davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08
Sweeney in the City.

2. T. Sweeney, state game and fish
commissioner of Columbus, Ind was
in the city Sunday night He was not
here on any particular business con-
nected with his work. but TO make
train connections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08
COMMENCEMENT TUESDAY.
Fifteenth Annual Exercises at vii
Iiamsburq.

The fifteenth annual CONNIE ncement
of the Green township common
schools will be held in the Friends
church at Williamsburg, Ind, Tuesday,
April 9, at 500 p. m. There will be
music by an orchestrs The program
follows:
Music.
Invocation.
Music.
Class Address. Rev. J. o. Campbell,
Richmond.
Music
Presentation of Diplomas by Supt.
C. W. Jordan.
Music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08

Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease, a Powder.
1t makes walking easy. Cures Corns,
Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and
Sweating feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. Sample Free. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08

of residence as Richmond and Wayne
county should do their duty toward
their fellowmen. When asked as to
whether the China campaign would in
terfere with that OF the y. NJ. c. A.
the Rev. Mr. Huber stated that he did
not think this would be the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08
Council of Charities.

The council OF Associated Charities
will hold its monthly meeting Tues
day afternoon ar two O'Clock in the
knollenberg annex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08

Chicago passengers using c., c. &
l.. trains land at 18th st. illinois
CentraD Station: most conveniently
located. Remember this. 6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08
TAFT is NONCOMM|TTAL
Refuses to Tell What Is Goinq
To Happen to Cuba.

the business interests and conSterna-
ton of the liberals, Secretary Taft to-
day assumed an absolutely noncommit-
al attitude on the question of Cuba's
future and refused TO make any def
mite announcement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08

Leaving Richmond Ills p. m. via
c., C. & l.. lands you in Chicago at
700 a. m. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like it, apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Sind,
Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles in G
to IA days or money refunded. Soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08

In the reign of Charles l the death
rate in London was seventy thou
sand. or more than three times what
Ii is now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08

cases of domestic animals. Write the
National Medical Co. Sheldon, Ia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08
Presbytery Is in Session.

Rev. Charles o. Shirley is at Con-
nersville attending the presbytery of
this district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08

Artificial gas. the goth Century fuel
lc-tl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08

The six highest mountains known
are all in The IIimalayas-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-08
MARION AND KOKOMO
PLAY A ROUGH GAME
Bannon and Cunningham Grow
Very Vicious.
RACE GETS INTERESTING.

Standing of the Clubs.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04
OHY HaYL1ie Is Back Again.

You may have noticed that I have been
dreadfully nervous here of late, and you may
have wondered why. I was anxious about
my Harvie, your Harvie, our Harvie, Hoad-
leys Harvie, Lon Livingston's Harvie.
Need you ask, "Why this solicitation and
worry?"
[ will be honest with you, and tell YOU
why: [ was afraid that the Emperor Joseph
and other crowned heads would be so deter
mined to keep Harvie in Europe that they
would tempt him with offers which poor hui
man nature-for Harvie is but human-could
not resist.
And when I tried to figure out how we
Americans could ever get along without Har-
vie Jordan, my mind gave way temporarily,
and had to be put to bed.
This shows how a nervous man, blessed
and cursed with vivid imagination can bor-
row trouble. We fret ourselves to emaciation
and settled melancholy over things which we
fear will happen, but which, in fact, never
happen.
But then you see, we don't know that il
will be that way. You never can tell. OF
course, ! know now that there was no cause
for my uneasiness about Harvie but how was
| TO know beforehand that his patriotic soul
would spurn the Establishments of Emperors
Kings, Princes, Potentates and Powers. and
that he would come back to us without the
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04

sity make some special efforts to secure the
attendance of the men, women and children
who were stockholders in the old Central
Railroad and who were reduced to poverty
by Pat Calhoun and Sam Spencer.
A more sweepingy outrageous robbery
than was committed upon those people whose
fathers, Guardians, Executors, Administrators
and Trustees had put their estates in Central
Railroad Stock by authority and encourage
ment of the laws of this state, was never
known.
Two of the guiltiest criminals engaged in
law were Pat Calhoun and Sam Spencer
1t such characters are to be eulogized in
Commencement speeches made to our young
men-if such characters are to be held up
as models to be imitated-broaden the au-
dience.
Let the victims of the commercial robber
be present to emphasize the fitness of the eu-
logy which his hirelings and partner in crime
pronounce upon him.
Thus the unties will be preserved.
But there is one difficulty:
The stockholders of the old Central were so
completely feeced that they have not enough
left to buy railroad tickets to Athens.
Would Thorn and his new boss, Finley, be
willing to furnish transportation to the af-
hicted?
If SO, the results might be curious
In such a case it might require the COM
bined gall and cheek the cultivated and mer-
cenary effrontery of at least a dozen of the
Sam Spencer lawyers to deliver the Sam Spen-
Ger eulogy in the hearing of the Sam Spencer
victims.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04
Chancellor BaY7Olv S InbifatiOn Not
Broad Enough.


for its outspoken censure of those who turned
the State University Commencement into an
opportunity for Railroad lawyer to make
Railroad speech.
Every word which the Journal said was
criticism at once timely, moderate and just.
When our College Commencements are pros
tituted to the selfish and sordid interests OF
the Trusts; when the Commencement orator
is nothing more than the hireling of monop-
oily talking shop; when the day and the occa-
sion are surrendered to the paid attorneys of
Special Privilege who can exploit the oppor-
tunity without'fear of challenge and contradlc
tion-then the sooner the Commencement
orator is abolished the better.
If the Chancellor Barrows are going to
make habit of furnishing intelligent public
audiences to corporation lawyers who other
wise could not get them, it will not be long
before college management will be asked to
give an account of itself to the people whose
taxes support the college.
When a Syracuse institution of Higher Ed
ucation puts forth it's Chancellor Day to fugle
for the corporations, eulOglZe the Trusts, and
manglc the remains of the crucihed Dema-
gogues, we understand what it means we'll
enough. We know that Chancellor Day is
kept up hy Standard Oil money, and we class
him at Cnce with the oxen and the asses, that
know their masters crib.
But in Chancellor Barrow's case there can
be no such motive We acquit him of all but
this-that he allowed himself to be imposed
upon. He was victmized. A familiar cor
poration scheme was worked upon him, and
he innocently helped Hamp McWhorter and
the Southern Railroad trump trick.
We do not insist that any considerable dis
aster has been the consequence of the Chan
cellor's mistake Thom's address was self
evident corporation speech-partisan, narrow,
defiant of actual facts and of law and of pub
lie opinion, as expressed by governing bodies
throughout the Union; therefore, it has done
no particular damage.
Thom, a somewhat crude citizen, overdid
the thing, and gave himself away.
But the Jeffersonian offers a suggestion to
Chancellor Barrow.
The next time he decides to call for cor
poration lawyer to make the Commencement
Address, let him invite some of the poor, God
forsaken DemagOgues to be present Divide
the time between the corporation hunkey and
the Demagogue. The Jeffersonian thinks it
knows quite number of Thom's Demagogues
who would enjoy the opportunity to take the
hide off lust such sordd brain-scllers as him
self Divide the time, and let the audience
hear both sidesl
lust as Chancellor Barrows invitation
should be broadened as to the speakers, SO,
also it should be broadened as to audience
The next time the General Counsel of the
Southern Railroad is invited to Athens to de-
liver railroad speech and eulogv on Sam
SDencer LET the Faculty of our State TTniver-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04
smell of fire on his garments?

True, my better judgment suggested that
a man who had mastered the ntricacies, mys
teries, difficulties, complexities. and ramifca-
tions of farming, while exhibiting his beauti-
full features at the Kimball House desk as
Clerk, would not fall an easy prey to the al
lurements and Intoxicating possibilities of the
position of "The Emperor's Guide, Philos-
opher and Friend at the Austrian Court
But yet when I recalled what had been re-
lated to me, in low tones, by travellers concern
ing the snares and pitfalls which beset the
feet of the unwary in Vienna, trembed In
these gay, wicked capitals of Europe-so they
tell met is hard to say which are the most
dangerous the men or the women; and [
quaked when | remembered that Harvie is
from the rural precincts and is richly endowed
with the fatal gift of beauty.
knew how he would be run after, but
quaked. For neither Joe Hoadey nor Lon
Livingston had gone along to protect Harve
from designing men and women.
But all is we'll that ends WE'LL
Escaping every subtle vile, eluding those
who sought to get him into the tolls defyine
Scyna on the one hand and Charybdis on the
other, Harvie has come back to us, as un-
changed as though labeled Original Package,
and is today the same delightful, resourceful
beautiful and altogether interesting Harvie
that he was when he bought those two trip
tickets to foreign handsome ticket for him
self and one for his newly-found, long-lost
brother, Charlie Barrett.
At first, my feelings were somewhat hurt
by the failure of our battleshps to fire a sa-
lutte, and the refusal of the commerce of the
country to suspend itself for few minutes. in
honOr OF HarVleS safe return But [ guess
It all right. Ihe shadows murmur while
the deeps are dumb, and SO, applying the
same principle to public receptions, we NAV
make fuss and loud noise when Governors
and Presidents and Japanese Admira1s move
about, but when man of the Harvie Jordan
specles-a sort of Century Plant you know
steps from one continent to another. our
highest tribute is to keep cool and remain
mute-enVeloped in a speechless awe. Har-
vie is one OF those flowers alluded to bv the
Poet-he stirs emotions too deep for tears.
when the great man reached the little old
town OF Atlanta, he gave out an interview
which will take its place in American liter
ature as the companion piece of WASHING
tons Farewell Address, Unfortunately. I am
not at liberty to print this Interview. With
strange disregard of public necessities. Har-
vie gave the Atlanta Journal exclusive rights
IN the matter, forgetting that even such bio
ana valuable paper as the Atlanta journal
should not be allowed to monopoize public
~uciity' national institution like Harvie
IS more than any one newspaper is entitled TO.
Jou[nalistic rapacity seeking exclusive rights
10 HarVle' needs the curb. It's like putting
up toll-charglng ferries on the lower Missis-
SiPp,,;; IT'S like putting buoys in mid-ocean.
labelled DO not Trespass" It's Lke-oh
its like anything that's Just PREPOSTER'
GUS! ~ Z ~
And while for fLie occn III -,
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24

Henry in memory Of eight English Kings"
And thus Henry benedict Maria Clement Stuart
entered the world of Christians in which ne
To lead a life mostly blaneIess. kind and gen
crous.
The household which welcomed little Henry
Benedict maintained regal state. for James had
been settled in Rome as Titular King Of Eng
land and successive Popes had with genuine sym
pathy made the situation of one who had ''suf-
fercd for his religion" easy and comfortable
and dignifed possible There WAS probably
not much lavish splendor in the Palazzo Mu,i
however. for James spent a large part Of his
pension in aiding his impoverished adherents
Also there was not much happiness. save in the
nursery wherein the baby's five year old brother
Prince Charles Edward found plenty of amusc-
ment. James III was a melancholy man
disappointed, soured ana absorbed in political
schemes. We must go elsewhere than to Mr.
NauGhan's pages for any clear conception II
the Stuart Kings character. His portrait there
Is more or less vague. and nearly as unpleasant
as that other picture Of his youth. which ''le
grand sericux." Colonel Fsmond. hath painted.
But may at least give James Stuart the benc-
tit of a few doubts. remembering that he has
been credited upon occasion with Il deed two
of kindness and large -mindedness. and that so
unsentimentaI writer Mr. Lang has said of
MN thdt he had Il Keen sense OF honor. unde
niahle dignity. and Christian stoicism." What
ever good qualities We're his they We're not suf-
fcieut to preserve the peace in his home: his
wife, the pious and narrow young Polish prin-
cess. Maria Clementina Sobieska, lost patience
with him to the extent of retIeating to a con-
vent six months after Henry's birth, and stay
ing there for three years. The hoy was in his
tenth year when she died. after much suffer
ing of mind and body. Devoted to her religion
and her charities the invalid Queen had not
much thought to spare for her boys. and il
| would seem that they hardly missed her when
At thirty three she left them forever
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24

his handsome face and charming manners. Yet 7
the edcr is mad. of far better stun and is more
beloved by his own suite that he Is kind-hearted
ton acutely. and that II he does not make "a serious
effort some day. i will not be for lack of initiative.
i;oth princes are icvoted To music and understand
lt thoroughly The elder plays thr violonCello
thcT .ivr "a ,onrort orrc a week il is the brst
rnors work the "Notte III Natalie and rxpresse,I
my regret az not having arrived in time 10 hear
a." whole of it, When 1t was over; and they were
about TO pass To another piece the Prince of Wales
said. No wit, Let us be gin over again for !
ms Iihe this little incident. rs il shows much at
t"ntion and good nature
So far as energy went. Charles Edward did
indeed show himself in his twenttes To be of the
better stuff. In the final struggle for the Eng
lish crown in 1If5 his courage and his fortItude
unqucstioued The author notes that the
King in Rome regarded the project with dismal
forebodini. and thinks that Henry who was
then twenty-oue. probably shared his fathers
feeling. However this may be- the youth who
NY that time had lost his high spirits and had
turned more and more To ecclesiasticisIn. under
took To further his brothers efforts nv organ
izing in France an army of invasion. Month
after month passed. while RicheIieu and his
master made promises of help only To break
them with cynical nconcern- Henry Stuart
had nothing of the daredevil boldness that
would have led his brother in his place to land
alone on a dangerous coast. he watched an idle
fleet and prayed. 1t is remembered that while
III mass one day he kept council Of war wait
ing, You may perhaps gain the kingdom of
heaven by your prayers. said Itichelieu. "but
never the kingdom of Great BRITAIN II may
we'll be that Henry's disappointment and sense
of failure. and his disgust with the deceit and
treachery he encountered in France finally
turned his mind. already derOfe against the
mundane life When. after the disaster Of Cul-
loden. the young chevalier a hunted fugi-
tive in Scotland. Henry never rested until two
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24

Tine English travellers of those days hau di,
immense curiosity to see the Stuart klhS anu
his children and the author quotes various IN
terestng contemporary comments Mr. crisp
who makes in his old age lovable an appear
aace in Fanny Brrneys diary and letters-GoeS
upon the Grand Tour like other well-to-oo
young gentlemen of his nation. and observes the
boys admirinGly at the Marchesa BolOgnetteS $
ball: Il think / may say with truth they are
two as fine youths ever / saw; particularly
the youngest, who has more Beauty and Dignity
in him than even form to oneself IN
Idea: he danced miracUlOusly, as they say ne
does all his exercises; singing. So l am told
most sweetly. and accompanies himself. and
is in short. the admiration Of Everybody" Gray.
the poet thought they were good fine boys"
the younger having the more spirit of the two
The Frenchman. Charles de Brosses. gives this
glimpse of them in a letter from Rome
Both have the Stuart air but the younger is still
a child. with n pretty face. They amiable.
polite and gracious. but they exhibit signs Of
ability and both less developed ideas than
more popular of the two in Rome, on account of
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
THE CARDINAL KING.
Life of Henry Stuart, Last Of HIS
Line.

THE LAST OF THE ROYAL STrARTS. Henry
Stuart Cardinal Duke of York. by Herbert
NJ vaughan Illustrated Crown Svo. PIP 5OA
f.. i. Dutton Il Co
ON A March morning in 1I2J tall, lean, raw
bone, parsonage in whose manner dignity con-
tended with delight. came down the stateliest
apartment in his Roman palace. bearing in ms
arms a very small. pink, uninteTested infant Inc
most august cf Romans awaited him with CON
gratulations ns-no less person than the Pope Ben
edct Kill To this benignant visitor his majesty
King lanes III of Great Britain. otherwise the
Old Pretender exhibited his newborn som
present the Duke of York 90 Your Holiness. that
Won make him a Christian" The Pope prompt
" baptized the Stuart baby in the Royal Chapel,
giving him his own name To follow the first
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24

There is cant phrase much in vogue
amongst modern biographrrs especially crit
i.3r' hio@raphcrs, which ought 10 he laid away
AMI allowed to rest for long time Convinced
that they are speaking the Last word on their
subject. these gentry give their books the tile
of The Real" So-and-So. The Justification of
CrrrI for this assumption Of authority is often
of the HimSicSt description If the hiograDhrr
takes fancy 10 whtewash a bad hero or *
pose the hidden weaknesses of Il good one H.
makes the most of very tTiGing evidence II
IS Il superstition with him that anything that
.1u be called new natter must necessarily
shed Il flood of new light upon tie man he is
attempting to portray. This new matter may
consist if the subject of the book is an author
af writings rescued by mercenary hani from
tno waste basket in which they were intended
80 rpDnse. OR il may amount to nothing more
or leSS than the assertions of Irresponsible
,-a~Sius. 1t is bad enough 10 accumulate stuff
of this sort and peGdle ii about i'm the o.uso of
serious biographical material hut it is adding
insult to injury to speak, with an air of tn.
false image thus created. as THE Real" Smith
n nine eases out of ten it is figure which
Smith himself would never recognize if he
coull come back from the grave To see what
his friends" had been doing nominalIy 10
strengthen his reputation
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
JOY AND PAIN.

rros THE GERMAN BY r ". H. ROlL'ESToN-
Two chambers hath the heart
There dwelling,
Live JOY and Pain apart
Is JOY in one awake?
Then only
Doth Pain his slumber take
Jov. i'm thine hour, refrain
Speak softly.
Lest thou awaken Pain
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
STEEL SLEEPING CARS.

The Pullman Company has placed
on exhibition the all-steel sleeping
car which 1t has been developing dur
ing the past couple of years. The nav
car is all steel except the upholstrv
All decorations that formerly orna.
mented the ceilings, panels betweer
window and berths are steel. The
floor is concrete laid on steel girder.
The car is as nearly wreck and fire.
PROOF as 1t is possible to make such
a structure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
AT THE RACKET.
OHIO RIVER FLOOD
NOT so SERIOUS AS WAS FEARED
AT CINCINNATI.
Railroads Badly Crippled in All Direc-
tions, MISUNDERSTANDING Takes
Precautions Against Disease.

CINCINNATI, March 1S.-The Ohio
River continued to rise during the
night, but the rate of rise grew less
as the hours passed, the water having
wider spread. Doubt was expressed
today whether it would reach SO feet
as previously estimated.
Relief work is being continued by
the city and local charitable organiza-
tions. The railroads are hardly Grip
pied in all directions, but suffer most
in tine Cincinnati terminals, which
were under water or so surrounded
by the flood as to be of little service.
BY the break in the connecting link
with the western end of the city and
its suburbs, through the collapse of
part of the Eighth street viaduct yes
terday, there was inconvenience and
serious delay not only to the traction
lines and passenger traffic with that
section, but the break so affected the
general railroad problem by shutting
off access to one of the more impor-
tant of the temporary flood passenger
stations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
LOCAL MARKETS
. sseOsoOsOssssss,
RETAIL aRocERIEs.

4 (These prices are furnished BY e
tail grocery dealers.)
Molasses-Best Now Orleans, a
stores, soc and zoe gallon.
cheese--Best New York Cream
/ Cheese, Csc 10.
coffee-Good roasted coffee, zoe q.
best Mocha & Java 3Oc635e 70
saIt-s2.OO per barrel.
Tea-Best grade tea. sOG90e n.
other grades, 25cq soc n.
Vinegar-Best apple vinegar. at
stores, 35c@40c per gallon.
Richest head rice. retail. 7lzcd
lee n.
Nuts-From stores-Walnuts. 25c
10: Almonds. Csc 10; extra fine Pc
cans, 25c 10; Cream Nuts. 25c 10; FIJI
berts. 15c@25c ID.
sorghum-4Oc6 SOC from stores.
Butter-Best country, zoe and 25c
oranees-Per dozen, soc and Soc.
Lemons-Per dozen, 35c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Cabbage-Danish, in bags, $3.50 per
hundred
Potatoes-Irish Potatoes, eating
stock, soc and S5c bu.; Tennessee eat.
ing stock, 75c bu-
Sweet Potatoes-SOc and $1.OO Blu.
Apples-Ben Davis, fancy-per bar
rel, 1875; Ben Davis, choice, $3.50;
Baldwins, $S.5O@$4.OO; spys, $2.75.
13c 10; Lard, 13c014o
Bananas-Jumbos, per bunch, $40
Celery-Per dozen, $1.0O.
Grapes-Keg, heavy weight, $3.50;
Keg, light weight, $5.25.
Inconsistency, $500; Choice,
$3.50.
Oranges-Florida, $500 and 1925
Dates-Per pound, SIC and exc
onions-Yellow Globe, per Blu. 81;
Red Globe, per Blu. 85c.
Hominy-Per barrel, 1895; per bag
$500.
Currants-12c In 10 packages
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
THE FEST JURY
It Is Claimed Used Whiskey In GUAM
titles.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 49,
Taking testimony in the case of DR..
Herman FEST, who was convicted of
the murder Of Mrs. Rosa Mangrum,
was begun this morning. Several
bell boys of the Commercial Hotel
and the bar keeper at the same place,
testified that whiskey in considerable
quantities was furnished the jury
while the case was pending. This
was denied by the Sheriff and his de-
puties, who had charge OF the jury.