davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, July 81
Cattle-Receipts light; choice $500;
butchers $500 down
Hogs-Receipts light; heavies $71O@
7.2O; workers. $7.40@7.45; pigs. $3.50
100
Calves-$S.50.
sheep-Supply fair; prime $410
Lambs-$6.25 down.
Calves-$S. 50@875.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27

ward VII medical school in Malaysia
is proposed. One wealthy Chinese tin
mine owner has given $500 to the
memorial fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27

After five years effort burning
gas well in the Caddo field. of Louis
lana, has just been extinguished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
SUIT TO FORECLOSE

The Indiana Yearly Meeting filed
suit against w. S. Harvey, to fore
close mortgage and collect not. The
demand was $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
LATE MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS

Furnished by - ". Thomson Co..
l.. A. Gould, Mgr. Hittle Block,
Phone eToa. Correspondents. Lo-
gan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
First Cameo
Second Camel

Doom had his right leg broken about
four inches above the ankle. 1t was
caused by a mixup at the plate with
Cakes, center fielder for the Cardin-
ais. Doom will be out of the game
the remainder of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

Indianapolis, Ind, July 27.-
Hogs-Receipts 1000: top $6.85@7.O5.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; steers $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; prime $3.50.
Lambs $3.50.
Calves, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27

Man thinks and at once becomes tns
master Of beings that do not think
Buffon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished by A. w. Thomson Co.,
Hittle Block. Phone 27O9. Core
spondents. Logan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 27.-
Hogs-Receipts 10000; top $685..
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; beeves $50
@7.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; prime $4.25.
Lambs-$72O.
Calves $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
IN REPLY
To TAFT'S MESSAGE
IS QUITE CAUST|C
He Says Presidents State
ment Shows How Hard 1t
Is to Make Good Excuse
for All Bad Mistakes.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27

Cables close: Wheat h@h lower;
Corn, unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, O.. July 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

Indianapolis. July 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
American Association.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
r. H. E.
New York -. .. >. IS IL
Cincinnati .. .. >. >. .. % s
Brooklyn =. =. =. .. =. =. l s l
Pittsburg =. .. :. :. =. ..12 10
First Game.)
bosIoh -. .. .. 81
(Second Game.)
Boston .. >. =. =. -. q
Chicago .. :. 1T IL !
Philadelphia ;. .. =. .. :. 90 8
st. Louis :. :. :. :. =. =. - II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27

(F1rEt Game.)
ST. Louis .. u 9 8
New York :. .. .. =. =. 90 II
(Second Camel
st. Louis =. :. -. Il 5 0
New York :. :. .. IS 8 8
George and Kritchell; WARRIOR and
Blair.
Chicago .. .. =. =. .. .. II 8
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16

west where timber was too scarce to be wasted
on rail fences and where there were no stones to
be cleared. The wire fence has proven an even
greater boon to stock raisers. many of whom must
needs fence large tracts and who not disposed
to bubble over cost II they can get fence that
can be put up quickly and will stand hard usage.
OF course the dramatic incidents of wire cut
ting" days in the cattle country proved that the
wire fence was as easy to destroy as it was quick
to build but of course that turbulent condition is
not one that has continued.
And while we are on the subject of the wire
fence it may be noted the regeneration Of the
wire fence has been one of the most marked
features of the present of more presentable
farm fences The treatment that has been
corded many of the old wire fences reminds one
in its ingenious expedent for covering up old ma
terial with new-of the scheme SO frequently
followed In coating old brick houses with q layer
Of stucco or concrete that gives them a pristine
freshness. In some instances ivy, roses or rap
idly-growng vines Of one kind or another have
been planted at frequent intervals along wire
fence-say at each post-and in a surprisingly
short time the fence becomes trellis for luxur-
liant growth that is bound to charm even the
most fastidfous person and one to whom 3 wire
fence unadorned would prove perfect eyesore.
Another present day ruse for making the wire
fence unobtrusive and yet retaining all its virtue
as a boundary is to have the fence serve as
core for hedge. The bushes, shrubs or other
hedge-making vegetation may be planted on eth
er or both sides alternately. If the fence and
in a few years the presence If wire strands and
their supporting posts would be a complete
prise to a person WHO attempted to pass the bar
rier. SO completely will they be hidden. Indeed.
a close growing hedge reinforced by wire fence
has twofold value as a preventive of trespass
by man or beast and many persons Of wide ex-
perence declare that 1t Is the ideal form The
hedge may be permitted to grow to any height
and there Is. of course. necessity for farmer
to keep such hedge trimmed In symmetrical
fashion as Is done with those in the formal gar
dens 70 the rich.
The hedge. closet. opped, beautifully rounded
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16
c0ZIW77ey SLY ar Il Wz5ZZNY HIzCPX4V 81

iater on and he wants t. keen cattle etc ont n
us cultivated tracts even if he has no stock of his
n.t '."' nc wishes to restricted to given area
But IN the old days no farmer felt that
ne could AFFORD to lay out much money in
nAlns such limitations. Almost invariably the
pioneer or early settler in any community
was anxious to find material for his fences
on the place. This will explain the al.
most universal use in our whole broad farm do
main Of the old familiar type of zig-zas rail
FENCE And just here be it noted that 1t is an
admirable type of fence. too. Cheap to construct,
II the rails be split from timber on the place:
easy to keep In repair; substantial and enduring:
1t Is calculated to yield excellent service This
Is the type of fence that Abraham Lincoln con.
structed and Its fame may go down to posterity
through the rails which are treasured as precious
relics because he split them
The early settlers in stony districts such as
New England and certain sections Of New York,
including the famous Mohawk Valley. in mahy
instances made their first fences of stone. In
this respect they were in one ahead of their
times because stone fences are constructed now.
adays because Of their artistic and picturesque
attributes and are preferred by people to whom
expense Is no object AS matter of fact fence
OF loose stones was never a cheap form of con.
struction. On the fact of things 1t, has always
been an extravaganza as compared with the rail
fence but the consideration that leads to its Sc
lection In many localities that the land had
to be cleared OF stones ere 1t could be titled It
was no more trouble to pile the stoves thus col
lected In the form Of fence than in pile which
would serve no good purpose and 1t took less time
to thus arrange the stones along the boundary
lines than to cart them to some distant dump.
So the average farmer working such land killed
two birds with one stone. to speak, and set up
fences that in most localities have endured to
this day.
The appearance Of the wire fence and particu-
larry the barbed wire variety marked a new era
In fence building In our rural districts NOBODY
has ever contended that the average wire fence
was anything very beautiful to look upon. but It
has proven boon to thousands of farmers in the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16
Regular
Hours for
Child's
Study and
Meals
By WELLS ANDREWS, M. D.

Constant nibbing food between meals should
destroys the appetite stomach
digestion
Children should be hurried off school the morning
insufficient and rapidly eaten breakfast Their appet
this hour from the effects venaed sleeping
and they kept school for several without
very i'll prepared for mental work
The greater number Of children have natural craving for
The important role of furnishing energy
ntates the consumption of larger proportion of sugar than
required adults The craving of children for conectons candy
the like furnishes indication of the actual
and be admitted that
plain maes candy not only does most children harm
them n excellent food.
Simple forms weooked buildings should
be furnished dessert occasionally
Tea and coffee should be withheld They interfere with digestion
and make the child
Too much should not be allowed with given
should not be iced.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16
HE KNEW.

Sometimes the proverbial small brother" proves
himself remarkably we'll informed II tactless per-
son. The brother of certain confident damsei
thus recently addressed a shy and shrinking
sutton.
MI Jones, are you going to marry Sister RUTH
Mr. Jones (blushing and disconcerted)-Wh
sonnte. l-er-l really don't know, you know!
Small Brother with giggle)- That's what
thought. Well you are!
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16

Hours for children's study and for
meals should be regulated. Sufficient time
should be allowed before each meal to per-
nit children to wash and prepare them
selves comfortably, without going to the
table excited by hurry. And they should
be required to remain at the table through
out fixed time, never being allowed to
swallow their food hastily in order to COM
plete an unfinished task or game. An in
terval of half an hour or more should in
tervene after meals for recreation, in order
that digestion may be well under way be-
fore any mental aYartiOn il rauuirod
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16

FUR coat
After she had heard the womans story and called
her mother to attend to her comfort she watched
vision in costly furs and billowy plumes carry her
poodle across little snowdrift and hug him to her
pretty self. This gave her another turn
When she reached the office, she didn't NOPE. She
only reveed in her ability to do the chiefs CORE
spondence unaded and reckoned that if fortune ever
smiled her in the shape of real rich husband she
would give more Of her time to paupers than to
poodles.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16
~ OZDE4S/HIDIXkD mn 1YCZNIX1
EH/2H EZ1NCG

and with no wire fence concealed is seen much
more frequently than formerly as one traverses
the most travelled roads In America. Such hedges
however, usually bespeak the indulgence of some
wealthy land holder who is willing to spend freely
for the sake OF appearances. The invasion of the
country districts by this leisure class retired men
of means and socalled gentlemen farmers has also
resulted in the appearance of great numbers of stone
and concrete walls. OF course such barriers like
wise the Uncovered brick walls are costly and mar
ticularly when take into account the massive
gateways which have usually been provided in such
connection. There is doubt however that such
walls add much in the estimation of most per-
sons. to the beauty of our rural landscapes In
deed. 1t is the walls and hedges more than any
thing else which cause returned travellers to grow
enthusiastic over rural England
The iron fence has shared in the stimulated
activity but the iron fence, alike to the stone
WALL calls for a pretty heavy outlay, although
If 1t is kept painted it will endure for so many
years that 1t is rendered fairly reasonable in the
long rum The picket fence. preferably painted
white or white and green. continues to have
many stanch friends among the farming class and
the running board fence which Is said to have
originated in New England has spread to many
other sections OF the country and taken on a few.
frills suggestive of the designs of barred pie
Rustic work when well done is always mighty.
effective In any rural surroundings and the bic.
turesque appearance of the logs with the bark on,
Is heightened by the introduction Of some bright
hued posies. Another latter day development 10
seen IN the latitude now manifested in the height
of the fences IN the rural districts. generation
ago pretty much all the fences were about the
same height. Nowadays they vary greatly In
some instances where the fence or hedge is pure
ly ornamental its height is very much restricted
whereas on the other hand 1t is not unusual to en-
counter wealthy land owner whose desire for
privacy has prompted him to erect-at least IN
the immediate vicinity Of his dwelling-a wall
SO high that a man on horseback cannot see over
It comparatively low stone wall surmousteA
by high iron fence is another form of construo-
ton that has been introduced extensively.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16
Deciding
on Right
Kind
Husband

duties the only fly the ointment and the benefits
considers the payment slight and strikes bargain accordingly
But the of primitive instincts whose emotions have
civilizations edge the idea of marriage with
does not love is an impossible issue.
of her being rebels the barter she has
the matter
Money her very insignificant of the formula for happ
to be reckned conjunction with the big forces
that 60 make up her existence.
hawk her from prospective another
but right win her happiness gives
self with the splendid generosity of a great nature
OF such are the real mothers Of the g..
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16

Whom shall the girl marry-the young
man with muscle or the old man with
money?
The question involves the matter of
temperament. There is the woman who
has little more emotion in her makeup
than the average sack of -four. She lives
for her personal well being, aided and
brought about by material comforts. To
her marriage is little more than the enter.
ing into contract whereby she will gain
more of the worlds goods than at present
she is blessed with. The fact that it en-.
tails the performance of few unnleasant
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16
& M; N2zzE 7z@

common-sense. everyday
farmer is fully holding
up his end of the respon.
sibility Of providing a
more orderly countryside.
Until comparatively re-
cent years in most Sec
tons of the United
States and even yet in
many of the more newly
settled districts, farm
fences were considered
solely from the stand
point Of utility. This
was perfectly natural. A
homesteader establishing
an agricultural domain
or a sheep and cattle
ranch in territory recent
ly opened to settlement
has other things to think
OF beside providing or
namental boundary
markers for his acreage.
And anyway he has
numerous heavy drains
upon his pocketbook at
such a time and prob
ably can i'll afford to 60
In for anything fancy at
such a juncture, even
though he have the
strongest inclinations to
have everything about
the place in apple-pie or
der.
These considerations
explain how it has been
that as each section of
the United States has in
turn been settled the
pioneers have availed
themselves of the most
economical means of in
dicating boundary lines,
The farmer wants to
have his lines, as vouch.
ed for by a surveyor,
marked clearly, since
that forestalls trouble
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16
Girl
Moper
Ought to
Bring Herself
Back to Earth
By BLANCHE BRUCE

HAT poor girl who goes around wedging
into your views because Miss Gid born with gold
IN her mouth and weren't because the general
:: :: !: : :
scheme OF things has ueered you from way back
some darling fortune around poodes while you
XXI must tote bills and order books-hat mope ought bring
81 herself to task before she goes the ash heap
ds4bu tube
@ The "Brushwood Boy" and civilian the Conqueror" two
stories we have surely heard of time considering the
lame OF their author best you relish
LOST through" mopng The main people in these all
on the JOY Of using their facilities Some of them
first and their sweethearts afterwards.
Then that delightful story Of the faithful conscientious
Eyre and that uplifting which Maggie Tuver who
the things she would have has such wonderful gift
And no books quite cheering and instructive the
Dickens novels in which always taken the heart of houses
and houses and all kinds brought
to people who have things contend with like ourselves
The best get from mistaken
those of Others But there still another way girl
suffers with decrepit standpoint
stenogaph who used NOPE because manager
who had too dreams her head that wouldn't materia
turn the right direction cold winter harozen
with two little children accosted her left snug
ment Of her mother herself well protected against the wind
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16

nothing has been influential in this direction
than the improved means introduced for marking the
boundaries OF fields and estates Nor has the pro
vision OF better facilities in this respect been
fined by any means to the wealthy folk who have
taken up country life fad and have the means
to indulge every caprice in that connection The
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-11-16

NUMBER of different
factors have contrib
uted directly or indi-
rectly during the past
few years to the ap
pearance. of American
farms and rural es-
tates as viewed from
the highways and rail-
roads. 1t Is safe to
say. however. that
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
RIVER NEWS

The new launch Standard in charge of Bishop. formerly of the Summit roadhouse, made her maiden trip to Dikeman Monday to make ready for St. Michael passengers and freight.
 The Str. Florence s passed inspec- tion this week and left Thursday morn. ing for the lower river, carrying mail for Diskaket and the Innoko. She may go to Diskaket direct or connect with an Innoko river boat.
 The Seattle No. 3 broke her hog chains in d severe storm while crossing from St. Michael to the mouth of the Yukon, causing a considerable delay
 The Evelyn was the first of the St.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
HEADQUARTERS FOR Gibson, Marquette and Monogram No. 6

Michael fleet to reach Dikeman, Capt. Dobler in charge. The Seattle 3 left St. Michael 30 hours ahead of her but on account of the accident that befell the Seattle, the Evelyn passed her at Kotlik The Herman also left St. Mi chael about the same time and con- tinued on up the Yukon.
 The Flyer got in early this week with a few passengers.
 The Reliance was reported to be some where on the lower Yukon.
 The Str. Quickstep arrived at Ia kotna Forks, 45 miles below the N. C. Post on that branch of the Kuskokwim on June 10 from Bethel.
 Ledgers, journals, etc., City Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

W. F. Copeland, chief instigator for the Guggs, was in town twice this week scattering sunshine.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01
NOTICE

All persons desiring to take out licenses and those desiring to renew existing licenses may apply for the same at the olerk's office in Iditarod, Alaska.
 C. c. PAGE,
 Clerk of District Court. Get ready for A. B. dance July 4th Pool is sociable at the Sherburne.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

Iditarod postcards, City Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-01

Ledgers, journals, etc., City Drug tnNa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-06
While Likely Pronounced Pess

ton was at odds of to. /, that Alex.
ander would be reelected but little
money was placed.
Mayor Alexander was elected on a
reform ticket two years ago. His
party in this present election has
called itself the Good Government
party and had depended on the wom-
en- to support 1t in the fight for a
clean city.
1t was due to Mayor Alexander that
William j. Burns entered the McNa.
mara case. Soon after the explosion
of the bomb which destroyed the
Times building the Mayor called in
Detective Burns, VINO at that time
was closing in on men suspected OF
dynamiting throughout the Middle
West.
Hartman, the Socialist candidate
was one of the counsel for the defense
Of the Mcnamara brothers. Mr.. Oar
row denied that the confession had
any connection with the municipal
election. 1t was learned that Harri
man was not consulted in the deliber.
atoms leading up to the plea of gull.
ty OF the McNamaras.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-06
FIRST BANQUET OF
LOCAL FISH AND
GAME CLUB
Was a Splendid Success Last
Evening
STATE COMMISSIONER HERE
Mr.. Titcomb was a Guest Of Honor
and Principal Speaker at After
Dinner Exercises
STATE COMMISSIONER HERE

The Bennington County Fish and
Game club held its first annual ban
quet at the Putnam House last even
ing and the executive committee OF
the organization has every reason to
feel proud of the success OF Its In
itial effort In this direction. In the
gathering of &c representative citi-
zens of Bennington county and invit-
ed guests, there were not only active
sportsmen but there were number
of gentlemen who have been members
of different legislatures and who had
therefore been identified with the fish
and game legislation Of the state.
The club was particularly fortunate
in that it had as invited guests the
present state fish and game commits
sioner John W. Titcomb of Lyndon
vile and several we'll known resi-
dents of southern Vermont with state
wide regulations as after-dinner
speakers. Most of the remarks were
in the happy vein which prevails at
all gatherings of sportsmen and par
ticularly fishermen, but there was at
the same time an element OF serious
ness which showed that the speakers
fully realized the Importance and ne
cessity for the enforcement of the
protective laws and the conservation
of the wild life that yet remains In
the wooded sections of Vermont.
How the causes of protection, con-
servation and propagation may be
materially aided by such organiza-
tons as the Bennington County Fish
and Game club was put before the
gathering with especial force by Com
missioner Titcomb. Trout fishing, he
stated, was entirely a matter of pro-
pogation and protection. So long
as the streams were annually stocked
with young fish and protected during
the breeding season 1t would be pos
sible for the sportsmen Of Vermont
to take trout in good numbers for
years to come. Under the conditions
now existing this stocking must be
Continued on 4th page)