davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
BOSTON IND.

Boston. Ind, July 16.-Mrs. John l..
Druley Is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Agnes Davenport this week.
Ora Short who has been seriously
sick for the past week Is now improv.
ing and Ia able to sit UP some.
C%hildren's day will be observed at
the Christian church Sunday evening.
July "a. a
Mrs. Shook has returned home. She
has been with her son.in-law Cas-
Farnsworth who is seriously Ill.
A Sunday school picnic Is talked of
in the near future.
The Normal Bible class will not
meet next week on account OF the
busy season with the farmers.
Mrs. Gertrude Philips and little
daughter Thelma of Hamilton. Ohio
are visiting parents and relatives in
this vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
EATON, OHIO.

Eaton. O.. July 16.-Miss Fannie
Kramer, Of New Hope. is a guest OF
Miss Bessie Swihart.
Hiss Minnie Stanza has returned to
Eaton from Germantown. where she
had been a guest Of relatives for sew
cral weeks.
rs. Ed Gray and daughter, Miss
Margaret, are guests OF Mrs. Ellen
keltner end family a. Lewisburg.
Mrs. Thomas F. ShG.key and chill
dren Of Terre Haute, Ind. are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. john Sharkey.
Bruce Sayers spe-.t Saturday In In
dianapolis. where he went to purchase
an automobile.
Miss Viola Wysong Is visiting rela-
lives and friends at Middletown.
Miss Grace Gilmore, Cloyd Girls
void and little Miss Edna Gilmore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
Tells Of New Epoch in Farming
Leader in Scientific Agriculture Directs illinois Teachers to
Guarantee Greater Ease and Wealth for Farmers.

every worthy thinker. no matter what
his station, politics or religion to i'm
press himself quickly On his fellows.
In this new leadership of the rural
thought. l look first to the teacher-to
the teacher in rural cities, small towns
and out in the open country. A who'll
this profession Il hope it may be a pro-
fession) Of country school teaching.
In our colleges of agriculture it is be-
coming more dignifed for a young per-
son to fit himself directly for practi-
cal farming than for school teaching:
this is because farming is making rel
atively more progress than school
teaching. On the teachers is reposed
the obligation to keep up their end.
Many kinds of leaders are arising
for the coming country work, as
prechaers and other religious teachers.
forward farmers. unselfish business
men, writer's, and many ranks of pub
~licists: and the entire people is be-
coming sympathetic to this kind of
work.
The Country Life Commission.
President R~oosevelt's commission
on Country Life made this appeal to
service:
We must picture to ourselves a
new rural social structure. developed
from the strong resident forces Of the
open country; and then We must set at
work all the agencies that will tend to
bring this about. The entire people
need to be reused to this avenue of
usefulness. Most of tht new leaders
must be farmers who can find not on
ly a satisfying business career on the
farm, but who will throw themselves
into the service of upbuilding the
community. A new ace of teachers
is also to appear in the country. A
new rural clergy is to be trained.
These leaders will see the great under.
lying problem of country life. and to
gether they will work, each in his W
field, for the one goal of a new and
permanent rural civilization. Upon
the development of this distinctively
rural civilization rests ultimately our
ability, by methods of farming requir.
ing the highest intelligence, to con
tinue to feed and clothe the hungry
nations; to supply the city and metro
polls with fresh blood, clean bodies,
and clear brains that can endure the
strain of modern urban life: and to
preserve a race of men in the open
country that, in the future as in. the
past, will be the stay and strength OF
the nation in time of war and it's guild
ing and controlling spirit in time OF
peace.
1T is to be hoped that many young
men and ONE fresh from our
schools and institutions Of learning
and quick with ambition and trained
intelligence, will feel a new and strong
call to service"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
News of Surrounding Towns

day, opened the wheat threshing sea-
son. David Parker's machine did the
work.
Mrs. Jesse Moore was a Richmond
visitor yesterday.
Miss Inez Doddridge and brother
Delmar are visiting friends at Browns
Vile.
Miss Tiny Moore and Mrs. Colbert
Crownover were Connersville visitors
yesterday.
Joseph Clevenger was at Richmond
yesterday.
Mrs. L. n. Warren and mother were
at Richmond yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimmel visit
ed their son Luther Kimmel and fam
lily at Winchester yesterday.
Mrs. Ed WATSON has gone to the
country to spend a few days with her
mother. Mrs. Elwood Hussey.
Mrs. Emma Thompson went to Dub.
lin yesterday to visit Mrs. Phoebe Mi.
chael. From there she goes to Spice.
land.
The Revs. c. H. Pinnick and E. X,
Van Wrinkle Of the NJ. E. and Christian
cnurcAeS mere, attended the minister
ial association formed by the Cam.
bridge City ministers at that place
yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. John Burk and family
who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Connell and family, return
ed to Indianapolis yesterday.
Miss Faith Gordon Of Liberty and
Mrs. Raymond Gordon Of New York,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mill and
family.
Carl Dowell and sister, Miriam OF
Centerville are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Needham.
The Wallace family reunion will be
held near Anderson tomorrow. Mem.
bers of the family from here will
attend.
Miss Nora Van Wrinkle of Frank
fort is visiting her brother. Rev. E. X
Van Wrinkle and family.
William Wallace was at indianapolis
Friday to see his brother-in-law Franb
Clouds who was not expected to live
through the night. Mr.. Clouds for
merly edited the Centerville News
Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
A Healthful Costume.

When the fraser ~highlanders landed
in North America in 1851. 1t was pro-
posed to change the dress On account
of the cold winters and hot summers.
The officers successfully opposed this
and were ultimately justified by the
highlanders being the healthiest SOL
diers in the army. In the campaign in
Holland in 1874 some regiments lost as
many as 300 from disease. but the
Black Watch. which had 600 recruits
in its ranks. had only twenty-five cas-
ualties, including the killed in battle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
UNCLE 4 n STAMPS

Wonderful Collection Ia the Peekoe6ss
Departments Msssum.
The fact that nearly aLl men ae soma
dime were stamp COLLECTORS ID said 70
account Tor the popularity Of the OH
cial stamp collection Ut the United
States postOtice department maintain
ed In connection with the postal nv.
scum in Washington. p~os,otnce de-
par officials say lOO.0OO men cali
every year to e the SCAMP
collection.
The postodice department museum
In full OF interesting objects Ii con-
tains almost everything from 4 lock
OF Charles Guiteau's hair to models OF
the big battleships Of the navy, but
By far its most interesting feature. ac-
cording I o the officials In charge. 10
the stamp collection. Few visitors
miss that sight. and many -hobbytstsfs
spend our porting over It
Uncie Sam as a stamp collector u q
most signal success He not only has
a complete set OF his own stamps. but
q complete collection from every other
stamp issuing country In the civilized
world us well. Ais. collection u val
ued by the department at $2oOyOOO.
but stamp dealers say It weuid do
mand a figure many times that sum II
placed on the open market for sale.
The fact that Uncle Sans stamp
collection is absolutely complete II a
statement difficult o comprehend. even
to those who have been collectors
themselves. Most OF those who weru
collectors in years gone BY viii ne
member how many empty places thero
were in their albums when they gio.
ried In the possession OF $500 ana
1000 specimens They will recall how
many new varieties above the 2yOOl
mark cost from IS to $50 each: also
the small fortunes placed On some OF
| the specially rare specimens. the KIND
which the dealers catalogues related
had been printed only to the number
| Of 100 or so aud but six or seven wers
known TO be In existence.
Well. Uncle Sans stamp collection
possesses all oil these. besides the thou
sands of common kinds. Although Il
has taken hard work. many years and
a tidy fortune to do 1t. The collection
today stands absolutely complete The
only varieties yet to De added arr
/ those vet 70 be issued.-BaldmOre
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
LETTER LIST.

Ladies-Ethel Brown, Mrs. May
Brown, Loula Ebbling. Lydia D. Ella
bridge. Allie Hughes. Mrs. Alice Hill,
Emma Hufnagle, Amanda Mcdowell,
Mrs. Isabel Stuck, Leoner Vame, Mrs.
Ernest P. Wiles, Esther Williams.
Gentlemen-Charles Allison, Hugh
Boyd, Howard Collins. A. S. Camfell.
Bert S. DAWSON. Charlie Ford, Murt
Gum. Roy Gerfin, w. C. Houghton,
Jim Hartsler. Paul Hughes, John G.
Minor. Geo. B. Main, Jesse Owens,
Charlie Shepherd, Sanford Strong.
John ST. John. Lou Stair. The Wiles
Land Co., Bert A. Whiting, William
Wood.
Drops-Lin Fulton, Jack Shideler.
E. NJ. HAAS, P. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY.
The Goal Toward Which Organized
Lahor Is Striving.

SoOOE 10 SSrtvsU9s
The ultimate aim OF the labor move
ment is to establish a condition of 80
ciety. first. that will insure to each
head of a family equal and ample op-
portunity to secure Il livelihood which
will be sufficient to provide his family
with the same necessities and luxuries
of life enjoyed by any other citizen:
second. that will enable him to give
to his children an education in what
ever direction they may decide to fol-
low equal to that received by the chill
dren Of every other member of 10
ciety.
To enlarge the opportunity to ecure
employment the trade unions are ad-
vocating and establishing a shorter
workday for its members. To insure
equal education the trade unions are
endeavoring to secure the enactment
Of compulsory education laws and child
labor laws in every state. territory
and province In America. thus with
drawing the children from the facto-
ries. mines and workshops.
The trade unions assert that all ben
efts accruinG from the inauguration
Of labor saving devices or cheap forms
Of distribution should be enjoyed
equally by all the people instead OF
being diverted to the benefit OF the
few.
The labor movement holds hat all
people are entitled to partake equally
Of the joy Of living: that a condition
that permits part of our people to live
in afduence while another part is COM
PEELED to work long hours for meager
wages should be abolished: that a con-
dit!on that furnishes work to only a
fraction of the people and leaves an
other fraction without employment
and helpless for long periods should
be eliminated from our civilization.
Many claim that efforts along that
direction are an iridescent dream and
cannot be realized for years to come.
In my opinion. It with come. 1t is now
approaching. It will come with the
full awakening OF the consciousness OF
people. Il consciousness which is
rapidly growing in strength and pow
er and is nov in allegiance. awaiting
the psychological moment when the
great vibrating will of all the people
has been crystallized into an active
and Intellectual force that will sweep
aside all obstacles that resist IFS pur-
pose to mete out justice to all man.
kind and establish among all the peo-
Piles Of the earth the brotherhood Of
man.-Frank Morrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inflamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness is
ton can be taken put and this tube re.
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing U an fnflamed con
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarxh Cure- Serd
for ircular free.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. CSC
Take Hairs Family Pills for eonsti-
patton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. July 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Goebel will spend Sunday
with relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Fannie Mathews Coleman of
Los Angeles. CAL. was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wallack Thursday.
Miss Lou Slack of Cincinnati is a
visitor in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Hamilton.
w. J. Berry spent Wednesday even
ing in Richmond.
Mrs. A. r. Feemster went to Lima.
O., Thursday where she will spend a
week with her sister, Mrs. J.. B. Phil
lips.
Miss Nina Harrison has returned
after a visit with relatives in Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Thomas Bird has been quite
sick for the past few days.
James Martin Of Richmond. spent
Thursday in Cambridge City.
Mrs. NJ. B. Mccartney spent Thurs
day in Richmond.
An organization to be known as the
ministerial association was perfected
at a meeting held in the Methodist
church Monday morning. The fol-
the ensuing year: President, Rev. Geo.
Guichard: secretary and treasurer,
Rev. Alonzo Slaughter.
The association will include minis
tiers from Cambridge City, Milton,
Dublin, Hagerstown and Germantown.
Mrs. James Williams is quite sick
with an attack of acute indigestion.
Mrs. Fred Goebel was hostess for
the Pleasure Seekers club at Rich
mond at a meeting this week.
A hillside meeting will be held on
the lawn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Wilson,, at Z o'clock Sunday
evening. The choirs of the different
denominations will assist with the mu'
sic. Arrangements are being made
for holding union services at this
place each Sabbath evening during the
warm weather.
Mrs. Leo Gard of Richmond has
been the guest Of her grandmother,
Mrs. George Paul for a few days.
The Home Makers club had their
July meeting at the home of Mrs. o.
liver T%hornburgh Wednesday after
noon. The meeting Of this month is
known as daughters day. The work
of the afternoon being in the hands
Of the daughters of the members. Al
this time An unusually interesting pro-
gram was presented.
The Woman's Home Missionary SO
ciety held a meeting of unusual In
terest at the home of Mrs. ]. e. Cofin
Thursday afternoon. After routine
business Mrs. r. E. Frazee had charge
Of the literary work of the afternoon.
| The subject "Deaconesses and City
| Work" was presented in a pleasing
and instructive manner, bringing out
many points Of interest. The district
corresponding secretary. Miss Anna
Dilling, was present and gave an in
teresting talk on the work of the diff
ferent departments of the society.
BY request Mrs. j. G. Reece repeat
ed her report Of the recent district
meeting at Red Key.
Miss Bertha Bertsch Of Parsons,
Kansas, who is spending some time
with Cambridge City friends has gone
to New Castle for a visit with Mrs
Sarah Kinsey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
HAeERsTowN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind. July 16.- Mrs
Dave Harter and son Eugene. of Cam
bridge City and Mrs. Michael Myers
Of Covington. Ohio. are visiting at the
home Of their father. volley Gohring
Mrs. Mary Hindman of Cambridge
City II the guest OF her son Arhc Hind
man and family.
Mrs. Anna Green returned Wednes
day evening from New Castle where
she visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jones.
Theodore Shafer was kicked by q
horse Thursday on the head result
Ing In q very painful injury. although
II ID not thought to be serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Hughes are visit
Ing with their. relatives here.
MI. and Mrs. J. H. Kidwell are NOV
Ing into their new house on the corn
er Of Perry and Clay streets. Cyril
Hiatt will occupy the property vacat
ed By the Kidwells.
Word was received here Of the
death OF Mrs. Rachel Bowers a former
resident OF Hagerstown. at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. James Thorn
burg at Beatrice. Neb.
Miss Mary Balsley of Brookville. In
diana, Is the guest OF her grandmother
Mrs. Lorinda Bohrer.
Hagerstown, July 16.-Mrs. Car
Burton entertained Thursday Mrs. H
G. Teetor and Miss Mabel Teetor.
Mrs. Maggie Replogle and Miss Ruby
Replogle were guests Thursday OF
John Replogle and family near Econo'
my.
Mrs. Dave Mettert spent Thursday
with her son Will Mettert and family
a Millville.
Mrs. b. A. Carpenter and daughter
Milreid OF Cambridge City were guests
n part OF the week at the Mathews
home.
Mrs. Will Hindman OF New Castle
was q visitor a day this week OF
her SISTER Mrs. Mason.
Mrs. Benjamin Parsons and Miss
Mollie Holler of Richmond were
guests Friday of Mrs. B. F.. Mason.
Mrs. Isaac Brumback in compan,
with her sister. Mrs. Melvina Powell
OF New Castle and her daughter. Mrs
James Barrett and her husband. OF In
dianapolis. will go next week to Nj
agara Falls and will also visit New
York City.
Mrs. VIII Moore and daughter, Will
ma. Of New Castle visited Ed Moore
and family here this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
FOOTPRINTS OF GLACIERS.
They Present q Serious Problem Foe
Future Generations.

They Present q Serious Problem Eoe
Future Generations
The site of New York city ri MI
buried under hundreds. possibly thou
sands, Of feet Of ice. Ample proof Of
this Is found in many places on Man
haitian Island. the most tangible being
the footprints" Of glaciers. Examine
the surface Of the rocks in Central or
Riverside park and you will dnd nj
merous peculiar marks.
These peculiar marks. called by Sc
ologists ''striae." are the footprints
of glaciers. They were produced by
the grinding of pebbles upon the rock
surfaces under the glaciers as the lat
ter moved to the sea.
How long ago it was that glaciers
flowed over Manhattan Island is a
matter Of uncertainty. The period has
been variously estimated at from 5000
to $1,000 years. The present trend
Of opinion is in favor Of the smaller
estimate. But, knowing as We do
that the site Of New York city was gla-
lively recent. the portentous question
arises. Are the glaciers likely to de-
scend IN 1t again: No human means
could arrest their Irresistible advance.
Palatial homes. towering skyscrapers,
East river bridges, all the magnificent
monuments OF human achievement,
would be ground into atoms and swept
into the e
Striae, OF footprints" Of glaciers. are
(o,,11 fro~> ~hn htrho~$ ,ovthAr~ ovI
southern ATTITUDES to the equator. Was
the entire surface of the earth at one
time covered with ice: Some geolo-
gists have taken that view. but the
evidence does not warrant it.
That the earth has changed its axis
from time to time and is still changing
it is a fact well known to astronomers.
1t is conceivable. therefore. that in the
course of ages, before the earth's crust
assumed its present formation. the
poles may once have been on the pres
ent equatorial line and the equatorial
line where the poles nov stand. BY
oscillation Of the globe and consequent
interchanging Of polar and equatorial
lines every part Of the earth's surface
must have been successfully glaciated
Such a general lateral movement OF
the earth furnishes u reasonable ex.
PLANTATION Of the glacial footprints" ev'
erywhere found.
The north is undoubtedly growing
warmer Some 500 years ago Alaska
was still covered with glacial ice. Five
hundred years from now there will
scarcely be Il glacier to be found there
except in the highest mountains. THE
next generation will find few OF them
with their fronts still in the sea- says
Henry Gannett in Dellenbaugh's
North America Of Yesterday" The
present trend on the earth's axis is tc
push the north pole farther north. But
the question is. How long will thi.
movement continue in the present di
rection: 1t may continue until Green
land shall come again to have a tenn
perate climate. or 1t may be reversed
in the near future to bring the ice bach
to the destruction OF great cities. This
is a problem for posterity. The pres
ent generation need not lose any sleei
over it. But some future generation
may find itself confronting a seriou.
condition.-William Z. Simmons in New
York World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
A WEAK WOMAN
and her STORY
N Floral, Ark, Lives . Lady Who
Feels That Her Strength Was
Restored by Cardui.

Floral, Ark.-"l must speak a good
word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola
Baker, Of this place.
About a month ago ! was In very bad
health. was so weak and nervous that
was not able to do my housework.
"My husband bought me I'M bottle Of
Cardui. the woman's tonic. took II ac-
cording to directions and now ! am in
good health.
~ think csrdui is 4 fine tonic for wei;
women"
And you are not the o5!y lady who
thinks 80, Mrs. Baker.
Thousands. like you, have written =
ten Of the wonderful benefit Csrdui b.:
been 10 them.
Cafdui contains no minerals, OF other
noWerful drugs. Il contains no glycerin
g oehef notwithstanding ingredients.
n , lust pure, natural extract. Of
pafufal vegetable herbs, that have been
6ound % regulate the womanly functions
ond strengthen the female system.
A druegis1B cell Cardui.
Sc yosss about II.
rMR-vt0s =: lalnssf AAvlsoU Depe- Qseaa.
oo0lp1d0fqY00 9Nlea1sES
GV~A 0s tn p6a wsaeea. % ssussseS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
A JUGGLER'S TRICK.

Clever Feat Of illusion Performed BY
an East tneian.
A retired naval! official who served
long in the east says the feats OF the
East Indian jugglers are wonderful
He cites one.
While he was an officer Do board q
p. and o. steamship two natives came
aboard ut Madras. he says. They were
q juggler and his assistant. After they
had performed a number Of minor
feats and had gathered quite a crowd
around them they called for a sack
and Il piece of sailcloth.
These having been provided. the
chief juGgler made u small tentlike
structure with the canvas and some
stools. He then placed bis assistant
in the sack and allowed a sailor to tie
the knot which bound him Il fast pris-
oner. This done. the chief carried the
sack into an open space. warning the
people &c stand back some distance.
and then carried on an animated Oh
versation with his assistant. whose re-
plies could be distinctly heard coming
from the sack. Suddenly the chief
rushed forward. picked up the sack
aud dumped it overheard. where. to
the horror of the passengers and crew.
It sank u OF sight.
Immediately the captain rushed for
ward ana seized the man under the
full belief that he had murdered his
companion. but the jnggler only smiled
and. pointing to the n asked that
1t be raised. This was lone. aud the
supposed drowned man was discov-
cred squattinG % the deck. So reai,
istic had been the throwing overheard,
the surprised passengers could realize
q murder had not beer committed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
One way 70 Cut Brass.

To u sheet brass chemically the
following method meets with great
success: Make a strong solution OF
bichloride of mercury in alcohol. With
a quill pen draw a line across the
brass where it ix to be cut. Let it
dry on and with the same pen draw
over this line with nitric acid. The
brass may then be broken across like
glass cut with a diamond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
Terre Haute, indianapolis
E Eastern Traction Co.


Trains leave Richmond for Indian
apolis and intermediate stations at
600 A. NJ: s7:z5: 500: 1925: 1000:
1900; 1900: 1900; s2:25: 800: 400:
.5:25: 900: 1880; .s:4o: 900; 10: 90:
1910.
? Limited Trains.
Last Car to INDIANAPOLIS. $40 p. n.
Last Car to New Castle. 1000 r. n.
Trains connect It Indianapolis Tor
lafayette. Frankfort Charlottesville.
Terrs Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Mar.
tinsv1lle. Lebanon and Paris. m
Tickets sold through.