davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
TIP FROM OHIO TO
Be FOLLOWED HERE
Wayne County School Mas
ter's Club Will Be Organ
lied Saturday.
JOHN w. COOK TO SPEAK.
1T IS PROBABLE THAT MEETINGS
WILL BE HELD FOUR TIMES A
YEAR R-LEADING EDUCATORS
PROMINENT.

There has long been a need for clos
er fellowship among the teachers of
the Wayne county schools, and to meet
this need many of them will gather
about the banquet board at the West
colt hotel Saturday night, where a
Wayne county school masters club
will be perfected. Those attending
will listen to an address by Pres. John
w. Cook of DeKalb, Ills.
The organization of the club will fol
low in the line of an exceptionally
young precedent. There are few 9th.
err masters clubs in the country. The
local master pedagogues secured their
idea from the teachers of the Miami
valley, who have Perfected an organi-
cation limited in membership. whose
objects are purely social. The local
organization will be patterned largely
after the Ohio organization. The
membership will be limited, how
ever, to male teachers in Wayne
county.
Preliminary plans and ideas as to
the manner in which the organization
should be conducted. are meager. It
is thought, however, by those most in
terested in the proposition that meet
ings should be held at least four times
each school year, with the privilege ol
holding as many other meetings as I
thought necessary.
T. A. Mott. r. l.. Kelly. c. w. Jor
dan. Lee Ault. n. c. Heironimus anG
ID. r. Ellabarger. all prominent instruc
tors of the county. have taken the ini
tiative in the proposition to perfect "a
organization and have issued invita-
tions to the banquet Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
LUTHERAN SYNOD TO
Be HELD NEXT WEEK
Richmond Will Be Represented
At Louisville.
HOWARD is PRESIDENT.

ans will be turned toward Louisville,
KY, next week. as the Olive Branch
synod, to which the First Second and
ST. Paurs Lutheran churches belong,
will hold its annual convention there.
All three local churches will be rep
resented. The Rev. Z. G. Howard of
Richmond is president of the synod
and will deliver the opening sermon.
There will be much business of inter
est to come before the body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
THOUSANDS TO Be BUILT
Demand for Autos Will Be
Heavy Next Year.

The automobile manufacturers of the
country are now figuring on next
years output of machines. Accord
ing to figures given out at the office
of the American Motor Car Manufac-
turers' association the total American
production will be about $1,000 ma
chimes. of which the association mem
bers will build $1,000.
Placing the average selling price of
these 5000 automobiles at S2.533, the
manufacturers will receive $139, 1885,
900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
BIC CONTRACTS ON HAND
Walter c. Wilson Doing Well
At St. Cloud, MINI.

Walter G. Wilson, who resigned his
position at Earlham, has entered into
with Arthur E. Morgan in
general contracting and engineering.
Their offices are at ST. Cloud. Mimi
Mr.. Wilson went there in June, since
which time they have had under way
over 500 miles of drainage besides
bridge work. plating of towns and a
variety of work which requires an eff
ficient corps of workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
Wild Confusion Among Pas
sengers on the Local
Street Car Line.
NO ONE WAS INJURED.
THE ONLY DAMAGE DONE WAS
TO THE lIMlTED-lT HAS TO BE
SENT TO THE SHOPS TO BE
REPAIRED.

Thursday evening at an early hour
a Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern
limited car, running at a good rate n
speed. crashed into the rear end OF n
city car as the latter suddenly stopped
at the corner of Fifteenth and Main
street. Both cars were filled with pas
ceived the slightest injury is regarded
by everyone who witnessed the acci-
dent as remarkable in the extreme.
The city car was running cast a
short distance ahead of the traction car
which was in charge of a local motor
man. who was making his first run on
a traction car. Some passengers
wanted to get off the city car at Fiji
teenth and Main streets, so the city
car suddenly came to stop at this
point. The motorman on the traction
car Immediately applied his air brakes,
but for some reason they failed 20
work properly. and as result, the
heavy limited crashed into the frail
city car.
Wild Confusion Ensued.
Immediately there was the widest
confusion. The force of the collision
lifted the city car rear end up, bat
strange TO say no damage except of a
trifling nature was done to this light
car. On the other hand the pilot on
the limited car was ripped off, the air
pipe smashed the glass in the vestibule
broken and the entire front platform
Of the car badly smashed.
1t Is needless TO say hat when the
collision occurred there was a wild and
frenzied outpouring of passengers from
both cars. The scene was an exciting
one for a few minutes and it was
thought for a time that some of the
passengers had been injured. 1t was
soon learned that none of the passen-
gers or the crews had received even a
scratch. The limited had to be sent
to the shops for repairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
VISITORS At EARLHAM
Delegates to Five Years
Meeting are Guests.

Earlham College is a place of spec
ial interest to the large number of
Quaker visitors who are in Richmond
at the present time. They are making
it a point to visit the institution
where they are shown every possible
courtesy Many of these visitors have
never before been at Earlham and
their visit probably will be of benefit
to the school as they can hardly fail
to secure a good impression.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
A TUBERCULOSIS LECTURE
Or. S. Edgar Bond Will Be
Heard by w. R. |. A.

In line with its policy of public bet
terment and education along various
lines, the South Side Improvement AS
sociation will tonight hear lecture on
Tuberculosis" by DIR. s. E. Bond, who
is well informed on this subject. The
meeting will be held at the Baxter
school building and the public is invit-
ed to attend. The stereopticon will be
used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
ENTRIES FOR THE AMATEUR
Lively Contest Is Promised at New
Phillips Tonight.

Below are the entries for the anna
teur contest to be held at the New
Phillips tonight, following the regular
performance in vaudeville: Rena
Soper and Lee Evans, comedy song
and dance; Davy HuddlestOn, recita
tion; Ethel O'Connell, song; Arm
strong Brothers, vocalists, and the
WhangdOOdle Quartet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
MANN'S LEG AMPUTATED
HagerstoWn Patient Released
From Hospital.

James Mann, who was brought to
Reid hospital several weeks ago after
falling down stairway, breaking his
limb so that it had to be amputated,
has returned to Hagerstown. He
probably will resume his work there
with P. H. Davis as cigar maker in d
few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
IS NO CLtW TO GOODBAR
He Seems to Have Made His
Getaway Effective.

Joseph Goodbar, who used knife
SO effectively on William Waking a
few weeks ago, seems to have made
his getaway" very effectively, as no
clew has been secured To his where
abouts. Waking is recovering anG ii
seems will not suffer any very III ef-
fectS from his encounter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
AN OLD BANK C0LLAPSES
Texas institution With LiabiIi.
ties of Millions.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 18-One of the
oldest banking houses in Texas went
to the wall Thursday afternoon when
T. W. House, banker, filed a general
assignment under the state law. The
liabilities are over 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
THREE Who LOST MONEY
Caught by Failure of the Car
gill Company.

Hagerstown, Ind, Oct. 1S-Sheri
Campbell and Daniel kiser of this
place and John Kinsinger of East Ger
mantown were among those who lost
money in the Cargill Investment Com
pany of New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
IS THIRD OF THE SERIES
Evangelist Shannon Has I'M
portant Subject.

At the U. B. church tonight. Evan
gelist J. f. Shannon will deliver the
third in a series of addresses on The
Ethics and Dynamics of Christianity"
or Gods Choice for and Method
With Man of Today"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
PETER SMITH VERY SICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith have
been called to Topeka, Kan, by the
serious illness of his brother, Peter
Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
SIX MET DEATH.
Street Cars Collide at Chattanooga
With Fatal Results.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-In a
collision between two street cars this
morning, six were killed and several
seriously injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
TRAINS IN COLLISION.

One Person Was Killed and Fifty
Hurt.
Greensboro, n c.. Oct. 1S.-A pas
senger and freight train crashed to-
gether near here late last night. One
was killed and fifty hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18

Continued on Page Six.)
The oasis., 1907-08-31

For ihstpnce words bad silent let. tefs that have been dropped. Colo" was spelled colour And such kindred words as honour" "dolour," etc., have dropped the "u." "Plow" was spelled plough, l" Many words ending in lick" have dropped the final "k," of which words "physic" will suffice as an instance. The list can be pro- longed almost indefinitely. With in the past ten years many have changed programme" to "pro- gram" and there have been several other similar changes that have begun to take hold.
 The only trouble with the re- gently proposed changes were that they were too sweeping, and sought to do at once for the language what has been reserved heretofore to natural growth. The modern spell ing reformers are like the Social ists: they want to hurry a natural tendency and accomplish at once and violently what will come about naturally and without friction.
The oasis., 1907-08-31
Progress of Railway Construction.

The end of track upon the Gua- dala jara extension of the Southern Pacific has reached point about thirty kilometres nor.hward from the Fuerte river. At present track laying is suspended, the machine being up the Yaqui river above Buena Vista, where 1t Is engaged in laying rails on fifteen kilometres of grade completed recently. As the machine went up on the 10th to do that work, it is probably nearly completed now. When that is accomplished the machine will be sent to the Alamos branch, where there arc about fifteen kill ometres of grade ready for the rails. When done that work will carry the end of track more than half way to Alamos from Navojoa, the junction point. Finishing that work the tracklaying machine will be returned to the main line to re- sume operations there. It is an ticipated that the end of track will cross the Fuerte river, into the state of Sinaloa, by or before the first of October.
The oasis., 1907-08-31
ssmsfs IA cioss

THE OAss is io receipt of cir. ouar from Globe, with Che head. ing. "fhe Globe Miner" IL is gotten up iu the form of an extra and announces the winning in
 Butte, Montana, of the worlds championship in a rock drilling contest, by McIver and Pickens, members of the Bishee Miners union, and the winning of second money by the Page brothers, also of the Bisbee union. But at the bottom of the page, in black letters and few words, is another story. It reads: Watch for the regular issue of the Globe Miner Sunday, September l." No doubt there are many people in Arizona, especially. in the vicinity of Bisbee and Doug las, who will watch for the Globe Miner, as Mir. D. w. Semple, for merl y of Bisbee and Douglas, is preparing to launch the new publi- cation. MT. Semple has a pen chant for writing things that inter est the public in general and some people in particular. He left Ari- zona once and, unlike the historical cat, might not have come back were it not that some of the people who most desired his absence were chumps enough to bring him back. Since his return he occasionally reminds them that he is here. The Globe Miner will no doubt prove an interesting addition to Arizona
The oasis., 1907-08-31
A Deserved Promotion.

A Washington cispatch of the 18th announces the promotion of Mr. Albert A. Morawetz, TOW con- sul at Bahia, Brazil, to be general consul at large for the district of Central South America, at d salary of 5000, succeeding Richard NJ. Bartleman of Massachusetts, trans ferred to Madrid. MT. Morawetz is we'll known and universally re- spected in Nogales, where he re- sided for many years, and up to about two years ago held the U. s. consulship at Nogales, Sonora, which position he filled with such marked ability as to receive the promotion to the post at Bahia, from which he again has just been promoted. The friends of Mir. Morawetz in Nogales-and their name is legion-will be highly gratified at this deserved recogni- tion of his diplomatic abilities, and all feel assured of his further ad- vancement in his chosen profess sion.
The oasis., 1907-08-31
A Federal Zone.

A report comes from El Paso and Juarez that, as result of the re- cent alleged smuggling, Juarez may be placed under direct federal jurisdiction. Francisco Mateus is now in charge as acting jefe but it is said that possibly no permanent appointment will be made on ac- count of the change alleged to be contemplated in order to check smuggling.
 If any such action should be taken 1t Is safe to say that it will be far-reaching and extend to the entire border making a frontier Federal district. The establish ment of federal control at Juarez would be of very little use unless it included Nogales, c. P. Diaz, Laredo, Matamoros and Tia Juana, the whole frontier line.-Chihua- hua Enterprise.
The oasis., 1907-08-31
THE INDIANA IDEA.

It Is announced tha. in the Hoos- fer state a large number of mar riageable maidens have united in a sort of sodality wherein each is pledged to a straightforward course upon the all important subject of matrimony that is intended and calculated tc make a wise provi- sion for the future. The plan to which are pledged the maidens is that in all cases candidates for their hearts and hands must each show that he is possessed of at least two thousand dollars in cash or property, and life insurance policy for two thousand dollars more. Un- less he can there will be mo use in fooling around" To this a we'll known Eastern journal suggests that the young men will probably unite in a counter organization, pledging themselves to exact each from the lady of his choice a show ing that she Is competent to take care of that amount of property, as we'll as to care for husband. It is a wise suggestion. The proverbial woman, who "can throw out more with teaspoon than can a man throw in with a shovel" would have but little show before such scrutiny, even though the showing made by her candidate for mat rimonv should have made good" in all the requirements set up by her sodality. But, all the same there comes haunting fear of the practicability of the proposition. The absence of the teaspoon disposi- ton would not be so easily deter mined as the presence of the cash, or property, or the life insurance policy. The expectant swain would have to shut his eyes and take his chance on the production of the nimble teaspoon at date later than the wedding day.
The oasis., 1907-08-31
Tho Chalfant Cold Gfo

The Chalfant Cold Storage Go. will about September first, open headquarters in the store formerly occupied by Scoville & Beck, in the postoffice block. The company evi- dently propose to keep on the safe side in their business, as they dis play this motto: "In God we trust; all others cash"
The oasis., 1907-08-31
SPELLING REFORM.

The most ardent advocates of the new spelling have no idea how the English language has reformed itself through the centuries, nor that the reform is a continuing one, founded in usage, and follow ing lines of natural growth. And few scholars even are aware of the great changes the language has ex- perienced in achieving the natural yet almost imperceptible develop xnent through which it has passed. The Lords Prayer, as written at different stages in English history IS a fine example of the develop ment which has taken place; and the following half dozen ren6itions thereof will be read with interest:
 |. D. 115S-Fader UT heune, hale weide beith thi neune, cumin thi kuneriche, thy will beoth idon in heune and i'll erthe. The euryen dave briend. gif ous thilk dave. And vorzif uer detters as vi yoursifen ure dettours And lene Us nought into temtation, bot delyyor GUS of eve. Amen.
 A. D. l300-Fader ure in heavene. 2alewyn be thi name, thi kingdom come, they wile be done as in hevene and earthe. Qua urche days bred give Hs to dave. And forgive oure detes as We forgive cure dettoures. And lead Us nor In temptation, bote de- lyyeour Us of yvil Amen
 4. D. l370-Oure fadir that art in heunes, hallowid be thi name, thi king dom come to, be thi wille done in earthe as in heune, geve to us this oure breed cure other substance forgene to nse 0Gre dettis as we forgauen to cure detOuris, lede us not into temptation but delyeur us yyel. Amen.
 A. D. l524-O oure father which arte an heven, hallowed by the name. Let thy 44ingdom come. They wyol be 1ulfIlled as we'll in earth as it is i'll iheaven. Give us this dave oure dayly brede. And forgive us our trespaces even as we forgive our trespacers. And lead us not into temptation, but d 'iyver us from eveIl. Fyr thyme is the kindOfBe add the power and the glorye for ever. Amen
 A. D. 156l-Our father which are in heauen, santified by thy name. Let thy kingdom come. Thy will be done, as in heauen, in earth also. Give us today our superstantial bread. And forgive us our dettes as we forgive our detters. And lead us not into temptation. But deliyere us from evil. Amen.
 A D. 17ll-Our father which are in heauen, hallowed by the name Thy Kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth as it is in heauen. Give us this day our daIey bread. And forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors And lead us not into temptation, but deliver Us from evil. For thyme is the kindome, and the power, and the glory forever. Amen.
 Any person of ordinary educa- ton who has passed fifty years of age who will take the trouble to recall to memory the words which he can recollect as having changed in spelling in that time can collate readily quite list of such words.
The oasis., 1907-08-31

MT. and Mrs. Chappell of Du- quesne, were in from the camp Thursday and were guests at the Brickwood House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
MUST AWAIT TIE ELECTION
OWEN AND CORE NOT REGARD
ED AS OKLAHOMA SENATORS

The announcement that the governor Of
Oklahoma has appointed Robert L. Owen
and Thomas L. Gore United States sena-
tors from that state. recently admitted to
the Union by proclamation of the Presi-
dent. has created some surprise here, as
the power Of the governor to take such
action is looked upon as more than Ques-
tionable. The Constitution of the United
States provides for the election Of SEN
ators and representatives after the forma-
ton of state, but contains no authority
by which a governor can appoint senator's
except to fill out unexpired terms. In the
case of Oklahoma there are no unexpired
terms to be filed, and there can be no SEN
ators from that state until, according to
the method prescribed by the Constitution,
they are elected by the legislature In
this case the legislature is to meet on the
first Monday of December, and balloting
for United States senators will begin on
the second Tuesday following that day.
Messrs Owen and Gore have been desig-
mated by primary elections for the sena-
torships and will undoubtedly be elected,
but they will not be admitted to the Sen
ate before their election takes pace. II
their credentials signed by the governor.
are presented to the Senate before their
election. they will be referred to the COM
mittee of privileges and elections, and Will
remain there until they have been duly
chosen by the legislature of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Wants I. G. Proxies.

NEW YORK, November 21-The Har-
riman interests, in their fight to retain
control of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company. the Times says today. have
sent a representative abroad to obtain
Illinois Central proxies now pledged to
Stuyvesant Fish for use at the adjourned
annual meeting in Chicago December ID.
A. G. Hackstaff. vice president of the
Illinois Central. who. with President j. T.
Harahan. is the proxy committee named
by the roads management, sailed for Eu-
rope last week. While he Is nominally
gone only for vacation. it is stated that
while abroad Mr.. Hackstaf will inter-
view the large foreign holders Of Illinois
Central stock. These holders, In most
cases. gave their proxies to Mr.. Fish, and
they contributed a large part of the
strength which he showed at the annual
meeting in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
GIRL sTR1KEBREAKERs
Replace Men in New York Printing
establishment.

NEW YORK. November 21.-The United
Typothetae of America reports that
Rogers & Co., one of the New York
typothetae firms whose press feeders have
struck for the eight-hour work day, have
filled the places of the strikers with girls.
and will employ girls to do this work in
the future.
No new strikes have occurred. as both
sides are awaiting the decision in the
federal and local courts on the contempt
proceedings. John MacIntyre. secretary
of the United Typothetae. in speaking of
the situation, said:
1.-The decision of the courts will de-
termine whether we can run our own
shops. If we have to concede the eight
hour demand 1t will mean the reorgani-
cation of Ou- shops on an eight-hour
basis. I am not given to making prophe-
cies, but can safely predict that in such
a case there will be more suspensions Of
printing concerns in the next six months
than have taken place within the last
six years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Lions Saw Him Die.

CHICAGO. November 21.-Seemingly as
lacking in worries as any one in the care
less. curious throng around him, Henry
Topper. Chicago student. said to be the
son of wealthy French parents in Swift
zerland. wandered along before the vari-
Gus cages in the Lincoln Park animal
house yesterday. He paused before the
lions quarters. drew a revolver from his
and shot himself. He died a few minutes
afterward.
Topper was twenty-one years old and
had been attending a private school and
was rejoicing in the prospect Of re turning
soon to his Swiss home What had oc-
CURED to upset his pleasant prospects
none of his friends can imagine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Spoke the Mauretania.
ANOTHER HoRsEMANsH1p TEST
Officers Not in the Vicinity When
Former Ones Were Made.

Maj Gen. Duvall, assistant chief of
staff. led cavalcade of fifteen army Of
ficers over the fifteen-mile course in Vir-
ginia this afternoon through the rain
and mud to test their skill and endur-
ance in craftsmanship. These officers were
not in this vicinity at the time of previous
horsemanship tests.
The party consisted of the following
named officers: Col. Charles s. Bromwell,
Corps of Engineers; Col. Frank Health,
ordnance department; Maj. Guy L. Edie,
medical department.; Maj. Eben Swift,
General Staff Corps; Maj. c. D. Wilcox,
General Staff Corps; Lieut.. Col H. l..
Hodges, Corps of Engineers; Maj. Walter
D. McCaw, medical department.; Mai.
William B. Rochester, jr., pay depart
ment; Maj Parker West inspector gen.
erals department; Capt. James J. Jervey,
Corps Of Engineers; Capt. Charles w.