davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
This Is My 7Oth Birthday
WILLIAM 9. GREENE

William s. Greene. who represents
the Thirteenth district Of Massachu.
sets in the national house OF repre-
scntatives. was born in Tazewell coun.
ty. Illinois, April IS. 1871. With his
parents he removed to Fall River
Mass. when three years old and his
education was received in the schools
Of that city. Prior to his election to
Congress he had held many impor
tant public positions in Fall River
He WAS q member OF the common
council; for several years. was elected
TO the mayorality twice and also filled
two terms as postmaster Of the city
In 1898 he was elected to Congress
ON the Republican ticket and has con
tinued to represent his district fol
eleven consecutive terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
Rheumatic
Poison
Rheuma Drives It from the System
and Cures rheumatism.

Ever since Leo Fl. Ffhe secured the
privilege Of handling Rheuma in Rich
mond. the sales have been very large
This Is due to the fact that Rheu
ma really does cure Rheumatism. and
that it is guaranteed to cure Rheuma
tism or money back.
It's quick acting remedy. too. You
don't have to wait long while for re
suits. for Rheuma starts at once to
act on the kidneys, liver, bowels anc
blood, and before "A hours the poison
Gus Uric Acid. which causes Rheuma
tism, has begun to pass out of the
body through the regular channels.
One so cent bottle will prove tc
any Rheumatic sufferer that Rheums
surely will cure Rheumatism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28

Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons
ambition. beauty Wig.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

sfas . population Of $4,000 and
O. growing. Il 10 the county
TRAINS s.ntsr Of . ..ch .sTi.
estsd due east from Ind!anapoiis
g miles and miles from the
Eieh%ond !. . city Of homes
:na e c;y I r !. :iso tn.
jobbins center Of Eastern In
81 Is. pop.fcS: ssom%anity Tor
Riehnoaa !. proud Of Il. :plsn::
cement sidewalks and bea ,tiful
shade trees. II has nationa!
hanks. : trust companies and :
Si SSI1 Resources rSS. II over ts.ooo.ooo:
Number Of factories l2S: capital
invested $1,000. 900, with an an.
nual output Of 81. 100000. and 2
pay roll yf Ss,76o.0o0. Tho total
sy ri. n; s%0 annual. T.
There are five rai!reaa com
: :o sssas. f nand ts; S S In
Ss:;Sisd daily. s HSsSn lbs. i Yssra
Number OF passenger trains daily
o., Number Of freight trains
s:.S s: rs 70 s Tassi
sseecsed vsiuation OF the city.
Richmond has two interurban
rellweyo. Three newspapers with
q combined circulation Of $4,000.
Richmon1 10 the greatest hard.
and only second in esnsrsi job
feetosy producing . high krais
'sno every H. ~ minutes; Il !: the
traction engines. and produces
more threshing. machines. lawn
mowers, roller skates, grain drills
and burial caskets than any 9th.
~ city In the world.
srhs city: s are: y 3:eAo .crss:
school n the middle Vest under
contraction parochiai schoois.
Earlham COLLEGE and the inSiSns
Business COLLEGE: five splendid
h tss com{Rsc .n ,, IN fine hose
lareeet and most beautifui DARK
mond'e annual chautauoua: seven
n indiana. the home OF Rich.
n ns"ssis; I mnu.ieipai electric light
VsoWSs OUoVt UuCCeUQ1Ou Operation
ana . private electric iight pisnf.
ineu!en9 competition: the oidesS
public library In tho state. except
one ana tho second largest. lO.O60
volumes: pure refreshinG water.
unswrpaessd: % miles OF improv.
miles. OF cement curb and gutter
combinsd: 20 miles OF cement
Walka ana many miles OF hrick
waike. Thivty churches. inciud.
ing the Reid Memorial, built az .
Gust % $4,000: Reid Memorial
Nospital. one OF the most modern
N the state: Y. NJ. c. A. buiidins.
erected at . cost Of 500. 900, one
81 the finest IN the state. The
amusement center Of Eastern IN.
diana and western Ohio.
No city of the sise OF Richmond
hNds a. fine an annual art q.
kibit. The Richmond Fall res.
tivAl held each October 10 unique.
no other city holds . similar af.
fair. IL II given In the interest
% the city and financed By the
eucosss awaiting anyone with
enterprise In. the Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28

Polo at Coliseum tonight.
ElwOOd VS.. Richmond. Ad.
mission, Csc. Reserved seats
25c extra. City League game
called 7:45. Big game 8:45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28

vey Cook, president of the Union dis
trict medical association called the
organization to order. A program in
GLIDING five technical addresses and
discussions on the same required the
attention OF the medics until a late
hour in the afternoon. Dinner was
served at Reid Memorial church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
CITY HALL NOTES

The board of works approved the
Griffith addition plat Thursday. This
ond street.
The primary assessment roll on the
sewer between Chestnut street and
the indianapolis division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, running from Sec
ond to Fourth street, was approved.
The final assessment roll on to OPP
ening of an alley from Boyer tt
Crosshall street, was approved. TIL,
alley will be thrown open wheneve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28

A father rsmonstrated with his con,
an Oxford undergraduate. for wasting
HI tine II writing for local papers and
cited Dr.. johnson - saying that .
nan whs wrote except for money was
. fool.
The con wrote back immediatsiy:
Il ahall fellow d. Johneon,o adviee
cd write fee Densy. Please send M
&A~Gno1oa AnsvesA. ~. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
CONVENED
HERE THURSDAY

Between seventy and eighty physi-
clans were assembled in the auditor
ium OF the high school building on
Thursday morning when DR.. r. Har.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28

For quickest relief from acute indi-
gestion try English Marhue, % cents,
at Leo II. Fines. Mailed by Rheuma
Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
MEN
AND
WOMEN

or and cheerfulness soon disappear
when the kidneys are out OF order or
diseased. For good results use DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney remedy. At druggists. Sample
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet.
Address, DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham.
ton, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
A Really Live Town

n Gull A>GIS OVI
The statement
up directly a
way They declare
sponsbe II.
The officials directly in charge Of the Chicago division the O.
regarding Rich
mond
O.
officials
trhe difficult
miles that does
of anagonism toward
be a understand why
anxious shops additional shipping facilities should
be rair to bridge
In neither these do that the South street case
to
question c. oand
going the tactics that other cities are willing to pursue
and as a pursuing?
for viewing this thing in
this:
n
of the the place which seems most available for
administration advises
which by
city and that will have to change the
grade"
seems that whenever possible
a Haute. In
hollow mud puddle in the
this would
do bridge
that there
should any interubans coming
would be mud puddle and conflict with the c. o. tracks
bridge.
H.
particular is to blame
prohtaby together and work
1t would be our guess
patry
cooperation established the
business and brass tacks
such hadex
bridge that is
that disgrace the cy ill
causing such commoton exists with
the r. L. & E.
have n somebody the Job
is a officials
twentythree thousand
pie 1t things happenand
happen right
Business club
spirit resulting
through their efforts -
This ought drag and
yesterday
be
only valuable when
the
goesa he o.
is
another in the growth of Richmond
that the novelty
worno or people
opinion that raise
Richmond did
encampment is pretty much alive.
field of work-going the heart Of things
commencewhen
and then sticking to it. Il.
outside dealing with Richmond wnt-and that
a really live
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

75s-James Monroe fifth President
County, Va Died in New York July 4.
17S9Mutny
Bounty. left af
s2-Matthew
Poughkeepsie, Y, q,
1S40-Pamer and in CRANKY
S62-Admral in
New
Of
in
905-Gen in
s1oIou aeroplane
e
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30

This is the way the Roundup Rec
ord man sizes up the situations:
From every section OF Montana
come reports of unusually favorable
crop conditions. Prosperity surely
stands tiptoe ready to swoop down
upon IFS and we will be right there
with open arms. Montana never
looked better. With the fields of
waving grain, the delightful scent
Of verdant alfalfa patches, herds of
sleek cattle and horses, and tlOcks
of sheep grazing contentedly upon
the open range, her beautiful
streams of rushing waters. and her
snow clad mountains overlooking
all in their grandeur and inspiring
her people to still greater things,
favored by the gods. After the har-
vest shall have been garnered this
year Montana cornucopia will be
full to overlooking, and the loyal
boosters will employ the horn of
plenty to good advantage to amplify
our message to the people Of the
crowded East. and Make
Your Home With U.s.,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30

locality where moisture is at all times
precious.
The season now passing has been
one of more than average rainfall.
This has loosened the soil so that if
is easily plowed. The power called
for to pillow land now is not more, or
at least not much more than half the
power called for to pillow, the same
when the moisture has left it. 1t will
of course leave it later in the season
when the weather turns dry as it al
ways does later. All diligence should
be used, therefore. to break up all the
land possible by power or by horses
while the ground is thus moist.
Because the ground is more than
ordinarily moist now, it is likely to
continue 50 for some time. 1t will be
possible to pillow land for a longer pc
Rod the present summer than is COM
monty the case. Flowing, therefore.
should be continued as long as this
work can be done at a reasonable cost.
OF course the land plowed early,
should be in the best position for
growing crop the next year, but land
p)owed late even, will enable the far
mer to SOW Il crop the next year.
This might not be possible were it
not so plowed. Let every acre. there
fore, be plowed, while the soil has vet
some moisture in 1t which it is posi-
bic to pillow.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30

of the little controversy over the
matter of new court house, nor
through the Misrepresentation Of the
White Sulphur paper. AS Il board
the commissioners are thorough bust
ness men and the Journal has found
them upright and honorable in the
transaction of the county's business.
They may have erred in Judgment,
such as the appropriate time for
voting bonds for a costly court house,
but they unquestionably have been
honest and fearless in the matter.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
A Successful
Montana Farmer.
Credits Agricultural College
With Much Of His Prosperity.

i I. !. X i. 1. !. !. !.
II an mighty glad that spent three
years of six months each at the Mon
tana School OF Agriculture. During
those eighteen months learned more
about farming than could be had from
ten years OF experience" So spoke Mr..
Fred B. Taylor Of the Bitter Root val
ley, when asked as to the factors that
contributed most to his success as
farm manager. Mr. Taylor has had
complete charge of fruit farm lOcat-
ed in the western part of the state.
He completed the course in the School
OF Agriculture OF the Montana Agri-
cultural College two years ago. When
Mr.. Taylor took charge of the farm a
large number OF nonproductive trees
We're found in the orchard. The pro-
ducing power OF some of the land was
low. At the present time everything
In connection with the ranch has TAX
en- on prosperous appearance. The
broken down and diseased trees have
been removed, fences and buildings
repaired, and the poor soil seeded to
legumes MIR. Taylor could not praise
the School of Agriculture too highly
because OF what it had done for him.
Everything that he studied while in
the college is being applied to the
farming operations. 1t will be mighty
interesting to watch the development
Of this particular fruit rarch.-H. F
Patterson, Montana Agricultural Col
lcre
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
CUCUM BERS IN MONTANA.
Best Soil Is Rich Sandy Loan, Rath.
er Moist but Not Wet.

Best Soil Is Rich Sandy Loan, Ra:h-
er Moist but Not Wet
Mrs. F. l.. b., Glendive Mont, makes
the following inquiry: "Will you
please give me an idea of how to grow
cucumbers?"
Reply: Cucumbers are generally
started in the field, but if early results
are wanted and If the region is cold
and has short growing season, 1t is
sometimes advisable to start them in
frames. II started in frames, the seeds
may be planted on inverted sod, in
pots. boxes, or tin cans Care should
be taken that it does not get too
warm in the frames. in which case the
plants are likely to be soft and easily
injured by the sun and winds when
set in the field. The plants should
be stocky and hardened off before be-
ing set in the field
The best soil for cucumbers is
rich sandy 'oan, rather moist. but not
wet. The soil should be thoroughly
broken up and pulverized. and good
seed bed prepared before the seeds
as soon as the soil becomes warm in
the spring: if sown before this the
seedlings are liable to be injured by
the cold Cucumbers are usually
planted in hills about AKA. or 4x5 feet
apart, and it is we'll to sow the seeds
quite freely in the hills as many
plants are destroyed by insects and
10 nc ~
work a forkfull of we'll rotted manure
into each hin in addition to the regu-
lar manuring. This will give the
plants good start When they have
developed several true leaves. thin
the hills down to three or four Of the
strongest plants.
Every effort should be made to con-
serve the moisture in the soil. as the
cucumber requires a large amount of
water for good results 1t is a good
plan to get the plants so well estab.
lished that they will begin to set
fruit before the dry weather of mid
summer sets in. Frequent shallow cul.
tivations should be given the crop
until the vines interfere. After this
time they require little care except
to protect the vines from the ravages
OF insects and diseases. Most of the
insects are chewing insects and may
be controlled by spraying with arse.
nate of lead or Paris green: while for
the diseases Bordeaux mixture has
been found to give good results.-Ly-
man &. Schermerhorn. Montana Agri
cultural College.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30

poultry were valued at $62s, 400 in
1910. as compared with 1896, 800 in
1900, the gain being 1891 800, Or ILL.,
per cent. The bees were valued at
$50, 100 in 1910, and IS, 100 in 1900, the
increase amounting. to $24, 200, or
294.5 per cent. The summary of
poultry shows that the total number
OF farms reporting the different kinds
in 1910 was 1862, the total number
of fowls being 9Gt, 800, and the total
value Sti2S, 400.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
AS TO MISREPRESENTATION.

The MeaGher Republican, the Off
cial paper of the county, states that
the Judith Gap Journal "has kept ND
a continual deluge Of vituperatiOn
upon the county commissioners
Also that the Journal "has been en-
gagged in accusing the county COM
missioners OF Meagher county of
entirely ignoring the matter Of build
ing better roads III the east end of
the county, And further, that "the
newspaper is supposed to represent
its readers and its section, and when
it misrepresents and misinforms it is
guilty OF public trust Neither
the Meagher Republican, nor any
body else on this green footstool,
ever saw Il line in the Judith Gap
journal accusing the commissioners
of ignoring the matter of building
better roads in this section of the
county. The Republican therefore
lied to it's readers and is guilty of Il
public trust according to it's own
standard OF newspaper ethics. The
journal has not heaped deluge Of
vituperation upon the board OF coun-
ty commissioners as a board at any
time, hence the Republican stands
self convicted OH two separate and
distinct charges. During the two or
more years that the writer has been
reader of the Republican, last week
was the first time he has noticed Il
positive editorial statement in that
paper on any subject of local impor-
tance, and that statement. 50 far rs
this paper is concerned, is filled with
glarlng inaccuracies. and willful mis-
representations. If that is the best
it can do, it would better conline it.
self to the scissors as heretofore in
selecting stuff for its editorial page
The Journal with everybody in the
vicinity Of Judith Gap feels very
grateful to the board of county COM
missioners for the work authorized
by them OH the roads leading into
Judith Gap. The two supervisors
they have appointed here have work
ed faithfully and have expended the
county money judiciously on making
the much-needed roads into this
town. Judith Gap was started on the
raw prairie without IL road, save the
old trails leading into it. The home
steader came, fenced in his claim and
new roads had to be cOnst rncted on
section lines. That is why more
money has been expended on roads
into Judith Gap than any other por-
ton of the county. Judith Gap is
not incorporated and all taxes on lots
and buildings go into the county
treasury. All we have asked from
the commissioners is money to con-
strnct roads into the town in order
that the business interests may pros
per, the town grow and eventually
make more taxes for the county.
The commissioners over year ago
realized the conditions existing in
judith Gap and they promised the
editor of the Journal to furnish all
all the money necessary to construct
roads into the town. They have kept
their word to the letter, and the
journal does not believe they will
discontinue the good work on account
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
Report Of School District Nc. q

For the second month:
Enrolment II
Average membership IA
Percentage daily attendance II
Number of days absent %
Cases of hardness .
Number neither absent nor tardy Z
Total days attendance 257
Total number days belonging $50
Visits by trustees
Visitors Mrs. James Kent.
Pupils neither absent nor tauly:
Thomas Kent, Bernard Kent, Harold
Dewey, Fay Dewey, Everett Dewey.
Elsie Dewey and Alta Grady.
Anna v. Dunn, Teacher.
Third month:
Enrolment IA
Average membership Il
Average daily attendance IL
Percentage daily attendance ~
Number days absent Is
Cases OF hardness I
Number neither absent nor tardy 8
Total day attendance 262
Total days belonging $50
Pupils neither absent nor tarlly:
Thomas Kent, Bernard Kent, CLYDE
Dewey, Hattie Grandy, Opal Granoy,
Burr Grandy, Fay Dewey, and Ever
EFT Dewey.
ANN Y hmm
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30

According to a preliminary state
ment issued by the census depart
ment, at Washington the aggregate
value of all domestic animals, poul-
try and bees in Montana in 1910 was
reported rs Ss5,571 900. rs compared
with s5,029. 900 in 1900, the amount of
increase being $50, 542, 900, and the
rate OF CAS- per cent. The total value
OF the domestic animals was reported
as ss4, 9ll 600 in 1910, as against sal,
IA 900 in 1900: the increase amount
ing s33, 49, 900, or d4.2 per cent. The
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
REGISTERING HORSES.

W. p, Great Falls. writes: "How
many top crosses are necessary before
= Percheron. Clydesdale. or Shire is
eligible for registration in its respec
tive stud book"
Reply: Before horse Of any of the
above breeds can be registered in its
respective stud book. its sire and dam
must be registered.-R. W. Clark,
Montana Experiment Station.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, 10.
Gated in the center of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world, is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1873 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena. the state capital, and z4S
northwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth: 100 miles east of Great Fails, the
Pittsburg Of the west; IA miles west of Bit.
llngs, the sugar beet city; and 1925 miles east
Of Seattle, the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
AGAINST RECIPROCITY.

Evidently Senator Dixon has not
been converted by the font of uratory
that has been poured out to refresh
the cause OF Canadian reciprocity.
because he arose in his seat the other
day and scanning the senate said: ''Is
there not here fome friend of this bill
who twill explain its provisions
from his point OF view and enlighten
the senate as to the reasons why it
should be passed? When the corner
stone is pulled out Of the system Of
protective tariff, when the farmers
products are thrown into free mar
ket, while his purchases continue to
be protected, there are many good
protectionists in the republican
ranks here who will vote to have the
duties pulled down on iron and steel
chemicals, cotton and many other
THINGS Senator Crawford took up
the same refrain. "We want to
make one killing, he said. "We
find the senators from Pennsylvania,
New York, Connecticut, Massa-
cllnsetts and Maine, states that have
always reaped the greatest harvests
OF protection, advocating this meas
ure that proposes to put on the free
list every single article raised in the
northwest. want to deal with this
, matter in its entirety. II Pennsyl-
wanna, Mississippi, and Massachn-
sets have Joined hands in IL new poll
| tical propaganda, it is time for the
rest of the conntro to strike out on a
new tack"
The opposition to Canadian recipro-
city in the senate has brought ont
bitter den,lnciatiOn Oh the part of
Alden William Smith of Michigan.
and attacks have also been made up-
on Senators Crawford of South Da-
kota and Dixon Of Montana. The
speech Of Senator Nelson in which he
assaiIed the policy Of the Taft ad-
ministrati0n in reference to the Can
adlan pact, was one OF the most for
chile arguments against reciprocity
that has been heard in the debate.
Senator Dixon characterized the
measure rs one that would pull the
CORNER stone ont from under Il sys-
tenn of protective tariff" Mr.. Craw-
ford indicated that the New England
and eastern states including Pennsyl-
vania, has COINED hands with Miss
lssippl in new political prOpagan-
da.' And he said that ii this was
the case, lit is time for the rest of
the country to start ont on Il new
tack Senator Baily retorted with
his usual sarcasm, saying: '.lf you
cannot get enough of the senator's OH
that side with you. take one OF these
bills now coming over from the
house and make whole new tariff
law out Of it, During the discus.
sion, Senotors Lodge of Massachus.
sets, and Brown of Nebraska be-
came involved in the discussion, and
the Nebraska Senator stated that he
would vote for Il reduction on wool
and substantial reduct ion
of duty on wooden goods. Mr.. Roof
made brief explanation of the rea.
son for offering his amendment
which requires Canadian provinces tt
remove export restrictions before
pulp wood and paper are admitted
free. lie said this was the basis o,
the original agreement between the
two countries, but the provision had
been dropped out in the house.