davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
Battling Grasshoppers.

II have found writes Paul Girls
void Howes in Harper's. that the
grasshoppers are by far the most ir
ritable class Of insects. They seem tc
enjoy fighting better than eating and
frequently fight until each has lost one
or more limbs and sometimes even I'M
til one succeeds in killing the other
So great is their interest in these dead
~ battles that they will allow them
selves to be picked up and carried
about, continuing the conflict in ones
hand In the most unconcerned manner
imaginable"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
VACCINATION AND OANDRuFF.
There is as Sure Fermentation OF Bale
ness as There is Of Smallpox.

II is now accepted that vaccination
renders the vaccinated person exempt
from smallpox: or at worst, he never
has anything but the lightest kind of
a case Now as sure preventative
and cure for dandruff. which causes
falling hair and badness. has been
discovered -Newbro's Herpicide. 1t
kills the dandruff germ. c. II. Reed,
Victor, Idaho, says: Myself and
wife have been troubled with dandruff
and falling hair for several years. We
tried remedies without effect until We
used Newbro's Herpicide, two bottles
of which cured u.s." Hundreds OF sim
liar testimonials. Sold by leading
druggists Send 1oc. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit,
Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed.
A. G. Luken and Company, Special
Agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
Most Severe Grippe and Cold
Misery Relieved in a
Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very fist
dose.
It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours. un.
Ill three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either in the head,
chest, back stomach or limbs.
it promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache. dull.
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
YOU SURELY MUST TRY THIS WHEN
YOU HAVE A BAD COLD OR GRIPPE

ishness. sneezing, sore throat. running
of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharg.
es. soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds OF
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as di
rected. with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine. made anywhere
else in the world, which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance OF
bad after-effects as a ascent package
Of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

The most healthful, up-building med
the liver and nerves, makes digestion
easy, brings to all the sweet sleep OF
youth. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, thirty years the best. Conkey
Drug Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

Entered Mt Richmond. Indiana. pos
office ~ second class mall matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15

An inventive washingtonian has pat.
entcd . combination stepladder. iron.
ing board and clothes rack. which
folds into small space when not In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-15
This DATE IN HISTORY"
DEcEM Der IS.


born in Boston Died there, January II. 1854.
tecton born in there
1S31Hannah
a profession Booklne Mass, in
n
1S36-Unied
in
INTERPRETATIONS n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

salary OF a reliable man-one who thor
oughiy understands the delicate ''tuning-up"
process necessary every now and then with
aeropianes-ranges from SIS TO s2S week.
Two or three odd men are generally neces-
sary at the commencement Of each flight
TO assist I'm maneuvering the aeroplane
from point to point. The actual cost OF fly
ing while in the air varies enormously
according to the engine used
ION my Farnam. with the Gnome motor
Mr. Grahame White said, Il find l use
four gallons Of petrol in an hours right
At is I'd a gallon this represents 4s I'd
Then there Is quite a gallon and a half oil
special iubricating oil to add to this repre-
sentinE a cost of Is Cd. Thus the total cost
Of an hours flight is IFS I'd. During an hour
I should have traversed forty-five miles
Therefore the cost Of my flight would be
slightly less than SAD mile. Some Other
motors consume more petrol, but FAR les'
oil. II is a question OF construction anc
power. But when the seroplane is quite
practical machine, flying will be FAR cheaper
than motoring. There will be no heavy
tire bills and no wear and tear from th'
vibration OF the roads"
Sufficient fabric to reclothe the planes o
a Farnam machine costs about 500. Mlho
renewals involve little expense win
careful handling, experts agree that al
aeroplane should last quite long time
certainly longer than year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Crop Conditions
in South Dakota
Wheat is About Three Fourths Of an
Average and Corn Full
Average.

PIERRE. S. D.. July 22.-CSpeciai)-Su-
perintendent Moulton of the Chicago h
Northwestern road has just made a trip
over all the lines Of that road In this state
and his opinion is that the state will har-
vest about 70 per cent OF an average wheat
crop and barring hail or early frosts, will
harvest fully an average corn crop. In
fact, in his estimation, a better one than
for last year. While there are few spots
east of the river where the drouth has
been severe and the crop very short. they
are small in extent, as compared with the
whole state and in many other locations
the crop is ahead Of what 1t was last year,
which will go a long way toward keeping
up the average. The eastern and southern
part of the state is reported to be good. An
area between Iroquois and Desmet has been
hard hit. North of Redfield, toward the
state line. the crop will be short except In
a circle about Columbia, where II is above
the average. While the straw Is short In
that part Of the state the grain heads arc
we'll filled and the grain Of good quality.
The wheat yield for last year was 100000
bushels and rs per cent yield will put 1t al
80, 10000 bushels.
In the Missouri valley IN this part OF
the state the oat harvest is on, some good
samples being brought in. The country
north from central Sully county across Pot
ter and Walworth is reported to be making
the best showing It has come through witt
for years. West of the Missouri there are
local spots where the crop is practica
failure, one of these being between Fort
Pierre and Midland. Another is in the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
ENFORCING THE ASHPAN LAW
Government Files suit Against the
Rock Island Railroad mt
Stoux Fails,

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 22.-(special)
That the federal government proposes to
hold the railroads to a strict obedience
to all national laws is shown by the nature
of a suit which has been instituted in the
United States court here by direction OF
the attorney general of the United states.
The government Is the plaintiff In the
action, while the defendant Is the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway company.
The railway company is charged with hav-
ing, on its line in South Dakota, violated
the provisions of the act of congress APP
proved May 30. 1903, commonly known as
the ash pan law. 1t is alleged In the
complaint in the action that the railway
company on certain dates permitted the
use on it's lines Of locomotives equipped
with ash pans which were so constructed
that they could not be dumped or emptied
unless employees of the company wen'
under the engines. this being violation
of the ash pan law. The government asks
that 1t be awarded judgment in the sum
of $500 against the railway company fol
this alleged violation OF the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
TAKE FINAL vows
commencement Exercises at Pre-
sentation Academy nc Aber-
deem.

ABERDEEN. $. D., July 22.-(special)-
At Presentation academy here eight can
didates were admitted into the sisterhood'
six novices made their final vows and
twenty young women were admitted into
the order as candidates for the veil. The
occasion was an important one in Roman
Catholic church circles and Bishop door
man of Sioux Falls and a large number OF
priests Of South Dakota were present and
participated in the exercises, as well as the
Rev. Father CharlevoN. president of the
Biateur Fathers Of Chicago; the Rev
Father Handley OF the Vnncentian Faith
ers OF ST. Louis, the Rev. Father Rever-
tolre Of Chicago and the Rev. Father
Brummen of Aurora, ILL.,, whose sister was
among those taking the final veil The
eight receiving the sisters habit came
respectively from Flandreau, $. D.; Mon
treal Can: Harbor Main. New Foundland
Kilkenny, Ireland and Aurora, III. BishoT
O'Gorman preached a great sermon and
beautiful music was a feature OF the GER
emonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
COST OF FLYING MACHINES
Tips for WOuld-Be AviatOrs ON First
Cost, Operation and Main
tenRnce.

The cost Of the aeroplane TO the anna
teur DESTROYS of emulating Hamilton, Cur
tiss or Paulhan is discussed at length by
a writer in the London Daily Mail He
says that a copy of the Farnam blplane
used by Paulhan in the memorable Lon
don-Manchester flight cost $4,000 The pack
Ing case for its fragile skeleton and delicate
machinery cost $3.50 A monoplane, such as
that in which Bleriot made his thrilling
voyage across the Channel is much cheaper
the price is but s2,4OO. A blplane is much
easier for the novice to manage than the
monoplane. An awkward landing is likely to
cost $40 or SIS for minor repairs. A shed to
house the aeroplane need not cost more
than $780, but more elaborate hangar, +"
as the aeroplane garage is styled, may cost
as much as 5000.
To beginner who is not we'll acquainted
with aeroplane motors the services of a
special mechanic will be essential. The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Bankruptcy suit at sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July H.-(specIaI'I
One of the most important bankruptcy
cases filed in the federal court in this city
for some time. so far as the amount OF
assets and liabilities is concerned, has beer
filed by ole Tufteland. a general merchant
OF Dell Rapids In the schedule accom-
panyins his petition he places His liabilities
at s1497.@ and his assets at $13,5le. OF
his assets, property to the value Of &bS
is claimed to be exempt. Among his
creditors are firms at St. Paul, Minneapolis
Sioux City, Omaha and a number Of Other
cities Of the west and northwest The
case will be adJudicated by Henry
Muller referee in bankruptcy OF Siou'
Fails. to whom 1t has been referred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Remaining pike mt YanI<ton.

YANKToN, s. D., July 22.-(Special)-
After an interval of nine years the gov
eminent, which has utterly neglected It's
costly riprap and dixie work in the river
here, has commenced some repairs. The
steamboat. Mcpherson. Captain Mcfarland
and a well known pilot, Henry Keith, were
on board. The pile driving began Thursday
and one dixie will be extended 400 feet into
the river. This dixie has lost 14OO feet ii
the last nine years. The repair work plan
ned for by the engineer, Mr.. Homes. vii
take about two months TO complete. Fore
man Clarence Douthitt is in charge OF
the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

for four persons at one OF the most prom
inent hotels means 500 for the hotel and
SIC for TIPS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

northwest corner Of the state, including
Harding and parts OF Perkins counties.
other spots which received timely local
rains report a better crop than for last
year. The crop estimates for past years
have not taken in much Of the western
part Of the state outside Of the Black Hllls
section and whatever is secured In that
section will be in the shape Of general
gain.
The corn crop generally all over the state
is reported to be in good condition and late
rains have helped along the situation
greatly, with the indication now for good
crop generally unless caught by early
frosts. The corn yield for last year was
put at 100000 bushels and it is expected
to be up to normal this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

for four persons at one Of the most prom
sic for tips.
The Kitchen Rakeoff.
Down IN the kitchens Of many hotels an
entirely different regime is IN vogue Not
many tips drift downstairs except as some
departing or permanent patron sends a
contribution to the chef. Light. however,
has been let into the regions Of the kitchen
In a pamphlet issued in Boston by James
NJ Bishop who charges that in every city
is chefs club, and that all employees of
kitchens are engaged solely through these
clubs, which take at least 10 per cent OF
their wages These employees must also
pay the chef who takes them on SIS, except
the second cook, who is left immune on
condition that he agrees ncs 10 take, or
strive to take. the chefs position. Mr..
Bishop charges that s2,000,O0O is annually
taken In Kitchen graft"
Even the elevator men in many big hotels
are now syndlcated by one tip taker. on
Christmas every elevator gets a full box
contributed to by every patron in the house
The permanent patrons put up various and
large sums, the transients pay as they come
and go. All this money now goes to the
one man who has purchased the privilege
from the hotel.
Tips received in big hotels range from
$4,000 to S250OO0 a year-tidy sums to b,
! divided up among several men owning tn,
| privileges to collect them. In other words
round sum which cannot be estimated
but which must run into millions, repre-
sents the annual incomes Of syndicated til
takers In New York.
In addition to the hotel system the iii
taking privileges Of large opera houses AM
theaters are often sold outright to on
man. In many apartment houses, too, on
cannot get card taken up to a residen
without first tipping the elevator man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

YANKToN. S. D., July 22.-(special)-The
w. H. Stearns ranch, eight miles west OF
Yankton. consisting of 1920 acres, was sold
this week to Virgil Winfrey, the present
occupant, for $4,000 cash. This ranch, once
the home Of the cattleman whose name 1t
now bears, is regarded as one of the finest
stock ranches of the county, and there are
few left. 1t is finely situated on the Mis-
souri, river.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Boy Accidentally Killed.

ABERDEEN. S. D., July 22.-(special)-
AS the result Of rifle shot through the
abdomen, Willie Newton, H-year-old Nc
Intosh boy, died at local hospital yester-
day. The weapon was accidentally dis
charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18

any one of the least discerpmcut who Is
devoted TO the conservation poIIcfes.
OF course, Mr.. Roosevelt wilI speak
for himself when he arrives in this
country. He has been doing that In
all his European tour and he was in
the habit of speaking his mind freely
while at home, Doubtless he will do
the same. when he gets ready, after his
return to this country. The significance
of 1t all may lodge in the suggestion
of new party, which has newly been
offered. and which will be headed by
the discontented force Of the Roosevelt
regime that has been ousted from off.
cial positions by President Taft That
new party will, doubtless. undertake
to combine the radical clement in the
Republican party with the radical cle-
mcnt of the Democratic party, and of.
fenng the Presidential nomination to
Roosevelt, Will endeavor to sweep the
country on a platform of radical re-
form. All that, Of course, provided the
suggested scheme "takes hold OF the
public mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
MR.. JEFFERY'S LETTER AGAIN,

In bulletin Of the Commercial
Clubs Traffic Bureau, issued last
month, the special train furnished by
Mr Jetfery of thos Western Pacific to
visit the salt beds Of the western part
OF the State, was referred to as though
1t had been device of Mr.. Jefrery IS
to lead the legislature of 1909 away
from the consideration of railroad leg
islatlon. That would mean, doubtless,
that Mr.. Jeffery, or some one in his in
terest, had put forward the iaunt for
the purpose indicated.
This, however. is emphatically denied.
On The contrary, 1T is explained that
brain was asked from Mr.. JefIery, and
he complied courtoously, furnishing the
train and taking along the State Of
ficers and the legislature. The occasion
tor the trip had nothing to do with
railroad legislation, but was on account
of dispute as to the State Univer-
sity>s claim upon those salt beds, un-
der the grant of saline lands to that in
stltutlon The question was in litiga-
tlon, and there were various PROPOSE
tions TO allow the University to realize
on It's assets in the issue of obligations
In some form, so that it could build
the central administration building
which the Regents and the President
were so anxious TO have built. 1t was,
therefore, a solicited courtesy that was
granted, and Mr.. Jeffery's friends are
indignant that this improper construc
ton should have been placed upon the
granting of that solicited courtesy. And
they urge in explanation Of Mr.. JEFF
fcry's letter of refusal to take part in
the proposed celebration of the Real
Estate association, that as his courtesy
was misconstrucd in one case 1T might
be in the other.
And so, since this makes another
side OF the case, we present it, in fair
ness to Mr.. Jeffery and to his con
freres and to his road, in order that the
public may have better comprehen.
sion of his position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
THE BINDING OF THE LAW.

This is merely for the consumption
of those who believe in .'the celestial
law of marriage" and who still are
sufficiently impertinent TO write letters
to The Tribune, offering rewards for
evidence IN any case of new polygamy
that this paper may be able to pre,
sent.
President Joseph f. Smith has said
concerning polygamy. that 81 believe
in that principle today as much as |
ever believed IN it, as one NAV see
by volume' /, page 1875, of the official
report in the Smoot hearing. Then
In the Deseret News of September Z.
1878, 1T Will be noted that Joseph +.
delivered himself in this way
understand the law of celestial mar
rage to mean that every man in the
church. who has the ability to obey and
practice It in righteousness and Will not
snail be damned. / say I understand II
TO mean this and nothing less. and
testify In the name OF Jesus that 1t does
mean that.
In the Doctrine and Covenants, sec.
tion 1872 is entitled to indicate that
it is the Mormon law on celestial
marriage, including plurality of wives. -
This is what the president of the Nor.
mon church had reference to in his
sermon quoted, and it is the marriap pe
law to which he subscribes today. And
IN pursuance of that belief, Joseph F..
Smith geve official approval to the
marriage in the Salt Lake temple of
Warren Longburst to Eva Alfred. max
ing the late John r Windcr. (who was
president of the tcmple) believe that
Elder Longhurst was single man
Warren Longhurst is a professor in the
agricultural department of the Juarez.
Mexico, academy. an institution SUD.
ported in large part by the tithcs paid
into the Mormon church by Mormon
monogamists in Utah.
But Joseph T. is not altogether unlike
John Henry Smith at the time that
President John Taylor was son the un.
derground. John Henry was speaking
70 the SAINTS at Beaver and he advised
them that when strangers made inquiry
concerning any of the brethren they
should know nothing. '.For instance,
said John Henry, 81 don t know where
President Taylor is, Incidentally he
winked the other eye
But. as we said before. this is in
tended principally for men who write
letters TO The Tribune, offering re.
wards for evidence in new polygamous
cases, among whom we may mention
dIstiDctiVely Elder .Joseph f. rovlor
who once masqueraded as an old woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
P1NcHoT ATTACKS THE TARIFF.

1t is rather startling proposition to
Clifford Pinchot, is out in sharp dcnun
citation of the new bunko tariff law.
Mr.. Pinchot has just returned from Eu.
rope after long and intimate conferences
there with ex-President Roosevelt 1t
is not likely that he would take the
stand he has done with regard to the
tariff without having had a previous
understanding with Mr.. Roosevelt on
the. subject. 1t is not out of the way
to assume that Mr.. Pinchot is "spcak-
ing by the card" and from the Roose-
welt inspiration when he opposes this
new law.
The address referred to was made by
Mr., Pinchot recently at st. Paul, before
the Roosevelt Club, and that in itself
ADDS significance to the suggestion that
he is speaking from Roosevelt inspira-
tion. 1t is not, perhaps, too much to
say that when Mr.. Pinchot holds this
new tariff law up in public scorn, he
has ample backing for SO doing, What
may be termed the pith of what Mr..
Pinchot said in attacking the new tar.
if law, is contained in the following
paragraphs:
The tarir. under the policy of protec-
ton. was originally d means TO raise the
rate of wages. II has been made a tool
TO increase the cost OF living.
The wool schedule. protesting 10 pro-
tect the wool grower, Is found to result
I'm rfiH tY,r.
to one OF the most rapacious of trusts
The cotton cloth schedule was Increased
IN the face OF the uncontradicted public
testimony OF the manufacturers thopo-
selves that It ought TO remain unchanged
The steel interests by trick secured
an indefensible increase In the tariff on
structural steel.
The sugar trust stole from the govern
ment like petty thief, yet Congress, by
means Of dishonest schedule, continues
to protect II in bleeding the public
Al the very time the duties on manu-
factured rubber were raised, the leader OF
the Senate. In company with the GucCen-
helm syndicate. was organizing an inter
national rubber trust whose charter made
it also holding company for the coal and
copper deposits of the whole world
1t is noteworthy that Mr.. Pinchot ar.
rives at the same conclusion that The
Tribune has done with respect to the
wool schedules. which "profcssing to
protect the wool grower, is found 10 re-
suit IN sacrificing grower and consumer
alike to one of the most rapac,ous of
trusts. this being, of course, the wool
manufacturers trust Mr.. Pinchot also
explained that where heretofore he had
been opposed TO the reduction of the
tanff on lumber, logs, and wood prod
ucts IN their crude state, ne has now
changed his mind. and as a matter of
conservation of American forests. con.
cludes that the best thing This coun.
try could do is to allow the importa-
tion of wood in its crude state tree of
duty That is eminently a conservation
proposition, that ought to appeal to