davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-28
REFUSES to Trade His Indepcnd.
enCe

Now 1t liz alleged that have no
right to interfere tn this election
The participation Of tfcsc men in the
campaign. their advocacy OF their
choice Of candidates as matter Of in
hcrent right, but IN me. they call il
interference. They weep and moan
mt the direct fate they see awaiting me-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-28

Teddy bear crasers at Millard's News
tand.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
RUDOLPH TO HEAD
BOARD Of TRADE
Chosen to Succeed General
Wilson, and Announces
Plans.

Cuno II. Rudolph was elected presi-
cent OF the Washington Board of Trade
1T a meeting held yesterday by the d.
rsctors OF that body. Tweaty-eighr of
the thirty members responded TO their
names when the roll was called. Mr..
PadoIph succeeded BriEadier General
John NJ Wilson, who has held the posi-
ton Of president OF the Board OF Trade
for TWO successive terms. The first
business Of the meeting was to tender
Il vote OF thanks to General Wilson
for his services
The following officers were then
elected:
Cuno H. Rudolph, president; z. South
ara Parker. nrst vice president J.
Henry Small, II, second vice president;
John B. Larner, general counsel; Gen.
George II. Harries. secretary w. T.
Van Wickle, treasurer; William n
Shuster, assistant secretary.
The name Of Mr.. Rudolph was warm
u seconded when presented, and hls
election was unanimous, =, Southland
Parker wished 10 withdraw from the
position of FIRST vice president, to which
he was nominated, but in Differences 70
the unanimOus voice OF the directors
Mr. Parker accepted the election.
In his address before the directors at
the conclusion of the meeting, Mr.. Ru-
dolph stated that he would have reg
ular office hours in which he hoped 10
meet the directors and discuss freely
with them his future plans and theirs.
The directors were invited TO express
themselves on this matter, and for that
purpose. Mr.. Rudolph called q meeting
10 De held Tuesday next at AS o clock.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
.BENIGHTED SYSTEM
IN CARE OF INSANE
Or. Meyer Tells of Pitiable
Conditions in New
York Hospitals.
Total Number of imbecileS
27,102 and Accommoda-
tons Lacking.

ALBANY. y. Y, Nov. 15.-Dr. Adolph
Meyer. pathologist for the New York
State Hospital for the Insane, Ward 5
Island, y. Y, in an address before the
State Conference of Charities, held here
this afternoon, said:
There are still sad blots on the rec
ord OF this state in the care OF that
peculiarly helpless and pitiable class,
the insane, Inasmuch as even in q city
which has a hospital for the insane
within its limits many patients are stu
taken to jail"
The number Of the insane under the
supervision OF the New York state
commission IN lunacy now reaches the
startling total OF q, 1O2. or 40 more than
last year Of these more than 100 have
committed criminal ohenses before their
commission to the insane asylum The
State SIN lacks accommodations Tor
nearly 1900 OF It's insane. DR.. Meye.
gave figures to show that where the
ovcrcrOWdiug is mOst marked the
least provision has been furnished, 50
that a great number OF patients from
this district are being taken away 70
distant parts.
This is al the more necessary because
the capacity OF the Long Island State
Hospital has been reduced by go beds
during the last year, by reason OF the
reversion OF certain Of its old buildings
u the city of New York. This leaves
the Metropolitan district with 12.32S pa
Jicnts. and a capacity OF less than $500
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
THANKSGIVING DAY
CHEER FOR THE NEEDY

Following their custom Of twenty
years, Central Union Mission workers
will give a great Thanksgiving Day din
ner at the Mission. and distribute as
many hundred baskets Of good things
as can be purchased with the contribu-
tons from the charltably inclined. At
the meeting Of the workers held last
evening committees were chosen to ar
range for Thanksgiving Day plans.
Each basket viii contain d fowl,
bread. butter. vegetables, coffee or tes,
sUg4r, and pudding OF cake. The fami-
lies TO receive baskets viii be selected
by the mission workers, the Associated
Charities and others who have personal
knowledge OF distress. Already cases
OF great need have been brought to the
attention Of the mission office. and
earnest request Is made that they be
remembered.
Contributions may be sent to J. G
Pratt. treasurer Central Union Mission
CO. Louisiana avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
SENIOR R0DREEQUEZ
Of Salvador, Who Is Attending the Peace Conference

legues thanked the ministers for their
courtesy 10 the delegates.
Ambassador Creel gave q toast IN
honor Of Secretary Root. Fraising that
sta tesman's strong will. bis brilliant
IDEAS, and good faith in his work TO
help South America in the development
oI It's own resources.
Self Sacrifice.
Mr.. Root replied, speaking about
twenty minutes. He said that II is
true that there exists a great difference
between the Saxon-American and the
Spanish-American, but that during his
reriOd OF control of Cuba. when Sec
rotary OF War. he began studying the
Spanish-American people anu thought
that much could be accomplished by
them II they learned the practice Of
self-sacridce instead OF seeking 9cIiti-
cal prominence. Mr.. Root advised that
tho energies OF the Spanish-AmeTicans
be bent along the lire Of Improvement
and development instead CT self-ag-
gFandizement.
The opening meeting yesterday was
called at s O'Clock by Secretary Root,
" no acted as temporary president. HIS
speech as well as that OF DR.. Luis An
derson. minister OF foreign afTairs OF
Costa Rica, and Ambassador Creel. OF
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
FLOWER SHOW ENDS,
GIFTS TO HOSPITALS

The annual fall exhibition u thu Flor
lists Club OF Washington. which has
been given IN National Rifles Arm
Org for the benefit of the Associated
Charities. closed last night sWith the
largest crowd in attendance that the
show has had.
Last night, when the exhibition ended
some OF the flowers that have been on
exhibition were sold at auction. The
remainder were sent to the hospitals
Of the city today. a small army OF
wagons being used for the purFose.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
LABOR KNIGHTS LEAVE,
MEET HERE NEXT YEAR

The annual convention Of the general
assembly of the Knights of Labor. which
has been In session here for three days
adjourned yesterday afternoon. after
the election Of the following general
officers: General master workman, Simon
Burns, OF Pittsburg, Pa: p. H Farrell
New York city general worthy fore
man; J. Frank O'Meara. OF Washington
general secretary-tr and John
Ferman. Pittsburg; J. 3. Lenan. Chi
eago, and P. J. Mccarthy, Boston. gem
eral executive board
The next convention will be held in
Washington, IN November, 1908.
The United States Historical SOciety's
plan for a proper observance Of the
Fourth Of July was indorsed.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
EEcrPE roz COLDS.

Nix half a pint Of coed whisky
with two ounces Of giycerine and
add one-haIf ounce Concentrated
oil of pine. The bottle is to be
well shaken each lime ond used
in doses Of q teaspoonful to a table
spoonful every four hours. The
Concentrated oil Of pine comes in
one-half ounce walls packed Sc
curely In tin screw top cases which
are intended to protect It from
light and retain all Ihs original
ozone. Don't use bulk oil OF pine
or limitations Of Concentrated. They
are iuEOluble ana work havoc 10
the kidneys. Any druggist has the
Concentrated oil OF pine. II VIII
also be found a most excellent
remedy for lumbago and all forms
Of utic acid rheumatism, For this
purpose II as taken raw, few drops
on sugar at night ana morning.
Concentrated oil of pine is the
result OF many years experiment
ing by one of philadelphia fore
most doctors wkC after endless re-
search al last secured "a truly Sc
luble oil OF pine, 50 make sure 70
get the real thing IL also makes
an excellent salye 20 be applied ex-
ternally on the chest or bruised
parts. For this purpose teaspoon
fui Of the raw oil Is added to a
saucerful Of hot lard.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Central Americans ClOSeted
To Form Their Peace Treaty;
Costa RiCan Makes Address
High Purposes of the
Conference Impress
ed on Delegates

with al preliminaries satisfactorily
arranged The field was clear for action
when the delegates to the peace con-
ference of the Central American re-
pubhcs met today for their first business
session
This meeting was behind closed doors.
as win be all succeeding sessions. and
it has been announced that no details
Of the work of The plenipotentiaries VIII
be made public officially until they shall
have completed their labOrs-
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
TWO FLOATING DRY DOCKS
NEEDED BY hETCALF

In his annual report to Congress. Sec
rotary Metcalf viii recommend two
more floating dry docks ike the Dewey,
one to be located at San Francisco and
the other at Norfolk or New York
The question has already been pre-
sented to several members Of Congress
on the Naval Affairs Committee, and II
Is understood that Representative s. z
Mudd has agreed TO Introduce such q
measure.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Offers Town $4,000
If It'll Drink Beer
Only, for Fifty Years

HUDSON, Ohio. Nov. 15..-If the
village OF Hudson will bar liquor for
fifty years, with the exception Of
beer. which the donor is willing 70
let the villagers drink. $4,000 viii be
forthcoming for an electric light
plant and sewerage system.
This offer has been made TO the
village council over the signature,
Hudson Citizen" The name of the
donor IL said TO BE- James w. Ellis
worth, retired. with homes in New
York ard Hudson.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Ministers Entertain at
Dinner in Honor of
Visitors.

Mexico, was to the effect that peace
treaties do not end strife unless some
waY is provided by which responsibility
for violations of treaties is also made.
Secretary Root called attention to the
treaties which seem to have
been written in water" and said Tat
the delegates viii fad here an at
OF mutual helpfulness IA place
Of war and revolution and the retarda-
The Washington times., 1907-11-15

ton OF the principles OF liberty and JUS
ticc.
The portion OF Mr.. Roots speech
which was most applauded by the dele
gates was the following sentiment:
1t can be nothing but the ambitions
OF individuals who care more for their
selfish purposes than for the good OF
their country that can prevent the peO-
pie OF the Central American states from
living together - peace and unity"
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
YE BOOKS.

The books are bought. It's said.
Though the prices make you dizzy;
And The bOoks-tlcy may be read.
If the buyers not too busy.
But. the millions OF them they
Like a regiment are dashing
While The waters Of the bay
Of Oblivion are spidshingl
From the Atlanta Constftutior
The Washington times., 1907-11-15
Dinner at Willard.

The ministers OF the Central Amcri-
can Republics gave a dinner in the
red room of the Willard last night. in
honor Of the delegates
Secretary Root and Assistant Secre-
taries Bacon and Adee were present.
as well as Ambassador Creel. OF AIexi-
CO: Senior Godoy, and Mr.. Buchanan,
representing the United States at The
conference.
The room was decorated with the
flags Of Costa Rica. Salvador. Nicara-
qua, Honduras. Guatemala between the
United States and Mexican standards
Many ported plants and cUtfloWers lent
beauty TO the scene.
After the speech Of Minister CaivO,
OF Costa Rica. who acted as chairman
Senior Batres in the name Of his col
The Washington times., 1907-11-15

The proceedings today were opened
with d brief address by Chairman An
dersCa. OF Costa Rics. calling attention
to the high purposes Of the conference
and expressing the hope that, as The
result Of their deliberations, a firm
basis might ne laid for the establish
ment Of better relations which would
lead to the abolition OF war in the set
+fes,enT or future dfgru+es
The Washington times., 1907-11-15


SENIOR GALLIGOS
Of Salvador Who Representing His Government at tx
Peace Conference.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15

These coats are 80 inches
long-made of broadcloth-
satin lined Jokes - nicely
trimmed-just the garment
for this sort o. weather
very serviceable ard dreSsy.
Worth up to S15. but we made
a big purchase and you have
the benefit of our discount.
Credit II you wish.
The Washington times., 1907-11-15

It's made OF white fakes
ravens word for it. Fh Mamma
food Tell m you Ike tnextvis
The Washington times., 1907-11-15

Suits Of dneSt chiffon.
broadcloth and novelty ma
terials. Tailored in the new
est styles-shoTt, medium and
long coats-silE and satin
lined-nandsomely trimmed
black, bllse, brown, garnet,
and green. Sell regularly
for $50, So. end SIS. Credit
If you wish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30
THE MEEK MULE.
Our Four Legged Sonsster That Wears
Wings on Its Head.

Our Four Legged Sonssssr That Wears
Wings on Its Head.
AS Bill, the desert evangelist, once
said, the mule is the only bird that
has thing to kick with and wears its
wings on the side Of it's head Bill got
religion after he quit driving mules or
else he quit driving mules when he got
religion. Anyway. he knew what he
was talking about.
The theory Of evolution teaches us
that the jaCkass is an unexpurgated
edition OF the jack rabbit, bound in
leather and complete in one volume.
Both have the same characteristic hind
leg motion. but with the difference
that the rabbit thereby propels itself,
whereas the mule propcls others. The
latter end of the mule is hinged and
has a hair trigger arrangement and is
as prone to accidental discharge as a
powder mill is to fly upward. There
fore it comes in military matters be-
cause Of the omnipresence of the ar
my mule with its peculiar way of
making Itself felt that the rear is the
place of danger.
A most notable accessory of the beast
is the strident and raucous vocal at
tachment situated up front. No means
have as yet been discovered by which
this mechanism can be fabricated, and
the melody is a sort of cross between
our neiGhbor's photograph and the
whistle OF the pancake factory across
the river 1t is mostly nocturnal in
its manifestation. 1t is a curious fact
that this apparatus is controlled from
the rear, for to uncork the music the
beast has merely to extend its caudal
appendage into a horizontal position
It is said by certain rash individuals
Tho lean toward osteopathy that this
.ocal exercise may be suspended by
hanging the monkey wrench to the
lfety value. But I do not consider
lis healthy amusement and am in
lined toward absent treatment
Although the latter end OF the beast
is loosely hung ard the former adds
insult to injury, yet, interesting as
are both these phenomena. the super.
l2tive characteristic of the creature is
IS expression Of countonance. That
'ong ascetic rhysio~nomy bounded by
hose hopeless ears and quivering lips
Gems infinitely sad and yearning.
with that meek. long suffering. Quoth-
he-raveG-ncvermore look in it's eve.
You are conscious Of 4 feeling Of sym
Datlly for this fellow creature. You
reach for your bandanna and draw
nigh to symnathize with it's grief and
soothe its plaintive mood. when. biff,
you are Knocked into the middle OF
next week. while the mule looks round
with that heartbrokea expression as if
to say, "Such a sad accident, wasn't
it,"
The moral Of this dissertation is that
it IS time to put the cart before the
horse when the horse is a mule.-Earl
II. Greasy in Minneapolis Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
Be RUN THIS WEEK
To Bring About Horticultural
And Soil Improvement.
IS FOR SOUTHERN INCIANA.

Arrangements have just been COM
pleted for the running of a horticultu-
raj and soil Improvement special
train over the Baltimore X Ohio
Southwestern railroad in Indiana,
about November 1872 This move
ment is the result OF cooperation Of
the B. 4 o. S. w. r. r.. Pudue expert
ment station and the Indiana State
Horticultural society. Stops of one
hour will be made at all the important
stations, and talks given on the vari-
Gus lines of work.
That part of southern Indiana
through which the train will pass is
especially adapted to fruit growing.
and an effort will be made to point out
ways by which the average farmer can
profitably engage in the business.
Along soil Improvement lines informa-
ton will be given on the value and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30

Buenos Ayres is already one of the
most magnificent cities in the world.
enormous sums have been laid out in
widening streets and erecting splen-
did public buildings. But apparently
the Argentines are not yet content. for
the chamber has just authorized the
raising a new municipal loan OF S15.-
GOO. 600 for the purpose of improving
and embellishing the city" This is
probably due to jealousy Of Rio de
Janeiro. for the Brazilians have re-
Gently spent a good deal of money in
identifying their capital. and the
Beunos Arrears are determined Tot 10
be beatne in the race of luxury. Lon
don Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30

ACTIVE IN M. E. CHURCH.
MRS. ROBERT MAXWELL, WHO
CAME TO ATTEND HEP, is SICK
AT REID HOSPITAL OTHER
NEWS OF THIS SECTION.

Ccnterville. Ind, Oct. 3o.-Mrs.
Nancy Jenkins died Tuesday morning
at 1915 O'Clock. at her home on West
Main street, at the age of IS years. The
deceased was an active member OF the
Methodist church and was very prom
inent She survived her husband two
years and two days. The surviving
children are one son Joseph, and
daughters Miss Margaret Jenkins, both
Oh Centerville Mrs. Alonzo Kepler of
Richmond. Mrs. l.. d. Moore OF Con
nersville and Mrs Robert NJ. Maxwell
or Kansas City. Mrs. Maxwell came
to this city some zine ago owing 70
the illness of her mother. and took
sick with typhoid fever and was re-
moved TO Reid hospital at Richmond. a
few days later. where she is sill con-
fined The funeral arrangements for
Mrs. Jenkins have rot been announc-
ed. but the burial will be at Doddridge.
MRS. MEREDITH ATTENDING.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30
WEDDING AT GREENSBORO

Greensboro, Ind, Oct. 30.--A we'd
ding of special interest in Green's
forks social circles took place Satur-
day evening at s O'Clock. The bride
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Wise and the bride groom Charles
Cummins. The brides only attendant
was her sister, Mrs. Nellie Shelter
and her father. They were met at the
altar by the bridegroom and his best
man, Verl Shelter, and the minister.
the Rev. Cyrus Baldwin pastor of
Friends church. There was boun-
tiful dinner served to her parents and
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Shelter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30
compeled TO endure that he might
realize the nature Of SUFFERING


realize the nature of suffering.
One of the finest legends of old Mao
ri romance relates how daughter of
the heavens condescends 10 dwell with
man, but, repealed by his rrdencSs
and want Of sympathy. ascenls again
to the skies, carrying with her her
earth born child. Her husband is only
able to reach her and regain her love
by "climbing upward, not by earthly
tendrils. but by those which, descend
ing from the heavens, have taken root
in earth"
One curious feature of the domestic
life OF the New Zealand natives is that
the old women are led to believe that
the highest honor they can enjoy is to
be permitted to do all the cooking and
prepare the food A great deal Of la
Dor IS thus left to them, which they
cheerfully perform. reSenting any in
reference on the part of the younger
Maori women. who thus have plenty Of
leisure for ACKNOWLEDGING News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30
He Set a Date.

A merchant in a Wisconsin town who
had a Swedish clerk sent him out to do
some collecting. When he returned
from an unsuccessful trip he reported:
YIN Yonson say he will pay ven he
sells his hogs. YIN Olesen. he will pay
ven he sell him wheat. and Bill Pack
say he will pay in january"
We'll" said the boss, that's the
first time Bill ever set date to pay.
Did be really say he would pay in
january"
well, aye tank So" said the clerk.
HE say it ban a cold day ven you get
that money. l tank that ban in Yanu.
ary."-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30

Marshall P Wilder, the humorist,
tells suffering story: 1T is about two
bIacksmiths, both Sufferers. The first
snatched a redhOt lump of iron from
the forge, rushed with it to the anvil
and then began this conversation
N-n-onow th-th-then. st-strike. Qu-qu-
quickly" 'W-w-where shall | ststrike: =
J-j-just at the end. H-h-Lurry up
'Th-th-this end:' Yes. of c-c-course.
Mind you hit s-s-straight.' All r-r-right.
N-n-now. Shall I l-l-let he g-g-go:
'N-n-no, you f-f-fool. the irons c-cold.' -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30
Will Speak Before the State Fedora
ton Of Clubs.

Cambridge City, Ind, Oct. 30.-Mrs.
Virginia c. Meredith. representing the
Helen Hunt club of this place left for
Indianapolis yesterday afternoon to
be present at the meetings of the
State Federation of Clubs during the
last three days of this week. The
Helen Hunt club which has been Or
ganized for several years is associated
with the State Federation. On the
last day of the meeting Mrs. Meredith
will make an address On The State S
Debt to Mrs. May Wright Sewall,
and Mrs. Sewall will talk on "The Ev-
olution of Woman as a Factor in So
cial Reforms"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30

It is said that by the first of next
month 10000 carloads of freight will
be passing over the tracks of the Chi
cago subway. These loads amount to
two and three tons each. The tunnel
railroad-eighteen east and west and
twelve north and south-connect with
the freight houses of the twenty-three
railroads centering in the city. The
subway company has lately made
freight contracts with all these roads.
The tunnel lines have connections with
a number of important stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30
0uinsy, Sprains and SweIinss Cured

In November, 1901, / caught cold
and had the the quiDsy My throat
was swollen SO l could hardly breathe.
applied Chamberla:n's Pain Balm
and it gave me relief in a short time,
IN two days I was all right" says Mrs.
L. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Cham
bcrlains Pain Balm is liniment and
is especially valuable for sprains and
swellings. For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30

the class present were: Misses Elma
and BerniCe Homer, Grace Murray,
Helen Epler and Ruby McWhinney.
Others there on Friday evening were
Miss Elsie Boyle, Robert Boyle, Des
kin Reid, Rev. Miller, Ben Richards
Howard King and Charles Hensel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30
PREACHED AT CHESTER.

Chester, Ind. Oct. 30.-Miso Metcalf.
student al Earham. preached 2t
Chester Friends church Sunday morn
ing. Miss Metcalf Will be at Chester
four weeks from last Sunday at the US
ual meeting hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30
Perfectly CHARMING.

"You seem to find your book very
Interesting, Miss Maidstone."
Yes, it is one Of the most charming
stories l have ever read. And SO
true to life. Every man in 1t is u VIII
n.''-Chicago Record Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-30
The Hub OF The HOGy.

The organ srouud which all the other orgar
Volve, and upon which they are largely {
ndent for their welfare, Is the storna
hen the functions OF the stomach become
.ired, the bowels and liver also become
nged. To cure disease Of the stomach, Ii
bowels get so cent or s. bottle of Dr. c;
rs Syrup Pepsin al your druggists. l.
promrtcst re'irf frr ~onStipotion and &
ia ever