davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

Charles Peterson who was recent,
,djudged insane was taken to the stat
asylum last Saturday. For years be wa
tailor here. His mind began to fai
several months ago, and is now apparent
ly totally gone.
Miss Pearl Collins, who has been IL
the York. Key store here, will return t
her home at Burton the last of this weel
to remain.
Will sell or trade reliDquishment on
fine 100 acres Of land In New Mexico
cheap all level, near good town. En-
quire at l0S Vine Street or address 0. O.
Welch. II
Have 100 acres Of land broken out that
I will lease for crop, either for cash or
part of the crop. Land Is one mile from
Sears, and six and a half miles from
Dodge City. See DR.. E. Il. Ballou.
1t is reported the Forestry station here
is to be enlarged and also made an agri-
cultural station. Manager Jensen Is al
ready making hot houses and putting In
o:her necessary improvements.
As result Of the case recently tried be.
fore Justice Trebilcock, State vs. Nc
Kinney, the defendant who was found
guilty, on one count, for violation of the
Prohibitory law, WAS sentenced to thirty
davs in the county jail, and 10 pay fine
of 500.
w F. Weiszbrod has been delivering
wheat from his Fairview farm to market
this week ard is getting 81 o.. BE has
bought part Of the Nevins ranch east of
Ford and will move there for the purpose
of raising alfalfa and hogs.
DR.. and Mrs. 0 H Simpson left Mon
day noon of this week for Chicago,
where they will probably remain for
week more. While there they will
visit Mrs. Simpsons sister aud husband,
DR.. G. a. Nc Call and wife.
The r. md NJ. Alfalfa mill at Dodge
Cit slipped car Of alfalfa meal yeeter-
day for Baltimore, Nd, and will ship
one to Quaker Town, Pennsylvania next
week. Mkt year the fi-m expects to put
in two more mills in, or near this county.
The city council held its regular meet
ing last night. An executive session was
he'd during the evening to talk over
matters concerning the water works
bonds The official report of the meet
ing will be published in next weeks pa
per.
j. D. Ooffey, Santa Fe Trainmas
here and Gene Walker will leave tomor-
row for business trip on company mat
ters. They will go to San Antonio and
El Paso, Texas, and return by way of
Galveston. They will take a look at the
City of Mexico on the trip.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
THERE'S NO RISK.
II This Medicine Does not Benefit, You
Pay Nothing.

A physician who made a specially
OF stomach troubles, particularly
dyspepsia, after years Of study per.
fected the formula from which Rex.
all Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexsll Dys
pepsia Tablets us to believe them To
be the greatest remedy known for the
relief Of acute Indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia. Their ingredients are
soothing and healing to the infamed
membranes Of the stomach. They
are rich in pepsiD, one Of the great
est digestive aids know to medicine.
The relief they afford is almost i'm
mediate. Their use with persistency
and regularity for a short time
brings about cessation Of The pains
caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will in
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion
and promote nutrition. As evidence
Of our sincere faith in Rexall Dys-
ptpsia Tablets, we ask you to try
them at our risk. If they do not
give you entire satisfaction, We will
return you the money you paid us
for them, without question or form
ality. They come in three sizes,
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

There is most charming little actres
coming to the opera house on Friday
evening March IL, that you should all
see. She is all life and vim; she Is a
show by herself che can sing and dance;
she portrsys In most delicious manner
real Western girl who lives upon a
ranch, VINO loves the mountains and its
people, and who is part of them. She
is pretty, too, and during the perform
ance you feel just like the characters In
the show-you are In love with her. She
p0rtrays the character of Little Flower
10 1.-The Flower OF the Ranch" and her
name Is Miss Nellie Waters.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
prices rs cents, so cents and $l.0O.
Remember you can obtain them only
at our store,-The Rexall Store. The
City Drug Store.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
Clerk--C Carrier

An examination for clerk and carrier
will be held at the post-office 10 this city
on March -, 1910.
Age limits, lSto 45 years, on the date
Of the examination. Married women
will not be admitted to the examination.
Unmarried women will be admitted to
the examination, but are eligible for ap-
pointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically sound,
and male applicants must be not less
than feet inches In height without
boots or shoes, aud weigh not less than
l25 pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full in
formation relative to the examination.
qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations,
promotions, etc., address Immediately,
Postmaster,
Sec. Board Of Civil Service Examiners
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

10. There has been good deal of con.
troversy as to the date, Mr.. Spicer
says that an opposition crowd has at,
tempted to hold the convention later, but
the real threshermen themselves will
meet on the dates given above. So far
aa the threshermen of this part Of the
country are concerned, this settles II. We
will 90 to Wichita on March s, Q, and 10
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
Brave Fire Laddles

often receive severe burns, putting out
fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and forget them. IL soon drives out
pain. For Burns, sCalds, Wounds, Cuts
and Bruises it's earth's greatest healer.
Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old
Sores, Boila, Ulcers, Felons: best Pile
cure made. Relief: is instant 25c at
Palace Drug Co,
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

orevenson's Tribute to Friendship.
II we find but one to whom we can
speak out Of our heart freely, with
whom we can walk in love and sim.
plicity without dlssimulation, we have
no ground of quarrel with the world.
Stevenson.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

County Superintendent Body field re-
ports the apportionment OF the State
School fund for February 25th as rs cents
per capita. This is the largest seml-an-
nual apportionment ever received In the
history of Ford County. The following
are the appcrtionments as received since
1908; Aug. 25, 1908, 40 cents; February
25, 1904, AZ cents; Aug 25 1904, 55 cts;
February %, 1905, A cents; Aug. 25,
1905, 43 cents; Feb. %, 1905, 43 cents !;
August 25, 1906, 46 cents; Feb. 25, 1907,
80 CENTS August 25, 1907, SO cents; Feb,
%, 1908, 46 cent; Aug. %, 1908, "a cts.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
Government Flower Seeds.

have about 1000 packages of flower
seeds for free distribution. A card ad-
dressed to me at Dodge ,ity, Kansas,
will be received by my Secretary and
will be promptly attended to as long as
the allotment lasts. Write at once and
you will get package In time for
planting.
II Madiann M q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE
PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

New York. April 1S-A decided
change took place in the stock market
last week. owing to the decision OF
the Supreme Court to reargue the
Standard OIL and Tobacco cases. This
means that it will be practically = year
before final decision can be render
ed upon these highly important cases.
A great deal OF uneasiness and uncer-
tainty had been rase6 concerning the
outcome of these problems: and much
of the recent depression and hesitation
on the Stock Exchange was due to this
influence. The unexpected removal
of such an incubus gives the market
fresh life and activity. Delay is EVIL
IDENTIFY the result of Judge Brewers
death and suggests division of opin-
ion in the court which necessitates
waiting until the new appointment is
made and the cases have been reargued.
The belief. also that the supreme court
was not wholly antagonistic to corpo-
rations has had quite as much to do
with the revival OF confidence as the
actual delay. In any event an adverse
decision had been fully discounted. and
this unexpected action proved the turn
ing point of the market
Another element of announcement
came through reports from the agricul-
tural districts. 1t is now we'll under
stood that damage to winter wheat
was not as severe as reported and it Is
generally believed that the coming sea
SON will be one of full crops. Such a
result would be the natural sequence of
existing conditions. Prices for all
farm products have been very high,
and it is but natural that producers
will increase their output as far as pos
sible. No very material Increase in
acreage can be expected. for the reason
that nearly all arabic land in the
United States has already been taken
up; but some gain in this respect will
no doubt occur; and the farmers are
likely to put forth every effort to en-
large their output, using the best
methods Of cultivation. The idea OF
increasing the product by intense cult
walton has already been actively cir.
culated and Is showing its effect. The
interior is particularly dependent upon
good crops, and Western business men
show more positive hopefulness
based upon their belief that conditions
warrant expectations of a large har.
vest during the coming season. A
crop failure would certainly be a seri-
GUS calamity.
Another very favorable indication
is the declining tendency OF staple
commodities; which should eventually
stimulate exports and rectify the pres
emit unsatisfactory conditions in oul
foreign trade. Wheat and flour have
already declined considerably from the
high level. and corn and oats likewise
seem to, have taken downward trend
Provisions are weak. Cotton, too, has
fallen; while iron and wool are de
Ginning. Copper is already low In price
The explanation of this tendency is that
economic excuses are working on,
their own natural correction. The
long period OF very high prices Is al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

lin, parents OF Oscar, living east Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellam of Rush
county spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Kellam.
Word has been received from Miss
Minnie Griffin that she is now In Den
yer. Colorado.
Mrs. Lucy Adams ana friend, OF In
dianapolis are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Will Wallace.
Miss Florence Lands OF Muncie, II
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shank, east
of Milton. She came to attend com
mencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Miller attended
the township commencement at bod
bridge Chapel. Saturday night.
The Richmond orchestra furnished
the music for the township commence.
ment Saturday night. Albert New.
man of Milton was the cornetist.
Miss Ruby Kellam returned Satur.
day from visit with Centerville rel
atives. Miss Matte Locke accompa-
MED her home.
A large crowd attended the township
commencement at Doddridge Chapel
Saturday night There were fifteen
graduates: Verna Preston, Willard
Cook, Howard Cook, Anna Lammott
Lois Daley. Gro Daley, Edna Senior
Paul Garrett. Harvey Shank, Rosella
Weaver, Vernon Doddridge, William
Huddleston, Howard Hurst and Nettie
Shank. The last two named were
high school graduates. The Rev
Thos. Kuhn delivered the class ad
dress.
Miss Dean Van Wrinkle entertained
Robert Mcdaniel, Louis Johnson, Yer
non Thompson. Ralph Moore, Alder,
Ferris, Miss Mary Stills. Irene Crook
Lillian DuGranrut, Mildred Warren
LOra Beeson, Friday evening. The
young people enjoyed the old fashioned
game Of hide and seek.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind, April 1S-Mrs. A. NJ
Gibbons, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. L. Wikc, returned to
Columbus, Ohio, yesterday.
Miss Emma Gingrich was at Con.
|nersville Saturday.
Mrs. c. HI. Wood returned from her
visit to Winchester, Saturday.
Andrew Fink died at his home rim
Connersville Thursday. He was aged
"a and formerly lived here.
Chas. Mueller and daughter, Miss
Amelia Knauf attended the funeral oil
the late Andrew Fink at Connersville
Saturday.
Word has been received here by rel.
atives that Albert Williams and sons
have moved back to their own home in
Richmond.
Mrs. Sarah Hussey has returned from
the country where he visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Baker.
Prof. C. H. Wood was the guest Of
Newton Lamb at Richmond, Saturday
Mrs. Louise Shissler has been visit,
ing friends at Cambridge City and al
SO Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kimmel east OF
Milton.
The program for the township insti-
tute of Sunday schools to be held al
Doddridge chapel Sunday afternoon are
being gotten out.
Mrs. Ed Schepman and children have
gone to Columbus to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. III. Beeson, Mrs.
Chas. Kinese and Miss Lora Beeson
formed an automobile party to Rich
mond, Saturday
Mrs. J. L. Wike was SIS years old
Thursday Mrs. Wike is one of our
highly respected ladies and has lived
here over fifty one years She was
born in Lancaster county, Pennsylva-
MIA.
Carl Benninger. VIII Benninger's lit
tie boy is sick.
Richard Stills was IS years old Fri
day. Mr.. Stills was born in Ames-
berne, Germany. and has lived at Mil
ton near fifty years and Is one Of our
highly respected citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs Covalt of Kansas, have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Hiram
Crook Mrs Kitterman of Jackson
burg is also visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Crook.
The state accounting committee was
In Milton Saturday and examined
Trustee w. H. Miller's books They
found everything in satisfactory con-
iition.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar KirIin spent yes
terday with Mr. and Mn OEmer Kir-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

last stimulating production and check.
ing consumption. thus bringing about .
natural and Inevitable readiustment
through Increasing supplies. Need
less to say. concessions In the price OF
such commodities will stimulate busi-
ness; ut the same time modifying the
basis for the present popular 0utcry
against the high cost OF living. From
now on there should be less heard Of
the latter grievance. although time
must elapse before consumers get the
advantage of the lower prices which
producers are now Obliged to accept.
The process of reimbursement has been
q painful one. producing much friction
and dissatisfaction. Complaints
against the high cost OF living ar be-
ing corrected. not only by the reaction
in prices just referred to. but also by
advances In wages. The moderate ad.
vances made by the railroads and
many large corporations will material
~ aid the purchasing power of those
classes, and thus act as further slim
illus upon business
In the West conditions are generally
satisfactory. There has been some,
uneasiness over excessive speculation
in land and irrigation schemes: but
this movement does not yet appear to
have gone to any dangerous excess.
and our Western bankers are confident
of another season Of prosperity provid-
ed they have full crops. Railroad
managers are equally hopeful. and are
preparing for heavy traffic during
the coming summer and autumn; some
officials anticipating that their facili-
ties will be taxed to the utmost
In the money market the outlook Is
improving. From now on funds
should return from the interior with
increasing freedom and assist In restor.
ing depleted bank reserves. Europe
an demands for gold need cause no un.
easiness. Thus far only about 81. 00O.-
600 have been shipped. though It II an
ticipated that the efflux may run up to
$25 100000. Considering that this
country produces between $50 1000 900
and $1OO,OOO.OOO Of gold every year.
and already has an ample supply Of the
precious metal, any demand which Eu-
rope is likely to make will not prove
serious matter. On the cOtrary. 4
modeaate outflow will be beneficial,
inasmhch as 1t will strengthen weak
points elsewhere. preventing reactions
there Which could only be reflected In.
juriously here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

COOPERATIVE MARKETING.

Producers a. 4 class have made In
late years long strides along tho line
Of more Intelligent and systematic
methods Of marketing their stun.
Time was when they were the luck
less victims Of commission men, too
often unscrupulous. who extracted q
fat commission and turned over a. lit
tis % their generosity dictated. But
producers grew weary Of the hojdup
game and organized Themselves into
cooperative associations whose chief
object was the securing OF . better
market. This movement was fought
bitterly BY those who had waxed fat
under the old system Of Individual
buying. but It was Of no use. The CO.
operative movement II here to stay,
and its success IL assured. First grain
growers organized; then followed the
organization OF growers Of oranges,
apples, grapes. small fruits and gar
den truck, and In almost every in
stance market and price conditions
have improved ~ a result IN those Sec
lions where such organization has
been effected. Not only does such or
ganization make possible the estab.
lishment Of q standard Of excellence
In the grade and quality Of the prod
nee marketed, especially true In the
case OF fruits, but 1t makes possible
the hiring Of experienced men whose
chief business It IL to look after and
report on market conditions In the va.
rious distributing centers. One may
give his stun the most scientific and
paipstaking care. but II he II held up
when It comes to selling It It avails
him little. and It would be decidedly
to his interest to organize. Producers
in any locality who arc still marketing
individually should look into the pos
sibilities Of this cooperative move
ment, NOT for the purpose Of exacting
extortionats prices from the consum-
ing public, but to insure fair returns
for themselves, who endure the sweat
and bear the brunt Of production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
New Garden Schools Will Hold
Commencement ExerciS-
es April %.
THERE ARE q GRADUATES

The program for the ninth annual
commencement Of the New Garden
township high school and graded
school commencement exercises. to be
held at the Knights Of Pythias tenn
pie, Fountain City, April %, has been
announced by C. s. Keever. township
trustee. There are ten high school
graduates and eleven common school
graduates. The program and list OF
graduates are as follows:
Music.
Santa Lucia"-Double Quartet.
Invocation-Rev. ]. w. Zerbe.
Solo-Mildred Davis.
Glass Address-Walter Mansell.
"Stars of the Summer Night
Double Quartet.
Presentation of Diplomas County
Supt. C. w. Jordan.
Sweet and Low'-Quartet.
BenedictiOn-FannieE Elliott.
Music.
Music furnished by Fountain City
Orchestra).
The graduates are as follows:
High School-Harold Barnes, Rus.
sell Hiatt, Wilbur Hiatt. Merrell Hud-
dleson. Marie Pegg, Freda Reynolds,
Gertrude Lane, Marie Shoemaker, Ell.
ma Alexander and Fred Mitchell.
Common School-Wallace Reynolds,
Lettie Hatfield, Olive Hunt, Ada Alex
ander, Mary Thornton, Esther Lamb,
Bessie Jones, Mabel Harrison, Edith
Adams. Cecil Lacey and Bertha Thorn
as.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18
A TIMELY WARNING.

The Rocky Mountain Husbandman,
one Of the pioneer agricultural papers
Of Montana. has lately been publish
ing some timely words OF caution for
the benefit OF the homeseekers throng-
ing into the state from the east and
are Ming on the bench lands away
from the river valley with the 1nten.
ton Of raising wheat It states that
these lands must be worked by dry
farming methods. which many Of the
newcomers know little or nothing
about. OF the advice and suggestion
which recent issue Of the Husband.
man contains the following IL worthy
Of reproduction for the benefit OF those
who are about to 60 to the semi-arid
sections Of the west to make their
homes: 1.-THE worst mistake It n DOS
sible to make 10 70 try to raise q crop
Of grain on sod land the nrst season.
The man with 40 much mouey - our
dry land farm experts recommend Il
all right anywhere. for he eaneeat and
his family will have plsaty, but the
man who undertakes to build dry
land home without ample funds will
nnd Il different from q like undertak-
ing ON irrigated land. For the wife
and children Of tho dry land home
builder who IL short Of 4 years main
tenance our heart bleeds. The dry
land home u not meant Cor such. The
proposition - essentially one for the
well to do class" The advice which
this paper gives II brave and honest,
and its suggestions cannot DO charged
with having been dictated BY Z selfish
interest when the natural tendency
would b 70 minimize rather than give
1t face value the difficulties with
which the settler on the dry lands
would b confronted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

In sections where clover and alfalfa
ara the chief forage crops many horses
are lost annually a. result Of the
feeding Of ration too rich In protein.
and the loss. 4 especially heavy during
the winter months. when the animals
tiai means Of obviating this trouble
Lies IN substituting for good share
Of the leguminous ration clean, brighi
straw and timothy or wild hay where
available and allowing tho horses to
have daily exercise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

Recent Investigations into the life
habits Of the mole show that his chief
diet. when he can get it. consists of
the large white grub and the larvae
Of the June bug. which do much dam
age to lawns. flowers and strawberry
plants. On this account alone the
mole II entitled to mans protection.
The disk drill Is generally recog-
nixed rs the standard machine for
sowing small grain. Not only does It
mean economy In the use Of seed. but
It puts the grain at an even depth.
covers all of 1t and thus insures q uni
form germination and even stand,
which means uniformity OF growth
and ripening. The end gate seeder is
q relic of bygone era and should be
relegated to the scrap pile.
As result of the heavy freeze OF
last December 1t Is estimated that TO-.
600 cars Of oranges were damaged In
southern California. This Is about
one-third OF the annual output and
viii constitute very heavy loss TO
the growers. Where the fruit was not
entirely ruined its quality was 90 In
5ured that 1t not only win not pay for
the expense Of marketing. but tends
TO seriously demoralise tho prices Tor
good stun.
AZ general rule, sires or merit st
either dairy or heef fvnoa ara hayH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

Statistics which have been compiled
BY the department Of agriculture at
Washington contain some interesting
figures relative to exports Of farm
products during the past sixty years.
They show that these exports. consist
ing chiefly Of cotton. grain and grain
products and packing house products,
have increased in value from an aver
age Of $3.50, 100000 year in the I'VE
year period from 1851 to 1855 to an
average Of $4,000. 900 a year in the
period 1901 to 1905. while In two sub
seQuent years. 1907 and 1908. they
have exceeded In value the above av-
erage. totaling $1,000. 100000. The sta
tistics show that the increase In the
volume and value Of agricultural ex-
ports has far outstripped the increase
in the country's population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

The agricultural department at Wash
ington. after making tests with them.
recommends yantias, taros and dash
Gems for culture In portions Of the
south where the land r. too wet except
for the cultivation Of rice. These
plants comprise salad plants. tubers
which are excellent for table use and
as stock feed and roots which arc val
liable sources OF starch and from
which alcohol can be made. They
have been the staple food Of native
Hawaiians and an important food crop
In Japan. China and a number Of other
countries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

Nothing is thought Of paying from
81 to $1.5O for enough oats or other
small grain to plant an acre. yet many
fellow win balk at paying more than
e bushel for seed corn. This seems
bit inconsistent. for at the unusual
price Of So figure which prevails
in some sections Of the corn belt this
season, the cost OF seed for each acre
would be but SIPS on the assumption
that bushel will seed eight acres. In
determining how much fellow can
afford to pay for his seed corn this
spring 1t il well for one to keep these
figures In mind.