davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

pure food and getting adulteratlons'
The lecture was illustrated with var
ious tests which can be made in the
ordinary kitchen.
A Simple Test for Milk.
The most simple test for milk is
holding it up to the light and deter
mining whether or not there is dirt i'll
il. The presence of preservatlVes
may be discovered by the addition of
a few drops of acid. which will color
pure milk brown and preserved milk
purple. Mr. Barnard said it was inn
possible to tell whether butter was
butter or oleomargerine. unless a test
was made. This can be done by
heating the stuff. If it is butter it
froths. and if it is oleomargarine it
sputters.
One hundred and fifty pounds of
meat plus two pounds of starch plus
water, makes more than two hundred
pounds of sausage. A drop of iodine
on sausage that contains starchy
stuff will become blue. If boraX has
been added TO the meat the iodine will
turn olive green. Pure lemon extract
may be detected by adding water. Ii
the mixture becomes milky the eX-
tract is real lemon. If the coffee con
tainS chicory ii should be tested in
water. If it sinks TO the bottom, dis
coloring the water il is Chicory. TO
test -four for nitrous oxide it is neces-
sary to use Greiss' reagent, which
can be bought at any drug store. This
becomes pink when mixed with III
trate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
VIEWS OF GARDNER
Regarding the Anti-smoke
Ordinance Enforcement.

City Attorney A. NJ Gardner SAYS
the smoke ordinance can be enforced
against the railroad companies, even
though they are corporations doing
business under interstate laws
He claims that by emitting smoke
from locomotives, the railroad com
pany is thereby guilty of committing
a public nuisance. if smoke is fixed as
a nuisance by the anti-smoke ordin
ance. Gardner says the company
could be regular ID by an anti-smoke
ordinance, as well as the company
could be regulated by a speed regulat
i've ordinance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
NAVY TAKES STEPS
FOR AERIAL CORPS
School of AeronauticS at An
napolis Naval Academy
Is Probable.
(American News Service)

Washington. April lin order to
form corps of competent aviators
for the navy. thus recognizing that
the flying machine will be a factor in
future naval warfare, an aviation
school probably will be established at
Annapolis by the navy department
this summer.
Experiments conducted under the
auspices of the World showed the
great H. structiveness made possible
by the use of aerOplanes in naval
combats. Aviator Glenn II. Curtiss
at the instance of The World demon
strated by use OF dummies that bombs
could be dropped with deadly precis-
ion on warships.
Lieut.. r. &. Ellyson, an expert, who
for several months past has been re
ceiving instruction in the operation
of aeroplanes at San Diego, Cal, will
be one of the instructors at the school
according to present plans. Ellyson
was ordered today from San Diego to
Washington for conference with the
ucpdf tHieHt
One or more aeroplanes probably
will be purchased for instructing the
navy personnel.
Capt. Washington I. Chambers. the
head of the board having charge of
naval aeronautics, today was trans
ferred from assistant TO the aid for
material in the navy department to
membership on the general board. He
will continue his aeronautical work.
In the naval appropriations bill, as
passed. there was a provision making
II prohibtory for the department TO
purchase steel for naval vessels from
any unlawful combination or trust.
The restriction was aimed at the Tn
tied States Steel Corporation. The
clause all but tied up the work on
two battleships. and it may do that
yet. but Attorney General Wicker
sham believes the method announced
today will avoid this If not il will
be necessary to purchase the armor
and armament abroad, and there may
be a hitch there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
SIMPLE ACID TEST
ON FOOD STUFFS
Authorizations Easily Detect
ed by Housewife by
These Methods.

indianapolis, April lit is very
simple. If there is formadehyde in
the butter or starch in the sausage or
hayseed in the strawberry jam, il re-
quires only an iron spoon, a cup and
saucer. few drops of hydrochloric
acid or sulDhuric acid or iodine or
something else to discover it. 1t will
probably not take more than two
hours each morning to finish COM
plete test of every article of diet
brought into the house and then you
will know exactly how many kinds OF
adulteration you are eating or else
YOU Will refuse to seat adulterated
foods and will eat only-weH, it is a
question as TO what YOU will eat.
Grocers. manufacturers and even
the farmers are all discovered, or at
least they are going to be. From the
milkman to the butcher, from the cor
ner grocery TO the the canning fac
tory, nothing can escape the woman
who is looking for trouble. The gro
Ger will have to bear the burden of
proof. How would you like to be the
sroceryman when one woman calls
you up and says she thinks the acid
test for milk looks rather purple when
it ought to be brown, and another
says she dyed a whole waist with the
red from the jelly and another says
she has found both indigo blue and
olive green spots on the sausage and
knows it is full of boraX and starch?
Largely matter of Color.
1t seems to be largely matter of
color and that makes it extremely in
teresting. If it is pink it is or ism t
whichever it is. tt is usually neces-
sary to make two tests. The results
may not agree, but one of them is
pretty sure to be correct. Every WO-
man should become interested in
cooking. ii is not a drudgery. it is a
science and an art and a civic duty.
In his address to the Housekccpers'
Protective Association. in the parlOrs
of the Odd Fellows building II. i.
Barnard. state food and drug commits
Sioner. told How to Detect Impure
and Adulterated Foods in the Home by
Simple Chemical Tests Mr.. Barn
ard said that few years ago Indiana
was dumping ground for all kinds
of impure foods. many of which were
marked for sale only in Indiana"
| Most fOOdStuffS are not now adulter-
ated to the same extent, he said. The
materials with which foods are adul-
terated are not harmful in themselves
he said. The harm lies in paying for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

Tenth to the Glen and from Main to
the River was laid out by him. On
the death of his mother the affairs of
he estate were placed in his hands
tor settlement.
Captain starr was rapidly pro-
NOTED from second lieutenant ri the
Second Indiana cavalry whihc was "A
division of the army of the Cumber-
land. He saw active service for a lit
Tie over three years and while he had
many thrilling adventures, never
once was he injured more seriously
than powder burns. Once he escaped
from Confederates who captured him
and on another occasion was cE'
changed lie was captured by par
~ of General Morgan's men. but Civ
IN opportunity TO escape on orders
from Morgan, because of an act OF
bravery while IA prisoner of this gen
rral. Since the war he has taken an
active part In G. a. Il. organizations
and II was one of the greatest pleas
ures of his later life to attend the
annual reunions of the army of the
Cumberland at Chattanoonga. Tenn.
Although he has not been able to
take active part in the work OF the
Indiana Friends after leaving Rich
mond. he nevertheless always kept
In close touch with their activities.
lie had continued his membership in
the Whitewater Quarterly Meeting.
For the past three months, he has
been I'm i'll health, but not critically so
until thirty-six hours before his death.
lie suffered from Asthma which was
the cause OF his demise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
COL. ROOSEVELT
TO RESUME TOUR
(Arnericaa News Sci vice,

San Francisco, Cal. April AFTER
eight busy days spent in San Fran
cisco and vicinity Colonel Roosevelt
will resume his tour tomorrow. He
is stop at Reno, New. Monday to de
liver an address on Good Citizen
ship" and then will so TO Sacramento
10 speak before the California legis-
ture. From Sacramento he will pro
coed northwad to visit some of the
principal cities OF Oregon and Wash
instOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
MASONIC CALENDAR

Monday, April 3, 1e11-Richmond
Commandery, No. S, X. T. Stated con-
clave.
Tuesday, April 4. 1911-Richmond
Lodge No. 1876, F. & \. NJ, stated
meeting.
Wednesday. Apri! 5. lal1.-Webb
lodge No. "A. +. 4 \. NJ. Called
meeting, work in Master Mason de.
gree. Refreshments
Thursday. April {. la11-Wayne
Council No. 10, R. & S. NJ. Work in
the degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
BERGER FIRST SOCIAL
lSr CONGRESSMAN

Milwaukee, Wis. April 1.-Victor l..
Berger. representative elect of the
Fifth Wisconsin district. has resigned
his seat In the Milwaukee common
council ana today left for Washington
to be on hand at the opening of Con-
gress next Tuesday. Mr.. Berger will
probably attract considerable atten-
tion in Congress as he viii be the first
Socialist who ever held seat in the
pational legislative body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

Continued From Page OneD
proposed pact, on the other hand. will
find it hard shedding when it reaches
the senate
President Taft will urge his perma-
nent tariff commission plan, which is
expected to cause a wrangle in con
Sress and help to prolong the session
Then. again, should the committee ac-
cede TO demands for general revision
of the tariff to be open to the world
the session probably would drag
through the summer and well into the
fall. In any event there appears to
be little likelihood that the senators
and representatives will be able to get
away from Washington before the hot
weather begins in earnest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
handle. Reward for return TO Pal
ladium.
Wiq NEARING Very Old.

The ancient Egyptians all wore wigs.
and the early Christians from A. D.
421 To A. u. 911 considered false head
covering badge of distinction-this.
too. in direct opposition to Tertulian,
who in vain declared them devices and
invent ions of the devil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
JACKSON ESTATE
HAS BEEN PROBATED

Zinglious Jackson who died on
March 81 left a personal estate of the
probable value of 500. Charles r..
Jackson of Shelbyville. the only heir
was named administrator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

The Japanese have opened hun
dreds OF shops in the open ports OF
China for the sale of hardware, cheap
perfumery, cosmetics, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
T. p. A.
Notes
BY T. c. n.

There will be a special meeting of
Post G in the club rooms next Satur-
day night to make arrangements for
the Terre Haute convention to be held
May IL and 49, II Is quite certain one
of the largest crowds ever going from
Post c will represent the local or
ganization ut the annual state conven-
ton. Arrangements are being made
to run special car over the +. H.,
!. e. Il. through to Terre Haute with a
couple Of hours stop-over at Ind
>napolis. IL the delegation so desires.
Nearly all the members going to the
convention favor this way of going. so
all that remains to make this arrange
mcnt certain is sufficiently large
delegation. The party will leave Rich
mond, Friday. May 18th. and will re-
turn Saturday night. May Is. The
Tcrrc Haute House has been made
the official headquarters of the con-
vcntiOn ami most of the local dclega-
ton will find quarters there. Post G
has reserved number of rooms in
the Terre lIaute House for members
who have already significd their in
tention of going. Any member desir-
ing to go to Terre Hautc should attend
the meeting next Saturday or notify
Scc'y Hasty at once.
The officers elected last week will
assume their duties at the regular
meeting in April which will be held the
last Saturday OF the month. At this
time the outgoing officers will make
their annual reports.
Chas. Downing Of Lafayette, has an
nounced his candidacy for state prcsi-
dent of the Indiana division to sue
coed Chas. NJ. link, the present incum-
bent. This is the second person to en-.
Ger the race for state president. the
other candidate being Maurice Meier
Of TT. Wayne.
Uncle Billie" Ryan of Terre Haute
che veteran state chairman of the
press committee will in all probability
refuse to accept the office for another
term when the annual election of
state officers Is held. "tncle Billie"
as he is Familiarity known. has been
chairman Of the state press committee
Tor many years and has been always a
faithful and efficient worker doing
much good for the T. y. AS. The
members Of the Indiana division re-
gret to see the grand old man" of In
diana step aside and are hopeful that
he may be induced to held on TO the
office for some time. In the event of
Mr.. Ryan's refusal to be an office
holder again the logical successor to
him would be G. NJ. Klceder of Marion.
Post c would be pleased to cast its
vote for Mr.. kleeder to succeed TN.
Gle Billie" Ryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

Every house needs cleaning now.
So does the system. DO it right. best
and suresL with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Cleans the bowels,
drives out winters impurities. makes
you sweet and healthy. Conkey Drug
Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

Ed Thatcher is still looking for the
twenty-five dollars he lost at the old
eair grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
HOLD FUNERAL OF
JOSEPH v. STARR
THIS AFTERNOON
Service at North A Street
Friends Church at 800
O'clock Instead of 400 as
Previously Announced.

CONTINUED From Page OneJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
MESSAGE OF THE
PRESIDENT READ
WEDNESDAY NEXT
Congress Will Assemble on
Tuesday, but Taft's Views
on Reciprocity Withheld
Until Next Day.

Continued From Page Onep
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
RELICS OF INDIANS

death by shooting for the third offense.
Prisoners were frequently whipped
under this tree. but the death penalty
for stealing. a more nlggardly crime
than murder. was inflicted at another
spot IN tho council house yard.
The dome OF the building Ia sur.
mounted by n large gilt eagle. In ono
Of the wings IN hole. Wesley Bar
nett. one Of the romantic killers and
desperadoes OF the Creek country.
lifted his Winchester In the streets OF
OkmulReo one day and said he be-
llovcd no would wing the eagle. Just
for luck. and he did. hitting the left
wing.
The old building and its shady
grounds have been tho favorite meet.
ing place OF the Greeks upon national
occasions, from payment days TO coun
ell gatherings. The old.tlme Creel
stlll loves 10 come 10 Okmulgee ant
alt with old friends Un the grasr
lawns and tell stories OF other days
s. l. Johnson. though not Greek
citizen, In seeking TO induce aome so
ciety or organization OF patriotic per
sons TO acquire the building, II the
state should not. and preserve II for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
Work Tor Extinction Of TubereulosIa.

Work for Extinction Of Tuberculosis.
Exhibitions showing IN graphic form
the prevention Of consumption have
been shown In every state In the
Uuitod States. except Nevada. Arizona.
New Mexico and Wyoming. and also
In most Of the Canadian provinces aud
m Mexico. Porto Rico and Cuba, ne.
cording to statement made by the
National Association Tor the Study
ana Prevention OF Tuberculosis There
are now 20 states and 10 cities hay.
Ing permanent aud travelling exhibits
besides the two operated by the Ma
tional association Itself. and the total
number OF similar displays IL over
200. including about 100 small school
exhibits The first tuberculohia OK
hibit In America was shown by the
Maryland Tuberculosis commission In
January. 1904. In 1906 there were
four such exhibits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
PASTOR SEES A GHOST

I,,or on ,n "a. .,,.... ~, AZ.
Eaton ,rnonno'1 ns, ne -. ho
Ind aeon 49, ,n ,t" III, ," ava ,ha,
,hev waro g., ,a.,i,.,,," 49,, ~, "a,.
,cciiyoIy" raa, Wv wv
.Ivo .,. 49,, 80 A..
sens.s 4" Sa,,a. 80" 81" 49,. " u.s. ,oua,'
IN" AZ. " ,..a',u '"v p"s,o,, 'o''r ,',
NO, ai,..Ss gnu '", ,',''''.,. - ~
wo carno, 81, ,',.,,s - 80, w -,
r,onon hs. ' az "Io,u', "nn' W. 80 ~,
or wha,,a. .s," "', W. ,"' s o
"ne'nor u comes 10 uhe sou'
ann.,,n NJ nne 'eIs,s ',ou' "',nuu'' Nv ~
cnncern,na ,s u ~" ~. Nv 49,, ~, VS. w.
y,as a,a 80 A., - ~
,ho ri, .auen' w w. pa' "S,, ~ W.
rho,s ",,u w ,ou'u" w., y,
a. -. "' ""' W ''' ''N' W '"' ~
"cIH -,,- r,
sre snhtao,,n,' VIZ Wv, n', , ~, "
,hov as. w, 'v"', w, oo'.,'',D.S
raai ~, 'ea' w WI, pu' "", -.
60. NV my eA.'' "'sn'y 'nuu
..,r, ~. ,"' n''Hu9 VI nou'' pvV''v,
~ 'u'y sno',n 20 n,uuy w.
on 49,. " ","u' ~ pu'su.u ~
osv SsS uiuo. .no 'ol''s y. p.ySuo'
49, os, .",a' pa,''o'uena' .uu'''a.'ous
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
Not Necessary to Spend Hard.Earned
Money at Summer Resort-Druo.
glst VIII Sell Chemicals.

ChIcago.-"wake me Is minutes
earlier than usual in the morning,
mother dear"
"Why?"
~ want to get tanned before take
the elevated"
Such dialogues as this are now car
ried on by people who wish 20 be
tanned, but In tho olden days they
talked this way;
Well, next Monday leave for the
lake, I'm going 10 sit in the boat each
day and In a week III return with n
tan that will put my pale-faced friends
TO shame"
What's the use in these enlightened
days OF spending your hard-earned
money and your time at summer re.
sort when tho main object OF your
vacation IL merely 10 put on a good
brown summer color7
In the first place. to go to sum.
mer resort costs $50 a week and up
mostly up. and TO got thoroughly tan.
ned outdoors Ia more or less danger.
Gus, for you may not be able TO lie
down for several nights II you expose
your arms too long to the hot sun.
The invention OF an astute chemist
has made II folly for one to take a
trip and running chances OF getting a
cinder In his eye, Moreover. this In.
Ventlon has made II possible for the
Woodworking ballroom boy TO make
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
May Be Preserved by the State
OF Oklahoma.
Citizens OF Creek Nation Want &c
Turn over TO Commonwealth
Title 10 Old National Council
House as Museum.

okmulgoc. Okla.-Cltizens OF the
Greek nation are hopeful that the
state OF Oklahoma will accept title to
the old Creek national council house
at this place. that II may be preserved
ns historic building and used as n
museum for the keeping OF relies typ.
ical OF the Creek Indians.
II sold for commercial purposes the
Creeks would receive perhaps less
than so cents each from the proceeds
OF the sale. sum which they would
giadly forcgo ~ given assurance that
The building would be kept perma'
nently by the state This was the
capitol OF the Creek nation, as ok.
mulgee was its capital. before the
tribal government was dissolved.
The building was erected In 1878. OF
native sandstone. when the nearest
railroad station was Muskogee. 40
miles distant. from which much Of the
building material was hauled by wag
on. It's cost was about $4,000.
In this building assembled the Greek
legislature. or council, as II was called.
composed OF two houses, tho upper
house. or house OF kings" and the
lower house, or house OF warriors"
the former having o. and the latter
ia members. In II were also housed
the supreme court, consisting OF q
chief Justice and three associate Jus.
tees. the governor or principal chief,
and the subordinate national officers.
Tho Creek nation enacted and exc
cutcd its laws In the same manner as
the neighboring statos. including cap.
ital punishment. The latter was by
shooting.
A large tree that still stands at the
left Of the main entrance to the build
Ing was where criminals were execut.
ed II was there that Jimmie Jack
was shot for the murder OF James
Brown. Jack was executed by Duke
Berryhill. In the presence OF large
crowd OF spectators. The Creek pun.
ishment for stealing was 90 lashes
on the bare back for the first offense,
100 lashes for the second ofiense and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
sInnala by Sun 100 Mll.,.

London.--A record In army signal,
Ing by hellograph was achieved in
South Africa recently. writes a co1e.
spondent, when several messages sent
by n fiveinoh hellograph by Captain
Sadler OF the Carabinlers from the
Compass Beg we're clearly received by
Major Home on the Cockscombl
mountain, near UiteEhagus tCape Cob
ony). distance Of 1870 miles This
achievement was only made possible
by the clear. thin atmosphere OF the
country. The previous record In hell
ograph signaling was ninetv.two miles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
Or. Holmes Repartee.

One of the best rcpartoos ever cred.
tied to habltual maker OF happy
phrases was that made by the be.
loved "Autocrat OF tho Breakfast
Table" on n certain social occasion.
Going 10 dino with a Boston neigh.
Dor nr. Holmes was met by her with
an apology:
Il could not get another man. We
are four women and you will have
10 take us all IN"
"Forewarned IS four armed" he
said with bow.-Youth's Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
And Then He Escaped.

WILLIAM" said Mm. Pcckom. stern
~. "did you ever stop to think that
some one might steal me when you
are away?'
We'll" responded the poor husband,
with far away look. u was n little
alarmed when n horse thief was prowl
Ing these parts last week"
Mrs. pcckem stincnod up hnughtily.
- horse thief. ch7"
"Ycs. heard that he carried on
two or three nays from this district"
And then pockom made a Decline tor
the door.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28

An old Quaker went into booksoll'
er's shop. and an imporiinent shopman.
wishing TO have some sport at his ox-
ponfc. said 10 him:
you are from the country. are you
not?"
yes" replied the Quaker.
"Thcn here Is Just the thing for
you" responded the man. holding out
the book.
what is ~" asked the Quaker
ut II an Essay ON Rearing
Donkoys.'"
Friend" said the Quaker. thee had
better present that 10 thy mother"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28

lis historical associations. There are
thousands Of relies Of Greek life scat
tered among Creek families that
would be placed in the building n
properly tafeguarded. and many per
sons having manuscript accounts Of
Creek history. legends and tribal lore
would gladly place them In the ar.
chiycs Of such an institution
"The preservation Of this old coun
ell house." said Mr.. johnson. offers
the best and almost the only means
Of preserving record OF tho Gus.
toms and the Identity OF the Creek
people. end II would be an act OF van.
dalism to permit the building to be
swept away for the few dollars II
would bring"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
Drugs For Artificial Tan

his friends believe he plays golf most
OF the time.
To get tanned this summer all you
nave TO do is TO purchase from a drug
store a bottle OF tanning fluid In.
stead OF taking a trip Just 20 to the
bathroom and apply the stun. and
your friends won't know but that
you've spent large lump Of money
at fashionable summer resort
or course. the artificial tan will
wear on In week or 70. but so VIII
n regular tan.