davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-20
Contest at Athletic Park on
Sunday Afternoon Was
Won in First Inning.
THE RAIN AND MUD
CUT A BIG FIGURE.
RODENBACH PITCHED A SPLEN-
DID GAME. BURNS MADE GOOD
AND "cuNNY'S" WORK WAS A
FEATURE.
(BY TORT,
Richmond f2; Muncie 5.

On an oozy field. and in rain and
sunshine. Richmond exterminated
Muncie, the exterminators of the well
known German team, the Cincinnati
Muldoons, Sunday afternoon at Athlet-
ic park During a severe cloud leak
in the first inning. Muncie jumped
upon Mr.. Rodenbach. our big twirler.
and made two runs off of him by a
clean swat and a couple of miscues on
the part of the Quaker infield. which
found the going on the ooZe very much
TO the banana peel. After these little
slip-ups. Mr. Rodenbach applied the
emergency brake and then sat on the
visiting outfit. Whenever Rody
takes a notion to sit on anything, it's
all off In the eighth Muncie did
manage to ease in another run, but
Rody was not looking when the Wis
itors did if.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-20

New York, May 2o.-Twenry-eisht
years ago. when Gen. L. S. Grant III
his tour of the world. was the guest Of
the Emperor of Japan. one of the, OF
ficers assigned to attend him, was
young colonel, who now is Gen. kuro-
XII. of wOrld-renown. Sunday General
Kuroki visited Riverside Drive AMI
there with impressive oriental ceremo-
ny. placed laurel wreath upon the
tomb.
To. Gen. kuroki this pilgrimage
to Grants tomb was the chief event OF
his stay in New York and a part of his
program which he had repeatedly said
must be carried out no matter what
feature was sacrificed
Accompanied by Gen. and Mrs. F. d.
Grant, L. s. A: Gen. a. A Wood, [.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-20

distance telephone conversation with
Mayor Boehne this morning. again in
quired if the militia is desirable. The
board of safety was in session at the
mayors office at the time Turning
from the phone to the president of the
board of safety Boehne asked if the
board thought the police could handle
the situation. The president of the
board replied that the police could
handle it. Boehne told Gemmer the
militia was not needed and that If
would be a bad thing to send it. ''As
present" said Mr. Gemmer we viii
not send militia. We heard nothing
from street car people so far We are
watching matters closely. however. and
George W. Purcell, the new labor COM
missioner. is on the grounds. We
take information first hand from him,
also from the mayor as to whether the
militia is needed, Mayor Boehae
says the story in the morning papers
of the riot last night was greatly eS-
seems to show the need of troops We
will send them
Riot on Sunday.
Evansville. Ind, May 2o.-More
than a score OF persons mostly strike
breakers. were hurt. some seriously.
Sunday. in the attempt made by the
street car company to resume traffic
on its lines. Violence today did not
take ON the aspect of rioting. but at
tacks on cars were more scattering
and general over all parts of the city
than at any previous time during the
strike. Union synlpathizers utilized
their day of freedom from work rs an
occasion TO lombard the strike break !
ers with missiles of every shape an
sort. Bricks. scrap iron. pieces Of
timber, coal and rocks greeted cars on
al lines in voliess. Almost in every
instance by the time the police arrived
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-20
VIII Take Personal Charge of
States Part in Present Car
Company Trouble at Evans
vile.
MILITIA NOT NEEDED
SAYS MAYOR BOEHNE.
1t Is Believed That the Police
Are Able to Handle the Sit
uation-There Was Rioting
On Sunday.

Washington, May 2o-Governnr
Hanly. who has been visiting here
hurriedly left today for his home in
Indianapolis TO take personal charge
Of the street railway strike situation at
Evansville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-20
Eight in One Inning.

In their half of the first. Richmond
in the firm but gentle drizZle. soaked
the water-logged ball to divers parts
of the swamp and were assisted greatly
by the wabbles Of the visitors Eight
runs trickled in and Mr. Plummer had
the distinction of making two hits in
one inning. In the third, two hits,
two errors and two bases on balls nee-
ted four more runs for the locals. Mr..
Burgess the Muncie slant server. tight
ened up after this inning. and held the
Quakers down in a commendable man
ner He pitched a most erratic game,
The beating he received the first in
ming was primarily due to the rain as
he had no control over the slippery
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-20
Militia Not Needed.

Indianapolis. May 2o-Col Gemmes
secretary TO the governor, in a long
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-20
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER.
MAN TEACHER.

1899
MAN TEACHER.
W. o. Nisaicr Garfield school, 2652o
s.
A. 7 school
l.
g.
JOS H. 6ose Jacksonburg 1908
smeser, Arlington
WOMAN CLERK.
Elizabeth
Williams,
Enn al
MAN CLERK.
Euntfn
Joe
WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
Hodskin. sarters Overall
Bessie factory.
MAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
William Russell. 7oos'er o.li so45e
FredR
Abraham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-20

Continued on Page Two.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11
ROYAL GORGE OUTCLASSED.
Short Line to Pass Through a Can
yon That Is Deeper.

While in Boise last Friday Gen:
eral Manager. Bancroft made the
official announcement that the con
tract would be let in few days for
The first section of the Short Lines
extension down Snake river from
Huntington to Lewiston. The first
section is about 55 miles long and
reaches to the Iron Dixie mine. Mr..
Bancroft has approved the surveys
as far as the "a mile post and the
contract for that section will be let
as soon as the maps are approved
by the government. 1t is stated by
Mr.. Bancroft that 1t is the intention
to push the line through to Lewis.
ton as rapidly as possible and that
1t will be completed IN less than two
years. That will give water grade
all the way TO Portland. The dis
tance from Huntington to Lewiston
| is 155 miles. The new line viii
pass through the deepest canyon il
the United States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11
Dry Farming Congress.

Just before retiring from Office
Governor Mcdonald of Colorado,
issued call for q "Trans- Missouri
Dry Farming Congress TO meet in
Denver on the oath and 25th OF
this month. The call was sent to
the governors of every state west of
the Missouri river, and governors
will appoint list of delegates in a
few days.
The importance OF this move
ment cannot be overestimated. Nine
lcres Of farm land out of every tei
in the whole country west of the
9sth meridian can never be irrigated,
and, because of slight rainfall, most
of this great territory must look fol
its redemption entirely TO somt
method of scientific agriculture
Within the last decade the spread o.
the so-called Campbell system, NOR
commonly known as "dry farming
has convinced the thinking men o
the country that in some such meth
cd as this lies the agricultural sal
vatlon of the west, and il is no,
proposed to start broad, unpreju
diced movement, in which ever
state affected shall take part. to fu'
ther develop these soil culture syl
TENS and bring them to the after
tion of the world at large.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11
Change In Game Laws.

The sportsmen of Idaho, especial
ly throughout the southeastern por-
tion, would like to see some changes
made in the present game laws by
the legislature. For instance, the
closed season on all kinds of grouse,
including sage hens, should be ex-
tended Is days, aud the same on
ducks. The, Pocatello Gun Club,
which is quite strong organization,
took this matter up at its annual
meeting last FRIDAY night, and
,dopted a resolution instructlng the
secretary to memorialize the legisla
lure and ask llsD that the CLOSED
season on all game and fish in thu
Gem state be from November | Il
Nay /; (2d) that the open season oi
urtle doves be changed from Aug
| -. ~ Irly i6. (adl fhaf the rIoaat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11
A New Strike.

The Copper King Mining Com
pany reports fine strike of rich ore
in their claims on the belt. The ore
they are showing Is about as rich as
was ever seen in this section and is
certainly very encouraging to all
who are interested in the belt.
Work is being steadily pushed by
the Copper King people and they
hope to uncover much more of the
rich stuff.
The Bonneville people have a
force of men at work sinking theil
shaft and doing other development
work.
The Bonanza company is working
several men on their new shaft ant
hope to be shipping ore before man.
weeks.
All along the belt work Is goini
ahead rapidly and the showing
were never better.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11

season on all grouse be extended
from August 15 to September !;
(4th) that the closed season on ducks
be extended from September Is to
October l..
The object of these changes in
the existing laws is to afford better
protectlon to the game in this sec
ton of the state. The season Is SO
late here that the birds are too
young on August Is, and the same
is true of ducks on september is.
In talking with some of our local
sportsmen in regard to the above
changes, they stated that they we're
opposed to fixing the closed season
on all game earlier than Jan. lst.
They are also in favor of leaving
the law in regard to fishing with a
hook and line as it is now-open
all the year. %
While we have no organized gun
club here our sportsmen are all in
favor Of such changes in the game
laws as will promote an increase IN
our game birds and protect them
from unwonted slaughter. We sug-
gest that all who are Interested in
this question should write to our
members of the legislature, giving
their views on these and any other
changes that they think should be
made in our game laws. Sugges-
tions from various sportsmen
throughout the state might material
ly aid the the committee having in
charge the game law IN framing a
measure that would tend to more
generally protect the game birds OF
this section.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11
The Grip

8 "Beiore we can sympathize with Others
we must have suffered ourselves" No
one can realize the suffering attendant
upon an attack OF the grip, unless he has
had the actual experience. There is
probably NO disease that causes 80 much
physical and mental agony, or which 80
successfully defies medical aid. All dan
ger from the grip. however, may be
avoided by the prompt use OF Chamber
lains's Cough Remedy. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this remedy
not nne case has ever been reported that
has resulted In pneumonia or that has
not recovered. For sale by Ritter Bros
Drug Store,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11
Dangers of q coldund How to Avon
Them,

More fatalities have their origin in or
result from cold than from any other
cause. This fact alone should make peo-
pie more careful as there ls no danger
whatever from a cold when 1t 10 proper
~ treated in the beginning. For many
years chamheriain's Cough Remedy has
been recognised as the most prompt and
effeetual medicine In use for this disease
Il acts on natures plan, loosens ths
cough. relieves the lungs, opens the secre
tions and aids nature in restoring tn,
lsystem to q healthy condition. Sold b!
Rittr Brsa Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11

election. He won out by large
majority, hut some of his friends
did not fare so well. especially those
on the committees on which he
served. 1t is a we'll known rul,
that senator's and representative
advance in committee standing ac
cording to seniority. This is the
reason why the important commit
tees like Appropriations and Ways
and Means are filled up with mel
who have been in Congress fol
twenty years or longer. When ono
man leaves a committee every man
below hlm advances notch, In
the committee on Public Lands,
numbering 10 members, Mr.. Frenci
stood number nine, but OH account
of the fact that Messrs. Lacey, Of
Iowa, and Knopf, of illinois, were
defeated and Dixon, of Montana,
and Martin, of South Dakota, were
not candidates for re election, Mr.
French made jump of four point'
and now stands number five on tn,
committee of Public Lands.
Senator Hepburn intends to ac-
dress the senate within a short tine
on the Land Court Bill, which be
introduced, and upon his amend
ment to the Interstate Commerce,
Act. These two bills are creating
a good deal Of interest. The amend.
ment to the Interstate Commerce
Act is known popularity as the 'elong
and short haul" clause. 1t was H..
troduced last spring by Senate,
Hepburn during the consideration
# the Rate Bill, but on account oil
sickness he was unable to press M
consideration at the proper time.
The Senator will make a determined
effort to have the bill passed at thi.
session of Congress. In this, how.
,ver, he will be opposed by the en-
tire railroad interests Of the country
which he Will doubtless find harder
to overcome than the opposition tt
the passage Of the pure food bill.
The land court bill is something
new, and Is being looked into very
carefully. In is great improve
ment upon the system now in vogue
for settling disputes over public
lands. The bill is now on the table
and Senator Hepburn has expressed
his intention of calling the bill W
for discussion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11

IHls DOuy. After inc mouse is oT
ganized it shall he my policy to
recognize no majorlties, no MINOR
tiles, no republicans, no democrats.
but every person only as member
OF the house. / take this occasion
to ask all members to cooperate
with me to this end that the session
may be harmonious and busy-that
no time may be lost or wasted. ]
thank you, and now await your
further pleasure"
The chief clerk and other attaches
of the house, which had been select.
ed by the republicans In caucus,
were formally elected as follows:
Chief clerk-Avery G. Moore,
Washington county.
Assistant chief clerk-J. ii. Wallis
Fremont county.
Chaplain-R. A. Mckinley, Ada
county.
Journal clerk-Maud S. Stowe,
Nez Perce county.
Sergeant-at-arms-R Rudolph Miles,
Kootenal county.
Engrossing clerk Mrs. Marie
Williams, Ada county.
Assistant engrosslng clerk-Ethel
Cramer, Ada county.
Enrolling clerk Mrs. Grace Fifer
Ada county.
Assistant enrolling clerk-Heler
Daft, Blame county.
Doorkeeper-Rodney Drury, La
tab county.
Messengers-George 4. Fogg,
Fremont county; Joseph Merrill
Bingham county.
Pages-Corllss e. Moseley, Ad,
county; John B. Hannifr, Ad,
county; Ernest Rammelmeyer, Ad.
county.
After completing their organiza
tion both houses adjourned to NICE
in joint session at IL O'clock Tues
day morning to hear the reading o
tho ravornnr.o p,oocora
| AT joint caucus of the republi
can members of the house and sen
ate, held Monday night, Hon. w
E. Borah was declared to be tn
unanimous choice of the body 70
the Office of United States Senator
This means that Oh next Tuesda'
Mr.. Borah will be formally electe
to that exalted office.
The governors biennial messag
was read Tuesday morning at join
session of the house and senate.
the message the governor review
the work accomplished by the &C
ministratlon during the past tw
years, some Of the weak places i
the laws are pointed out aud rem
edies are suggested. Plans for h
, present administration are outline
and he expresses a confidence tn:
the republicans of the Ninth sessio
of the Legislature will see that IL
party pledges are enacted into law
The events incident to startir
the machinery of the new admin
tration and Legislature to rannir
smoothly, were concluded with Il
inaugural ball at the Natatorium I
= Tuesday night. About 14oo peol
attended the ball, which is said
have been the mcst brilliant fur
tion of the kind eyer held in t
> state. For an hour before the b
Governor and Mrs. Gooding a
other state officials, received ma
guests, who came to tender felici
tions and enjoy the reception.
y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11
Tales from Mountain and Vale Briefly
Told for Benefit Of the Examin
er'S Readers.

Six of the big mining companies
of Shoshone county last week paid
their taxes, amounting to $751;
1925.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11

Three little babes were nestled 10 bed.
.'Ill name william, Willie and Bill, =
mother said;
Wide was her smile, for. trIplets they be,
She lays her good luck TO Rocky Noun
tain Tea. tGreat baby medicine.
! Ask your Druggists
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11
NEW STATE OFFICERS
Change In Administration Made at
Noon Last Monday.
J. H. HUNT ELECTED SPEAKER
Both Houses Of Legislature Organize
Quickly -Borah Unanimously En-
dorsed for u. 5. Senator.


In the chamber of the house of
Representatives last Monday at noon
the state officials-elect took the oath
Of Office, which was administered
by Chief Justice Ailshie. The ccre-
mony was short but impressive and
was witnessed by members of the
Legislature and hundreds of other
citizens.
As soon as the state officials were
sworn in both houses of the legisla-
ture assembled and quickly COM
pleted their organization. Retiring
Lieutenant Governor Sleeves called
the senate To order and the roll call
showed tina; every member of that
body was present. The oath of
office was administered by Judge
Ailshie. Mr.. Sleeves then intro
duced Lieutenant Governor Burrell,
who spoke briefly as follows:
"Gentlemen of the Ninth aession
of the senate of the state of Idaho:
1t will be great pleasure to me to
be able to do what | can to be of
assistance to you in the performance
of your duties during the next go
days. As senator's you should ap-
proach those duties with solemn
and fixed purpose TO do the very
best you can in interests of your
constituents. Various and import
ant questions will come before you
for settlement, and as your presld-
ing officer l shall endesvor to pre-
side with fairness and impartlality.
/ trust that no pickering will come
up and ] hope that our business NAV
Le conducted smoothly and with
dispatch.
The clerks and other attaches oi
the senate, which had previously
been decided upon in caucus, were
officially appointed and sworn into
Office. They are:
Private secretary to lieutenan
governor--Edna Hice, Ada county
Secretary of the senate-F. II
Wettach, Ada county.
President pro tenn of the senate
G. IL. Nugent, Idaho county.
Assistant secretary of the senat
Nellie lreton, Ada county.
Engrossing clerk-Sophia Schmidt
Ada county.
Assistant engrossing clerk-GeI
trude Berry, Cassla county.
Enrolling clerk-Belle Lockman
Elmore county.
Assistant enrolling clerk-Mr'
Driscoll, Ada county.
Journal cierk-F. A. Shaw, Cal
yon county.
Chaplain-Dean Edwin A. Hink
Ala county.
Sergeant-at-arms-W. w. Du
ham, Fremont county.
Doorkeeper-George w. Seaye
Bannock county.
Messenger-R. A. Mason, Al
county.
Pages-A. Jensen, Oneida cou
ty; X. Waldrip, Nez Perce count
Janitor-C. w. Dayley, Cass
c,unty.
The house was called to order
w. II. Shrierer, chief clerk of I
Z ghth session. The roll G
showed every member present /
one. The oath of Office was adm
istere1 y Judge Ailshie.
J. Frank Hunt, having been CHI
en- by the republican members
caucus as their candidate for spe
or, his name was placed before
house. Representative Freehaf
the democratic caucus nominee, '
named for the same position.
roll call Hunt received 3s votes 1
Freehafer ~. Hunt was decla
J elected. Upon taking the chair
thanked the members for the ho
conferred and said:
81 shall endeavor to be absol
II fainu p uaaah ard 0rerzu pem heI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-11
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
in Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES

Tales from Mountain and Vale Briefly
Told for Benefit Of the Exanlin
er's Readers.
Six of the big mining companies
of Shoshone county last week paid
their taxes, amounting to $751;
1925.
James Thomas has resigned IS
bishop of the Idaho Falls ward, over
which he presided for 30 years, and
will remove to Blackfoot.
A Nez Perce county farmer ma
keted s3 head of hogs last week, for
which he received 200. The
hogs were less than a year old.
The Lewiston postoffice is now
second in the state in the amount of
business done. The postal receipts
of that office for 1905 were $21 ,362.
Farm lands continue to sell at
fancy prices in the Twin Falls dis
trict. Last week an Iowa man paid
1926 an acre for 90 acres one mile
from Twin Falls.
Over inches of snow fell at
Moscow within "a hours last week,
it being the heaviest snowfall, at
one time, known to the Oldest in
habitants of Latah county.
Thos. Ranahan Of Weiser, attend.
ed the opening of the legislature
Monday. Mr.. Ranahan has been
present at the opening of every ses-
sion Of the Idaho legislature since
1876.
Just as the New Year was ushered
in the spirit of Chas. II. Seekins,
one of Idaho's pioneers, was waited
to its eternal home. Deceased was
83 years of age and had been resi-
dent of the Boise Basin since 1868.
A $25, 900 health and pleasure re-
sort is to be erected this season at
Mitchell Butte on the Owyhee river,
l2 miles from Parma. There are
large hot springs at the place, the
water from which possesses wonder
full medicinal properties.
In order to create spirit of COM
mendable pride and friendly compe-
tition, the Maverick Publishing
company Of Mountain Home will
give $3.50 in prizes for the cleanest
and neatest kept lawns in the town
during the present year.
A gentleman from Logan was in
Soda Springs last week investigating
the proposition of establishing a
-four mill there. The Chieftain says
he was favorably impressed with
the town and it is confident the
enterprise will be secured.
Steunenberg is the name of town
which has just been plated on the
Grangeville branch of the Northern
Pacific which is now being con-
structed. The townsite is owned
by John p. Vollmer, one of Lewis
toms prominent citizens and the new
! town was named IN honor of the
i late Governor Steunenberg.
The total number of men em-
ployed in and about the mines in
: the Occur d'Alene district is care
; fully estimated to be 50s5 as against
q. abou: 5000 a year ago. Taking
So. SO as the average wage per day,
which is very low, the aggregate
pay roll in the district amounts 10
sI7, 80 per day and for year
- it reaches the enormous sum Of
10 $6, 400, ,087.50. The men work only
at 6 hours day and the Wallace
Z = Press says that they receive better
ID treatment than miners In any other
80 section of the country.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-06
Holiday line of pictures on dis
play at Hollen berg & Sons. 97-4

The spaulding Logging company's boat,
"The City of Eugene" passed Though
Saturday from Corvallis, having in tow q
log raft of probably 100000 feet which
will be towed to the Oregon City pulp
mills. The boat ''Gray Eagle" which
has been undergoing repairs, ls now al
most ready for service and machinists
are busy completing the piping and ma
chine work in the boiler room of the
boat. Ths boat will soon be in shape for
business and will be used almost W holly
tor the purpose of towing logs tor the
company. The large scow which the
company is having built is also nearing
completion and will be put into service
with the "Gray Eagle" to carry wood
principa1ly.-Ex.
Wilson's Cafe for full course din
ner, 25 cents. 9HI