davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06

The printing trade in Canada EN-
ployes almost 10000 people at an an
nuSl wage list of $3.50, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06


as healthy child as can De found anywhere.
Lydia +. Finkhams Vegetable Compound
is'a blessing 10 all expectant motherS'
Mrs, Elva Barber Edwards Of
Cathlamet. Wash, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhsm:-
II want to tell You how Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound carried me
through the critical period of the Change OF
Life without any trouble whatever, also
cured me Of "a very severe female weakness,
l cannot say enough in praise Of what your
medicine has done for me-
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Walters and
Mrs. Edwards it will do for other wo-
men in their condition. Every suf
fering woman in the United States
is asked to accept the following in
vitation. It is free. will bring you
health and may save your life,
Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any form OF
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast volume of experience in treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will
help your case. Her advice Is free
and helpful.
2 than thirty years its long list of
lkham's Vegetable Compound to
Y fair minded person.
mp0uud Makes Sick Women Well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06

The purest breed Of Arat horses
ne kochlani. whose genealogy hi
cen preserved for 1000 years. The
ire said to be derived from King So
0mon's stable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06
City and County
STATISTICS.
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
Ira c. Grose. Richmond and Fannie
E. Taylor, Richmond: Everett ]. Ben
nett, Richmond and Sarah Estella Ad-
dleman, Franklin township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06

Paris has seven free eating hous@
FOR poor mothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06
SOCIETY NEWS

Phones IL Resi-
dence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06
|SHL ADDERS NECESSARY
SAYS DEPUTY EARL
'uiIders of Dams Must P
Them In.
WILL RELEASE PHEASANT

E. E. Earle, chief deputy fish ar
anne commissioner. is looking afte
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-06

Chicago, July a. 1906
4 MR.. E. BURNHAM
4 Dear Sir: After having used your Hair Grow.
err for about six months truthfully say it 10
the mos wonderful hair tonic know of. II has
stopped the falling out and the bald spot is en-.
tlrely covered with thick natural growth. i
am more than pleased with the results. A
physician friend who examined my head said
! aAir could not be restored on the bald spot, and
the encia sed photo shows that it can be and was
Z restored by your Hair Grower. My hair meas
ure- 80 inches and is still growing, has rich
heal by color. and Is admired by all who see IT.
( An recommending your tonic IN all my friends
and ac4asi utances. and sincerely wish you the
trarcess you aud your wonderful discovery
anEaTveE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
corouer,s Jury Dismissed.

The coroner's jury in the case of the mysterious murder of Andrew Pi- lato, an Italian resident of this city, has been discharged, after 2 fruitless investigation covering a period of more than ten days. As has been the case with similar crimes that have plotted the annals of Pratt City, of which Italians were victims, abso- lutely nothing was uncovered which gave promise of clue.
 The murder of the Italian, which is still fresh in the minds of the people here, was one of the most brutal and revolting in the history of the com munity, and the fact that such crimes can be repeatedly committed without the guilty being found is source of deep concern to law abiding people Of every nationality in Pratt City.
 The dismissal of the coroner's jury does not mean that the matter will be dropped entirely. The local police will keep their eyes open. and the leading citizens among the Italian colony will cooperate with them in an effort to ferret out and bring to justice the per- petrator of the bloody deed. Among the Italian residents of Pratt City are many staunch and uncompromising friends of law and order. As a rule they constitute as peaceful and law abiding an element as can be found In the community, and it is deplorable that their escutcheon of citizenship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

should be stained with the blood of ( tragedy so shocking as that in which poor Pilato was the victim.
 Spot Iron Advance. Small lots of spot iron. under one hundred tons, have been selling this week on a basis of SPA per ton, No. foundry. This iron is to be delivered within one month from the time of placing of the order.
 The smaller manufacturers are hand ling the business and appear to be do- ing well. Said an interest regarding the statement, made day before yes terday. that spot iron was quoted at S23 per ton, No. 2 foundry:
 T should like to know who, has the spot iron at $23 per ton. delivery with- In the month? I am selling small lots, less than 100 tons, at SPA, and have no trouble in making deals. 1 have con- siderable of our probable make of the future sold, but I manage to skim some of the business for the spot iron trade. appreciating the handsome pre- mium that is being gwen"
 No. foundry iron, delivery during the last half of the year, is now being quoted at $19 per ton and sales are be- ing recorded right along. The state- ment is made that in the past two weeks nearly 100000 tons of iron were sold in Birmingham alone.
 Announcement Is made that the Woodstock Iron Company expects to put its small furnace at Anniston in blast before the end of the month. The company was recently reorganized and has had a large sized force at work re- pairing its furnace and preparing for the operation of mines and quarries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
RnrnI reetntnIern.

The practice of abstaining altogether from alcohol has widely pervaded the royal British circle. Queen Victoria of Spain does not know the taste of al- cohol. Her special "tipple" is made from oranges--the fresh fruit squeezed into glass, which is filled up with aerated water Oranges are her fa- vorite fruit, and at Cowes she was ac- customed to eat them freely. For years Princess Henry of Battenberg was a teetotaler, but of late she has suffered so much from rheumatism that she has been ordered little whisky, which she regards as a penance.
 Both Princess Christians daughters, too, are teetotalers.
 The Princess of Wales, who is an ex- eeedingly considerate mistress, once dismissed an undernurse on the spot, because, contrary to instructions, she had given Prince Edward, when he was hve, sip of wine allowed her for lunch. All the children of the Prince and Princess are being brought up strict teetotalers, and save for the one taste Of wine Prince Edward had from his nurse, they know nothing of al- eohol. Princess Patricia of Connaught and her married sister also abjure wine. Another royal teetotaler is the Duchess of Argyll, and the two young daughters of the princess royal. their highnesses Alexandra and Maud, have never in their lives touched wine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
MAXWELL IS BACK
PITCHER AND ANDY ANDERSON
 REPORT FOR SEASON.
MaIarky Now Has Thirteen of His Re- crsits Linabcring Up---Te xarlxana Boy'x Remarkable work
 Early Last Year.

When Bert Maxwell and Andy Ander- son wrote their names on the guest book of Jack Clancy's hotel yesterday morning. it made an even bakers dozen of Malarky.s squad in town. There are the three outffelders. Houtz, Apperi- ous and Mccann: four inftelders. Big gers. Corners. Nye and Perry; four pitchers, Malarky, Maxwell, Burnum and Brandt. and two catchers, Ander- son and Leslie
 While there has not been a final ad- justment of the differences between things are in such shape that an ami standing may confidently be looked for. Bert Maxwell pitched some brilliant ball for Montgomery last year, and un- til his arm went wrong, was the sem sation of the league.
 second western trip during the latter part of last May. and the first part of June, the most consistent games that he worked in on that trip. being in New Orleans and Shreveport The first game of the second invasion of the west by the east was Sunday, June 10, in New Orleans.
 Maxwell was sent in for that game against Moxie Manuel, and before the game was over, the Pelican star looked like a base counterfeit, while the Tex arkana boy would have made the Rock or Gibraltar resemble lump of jelly. Manuel and Joe Rickert pushed out a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
WEDDING AT COTTONWOOD.
Miss Wood Becomes Bride of Mr
 Hood.

Miss Wood Becomes Bride of Mir
 Hood.
 Cottonwood. March s.--(Speciai.l- l-A pretty home wedding took place here yesterday morning at the residence of the brides parents. Captain and Mrs. w. s. Wood When Miss Ella Wood and MT. Hood of Ozark were happily unit ed in marriage in the presence of the immediate family and small number of invited guests, Rev. A. Hood, Of Abbeville. father of the bridegroom. nfficiated
 The bridal party left immediately af- ter the ceremony for Ozark. their fu- ture home.
 The bride is the daughter of Cotton- woods oldest settler, and has hosts of friends throughout South Alabama where she has spent her girlhood. The bridegroom is one of the promising young business men of Ozark. and is also well known throughout Southeast Alabama-
 Mrs. S A smith of Ozark. is visi- ting in Cottonwood. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Golf
 Mrs. Fletcher Galloway has returned home after spending two weeks with relatives In Abbevilie
 Mrs. Ida HolIey returned to her home in AbbeYille yesterday after an extend cd visit to friends in Cottonwood.
 City Marshal Sam Davis. has q very sick child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
POLICE ON QUI WYE
coMMIssION ACT FOR BIRMINGHAM
 ExCITEs INTEREST.
Mayor Ward Will Be Chairman and Governor VIII Appoint Two Mem bers Next Week--suits
 Are Filed.

Birmingham. March s.--(Special ) -a Birmingham is greatly interested in the appointments to be made Monday or Tuesday by Governor Conner of two members of a police commission, of which Mayor Ward will be Chairman. No intimation is given as to who the men will be but it is believed that the Governor, who today invited sugges-
 tions and recommendations, will name
 such men as are in accord with Mayor Ward.
 As soon as the Commission Is named
 1t is believed the present police force
 will be greatly changed, number of
 men dropped or changes made in ofti- cial position.
 The City Democratic Executive Conn mittee will hold a meeting next We'd nesday evening for the purpose of con sidering proposition to hold primary in which the people of Birmingham may nominate two candidates to be elected in the municipal election to be held in May. The appointees of the Governor will hold on until the new members have been elected in the regular mu- nicipal election.
 Because of the radical results expect ed of a new police department Birming- ham is greatly interested in the differ ent moves that are being made. The gamblers Tn paTlculdN SS0 thc Hdhu writing on the wall.
 The entire police department is "up lin the air" the members being uncer- tain as to whether their positions are secure or not
 | Two suits Filed. | R. l. Keife, a well known young man and merchant of the city. today filled suits in the circuit court against khe Southern Railway and Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power Com pany for $15,00O each. as damages TOT Injuries received in the wreck between hn East Lake electric car and string bf freight cars of the Southern at the krossing on First avenue and Twenty beVenth street
 I It is averred in the petition that the bmployes of the street railway vtolat- kd the city ordinance relative to the kpeed of cars and the complainant says he received injuries of permanent na- lure The petitioner ayers and charges that the motorman failed to stop the lar and see that the way was clear or hat the crossing could be safely made, dnd because thereof the collision is said tp have resulted.
 In the suit against the Southern Rail 1ay, negligence on the part of the em- ployes is the chief contention. It is sit up that they knew that they would cAoss the tracks of the street railway and that the necessary precaution was ndt taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
ResuIts at Hot surine.

Hot Springs. Ark. March s.--The six selling races and ali were without first race was sod to T. P. Hayes for
 The Benings system of betting was in vogue, anu seven layers accepted
 Weather. cloudy; track. fast.
 First race. four fqrlongs-Hollow, 1o7. SEnglanderl, even. won; Boil Wee lHE,apsburg. s5. tsklrxin),, { to 1, third. Lock. c. H. schilling. Robert Pagan, Bell. Flower. Kentucky and Nasty also g, tKneptl; 20 to 1, won; Wool Tsssa. loz, tMoreiandl, 10 to l; second; Ruth Time. i:l2 s-5' Bob May, cairnation, Percy Green. Establish, Sambo. Will Sylvester. Leiber Gore, Dixie Andrews,
 Third race. one mile; seliing-Sultry. ieo. ,tskirvin} ] to to i second; eco pr. Hart Ill. Si Clear Night, # Peter 'Psrd Knight. Ban. se. diilo. Athena. Marco Bull Finch Aggle Lexis and T. 10 also ran.
 Fourth race. one mile-Reine Re booiis sis I i64 sessaihHsr ssWsin to ' $ seeo9d @1d third. Time. l.:4i s-5. Incubator. Fl ran.
 Fifth race one-mile and twenty yards --Chancellor, 104, (Shilling), to 5. won: Demo. s2, tsk6dirvin(. 10 to F to l. third. Time. 1.43 3-5. Tivolini Doc Kyle. Joe Coyle, Rubber Ball, Belle of Brighton also ran
 10S, (Englander), even, won; Alsono, III, (Mountain1, to i, second; B. J. Swaner. l06. (Shrevel, 6 to 1, third. ley, Mrs. Annie. Water Mirror and Ten nyburn also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
PROSPECTUS ISSUED i.
British Ranks are Taking KIndIy
 the Jan COmverafnv, V.0un

British Hanks are Taking Kindly to
 the Jap Conversion BOnn.
 London, March S.--The prospectus of the Japanese conversion loan Of $115.000000 at four per cent, the issue price being ninety-nine and a half, was issued here this afternoon
 There was a big demand for it at ali the issuing banks. The loan is repayable at par in 1947 with the right to redeem 1t any time after 1922 Ho'o"rs of the six per cent. bonds of the $110,000,000 loan issued in 1904 will in exchange for the latter re- ceive 100 pounds thirty shfilings for each bond in fully paid script of the new loan and $7 .50 in cash.
 Half of the amount of the conver- sion loan has been apportioned to Lon don and the rest to Paris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Distinguished Men Talk Inf0rmalI
 With President Roosevelt

with President ROosevelt.
 Washington, March 8.--President Roosevelt had a number of friends at his office late this afternoon, during which there was a general. but infor- nal, conference on educational and ag- rieultural matters.
 They included Dr. $. A. Knapp of New York, in charge of certain branches of experimental agricultural work in the South, with headquarters at Lake Charles. La; Dr. Wallace But terick Secretary of the General Edu- cationaI Board of New York; Dr. Wal ter H. Page of New York; Lawrence Abbott, Clifford Pinchot, Chief Forester of the United States, and Dr. W. J. Schieffelin of New York. These per sons, together with Senator Spooner and Secretaries Taft and Root. had been invited to lunch with the Presi- dent at the White House today, but because of the illness of Archie Roose- velt they were entertained by Mir. Pinchot at his home.
 Much interest was manifested by the President and his visitors in the de- scription given by Dr. Knapp of his work in the aplieation of scientific methods in the tilling of lands with a view to producing the best and largest crops possible. It is a work of CO., operation and is conducted along diff ferent lines than those followed by the agricultural colleges.
 The efforts of the department are directed primarily to the small farm CTS. The department receives very material aid from the General Educal ton Board. whose contribution this year will approximate 330,000. The work of the bureau has been success fully carried on in Texas, Louisiana Arkansas and other Southern States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

couple of hits in the third ininng. and Punch Knoll beat out a bunt in the seventh, and these were the three hits
 The locals seemed to have something personal against Manuel, to judge by the terrific punishment they gave him, twelve hits and nine runs baing made by Montgomery, to couple of clean hits and punk off Maxwell. the game ending 90 in favor of Montgomerya
 was that in which Maxwell worked against Hickman and Jack Lee in Shreveport, Sunday, June IT, There was a big excursion of Maxwell's town people, who had run over from Texar- kama to Shreveport to see the game They wanted Bert to win that game, and the boy did not want to disappoint them. He did not. Hickman, the Birmingham boy, was in against Max self-he was being hit regularly, but was keeping them scattered. Only six hits had been made off Maxwell, but a twobagger and two singles in the seventh inning put in a couple of runs, the only time during the game that hits were punched on Maxwell.
 In the first of the eighth, with one out, Fred HoutE hit for two bags and scored on Apperious's drive, while in the first of the ninth, Dan McAleese smashed out a twobagger and tied the score on Clayton Perry's hit. The score remained corked up, and in the LWelIIH, the cOnLluueo commencement took the heart out of Hickman and caused him to weaken so that Bib Gilks had to send in Jack Lee, Max well finishing as strong as when he started the game.
 Tn the first of the fourteenth the be- ginning of the end came. Hickman, who was playing second, started 1t with hit. going to second on a pass ed ball. and scoring on Busch's long hit to left, untleing the score. Houtz unloosed a threehe- ger and Hs'r ''- lied. Houtz scoring on Apperious's drive. Mike McCann hf. sG-t, A.Iu sAp. perious got to third and scored on Me- Aleese's threebagger, McCane and McAleese scoring on Perry's drive. In the last half, Maxwell let them down in one. two, three order, and the hard fought game was over, eight to two in favor of Montgomery.
 If Bert Maxwell is in an thing like
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
NEM NA21oNAL REcoRD.
Poggenburm Makes Startling Score
 l1-x naItx Line.

I4-2 BaIk Line.
 New York, March s.--The unexpec- ted happened ih this afternoons game, the eighth of the amateur chonlpion- ship tournament which began last Mon- day at the Liederkranz Club.
 The clubs champion, J. Ferdinand Poggenburg, who won the national title three years ago, made a new na- tional record in his match with T. M. s. Rolls, of Philadelphia, whom he de- genburg won out in the fourteenth in- ming, his new national record for aver ages in 14-2 balk line billiards being 21 6-14.
 of IS I2-16 for the same line game had been held by Wilson P. Foss, of Haverstraw, N r., since 1903, but was equaled by Calvin Demarest last We'd nesday night in his game with Pog- genburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
THE RACES
Result. At City Park.

steepIechase jockeys, Major and John son are in the hospital here because of accidents and Major Is in grave danger of death. He has not recovered con- sciousness since being thrown in the race yesterday.
 the jumps today at City Park. his mount rolling on him and seriously injuring him.
 The defeat of ColIoquy, the favorite prise to the betters. this horse having been very consistent money winner.
 Weather clear; track fast. Summar- ies:
 (Lloyd.) IS to 1, won; Begonia, llO, (Nicol.) to 1, second; Lemon Girl, l29, (Lowe,) to l third. Time 1:42 2-E Sonata. Hand Bag, Jehane, Iole, Fer roniere, Discernment, Henpecked, Floss S., Lady Fonse. Antimony and Stella Eichberg, ran.
 Second race, five furlongs-Sally Preston IT (A r.SI, Martin. g to ,, won; Cora Price, IF, tHogg,) IT to 1. third. Time 200 3-5. Our Anna, Imposition. Mimics Daughter. Grace George, Alaine, Dorothy M, Entrada and Catherine Il ran.
 Third race. three and one-half fur longs-Zlephon, 1l5, (Nicol,) to 5, won; Gresham, 115. c. Hennessey,l 9 to 1, second; Bayou Lark, 103, (Walk-
 
 cess Sue. Hamlet, Headline, Black Mary Poem and Briteson ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Judge Post, s5, QHennessey,- 10 to 9. won; Colloquoy, 10S, (Garner,) even, second {; Belle strome, 1O7, (Nicol.) to l. third Time ':lS 1-5 Winston and Ohysea ran.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs-John L. Inglis, 112, (NicoI,l 4 to 5. won; Polly Prim. 1O7. HToEg) 10 to l second Royal Breeze. 1o1; q; Hennessey. 5 to l, third. Time 1:27 4-5. Lucie Marie The Englishman, Rappahannock, Alion- by, Kingbrush. Lady May ran.
 Sixth race, selling, mileGaldway, TOT, (Nicol.) to b, won; Orline. 105, Gar ner,- f2 to 1, second; Roseboro. 107 (Hogg.) s to l, third. Time Al 4-5. Layson. Gamester. Lacy Crawford, Harry Stephens, LaCache, Bell the Cat Laara, Horseradish, Huntington and Photographer ran.
 Seventh race, five and one-haIf fur longs, selling-Miss Leeds. 10S. (Nicol,) to won; Baleshed.- 'OO. (Keyes,) 10 to 1. second; Posing, 90, Lowe.) to l third Time 1:O7 2-5. Akbar, order ly, Rockingham, Wild Irishman, De Orc, Husted. Bertmont. Guy Mannering and Fancy Dress ran.