davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
IA REASON

~ NNnN4A
The United Drug
Company, r1ianufae-
turers Of the Rexall
Remedies, for W hose
preparations we are
agents IN this city, make
2oo remedies, one for
each i'll. Each one is
especially prepared to
cure one disease, and
that only. This IS an
axe Of specialists. You
don't contract with a
plumber to build your
whole house, do youS
Why should you contract
with one proprietary
medicine to cure all your
troubles7
Oftentin1es You run
across a building con-
tractor who has 4 sepa-
rate plumbing depart
rnent, Ills own plastcring
department, and 70 on,
all of which dovetaiI to-
gcthcr and build the
house. This is Just what
the United Drug Com
pany is dong for you
ii the medicine line.
They have cut down
profits; they nianufac-
fure Rexall Remedies for
over 1000 retail drug
gists. These druggists
are the only intermediate
profit that stand between
The United Drug Com
pary and the patient.
Could the United Drug
Company, Of which we
are a member, afford to
make one poor medicine
in this liner Does not
common sense tell you
that one poor medicine
would ruin the sale of
the other 100 prepare
tionsa If you bought q
RexaIi pr sparation and it
didn't do for you what
we claim it viii, would
YOU buy another one OF
our articles2 We believe
not. Therefore each
preparation must be good
it is good. We who
are in the drug business
know the formulas Of
these Rexall prepare
tons. We believe in
them 60 implicitly that
we stand back Of them,
with our guarantee to
refund you your money
If they do not benefit
you.
For Nervousness
RE KALI Americanitis
Elixir, 7sc.
For Constipation -
Rexall Orderlies.
Price, Ioc.
For Coughs
Rcxail Cherry Juice,
large bottle, a5c.
Al
ro6 other Rexsrl Rem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
BARRIERS ITCH
Cured In One Month by cuticura

Last winter ] suffered great pain
and agony with BARRIERS itch. tried
but they did no good. One day / saw
4 Cuticurs advertisement and bought
a single set Of Cuticura Remedies, and
the results were great. In one month
] was cur M. II. Berg, 1901 Chcet-
nut st., -, Pa, Jan. 30, 1906"
Complete External and internal Treatment for
Eytry hnnler Of lnfante, Children, and Adults con
Eists Of Cntieura SOAP f26c) 10 Cleanse Tho SKIM
CuilcIfa Ointment lk0el 10 Heal tho ska. and
Lutlcn Resoiyent l5de Cor Is the i9Fr Of Chocolate
Coated Pills 25e per vial OF COZ 20 Purify tho Blood.
sold throughcuf the world. Potter Drug Chem
Corp. solo ProrM., Boston, Mass
eS-haticd Free Book on Skin ane Scalp Humors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-15
COMPLY WITH all FO0D LAWS

and this is safe guarantee 10 both dealer
and consumer. They impart a distinct ane
pleasant FRUIT flavor, always the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-03

piano touner, the representative of c.
A. Ellis, his American manager, a rep
resentative of Mr.. Arlington, his Eng
liSh manager, his valet and Nine. Pad
erewska's maid. Mr.. Arlington has
usually accompanied him on his Amer
lean tours, but he has been unable to
come over this year
+ 4 !
Francis MacMillen, the distinguished
young American viollnist. who is MAX
ing his second tour of his native couu-
try this year, and who will come to
Richmond, bids fair 10 outrival any
of his competitors in the matter of as
Sisting artists. He is carrying with
him Nine. Rosina Van Dyk. the Dutch
soprano and Herr Richard Hageman.
the celebrated pianist, also Of Hell
land.
Nine. Rosina Van Dyk is a soprano
OF excellent reputation and attain
ments her latest engagement being
colerature singer at the Amsterdam
Royal opera. She comes from artistic
stock. her mother being Frau Van OPP
hemert SChwencke. at one time one of
Germany's greatest dramatic sopranos.
Nine. Van Dyk was a pupil of Frau
SeIma-kempner, the famous Berlin
singing teacher. She made her debut
in Berlin in 1901, in the part of the
Queen of the "Huguenots" She scor-
ed instant success. After 4 season in
Berlin she went to Amsterdam where
she scored similar successes. appear
ing there in the leading roles in 10
different operas.
Herr Richard Hegeman's family oc-
cupied for several generations a promi-
nent place in-the music of Europe. His
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-03
NO NEED OF PANIC
SAYS v. J. BRYAN
He Sees No Need of an Asset
Currency.
NOT THE SAME AS IN 1893.

Omaha, Nov. Wv. J. Bryan dis
cussing financial conditions, said: II
do not look for any prolonged trouble
in the business world. Conditions
which made a panic and depression in
1898 are entirely different now. Then
prices were falling because Of d re-
stricted money supply. Now We are
- tie midst Of tremendous gold pro-
.ction which gives abundant money
ID maintains prices"
THEN yon do not think the present
rrO7ble shows tine need Of an emer-
gnncy or asset currency?'' he was ask
Cd
Not by any means. On the other
hand. think it presents a strong ar
gument AGAINST an asset currency.
Suppose We had boJl using asset cur
rency. and in addition to the present
trouble the people had distrust about
the money. That would make matters
so much the worse"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-03
MUSIC = Personal Mention = SOCIETY
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Miss Josephine Gates will sing this
morning at st. Paurs Episcopal
church, What Are These That Are Ar
rayed In White Robes" by J. O.
Brown.
The Tetrauq Concert quartet have
been playing series of engagements
at Cincinnati at one of the leading no.
tells. There is a possibility OF their
locating in the Queen City permanent
ly. The quartett's personnel includes
Prof. Henry Ramp, Ernest Renk. Law
renee r2aker and Harold Clements.
Prof. J. l.. Harris is ARRANGING 10
give recital soon with the assistance
of Mr. Harry Paris, a we'll known
tenor of Muncie.
Miss Hazel Knapp and RAYMOND
Knapp of Hagerstown, come to Rich
mond on Thursdays to take vocal in
struction of Prof Harris They will
also take instrumental instruction
from a local teacher soon.
+ :. :.
Paderewsk has begun his seventh
tour of America and will travel the
better part of $1,000 miles before he
says farewell in May. In November
and December most of his concerts are
in the East and he will not use a spe-
cial car until he starts for the far
West. He will be accompanied by 4
very considerable retinue Most i'm
portant of all is Nine. Paderewska.
who always goes with him everywhere.
There will be a representative OF the
pouse which supplies his pianos, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-03

father was director of the Royal Con-
servatOire OF Amsterday and his moth
er was court singer under King VIII
helm III of the Netherlands. At the
early age Of Is he was engaged to &C
Companist at the Royal Opera at AM
sterdam. and at IS conducted for the
first time the opera HerOdiade" He
had great success and was immediately
engaged as second conductor and later
as grst conductor. For six years he re-
manned in the latter capacity. Since
then he has toured as accompanist for
Emma Nevada. Caesar Thomson, Hell
ba, Pregi and others. Last year he was
secured by Macmillen. The combina-
ton proved rare one, they appearing
together in ninety concerts throughout
the United States. The past season in
London Herr Hageman has also &C
companied Macmillen in all his en-
gagementS there.
Miss Edith Hecker will play a violin
selection, this evening at Reid Memo
rial church that will serve as the ofer-
tory. Miss Hecker is of the Ohio Musi-
cal Academy and is d most talented
musician. She is the CUES of Miss
Laura GaSton.
= = +
Prof. II. F. Ramp Of this city who
for a number OF years has been teach
ing music in the schools OF Fountain
City and New Garden Township has
accepted q position With the Tetraua
Concert Quartet TO sing and play at
the Havlin Hotel and Theatre at Gin
cinnati, on ten months contract. Rec
osnition Of the Tetrauq quartet's tai
ent led TO the securing Of this con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-03

music and games were enjoyable feat
ures. Those present were the Misses
Eva Wolford, Marie Weber, Effie
Welsh, Ernestine Glab, Mae Scott,
Josephine Winegart, Gladys Brown,
Ruth Davenport, Marcia Caster, Grace
Gallenghar, Myra Scott and Mabel
McConn; Messrs. Joseph Schwegman
Clifford Hayworth, Charles Ward
Lawrence White, Virgil Appleton, vii
liam Schnelle, Albert Schwegmann,
Paul Garner, Herbert Sharff, William
Weist and Richard Sharff; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Miller, Mrs. G. Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank White, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Mccain.
4 j. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates charm
ingly entertained the Friday Card
Club at their home in the Wayne flats
The Eaton, O.. Register in its issue
of this week announces the engage
ment of Miss Mary Louise Woerner Of
Eaton and Mr.. Joseph Norman Of
Dayton. O. Miss Woerner is one of Ea-
tons most popular young women and
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Woerner, prominent residents of that
city. She has been a frequent visitor 10
Richmond and has many local friends.
The wedding will take place some time
this month.
The Athenaea Society was entertain
ed the past week by Mrs. Charles Fran
cisco at her home on kinsey stree E.
The society continued its study Of
Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights
Dream" Act four was the particular
portion for discussion al this meeting.
The chief paper was read by Mrs. Gar
wood Iredell on Wit and Humor of
the Play" Following the regular pro
gram. Mrs. Walter Carver and Miss
Haley Harold played d pleasing pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-03

gram of music The next subject to be
studied will be The Tanning of the
Shrew"
This evening the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrews will be organized at the st.
Paul's Episcopal church.
= !. !.
Mrs Charles Holton. North Thir-
teenth street, viii be hostess for the
Magazine Club at it's meeting Monday
afternoon.
The Dorcas Society will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Henry Heiger
:. :. /.
The brotherhood Of ST. Paul of the
First VI. f. church is contemplating 4
banquet in the near future at which
Dr. John P D. John will be the speak
er for the evening. DR.. John is an
eminent lecturer and vas once presi-
dent Of De PAW University.
SOCIETY,".
inner SJ-en1ld y eness CT the
Hon. William Dud.ey FCu.-e of this
city. the indianapolis News says in its
book reviews:
IN the TRANSACTIONS and reprints now
being issued by the University Of
Pennsylvania the third volume is Paul
the Deacon's History Of the Tango
bards.' translated from the Latin By
DR.. William Dudley Foulke. DR..
Foulkes Introductory remarks inform
US that this history has been translated
into several European languages. but
never before into English. He has pre-
fixed 10 the translation an account Of
Paul's life and writings. with a histor-
zeal and literary estimate of his work.
and the translation is accompanied by
explanatory notes Dr. Foulke's copf-
Gus notes aud hi biography add TO the
ssAAzaz aE SAna ssaxnrznnzAs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Estell enter
their pleasant country home north of
the city on Halloween. The house was
beautifully decorated with corn. pump
kins, ck-OlanternS and other feat
ureS appropriate to the season. 1t
was one of the most pretentious social
events Of the season in that vicinity,
and was most enjoyable. Fortune
telling was conducted by a real-for-
sure witch, Mrs. Lizzie Acton, officiat-
ing in that capacity most successfully
Each one present was called upon to
tell a story Of witches or some other
kindred subject. Music was furnished
by Mr. W. a. Bulla on a phopograph.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williamson, Myra
Sh0walter, Ethel Stiggleman, Mrs
Amelia Henning, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Bulla, Bertha Bulla, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Hoover, Claude Hoover, Laura
Hoover Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
row. Nellie Morrow, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Sieweke. Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Acton, Gertrude Acton, Wilbur Hold
gin, Frank Hodgin, Lenard Hill. Fan
ME Estell. Charles Estell. Frank Berg.
Esther Mink, Ida Mink, Mrs. Harry
Engelbrecht and daughter Louise, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee FuIghum.
= \ \
Miss Grace Mccain gave a party at
her home on South Second street.
The rooms were decorated anpro-
pirate TO the Halloween season and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-03

c.. c. & L. ticket ager. =.;i sen yos
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their HIS P NJ train Call On
him. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-03

tract, which was sought after by 4
number of like organizations. Prof
Ramp has made arrangements where
by he can continue ais work in the
Fountain City and New Garden town
ship schools and at the same time take
quartet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-03

Miss Grace Mccain gave a party at
her home on South Second street.
The rooms were decorated annro-
pirate TO the Raliowe.an season and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-03

Has fancy shaped top, 1920, bevel
plate glass mirror and is equipped
with two swell front and one ordinary
drawers. Is handsomely carved and
Is finished In the popular Golden Oak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-22
FLOODS ARE SERIOUS.
streams at CoTeyvilIe and Ell Dorado
DO Damage.

Arkansas City, Kan, Jan. 22.-The
Walnut and Arkansas rivers are rising
again. Monday the Walnut was Is
feet 8 inches and the Arkansas ia
feet. Both streams are out of their
banks, and the Arka' .sas is overflow
ing the lower par. OFFS heacfty. 1t lacks
nearly three feet of being as high as
three years ago, when it was the
highest in history.
AT COFFEYVILLE
The Verdigris river at this city is
now only three feet below the high
water mark of the food of 1904, and it
is rising al the rate of an inch an hour.
1t is believed that it will vet reach the
1904 mark. In many places it is al
ready out in the bottoms and is doing
much damage.
The general offices of the Missouri
Pacific here report that no trains were
run on their Coffeyville-Kansas City
line yesterday. One train each way
was run by using the Santa Fe tracks
from Independence to Kansas City. All
freightS were under water at Benedict
in Wilson county and between Lane
and Greeley in Franklin county. The
west end of the Osawatomie yards was
under water. The trains from Wichita
to Nevada. Mo-, are running practi
cally on time, the water at Winfield
having subsided enough to permit the
South Kansas lines is practically un-
AT Ell DORADO.
The Walnut river affected by the
heavy rains, was higher than it had
been since 1905, overfowed the bot
tom land and surrounded several
homes near the river. The normal
width is 200 feet and in its swollen
condition the stream was more than a
mile wide and thirteen feet higher
than usual. Practically no damage was
done owing to the season of year. The
water is in banks today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-22
To Political Campaigns Is Ready
for the President.
FINE OR PRISON TERN.
Penalties Provided for ViOIatOrs
of the Enactment.
Applies to Presidential and Con-
gressional Elections.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Discussion Of
the senate bill to prohibit corporations
from giving money to political cleo
tions took the form of campaign
stump debate in the house. The
measure. however, was passed.
Democrats, under the lead OF Rep
resentatives Williams OF Mississippi,
Robinson of Arkansas and Hardwick
of Georgia criticised the alleged ac-
tivity of the Republican national
chairman, Cortelyou, during the last
presidential campaign in soliciting
fundc from corporations.
Mr.. Hardwick recalled the charges
made by Judge Parker, the Demo-
cratic candidate, and the defense by
President Roosevelt. He called upon
the Republicans to refund to widows
and orphans" the $4,000 contributed
to the fund by the New York Life In
surance company, the facts of which
were brought out in the recent New
York insurance investigation.
Mr.. williams declared it to be a still
sadder commentary on the evil prac-
tices of the Republican party, when it
could go outside its own ranks, ito
corrupt"
Mr. Robinson declared that while
the Republican chairman has been
asked to make restitution of the funds
taken from widows and orphans"
1T is q significant fact continued
Mr.. Robinson. that while the president
has inserted his powerful hand into the
legislation of the different states of this
republic to prevent the reduction in the
salaries of insurance officers, he has not
seen fit as yet to call up to the trough
and administer the proper fodder to the
next secretary Of the treasury. the pres
ent postmaster general. the last chair
man of the national Republican conven-
tion, who received and administered this
fund.
Mr.. Bartholdt of Missouri called on
the Democrats to have Governor Folk
of Missouri pay back $685. 900 which his
campaign managers had "extorted'
from the poor policemen of St. Louis.
The Challenge was allowed TO pass with
Representative Grosvenor of Ohio de-
Tended Mr. Cortelyou ana said his ele
walton to be secretary of the treasury
was upon merit. Mr.. Grosvenor said
he would vote for the bill so as to give
the people an opportunity to see how
bad a failure it would be,
The bill was then passed, two-thirds
having voted affirmatively. The bill
bank OF corporation organized by auth
ority of congress to make a money gift
in connection with any election to any
political Office to make a money con-
tribItion in CA1nection with any cleo
ton at which presidential and vice
presidential electors or a representative
in congress is to be voted for, or any
election by any state legislature of a
visions adopted by the house makes
such corporation upon conviction pun
ishable by fine of not exceeding S1.OG0
and not less than $780, or by imprison-
ment for a term Of not more than one
year. or both such fine and imprison-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-22
THANKS OF JAMAICA.
Cabled TO Secretary Root by the
Island Governor.

Washington, Jan. 22-The state de-
partment has made public the following
cablegram:
Jamaica. Jan. 2O-The Hon. Elihu
Root. state secretary, Washington:
Jamaica profoundly grateful to your
excellency for expression of sympathy
and for the very practical aid so kindly.
given by Admiral Davis and the service
squadron of the United States navy.
(Signed) GOVERNOR
The cablegram was received here last
night.
A Letter of Apology.
Washington. Jan. 22-The state de-
partment today made public the tex:
of the note delivered to Acting Secre-
tary Bacon yesterday by the British
charge of embassy. 1t as follows:
British Embassy, Washington, Janu-
ary q, 1907.
.'Sir:-I have the honor to inform you
under instructions received today from
his majestys principal secretary of
state for foreign affairs that his ma
jestys government is causing official
inquiries to be made as~to the authenti-
city of a letter which appeared in the
public press this morning and purport-
ing to be written by the governor Of
Jamaica ard addressed to Admiral
Davis commanding the United States
squadron lately in Jamaican waters.
Sir Edwin Grey desires me to say that
while he is SO far dependent 'on the
press only for information with regard
to this incident he deeply regrets, if the
published text proves correct, that a
British official should have addressed
such letter to the gallant admiral who
had rendered valuable assistance to
fering and distress and that he is GER
tain that his feeling of regret is shared
by every one in Great Britain.
Il have the honor to be, with the
highest consideration, sir your most
obedient humble servant,
"ESME HOWARD"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-22
KEEP LIGHT TURNED on.

There seems to be disposition on the
part of the mayor and members of the
city council to ignore the charges
against James F. McCabe. city engi-
neer, and reinstate him in his position.
The statement is given out as a justi-
hcation for such an action, that the
charges of graft have not been proven.
But can the mayor and council afford to
do this? 1t may be admitted that so
far as the actual payment of money is
concerned the evidence is not conclus-
i've 1t is the word of one man against
that of another. But there is something
more than this to be considered. The
city has been swind1ed and imposed
upon and the people defrauded in the
construction of the Fifth ward sewer.
People living on Polk street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth can not even
drain their cellars and other portions of
the sewer are useless. Mr. McCabe,
the city engineer, had supervision OF
the work and is responsible 1t is ad-
mitted that the specifications were
changed by direction of the city engi-
neer and at any rate he is employed
by the city and paid by the tax payers
to see that the people get what they
pay for.
1t is painfully evident that City Engi-
neer McCabe is either corrupt, as Mr..
Gilmore charges, or incompetent. In
either event he should not be in charge
of this important department. The city
council should go slow; Mayor Davis
should go slow. The interests of the
people must be protected against graft
and incompetent officials. 1t is their
duty to afford this protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-22
JABS AT HITCHCOCK.
Governor Mcconnell Charges Gross
Mismanagement in Indian Affairs.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 22.-For-
mer Governor Mcconnell of Idaho and
Indian commissioner.in an interview in
the Herald, charges gross mismanage-
ment of the Indian schools and ar
raisns the system by which young In
dian girls are taken away from their
parents and sent to the India schools.
He alleges that the teachers in the
schools practice great cruelty upon
their charges and that the girl pupils
are allowed to be debauched. The blame
for these conditions he places upon Sec
retary Hitchcock whom he says he ac-
quainted with these conditions during
his tenure of office but who pigeon
holed his report. He further says that
the officials of the interior department
conceal the true state of affairs from
the president. The reservation schools
are badly overcrowded, he says as the
agents try to secure as large a per cap
ita appropriation as possible. He claims
to have seen instances where Indian
boys with running tubercular sores
were compelled to sleep with healthy
Indians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-22
SHEA JURY HANGS.
Members Report a Disagreement and
Are Discharged.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-The jury in the
conspiracy trial of c. P. Shea, presi-
dent of the International Brotherhood d
of Teamsters, has reported a disagree
ment. The jury was discharged.
The jury had been, out for f1ftyfive
hours. Seven voted for acquittal and
five for conviction.
The state attorneys office announces
that the case against Shea and his as
sociates will be pushed vigorously and
that preparations for a new trial will
begin at once
Cornelius P. Shea was the man in
charge of the laborers' end of the
memorable teamsters' strike in Chi
cago in the summer of 1905. In this
strike Chicago streets were blockad aded
by strikers. who pulled nonunion
teamsters from their wagons and al
lowed the vehicles to remain in the
streets. Shea's pickets, it is charged,
frightened women away from the big
State street stores which had been
boycotted by the union for employing
nOnunion teamSterS.
Indictments were returned against
Shea and forty-two labor leaders last
July. Twenty-seven counts are
brought out in the indictme ents. The
burden of them is conspiracy to injure
the trade of number of the largest
business houses in the city, as well as
that of all the express companies.