davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-05
Electric Incubators,

Mr.. w. M. Esten of the Storrs AIT
cultural Experiment station calls a.
tention to an improvement in tho con.
struction of electrically heated incu-
bators, says Youths Companion. Cop
per. which. with the exception of sil.
yer. Is the best heat conductor known.
Is universally employed in construct.
Ing incubators for laboratory use, but
the insulation provided Is Imperfect.
With such materials as asbestos. hair
felt. wood and cork board. used in
combination, flre-proof incubator
can be constructed, with almost per
feet insulation and practically indie.
structble, at about one-quarter of tho
cost Of an ordinary copper incubator.
An Incubator constructed by Mr.. Es.
ten on this principle costs less than q
dollar year heated at a constant
temperature Vt 81 deg Centigrada.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-05

ROOSEVELTIAN tactics has dis
rupted the Republican party. Will
son will undoubtedly succeed Taft as
president of the United States.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-05

s For Sale Fonr room lsos,.e. ,vIth
Dsrn, Tor ssle q = lpese ram if tafens
|st ooce. Isquire u ne i5stetns.1e..,
1f.Ns:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-05
In the ChiIdren's interests.

=" wv TTlcTcStS.
Mrs. Emma Garrett Boyd of Allan
ia, Ca. has been active in getting six.
natures to the petition from the won.
en- OF Georgia to the legislature de-
handing better education for the chill.
dren Of the state More than five thou.
sand names have been secured to the
petition, and the leading workers will
march with it into the hall of the
house of representatives. The signers
also demand that the children of Geor.
gia be relieved from work in factories
The petition has the solid support Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, the Womans Christian Temper.
ance union and every other body Of
representative Georgia women
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-05

Hill, EStner E.s o. Hill, ArtQuf b,
3; Hill, Ethel E., /; Hodge, Olive ].
/; Hodge, Philip J., 2; Holdridge
Ethel H., 3; Holdridge, Merna, 3
Holt, Mildred H., s; Hooper. Doug
las w., 4; Hooper. Morris L., g.
Hovland: Theresa E., S.
Jaarni, Olga A., /; Jacobson, Ell
ma, /; Jenkins, Albert, 4; jenkins
Leslie p, 2; Johnson Adeline. 2;
Johnson, Adena E., s; Johnson, Bru'
no D., Z; Johnson. Celia, /; Johnson
Edwin c., /; Johnson, Ferd w., Z;
johnson. Harlan W., Z; johnson,
Helia E., 6; Johnson. Helma s., 4;
Johnson, Myrtle M, 4; johnson,
signe M, 3; Johnson, Victoria e., s;
Johnson, Walter A., 2; Juhlfn, Es-
Their M, 2; Jylha, Carl H., g..
Kearney. Edna NJ, O.; Kennedy,
Winfield H.. 3; Keller, Ruth G.. s;
Kerr, Howard w., s: Kerr. Mary E.,
2; Kestila, Helia NJ, L; King, Nellie
M. /; King. Ellard G., 1; Kirby,
Vincent W., 2; Klock, Marion w., s !;
Klink, Anthony A.. l.; Knoepke,
John. 1; ~Kochaver. John, q; Konop.
Frank, 4; Kostal, Joseph A., l.;
Jennie H., s; Krause, Ar
thur J., 3; Krause. Julius A., q;
kreitzer, Anna H., 4; Kubiak. Min
ME H., g. q, >2s i ...zszz=z W. ..
& Lame, Vaine, J., /; Laird, Reuben
+. 1;;Lakonen, Fannie s.. 4; Larssa.
Donald II. Larsen. Jul. 4. Is
larson. Alvina @. I; Larson. Aagalr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

These assistants are the most expert
it is possible to secure. Like Or. Baird,
they are thorough diagnosticians, for
this one point DR. Baird insists upon
In fact. as he has pointed out time and
again in his interesting health talks, he
is a crank on diagnosis. His assistants.
too. are experts in chemical and labors-
tory work and with the microscope.
There are many who think doctor
can tell what is wrong by feeling the
pulse, looking at the tongue and look
ing wise A doctor may do this, make
guess at the trouble and guess right
But. at the same time, lie is GUESS
ING. To KNOW the trouble so as to
be able to eliminate the CAUSE, thor
ough examinations are necessary.
And to make thorough examinations,
it is necessary to have complete equip
ment such as Or. Baird has installed
in his new suite Of Offices A specialist
in these days must be an expert dag
nostieian and to be this he must be a
microscopic and bacterloogist
All this is necessary to do good work.
and good work DR. Baird has always
insisted upon. II was he who declared
several times that what the profession
needs today is not new sure-cures and
specifics, but more careful and intel
ligent use of the remedies already
known to be Of use in certain diseases
and more care and attention to the de-
tails of each case. BY following out
this policy Or. Baird has been success
full. In fact, ne has made a greater sue
cess as specialist than any other in
the South.
The value Of such a well equipped
suite of offices has been shown many
times recently in Or. Bairds extern
sive practice. Dozens or patients have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

r HERE are some doctors who con
l tinue to look at the tongue, feel
the pulse and scribble off a pre-
scription for those who come to
have their ills cured.
But, as a rule, they are not sue
cessful doctors. Certainly they are not
specialists and if they are they are not
successful.
For the specialist these days must
keep abreast of every scientific dis
covery which tends to prevent and cure
disease.
It was for this reason that DR. Will
liam NJ Baird, one of the best known
and most successful specialists in the
country, went 10 great expense in equip
ping his large suite in the Brown Ran
dolph building, Atlanta, in an elaborate
manner
In fact. it is probably the best
equipped in the entire South, and it is
doubtful if there is more completely
equipped specialists office in the coun-
try
The pictures on this page give some
idea of the elaborate manner in which
Dr. Baird has sought to keep abreast of
the times and to have every scientific
equipment for the benefit of his pa
tients
There was time when some SNOWY
apparatus stuck up in a doctors office
to make psychologist effect upon un
suspecting patients would get by. But
those who depend on such methods are
not successful. People are not fooled
SO easily now as they once were.
They demand of the specialist who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

consulted him who have thought them
selves suffering from Govt, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney Trouble and the like,
when thorough examinations have
shown the trouble to be something else.
When they were scientifically treated
for the REAL CAUSE, and this has
been removed, their pains have van
shed 1t was simply in knowing how to
find the CAUSE and then knowing how
to remove the cause
other physicians who had treated
them had treated them for the wrong
trouble or had been confused by symp-
toms The removal of symptoms alone
instead of removing the CAUSE of the
symptoms win not bring permanent re-
lief. And permanent relief Is what all
sufferers want.
As every one who has been reading
DR.. Bairds interesting and instructive
health talks knows, he has been prae-
ticing and studying along original lines
for more than a third of a century.
That is why he knows Chronic Dis
eases. Diseases OF Men, Nervous Dis
orders and Diseases of Women. A life
time of study and experience has made
him competent and his remarkable sue
cess indicates that he has produced re-
suits.
Recently he has had considerable to
say about Neo- Salvarsan, the great
Blood Poison treatment which super
seeded 900. and will be glad to talk
about this TO sufferers. His mono
graphs on Diseases Of Men and his
Health Essays are interesting and in
structive and free by mail in plain
sealed wrapper. DR.. Baird's office hours
are from s to z: Sundays and holidays.
10 to l. And his address is Brown
Randolph building, SO Marietta street.
Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

treats them the latest in scientific
knowledge and equipment and it is
only with such knowledge and equip
ment that the best results are OBJ
tanned
Why, il might he asked did Dr.
Baird go 10 the expense to install in
cubators to produce germs? And why
should he put in stock of rabbits and
guinea pigs and sheer at his country
place to help out the laboratory?
These are merely incidentals in the
equipment of scientific specialists
office with modern laboratory Blood
tests, microscopical examinations and
laboratory work in the making of Sc
runs for the cure Of disease demand
such things.
For more than third of century
DR. Baird has been doing the best work
it was possible to do. In order to do
this kind Of work, it has always been
necessary to have every modern eiuip-
ment And DR. Baird has always had
such equipment
Not long ago he decided that sue
cessful specialist should have com
pletely equipped laboratory in order to
give patients the benefit Of the latest
scientific research. When he moved his
offices to the Brown Randolph building,
So Marietta street, he secured enough
room to make the installation of
laboratory possible This consists now
Of orc very large room containing more
than 800 feet Of floor space The il
lustrations of the laboratory show the
chemical apparatus, microscopes, lncu-
bators, autoclave. ovens, water still
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

But his practice has increased so rapid
ly the past few years that this has be-
come impossible AS result, he has
been compelled to have assistants to
help him carry on the work OF the Of
ice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

at times.
He has several waiting rooms. some Of
them private, and private waiting rooms
for ladies and rest parlors.
There was time when Or Baird at
tended to all his practice personally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

cages for guinea pigs and rabbits and
the other things necessary for modern
institution of scientific medical research.
In all, Or. Baird has twelve rooms
with two large reception halls. and even
now he finds himself cramped for room
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Department Of Public Works.
Office Of the Board.

Richmond, Ind, Feb. 26, 1912.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works Of the City of Rich
mond. Indiana, that on the Goth day
of February, 1902, they unanimously
adopted
Improvement Resolution No. 3o1-1912
For the improvement of the alley be.
tween Sheridan and Butler street, by
constructing cement roadway the
full width thereof; from Grant to
School street.
The Board of Public Works of said
city has fixed Monday, March 18th,
1912, as date upon which remon-
strances may be filed or presented by
persons interested in. or affected by,
said proposed improvement as above
described, and on said day, at
O'Clock a. M, said Board will meet at
it's office for the purpose of hearing
and considering any remonstrances
which may have been filed or present
ed, and for the purpose of taking final
action thereon. Such action shall be
final and conclusive upon all persons.
H. NJ. Hammond,
Fred R. Charles
W. w. Zimmerman,
Board of Public Works
feb 27mar 5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-27
Richmond Symphony Or
chestra Concert Tomorrow
Night.
NEXT DOORS FRUIT TREE.
The Ono Whose Branches Extend
Over the Fence Into Your Yard.

The One Whose Branches Extend
Over the Fence Into Your Yard.
The next door fruit tree, growing 50
near the line that laden branches ex-
tend over the fence, has proved a
source of untold spankings to the
small boy, quarrels between otherwise
good neighbors and even resort to the
police courts. One Is inclined to sus-
pect that the original apple tree Of
trouble hung over a neighbours fence.
The cause Of friction Is. Of course.
the question Of the ownership Of or at
least the right to take and use the
fruit on the too widely spread
branches. Generally this fruit is
claimed by the person whose property
is thus invaded. but if he asserts this
claim to the point OF gathering the
fruit without permission he may feel
the iron hand of the law, says Har-
pers Weekly. II he objects to the
presence of the branches which extend
over his property the owner OF the
tree must remove them. hut If the
owner of the tree applies for the fruit
or asks permission to enter and take 1t
the owner Of the land over which the
branches extend cannot refuse permits
ion for entry for this purpose. If he
refuses either to hand over the fruit
or to allow the owner of the tree to
enter and take it, then the owner Of
the tree may enter without permission.
but he must use no force nor commit
any damage in SO entering.
Certainly the most neighborly thing
to do would be to divide that fruit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-27
ECONOMY, IND.

ECONOMY. Ind. Feb. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Macy are entertaining a
new ten pound baby girl which ar
rived Thursday morning.
Mrs. Ida Clark left for Elkhart for
a few days visit with her daughter,
Miss Rena Clark, who is teaching in
the public school there.
The Gossip club met Thursday aft
ernoon to review the last weeks do
ings.
Miss Edith Lamb visited Mrs. Alice
FRASER Thursday afternoon.
Jake Williams is back from an ex-
tended visit in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Morrison enter.
tanned at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Nancy
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and
daughter, Thelma, Mrs. Grace Hunt
and son. Irwin Hunt.
Aunt May of Fort Wayne, is visiting
Mrs. Mary Williams.
Mrs. Mort Edwards returned to her
home in indianapolis Thursday morn
ing, after a few days visit with her
parents. DR.. J. 3. and Mrs. Clark.
1t is said there is to be a wedding
in Economy this Thursday night, after
the s. 40 c. and o. train pulls in.
Bales Pomperain.
Albert Chamness was at Richmond
the first OF the week on special bust
ness.
Mort Harter made a business trip to
Richmond recently.
Mrs. Emma Hiatt arrived home from
an indianapolis and Richmond visit
Wednesday evening.
Grandma Edwards is slowly improv-
ing in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Morrison and Miss Myrtle
Gibson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-27
INDExING BOOKS.
The Custom 10 an Old One That De.
veioped Rather Slowly.

Inv ~uStom ~ an OIo OnO mar Oe.
veioped Rather Slowly.
The custom Of indexing books de-
veloped gradually. Cicero used the
word "index." but in the sense Of a
table Of contents. Seneca provided
some works which he sent to a friend
with notes Of particular passages. 80
that he who only aimed at the useful
might be spared the trouble Of exam
lining them entire" This was at least
q partial Index" in the modern sense
Annotated. or at least explanatory,
tables Of contents seem to have pre-
coded the index proper.
Such tables followed the order Of
appearance Of the subjects in the
book itself. Alphabetical arrangement.
which was the beginning Of the real
index. appears not to have been
thought Of until the invention Of print
ing. and even then 1t spread but
slowly. Erasmus was one Of the first
to provide his works with alphabetical
indexes. The custom did not become
universal until we'll into the sixteenth
century.
The drst index to an English book is
said to be that printed in Polydore
Vergils "Angliae Historiae." in 1916.
An edition Of this work published ten
years later has an index Of thirty
seven pages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-27
Fastening for Heavy Doors.

and are fastened to the door by nails
or screws. The dotted lines show the
position of the working parts when
the tumblers are back 80 that the
door may be opened.
(B) A coil spring that holds the
tumblers in a closed position. The
edge Of the door jamb where the
tumblers rub as they pass to the
sockets, are beveled SO that there will
be the least possible opposition to
them entering.
the pins that work in them may pot
bind, as the tumblers are withdrawn.
The dotted lines at CD represent q
notch that is in the door, through
which the pin moves when the door
is Unattached.
At (E) there is a piece one-eighth
OF inch thicker than the tumblers and
the pieces that are marked (C); this
permits the tumblers to move easily.
There is used three-eighths-inch
bolts at (E) to bolt piece (C) to the
door, and short bolt of the same size
at (F) with the heads next to the
door. These bolts work loosely in the
holes made in piece Co.
All working parts work just loose
enough to move without rubbing hard,
but not 50 loose that there will be any
rafting on the door by the wind.
To open the door, the pin (D) is
pushed toward the edge OF the door,
and as soon as released, the tumblers
retain their former position. and when
the door is shut, the tumblers will
slip In place and hold the door secure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-27
News From Surrounding Towns
EAST GERMANTOWN.

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind, Feb
27.-Mrs. Barbara Brown is at her
daughters. Mrs. May Wisehart, OF
Millville, Indiana.
Mrs. Willard Warfel and Mrs. EG.
ward Warfel. Of Richmond. spent one
day OF last week with Charles Winters
and family.
Miss Fanny Snap, of Cincinnati. O..
10 visiting her brother. Sherman Snap
and family.
Miss Ona Beard. teacher in Dublin
school. was sick last week and Miss
Edith Ellison was substituting for her.
Mrs. Joe Personette entertained a
crowd OF young folds to Washing
toms Birthday party in honor OF her
niece, Miss Grace Personette. OF Cadiz,
Indiana. Refreshments were served
The school scholars are making pre-
parations for box social and literary
entertainment the first week in
March.
The protracted meetings at the
Evangelical church closed Sunday eve
ming. There were three accessions to
the church Sunday morning.
There will be work in the Rebekah
Lodge Friday night. There are seven
candidates.
Mr.. Sam Eckhart will move his fam
lily into the Loeb property at Penn
Vile. and MIR. George Pulse will occu'
by the property vacated by Mr.. eek
hart and will engage in raising chick
ems.
Ray Doll and wife spent Sunday
with her parents. DR.. Fackler and wife
of Dublin.
Mr.. Joshua Lammott Is on the sick
list.
Mr. viii Haynes, of Richmond. spent
Sunday here with his wife at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fadely.
Miss Ada Sarber spent Sunday with
Miss Marie Wise. south of town.
Mrs. Mary Ellyss continues very
poorly.
Mr.. Pete Devaughn will move his
family to Cambridge City In the near
future.
Mrs. Frank Winter returned home
from Indianapolis Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-27
Stories Of Wellington and sluehsr.

Storiss Of Wellington and sluehsr.
I once met Wellington at dinner. He
was then much aged. talked gravely
and with great distinctness. ate but
little. drank no wine and left early.
He was a member Of the Union club
when Joined 1t. and l have heard a
stery that he became q member of
Crockford's. the famous gambling re-
sort. that he might blackball his sous
II they became candidates.
I remember the touching anecdote
OF how he and that old Prussian war
rior Butcher met upon the field of
Waterloo and mingled their tears over
the bodies Of the slain. The well
known and much more probable story
q told Of Butcher that, having been
entertained at city dinner and thor.
oughly senjoying its gorgeous hospi-
tality. he delighted his hosts by his
admiration Of London, concluding.
however. with the startling exclaua-
ton. what a splendid city it would
be to sack!"-From Sergeant Ballan-
dne's Experiences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-27
NHAan
ASSAAS Aek,sa 5ESM1
Practical Dairy Barn.

The dotted lines in the diagram show
the partition between the old barn and
the lean-to. BY doing this a consid-
cradle saving in building material was
effected as well as time saved in con-
struction work.
The usual dimensions were followed
in the construction of the stalls and
alleys. BY making the lean-to on the
east and south sides Of the barn sun.
light entered all parts of it some time
Of tho day. Ventilation was provided
by Ringing the windows at the bottom
and providing 3 out-takes. one at each
end and one where the additions
meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-27
FOR SALE
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
ut Stop One, Centerville. Indiana, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock,
FEBRUARY 20, 1912
the following personal property:
HEAD OF HORSES.
The above are good horses ard will
be represented as they are.
ONE FRESH COW
70 head OF hogs
A complete line of farming imple-
One GAINESVILLE gang pillow. two
corn planters. three two-horse wagons,
one three-horse Superior Disc Wheat
Drill, two one-horse wheat drills, two
two-horse Oliver breaking plows. two
harrows. one paramount
roller, one disc harrow. two two-horse
corn plows. one Ohio hay loader. two
one steel drag, two gravel
beds, one hog rack, two top buggies.
six sets hip strap harness, two sets
buggy harness, one cream separator,
No. l. Good terms.
Pleasant A. Bond.
A. o. Dering. Auctioneer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-27
THE HEAVY DOOR
Catches Described Herewith Will Hold
Fax and Prevent Warpino-How
Working Parts Are Made.

(By J. W. GRIFFIN.)
To prevent a door from being blown
about by heavy winds, there should
be fastening at the top and one
near the bottom. A hook at the top
and a chain at the bottom looks like
life in the primitive age.
The fastenings herewith described
are those that will stay fastened. and
they will prevent the door warping.
swinging out at the top or bottom.
and will catch every time the door 10
closed.
The six pieces that hold the work
ing parts to the door are made OF
heavy hoop iron, bent In the shape as
shown In the small drawing at a.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-27
Notice To
Dog Owners

1t is hereby ordered that all owners
Of dogs in Wayne County shall cause
such animals to be either quarantined
or muzzled for a period of SIXTY
DAYS from date
The muzzle used must be such that
it will absolutely prevent a dog from
biting. All dogs running at large
shall be killed, and the owners fined.
J. E. King, M. D.,
Health Commissioner, Wayne County.
Albert B. Steen,
Sheriff of Wayne County
February q, 1912. 27-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-27
STATE BUILDING AND LOAN DEPARTMENT


INDIANAPOLIS. l.,
A. G
& Association Richmond, Indiana
building
a examination
citation excellent condition
Their verified by the cashier
line and the management and
and
ability responsibility and good citizenship.
association dividends
SAVINGS BANK
examination building
provided
conservative
SAVINGS BANK in competition with
other institution and
should
a
n
association
ut the
". of
Building DEPARTMENT
tsea) Building and Loan Department The