davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
The Only Way

h
pressed continual
ains child labor. Consistent assaiant Of the
grand and petty larceny Of he trusts Garlic Of
hard fighters with Roosev pure food laws,
foremost Of the sxponsnts Of the tariff commission
theory, the wheI Of Beverage n
has one Of
The conspiracy him
appeal may
10 prevent doing
INK Itself hame. fool
n politicians parties
end Of esvsridss by buying steal
legislature busting him
The nation needs Albert j. sevs,dse and will
gifts pure principle
capacity n years o " the
senate. there will be progressive cab
II q sovsrnor-wsN, posts
~hleh he be In his rlpsnins years.
ssvsrIdss
has such Americans, Will
Be ssnsd-Phiads'ph'a North American
10 in
be
people push
government the thing will remain as it has been
The reason il simple
. very to the ISSUE
sight of the big against the small
a
those
Ind tricksters
lobbyists booders
recognise them when call
THERE IS ONE THING THAT EVERY MAN IN WAYNE couN.
TY MUST GET THROUGH HIS HEAD
WANTS SEND BEVERAGE
THERE IT.
VOTE LEGISLATIVE
THOSE
WALTER COMMONS
oLDAKER
There is Their way to do
nothing
portance in this
physically
a to
ONE STRONG MANA TRUTHTELLER AND A FIGHTER CAN
KEEP THE WHOLE NATION FROM BEING DEsPonED.
a
skiful politicians
that Indiana
and discredi those who
YOU going this
THERE BUT ONE WAY HELP SEND BEvERIDGE
THE SENATE
ELECT THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
holiday" is possible a civilized
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
Classifying the News.

From the Kansas City Star.
Standpatters have about decided
that discriminating editors ought to
print the election news in the Lost"
column.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
Deeply bubbHng!
Light as air,
Cheering, troubling

Deeply bubbling!
Light as air,
Cheering, troubling
Everywhere!
Rushing Ger the world below us,
Hurting madly through the sky
At the call of men who show US
That they do not fear to die,
Levers leap and wheels are grinding
In the great, mysterious change.
Now force beyond all binding:
Now an odor faint and strange
Necromancer
Wierd, ween!
What's the answer?
Gasoline.
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Thursday. Oct. 6.-Wayne Council.
No. 10. r. & s. M. Stated Assembly.
Water bills due Oct. /. 1-IOt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET
WAYNE COUNTY

WILLIAM o. BARNARD
For Representative
LEE J. REYNOLDS
/. FOR Joint Representative
lWayns and Fayette Counties)
ELMER OLDAKER
For Joint Senator
(Wayrc and Union Countics)
WALTER 8. COMMONS
For Prosecutor
CHARLES l. LADD
G For Auditor
LEWIS 8. BOWMAN
For Clerk
GEORGE MATTHEWS
For Sheriff
AA0&04 d. . ES6sV
FOR Treasurer-
ALBERT ALBERrsON
For Commissioner
(lGiddle District)
BARNEY LINDERMAN
(wsstssn Dtstrict)
ROBERT BEEsON
-ror coronsr-
DR. R0LLo J. PIERCE
-voe Asoessor-
U1nAaAl6 MATTHEW'S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
The cratic Pos1lar Taste.

The cratic Pop1tar Taste.
Young man, said the woman at
the ticket office, why don't you an
swer me when ask you whether this
is moral and proper show"
Because" answered the theater
treasurer frankly. I'm not a good
enough Judge Of human nature to
know which way to answer without
losing a customer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
Established 1850
Smoked Meals !!
Smoked Meals |

We have just taken out Of the
Smoke House fine large lot Of
AL kinds Of Hams and Bacon. We
can furnish You with any kind Of
ham. large or small. any kind o.
Bacon from the very thinnest ana
leanest to the heaviest and thick
est kind. Our prices are right and
goods have the quality. We will
give You special prices on 100 lbs.
or more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
Modern Magic.

Modern Magic.
Sleeping In earth's dark recesses
Leaping upward to the day..
Tempted by the suns caresses
Forth in silent glee to stray,
Like mighty melted jewel
Swift and silent 1t flows;
Next, fiery monster cruel.
1t augments a nations woes. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
Not Paid For.

Not Paid For.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Many a man who has a prosperous
appearance still owes for the appear
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06

IT'S bad sign," said Uncle Eben.
"foh a man who is supposed to be
regularly busy to know too many fun
ny stories"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

rect the false impressions which may have
been conveyed by the premature and I'M
authorized news items in the daily press
and finally, to secure an opportunity to
remind physicians practically interested in
this study that the urgency for this treat
ment of hopeless inoperable cases is hardly
Just either to these patients themselves or
to method from which it is hoped to
secure new resources and new light
through deliberate and reasonable tests.
1t is not my purpose to announce at this
time new cure for cancer, but to call
attention to the remarkable selective pecro-
tzing effects upon carcinoma cells of the
ascitic fluid from a recovered case Of car
cinoma wherever in the body of the patient
this fluid is introduced. The nature and
significance and the practical Importance
of the substance contained in this fluid and
the ultimate value of this method of treat
ment of carcinoma are to be finally de-
termined only by a continuance and COM
pletion of the various correlated series of
Investigations, chemical and biological, now
under way, or by such tests as other OBJ
servers may undertake"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
ONE OF TIE DRAINAGE
LATERAJS PILES FRo11
ITS SOURCE

To entirely understand this. you must
realize that these lands, before they are
Irrigated, are absolutely valueless.
In the construction Of this Mnidoka
project the government had to build over
200 miles of main canals and go miles of
laterals, or 40 miles Of ditching Your
mind will easily grasp that this gigantic
task is only smaller in ratio than the
building of the Panama canal.
The power developed by the building of
this dam amounts, at It's maximum, to
$4,000 horse power and when the settlers
on the great Minldoka flat shall have paid
for this land and its water in full, then
they, and not the government, become the
owners of this tremendous electrical gem
erating plant. In the building OF this one
project the government expended over
100000. BY the expenditure of this
100000 of money, it must be recollected
that 1t has created approximately SIS, 900 900
Of wealth
The United States government is doing
no greater work in any of its depart
ments today, than the building of these
irrigation projects in the west. Our United
states government public document, is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
Snnn ShOts.


Life is about the best test OF ones stay
ing qualities,
AS general thing, man with the
wrong kind of religion criticses the other
kinds.
Although a girls face may be her for
tune, she can't raise any money by turning
up her nose.
1t is very rare that challeIge is hurled
into the teeth of person who keeps his
mouth shut.
A girl is person who can be happy
with a bad case of Indignation If she has a
good case of spring hat.
Another difference between an under
writer and an undertaken is that the for
mer insures against fire.
Sometimes a boy who is afraid to go to
bed in the dark has a father who doesn't
come home until daylight.
There are some who get rich because
they can't help It, and others who remain
poor for precisely the same reason.
After woman has met her social obliga-
tons at home, her husband begins to enter
tain the bill collectors at his office
One of the hardest things in this world
for woman to understand is why man
hates to carry an umbrella with a tassel
on ii.
In few thousand years more the people
of this world may tolerate the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. II they
keep on improving.-Dallas News.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
THE GREKT rTnIDoKA DAM

Side Twin Falls project will reclaim 600. 900
acres OF land. On the North Side Twin
Falls project $4,000 acres OF land were re-
C aimed. And the Yield OF apples. alone
from this land boxed and placed end f.
end. would reach two and one-half times
around the world. The Bruneau extension
viii reclaim twice az much land.
The United states government Minidoka
project is one Of the most remarkable of
these efforts towards supplying d land OF
hungry people with homes, hope Of indi-
vidual betterment and profitable employ
mcnt This project rec!aims 2lS 80 acres OF
the most fertile land on earth II is located
1920 feet above the sea level in the south
eastern portion Of the state of Idaho The
water for Irrigation is gained from a ma
tural watershed OF great hills and noun
talns covering an area OF 1890 square
mics. And this enormous watershed has
an annual precipitation of fifteen to six
teen inches per annum. The United States
reclamation service estimates the average
run-ofr amounts, annually to 1900 5000 acre
Feet. And an acre foot is sufficient
amount Of water to cover one acre of land
one foot deep
The storage dam OF the Mnldoka project
constructed by the United States govern
ment for the recaimlng of this vast area
OF country is 1900 feet long by fifty feet
high. Its headgates and measuring devices
for laterals are built of concrete and the
value OF the lands when irrigated range to
from $50 to sou per acre; mark you, from
$50 to 5OJ per acre.
IT we take the lower figure, then the
value of the lands reclaimed amounts to
over eleven millions of money If we take
the higher figure, then the value of these
lands amount to over one hundred fifteen
millions of gold. SO that 1t is easily SIS, 900
COO of wealth created from absolutely
worthless sage brush land.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

later participated in the Custer massacre
and the tactics adopted by them in the
Kldeer mountains fight were the same as
during the Custer massacre, but without
avail, as General Sully kept his men on
the move and charge after charge resulted
In breaking up the circular formation of
the Sioux. The date Of the battle was July
%, 1864.
When night fell the Indians were scat
tered and their camp destroyed. Then one
Of the most merciless OF Indian campaigns
commenced. on August s. following, a de-
tachment of General Sully's force met and
gave battle to a band of Sioux warriors
at Flat Top Butte. In this engagement
Colonel Ives received an arrow through his
thigh. He still is the owner of the arrow,
which is among his collection of western
curios The head is OF beaten steel and
was fastened to the arrow by means Of
thin strips of bark.
The expedition crossed the Little Mis-
souri, river near the town of Medora-
famous in the 7Os as the place near which
the celebrated Marquis de Mores had his
immense cattle ranch-and continued west
ward to a point near Glendive, Mont,
where two supply boats awaited IL, and the
wounded We're given treatment. AS the re-
SUIT or the expedition marching through
the Indian country and infllcting severe
punishment upon the redskins, the power
of the Sioux was broken for a number OF
years, and not until the commencement of
the trouble eliminating in the Custer
massacre twelve years later did they re-
cover from the losses inflicted upon them
by General Sully and his command.
Many Veterans Interested.
tered throughout the states Of the middle
west and northwest, and although they
now are bent with the weight of years,
they will be glad to know that a movement
has been inaugurated to have the govern
ment pay proper tribute to them and their
comrades who lost their lives during the
campaign by the erection of memorial
monuments as tribute of the nation to
| the valor and fortitude displayed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
NEW HOPE OF CANCER CURE
Possibility of Discovering Natures
Remedy for a Dread
Addiction.

In the treatment of cancer cases It has
been noticed by physicians that once in
long time cancer seems to cure itself. Ply
siclans therefore diligently sought the cause
of such self-cures. They had hoped thus
to find natures cure for cancer. The dis
section of cancers has shown at times that
very many cancer cells that once appar-
emily had been active had healed. Nature
evidently in these cases had attempted to
cure the disease itself
A case of nature cure came under the
attention of DR., Eugene Hodenpyl, the
pathologlst of the Roosevelt hospital, New
York City. 1t was that of a woman who
after three operations for cancer of the
breast had developed malignant cancer of
the liver TO such an extent that her death
seemed imminent, Suddenly something
happened and she gradually became well,
the malignant cancerous growth having en-
tirely disappeared.
There developed, however. a dropscal
condition which required a constant re-
moval OF accumulated fluid. With this
fluid DR.. Hodenpy began experiments, and
in the current number OF the Medical
Record he describes the results.
In nearly every case where this fluid
was injected into malignant cancer there
was beneficial results, The tumors receded,
many of them disappeared entirely, and
many patients were sent away apparently
cured
DIR. Hodenpyl writes
The greater number Of the forty-seven
cases thus far treated were distinctly I'M
favorable, many OF them hopeless and in
operable. Many OF the cases are stlll under
observation by the writer or by other ply
sieians in and out OF New York
The records OF the cases treated the
technique employed and the results OBJ
tained will be placed at the service Of the
medical profession as soon as time permits.
together with the results OF various OBJ
vious control experiments which are now
in hand under the direction or with the
concurrence Of the writer. In the mean
time this preliminary communication is
made. first, in order that the attention OF
the profession may be called to the possible
! significance OF body fluids from the rare
cases OF those who have recovered or are
recovering from carcinoma second. TO cor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
MIRACLES OF IRRIGATION
Waste Land Turned Into Productive
Soil Through This Agency.
WEALTH CREATED BY WATER
Projects In Idaho Cover Millions of
Acres of Hitherto Desert that
Now Provides Homes aud
Plenty for settlers.
BY LEONARD FOWLER.

Special Commissioner OF The Omaha Bee
BCRLEY, Idaho, May 2.-(SpeclaLD -Out
here In the west they speak OF irrigation
as miracle. To the man who comes
from the broad srain-raising plains OF the
midwest, IL seems nothing less than a
miracle. Think of living upon five acres
OF land hardly enough for a barnyard
back home. and realizing from II an income
or thousands OF dollars each year In the
Wenatchee valley Of Washington J have
seen land, walked upon Il, that the cashier
OF the bank told me was worth $L2JJ An
acre; worth that because IL paid clear
dividend 81 u per cent on that valuation.
Some OF this land T. y. unbelievable
fertility. In the Wenatchce valley J have
seen one tree produce forty eight boxes
of apples, each box of which was worth
NdO on the tree. II one plants but seventy
five @ these trees to the acre and has an
average yield Of forty-eght boxes for each
tree in the orchard, here ls return Of
s., 400 an acre. Five acres of such trees
would yield $4,000 a year; q tidy fortune.
In the Rogue river country Of Oregon
this sort of thing is equally true. In Paris
I have had a French waiter, at breakfast,
In the morning, ask me.
Hood rovere?"
He meant TO ask me II | would have
Hood river apple for my breakfast. Hood
river is In Oregon on the Columbia river,
forty miles from Portland, and | was in
Pans GOO miles away, THESE Mood river
orchards are worth from 5000 to 5000 an
acre in bearing rrees Across the river
at White Salmon. in Washington, l pur-
chased ten acres u this land, without ir-
rgation at S2e5 an acre.
1t is not even fenced.
1t has never had pillow stuck in IL.
1t is covered with the original sage
brush.
And yet the local banker the man who
lives there, told me in confidence that IL
could get ten acres for $225 an acre |
would be getting a bargain.
Just now the development of the west is
centerlng in idaho. Millions of dollars are
being spent in that state on irrigation pro-
jects. The Bruneau extension of the North
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

stiuCt OF saving unless he Eets little
ahead. unless he develops his own in
stncts Of self preservation To- the point
where he can make sure Of his future.
then he will work tor a salary and continue
to work for salary and continue TO work
Tor wages wherever he goes, north, east,
south or west
But toy the man with a little money
saved ahead for the man with Job that
pays little something and who has
tastes toi living. which don't consume all
he makes, then the west Is another
island of Hcsperides and the men, who
come. are other Jasons; othrr ArgonRuts
and the vessels or their individual hopes
are freighted with golden srgusics.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

States Government Minidoka rroJsc'. as so
acres.
And the splendid thing about u all Is
that no Individual cnn flle ON more than
30 acres Of this irrigated land. This cuts
I'D these rasr areas into small farms nnd
gives poo zasa q chase 20 re. . place
o. h's own.
The est is no place To- a loStsg. hot
tSc~ ths- n ne, zicac tue ~ To- IVES
rrs lorf~- W. tsr Cov~ SO h-c.t his
rict r,rrhe-e be EocE.
The v,ss. Is no placs fe~ . man Withou.
money. Bun that Is true OF any place. The
man without MONEY win worf Tor a sRlarJ
in TIE cas-. erd be vii VOL TO ? salary
II the ucs-. 80 r-,r-r he has TIRE n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
sioux In FuII strength.

As matter OF fact, the Indian army
included the greater part OF all the Sioux
warriors in the country and general rep
Hsentation from all the other Indian
ylbes. then living In the northwest. A
reatlARany OF the Sioux engaged in the
YbattIe Of kildeer mountains twelve years
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

bushels to the price $3.50
Oats barley SOILS bushels
Alfalfa 50 tons to the Present price $8S15 per ton
Timothy, 5-6 the
Apples Of noted flavor have been raised abundance
five Present price $500 bushel
Peaches pums apricots
raised.
Garden truck is raised at
construction Many experienced orchardss
project their judgment
due TO soil climate and the certain water
oeen with
transportation Will be valuable seed
products although easily raised
market 49, - - Wv
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
THE. BIG TWIN FALLS DAFT AT iiTnLNER IDAHO SHOW
ING rIASSNE coNSTR0cT10N AND POSITIVE IcoryTRoL OF
WINTER

River project, 10000 acres: the Goose Creek
project, $1,000 acres; the Twin Falls West
end project $1,000 acres: the Twin Falls
Shoshone project, 1e,OOO acres: the Dietrich
project, $1,000 acres; the Twin Falls
Bruneau project. 100000 acres; the
Bruneau project, $1,000 acres and the United
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

sued by the reclamation service, says that
the various projects in Southern Idaho, con-
tain over 100000 irrigated acres The Twin
Falls South Side project 10000 acres; The
Twin Falls North side project, 225,OoO acres;
the Salmon River project, $4,000 acres; the
Kings Hill project, 10000 acres; the Hood
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

When you want what you want when
you want it. and want It in a hurry, ad-
vertise for IL in .me Bee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
A CHILD POWDERS.
BY Nancy Byrd Turner.

The moon has gone the other side the world
| wonder why?
Last week she tiny feather curlcd
Far in the sky;
Maybe the hard wind blew her, light and swift
Across the Western sea,
And some tomorrow she will softly drift
Out Of the East to me.
The leaves falling falling from the trees,
Like colorcd snow;
What makes them move without breath of breeze
want TO know?
The air is just as still. yet ceaselessly.
Gently from bouCh and stem
They're dropping, dropping earthward-can it be
An angel touches them;
found lovely shell down on the shore
Scallopcd and thin;
They told that it held the oceans roar
Always within
l tried to find TIE water in my she'll
To pour it on the ground
1t did rot hold drop. l cannot tell
What made that singing sound
Tonight star fell yonder from the sky;
it dip
Down toward the world Ike far FREELY;
Then curve ard slip
Sonewhere-scmewhcre. The air is dark and d.eo
The ether stars aglow
All ssf" ard -tirng. but ] cannot sleep
Where did the lost star 20!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

they liked such hearty dishes; but one guest was
a widow, another unmarried and the husband OF the
third was out OF town, Madam Averys one ledger
came for her, and escorted the others home also.
As soon as the door closed behind the guests,
Mrs. Hcrrick said eagerly, Nov, girls. we must
get those dishes out Of the way" Her remark was
met by lofty stare from Elise; Guests do not
ask about kitchen rrangements she SAID; but II
you troubled, Mrs. Herrick, you may be allowed
a glance into culinary department"
So saying Elise led the way, and behold! the
kitchen in perfect order and not dish in view!
Mrs. Ilerrick looked her amazement, but she only
said: What wcll-trained servants you must have!
cs, the waitress cleared the table, then ate her
own supper; then the housemaid came from the
parlor TO relieve the cook, who had most OF the
dishes washed. he cook left the dish washing
to play. on the piano." Elise explained.
Well, said Mrs. Herrick, 81 must express my
delight over my first evenings. entertainment.
don't know when | have enjoyed myself more; but
hope you will not so to any undue labor for the
With servants we'll trained ours madam,
nothing is labor and entertaining but a JOY and
pastime." said Elizabeth. Marion" she added,
show Mrs. Herrick 10 her room
The latter was IN beautiful order the bed decked
mt in the best bcd-l;nen. with freshly Numbered
lovers on dressingtab1e and chfonier, and with
flowers about the room
'E0F1h1saT- By TIE CENTURY COMPANY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
a CONTRARY PET.
By Annie Willis Mccullough.

Ny pony's like naughty child, and likes to have
his way,
So, when / want to travel on, he always wants to
stayl
And when I want make stop, right past the
= drive he'll spin,
And then, when I've errand there, insists on
= going in.
He bumps me over hummocks when he ought to
: go quite slow,
sAnd If try hurry him he shakes his head, mo,
q no"
i wish he'd stop minute, but he's started out to
= don't know where we're going, but hope he'll
: take me home!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
A Tale of a Tea Table.
BY Ellen Manly.

Betsy BObbity baked a bun
A beautiful big, bewitching one,
So light that it fairly shone with pride,
With currants a-plenty safe inside.
Patsy Poppity peeled a peach,
A pear and plum, and put them each
In a tiny pie with frosted top,
AS fine as those in the baker shop.
Dora Doppty cried, Dear me,
What a capital time to give 4 teal
And she put the little red table out,
With three little chairs set round about.
And Betsy Bobbitys Baby Blue.
And Patsy Poppity's Precious Prue,
And Dora Doppity's Daisy Dee,
Were asked to to a charming tea.
Three little maids to the pantry few
To look for the dishes pink and blue
And terrible tragedy happened next
And my but the three little maids vexed
Young Puppety Pup came racing by.
And the little red table caught his eye;
Then never bit he cared-not he
That he hadn't been asked to the dainty tea;
But he ate up Betsy Bobbitys bun,
With all of the currants-every one,
The three little pies single bite,
And everything else there in sight!
But never a word the three guests said,
AS they gazed with a smile right straight ahead;
And never they showed the least surprise,
Although right under their very eyes,
The rude and ravenous Puppety P.
Ate all that they were have had for teal
Which shows us plainly that Baby Blue.
And Daisy Dee, and the Precious Prue,
That the proper. ladylike thing to do
Was never to make remarks at tea,
Whatever they CHANGED to hear or seel