davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22

1t develops that President Roosevelts
wrestling match, for which he converted
the east room of the white house into
gymnasium, and invited ambassadors
and cabinet officers to watch the Japa-
nese wrestler, Hitchiyama, vanquish
three opponents, was a cleverly manipu-
lated affair put through by the press
agent of the Oriental athlete.
Hitchiyama will be featured at Broad
way vaudeville houses in New York and
at theaters in other large cities of the
country as the wrestler who has the
personal Endorsement of the President
of the United States. The story of his
bout before the President and his i'll
vited guests will make great headlines
on the billboards. The fact that the
president gave the wrestler signed
photograph and felt of his muscles add
miringly and thumped his breast will
be played up no doubt at all times for
all it is worth.
The President, the French ambassa-
dor, the japanese ambassador, members
of the real cabinet, and the entire line
up of the tennis cabinet gathered at
the white house, clapping their hands
and shouting praise of the wonderful
wrestler who had thrown three oppo-
ly at the feet of the President.
But when the executive party was
doing the applauding they didn't know
that Phil Mindil, a former Chicago
newspaper man and Hitchiyama's pub
licity man, was just around the corner
shaking hands with himself over the eX-
ecutiOn of this master stroke of press
agency.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
The New Club Member.

He had lately been elected to the club
his unpopularity
was Immediate. One day he caught a
member of the committee.
Look here" he said, 1--WE been insult
ed in this club. A man offered me hum
dred pounds if / would resign my mem
what would you advise me to do? Il
advise YOU to hang on a few days. You'll
get a better price. London Telegraph
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
A Woman Jailer.

Svitzerland possesses the only woman
;o;1or in the world. She is Nine. Por-
Chef. governor of the Jail at Aigle, IL
the Rhone valley, for seventeen years.
The Jail has accommodation for twenty
ofrenders. whose sentences range from
to two years Imprisonment
london Globe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
Custom in Miracle PLAYS,

In the old miracle playes the ''Ador-
alton of the Three Kings" was always
represented by members of the jewelers.
guild, each act or scene of the plays be-
ing given by a separate corporation,
which betrayed all the expenses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
49,, without a Theater.

> Wy Wy naper pointing out the ad-
LrDTSala R b3iIidav in Cornwall says:
les Of a .bo moral atmosphere is as
here DSRbTTsicaI-quite healthy and
i the Tba p,t' is not a theater in the
9. GaIn.an.alI.n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY TO- xo 6sh gra p1ce
large size Handsomely engraved. New style
cap and feed Fitted with lax Goid % zen q
Mailed complete, 500 ACNE ZEN ~
Cherry ST., Elizabeth, n. ].
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
Constantine an Engineer.

Florence Constantine, one of the
worlds greatest tenors, was once an engl-
neer in the employ of the Italian govern
meut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
There is NOTHING TOO

GOOD for the American
people-that's why we started
to make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement Of
the people has been bestowed
upon Cascarets ever since.
The sale today is at the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP fof
vhiIdren teethtng; eoftens the gums, reduces In
ANIMATION. allays pain, cures wind collie. q
:ents a bottle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
Hides. Pelts and Wool.

To get full value, ship to the old relia-
BILE n. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis,
MINI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
Are Small.

,s sass'' Of presidents; of d banks IS
bose in l, rr less than the salaries
very mInGsiiients. James Stillman.
road pT pre- National City bank OF
Dt Of tn0 o1IT $4,000 a year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22

French minis coined $s94,OO0 Of
Swiss coins during 1906.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22

Insane Patients Recover.
Of persons stricken with insanity
about one-third recover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
uos Good system.

EdVS'u p,onerch. unless it be the
gth.c n,r' IS so punctual and or
a. e.rrooIn'saction of public bust
b the = Sdiward. He is not only
KIN; d sell but he makes every
IiouS3 Nm I'm work strenuously.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22

Germany a Great Honey Country.
Germany produces more honey than
anV cther European country, furnishing
10000 tons annually.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22

An operation was necessary to remove
bean from the ear of Jack Eberly, a
farm hand of Napier, Marinette county,
Wis. The bean had sprouted, and the
operation was necessarily a delicate one.
Eberly and several companions were
throwing beans at each other, and one
lodged in the youths ear. By the time
he went to doctor the bean had become
a small sized plant. His hearing is not
impaired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22

Katherine Vosbaugn, an eccentric
Frenchwoman of brilliant attainments,
died at Trinidad, Colo, at the age of SO,
after masquerading sixty years as a
man. The woman donned trousers when
a Girl and had horror of skirts up to
he time of her death. She filed a
score of responsible positions, and her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22

Cigarettes are tabooed at Warsaw,
Ind. and students in the high school
of that city who use them are to be sus-
pended from their classes. The trouble
had it's start in the loss of a football
game to a rival institution, Prof. KEN
members of the eleven spent their time
on the train in smoking cigarettes, which
so weakened them that they could not
play their game.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22

Josephine Genlot and Hulda Stein
bach, 15-year-old Chicago girls, aspired
to be bronco busters. Their aspirations
mond, Ind, who arrested them while
they were on their way to Texas. Their
ideas concerning ranch life are said to
have been cleaned from nickel theaters
and from cheap novels in which cow
girls figured as the heroines. The two,
accompanied by their parents, returned
to Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22

Can a man be a Christian and still
earn a living? was question asked, but
brotherhood, in session at Cincinnati. by
r. w. D. Bryan of Albuquerque, N. M.
He said:
Il did not come here to listen to SER
mons from doctors of divinity, but to
find out, if l can, how man may be
a Christian and at the same time earn
4 living.
Il do not see how man can be a
Christian working for concerns which
practically force him to steal and le.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22

The other day H. Roehring of the town
of Greenbush, Wis, brought to Plymouth
an animal which would be curiosity
in any museum. 1t was kitten with its
head and other foreparts like those of
cat and it's tail and hind legs like that
of a rabbit. Its color is gray and white.
Mr.. Roehring has another animal just
like this except that it is black. He was
keeping them and hoped to raise them
both, but the one was killed by accident.
Another strange thing about them was
that either would sit up like rabbit
when it wanted to look around, and
they would move about like rabbits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
GOV. BUCHTEL GIVES
VIEWS ON HAYWOOD
He Is Agreed With the Presi-
dent as to Principals in
Famous Case.
CREDITS ORCHARDS STORY.
THINKS THE WESTERN FEDERA-
MARILY A LABOR UNION.

Il believe with Roosevelt that Moy.
er, Haywood, Pettibone and the other
anarchists in the Western Federation
of Miners are undesirable citizens, /,
said Governor Henry A. BuchteI OF
Colorado, formerly of Richmond, in an
interview at Evansville, Ind, about
the Boise trial.
Asked what he thought of Harry Or
chard's testimony, Governor Buchtel
said: We people believe that Orchard
is telling the truth. He expects to
hang for his crimes and is telling the
truth in order to square himself with
his God. His conversion was genuine.
His testimony shows that Colorado has
serious condition to face and that the
States action was justifiable.
I'm dissecting the. Boise trial you
must bear in mind that the Western
Federation of Miners never was and is
not now primarily a labor union. Their
doctrines are beyond those of social
ism.
1T makes little difference what is
the result of the trial. The moral eff
feet has been to break the power of
the anarchistic leaders of the Miners
Federation in Colorado. The people
of Colorado believe that Meyer. Hay
wood and Pettibone are guilty, but
whether twelve men will say so is an
other question"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
TELEPHONE SERVICE DAMAGED.
Storm Also Affects Interurban Traffic
Into New Castle.

New Castle, Ind, July S.-Telephone
service from this city to southern
towns in the county was cut off entire
ly Sunday as a result of the storm
Saturday
Interurban service was also crippled
as q result of the scorm. The first
car on the Indianapolis & Eastern to
reach this city came in at 10 O'Clock
Sunday and after arriving here some
thing went wrong with the power and
ii remained on the street for several
hours. During the entire day traf-
fic was uncertain and cars were run
only at intervals. The extreme
southern edge of the county got part
of the storm. this city luckily escaping
as it has done for years. owing to the
hills to the west.
Near Dunreith. large barn belong
ing to John Mcfarland, was blown
down and at Straughn a church was
damaged. Trees were uprooted and
crops damaged. In the western part
OF the county a severe hailstorm did
much damage. as reported by the farm
ers in the city today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
CASE OF THE STATE
LIKELY TO SUFFER
Testimony Relating to Bradley
Explosion Will Contra
dict Orchard.
is AN IMMENSE AMOUNT.
TERED IN THE EVIDENCE THAT
WILL BE GIVEN BY THE DE-
PENDANT.

Boise, July S-Over two hundred
ing to the explosion that nearly killed
Frederick w. Bradley of San Fran
cisco are to be read into record in the
Haywood trial. This testimony tends
TO show the explosion was caused by
gas and not by a bomb, as Orchard de-
clared. The state is said to admit that
the testimony will injure its case.
The attorneys for William ID. Hay
wood have completed the details of
their plans for the final week of the
defense, which began with the opening
of court this morning.
Interest in the trial this time cen.
ters in the forthcoming appearance up
on the stand of Haywood. who. it is al
legged has been the moving force in
the Western Federation of Miners for
the last several years. and one of his
co-defendants. Charles Meyer, the pres
ident of the miners organization. The
third defendant in the famous case,
George A Pettibone. will not take the
stand it is said. until his own case
comes on to be heard.
Steve Adams, whose recent trial for
the murder of a man in northern Ida
ho. resulted in disagreement of the
jury. and who has been variously i'm
plicated by Harry Orchard in many of
the latter's crimes and alleged conspir-
aciess with the leaders of the Western
Federation, is still in Boise JAIL avail
able as a witness for the defense, but
it has been definitely decided that he
shall not be called to the stand
The prosecution still holds it would
welcome such a move as the appear
ance of Adams on the stand might
open the way for the introduction of a
portion at least of Adams's reputed
confession.
Viewing in the light of the closing
plan for the defense and prosecution
there seems little hope that the trial,
which has already been in progress two
months. can be brought to an end in
side of three weeks. The defense will
require at least all of the five or six
days yet, for it is announced that Hay
wood. when he takes the stand, will be
prepared to lay bare his entire life his
tory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
TOMATO CANNING SEA-
SON WILL Be LATER
Probably Will Fall Behind Two
Weeks This Year.
EARLY FROST DANGEROUS.

The tomato canning season will be
about two weeks later this year than
for some years, according to the state
ment of O. d. Bullerdick. connected
with the Richmond canning company.
and will not start before the middle of
August. The cool weather has tended
to delay the blooming of vines, and
where last year at this time there were
small tomatoes on the vines this year
there are only blooms. An early frost
will ruin the tomato packing season
and this is feared more than any other
thing at the present time. The toma-
toes. however, under proper conditions.
give promise of an abundant yield and
the pack at the Richmond factory will
be as large as in past years. The To-
cal factory is not canning peas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
Reports From the Storm of
Saturday Show 1t Worst
In Several Years.
HUNDREDS OF TREES FALL
1T is REPORTED THAT WHEAT
AND CORN HAVE BEEN BLOWN
DOWN AND DAMAGED TO SOME
EXTENT.

Milton. Ind. July S.-Reports con-
cerning the damage which was done
by the terrific storm of Saturday after
noon have been received in Milton and
show that the damage was general
over this part of the country, and that
the storm was the worst that has Wis
tied Milton for several years. The
roof on the barn on the farm of r. p.
Lindsay. south of Milton. was blown
off: - trees in the sugar camp of
Frank Wallace were blown down and
an immense pine tree in the yard was
blown across the veranda; a new bug
gy shed on the farm of Mrs. Mary Con-
nells was lifted entirely away from the
buggy; the roof on a large barn on the
farm of J. T. Manlove, a prominent
horseman. was blown off and nearly
three hundred trees on his farm felled:
probably 200 trees on the farm of
Charles Ferguson, were also blown
down. 1t is reported that the wheat
and corn are blown down and damaged
to some extent. There was a heavy
downpour of rain accompanying the
wind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
WRECK AND FIRE AT
INDIANAPOLIS COSTLY
Building on South Meridian
Street Demolished.
ORIGIN Is MYSTERIOUS.

indianapolis, July S-A wreck of
mysterious origin and fire which eth
er caused it or followed Immediately
in it's wake, demolished the building at
40 South Meridian street, occupied by
the Brunswick k-Balke-Collender Com
pany and partially destroyed the DAN
iel Steward Drug Company store at
Meridian and Maryland streets early
yesterday. The loss was estimated at
from $500 900 to s225,000. Losses:
Daniel Stewart Drug Co. stock 100000
Martha A. Stewart, .building $4,000
Brunswick k-Balke-CoIltnder Co. $4,000
Henry G. Balls estate. building 10000
w. B. Burford. water damage. 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
INDIANAPOLIS "HOMECOMERS"
EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION
Indianapolis. July Sth. 1907.

indianapolis July Sth. 1907
To he o Palladium:
gratefu kndnesses
Indianapolis Richmondtes
wishes
happily wish especially
the publishing
their
automobile
kindness the p.
club of the United
chime
the of all
contributed the of the the
of the
welcoming We regard
emineny successful
repetitons.
thanks gratitude appreciation
THISTLETHwAITE Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
GOLD DEMOCRATS TO
/. WORK AGAINST BRYAN
Said They Do Not Want Ne
braSkan Nominated.
THREATENING A REBELLION.

Indianapolis, July S.-The probability
that William Jennings Bryan will head
the Democratic national ticket next
year, coupled with the fact that Indi-
ana is pivotal state. lends Importance
to the inquiry as to whether his nomi-
nation will sit well on the stomachs
of the Hoosier sound money democrats.
Interviews show that the gold demo-
Gratis of this neck of the woods have
had about all Of Bryan that they can
take into their systems and that they
will rebel. practically as a unit. IL an
other nomination of the commoner is
ladled out to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
Judge Lands Has Announced
That He Will Impose Fines
On the Standard and the c.
& A. Road at That Time.
BIG OIL COMPANY DID
NOT MAKE BLUFF GOOD.
Its Representatives Were Dis
concerted by the Predica-
ment Presented Refused
To Give Further Testimony.

Chicago, July S.-Judge Landis today
announced that he will impose fines on
the Standard Oil company and the Chi
cago and Alton railroad for rebating
on August third Representatives OF
the oil trust decline to submit further
evidence in their own behalf, declaring
the court has already exceeded its pow
ers by inquiring into the relations Of
the Standard company of New jersey
and the Standard of Indiana.
Standard representatives are discon-
certed by the predicament in which
they found themselves before the feder-
al court. The big concern has failed
to bluff the federal authorities. H. f.
FELTON,. president of the Union Tank
trust, was called to the stand and
forced to answer. FELTON, said all tho
railroads of the country pay three
fourths of cent to shippers who ship
goods in their own cars not printed in
the tariff schedules, as il is listed as
operating expenses. Attorney Rosen-
thai objected and declared the court
had no jurisdiction and refused further
evidence in the company's own bebalf.
The judge then set the date of sentence.
Guard Is Renewed.
Cleveland. July S-A close guard
was renewed on Rockefeller's home to-
day by the federal officers. Rockefel-
Ter arrived in Cleveland from Chicago
Sunday morning and was taken to his
Forest Hill home. Mr. Rockefeller
was alone and left the train at the I'm
ion station. He practically was un-
noticed The oil man had taken a
slow train. so as TO spend the whole
nights journey in the sleeping car. and
arrived later than expected.
Mr.. Rockefeller walked with a few
who left the train through the long
train shed to the carriage entrance.
where he was met only by his chauf-
feur. Slapping his chauffeur on the
back. Mr.. Rockefeller inquired as to
the health of those at Forest Hill. Be
ing assured that Mrs. Rockefeller was
not in critical condition. he smiled
and quickly stepped into the automo-
bile.
The machine. with its only passenger
soon disappeared. going directly to Eu-
clid avenue and out to the Rockefeller
home without making a stop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
SHOULD Be INCREASE
IN PRICES FOR ice
B. B. Johnson Says Business Is
UnprofitabIe.
RUMOR BEING CIRCULATED.

When asked whether the ice dealers
would advance the price of ice in Rich
mond. as has been rumored for several
ent Ice and Fuel company. stated that
as yet nothing toward this had been
done, but that it should be. as the ice
dealers in Richmond are making abso-
lutely nothing off the manufacture or
sale Of ice In Richmond at the present
scale Of prices. ranging between 121a 10
30 cents per hundred pounds. He said
the prices should be advanced to At
least fifteen to thirty-five cents Der
hundred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
PRIEST AND TEDDY BEARS
Michigan Divine Makes an At.
tack on Them.
ENDANGER MOTHERHOOD

St Joseph. Mich, July S-The Ted.
dy bear was severely scored by the
Rev Michael G. Esper from the pulpit
in St Joseph's Catholic church The
priest held that toy beasts in the
hands of little girls were destroying all
instincts of motherhood. and in the fu-
ture would be recognized as one of the
most powerful factors in race suicide
danger.
Father Esper spoke earnestly to his
congregation for fifteen minutes. ex-
horting parents to replace the doll in
the affections of children and discard
the Teddy bear forever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-08
Party Will Leave Richmond
For Points East on July 22
And Will Be Away From the
City Ten Days.
FOUR DAYS WILL BE
SPENT AT EXPOSITION.
Two Days Have Been Allotted
To Seeing the Sights at the
National CapitaI---D Descrip-
tion of Scenery Enroute.

'.All aboard for jamestown" On
Monday, July % the winners of the
Palladium and Sun-Telegram James
town Exposition contest will leave
Richmond on a special car for ten
days trip. which will not only include
the big exposition but Washington,
Richmond, Va, and some of the most
interesting and historical country in
America.
The winners of the big contest,
which came to a successful close after
a hard and exciting fight, June l. are
the following:
Lady Teacher, Elizabeth Lashley,
Centerviile.
Man Teacher, Eliza Stevenson,
Economy
Lady Clerk, Nellie Williams. Rich
mond.
Man Clerk, Harry Buntin, Rich
mond.
Lady Shop Employe, Marie Hod-
skins, Cambridge City.
Man Shop Employe, George Math-
ews, Richmond.
Besides the contestants the party
will include Circulation Manager t.
]. Golding and wife, and twelve or
fourteen people from this city and
other parts of the county, who will
receive special rates, hotel accom-
modatfons, free admission to the var
ious concessions on the ''Warpatt'' at
the exposition. etc. Any one desiring
to make the trip can secure informa-
tion by inquiring of Mr.. Golding.
The schedule of the trip which has
just been arranged is as follows:
July 22-Leave Richmond over c.,
c. & l.. at SIS a. N. Arrive at Gin
cinnati at Z a. m. Leave Cincinnati
over Norfolk & Western at SIS a.
m.
July 23-Arrive in Richmond, Va,
at a. m. Leave Richmond by
steamer "Pocahontas" on James Riv-
er at 1880 a. m. Arrive at Exposi-
ton grounds at 6 p. m.
July 24-27-Time spent sight seeing
at the jamestown Exposition.
July 2S-Leave Norfolk by Norfolk
& Washington steamer at s a. m.
Arrive at Washington at 8 p. m.
July 29-30-Time spent sight seeing
in the national capital
July 30-Leave Washington over
B. & o. at 4:05 D. m.
July 31-Arrive in Cincinnati at
sos d. m. Leave Cincinnati for
Richmond at $40 a. IN. Arrive
home at 1926 over c., c. & L.
1t will be noticed in this itinerary
that nearly the entire trip is to be
made by day. which will give the tour
lists an opportunity for seeing some of
the most rugged picturesque and his
torical country in the union. The
trip over the Norfolk & Western rail
Va, is described as one OF the most in
teresting in the country.
The Palladium has selected Silis
route because it is by far the most at
tractive and convenient one leading to
the jamestown exposition. Other
roads have their advantages. but none
can compete with this route. and, in
preparation for the big exposition the
road has provided new terminals. a
larger and finer equipment and affords
the added convenience of transporting
the traveller direct to the exposition
grounds without change of cars or de-
lay in making connections.
The beautiful mountain scenery
along the Norfolk & Western railway
is unsurpassed. AT Welch, w Va.
the traveller is ushered into the famous
Continued on Page Eight