davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
IS NO DEVELOPMENT
REGARDING INSPECTION
Mo Word Has Been Received
From Washington.
DEALERS CANNOT ESCAPE.

Other than the regular correspond
ence between the city and federal al
thorities in regard to the government
meat inspection in this city, there is
absolutely nothing doing in that line
DR.. C. S. Bond is expecting at any time
to hear some definite and final answer
from the department of animal lndus'
try on the subject, but up to date the
efforts of the butchers have apparently
been successful in delaying the matter
of sending men to this post.
The council committee to which the
meat inspection matters were turned
is strong in its belief that the city
should have the protection of some sor'
ar another. The meat dealers cannot
POSSIBLY escape, as the city will pay
for a good inspection rather than see
diseased meat placed on the local mar
ket without an effort made TO prevent
such. SAYS the council committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
STOLE AN UMBRELLA
DURING HARD STORM
Ed Griffin Fined as a Result in
The City Court.
PROPERTY WAS RETURNED.

ed Griffin was fined So and costs and
sentenced to ten days in jail for steal
ing an umbrella belonging to Carlos
Rudy. so that he could return home in
the storm which ragged about 10 O'Clock
Thursday evening.
Rudy walked into the Grand bar on
Main street and while there Griffin
took his umbrella and walked home
with it. Griffin, after taking the UNI
brella to his home returned up town
again. He was met by Rudy and Of
ficer Edwards.
Are you looking for your umbrel
lap asked Griffin. IF you are
know where it is"
Griffin. with Edwards and Rudy
went to the Griffin home. where Grit
fin got the umbrella for Rudy. Ed
wards took Griffin to the city jail and
the young man begged piteously for
his release. He stated that he did not
intend to steal the umbrella. Il sup
pose I'll be sent TO the penitentiary fol
from two to fourteen years for this" he
remarked Grllfin entered a plea OF
guilty and after his hearing stated
that he wished he had employed an at
torney to defend him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
WIFE DISCRETION is
/. CHARGE AGAINST AGENT
Joseph Baumgardner Arrested
Here on Request.
WILL BE TAKEN TO DAYTON.

Joseph Baumgardner, who for the
past several days has been canvassing
in Richmond. was arrested by the local
police on a warrant issued from JUS
tice of peace court in Dayton. charg-
ing wife desertion. Chief Bailey re-
ceived a message from Dayton stating
that authorities from that city would
Immediately come to Richmond. armed
with requisition papers and take Baum
gardner back.
The warrant on which the arrest was
made. charges that Baumgardner on
the first day OF June. left his wife and
two little daughters, seven and ten
wears old. TO shift for themselves.
leaving them entirely without means.
Since that time il is charged. Mrs.
Baumgardner and her children have
received nothing from the man now un-
der arrest. Baumgardner is fifty
years of age and when he is returned to
the Ohio city. may receive penitenti-
ary sentence. as wife desertion in that
state is a felony, punishable only in
this manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
Ex-ouEEN MARGHERITA AND, HER PEARLS.
Social and Personal Mention
Conducted nv Miss Florence corwn
dence Home

church by the Christian Endeavor SO
ciety of the church will be unique
affair and will no doubt be attended
by a large number of people. The au
dience will be seated in primary
chairs and the decorations will be as
far as possible appropriate to the gen
eral idea Following the program re
freshments will be served. The pro
gam will be as follows: Piano solo,
Miss Ruby Reid: recitation. Rev. >
w. Traum; vocal solo, Esther Adele
Harris; recitation, Mr.. Roy Little;
cornet solo, Mr. Robert Wilson; re
citation, Miss Muriel Self; music, Mr.
Charles Wilson; recitation, Mrs
Robert Wilson; piano duet, Misses
Martha and Mary Mcclellan; recita-
ton, Miss Belle Scott. After the pro
gram there will be childish games anc
all are expected to dress as children
\ x 4
Wednesday Mrs. Z. S. Borton enter
tanned a company of friends from this
city at her home at Straughn's Sta
ton. Those who enjoyed her hospital
ity were Mr. and Mrs. George Mar
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Porter, Mrs.
Walter Spencer, of Houston, Texas
the Misses Caddie Tiney, Elizabeth
Porter, and Minnie Leonard of Middle
town, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
TRIBUNE COMES TO
DRISCHEL' DEFENSE
Does Not Take Kindly to the
Condemnation of West
End Marshal.
THINKS HE DID DUTY,
ASSERTS THAT GltDOEN TOuh.
IsT ARRESTED WAS VIOLATING
SPEED LAW AND WAS JUSTLY
PUNISHED.

In response to the condemnation OF
Marshal Dan Drischel of Cambridge
City, by the Automobile club OF
Wayne county. the Cambridge City
Tribune responses the cause OF Dris-
chel, as follows:
The Wayne county--or rather Rich
mond-automobile club has passed
series of resolutions condemning Mar
shall Drischel for calling "A halt on au-
tomobilists who dangerously exceed
the speed limit while passing through
this town. The arrest OF one OF the
Glidden tourists seems TO have arous-
ed this particular automobile club
until in their desperation they are al
most willing TO qualify law disobedi-
ence rather than law obeyance when
it interferes with what they consider
their right-the right to crowd every
body off the highway II it is neces-
sary to demonstrate some particular
test. or some endurance, or the de-
iightful anticipation OF getting there
before the other fellow. Law viola
ton is the same everywhere. The
Glidden tourists knew the law, and
when any one OF them willingly and
knowingly set ii at defiance, it was
right that he should atone for II. II
the one arrested and fined is the same
driver the Tribune and several hum
dred citizens saw pass through here
at speed at least four times In ex-
cess of the limit. he should have been
arrested: and the Richmond automo-
bile club not by any pretense OF de-
cency or law obligation, condone the
offense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
ARE NOT REQUIRED TO
SEARCH THROUGH CASES
Ruling Is Made by the, Postal
Department.
REQUESTS TROUBLESOME.

Postmaster Spekenhier is the recip-
lent of the following notice from the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
which is self-explanatory
You are informed that clerks can
not be required to search carriers
cases for mail addressed to street and
number, and intended for delivery by
carrier Patrons of a city delivery
Office have the privilege OF receiving
their mail in either of three ways. AZ
they elect; by carrier. through gener-
a; delivery or i'm a rented box. They
cannot receive part in one way and
the remainder in another unless II Is
specially addressed for such deliv-
cry"
Heretofore the local office has been
bothered to a considerable extent by
people getting carrier service calling
at the general delivery window for
their mail. This causes the clerks
considerable worry, as well costing
Uncle Sam money. for much time IN
thus lost. The order was welcomed
by the local force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
JOHNSON RETAINED
To DEFEND CLERK
John F. Taggart Insists That
The State Has Nc Case
Against Him.
NO STEPS TO IMPEACH.
TAooART HAS THREATENED THE
LIFE OF J. 3. GORDON AND THE
LATTER IS PREPARED TO DE-
FEND HIMSELF.

Attorney Henry u. Johnson has
been retained by City Clerk John f.
Taggart to defend him when he is
brought to trial to answer a charge OF
embezzling s16235 of the funds of the
Municipal League of Indiana Tag
CART is confident that the state has no
case against him and that the trial
will result in his acquittal.
The hearing of this case viii re-
volve about an interesting point or
law Taggart is charged with EN-
bezzling funds from the Municipal
League of Indiana which is an unin-
corporated association. Some local
attorneys, including the prosecutor,
maintain that Taggart is as guilty In
this particular case of the charge OF
embezzling as though the league were
an incorporated body. Other Local. at
torneys are of the opinion that under
a strict Interpretation of the law Tag
CART cannot be charged with embez-
element as the league is unincorpor-
ated. They maintain that the only
charge that can be brought against
Taggart is breach of trust.
No Steps to Impeach.
No steps have been taken by the
city officials to impeach Taggart and
It is thought the OFFICIALS will delay
taking this step until the outcome of
the trial. In some quarters 1t IS
thought that II Taggart is acquitted
he will be asked to resign. Taggart
is at his office performing his duties
the same as If he were not under IN
dictment for serious charge.
Taggart has threatened the life or
J. Bennett Gordon, placing most OF
the blame on the editor of the Item
for the action taken by the grand jury.
Mr. Gordon states that friend OF
Taggart's called upon him and inform
ed him that Taggart intended to shoot
him If an attack is made on him
through the columns of that paper.
Mr.. Gordon states that he informed
this friend that he would do as he
saw fit in the Taggart case and that
II Taggart made threatening move
against him on the streets or any
place else he would shoot him and
shoot to kill. Mr.. Gordon states that
he has been given authority by the
police to carry revolver to protect
himself against Taggart. Prosecutor
Jessup states that he has been inform
ed that Taggart threatened to kill him
but as yet had made no threatening
advances. Taggart does not discuss
his case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
d .,..-..!.tG PRANK.
The Queer Joke That Eugene Fielc
PLAYED on Printer.

The Queer Joke That Eugene Field
Played on Printer.
When Eugene Field was city editor
of the Kansas City Times he found
great amusement in annoying one or
the characters employed on the paper.
Ferguson was one of the ''makeups
on the paper, and in Wyandotte, wher-
lie resided, just over the line from
Kansas City, he was the leader of a
local temperance society. For over a
year Field, on coming down to the pa
per to 90 to work, would write n per-
sonal concerning Ferguson. Generally
it ran Ike this: MIR. John Ferguson,
the we'll known makeup of the Times
composing room, appeared for work
Yesterday evening IN his usual beastly
state of intoxication." This entertain
ing bit Field would send down in
bundle of copy. and the others of the
composing room would set it up and
say nothing.
Poor Ferguson knew that this awful
personal was in their midst and ev-
cry night would go carefully over ev-
cry galley for the purpose of locating
and killing il. 1t gave him vast trou-
BILE. Every now and then Field would
not write his personal about Ferguson,
and then the bewildered Ferguson was
worse off than ever As long as he
could not find it it might still be there
1t almost drove the poor man off the
paper Now and then 1t escaped his
eagle eve and was printed. On such
occasions Ferguson's burdens were be
yond the power of even a Christian
spirit to bear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
HEAT IS DRIVING
PEOPLE TO NORTH
Exodus of Richmond Resi-
dents to Cool Places Has
Begun in Earnest.
MICHIGAN MOST POPULAR.
MANY WHO OWN FARMS ARE RE-
PORTED TO BE TAKING THE
"REST CURE" IN THE RURAL
DISTRICTS.

The great exodus of Richmond peo-
ple to the summer resorts has begun
in earnest. The late spring attended
by the cold days of early summer,
made the resorter a bit loath to leave
his home and seek the cool and shady
hooks surrounding the popular re-
sorts. but at last it seems that sum-
mer is here in reality and to stay
for a while and therefore many local
people have gone to occupy their sum-
mer cottages or have secured quarters
at the popular hotels.
Cedar Point, Bass Lake, Winona,
wawasee. Petosky and Mackinac
Seem to be the more popular resorts
according to the railway ticket agents
in this city. A large number OF 10
cal people have already gone TO these
points. Lakes where there is gooo
fishing are attracting the larger mum
Der of local people.
MANY Richmond residents who own
farms are taking the rest cure al
these n,aces. One of the most unique
camps surrounding Richmond is on
the NJ. C. Henley farm where NJ. G
Henley and his family are now camp
ing. They have an ideal arrangement
and press dispatches from that camp
state that all are enjoying the stay
immensely.
It is a fact that Richmond people
leave the city for their summer recre
alton as late as August l, and severa
bundrad are expected to go mex
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
Old Medicine.

The following are among some of
the fantastic cures presented by the
medical authorities of early times, as
given by DR. Hugo Magnus in his book,
Superstition in Medicine"
Remedy Against Bellyache: Take
the heart from the living heart and
wear 1t as an amulet at the left thigh
Alexander of TralleS.
Remedy Against Epilepsy advised
by the Physician. Moschion, Diortho-
ties. Alexander of Tralles. Book 1.
Chapter Nv, page 800: The forehead
of an ass tied to the skin of the pa
tient and worn"
Leather iris. peonies and night
shade when the moon is in the wane,
pack them into linen and wear as an
amulet Advised by the ma gician
Osthanes. Alexander of Tralles. Book
1, Chapter Nv. page 5GG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
CONSIDERATION is SHOWN.
Prosecutor Accepts Burns Promise
That He Will Reform.

Jack Burns, an old offender, was IN
the tolls again Thursday night but
was given his liberty by the prosecute
or on a promise to reform. JACK re-
Gently finished a Jail sentence Tor
drunk After his release he broke a
leg and was sent to the hospital. Since
beinp discharged from there Jack has
suffered from rheumatism ana mas
been prevented from working. lhurs-
day evening, Burns sister, with WhoIn
he lives in the north end OF town, toio
him that it was time to resume work
This remark made Jack. who had been
drinking. quite peevish and he up
braided his sister so roundly that she
had him arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
JOHN COM CHARGED
WITH BRUTAL ASSAULT
Complaint Is Made by Homer
Ringer, a Boy.
TELLS HIS SIDE OF IT.

warrant has been sworn out for
the arrest of John Gonz for assault
and battery on a small boy, Homer
Klinger, the son of John Klinger
Gonz is charged with making a brutal
and unprovoked assault.
At police headquarters young King
er stated that he and some friends
were near the extreme end of South
Thirteenth street and that they had
picked some green apples. Return
ing north on South Thirteenth street
Klinger stated, he passed the home OF
Gonz. South Thirteenth street and
Greenwood avenue.
According to Ringers story Gonz
was standing in the yard and he &C
cused the boys of having stolen some
of his apples and demanded that they
return them to him. klinger states
that he ignored Gonz and that Com
started out onto the street after MN
Klinger took to his heels and Com
Jumped into a buggy and gave chase
He caught up with the lad and the lat
ter to escape, turned sharply to run
in the opposite direction. This quicl
turn made him fall and Gonz at once
Jumped out of the buggy, Klinger says
and began to assault him as he la.
helpless. Klinger states that Gonz
hit him with the butt of his WIFI
across the face head and shoulders
and ended up by choking him. Con-
then got back into his buggy ant
drove home. Young Klinger shows thu
effects of the assault.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
UNION NATIONAL BANK
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
Four Thousand Dollars Will
Be Spent on Them.
LOBBY PUT TO THE NORTH.

Improvements on the Union National
bank. which will eventually cost $4,000
have been started. When completed,
the banking institution will have one
of the finest headquarters in the city.
An entire new front is being put in
The old furniture will be disposed or
and an entirely new set installed. II
wiz be manufactured by the Kramer
Manufacturing company Of this city.
The ceilings will be frescoed and paint
ed. The lobby will be TO the north
instead of the east as it Is at the pres
ent time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
Mrs. Leslie Was Testified
Against by Morgan.

London. July 26.-Mrs. Josephine
Leslie. the American. who secured s42,-
600 from prominent persons on false
pretenses. was today sentenced to five
years Imprisonment J. p. Morgan
was a witness against her. She used
his name, but he swore he did not
know her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
The sunrise or Life.

Infants and children are constantly needing
laxative. 1t is important to know what to give
them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
enough for salts. purgative waters or cathartic
pills. powders tablets. Give them a mild.
pie asart, gentle. laxative tonic like DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tbs small
sum of 50 cents or 81 ar drug stores. It is the
one great remedy for you to have In the house to
give children when they need Ii.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
ARE REQUIRED TO STOP
Railroads Must Observe Law
Regarding Crossings.

indianapolis. July 26.-The state
railroad commission today ordered all
railroads to observe the law compeil-
ing trains to stop at railroad and In
terurban crossings. Numerous acci-
dents recently caused this move.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
CHARGED WITH ABANDONMENT.

William III. Payne. a colored man
employed as coachman by John H.
Johnson. has brought suit for divorce
from Maggie Payne. Payne charges
his wife with abandonment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
WORK OF LOWERING TRACK
President Merrill Says IL Is Quite
Satisfactory.

The work of lowering the street car
tracks on North Fifth street has about
been completed and President Merrill
states that the work done by the
street car comnanr -ia, auite satisfac-
tory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
WILL DISARM THE ARMY
Six Thousand Troops Have
Arrived at Seoul.

Seoul. July a6.-Six thousand troops
will arrive at Seoul this evening to ac-
complish the disarming of the Korean
army as well as the separation of the
emperor from his advisers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26

II this concerns you. read carefully. br
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin Is positively guaran-
feed to cure indigo stion. constipation sick head
ache, offensive breath. malaria and all diseases
arising from stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
POWDER WORKS BLOW UP,
Several Are Reported Killed at Dod-
son, Mo.

Kansas City, July 26--The powder
works at Dodson, Mo-, blew up at noon
and several are reported killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
CITY and County
STATISTICS.

Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Neal, 20
Richmond Ave, second child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26

The children's social which will be
given this evening at the Christian
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
YOUNG r1YS TO BE BARRED
FROM SELLING PAPERS
Lads Under the Age OF IA Years Not
Allowed to Work in New York
Between Hours of 10 p. m.
and & a. m.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, oct. la new law by
which boys under the age of IA are pro-
hibited from selling papers between 10
p. m. and a. m. went into effect today.
Boys who violate the law can be arrested
either by policemen or truant officers.
Boys under 10 are not allowed to sell at
any time, while those between 10 and IA
have to secure board of education per-
mits as formerly. The board of educa-
tion will enforce the laws strictly.
This law is one of several new child
labor laws passed by the last legislature.
A law prohibiting the employment of
children under 16 years of age in factories
before o'clock in l.ie morning or after
8 o'clock in the evening is one Of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02

cast throughout SantaA Clara valley.
President Jordan is considering the de-
claration of a university Holiday in or
der that the entire student body may
join in the search for the missing man.
At tomorrow's assembly announcement
will be made concerning this holiday
and plans formulated for the search
f. t. Upham of Palo Alto reported
today that he had met man answer
ing Silent's description last Sunday on
the La Honda road about six miles
from Palo Alto. His Identification was
not perfect but Silent's friends have
followed up the clue and will begin a
systematic search of the foothills to-
morrow.
The cadets at Belmont military
academy, where Silent was once
student, have volunteered to join in the
search.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02

Lakeside CIrcuit-supplied by William Din
woodie.
Lipdsay-Thomas A. Maxwell.
Lorhpoc-G. w. Marine
MADEIRA Circuit-To be supplied.
Meroed Circuit--To be supplied.
oceano and Nipomo-To be supplied.
orcutt-To be supplied.
Parlier-Albert Ore.
Paso Robles-C. c. Shafte.
Porterville-J. N. Roberts.
Reedley-Samuel Hughes.
Sanger Crcuit-Supplied by Alfred j.
Hughes.
San Luis Obispo-Carl M. Ross.
San Mlguel-Charles W. Roberts.
Santa Barbara-R, L. Bruce.
Santa Maria-Ben D. Sundden.
Selma--S ]. Mcconnell
Tehachapi and Mojaye-supplied by Thomas
Hanna.
Traver and Riverside-To be supplied.
Tularev-H s. Munger
Visaia-A. l.. Baker.
Waukena-Carence ID. Hicks
Yosemite-To be supplied.
Los Angeles District
Presiding elder. A. w. Atkinson.
Burleigh-To be supplied.
Compton-C. A. Bunker
Elysian Garden--To be supplied.
Forence-S. w. Carnes
Gardena-H. K yann
Huntington Park-J. G. Hill.
Hynes-Supplied by Edwin d. Ashcroft
Ingewood-Supplied by Roy Mealey.
Central, w. F. Lusk; First. w. A. Belts;
Myrtle avenue, to be supplied.
Los Angeles-Belv.dere, supplied by j. L.
Dimmitt; Boyle heights Alfred Inwood;
Brooklyn heights supplied by F. A. Smith;
Echo park, Maurice r. Walton; Glendale, sup
piled by Henry Goodsell; Epworth, Robert
Barton; Euclid heights, F. II. Ross; First,
Robert McIntyre Florence heights, supplied
by G. H. Sutherland; Hamilton, j. A. John
son; Haven, Frederick Miller; Mason's chapel,
II. G. Cooper; Melrose avenue, w. F, Wick;
william Love; st. James, G.. w. coultas; st.
Marks, Benton Hamlin South Main street,
G. II. Lawrence; Spanish mission, o. G.
Laizme sunnyside. supplied by c. H. suther-
land; Union avenue, W. A. Knighten; Uni
versity e. J. Inwood Vermont square. to be
supplied; Vernon, w. A. Brown; Vincent, B.. C.
Cory; Wesley chapel, G. r. Bryant; West
Adams. Ell McclisR; Westlake, D. F. Howe;
West Washington, P. H. Bodkin
Moneta-W. c. Looms.
Ocean Park-E. w. Pasko.
Prospect Park-James Blackiedge.
Redondo-F. A. Zeigier.
San Pedro---W. c. Botkin.
Santa Monica-F. G.. H. Stevens.
Sawtelle-R. l. Mckee.
South Hollywood-To be supplied
Watts-William Raberger
Pass Thanks Resolution
The conference closed at Las O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Resolutions Of
thanks were passed for those assisting
lii the work of the conference. Bishop
Neely made a feeling farewell address
Bishop Neely left yesterday afternoon
for Tucson, where he will open the Ari-
zona conference this afternoon.
Rev. Robert Mcintyre. who was again
appointed pastor OF the First Methodist
church, Is one of the most popular pas
tors OF the conference. His name was
prominently mentioned at the last gen.
eral conference for the bishopric.