davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04
Sold everywhere. Inboxes 1Oc and 25c.

track IN ~sU;iie queer performances7
/ Should | miss itT'
NO" said Joe. you wouldn't miss
/ It."
Just one thing more" The red
bearded man rose, moppng the inner
oand Of his straw hat. "In the matter
of yer running fer mayor, now
Joe, who had begun to pace up and
down the room, made an impatient ges-
ture. "Pshaw!' he interrupted, but his
friend stopped him with hand laid on
his arm.
Don't be treatin' 1t as clean out Of
all possibility, Joe Louden. If ye do, it
shows ye haven't sense to know that
nobody can say what way the winds
blowln' week after next All the boys
want ye; Louie Farbach wants ye, and
Louie has big say. Who is 1t that
doesn't want yeT
Canaan" said Joe.
Hold up! It's Pixies Canaan We
mean. II ye git the nomination ye'd
be elected, wouldn't ye?"
81 couldn't be nominated"
Il aln't clalmin' ye'd git Martin
Pixies vote" returned Mr.. Sheehan
sharply, though / don't say it's i'm
possible. Ye've got to beat him. that's
all. Ye've got TO do TO him what he's
done to you and what he's tryin' to do
now worse than ever before. Well,
there may be ways to do II, and II he
tempts me enough l may fergit my
troth and honor as a noble gentleman
and help ye with q word ye'd never
guess yerself."
you've limited at such mysteries be-
fore, Nike" Joe smiled. I'D be glad
to know what you mean II there's any
thing in them"
"It may come TO that" said the other.
with some embarrassment. 1T may
come to that some day II the old wolf
presses me too hard In the matter o.
tryin' to git the little man across the
street hanged by the neck and yerself
mobbed fer helpin' him. But today I'll
say no more"
VERY well. Mike" Joe turned
wearily TO his desk. II don't want you
to break any promises"
Mr.. sheehan had gone to the door.
but he paused on the threshold and
wiped his forehead again. And l
don't want TO break any," he said, but
II ever the time should come when l
couldn't help THE lowered his voice
to a hoarse, but piercing, whisper
that will be the devourin' angels day
Ter Martin Plkew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04
ACKNOWLEDGE A 1T.
Salem Has To Bow 60 the Inevitable
Scores OF Citizens Prove IL.

After reading the public state
ment Of this representative citizen OF
Salem, given below, you must come
TO this conclusion: A remedy which
cured years ago. which has kept the
kidneys In good health since, can
be relied upon to perform the same
good work in other cases. Read
this:
g. S. Cooper, farmer. living three
miles northeast OF Salem, Oregon,
on II. F. d. No. 7, says: 81 Just as
emphatically recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills today as l did some
three years ago. At that time
procured the remedy at DR.. Stones
drug store and used IL with the re-
suit that the backache was banished
and the other annoyances caused by
the arrangement of the kidneys dis
appeared, The trouble started from
too heavy lifting, resulting in my
back being strained, and ever after
there was dull aching over my
kidneys and through the loins. I
got prompt relief from Doan's Kid
ney Pills. also know OF some OF
my neighbors who have used some
of your remedy, and found It most
reliable"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04
ANOTHER
IDAHO
TRIAL

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 4.-The term
of court which opened here today
will be rendered of national impor-
tance by the trial of George Petit
bone, who, with Secretary Haywood
and President Meyer of the Western
Federation of Miners, was indicted
for the murder of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg.
Judge Wood will attempt to clear
the calendar as far as possible before
beginning the Pettibone trial, which
has been set for Tuesday, October 1.
Clarence Darrow, the Chicago at
torney who successfully defended
William Haywood, will be the chief
counsel for the defense, Mr.. Petit
bone having expressed himself in
Darrow's favor. E. II. Richardson.
the Denver attorney, 1t Is said, will
not appear in the case.
The attorneys for the state are now
busily engaged in preparing addi-
tional evidence in an effort to secure
the conviction of Pettibone. I'm
prejudlced citizens of Boise believe
that the evidence against Pettibone
is even weaker than that produced
against Haywood and that the Dem
yer merchant is sure of acquittal.
Senator Borah Is quoted as saying
that President Meyer, who is now at
liberty on $4,000 bond, will never
be tried.
Attorneys for the prosecution ad-
NIT that they have little evidence
tending to impllcate Meyer in the
OF Steunenberg, and that his
trial would entail a useless expense
on the already overburdened people.
1t is rumored that the Pettibone
trial may have to be postponed on
account of the lack Of funds to fol-
low up the prosecution. Other ru-
mors are to the effect that the Mino
Owners association has agreed to
furnish the money needed.
II the trial should be put OFF, Pet
tibone's attorneys will demand bail
Tor their client. All of the 100000 !
for prosecuting the
Federation officials has been expend-
ed, and many voters are up in arms
against further great expense in |
cases where Governor Gooding and |
other state officials have failed to |
make good their allegations.
II is likely that the matter will
again become an issue in Idaho's
next election, several prospective
for state Offices having al
ready announced themselves as op-
posed to what they term the waste
Iul extravaganza" OF the present ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04
Mckinley Monument Dedica.A

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. GO,
Hughes and other well knowu
will deliver addresses tomoro
the occasion of the dedication
magnificent obellsk erected ID
perpetuate the memory Of Prs<
Mckinley.
A fund OF $4,000 has been b
by popular subscription to deirl
expenses OF the exercises.
The obelisk is a pure vhIs
shaft sc feet in height. VIII
of six feet Il tapers gradualh
top, where II is four and a ID
square. II rests upon a pedss
feet high, the case OF which
feet above the street level
memorial was erected with iuHf
propriated by the city OF BurA
the state of New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04
IcHT. 1905. By HARPER BROTHERS

served lt-nis lawyer along with him
Tipsy men hammered bars with 1stf
and beer glasses, lnquiring II there
was no rope TO be had In the town, and
Joe Louden, returning to his Office
from the little restaurant where he
sometimes ate his breakfast, heard
Kisses following him along Main street
A clerk, fat shouldered, blue apron
ed, plmple checked youth, stood In the
open doors Of a grocery and as he
passed stared him In the face and said
"YahP' with supreme disgust.
Joe stopped. "whyp he asked
mildly.
The clerk put two fingers in his
mouth and whistled shrilly in derislon.
"You'd ort to be run out o. town. he
exclaimed.
II believe" said Joe, that we have
never met before"
go on, you shysterr'
Joe looked at him gravely. my
dear SIR" he returned, you speak to
me with the familiarity Of an old
friend"
The clerk did not recover so far as
to be capable OF repartee until Joe had
entered his own stairway. Then, with
bitter sneer, he seized bad potato
from an open barrel and threw II at the
mongrel, who had paused to examine
the landscape. The missile failed and
Respectabllity, after bestowing a slight
ly Injured look upon the clerk, followed
his master.
In the Office the red bearded man sat
waiting. Not 30 red bearded as of
yore. however. was Mr.. Sheehan, but
grizzled and gray and. this morning.
gray OF face, too, as he sat. persplring
and anxious, wiping troubled brow
with black silk handkerchief.
Heres the devil and all TO pay at
last, Joe." he said uneasily on the 9TH
ers entrance. This Ia the worst
ever knew. and hate to say IL, but I
doubt yer pullin' II on"
1--WE got TO. Mike"
II hope on my soul there's a chanst
OF itl like the little man, joe"
$50 do l."
81 know ye do. my boy. But here's
this Tocsin kickin' up the public sent.
ment and II there ever was folleria'
sheep on earth it's that same public
sentiment"
"If II weren't for that"-Joe fiung
himself heavily In a chair-"there'd
not be 40 much trouble. It's n clear
enough case.-
-But. don't ye see" interrupted shee-
han. ''the Tocsin's tried II and convict
Cd him aforehandf And that n things
keep goin' the way they've started to.
day the gran Jury's bound % indict
him and the trial jury to convict hlmf
They wouldn't dare not 20. What's
more. they'll want 60. And they'll
rush the trial. summer or no summer.
and
IL know; know"
"I'll tell ye one thing" said the 9TH
or. wiplng his forehead with the black
"and that's this, my boy;
Last nights business has just about
put the cap on the Beach fer me- I'm
sick OF II, and I'm tired OF IT, I'm
ready TO quit. sir"
Joe looked at him sharply. Don't
you think my old notion OF what might
be done could be made TO payT'
sheehan laughed "whool You and
yer hints. Joe! How long past have We
some around me with 'em3 4 b'lieve
ge cd make more money. Mike'-thats
ihe way ye'd put it-if ye altered the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04
Endorsed by the Country.

"The most popular remedy in
otsego county. and the best friend OF
my family" writes VIM. NJ. Dietz,
editor and publisher OF the otsego
Journal, Gilbertsville, n. Y, "is DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t has proved
TO be an infallible cure for coughs
and colds. making short work OF the
worst Of them. We always keep a
bottle in the house. / believe II to be
the most valuable prescription known
for lung and throat diseases" Guar
anteed 10 never disappoint the taker,
by j, C, Perry's drug store. Price soc
and 500. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04
"Eyerybody should Known

says c. G. Hayes, a prominent busi-
ness man of Bluff. Mo-, that Buck
lens Arnica Salye is the quickest ana
surest healing salve ever applied 20
sore, burn or wound, or to a case OF
piles. I've used II and know what
I'm talking about" Guaranteed by
J, c. Perry, druggist, 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04
Irregular as the sun

is an expression as old as 'n9|
No doubt the rising and se'uhs
sun is the most regular perlO'
in the universe. unless It is 'hs
of the liver and bowels when
lated with DR.. Kings New LIE
Guaranteed by ]. c. Perry u
25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04

Joe stopped. "WAyf" nc asksd mildlv.
Beach bit. Make little countryside
restaurant of it' ye'd say. and have
good eookin', and keep the boys and
girls from ralsln' 50 much hell out
there Soon ye'd have other people
comm beside the regular crowd. Make
little garden ON the shore. and lee
'em eat az tables under trees AN grape
arbors' -
We'll why notr' asked Joe.
Haven't been tellin' ye I'm think
m OF itf It's only yer way OF hlntin'
that's funny 20 me. yer way of sAyin'
I'd make more money. because ye're
afraid OF preaehin' az any Of "a parity
oeeas.ss - know TIE nttls xooa ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04

Can you afford TO trifle with
Gus a matter as 10 neglect q Oa
or cough. when for a trininS 4
you can secure a bottle Of /
ory Bark Cough Remedy" %
guaranteed TO cure or money 4
ed. Price Csc. SOC and n.e
bottle. For sale by all dealers
where.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04
CHATTER XVII.

"K EVER" said the Tocsn on the
nj morrow, has this community
VI been stirred to deeper indIg-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04

II suppose" said Mrs. Tara
when you die you expect 'o|
all your husbands
you are very rude II
Mrs. Muchwedde. When az
pect to go TO heaven y
Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04
An Intelligent Servant.

The Mistress-Who hung the ther-
mometer 10 the ceiling.
The Servant, ma'am. You were
complaining because il was so low.
Transatlantic Tales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-04

Great'7t known remedy for h,
Price VI. To express Office,
from Salem l pay 25 cents oa a
charges.
For sale by all druggists.
Highland, Oregon, Oct. 81, Id
This is to certify that cav,
mare one bottle OF Stones d
Drops" and cured her OF b.
This was last winter and she NJ
been afflicted since.-G. wallsoI
DIR. s. G. STONE. Salem. O.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-25
IS PROUD OF BEING
AN AMERICAN NEGRO
The Rev. N. Wellington VIII
IiamS So Expresses Him
self to His People.
WOULD MAKE NO CHANGE.
RECEPTION GIVEN BY THE BETH
Ell CONGREGATION TO THE
NEW PAsToR-HAs DONE Ex-
CELLENT WORK.

The reception given by the members
am friends of Bethel A. M. E. church
in honor of Rev. and Mrs N yelling
ton Williams Thursday night was at
tended - large audience. DR.. J..
Robert Norrel was chairman of the &C.
casion. The choir Of Bethel rendered
some excellent pieces and Miss Ada
taylor and Burney Watkins sang So
los. Addresses were delivered by
Walter Dennis editor of the Inter
view," on uehalf of the men of the
church and community; Mrs, NJ A Nc
Curday for the women and Rev. R. B.
Harris, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist
church, on behalf of the local churches.
The addresses were heartily applauded
Rev. Williams responded in a fitting
way to the addresses made 81 take
it," said Mr.. Williams, that this occa-
sion expresses your interest in and ap-
prevail of the work done in the past
thirteen months, and at the same time
it expresses your cooperation with US
in whatever we are endeavoring to &C
complish for the future. l stand ready
to be used for the betterment of the
race of which l am proudly a men,
ber'' said he, for next to being a
christian, am proud of being an
American Negro, spelled with a capital
N and would not change if l could
Luncheon was served TO all present
at the conclusion of the program, when
a pleasant hour was spent socially.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-25
WIFE OF THE MAYOR
WAS IN A RUNAWAY
Presence of Mind and Steady
Nerve Saved Her From
Being Injured.
RACE WAS A LONG ONE.
THE FRIGHTENED ANIMAL WENT
FROM SOUTH AND EIGHTH
STREETS TO THE REID MEM
ORAL HOSPITAL.

The presence of mind. and steady
nerve of Mrs. Richard Schillinger,
wife of the mayor, probably saved
her from serious injuries in a run
away which occurred about noon to-
day. She successfully guided fright
ened horse, running at break neck
speed from South and Eighth streets
to the hospital hill north of the city,
around rigs and over the Eighth and
Main streets crossing where the street
car company is making repairs, with
out mishap. Frightened men at sew
eral places attempted 70 stop the gal
Looping animal, but their efforts were
unsuccessful. 1t was decidedly the
most spectacular runaway that has oc-
Cured in Richmond in months.
Mrs. Schillinger accompanied her
husband to see patient in the south
part of the city. Dr.. Schillinger left
his wife in the buggy. While the lines
were lying loosely across his back, the
horse whirled from the roadway, up
over an embankment and onto a COM
mons. BY her own efforts. Mrs. Schil-
linger turned the animal again into
Eighth street, and it started north on
the run. The pace was never slack
ened till Reid hospital was reached.
When the horse crossed the network
of tracks at Eighth and Main streets,
people turned away fearing that a SER
ious accident would surely result.
After she had stopped the horse Mrs.
Schiliinger turned the animal and
started again towards town, apparent
ly not in the least affected by the al
most hair raising experience. Her
GOODNESS and nerve in managing the
horse, excited the admiration of all
those who witnessed her efforts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-25
DAYTON & WESTERN
CAR HITS CITY CAR
No One Was Injured in an AC-
Cident That Occurred
At Eighth and Main.
DUE TO SWITCH SLIPPING.
NO PASSENGERS ON THE CITY
CAR AND THOSE ON THE IN
TERURsAN WERE NOT AFFECT
ED-No ONE TO BLAME.

An accident which might have ter
minated more seriously had ii not
been for the prompt work of the mo-
tormen, occurred about ten o'clock
this morning, when a Dayton & West
ern traction car crashed into a city
car, near the corner of Eighth ID
Main streets. No one was injured, q It
the front. ends of the cars were
smashed. The accident was due to
the slipping of q switch which throws
inbound Dayton and Western ears on
to the Eighth street tracks.
The city car was about to leave the
crossing as an interurban approached.
Just as the front end of the city car
reached the switch leading from the
inbound tracks, the interdrban car
took the switch and crashed into the
city car. The force of the shock shat
tered window panes in both cars Mo-
torman Swisher on the interurban
brought his car to an almost immedi-
ate stop. There were no passengers
on the city car at the time of the ac-
cident. The interurban carried sever
al. who distinctly felt the shock OF the
collision. Supt. A. Gordon said that
the accident was due solely to tho de-
fective switch. The affair created
some excitement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-25
City and County
STATISTICS.
Real Estate Transfers.


Riley J. Salisbury to Aubrey L.,
Loop, lot Al and part of lot 40, in
Economy; $500.
James Mcneil to Fernando Cham
ness, south half of lot 8, in Hershel l..
Fishers addition to City of Richmond;
$1,75O.
Albert W. Gregg to Bernard A.
Kennepohl, lot in William Wig
gins addition to City of Richmond;
$4,000.
Hoosier Mercantile Co. to Bernard
A. Kennepohl, lot 514 in Beallview;
5000.
Julia Kelley to Katie Kelley, north
half lot in Solomon Sturgis' addition
to City Of Richmond; $1.00.
Deaths and Funerals.
ALLEN-William Allen, the aged
Webster township resident, who died
Wednesday morning at the age of Is
years, was born in Butler county, O.,
in 1882. When he was twenty-five
years of age his parents died and left
fourteen children for whom he had to
care. He was an active member of
the Methodist church. In 1861 Mr.. AL
len entered the army in which he
served four years. During his stay in
the army he was appointed first SER
geant and later was commissioned a
lieutenant. For the past fifteen years
he has resided with his sister, Mrs
q Lexington in Webster township. He
was i'll but four weeks before his
death. He leaves two brothers, three
sisters and a host of friends.
GRlSWELL-Fred J. Griswell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam J. Griswell,
died this morning at the home of his
parents, 1016 South Fifth street, aft
er long illness at the age of %
years. His parents, four brothers and
one sister survive. The funeral ar
engagements will be given later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-25
GARFIELD STUDENTS
HEARD GOOD TALK
Franklin S. Blair of GuiIford
College Spoke There
Monday Morning.
ORCHESTRA HAS APPEARED
TEACHERS SPEND A DAY IN Wis
TING OTHER SCHOOLS PROB
ABLE ANOTHER NIGHT SEES
SION WILL BE HELD.

Frank S. Blair of Guilford college,
n. c.. a delegate to the Five Years
meeting of Friends and an earnest a6-
vocate Of peace. spoke to the Garfield
school during the general exercise
period Monday morning. He explain
ed the attitude of the Friends on this
great question and he presented the
matter in a manner suitable to inn
press the message on his hearers. He
pointed out the weakness of many
history texts in emphasizing the wars,
but the advocates of peace are exert
ing an influence that will lay the
stress on other phases than the mill
tary achievements of a people.
Orchestra Appears.
The Garfield orchestra made it's first
appearance for this term in the gen
eral exercise period on Monday morn
ing. They played two selections in
a very creditable manner.
Teachers are Visiting.
The teachers of the Garfield school
are visiting other schools today that
they may gain some practical hints
from seeing others at work. Some
have gone to Dayton and an other
party of them has gone to Indianapo-
lis.
Books are Audited.
The books of the financial secre-
tary and the treasurer were audited
this week. They show the total re-
ecipts for last year to be $105.52 eX-
penditures $102.21; balance 1921. To
this has been added about $40 this
term.
School Council Meets.
The school council. met Thursday
and acted favorably on a recommen-
dation of the Physical Education COM
mittee to purchase polo balls, chest
protectors, masks. etc.
Favors Night Session.
The social education committee rec
commended a night session of school
| for this term again. The matter was
referred to the committee to ascertain
whether the pupils favor their recon-
| mendation.
A suggestion was offered that an
emergency box" is needed in the
building. The matter was referred to
the committee on general exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-25
MISS ANNA N. MOORE
NEW EARL HAM TEACHER
She Will Be Assistant to Prof.
w. NJ. TruebIood.
BEGINS WORK NEXT YEAR.

At the last meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Earlham, Pres. Kelly was
instructed to employ an additional
teacher for the Department OF English
to assist Prof. w. N Trueblood. He
has announced that Miss Anna NJ
Moore, now of the Westtown Board
ing School, Philadelphia, has been Sc
cured and she is to enter upon her
work at the opening of the fall term,
1908
Miss Moore is a graduate of Earl
ham where she won the Bryn Mawr
Scholarship, spending a year in grad
uate study in that institution. She is
daughter of the late President
Moore, and has taught English most
effe ctively for over ten years. She
will be very valuable addition to the
Earlham faculty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Ruttertck's patterns. Morris & Cos
Paul Fisher is visiting in Indianapo-
lis.
Prices serve oysters stewed, fried
or raw.
Mrs. H. E. Penny spent Thursday at
Cambridge City.
G. R. Cause, florist. Greenhouses
National Ave. Both Phones. loft
Roe Sherry of Hagerstown. made a
business trip to Richmond Thursday.
Five room house and lot will be sold
at auction on Saturday at 2 O'Clock p.
m. 1927 Ridge street. 242t
Robert White of Huntsville. Ind. is
visiting his son, A c. White, of this
city.
Prices chocolates are elegant. You
will want box to take with you.
Auction sale of five room house aud
lot at 1927 Ridge street on Saturday at
2 O'Clock D. m. 242t
Rev. T. NJ. Guild. presiding elder of
Richmond district, was in town Thurs
Ody.-NeW CdSIle courier.
Fanning-Turpin song recital, Soc.
Pythian Temple, Monday evening.
1927
Mr.. D. S. Coe and daughter of Rich
mond. went to Hagerstown Thursday
evening to visit John Macy and fam
lily.
The Hannah Lamb home. No. 1927
Ridge street. will be sold at public auc-
24-2t
Mrs. Lewis klotz and daughters of
Richmond. are guests at the home of
l.. r. Gresh in Milton.
Prices for the best Ice Cream, sew
en- flavors all the year round.
Miss Stahl and Prof. J. F. Thompson,
teachers in the high school, are visit
ing the indianapolis schools.
Malaga Grapes, Tokay Grapes, Cali
fornia Pears and new Figs at Prices.
Last opportunity. Attend the Fan
ming -Turpin song recital at the Pyth-
ian Temple Monday evening. 1921
Miss Iva WINNER of Hagerstown.
came to Richmond Thursday to attend
the policemen's ball.
Plenty of nice fresh oysters at
Prices. Standards, Selects and New
York Counts.
Mrs. c. 4. Brehm, 35 \. Sth street
will have an elegant line of the lat
est black and colored dress hats on
display Saturday at lowest prices
Hagerstown people in Richmond
Thursday were Mrs. Maggie Replogle
and daughter Ruby, Mrs. E G. Heiner
Mrs. Chas. Wedikind, Otis Plummer
and Jack Courtney.
The Two Royals, with a comedy
sketch. The Vocalists," Ethel OCon-
nell. singer and Pauline Hiatt, fancy
dancer. will take part in the amateur
contest at the New Phillips tonight.
The office Of the Richmond Bust
ness College is now open TO enroll
students for the winter term. Make
arrangements to enter at the begin
ming of this term. November 4tn-
25-2t