davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
ENTRIES CLOSE TUESDAY
No Limit But Affair Is Open to
The World.

Cambridge City, Ind, Sept. 14-The
entries for the big free fair from Sept
16 to 21, close on Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
There is no limit to Wayne county,
but it is open to the world The list
includes live stock, poultry, farm and
garden products. The premiums are
liberal and no entry fee is charged. 1t
will be a fine exhibit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
COAL DEPOSITS AFFECTED
Chinese Viceroy Has Given
Authority to Work.

Pekin, Sept 1.-THE Chinese viceroy
a commercial company for the working
of the various coal deposits in the diff
ferent parts of the province. Agree
ments are now being made to organize
this company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15

is IN SEARCH OF HEIRS.
Large Estate Awaits the Relatives Of
.. s. Elliott.

A. J. Hunter, OF 124 South Ninth
street. is assisting in the effort to lo-
cate the heirs Of ID. $. Elliott, whose
late home was near Columbus, o. He
left an estate Of $4,000. 1t is thought
that one OF the heirs lives in Henry
county. The estate is in West vir-
ginia. Anyone having information il
requested to write to Mr.. Elliott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
HEAVY VOTE HAS COME in
IN THE PONY-CART CONTEST

1t is not probable that the result in
the Palladium and Sun-Telegram pony
Wednesday as the vote is exceedingly
heavy and it will require considera-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
MEAT PRICES PUSHED UP
Beef Trust Gets in Its Work
At Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. IA sensational or
der issued today from the inside office
OF the Beef trust, pushed up the price
of all meats from to 3 cents pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK
The Temperature Ranged from
48 to 86.

Two clear. four partly cloudy and
one cloudy day. marked the past week.
The rainfall was lib inches The
registrations of temperature were as
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15

BILE time to secure the official count.
Five o'clock Saturday evening was the
last hour at which ballots were re-
ceived Much interest has been shown
and apparently the result is in some
doubt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-GeneraIIy fair and eontin-
ued warm Sunday.
OHIo-Fair Sunday.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
@4% $3.50 : l. + = y = q + I, I, =
y PERSONAL MENTION. :
@p4|+ - + j. 4 i 8

(From Tuesdays Daily)
W. b, Slaughter was here from
Dalhart yesterday
c, r. Stay the Groom business
man spent Sunday in Amarillo,
II. II, Martin has accepted a posi-.
ton with the Daily Panhandle force
A, l.. Chase, Of the water company,
left Saturday night for Plttsburg, Pa,
on business,
Ross Malone expects to leave this
evening on a business trip to De-
catur, Ala.
c, c. Slaughter, the Roswell cap
italist and stockman, stopped over
with Amarillo friends yesterday
II, l.. Moss returned Saturday from
Dallas where he attended the funeral
Of his sister-in-law, Mrs. S. e, Moss,
Rev. L, Mcqueen Gray OF Carls-
bad, conducted tho special Lenten
services at the Episcopal church yes
to-day,
Mrs. H. p. u. Howard and little
son, arrived from Weatherrord, Texas,
Friday and will now make their home
in Amarillo.
DR.. w. w. Eberhart left Saturday
for Missoula, Mont in responce to a
telegram stating the sudden death of
his father II. c, Eberhart,
f. A. KoIror, OF Gaylor-Kelfor 6
Co., Mishawaka, H. visited the Daily
Panhandle office the other day and
ordered his name put on the list so
that he could keep up with the prog
ress of the great Panhandle country
Miss Bryant, who has been making
her home in Amarillo for several
months with her sister, Mrs. j. G.
Paul, left yesterday for her home IN
Paris, Texas, Miss Bryant has made
wide circle Of friends in Amarillo
who will hope for her early return.
Mrs. II. NJ, Tyler, Of Roswell, with
her mother, Mrs. w. o. Gordon, stop
ped over in Amarillo last night on
their way to their old homo near
Memphis, Tenn, where they are TAX
ing the body of Mrs, Tylers hus-
band who died Saturday at Roswell.
They left at noon today on the east
bound Rock Island train.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07

led by It, that the article or inter-
view, is Without exception, uncalled
for, erroneous as to the lawless con-
ditlon OF our city, and the thing we
least need in this community, is
Texas ranger, or special officer" to
come here, commissioned by any
power on earth, and / assure YOU
that they are unlimited guests, so
far as the sheriff's department is con-
cerned II further explanation or
proof should be required to show
the true inwardness Of these matters,
! Shall take pleasure in explaining to
anyone Interested, the meaning OF all
this flourish of trumpets by Special
officers who now propose to SUI
percede the officers elected by your
sovereign votes Very respectfully,
SHERIFF POTTER COUNTY.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07

by the days Of carpet baglsm" with
! an its attendant outrages.
The city now, by its extended
lines, takes in the red light" dis
trict and assumes jurisdiction over
| 1t ALL Just as 1t should be and /
know that Marshal Snider and Off
GERS Cox and Hughes, have been
faithful and efficient officers, and
when necessary | have given them
every aid in my power, and / know
that life and property has been safe
in their hands, and all this talk
about some party loosing $500 like
many other stories, is but a flight
Of a leitcd imagination, fired to ac-
lion by yellow back literature of the
Dead Wood Dick" type.
The two special officers" who
have as they say, come here at the
special instance Of Governor Camp
! bell, to take charge of this outlaw(?)
community, and who seek every OPP
portunity to rush into print came
unannounced, unlimited by any per-
son, 20 far as ! know having in
charge the well being and peace Of
this community They have made
no progress in the way Of unearthlng
crime, save and except to threaten
through our daily press, the red
light district and II this Is their
mission on earth, the governor whom
they say sent them here, should have
started them out beginning at Aus
tin, and come on up along the line
and I feel sure their mission in life
would long be at an end, by reason
of old age before they reached this
city.
In every town, which is so un-
fortunate as to have a red light dis
trict land all live towns seem to
have them) there is at times more
or less lawlessness, but who ever
heard of a city calling on the ranger
force for relief? Our experience in
such matters, to be plain, Is not con-
ducive Of a desire for a recurrence OF
these "angel visits" as ii is fresh In
tho memory of most OF us, when a
special officer" in trying to save CD
the red light district from lawless-
nessC?) shot to death young man
reared in town in resort in the red
light district.
This part of Texas is purely Demo
cratic; they believe IN local self gov
ernment, and enforcement Of law
and ! am loath to believe that a
Democratic governor Of Texas would
specially commission two special Of.
flcers to come and take the burden
OF government out of the hands OF
this, the best people on earth. The
artlcle referred to is a diroct insin
uation and reflection upon every Of
ficer and voter in Potter county ant
I wish to say those who may be mis-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
As TO THOSE RANGERS.
atA Il MNN hAt
know woman'g aufcr.aga.
nAIU fDUuu ftp guF.

nh. nail, p,,h,rdlo v,as u,i,od
"p"" Wy o"v'''' 'l"5"V'' W. ''',"7
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E'''" u"u' No"""! ~ ''"'' VI y.
P' o''' "''u a"u .""' '''''' ,"""''' w., ~,
s"'"E ~ J'' "'Se s''''',''''" Wv
',"' "'''' ""' '"'' ','0 OF wv ''", ~,
,''' 7,.""''O" '"'' '''''' '"' '"'' Wv
"eu' '"'' u was ,e''''''' ,o' o",''''
o'l''''S 70 o' 'on' 10 A'''",,,'o ~ nav
','''' w '' ,'"' "" .''','' NV w. It" w
''' laws e"lo'''" anu P'"p''N ~
sP.,''"'
i"'' S''" ""O '"o p""''.'''0" W
'"e o'''e''' ]" '"''r 'S'''",''o"' s"''
Out ~" '''o",o"' !'"p'o'S'o" ~ '"0
ou'S'ue ""'I"' anu s.,' '"' wy q
r rr',,o ".''" w., ,'", ',, Wv, Est ua rooi
c,rso ~ tbo onno,r,nco of tho can.
nj, or ranoorg IN rho city was the
,,nrcb,so Of tho vacant nronorty noar
no ho,sos occr,iod nv lodjcs of
onost,on,hl, ,irtuo Inv certain eff.
,ors rou. In tho h,cg Ground Tbese
,ortlcro, tborcht tbay saw in tbe
ou,,,r, -, thoso rosidonts or that 10.
coiity and tbo moraI notification Of
no no,obhornooa colo ror tboir now
h.. o.on,rod ,ron,rty ot GREATLY ad.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
Desire For Food
Is Important
Appetite Is Necessary In Order To
Digest What We Eat.

We notice that some Of the most
eminent physicians Of this country and
Europe who have made study of the
process of digestion unite in the opin-
lon that a keen appetite is a great aid
to proper digestion. Some even go so
far az to say that there must be a
good sharp appetite for tho food eaten
In order that 1t be properly digestcd
and assimilated, Or. j, j. Pawlow'5
essay on Tho Work Of the Digestive
prize sets forth very clearly the value
of appetite.
There is no other such safe sure
means for creating n healthy appetite
as Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer taken be-
forc or with your meals, and II is an
almost absolute guarantee of perfect
digestion, while its tonic and food
value cannot be overcstimated.
DR. Joseph Feisler of the North
western University OF Chicago, In COM
menting upon this said: 81 fully be-
llcvo that the moderate use OF good
beer mt meal times acts as a tonic and
IS therefore useful
DR. Feislcr stands at the head of his
profession and his words must carry
great weight with those seeking
health
Pabst Blue Ribbon is such n beer as
DR. Feisler recommends. II ig q prod
uct OF eiEht-day malt, choicest hops
and pure water pabst oight-day malt
contains all the valuable food elements
of the barley in predigcsted form. 1t
gives pabst Beer its rich nutrition aud
the fine mellow flavor which distin-
gushcs It from other beer. This, to-
gethcr with sixty years OF scientific
SO far in the lead No food that comes
from the cleanest kitchen can be
cleaner, purer and more wholesome
than this celebrated beer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07

greatly advanced the price over what
most Of the finest farms Of the plains
were bought for but our idea is that
there rs not an acre of this land
which la not cheaper than Che high
priced lands Of the older states, nj
SEQ and upwards por acre, although
they are at the present so far from
market,
Now Is surely tho time to buy
homes In the farm lands Of the Pan
handle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
A COMMON
Sense Statement
Editor Daily Panhandle:

Editor Daily Panhandle;
Referring to your article or inter
view Of March 2 headed, shall Clean
Up" / believe you Internationally
created an erroneous impression
with strangers coming to our city,
To those who are not posted as to
the true or real condition of affairs
in our city, the impression might be
created that we are a lawless COM
munity and that our local city Off
GERS are conniying with crime and
criminals, when the truth Is, we have
as efficiently policed a city as any Of
its size within the borders of Texas,
although not many in numbers, the
officers handle the situation far bet
ter than many of our metropolitan
cities, policed on every block.
There was a time in the history Of
this part of Texas when the rang
ers were a necessity, and well did
they perform the service to the state,
as such officers. But that was a time
when the country was spar5ely set
tied and little telegraph and no tel
ephone service to DO had, aud often
the case when sheriff had to look
out for several unorgauizod counties,
in addition to his own country and
1t was practically easy to commit
crime and the criminal get away, in
the absence of this frontier batal-
lion. But now we have railroads in
every direction, telephone and tele-
graph wires, connecting us with
small villages, incorporated cities
and ranch houses, with multiplied
ty OF officers who are as faithful,
brave and honest as any state ranger
Especial officer" in or out Of the
state of Texas, and the records will
bear me out in the statement that
we have less crime in the Panhandle
than any other portion of Texas
and the sending in our midst of these
special officers" TO take charge OF
our local affairs, is only parallelet
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY.

The editor of tho Panhandle, with
his wife and friends, took a drive
into tho country yesterday after
noon improving tho beautiful day to
view for the first time some of tho
farms and plains surrounding Am
arillo. To say that the trip was
greatly enjoyed would be putting Il
mildly We viewed tho vast plains,
witnessed the splendid soil east and
south Of the city for several miles,
which Is being prepared for the
spring crops, viewed some Of tho fine
farms, admired tho splendid fields
OF green wheat and saw some as fine
stock, cattle, horses, hogs and one
flock Of sheep, as We would see in a
ride in Illinois or Iowa, though the
stock was possibly not so numerous,
or course We missed tho trees TO
be seen in a drive about tho country
in the eastern and northern states,
but we saw some nice groves sur.
rounding farm houses, many young
trees set out, and some very pre-
teutious orchards. We found that
these apparently vast level plains are
not level at all, but gently rolling
and finely drained, We found OK
ccllcnt roads, which make a ten mile
drive IN this country less than a six
mile drive in the countries We have
been used to, where hills abound.
We visited the government expert
mental station, where grasses of va
rious kinds are being experimental
with, and patches Of green alfalfa
wheat and other Vegetation abound,
and already many crops have been
put in the excellently prepared
ground, which demonstrated what
might be seen on every farm in the
country, IL the farmer only worked
as the people at the experimental
farm do. We wondered why more
Of the fine farming land Of this
splendid locality was not occupied by
thrifty farmers, and marveled that
the farmers of the northern and
eastern states would continue to
drudge for a living on those high
priced farms when this fine soil lies
idle, unworked, and can be procured
so much cheaper than the land in
those states, which will not produce
near the wealth the lands of the PAN
handle plains will. We longod for the
wherowith to possess one of these
fine sections, and vowed II We had,
no man would cause us to part with
IT, in the very near future.
The Panhandle is surely in its in
fancy. It is being advertised, though,
and it will not be many years, when
fine farms will occupy every acre of
these fertile plains, and this will be
one Of the richest agricultural por-
tons Of the United States. These
lands have come largely into the
hands Of spectators, who have
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
Edward on Vacation.

Associated Press.
London, March liking Edward
started for Biarrltz this morning for
three weeks stay. lie will after
wards join queen Alexandria in
South France for a cruise on tho
mediterranean in the royal yacht,
returning to England about the end
Of April
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07

ASKS Aid
President Makes Contribution
10 Russian Famine Fund
and Asks For Help
Associated Press.

AoocS4eNNA 4 ACo9'
Washington, d. c., March A.
Declaring that Russia has always
been a good friend of America in
the past President Roosevelt in let
ter to the Russian famine relief COM
mittee of New York, made public
today appeals for contributions in
behalf of famine sufferers in that
country With the letter he sent
his personal check for 800, He calls
attention to the literally unparal-
loled prosperity Of the country" and
hopes that the people will give gen
erously on this occasion.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
EARTHs ANGELS.

Mono ever saw an angel
Except the ones in books;
] don't believe a mortal
Knows how an angel looks.
We guess at something misty,
With trailing wings Of white,
With amber trcsscs floating,
And garments strangely bright,
But ! believe that angels
Walk here in mortal guiso;
Though we discern but family
Through heayy-liddcd eyes,
Or see them as they leave us,
Who walked before ms here,
Their angelhood quito hidden
Because 1t lived so near.
! can remember angels
Who seemed but common folks,
Who wore old-fashloned bonnets
And faded winter cloaks;
Who came when dire disaster
Crowned lesser home mishaps,
Or when claimants crowded
The dear maternal lap,
With curyivng arms wide open
To take the weary in,
With patient love TO listen
To childish want and sin.
What better thing could angel
For childish sinners do
Than listen TO their story,
And bid them strive anew?
And there are firesldc angels
Upon whose faded hair
We sec no crown Of glory
And yet the crown is there!
Then, there are mother angels
With patient love, and true,
Whose loving hand upholds us
The darkest trials through.
All, me, the childish angel
Who beckons as / write
Perchance | should not know him
In mystic robe Of white.
He wears a schoolboy's jacket,
And where the shadows fall,
wait, through long and lonely
years
To catch the long-hushcd call
Selected.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-07
Nem York Load and Conner.

New York, March lead quiet,
$606.30: Copper, firm, $4,000
$3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-06
so YEAR OLD RUNNER
IN MARATHON RACE
Peter Foley Will Compete
in Big Eastern Event
April 10.

Boston, Mass, April although
nearly so years Of age. Peter w. Foley
of Medford, Mass. will compete in the
Marathon race here April 10. The vet
eran runner is considered by many to
have grand chance to be among the
leaders at the end of the twenty five
mile event
Foley, who is a member Of the Bos-
ton A. a, is an all round athlete. For
the past three years he has started in
the Marathon race, and although he
never won, he always finished strongly.
His appearance on the road from Ash
land to Boston on those occasions has
always created as much interest and
enthusiasm as that of the winner. All
along the line he is greeted with
cheers. While the old man. as he
is commonly called in New England. is
not Splinter. he is plodder, who was
never known to quit. Many times his
stamina has enabled him to beat out
his opponents who were less than half
his age.
Last year he finished among the first
thirty, and two years ago he came in
thirty second. In that race it took
him three hours, twenty five minutes
and six and one-fifth seconds to ira
verse the course. No watch was kept
on him last year, but experts say his
time was much faster than the year
before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-06
LOOKING FOR MATCHES.

New York, April 6.-Another heavy
weight from the coast has come to
town and he is a likely looking young
ster. This latest aspirant for the pre-
mier heavyweight honors is Sam Nc
Vey OF the dusky tribe. Being only
81 years old, he has youth and strength
in his favor, and Frank Bernard who
has formed q managerial partnership
with him, thinks so we'll of the man
that he is ready to back him for s.. O00.
And he has the money. McVey frankly
admits that he has adopted the fighting
profession, and being out for all the
money in sight, he Will meet any of
the men in his class. He weighs. when
in condition, 200 pounds, and would
like to tackle Jim Jeffries, but as the
latter says he never will meet a negro
AIcVey is ready to sign up with Jack
Johnson or any one else.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-06
JEROME MIGHTY OEsARTIN -
a Higher Court-Thaw Trial Pro
ceeds Next Week.

New York, April 6.-The trial of
Harry X Thaw will proceed on Mon
day morning, when Delmas, the lead
ing counsel for the defense, will begin
his summing up address to the jury.
District Attorney Jerome finally decid-
ed not to apply to the appellate divi-
sion of the supreme court for writ of
prohibition or mandamus to halt the
trial He reached this decision, it was
said, after q consultation with emf
nent counsel. Jerome may argue brief
~ on Monday morning against the con-
firmation of the report of the lunacy
commission which declared Thaw to be
sane, but he is aware that Justice
the report, which was unanimous.
The trial on Monday will enter It's
twelfth, and what is confidently ex-
pected at last to be its final week. The
long delays which have characterized
the proceedings from the first have inn
posed the extra task upon the attor-
neys who are to sum up to the jury
of making 4 complete resume of the
testimony, so as to freshen the memory
of the jurors who for two weeks will
have been entirely out of the atmos-
phere of the trial. Delmas may speak
two days. Jerome says he will not
speak more than three or four hours.
/ 1t is thought that a verdict may be
reached on Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-06

to Martha Henning .-..
Hammond-Lot 3. block 4. Nor
ris addition, Sol Friedman to
Samuel Friedman .....
Hammond-Lots 35 to 40. block
3, Manufacturers addition, Lii
liam A. Hoyt to Israel Taylor.
East Hyde Park-Lots p TO 80,
block l. Otto Gersbach to Gary
& Western Railway ....
East Hyde Park-Lots % to 90,
block l. William McMaster TO
Gary & Western Railway
Crown Point-Part lot 81, Benja-
min F. Hayes to Henry Aul-
Indiana Harbor-Lot 20, block Sc.
Vincent Mohr to Isaac VIII
cockson .......... ..
Section 16-35-S west-Part, AL
fred II. Pierce to Myiel Pierce
Section 16-35-S west-Part, Mar
ion H. Pierce to Myiel Pierce.
Section 7-34-S west-Part ne i
ne Il s acres, Hugh Dotzer TO
! Tamoria A. Cox .....
Section 26-34-S west-Part Sc i
Sc a, 34.6S acres; section 20
34-8. part ne Il ne u 1852
acres; section 23-34-8 west. pit
ne Il ne Il Benjamin f. Hayes
to Henry Aulwrum ..
In addition to the foregoing TT
fers there have been filed for re
two mortgages, two releases and
miscellaneous instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-06
TROOPS READY TO ACT
Ohio National Guard To Re Called
Out if More Strike Violence
Occurs at LOrain.

Loran, o., April 6.-With the mem
bers Of company B, of this city, Ohio
National Guard, under orders and
sleeping in the armory close to the seat
Of trouble, and three companies Of
Cleveland troops under orders and
ready to respond to a call here at any
moment, quiet prevails at the yards Of
the American Shipbuilding company,
the scene Of riOting for two days past.
The troops are under orders to re-
spOnd at the call of the mayor who
has also sworn in a large force of spe-
cial deputies who are cooperating with
the police and company detectives.
Columbus, o., April 6.-The adjutaut
generals office was kept open until
late at night, but beyond a telephone
message from Major General Speaks,
who went to Lorain to investigate the
strike situation there, saying that
there seemed to be no danger of an
immediate outbreak, no information
was received. General Speaks will re-
main in Lorain until the trouble has
subsidized