davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01

few days with her mother of Williams
burg.
Harry Parker made business trip
to Richmond recently
Oscar Ballenger arrived Sunday
morning from Farview, Texas. where
he was called on account of the ser
ious accident that his brother, Ed
Ballenger. met with.
Rev. Paul Barton preached at the
NJ. e. church at Union Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Jennie Thornburg of Rich
mond, visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Cook and Luie Albertson, Saturday
night and Sunday.
w. l.. Fenimore returned to his
work in Richmond Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lamb and daughters enter
tanned company at dinner. Sunday
At the Etude club meeting Satur-
day afternoon, Mrs. A. l.. Loop and
Miss Effie Wilson each read a paper
that was interesting and instructive
Mrs. Stoner and Miss Flossy Neff of
Greensboro each sang solo that was
much appreciated.
The protracted meeting was con
cluded Sunday night.
Mrs. Emma Hiatt is in Webster for
a few days.
PrOtracted meeting will begin at the
U. B. church, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Morrison of Car
los City, ate dinner with town rela-
tives here Sunday.
Rev. Oliver FRASER preached to a
large audience Sunday morning in the
Friends church.
Mrs. Alice Fraiser was called to
Richmond by the serious illness of
her father, Wallace Mccall.
Mrs. Ora Edwards and daughter,
Thelma, Mrs. Jennie Gardner and baby
of Richmond were guests of Squire
FRASER, today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01

rion, Huntington and other points in
that part of the state
Miss Catherine Galloway spent today
in knightstown. at the home OF her
brother, John Galloway.
Miss Ethelyn Barnet has returned
after visit with friends in Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Wilson Gilbert and children of
Hopewell, have spent the past few
days with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Wilson.
The Rebekah Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Carl Boyd Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Nesbit, who re-
side north OF this place. were the
guests of Elihu Mills and family Sun
day.
Mrs. B. \. Carpenter and daughter,
Mildred will go to Hagerstown We'd
nesday to spend few days.
Mrs. Oscar Cooley and son. Glen.
have returned after a visit with rela-
tives in New Trenton.
Gus Laux of Indianapolis, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pit
man.
w. G. Duval of Noblesville. was a
visitor in Cambridge City Monday.
Harry Shipman, baggage master on
the P. c., c. Il St. L., spent Sunday
with his family in Cambridge City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles kellar sDen:
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. kersey Kirk of New Castl.,.
Miss Neva HaZelrigg has returned
after visit of several days in In
dianapolis.
John Pusinelli vas at home from
Shirley over the Sabbath.
Mrs. Emmett Fisher is dead at her
home in Chicago. Mrs. Fisher is
quite we'll known here. having fire.
uuently visited her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fisher of East
Cambridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
News of Surrounding Towns

ter were at dinner with Mrs Alice
Gresh.
Mesdames Oran Bragg and Carrie
Johnson were at Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Beeson, Con-
nersville, and Mrs. Vene Beeson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ella Hoffman.
The Kings Builders met with Miss
Mary Jones Saturday afternoon. The
following constitutes the newly elect
ed officers. Dean Van Wrinkle, pres
ident; Glen Elwell, vice president;
Robert Mcdaniel, secretary; Park
Hess, assistant secretary; Irene Cook,
treasurer. The topic of Saturdays
meeting was Jamacai. The next meet
ing will be with Irene Crook. The
topic will be India.
Miss Hattie Iz0r is at her sisters,
Mrs. Henry Hussay west of town.
Miss Hazel Gigs is visiting at Jesse
Moore S.
Messrs. and MesGames j. NJ. Dodd-
ridge and family, Richard Spahr, !"
vim Doddridge. also Mr.. Clarence COT
fee, of Cambridge City, spent Sunday
at M. D. DoddriGse's at Doddridge.
The Rev. E. X. Van Wrinkle con-
Quoted good services at the Christia
curch Sunday. Misses Mary Jones
and Lorene Warren were baptized and
received into the church.
Samuel Vermillion, father Of Mrs.
William Flanagan, died at his home
near Alexandria, yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan were at his
bedside. The funeral will be tomo.-
row
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01

through the CRATES and mingling with
the ashes is factor that depends up
on the crate design and on the char
acteristics of the fuel. but chiefly on
the degree of care exercised in manag,
ing the fire. More skilful firing
would save much of the fuel thus &C
counted for.
Locomotive boilers are handicap
ped by the requirement that the boil
er and all its appurtenances must come
within rieidly defined limits of space,
and by the fact that they are forced
to work at very high rates of power
Notwithstanding this handicap the
zone of practical improvement which
lies between present day results and
those which may reasonably be regard
ed as obtainable is not so wide as To
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
FIND CLUE OF COOK
Berlin Newspaper Learns that
the Explorer Left for
Vienna Friday.
HE WAS IN A SANITARIUM
(American News Service)

Berlin, Feb. IA dispatch today
from the Lokal AnZeiger's Heidelberg
correspondent. states that DR.. Freder-
ick A. Cook. the discredited discoverer
of the north pole, left DR.. Furerer's
sanitarium at Rochenau for Vienna
Friday night. Rochenau is about %
miles from Heidelberg. A cablegram
from Heidelberg last Saturday read:
There is suspicion that DR.. Cook.
if the mysterious patient were he. left
the sanitarium last night. A closed
carriage was sent from there to the
railway station at Ederbach.
1T was explained today that the car
riage was to meet Dr.. Furerera. who
had been to Heidelberg. By a coinci-
dent the carriage reached the station
just before the arrival of the express
for Paris
An attendant is reported to have
said today that DR.. Cook left last night
for Vienna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
AN ODD DISGUISE
A Blessing, Perhaps, but Very un-
slightly.

The very latest is the decree that
ugly faces, particularly the flushed
kind covered with eruptions and
pimples, are blessings in disguise and
signs of good health. Nevertheless
they indicate that some favorite dish
in the diet has disagreed with the
stomach. Buckwheat cakes are one
OF the causes at this season of the
year, but when the skin breaks out
from whatever cause the timely appli-
cation of poslam. the new skin dis
covery, will cure it at once. Being
flesh colored, poslam cannot be de-
tected on the face and hands, SO that
1t may be used by day as we'll as at
night to eradicate pimples, blotches,
boils, scabs, eruptions, hives. herpes,
etc. If the trouble is attended by
itching, poslam stops it with first ap-
plication, Just as it does in eczema
cases, which it cures in a few days.
Fifty cents worth of poslam will
answer in curing any of these minor
troubles, and it may be bought of any
reliable druggist. w. II. SudhOff al
ways has it. A test supply sufficient
to clear the complexion overnight and
drive away pimples in "a hours will
write to the Emergency Laboratories,
No. 80 West Twenty-fifth Street, New
York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR GAS ON STOMACH.

nate case of Indigestion and Upset
Stomach in five minutes
There is nothing else better to
take Gas from Stomach and cleanse
the stomach and intestines, and, be-
sides, one single dose will digest and
prepare for assimilation into the
blood all your food the same as a
sound, healthy stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works. your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table, and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from ali Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
You decide to take a little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want
to become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, il your stomach feels
out-of-order and uncomfortable now
you can get relief in five minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
Saving One Storm.

When a certain Atchison man visits
SO does his mother. Therefore, in
order To avoid it. he says he il gcine
out to get shaved and doesn't return
until his visit IL over. When he re.
turns there Is q storm. but under the
old plan there were two storms. ono
before he went and another after his
NATURALIZATION Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01

make future progress rapid or easy.
Material Improvement is less likely "a
revolutionary changes than as a sa
ries Of relatively small savings.
fuel in locomotive practice is a prob.
lem of large proportions. and that Il,
even small saving could be made by
all or a large proportion of the locomo
tives of the country, it would consti
tute an important factor in the conseR
walton OF the country's fuel supply"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
A little Diapepsin will prompt
ly regulate any bad
Stomach.

Why not get some now-this mo-
ment. and forever rid yourself of
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give it a good eat, then
take Pape's Diapepsin to start the di-
gestive juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
eructations Of undigested food; no
feeling like lump Of lead in the
stomach or HEARTBURN, sick headache
and Dizziness, and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
for large case at any drug store
here. and will relieve the most obsti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City. Ind. Feb. Lice
Pitman and daughter. Mrs. Della Will
liams. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Pitman. of Nashville
Mrs John NJ. Higgs. uas gone to Gov
ington. Ky, for a visit of several weeks
with Silas Rockwell and family.
George Borden has returned home
after a visit of several weeks in Ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
SHOWN THE WAY OUT

Because he petitioned so earnestly
to be released that he might go to
another city and obtain work, John
Funk, who was arrested Saturday.
soon after he had paid fine in the
police court for public intoXication,
was allowed to leave the city, when
arraigned before Mayor Zimmerman
yesterday morning for the second
offense of intoXication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
EXECUTOR IS NAMED

Andrew J. Skinner has been appoint
ed executor of the will of Gilbert Skin
ner, who died January ~. and his bond
has been fixed at $500. In his will
Gilbert Skinner provides that with the
exception of about ten acres, which
goes to his son, his estate shall be in
herited by his wife. In case of her
death, it goes to the children.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30

countenance. fearing to lose what had
been gained by the 1859 campaign.
The arms and ammunition that had
been counted upon were held back
and the expedition took by force from
remote station what it carried with
1t. The reports of the Sicilian patri-
OTIS who were urging his coming were
untruthful and Garibaldi suspected
them His few cannon were shams.
When he had landed he found that
the Sici;ian peasants did not know
who he was or why he came and in
the first fighting Rosolno PHO, the ST.
Gillian insurgent who had drawn Carl
baldi on and whom the peasants trust
ed. was killed. The fight at Calatanni
was very nearly drawn battle and
there We're times when the Sicilians
were as likely to turn against the
thousand as to help them. Still Carl
baldi did hold out; he made his way
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
Some Say II Began With Monkey An
cestors, Who Grasped Prey
With Their Teeth.

The further away we journey from
the days of Eve. the more assiduously
the world seems to have cultivated
the habit of kissing, in other words,
kissing is mark and a test of civil
ization. Before the coming of the
white man 1t apparently was totally
unknown among the Indians of Amer
lea and the savages of Africa and
Australia; but who shall trace its be-
ginning among the peoples of Europe
and Asia? AS far as we may go
among these ancient white nations
we shall find no age when this highly
unhygienic practise was not popular.
Indeed. Darwin attempts to trace it
back to the habit our detailed an
cestors had of grasping prey with
their teeth.
This business of osculating became
SO popular among the Greeks that it
is said many husbands, before start
ing out for the days work, compelled
their wives to eat garlic--a most ef-
iective preventive, we cannot doubt.
The Romans attempted to be more
cOld-blooded and dignified They were
at least more systematic, for they d.
vided all kisses into three kinds-the
osculum, the kiss of friendship; the
basium. the kiss of ceremony. and the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
AS TO THE ORIGIN OF THE KISS

suavium. the kiss of love- All of which
simply implies that the Romans had
three chances to our one. The an.
clients, however, were not in favor
OF public display of the business:
spooning was decidedly bad form.
Plutarch says that Cato expelled the
Senator Manlius for kissing his wife
in the daytime and In the presence
of his daughter
This same Plutarch is our author
ity for the statement that Rome
founded the now antiquated custom
of wives saluting their husbands with
a kiss. The women, after sailing
many seas and reaching this place,
refused to follow their husbands fur.
Their. and under the leadership OF
Roma-a new woman burned the
ship. Then, says the historian, Roma
invented this pleasant method of APP
peasing the wrath of the husbands :
and the remedy has been used with
considerable efficacy until compare
lively recent years.-Carl Holiday in
June Smart Set.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
SOME DRY FARMING FACTORS
Development Depends on Moisture
Suitable Soil, Successful System
and Adaptable Crops.

The factors on which the develop
ment of dry farming depends are some
moisture, suitable soil, successful
system and adapted or adaptable
crons We must have moisture and
conserve 1t; we must have plants and
grow them and it Is worse than USE
less to raise Improbable crops Any
one of these factors Is as fndis-
nensable as any other, but perhaps
the greatest opportunity for the ad-
yancement and success Of any kind
of farming comes from the science Of
plant breeding.
There are known limitations to the
amount of moisture that may be con.
served: there Is a fixed number OF
varieties of farm crops from which to
choose at any one time, but 1t would
be difficult to fix In mind or estimate
a limit to our power to adapt crops,
or to our ability to create new and de.
sirable farms, says b. c. Baffum in
Desert Farmer. What has already
been accomplished in plant Improve
ment will be realized quickly, others
will take long period OF time.
The story of the changes which
have been made in plants through do
mestication is like fairy tale.
From an annual weed growing on salt
sea marshes came our highly devel-
oped sugar beet, simply by cultivation
and selection. From another weed,
one of the common mustards, has
come the turnip, radish, rape. kale.
kohlrabi, brussels sprouts, cabbage,
broccoli and caulifower. This Illus
tration is probably the most remark
able one of variation OF any single
form of plant life. We now have CIV
ilized barleys which are as bald as
our most strenuous thinkers. We have
roses without thorns. fruits without
seeds, and even onions without smell.
What it has taken centuries to do here
tofore we now do in a comparatively
short number of years.
1t may be said that we have only
just begun to breed plants scientitical
ly Enough has been done to show.
not only the possibilities, but some
of the certainties of plant breeding.
1t is as positive science as mathe-
mates.
We have much to do to develop
suitable varieties for dry farming. We
have already learned something of the
value of drought resistance and also
of the necessity of securing other
qualities which make plants more
hardy, more persistent and mere pro-
ductive. That we will be able to
overcome certain Objectionable fea-
lures in plants is positively certain.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30

into Palermo under difficulties that
seemed insuperabe; there at last he
obtained arms and equipment and re-
endorsements: from that time on Sici.
ly and Italy were behind him and his
red shirts and the rest of his trium-
plant progress was comparatively
easy
To Italians divine assistance seemed
manifest through him, as it did to
medieval France through Joan of Arc
To the historian who knows Garibal.
dis later history his remuneration OF
power to King Victor Emmanuel in
1860 seems also wonderful. Always
magnanimous, he rarely was so ame-
nable to practical sense. 1t was a
heroic epic in the middle of a prosaic
century and Italy has cause for won
der, as well as thankfulness, when she
celebrates the anniversary of Garibal-
dis thousand.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30

the advent of man. Glacial man fol
lowed up the retreating ice border in
New Jersey, Ohio. Kansas and Mime
sofa as he is now doing in Greenland
and Alaska.
The glaciers Of the world are now
nearly all retreating. The front of the
Muir, which | visited in 1886, and
have described in my ice Age in
North America" is now three miles
farther back than it was at that time
and. according to all accounts. it is
80 miles farther back than it was
when Vancouver discovered it 100
years ago.
We are not SO far separated from
the glacial period as it would seem
to the casual observer. Probably 1t
would require but slight increase OF
snowfall, combined With a slight low
ering of the temperature, to cause
glaciers again to form on the White
mountains and in Labrador and the
already existing glaciers to begin a
readvance. When once begun it would
be difficult to tell when the advance
would stop, for glaciers Of them
selves tend to lower the temperature
and to increase the snowfall. When
we reflect upon the way the heat OF
the tropics is distributed by the Gull
stream and the Japanese current. ii
is not difficult to see how compare
lively slight changes in land level at
fecting the course of the oceanic cur.
rents might bring on glacial period
again. But of any tendency Ia this
direction we have no evidence
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30

10000 square miles covered by gla-
cial ice in North America and Europe
to the depth OF one mile (probably
an UNDERESTIMATE would furnish
100000 cubic miles Of ice, all of
which is formed by water distracted
from the ocean. This would reduce
the level of the ocean the world over
$50 feet and add to the northern part
of the continents two to three times
the weight of the entire land surfaces
of North America and Europe which
are above sea level. This additional
weight would be such a powerful at
tracing force that it would lower the
general level Of the ocean so feet
more.
The weight Of this Ice over every
square mile would be 100000, 900
tons, which would have to be multi
piled by 100000 to get the total
amount. This is probably enough to
cause the crust. of the earth to sink
under 1t when the ice accumulated
and to allow 1t to rise again when it
had melted of. This perhaps of itself
accounts for the great changes Of
level in the northern hemisphere
which have taken place since the be-
ginning of the glacial period.
The spring freshets of this glacial
period were of enormous dimensions,
causing, as | have recently ascer-
tanned, the Missouri river to rise an
nually 200 feet instead of 40. as it
sometimes does now.
The close of the glacial period was
so recent that it comes down beyond
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
POULTRY NOTES.

Hens need green food and plenty
of it.
When hen is in full laying her
comb is full and bright red
Appetites must be studied. Fowls
differ in this as much as do human
beings.
To endeavor to keep q flock on
single-grain diet will soon breed all
sorts of trouble.
Before one attempts to raise chick
ems in brooder he should take les
sons from the mother hen.
The beginner should spend a year
or more IN the care of poultry before
he can hope to be learned poultry
raiser.
There are almost as many ways and
methods of feeding and caring as
there are localities where turkeys are
grown.
For stamina in the offspring, and
especially in market poultry culture it
is best to introduce new blood every
year or two.
Probably in no line OF general or
special farming is the working equiva.
lent so poor as In the average han.
ding of poultry
No matter how small the birds may
be, they should have access to some
kind of grit. They will begin to pick
at 1t after they are day old.
There is nothing which hinders the
CROWN OF the poults more than para
sites, which increase very rapidly
when the poults are confined to small,
areas.
one OF the most difficult propost-
lions In feeding young chicks is to
KNOW now to place the feed before
them so they can partake of It with.
out soiling it.
IN buying stock either pullets or
yearllng hens should be selected
Where it is intended to early incubate
the eggs yearling hens would be bet,
ter than pullets
Olo and young chickens to be sold
ior market purposes will bring much
more II they are confined in close
quarters Tor week or more and fed
heavily during the time.
equipment for properly caring for
chlcks pays in a very large wy. This
may consist of breeders, coops. drink.
ing vessels chick feeding coops and
numerous other. things Tor the hest
welfare OF the young OF the e,,clx
WIN good equipment poultry keeping
may De made good success.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30

tending to fill up the valleys and
produce a general level It Is this
action Of the glacier that has large
ly produced the level plains of the
prairies Of the Mississippi valley; so
to speak, the glacier has "ironed"
out the ruffles in the continent and
left 1t comparatively smooth. The
whole glaciated area is covered with
ancient river channels and gorges,
which have been completely filed
up with the grist of the glacier,
while to great depth 1t is spread out
over the central and southern por-
tons to furnish the arabic soils from
which the richness of the country is
derived. The depth of these glacial
deposits south of the great lakes
probably averages more than 100 feet
and in some places where buried
river gorge Is penetrated 1t is known
to have been more than 500 feet in
depth. Over northern Germany and
northwestern Russia the depth of the
glacial deposits is estimated to aver
age 125 feet.
These glacial deposits can be cas-
lily recognized and distinguished from
those made by water by their unas-
sorted character. by the angularity of
the imbedded fragments Of stone and
the frequent occurrence of scratches
upon them. Deposits made in rum
ming water are uniformly assorted
and stratified. but in the direct glacial
deposits the pebbles and rock frag-
ments are unfortunately mixed in
the whole mass like plums in pud-
ding.
few facts concerning the glacial
period give new force to the adage,
Truth is stranger than fiction" The