davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21
Indicates in Speech at Pro
vincetown, Wall Street
Will Have no Control.
SPEECH CHARACTERISTIC
President Says Undesirable Citizens
Are Found in Ranks
of Rich.

Provincetown. Mass Aug. 20.-(Spec-
iaD-Presidtnt Roosevelt, in his address
today at the laying of the cornerstone
of the Cape Cod Pilgrim Memorial mon
ument reiterated his contempt for the
rich lawbreaker who hides behind cor
porate organization to shield himself
from criminal prosecution. He de-
clared that malefactors whose wealth
mounts into millions are trying to
wrest the governments powers from
its proper officers, elected by the peo-
pie, or, by financial chicanery, to
brighten the national administration
into connivance at wrongdoing.
lie gave warning that, so far as he
is concerned, and so long as he is
president, 1t will be useless for Wall
street or any other interest to attempt
to stay his hand in the rigid enforce
ment Of the law.
The recent sharp decline in the value
of securities. he said. was only part of
a general play to array the people
against the governments policy.
More UndeSirabIes.
Undesirable citizens" the president
repeated. were found in the ranks of
the rich as well as at the head of anar-
chistic movements. Despite this fact.
the executive said, the government
would embark on no campaign of vim
dictiveness. 1t would be as useless. he
said. to urge this move on him as it
would be to appeal for mercy for the
rich man whose conviction of crime
the government can obtain.
To strengthen the hands Of the ad-
ministration the president urged the
enactment of new revision of present
legislation.
Chief among the measures he advo-
Gated were:
Federal Incorporation law.
Increased power for the interstate
commerce commission.
Employers liability law.
Imprisonment clause in antitrust
legislation.
Legitimatizing OF lawful combina-
tions in business.
Federal supervision Of or co-opera-
tion with states in safeguarding the
public health.
Discusses States Rights.
States rights" so prominently dis
cussed throughout the country in con-
.troversies with railways. the president
said, do not include the right to regu-
late common carriers engaged in inter-
state commerce. Enlargement of fed
eral control over such lines. he said
was authorized by section viii, articles
and Is, of the constitution. which
gives the general government power
Ito establish postofices and post
roads" and to enact all laws necessary
TO the exercise of that power
After the conclusion OF cornerstone
ceremonies on Town Hill. at which
British Ambassador James Bryce was
one OF the speakers. a banquet was
held in Town hall Later the president
addressed 200 Provincetown and Glou-
cester fishermen in Town hall.
At o'clock this afternoon the yacht
MayfIower, with the president on board,
began the voyage back to Oyster Bay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

seemed a triie duh In the saloon. At
o'clock there were only three women
there. Later they went away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21

To buy an established business, capa-
BILE of expansion, Is to eliminate the
'hnrd years" required to build up an
enterprise. The .syvant column ads will
interest you-if this subject does.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21
Looks Like 1t NIlght Get Througn.

LOOKS like II NElSnI Get IhrOugn.
London, Aug. 21.-After a prolonged
and animated debate the house Of
lords has passed the second reading
Of the deceased wife's sister bill by Ill
votes to 10. The minority inclued ev-
ery one Of the seventeen bishops who
are members of the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-21
Dan Patoh,s East Mile.

Davenport, Ia. Aug. 21-Dan Patch
paced a mile IN 1:5S15 here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
wanted the News from First Hands

II is told of John p McMullen. Of
Cumberland. that he got an nkliug
Tur>dl ~ night of the revolution in Frost
burg couldn't sleep; started down
town To take first car Wednesday NOM
ing; couldn't wait. aud set out on foot
to meet it, but walked too rapidly to get
ev"u a 5.c"ut ride To make long
Story short, he met the first car east
ward on + khart Flat, and was in Frost
burg ~ minutes before his actual start
ing nme IN Cumberland
He met nr Griffith somewhere down the
road hut cuuldu't stop.
He wanted to get the report and the cause
OF the Hop
With Us much speed u- prevails ia thcquick
drop of hat
From some intrepid. uutcrriHed Irish
democrat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
TOWN MD VICINITY.
\ Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
iSi1yitIc~.

Somebody April fooled the JOURNAL
Monday by slipping INTO one of its
pockets Il leadcn cttigy of silver dollar.
But the great paprt Is nowhere down III
the dollar class
Is the old cXcusc-"it was done this
way last year played on: Sons ',r,ouS.
Now, gentlemen, tell the JOURNAL
now uIuch You made by putting Oft your
primary to the last moment: If you
think that had nothing to do with it,
state Just what did occasion the land
slide. On the other hand, the democrats,
following a JOURNAL suggestion many
times made to all concerned, didn't wait
for your nomination, and they won.
Church Election.
The annual Parish meeting of st
Johns Episcopal Church was held
Easter Monday for the purpose of elect
ing WardcnS and Ncstrymcn. The re
suit:
Senior IInd,,-Joseph Timmons
JDtior Frank e. Bpal
lratrgm,D John \. CALDWELL +. u.
MattharI l.. b. Abbott ;. G. Haverstick,
John W .rmmons Thomas Reese. Ohm
Bcall and Dir \. K. Walker.
Ry,btrdr-F G. BcaII.
YrroN"ro'-lohu 4 Caldwell
IS>iNtnn Treasurer f.. u. Matthac
On Easter day two beautiful gifts
We're blessed and used for the first time
Il misSal, bound in red morocco. was the
g,fD of Miss Eleanor Bcall. and a brass
font ever, prenscutcd 10y the Junior
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
MOUNT SAVAGE

Ju'N Il. PuErER..... County Road leading
from CorrlgansyIllc to Frostburg about 90
feet west of MullanoY's Enamel Brick
Store
ADAM SMITH. Railroad Street
about BOO yards south from the c. and +.
Depot. April 6-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06

,t Sn t. nlar,l
q Bros Co sStor
., 90 o froNl
L.l o Ter SSnr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
New Advertisements.
Eouo RHODE ISLAND
AHHO REDS
60 CENTS FOR >
Ar Iy to GEORGE W. MEroEE,
g. and T.. Phone SIX APIS. Frost Ave.
A Positive
CURE
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

1t cleanses, soothcs
heals and protects
the diseased menu
hrane. 1t cures Ca
talrh and drives
away II Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. +
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
Notice of Applications for Saloon License

in ,vuh Chapter of
10y
of
of the oIf
AIhrnny as low
Applicants must be file, Ma /
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06

..,..... .......C County Road leading from Barn
about "nr-iounh mlIc west of c. and Z, Depot.
NJ ..,...,... County Road leading from Barre
about one half mile south of State Line
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
BORDEN SHAFT
CARLOS

\EN .,,....,,.. County Road, about 2oO yards we,
..,,..,..,,,..C County Road 10 yards north of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
New advertisements.
w An 4 I'D

\ GOOD GIRL to Cook and do General
: Housc-W work. Apply to
ApriI-i MEs FRANK G. BEAII.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
FROSTISUIiG

"try Planning
EKAXK IoNI opposite Wiiam Mnric Y%nI
w , ~ nlo" yards OF George z,rr Tin Shop west mo" street
JOSEPH ut OPP tr opera iIn,c
WIIIRIIAN fGHEE Union Street about National
I%II AZ II E[G i N'eHaY Io.I~a
liN Ati ~ Fstu
5m IIII HEol Union street opposite
WE iI tv Ic Mon opposite E~trncroG E"ri
MEiltttnRGN ~ hi lee
IE)k'll a MA , streets
w Corporate rrsG@ Ss sIS d National FIX"
j0IT about 6fas orr iISass
street, a"r feet rr% GEORGE H Fin sH 2h
T0&Y sALEIN6 WT p Street Y 9GI From Evans F Livery Stap
fiEiIto lEIrfii streets
Ii ANA y SilFi d. n,S p Mon cloud
>TiIHii and Homecoming
join rwI NSs%S't %@Gr Of gmoq amt Gam
% ? % f SS' }s Meat M5 M MrSr
YiNGEHu
GKAHAMToN
ISAAC MARTIN County Road tcencro Jones
MIpIoruI,>
about 800 crossing 5u1
JOHN W. NRFITZERG County Road p. Depot
EMER BROWNING Frederick wa Store
REAMT 6, GOi EN feet south National
JOHN B. ro5P t &, feet w E "p5 Eoi @f ns' m
William Next door west Of Tt %r l3 2 Nan Man ry@
sIN-MIIE HOUSE
ARCHIBALD LoNGERBEAM National
JOHN f. DR' G0Gy ;oai leading from carysyile Ionaonms
Aprl6-N
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
ER \ ME HOUSE
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
United States Depository.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First National Bank

\ froS,bnr@, in the state of Mary
\ land, at the close of business, March
30, 1907:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06

Fl We depend upon these remarkably Low Prices to ma
HES sweeping clearance for how little paid
the Merchandise the Lgu Nc(IuLEN
>enc Hence, to Qualities of
the CARPETS buy reality of the bargains
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06

EDW ARD NJ kENNEN
JAMES QUINN, JE,.....
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06

March 30
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
THOMAS NElI.
MIDLOTHIAN

IAN u, INF "uhty Road leading from
about o0 feet northwest from the County Bridge B
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
TURKEYS PLENTIFUL
IN SOUTHERN INDIANA
State EntomoIooist Has Re-
turned From a Trip.
REASONS FOR ABUNDANCE

Benjamin w. Douglass, state ento-
mologist, who has just made a trip of
nursery inspection in the southern
part of the state, says that from pres
ent indications, southern Indiana, at
least, will not lack for turkeys on
Thanksgiving.
The turkey crop throughout the
southern part Of the state" said Mr.
Douglass, us unusually heavy this
year. Especially is this so in Harri-
son County. The farmers wives of that
county have raised thousands of tur-
keys this year, and they are being
shipped out on every train. l was
informed that it was pretty much the
same throughout the southern part Of
the state. Dry weather and abundant
food in the way of insects has brought
about the big turkey crop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
BADLY CRIPPLED BUT
HOPEFUL OF WINNING
DePauW Anxious to Secure
Secondary Championship.
GAME SHOULD BE FAST.

Greencastle, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
Methodsts returned home Sunday
from Decatur, HI, where they defeat
ed James Millikin Saturday by score
of to Q, badly crippled and not a. all
pleased with their showing.
Coach Brown is somewhat worried
over his teams crippled condition, as
their showing Saturday will decide an
important contest. The Little Giants"
will be in the state race and only Earl
ham is shutting DePauw off from the
secondary championship. The game
which will be played against the Quak-
ers here Saturday should be one Of the
seasons best and if the Methodists
only recover their form in this weeks
practices they should have no trouble
in walking off with the states second
hOnOrS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
MARTIN BUNDY SAYS
NO NEED TO WORRY
Accounts for His Ninety Years
Of Life.
ROUNDLY CONGRATULATED.

New Castle. Ind, Nov. 11.-Numer-
Gus opinions have been given by men
who have reached a ripe old age as to
what contributes TO longevity, but one
which can be practiced by everybody
without much effort IS given by Mar
tin L. Bundy, who Sunday celebrated
his ninetietn birthday. In d recent ad-
dress before the Henry County Histor-
ical society Mr. BundY said: There
is nothing I think. which contributes
more to longevity than an even tenn
per of mind. We know that certain
things must happen and therefore it is
better not to worry and fret when
they occur. If any one must walk the
floor and wiring his hands in agony.
let the other fellow do it." Sunday
Mr.. Bundy on his ninet.e eth birthday
anniversary invited his friends to call
on him and several hundred people,
called at the Bundv home 10 pay their
respects to Henry County's Grand
Old Man." and to offer him congratu-
lations.
Eighty-six years Of Mr.. Bundy's life
have been spent in this city and vicin-
ity, he having come to this section
from North Carolina in 1921. Despite
his advanced age he is about town
daily and keeps up to the minute on
affairs of the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
A Lasting Effect
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Doan's Kidney
Pills in Richmond.

Relief from the pains and aches of a
bad back is always welcome to every
backache sufferer; but to cure a lame,
weak or aching back is what's wanted.
Cure it so it will stay cured. 1t can
be done. Here's the strongest evi-
dence TO prove it:
Mrs. F Heater. of coz North Thir,
teenth street, Richmond, Ind, says:
My son While working one day
wrenched his back. and believing il
had affected his kidneys he got q box
oil Doan's Kidney Pills from. \. G. La
ken x Co.'S drug store. After takine
a few doses the pain disappeared and
he believes Doan's Kidney Pills a fine
remedy for bacb ache"
For sale by all dealers Price 81
Gems. Foster-Mnburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
Sta"es.
Remember the name-Doan 's-aud
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
He Won the Breaches.

There Is a proverbial phrase signify
ing that the wife is master in the
household, by which 1t Is intimated
that ''she wears the breeches." The
phrase is both odd and common and is
only half understood by modern ex-
plantations. but in medieval story we
learn how "she" first put In her claim
to wear this particular article OF dress
A French writer Of the thirteenth
century Hugues Piaucelles> relates
some Of the adventures Of couple
whose household was not entirely har-
monious. Sire Haines was the hus-
band; Dame Anieuse, the wife. After
n quarrel one evening Sire Hams said.
EARLY in the morning l will take Off
my breeches and lay them down in the
middle Of the court, and the one who
can win them will be acknowledged
the master or mistress Of the house"
Dame Anieuse accepted the chal-
ienge The battle was fought the next
morning 1t was long battle, and 1t
was bloody. At the end Sire Hams
bore of the breeches, but the good
dame had convinced the world that she
was entitled to wear them in her own
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
CAISSON WORK.
How Foundations of Great Steel
Structures Are Built

The foundations for the great steel
structures are built by means of cais-
sons in which the men can work under
a great pressure of air. 1t is a very
interesting sight to watch them, and
them at close range from an adjoining
sidewalk. The caisson is hollow steel
cylinder open at the bottom and just
large enough to permit man to work.
The workman climbs down a ladder in
this tube and digs away the earth at
the bottom AS the earth is taken
away the steel tube is gradually low
cred. The earth is taken out by a
bucket, which is lowered and raised by
a tall derrick at one side. AS the
caisson sinks, air is pumped into the
compartment containing the man. This
is to force back any water or dirt that
might fill the hole from the outside as
fast as the workman removes il from
within. The pressure Of this air is Of
ten so great that a man can work but
an hour or SO at time. At the top
of the caisson is a steel cylinder with
an air tight door at either end, which
serves as a kind of vestibule to the
tube below.
When one Of the caisson workers
starts to go to work he opens the door
Or lid at the top and climbs in, when
the opening is once more tightly clos
ed. This door or lid is air tight. Aft
er the opening to the outer air has
been closed the workman opens the
door at the bottom of this steel COM
partment and lets In compressed air
from the caisson below. 1t takes a
few minutes to become accustomed to
breathing this atmosphere, for the
heavy air makes the head ring. As
soon as the workman can do so he
climbs down into the funnel below
closing the lower door Of the steel
anteroom as he does so. All this mus,
be done In the dark. If the workman
wishes to signal the outer world be
may do SO by striking the steel sides
OF his narrow prison with his shovel
He usually signals in this way when
the bucket Is to be raised or lowered
Frances Arnold Collins in St Nicholas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
NO SENSE OF HUMOR.
A Scientists Criticism Of Comic
Book For Children.

Charles Monselet, a Frenchman Of
letters, published comic scientific
dictionary for the benefit of children.
who found no little amusement in his
odd accounts OF things in the animal
world which were perfectly familiar
to them, but which were described in a
rather fantastic way in NJ. Monselets
book.
The editor Of a certain scientific jour
nal. however. was much surprised and
shocked at II. Monseiet's ignorance
when he took up the book, and he
wrote an article about it in his paper.
which ran as follows:
"A certain II. Monselet has publish
ed dictionary for the use of children.
which contains definitions showing the
most extraordinary ignorance, such as
the following:
'Sardiae-A little fish without any
head which lives in OIL
LAS if a fsh could live without a
head and in oil!
Another definition:
"'Parrot-A bird somewhat resem-
bling the pigeon, generally green when
it is not red or yellow or blue. Cocka
toos sometimes live to be a hundred
years old. except when they are stuff
ed. and then there is no limit to the
length of their life
Now, it happens that the parrot is
not a pigeon at all and never has the
colors that II. Monselet gives to him,
and, in short, this n. Monselet knows
no more of natural history than he has
grains of common sense"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
STOCK STATISTICS ARE
TO Be MADE COMPLETE
State Statistician Undertakes
Work of This Kind.
$4,000 BLANKS SENT OUT,

The magnitude of the work under
taken by Miss Mary Stubbs, state stat
istician, in gathering the first Stats
tics on registered and pure blood live
stock in the state is shown by the num-
Der Of letters that Miss Stubs is pre-
pairing to sent out. In all obout %
600 blanks are to be sent to the stock
dealers in the state, 4,227 of them to
breeders of fine horses, both harness
and show horses: 1890 to breeders OF
fine hogs, $500 to breeders of fine
sheep, and 5000 to poultry fanciers
Separate blanks are to be sent to each
breeder. Some of the breeders, how
ever have three kinds of stock.
In all there are about 10000 people
in the state engaged in raising regis
tered and pure bred live stock.
Field Agent c. l.. Stubs and two
deputies, L. H. Hutchins of Winches
ter and Harry Stevenson of Cataract
spent three months this year in travel
ing over the state gathering the names
of the stock breeders from the secreta
ries of the agricultural societies, farm
ers' institutes, postmasters and every
other source obtainable. Miss Stubs
hopes to have all reports in by Jan. l
so as to begin the work of compiling
the statistics at that time. The pur
pose of compiling these statistics is tC
obtain an exact inventory of the high
class live stock In the state and stimu
late the industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
The Accommodating Spanish Cow.

The Accommodating Spanish Cow.
1t was the first COW We had seen in
Spain. aud she had every right to be
the naughty creature that she was, A
girl led her about the plaza at dusk.
milking a thimbleful Of the rare bev-
erage at the houses OF the customers.
and 1t is hard to say which OF the
three concerned was the most proud
the one sold. the one who bought or
the one who gave the milk She of the
bovine race was decorated with an old
chenille fringed curtain and. as though
that was not enough to boast of, pulled
along the streets very unruly but
bouncing daughter, The calf was tied
to the tail of the COW by rope and
had already learned the inetfable JOY
Of banging limp and being dragged by
her fond parent Fortunately the rope
was not too long for disciplinary pur-
poses and when exasperated beyond
all polite admonition the clovep hoof
of the mother net daughter upon her
feet once more.-LouiSe Closer Hale
in Harper's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
Smallest Deer In the World.

The "mousedeer" IL the chevrotatn.
one OF the smallest OF booted animals.
1t stands less than twelve inches In
height at the shoulder. The prevailing
color Of the fur il brown. finely spec
killed. with yellow. The spots are large
and sometimes run into ench other and
form stripes. The underparts Of the
body are white. 1t possesses the pecui-
lar habit Of walking on the tips Of It's
boots. This lends a stiffness to tho
legs. which has gained for the chevro-
tain the reputation Of having no knee
joints. 1t has no horns or antlers.
But. as In the case OF the musk deer.
the male Is provided with large canine
teeth or tusks In the upper jaw. II IS
Of exceedingly timid disposition and
lies hidden In the jungle throughout
the day and only ventures to feed In
the early morning and after dusk in
the evening In captivity this tiny ma
tive Of India IL gentle. quite tame, but
always shy.-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
First Call Issued.

The first call was for three Tegi-
ments of ten companies each. Some
forty or fifty companies were offered.
At the outbreak of the war there was
but one railroad in the state. This
road connected Fdinburg with Madi-
son. The three regiments were order
ed to rendezvous at New Albany. The
troops recruited in the southern Part
of the state marched to New Albany.
Those from central and northern fndi-
ana marched to Edirburg and went to
Madison by rail. thence to New AL
banv by boat on the Ohio river and
thence by boat 70 New Orleans and by
steamer or sailing vessels to the Rio
Grande. where they Joined the army
under Zachary Taylor. The muster
ing into service was done at New Al
banv. The troops behaved gallar "
in the battle Of Buena Vista and other
engagements.
The second call was issued April
"a, 1S47, and it was then that Indiana
recruited the Fourth and Fifth regi'
ments, which did as gallant service as
the other three. | find that the col
umns OF the newspapers contain much
correspondence from the soldiers at
he front a ven as the Official reports