davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
SUPREME CHANCELLOR
To VISIT THE CITY
Charles A. Barnes Will Be
Guest of ShiveIey.
RECEPTION Is PLANNED.

Charles A. Barnes. of Jacksonville,
H., supreme chancellor of the knights
of Pythias of the world. will be the
guest of Charles E. Shive1ey from
about June 20 to June %. Mr.. Barnes
succeeded Mr. Shiveley in the office he
now holds. The occasion of the visit
of this highest officer of one of the
largest secret orders in the world to
this city, is the district meeting of the
Knights of Pythias which will be held
at Winchester on June % Mr.
Barnes and Mr.. Shiveley will both take
part on the program at this meeting
While Mr.. Barnes is in this city. the
three local lodges will give reception
in his honor and it is expected that
Knights from all over this part of the
country will attend. A large delega-
ton of the local knights will attend
the district meeting at Winchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
Relief From Rheumatic Pains.

81 suffered with rheumatism for ov
er two years." says Mr.. ROLAND Curry
a patrolman at Key West, Fla. Some
times it settled in my knees and famed
me so | could hardly walk, at other
times it would be in my feet and
hands SO | was incapacitated for duty
One night when | was in severe pain
and lame from it my wife went to the
drug store here and came back with a
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm.
was rubbed with it and found the pain
had nearly gone during the night
kept on using it for little more than
two weeks and found that it drove the
rheumatism away. | have not had any
trouble from that disease for over
three months" For sale by A. G
Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24

'9O's, and his denomination yesterday
was taken as high tribute to his
ability and faithfulness.
The next meeting of the |. o. o. F.
Grand lodge will likely be held in the
new -Pythian building. communica-
ton was received yesterday from the
Grand lodge K. of P. inviting the Odd
Fellows use of the Pythian building
as the Odd Fellows new building viii,
not be completed by that time. The
invitation was received with cheers.
Officers will be elected at the next
convocation of the Odd Fellows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
Establishments in Connection
With Railroads Not in
Favor With Doctors.
EYE STRAIN DISCUSSED,
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
HEARS SOME PAPERS AND DIS
CUSSlONS THAT ARE OF SPE
CiAL INTEREST.

DR.. D. w. Stevenson, and DR.. l.. q
Bowers were on the program for the
meeting of the state medical associa-
ton at Indianapolis this week.
"A cup of railroad restaurant cof-
fee,'' declared DR.. ]. l.. Thompson, be
fore the medical section of the associa-
ton Thursday, will make a man see
green, also fortification lines and 9th
err dizzy apparitions.'> DR.. Thompson
was discussing a paper by DR.. w. j.
Leach of New Albany on Eye Strain.
The green and the fertilization lines
and the dizzy apparitions, declared DR..
Thompson, were real to a man suffer
ing from eye strain. and due to the
intimate connection between the stom-
ach and the nerves of the eye.
DR.. Thompson also launched into a
vigorous denunciation of the optholo-
mic specialist who was ready to declare
he could, by relieving eye strain, cure
staring, squirting, headache, tears,
pain in the back OF tie head, witch
ing of the eyes, sour stomach. bad
breath, sallow complexion, constipa-
ton and suicidal tendencies.
"Cut out the high balls, the juicy
steaks, and the rest of the indigesti-
bles, and you remove the first cause of
catarrh,' said DR.. G. V. Woollen, in
discussing paper on this subject read
by DR.. G. A. Whitledge. THE way
to cure a cough" went on the doctor.
lis to remove the cause. There are
whisky coughs, beer coughs, and
smokers coughs. The only sure and
permanent cures for these coughs is to
cut out the whisky, the beer and the
smoke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
MEMBERSHIP CON-
FINED To ONE LODGE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Hastings of Washington, grand mas
ter: Horace NJ. Kean of Jasper, deputy
grand master. w. Ii. Leedy of India
napolis, grand secretary; w. A. Nor
ris of Indianapolis, and George B.
Lindsay of Kokomo, grand treasurer;
t. r. Jessup of Richmond, and Benja-
min Franklin of Indianapolis, grand
trustee The nominations for grand
warden, which is the stepping stone
to higher positions include o. G. Davis
of WILLIAMSBURG
W. III. Leedy has been grand secre-
tary of the lodge since in the early
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
HhDLElGH MARSH TO
POSITION IN COLORADO,

Hadleigh Marsh an Earlham gradu-
ate passed through Richmond recently
on his way to Colorado. where ne
viii again be engaged in government
work during the coming summer lie
intends 70 attend night school at
George Washington university next
winter, thus being able TO hold a civil
service appointment throughout the
yea1-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain s
Salve as soon as the child is done
nursing. Wipe it off with soft cloth
before allowing the babe to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this salve
with best results. For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
WAS RIOT OF HEAVY VOTING.
THE PRIZE AT STAKE.
Continued from page I.

STAKE.
successful candidates will be
be
laid this
HOW VOTING CONDUCTED.
of a Palladium
a
employment
Palladium and SunTelegram office
will be directed The
today will not good May 81 Bear
n
of his and be meth
subscriptions paid
voted
subscribers voted
500
of
1
them into the Palladium and Telegram office.
ELIGIBLE.
I. A SCHOOL
2. SCHOOL. TEACHER
3. WOMAN EMPLOYE.
4. EMPLOYE
3. A SAI.ESWOMAN WOMAN
SALESMAN OR MAN CLERK
following
BALLOT.
in the
SunTelegram 81 The
June l 1907
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
EARLHAMITE is ISSUED
BY THE FRESHMAN CLASS

a new copy Of the Earlhamite has
been issued. this number being under
direction of the freshman class. 1t
contains much OF interest 10 the col
lege contingent and carries a splendid
picture Of the freshman class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
STRIKES ARE STILL ON
Plumbers and Boiler Makers
Both Remain Out.

The plumbers strike still contin-
ues and at present it seems there is
no prospect of an amicable agree
ment, Both sides are firm.
The boiler makers at the Gaar
Scott plant who have been on a strike
for several months are still out and
the chances ere that they viii remain
out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24

Louisville. the Kentucky center
though not SO we'll known as Rich
mond. the Virginia center. is the larg.
est tobacco center in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24

val. $500. Single admission tickets,
s1.OO. Enquire at Palladium office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30
Many Serious Subjects
to Engage Admins.
tration in Cuba.
REBELS AGAIN BUSY
conspiracies, Yellow Fever and
Railway Strike All De-
manding Attention.

Havana, Sept. 30.-The small band
of rebels which have been traversing
the country in the vicinity of Mayari,
in the northern section of Santiago
province, has, according to late dis
patches, again exchanged shots with
the pursuing rurales. The latter are
close on the heels of the bandits While
there are signs of unrest in various
parts of the island, the opinion prevails
here that no serious disturbance is
likely.
Have No Connection With Each Other.
In commenting upon the situation
the Dairo De La Marina says a combin-
alton of unpleasant circumstances hav-
ing no link one with the other appears
to make the situation at first sight
more serious than it really is.
Each is Serious.
Each one of the problems that con-
fronts the administration, the yellow
fever epidemic, conspiracy of Para,
Miret and Ducassi. the existence of
bands of outlaws in the country. and
the railway strike, is of alarming char
acter, but except for the tendency of
| the strike 10 become general and stop
railway communication throughout the
| island, these events are of no great i'm
| pOrtance in themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30
FRISCO EDITOR PROMINENT IN
CRAFT War KIDNAPPED FROM train

bed at 2 a. m. and all necessary papers
prepared empowering the sheriff to
capture Older by force if necessary.
All available deputy sheriffs and po-
lice were on hand and boarded the
train promptly as soon as it came 10
standstill
Methods Create Sensation.
The attempt to take Older to Los
Angeles and the methods employed
have created a tremendous sensation
here on account of Older's connection
with the graft prosecution. Older has
been working with Heney, Spreckel5,
Langdon and Burns in the prosecution
of bribers and bribe takers and
through the vigorous course of his
paper has incurred the enmity of all
the indicted ones. Luther Brown
who swore to the libel charge. is a
Los Angeles lawyer and detective and
has been engaged in the defense OF
Tierey L. Ford. general counsel of tho
United Railways company, who is now
on trial for bribery. Porter Ashe. who
is said TO have accompanied the ar
resting party on the train, is also one
of FOrd's attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30
BRYAN TO ACCEPT
LEADERSHIP DEC. 7
Jim Dahman, Mayor of Omaha, En-
gineering Banquet at Which
Plates Will Number 1000.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 30.-William
Jennings Bryan will formally launch
his third candidacy for president in
Omaha on the night of Dec. Z, when 4
democratic banquet in his honor at
which 1000 plates will be laid will be
given. The cowboy mayor, Jim"
Dahlman, is engineering the banquet
scheme, and Bryan already has signi-
fled his Intention of being present. It
is said that all those who were invited
to the banquet. which was to have
been held in Lincoln in October but
which was postponed, have been asked
to come TO the Omaha spread. and
affirmative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30
ORGANIZED TO DEATH
Creaking of Machinery All You Can
Hear, Says "BiIiy' Sunday.

Galesburg, H., Sept. 30.-A five
weeks revival service was opened
here yesterday by Rev. William 4.
Sunday in tabernacle especially
erected for the purpose with a seating
capacity of 5000. A choir of 500 voices
and an orchestra leads the singing,
Nearly all the Protestant churches
have Joined in the services.
"The church does not need million
aires or costlier edifices," declared Mr..
Sunday yesterday, ''but men AMI
women imbued with the love OF Christ
and the desire to save souls. The
church is organized to death and about
all you can hear is the creaking of the
machinery"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30
CHANGES IN ORE PROCESSES WILL
COST STEEL FIRMS 100000. 900

Open hearth steel is the only solution.
The steel concerns are figuring on Ii
much higher priced rail of the Bes-
semer type, but in view of the shrink
age of iron. the new tpye of Bessem ~
rail completed here for the approval
Of railroad men may be sent to the
scrap pile, and open hearth rail may
be revived, and contracts may he
placed only when it is assured.
Already the steel corporation has
closed the Bessemer plants at Home
stead. Duquesne and the Edgar
Thomson works. The two latter VIII
never be reopened and the Homestead
plant may not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30

country to permit ourselves to adopt
an attitude of hatred and envy toward
success worthily won, toward wealth
honestly acquired. Let us in this re-
spect profit by the example of the re-
publics of this western hemisphere ~
the south of us. Some of these repub-
lies have prospered greatly; but there
are certain ones that have Jagged far
behind. that still continue in a condi-
ton of material poverty. of social AMI
political unrest and confusion.
without exception the republics of
the former class are those in which
honest industry has been assured of
reward and protection: those where /,
cordial welcome has been extended to
the kind of enterprise which benefits
the whole country while incidentaHy
as is right and proper, giving substan.
tial rewards TO those who manifest it.
On the other hand, the poor and.back
ward republics. the republics in which
the lot of the average citizen is least
| desirable, and the lot of the labOrina
man worst of all. are precisely those
republics in which industry has been
killed because wealth exposed its
owner to spoilation. To these com
munities foreign capital now rarely
comes, because it has been found thai
as soon as capital is employed so a!
to give substantial remuneration tC
| those supplying it, it eXcites ignoran
envy and hostility. which result il
such oppressive action, within or with
out the law, as sooner or later to worl
a virtual confiscation. Every NANTES
tation of feeling of this kind in on
civilization should be crushed at th'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 30.-It is esti-
mated that $GO,OOO.OOO must be spent
by the United States Steel corporation
and the steel concerns of the country
to change the plants from the Bes-
semer to the open hearth process. The
slump in the productiveness of Bes-
semer ore was the cause for the
change. 1t is practically certain that
an advance will come in the price @:
steel rails.
Bessemer ore of olden times con-
tanned about G1 per cent iron. The
same now contains only so per cent,
and it is not enough TO meet the con-
ditions that confront the steelmakers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30
Chief Executive Makes
First Speech Of West
ern Trip.
TRIBUTE TO 0HI0AN
Draws Lesson From Life Which
Whole Nation Is Urged
to Heed.

Canton, Ohio, Sept 30.-Weather
conditions this morning were fayOra-
BILE for successful day attending the
dedication of the Mckinley memorial.
The day broke clear and crisp. All
day yesterday thousands of people
poured into the city to witness the
ceremonies and by night the city was
filled and every available space in
hotels, boarding houses and private
residences was taken.
Many Walk streets.
Many late comers were compelled
to walk the streets all night and
among them were a few men of prom
inence who had neglected to reserve
quarters.
Arrives Time.
Canton Ohio. Sept. 30.-ROOsevclt'S
party arrived at 1915 a. m. on sched-
ule time and was met by the reception
committee
Justice Day Speaks.
After the opening invocation this af-
ternoon Justice Day of the United
States supreme court was introduced.
Judge Day spoke upon The Bull
ing of the Memorial" He recounted
at some length the history of the fo =
nation, and work of the Mckinley
National Memorial association. He
narrated the story of the response Of
the American people to the request
for funds to construct the monument.
President Roosevelt followed, and
spoke in part as follows:
We have gathered together today
TO pay our need of respect and affen-
ton to the memory of William Nc.
Kinley, who as president won 4 place
in the hearts of the American people
such as but three or four of all the
presidents of this country have ever
won He was of singular uprightness
and purity of character, alike in pub
lie and in private life; a citizen who
loved peace, he did his duty faith
fully and well for four years of war
when the honor of the nation calle
him to arms. AS congressman, as gov
ernor of his state, aud finally as presi
dent, he rose to the foremost plaCi
among our statesmen, reaching a pO
sition which would justify the keen
est ambition; but he never lost tha
simple and thoughtful kindness tOwar
every human being, great or small
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30

representatives of the trade. Seventy
additional foreigners are expected be-
fore the week is over. Tomorrow a
large number will be entertained at
Boston by the Arkwright club, and will
return to New York Wednesday TO at
tend banquet rendered by the New
York cotton exchange. They will then
start SOuthWard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30
IN WRECK
Frisco Passenger 0verturns
and Burns In Missouri,
Killing Many.

st. Louis, Sept 20.-An eastbounl
fast passenger train on the Frisco,
known as the Meteor. due here at
11:30 a. m, left the track 'and turned
over while on a heavy grade known
as Dixon's hill about 130 miles west
of here this morning. 1t is reported
the wreck took fire and many passen-
gers perished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30
FOREIGN COTTON MEN HERE
Large Number Arrive to Attend Con-
ference of Manufacturers at Atlanta.

New York, Sept 30-Fifty-one rep
n sentatives of the foreign cotton man
ufacturers who are to take part in the
conference of cotton growers, spinners
and manufacturers to be held at At
lanta Oct. Z, s and 8, have arrived in
this city and are being entertained by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30

BIG CROWD AT STATE FAIR
Children From All Parts of Illinois
Will Attend Exhibition

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-A clear
Sky and warmer temperature brought
out the largest Sunday crowd in the
history of the state fair yesterday
Practically all the exhibits are in
place. School children from all parts
of Illinois made this city their Mecca
today. Special excursion trains were
run and 100000 free tickets have been
distributed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30
Governor Deneen Names
a Commission for I'M
portant Work.
FUNDS ARE PROVIDED
Leading Educators of the State
viii Attempt to Improve
the System.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-In COM
pliance with an act passed by the 45tn
general assembly, creating an educa-
tional commission, Governor Deneen
has announced the appointment of the
members of the commission. The duty
of this body will be to make a thor
ough investigation of the Illinois
school system.
Francis G. Blair, superintendent of
public instruction, under the terms of
the act, is eX-ofiicio chairman of the
commission and the seventh member.
The other members are Edmund ].
James. president of the University OF
Illinois, Urbana; R.. L. Hieronymu5,
president of Eureka college, Eureka;
Alfred Bayliss, president of Western
Normal school; Edwin G. Cooley, gen
eral superintendent of city schools.
Chicago; A. F. Nightingale, superin-
tendent of Cook county schools, Chi
cago; Harry Taylor, principal of Har-
risburg township high school, Harris
burg
Headquarters at Springfield.
The commission will have its head
quarters in Springfield, where it is
probable, also, the majority of the
meetings will be held.
The legislature appropriated $4,000
for the work which the commission
will have to do during the next two
years in formulating a report to the
4Gth general assembly.
In recommending the passage of the
| act creating an educational commits
sion in his biennial message to the
18th general assembly Governor De
neen had the support of the State
| Teachers association and the women s
clubs of the state.
| Showed Necessity.
| His message showed better than
anything else, perhaps, the necessity
for this commission. In it he said
Fifty years ago our school systeu
fairly represented the best educationa
thought. To this has been added
mass of ill-considered, incoherent ant
occasional obscure amendments :;
that the school laws of Illinois now ar,
a tangle. 1t is manifest that such ;
condition of our school laws calls TO
a general revision of the system"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30
ROOSEVELT DEDlCATES
MEMORIAL TO MCKINLEY

lofty or humble, with whom he was
brought in contact, which so endeared
him to our people.
PrObIemS Most Complex.
'He had to grapple with more seri-
Gus and complex problems than anv
president since Lincoln. and yet. while
meeting every demand of statesman
ship, he continued to live a beautiful
and touching family life, life very
healthy for this nation to see in its
foremost citizen; and now the woman
who walked in the shadow ever after
his death, the wife to whom his loss
was a calamity more crushing than il
could be to any other human being,
lies beside him here in the same sepul-
cher.
He possessed to a very eXtraoT-
dinary degree the gift of uniting dis
cGrdant forces and securing from
them a harmonious action which told
for good government. From purposes
not merely diverse. but bitterly CON
flicting. he was able to secure health
ful action for the good of the state.
In both pOise and Judgment he rose
level to the several emergencies hH
had to meet as leader of the nation,
and like all men with the root of true
greatness in them he grew to stead
lily larger stature under the stress of
heavy responsibilities. He was a good
citizen and Il brave soldier. a CHIEF
executive whose wisdom entitled him
to the trust which he received through
out the nation. He was not only a
leader of men but prominently help
or Of men; for one of his most marked
traits was the intensely human quail
ity of his wide and deep sympathy.
Did Not Merely Preach.
st'Finally, he not merely preached. h
was, that most valuable of all citizens
| in a democracy like ours, a man who
| in the highest place served as an un.
conscious example to his people of the
virtues that build and conserve alike
! all public life, the intimate life of the
| home.
Many lessons are taught us by his
career. but none more valuable than
the lesson of broad human sympathy
for and among all of our citizens of al
classes and creeds. No other presi
dent has ever more deserved to have
his life work characterized in LincOln''
words as being carried on with malice
| toward none, with charity toward all
As a boy he. worked hard with hi:
hands; he entered the army as a pri
vate soldier; he knew poverty; HI
earned his own livelihood; and by hi
own exertions he finally rose to The
position of a man of moderate means
''NOt merely was he in persona
touch with farmer and town dweller
with capitalist and wagewOrker. but n
felt an intimate understanding of each
and therefore an intimate sympath.
with each; and his consistent effOr
was to try to judge all by the sam
standard and to treat all with the sam
justice. Arrogance toward the veal
and enviOus hatred of those well of
were equally abhOrrent to his just an
gentle soul.
should BE Attitude of All.
Surely this attitude of his shoui
| lp Of oil O,,r ,,op-,1o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30
HabeaS Corpus Instituted.

Attorney Cobb, Francis J. Heney' )
associate, telephoned to Richards &
Carrier, local attorneys, and asked
them to institute habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to take Older from his cap
tors on the train. Judge S. E. Grow
of the superior court was reused from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-30

Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept. 30.-Fre-
mont Older, managing editor of the
San Francisco Bulletin, who has been
active in the prosecution of the brio
cry graft cases in San Francisco, was
taken off a southbound Southern Pa
cific train Saturday by force of 20
deputy sheriffs, who served a warrant
for his arrest to appear in the superior
court before Judge S. E. Crow on
habeas corpus proceedings instituted
to rescue him from the hands of a
deputy constable from Los Angeles
who, it is alleged, virtually kidnapped
him in San Francisco. Word was re-
ceived here of the reported kidnapping
of Editor Older and of his enforced
trip to Los Angeles in custody of j
deputy sheriff