.
Doe Plummer had cleaned the bases
with two-bagger and had eluded an
attempt by Porter to catch him off sec
Ond. In the meantime, however, Nc
COrnick had crept in from center
field and Ames threw in time to catch
the doctor asleep.
Score Is Tied.
With the score Is TO against them
in the last of the eighth, the Alta cl'iD
went in with a determined rush. Sails
barry was safe when Porter booted his
bOunder. Judge famed by Ames, and
Mccormick hit safely, scoring Sails
bury. Simpson then rolled hard one
20 Plummer, but the doctor twisted his
knee in his effort 10 get the ball. Hop
ing that someone would be at the bag,
he tossed the sphere in the right direc-
ton, but no one was there, and two
runs were in.
With the score 10 TO Is. the first
of the ninth lpened with things de-
cldedly interesting. Ames, after be-
ing relieved by simpson in the box
In the eighth inning, returned to fin
lsh the game. His shoots were slowing
up however, and Roberts and Porter
shot fast ones too hot for Bamberger
70 handle, and they were on base Gil
let then hit to left field for two sacks,
scoring two runs. A hit by Johnson
and twO-bagger by Lackner &C
counted for two more and il looked had
for the Alta club as they went i'm TO do
the Garrison finish, If possible, in the
last OF the ninth.
McCasken hit the ball for the first
time and Lackner threw low, giving
him life at first. Brown, next up, hit
what looked like a good one, but POr-
ter redeemed some bad boots by eating
il up, touching second and then throw
ing 10 first in time to complete the
double.
Salisbury then sent a liner 10 Doc
Piummer and il was all over.
There were so many features that it
is hard 10 distinguish any of them.
Sam Neel, aside from jOllying the UNI
pire, played a strong game at short.
fielding in fine shape and landing on
the ball for three safe ones. The bat
ting Of COnvill and Baum, each scoring
four hits, took the blue ribbon for
stick work.
BambergeFs putout OF Baum at third
and his catch Of Lackner's foul were
received with OvatiOns. Salisbury also
Gagged d hard foul.
1t was far from bad GAME.