davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

MANY ARE UNSANITARY.
The TEETH, GUMS AND THROAT
is EMPHASIZED IN CIRCULARS
ISSUED.

Into the very mouths OF the school
children of Indiana the State Board of
Health will peer and with an investi-
CATION of the conditions in view, the
first step was taken Monday when
circulars wewre prepared TO send over
the state to school teachers and TO
families. setting forth the value Of
proper care of the teeth, gums and
thrOats Of children.
If We should investigate the cOndi-
ton Of childrens mouths right now,
said Dr. Hurry, there would he some
startling unsanirary disclosures. III
fact," he said there are very few
mouths in the State Of Indiana that
are in Il sanitary condition.
This condition Of affairs is to be
brought before the teachers and fami-
lies Of the state in d manner following
the lead Of Sweden and Germany
where first started q crusade against
unsanitary mouths in the year 1898
DR. Hurry is in possession OF figures
that show i'll an investigation OF the
condition OF children'S mouths and
teeth in England that 70 per cent OF
from decayed teeth or some disease OF
the mouth or tonsils.
L have frequently observed in a
casual way" said Dr.. Hurry, that the
mouths of the school children in In
diana are in a horrible condition. The
child whose teeth have decayed OF
who has sores in his mouth is handi-
capped considerably, and not 10 re-
move this handicap is 10 practice cru
city"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
AmuSeEn ennis
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

NEW PHILLIPS.
Week of Nov. 25--Vaudeviiie.
CENNETT.
Nov. 27-"Heart Of Chicago
Nov. 2a-"Ouincy Adams Sawyer
(Matinee and night.)
Nov. 2e-"Sweet KITTY BeIIairs."
Nov 3O-"Faust" matinee and
night.)
Dec. 5--"When knighthood Was in
FioWer.'
Dec. 6-"The Red Mill"
Dec. 12-13-"School ter Scandal
Dec. 3O.--Ezra Kendall.
Jan. 16-"The Girl Question"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
Faust"

Faust never loses its attraction
for theatreg0ers. if one may Judge
by the large audiences that are greet
ing the performances all along the
line 1t is one Of the STAGE classics,
which. with the spectacular electrical
features, makes it appeal strongly to
all classes. One never tires OF the
SORROWS of beautiful Marguerite or the
weird fascination OF ''Mephisto." An
added feature en- route this season
with Porter J. Whites Faust" is a
trained choir Of seven voices for the
Cathedral scene. The performance
will be given at the Gennett, Nov. 80.
matinee and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
SUN THEATRE is OPENED.
Capacity Business Done at Springfield
Monday Night.

.. G. Murray, manager OF the New
Phillips. was at Springfield. O., Mon
day night to attend the opening of the
new Sun vaudeville theatre and re-
ports that capacity business was done.
The Sun theatre is entirely new and
is reputed to be the finest vaudeville
house in Ohio. It is on the site of the
Old Wigwam, made notable by many
political and other gatherings. 1t fur
ther strengthens the Sun Murray cir
cult
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

An operation for the removal al the stomach
In Il Chicago hospital recently, promoted dis.
cussion among the surgeons whether the sto,r,
aCh could be removed and the patient be non
Ire worse for II. Before the discussion had W
ed out, the patient had died II demonstrate,
liz, could not live without his stomach. To kes
~. - stomach in good condition. ard cure cons
ticn. indigestion, etc. use the great herb lax
-.Te compound, DR. Cal0we!l's Syrup Pepsi
druggists sell i. at 30 cents and 81 a bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

Sir Frederick Borden and Gen. Lake
of Ottawa. are visiting the National
Park at Gettysburg. They are going
to obtain some idea of the possibilities
for a similar park on the Plains of
Abraham. The invitation comes from
the National Park Commission of eGt-
eySburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
The Red Mill"

George H. Murray is in the city in
the city in the Interest OF the Henry
Blossom and Victor Herbert musical
comedy. The Red Mill" which was
the vogue at the Knickerbocller the
alter. New York City. al last season.
The date here is Dec. &, at the Cen
nett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

Henry Gassaway Davis. late candi-
date of the democratic party for Vice
President has offered to give the
\ Dung Mems Christian Association
movement in his state the sum OF
So. O0n. conditional upon the raising
of $4,000 more to stand as a perma-
nent endowment to aid the work il
West Virginia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

young man from whom the book and
the play have their titles is a wealthy
Young Boston lawyer who goes into
the country for his health. He finds d
beautiful woman. a blind girl, who
wins his love. and their courtship and
devotion is very beautiful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
IT he Heart of CHICAGO"

Lincoln j. Carter's sensational mel0-
drama. Tho Heart OF Chicago" viii,
be seen at the Geunett Wednesday
night, An exciting representation of
the great Chicago fire. starts the first
act off within exciting impetus that is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

Constipation. indigestion. drive away
appetite and make you weak and sick
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea re-
stores the appetite, drives away dis
ease builds up the system. 50 cents.
Tea or Tablets. A G. LuIIen & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
Quincy Adams Sawyer"

Quincy Adams Sawyer in play
form will be the attraction at the
Gennett Thursday, matinee and night.
1t is a play of New England home life,
full of all the feelings and sentiments
that are natural to such life. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased % announce that
Foleys Honey and Tia" for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains. no oDiates or other
harmful drugs and We recommend it
as q safe remedy for children and
adults. \. G.. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

Have you noticed the improved sery.
Ice to Chicago via the c., c. G. l..
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
HIS P. NJ. daily. arrives in Chicago
1T 700 A. NJ Try It. apre-u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
Mems and YOUNG Mems

All the new ideas in
mems furnishings are
to be seen at this store.
The mems furnishing
section is brim full of
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18

In our first bitterness of spirit over
the result of the speakership matter we
were tempted to give vent to our feel
ings in the classic and expressive Ian
guage of another-"Zion Has Spoken
and let it go at that But our later and
more sober judgment prevailed and we
decided to do nothing so rash. We re-
flected upon the subsequent career of
that other journal that in kindred bit
terness of spirit had once used that
phrase, and we drew back in alarm.
There was nothing alluring in the pros
pect of following in its steps, and we re-
solved to maintain our self-respect by
saying what we have to say, regardless
of what those in power may think, leav-
ing it for metropolitan journalism to
grovel at the feet of the party bosses
and to jump at the slightest crack of the
party lash.
Even had we been ruled by sordid mo-
tives there would be nothing to tempt
us to a career of journalistic cowardice.
We have everything to lose that that
other journal has lost, and nothing to
gain that it has gained. We would lose
the respect of those who look for truth
and consistency in newspaper, and who
expect newspaper to have the courage
to discuss in some form every matter
that is of considerable Importance TO its
readers; but we could expect no healing
balm to cure our wounded feelings be-
cause of the low estate into which we
had fallen. No governor would there be
who might throw to us the patronage
of a state; no speaker would there be
might corral for us the patronage of a
legislature Friendless and alone we
would stand in our own community,
whose respect we value most greatly, de-
spised alike by those who had differed
from us in opinion while giving us credit
for honesty of purpose And we could
not even expect the miserable price that
some others have seemed so willing to
receive in exchange for these things that
we so value, and without which a news
paper is poor indeed
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18
THOMPSON DICTATES AT BOISE.
(Orofno Tribune)

There is considerable speculation
among politicians over the action of
c. W. Thompson in Boise this week
in his refusal to allow northern man
to be speaker of the house Various
theories have been advanced as to what
his motive could be in the matter, and
what gain could result either to him
self or others interested with him for
party control After a careful study
of the situation it looks as though
Thompson has become tired of boosting
for Brady Borah and Gooding and in
tends going after the big things him
self In other words when Brady,
Gooding & Company, reflecting on the
results of the recent election, decided
to let the Mormon question alone and
left ] Frank Hunt, the Mormon bishop,
to work out his own salvation as can
didate for the speakership, Mr. Thomp-
son sees the opening, and by his refusal
to allow the Nez Perce members of the
legislature elect to go to a northern man
for speaker, and his subsequent align
ment of the delegation with Hunt,
places himself next the Mormon hier-
archy, and secures a power second to
none in the play coming up two years
hence. The situation in nutshell IS
this: Gooding cannot hope for further
political honors, Brady has lost his grip
with the NIormons, and Mr.. Thompson
for himself and his friend, Hepburn,
is likely to be the power between the
Mormon influence in the southeast and
a Hepburn following throughout the
state which is likely to prove a good
advantage when the next struggle for
political supremacy occurs. In other
words Mr.. Thompson is likely to sue
ceed Mr.. Gooding as governor or place
himself in a position Of political dicta-
tor Of the state.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18
A GRAND STAND PLAY.
(Wallace Times.)

While the governor is making his
grand stand play at railroad regulation,
by recommending an appointive rail
way commission, it is well to consider
that the governor, as chairman of the
state board of equalization, has only
been able to find that the railroads are
worth $4,000, for which amount they have
been assessed. c. P Strain, assessor
of Umatilla county, Oregon, an authority
on railroads, gives figures to show that
railroads are worth 100000 If the gov
erncr is SO anxious to do something to
the railroads let him assess the railroads
on par with other property in the
state. which would be at from S35, 200
to $4,000 mile.
Furthermore, the governor is very pos
tive in his declaration that the railway
commission should be an appointive one.
This gives an extremely bad odor to the
whole affair, as it merely provides a
berth for some more political hench-
men, II Idaho IS 10 have railroad
let it be an elective one.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18

ernor's additional recommendation that
TIE electors oath should also be made
to include adultery and all other etimes
against the home is both wise and just
And, the Independent is glad to say,
the test-oath recommendation is not the
only worthy one presented in the gov
ernor's message by any means In fact
there is scarcely recommendation in it
that this paper cannot fully endorse and
it believes the great majority of Republi-
cans will regard it in the same light.
1t is especially strong and unequivocal
upor the direct primary recommenda-
ton; and its fearless advocacy of local
option law will be received with great
favor by the fair-minded citizenry of
the state; and all the more so perhaps
because it was somewhat unexpected
As TO the railroad commission recon-
mendation, that is matter upon which
a great many will as yet hesitate to pro-
nounce judgment, but all should give the
governors ideas upon the subject the
thoughtful consideration that is
due them, while crediting him with
sincerity of purpose and commendable
desire to better conditions.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18
WHITES WARNING.
(Wallace Times.l

The speech that Willard White of
Ada county made in the Republican
caucus at Boise Sunday was not intend
ed for publication and had the machine
realized that it would reach the press
it is probable some drastic measures
would have been taken to silence the
obstreperous legislator
But contrary to the expectations of
the machine the facts have leaked out
and these show very plainly how the
machine led bunch of the peoples
representative" around by the noses
and made them mere dummies.
'The momentum against ring rule in
so many other states will of necessity
reach our commonwealth and all the
more quickly because of this unwise and
unfair action" shouted Mr. White in
his indignation as he realized that he
stood facing a group of machine crea-
tons, as he realized that there we're
probably not two other Independent men
in the room.
He saw the plot He knew the game
was fixed to elect Hunt and he knew his
fight was hopeless one, but refusing
to give up his independence without a
struggle Mr.. White sounded note of
warning TO the Republicans that will
echo and re-echo in the campaign Of
1905
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18

ne 1dyellc independent, lHdi Juo'
week ago stated it would rather the
entire Republican state ticket had been
defeated than that bargain had been
entered into to give The speakership to
Mormon Bishop J. Frank Hunt, swal-
lows the bitter dose gracefully, but with
a wry face, protesting as follows;
]. Frank Hunt has been chosen speak
er of the house, and the Rexburg
Standard has received a weighty en-
dorsement of its contention that the Re-
publican party owed debt of gratitude
to the Mormons-a debt which, if it ex-
listed, has now been cancelled
Moreover, if reports be true and in
dications be not deceiving, the debt was
paid by the high contracting parties in
the party themselves, and not by the pup
pets who by the grace of the votes they
received are called Idaho's Republican
legislators. If this be the case, these
high contracting parties should be will
ling to stand squarely upon their rec
ord and face the consequences. If they
were pledged to the course they took
they did right to fulfill the pledge, no
matter how much they erred in making
it; but now that it has been fulfilled
they should act with more wisdom in
the future and not let their overween-
ing desire for party harmony" over
shadow all other considerations. In this
connection, it is encouraging to know
that there are now signs which indicate
that they see the handwriting. on the wall
and will heed its warning.
Governor Gooding, for instance, in his
message to the legislature, advises the
re-enactment of the test-oath The fact
that he did so came as an astounding
surprise to many; for such step is the
most extreme measure that Dubois him
self has advocated, and is direct and
authoritive admission that the Republi-
can party has not been altogether hon
est on this question and should now pro-
ceed to clean house. If such be the
governors intention in proposing this
measure, Republicans who sincerely wish
for reform on this question will give
him their earnest support, whether he
is actuated by motives of political policy
only, or by high and patriotic purpose,
born OF his late experience with this al
legged influence and his intimate knowl-
edge of its workings.
Now, the Independent does not wish
to charge that because the party lead
ers hold the Idaho legislature in the hol-
low of their hands the legislation of the
session shall be necessarily bad. 1t only
wishes the public to understand where
the responsibility lies If direct pri-
mary law is passed-and the governor /
has recommended its passage, and other
leaders have advocated 1.-THE people /
will have been served; and in the fu
ture they themselves will be the bosses
and will have themselves only to blame
when public affairs are not conducted
to suit them.
The Independent does now charge.
however, that by their action il the
'peakership matter, the party leaders, or
party bosses, if that title suits our read
ers better, have placed a powerful
weapon in the hands of the Democrats;
hat they have poured much water on
Dubois wheel and that they will have
o clean house industriously for the next
wo years if they would keep their I
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18

desperate expedient as this, he is doomed
to political death The most cursory
study of the last Idaho election returns
will convince anybody of that,
The Republican legislators of Idaho
in caucus assembled have formally nom
mated William f. Borah as their can
didate for United States senator. and
he will be elected next week. Thousands
of friends which Mr.. Borah has made
IN the inter-mountain country in the past
fifteen years will rejoice that at last he
has attained the object of his ambi-
ton; but hundreds of them will regret
the means by which he has attained it.
1t has come about because he has blank
eted his conscience and stihed his con
victions on the Mormon questions, and
because the Mormon church, BY divers
and sundry dubious manipulations, is,
for the moment in the saddle in Idaho
and able to name a senator.
Mr.. Borah has convictions on the
Mormon question. Many, many times
he has denounced the interference of
the church in politics, and condemned
it as an evil not to be tolerated. He
knows that he was defeated for the SEN
ate in 1908 by the direct interference
Of the church against him, and, in the
tight which has stirred Idaho, it was
hoped at one time that he would be
one of the leaders to free the Gem State
from priestly domination A political
opportunist, he watched for his oppor-
tunity to force the church to support
him, and seized it when it came. As
result he is to be elevated to the senate.
To many a senatorship is a desirable
thing; but one can't help wondering if
Mr.. Borah would not sleep with quieter
conscience tonight were he to be enlisted
under the banner of political freedom
and tolerance, fighting side by side with
his Gentle brethren, rather than about
to assume a senatorial toga as the re-
suit Of bargain with an evil which he
has recognized and unsparingly CON
demned
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18

The Independent regretted the neces-
sity which compelled it to take position
on the Mormon question seemingly out
of harmony with that of the chosen
leaders of its party, and it is therefore
with deep qualification that it receives
from so high an authority as the gov
ernor a complete vindication of the wis
dom of its course. In recommending
the re-enactment of the test-oath, Gov
ernor Gooding went as far as the In
dependent has ever gone in this matter,
and while he might have consistently
made some other recommendations
along the same line this paper has no
to find fault with him, and
il promises him lis cordial support III
the matter; provided that the test oath,
as proposed for re-enactment, shall be so
if it be found necessary, that it
shall not strike in the slightest degree at
he religious beliefs or practices of any
lass of people which are not contrary
o the law and the principles upon which
his government is founded. The gov
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18
INDEPENDENT
SPEAKS OUT
Payette Paper Voices Its
Opinion of Boss Rule
in State of Idaho

hands on the reins of government in
Idaho Should they fail to do so the
rank and file of the party will know
exactly where to place the responsibility
and will act accordingly
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18

What strange coincidence it was
that so important matter as Governor
Gooding's recommendation for the re-
enactment of the test-oath should have
been overlooked in the Boise Statesman
both by the writer who commented on
the message editoriallay and by the one
who wrote the article Introductory to
the document. But perhaps it was an
oversight that the recommendation got
into that paper at all.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18

Lewiston Tribune The inaugu-
ration Of Chancellor Buchtel as gov
ernor of Colorado in church was sugges-
tive and fit. 1t cost Mr. Guggenheim
$7e9,Geo to elect himself senator and
the good chancellor governor and such
solace as the church can give ought to
be given to the transaction.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18

All honor to Willard White of Ada
who had the courage to express his
convictions on the speakership matter.
There were other members, doubtless,
with the same views, but it is evident
they lacked the determination to express
them in the face of such opposition.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18

The machine has worked to perfec-
ton but is liable to slip cog before
Jim Brady's turn to go to the senate
rolls around
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-18

desperate expedient as this, he is doomed
to political death The most cursory
study of the last Idaho election returns
will convince anybody of that.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19
Area of the united STATES

The United States Geological survey
has just issued bulletin 302, by Henry
Gannett, which represents the result of
conference and cooperation of the land
Office, census bureau and geological sur
vey in an effort to agree on what con
stitutes 1.-THE area of the United States.
The absence Of standard of measure.
ment for determining the area led 10 a
discrepancy between the tables of the
census bureau made in 1887 and those OF
the general land Office prepared in 1899.
The result of the cooperation of the de-
partments is that the area of the United
States proper, which is given as 1926
789 square miles, has been increased
over the census figures by 1888 square
miles. The bulletin gives the area of
Alaska as 500,8S4, the Philippines, 49,
026; Hawaii. 6449; Porto Rico, 3435:
Guam, 30; Samoa, II, and the Panama
Canal strip, Ala square miles.
All Of the detached territory is sub
ject to change as the limits become more
correctly misunderstanding American.