davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
BURGLAR VERY BUSY
IN THE QUAKER CITY
Latest Visit Paid Was to the
ScheIi Saloon on North
Twelfth Street.
GOT MONEY AND WHISKEY,
ONE MAN is UNDER ARREST ON
SUSPICION-W WALKER TURNER
HELD ON CHARGE OF SWIPING
S12 AT COY HOME.

The Henry Schell saloon on North
Twelfth street was burglarized Tues
day night or early this morning. One
man mas been arrested by the police
on suspicion but as yet the police
have no evidence that the suspect had
anything to do with the theft.
When the bartender at the saloon
same on duty this morning at > o'clock
he found a window ir the rear Of the
saloon had been broken. Further in
vestigation revealed the fact that the
cash register had been broken into
and that all the money, amounting to
$3.50, had been, removed. 1t was also
discovered that the thief had taken
with him quart bottle of whiskey.
After the burglary had been report
ed to police headquarters an officer
was detailed TO work on the case.
About O'Clock he located a well
known police character in the north
end of town. This man was unable to
give a satisfactory account of himself
so he was arrested Oh q charge of sus-
I'N'N''' A'C 1'iOAiNN VI NliiShCS NdS
found on his person. The man who
has been arrested in connection with
this case is we'll known TO the police.
Walker Turner Arrested.
Walker Turner. colored. has been
arrested on Il charge of having stoI-
en- ST. from the home Of Frank Gov.
colored, 1880 East Nam street. Tur-
ner came to call on the Coxs' Tues
day. After his departure Frank Coy
discovered that sl2 which he had hid
den in the drawer Of a sewing ma
chine was missing. Coy reported the
matter to the police who at once sus.
picioned Turner of the theft. Turner
denies guilt but the police are conf.
dent he can be convicted of petit lar,
ceny.
The man who broke into the bicycle
repair shop of William Thornton or
Ft Wayne avenue Sunday night is
still at large. The police are of the
opinion that the same man broke in
10 the Thornton shoD and the Schel
saloon The two cases of house
| breaking are the first that have beer
lIepoTtsd- Ia thA nnhna this-seaSs.~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20

connected with the tragedy i'll which
Brown was killed. but had very close
ly approached them.
Tuesdays stories dealt with the
first acquaintance Of Mrs. Bradley
with Brown and told how that acquain-
tance gradually riDened into friend
ship and finally into love. 1t was 4
long and pathetic narrative Of illicit
affection; of promises Of marriage
which could at first be made only on
the condition of divorce on both sides,
and then Of disappointment and grief
when both became free and could
have been legally united if Brown had
been willing
Mrs. Bradley told the particulars of
many pledges made to her, told how
Brown had introduced her as his wife
and how he had given his name to
one of their children and also how he
had aided her in no less than three
criminal operations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
FACTORIES ON FULL TIME.
Effects of the Financial Furry Are
Disappearing.

New Castle. Ind, Nov. 20.-The ef-
fects of the recent financial furry are
beginning to wear off in this city and
vicinity. Factories which have been
uncertainty of the money market and
orders to hold shipments until further
orders. have resumed operations again
on full time and all of them are now
in operations in all departments. The
banks are preparing TO resume their
former business methods and the re
voking of the order limit Withdrawals
of deposits to SO per Gay Is expected
to take place in the next ten days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
AUDITORS
HOLDING A SESSION
A Permanent State Organiza.
tion Is Expected to Be
The Result.
WANT UNIFORM SYSTEM
THERE ARE NiNETY-TWO COuN.
TIES AND JUST AS MANY DIFF
FERENF KINDS OF sooKkEEP
ING BY THE COUNTY AUDITORS
WANT UNIFORM SYSTEM.

Fifty or more of the auditors of
counties throughout the State were eX-
pected to attend the meeting at In
dianapolis today. at which state as
sociation will be organized. A pre-
liminary meeting was held in Indian
apolis several weeks ago and the idea
of an organization was discussed. A
committee, headed by Tom Nugent. au-
ditor of Daviess county, was appointed
to prepare a constitution and a set of
bylaws. and November 20 was fixed as
the date for the meeting for perma-
nent organization.
Nugent says the ,main thing in view
is the adoption of uniform system of
public accounting.
There are ninety-tvo counties in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
indianapolis, Where a Big
Meeting Will Be Held on
Friday Night of This Week,
Will Be Storm Center.
HOPE TO TAKE ON THE
ENTIRE CAPITAL CITY.
Campaign Will Then Go to An
derson and Other Large
Cities of the State---Nomi-
nation of Candidates.

Indianapolis, Nov. 20.-It was learn
ed today that indianapolis is to be
the scene of a great battle between
the liquor and temperance forces. On
next Friday night at dinner TO be
given here for nearly hundred min
listers and representative business
men, plans will be discussed for push
ing a remonstrance campaign in every
ward i'll Indianapolis. Committees
will be appointed to carry remon-
stranCeS in every way. Mass meet
ings will be held to enthuse the peo-
pie and everything possible will be
done to interest them to the point
where a majority of the voters will
sign their names to the remonstran-
ces. The temperance forces have tried
several times TO make remonstrances
stick in some of the residence wards
here and have failed. They will now
tackle the entire city. They propose
to enter the fight with the determin-
alton to win
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
NO UNITED STATES BONDS.
John D. Issues a Statement to Clear
Himself.

New York. Nov. 2O.-John ID Rock
efeler is not boarding government
bonds according to a statement issued
by those who said they were authoriz-
ed to speak for him. The statement
follows:
Il am informed that there appeared
in newspapers recently reports that
possess one hundred million dollars OF
United States government bonds which
have refused to loan or sell for the
purpose of helping the situation or
aiding additional circulation by the
banks.
Il do not own at the present time.
nor have | owned at any time during
the present crisis any United States
bonds whatever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20

New York. Nov. 20.-Twenty-five
million dollars will be paid by the
First National bank, j. p, Morgan &
Co, the City bank and several others
to the United States treasury to pay
for an equivelant amount in new three
per cent certificates before the banks
close today.
This evidences the confidence the
financiers have in the administration 5
plan to relieve the currency famine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
The Flnanciers Show Their Faith in Ad-
ministration's Plans
MONEY POURING INTO THE SUBJ TREASURY
Treasury Officials Are Confident the Issue
of Three Per Cents Will Be
Over-Subscribed.

Reports from all over the United
States state that money in great lots
is being sent to the subtreasury for
blocks OF the hundred million certifi-
Gates. Treasury officials are confident
the issue will be over-subsCribed. The
money will be distributed to different
parts of the country. The money paid
for the certificates will be KEEP: in
circulation, principally in crop dis
tricts Bids for bonds are being re-
Ceived from many cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER
IN A DRUNKEN QUARREL
James Martis Was Found
With Throat Cut.
CONFESSION WAS SECURED

Meridian, Miss. Nov. 20-The dead
body of James Martis prominent, was
found near his home this morning
with the throat cut His brother, Ed
Martis, confessed and was arreste|
The murder was the result of a drunk
EN- quarrel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
BE SURE TO GET TAG.

Thursday. November p, is hos
pital day Be sure that you get a
tag as an indication that You have
contributed toward this worthy
cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
Will Extend Crusade.

The crusade is to be extended soon
10 Anderson. 1t will be carried on
there in much the same manner as at
New Castle. where a hOuse-to-hoIsc
canvass is being made for signatures
The officers Of tne Auti-SaloOn league
are sure that they will soon succeed
in driving all of the saloons out of
New Castle. After indianapolis and
Anderson are tried the fight will be
Carried into other large cities. 1t was
stated today that 1.032 saloons have
been put out of business III the last
two years under the Moore remou-
STRANGE law. OF the 1.016 townships
in the state. 142 are in "dsy" terri
tory In addition there are many dry
city wards in the pa wet" townships.
Several counties and cities are now
without saloons and many will go en-
tirely dry within the next few
weeks. remoustrances having been
filed in them. The league is looking
after the nomination of candidates for
places in the legislature who will be
friendly TO its cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
Chicago Will Resume When
ever New York Institu-
tlons Say the Word.
FACTORIES ARE RESUMING.
EFFECTS OF FURRY DISAPPEAR.
ING IN HENRY couNTY-Rock-
EFELLER ISSUES A STATEMENT
TO CLEAR HIMSELF.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-The banks in this
city are ready TO resume cash basis
at any time The Chicago clearing
house association has sent word to
New York that it is ready whenever
New York is willing to take similar ae-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
TWINS BECOME HABIT.

Goodhue, Mimi. Nov. 20.-Mrs.
A. Rosner has given birth to her
sixth set of twins born since 1898.
She is the mother of twenty five
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
THE WEATHER PROPHET
lNDiANA-Thursday partly cloudy:
fresh east winds. becoming varia
Bile.

oHIO-Thursday, rain: fresh north
aAs4 .AiadA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
MISS METCALF TO PREACH.

Miss Metcalf OF Earlham will preach
at the Chester Friends church next
Sunday morning at the usual hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-20
TH|RTY-NyNE GET
BACHELORS DEGREE
This Number of Candidates
Accepted by the Author
tiles at EarIham.
FINISH WORK IN JUNE
CLASS WILL BE ONE OF THE
LARGEST THAT HAS EVEF
GONE OUT. FROM THE INsTITu
TioN-mAJoR SUBJECTS.
FINISH WORK IN JUNE.

The following have been accepted
as candidates for the bachelors de-
gree at Earlhem College, in June,
1908:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-06
A Crimean Incident.

Many are the deeds OF heroism re-
corded IN Sir Evelyn Woods story of
his rise From Midshipman to Field
Marshal" but none more thrilling than
an incident Of the fighting in the Cri-
mea.
Look out 'Whistling Dickv" was
the warning that was shouted one day,
and at the call, which referred to a
certain huge mortar which had been
Smelling them, every one In hearing
rushed for shelter All succeeded in
gaining the trenches except young
Blewitt, of H. NJ. S. Queen. Him the
spent shell caught under the knees and
pinned to the ground
stephen Stephenl" he called to
Stephen WEIGH. do not leave me to
dep
The fuse of the 13-inch shell was
Kissing, but WEIGH did not hesitate a
second
Come on, ladsl Let's try!' he shout
ed, and leaping from the trench, began
Juggling with all his strength at the big
mass Of iron. At that instant it burst,
and Of neither man was a fragment
seen again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-06
a FRIENDS TIP.
YO-Year-OId Man Not Too Old to
Accept a Food Pointer.

YO-Year-OId Man Not Too Old to
Accept a Food Pointer.
For the last twenty years." write a
Maine man, 1--WE been troubled with
Dyspepsia and liver complaint, and
have tried about every known remedy
without much in the way OF results IN
til took up the food question.
"a friend recommended Grape Nuts
food, after had taken all sorts Of med
icines with only occasional, temporary
relief
This was about nine months ago,
and began the Grape-Nuts for break
fast with cream and a little sugar,
Since then have had the food for at
least one meal a day, usually for break
fast.
Words fail to express the benefit Z
received from the use Of Grape-Nuts.
My stomach is almost entirely free from
pain and my liver complaint is about
cured, have gained flesh, sleep well,
can eat nearly any kind Of food except
greasy, starchy things and am strong
and healthy at the age of 20 years.
IF 1 can be the means Of helping
any poor mortal who has been troubled
with dyspepsia as 1 have been, I am
willing to answer any letter enclosing
stamp" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich Read the little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's a Reason"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-06
No Contract.

Those who desired to secure PhiIan-
der Hays services as a wood-Sawyer
were obliged to take him on his own
terms. I'll saw an split all you got
here an tier it up for ye IN good shape
for S1.75 a day." said Mr.. Hay, otter
an inspection of the summer residents
shedyard.
There are just three cords of wood
to be sawed and split" said the sum
mer resident, briskly. How much will
you charge for the job?"
81 don't do work that way" said
Philander, who surveyed his victim
with a relentless gaze
IF I set out to saw and split by
the Job, what with the wear an tear
on my saw an Ratchet an the liniment
that has to be put on my back nights,
when you get it all reckOned out there
wouldn't be any money in it, an I
wouldn't have had a minute to set
down and see how l was getting on,
either"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-06
MONROE DOCTRINE A CURE.

Lost Memory Restored by It's Pecu-
liar Application.
The experiment was made in a quiet
and somewhatdarkened room. No lead
ING questions were asked and the only
suggestion made to the patient was
that he must try and fill up the blank
period. ''The patient was asked to close
his eyes and to listen intently while
magazine clipping relating to the Mon
roe doctrine was read to him, the read
ing occupying about three minutes" He
was then told TO open his eyes and say
what events had come into his mind
He Immediately replied, Il have it all
now and then proceeded to recall the
sequence Of events which he had pre-
vously forgotten.
In a second case Of a similar nature
reading experiments were again tried.
The first was unsuccessful, but the Sec
ond produced a partial return of mem
DRY a complete restoration of memory
could not be brought about, although
further experiments were attempted.
In the third case of alcoholic amnesia
reading methods proved unsuccessful,
and as a substitute for these the patient
was ordered to listen for three minutes
to the tick Of a stop watch. This treat
ment was adopted on four occasions
and resulted in a partial restoration of
memory.
In Dr. Coriat's fourth case the ex-
tremely monotonous sound stimulus of
the stop watch was again applied.
Three trials were made and memory
was restored in isolated patches which
afterward were connected and fused to-
gether in chronological order. Dr. Co
riat observes that in the deep-seated
amnesias the accurately gagged form of
stimulus provided by the stop watch is
more efficaciOus than the reading meth
cd for inducing the hypnoidal state.
We congratulate DR.. Coriat on dis
covering a new application of the Mon
roe doctrine He has shown it to be a
useful restorative for alcoholics,
| though with a scientific candOr which
transcends patriotism he admits that ii
is less stimulative than the ticking of a
stop watch.-British Medical Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-06
HEALTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

What an Inspection of Pupils In
Big City Disclosed.
How important this work or the
school doctors is may be judged by the
fact that in the twelve months ending
March 81, 1906, out of 1905 children
examined no less than 5O,913 were
found to be in need Of treatment or
some kind, says the Craftsman. In
thousands of cases the dietary Of the
children was at fault; 100 cases of
chorea, or st. Vitus' dance, was d1scoV-
cred; $1,000 cases of diseased glands;
$4,000 cases of cardiac disease, and so
on through a long list of disorders.
For the first time in the history OF
American school inspections, an extern
sive investigation of the conditions OF
the children's teeth was made, with
the alarming result that almost 10000
were reported as having teeth so de-
fective as to menace their health. In
this particular, little In the way Of
remedial action has been attempted, as
there are no dental clinics connected
with the schools. Most lay persons do
not realize the significance of the teeth
in relation to the general health Of the
body. Diseased glands are frequently
caused in the first instance by bad
teeth; indigestion and consequent lack
OF resistance to disease arise from the
same root evil; contagious diseases
often gain ingress to the body through
bad teeth.
In concluding this bare outline Of the
work which is being done in New York,
and closely copied in various parts Of
the country, it may be well to briefly
indicate the principal features Of the
system as DR.. Cronin and his assistants
hope to make it, When a child Is first
admitted to the school there will be a
careful examination of the physical
condition, including the eyes, ears,
teeth, respiratory system. The results
Of such examination will be duly re-
corded, forming the basis of a history
OF the child's physical development
during school life, being kept up to date
by periodical examinations throughout
the whole period. Upon the results of
these examinations expert medical ad-
vice concerning the care Of the children
will be given to parents and teachers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-06

Even the bitterest enemies of the
Russian Carmen who hate him as q
ruler-can hardly fail to pity him as
a man. Even the optimistic sympathiz-
er must at least concede that there
seems now no hope. The old dynasty
which for so many years has kept an
immense area of Europe and Asia DOM
mated and anaemic in It's gloomy shade
seems at last tottering to its fall
through rottenness of its heart. And
when It falls the crash will be some
thing which will shake the world. Out
Of the whole mighty drama stands forth
as a central figure of tragedy q per-
son Of the poor, trembling Czar-the
man. Born to this Office, taught from
babyhood that he was ordained of God
to occupy 1t, hearing daily that the
might of government must be upheld
by any means, is it any wonder that he
feels the responsibility which he
breads, but dares not shirk, at the risk
Of going down in history as a coward
the only coward of all the centurted
rulers Of the Russian empire? Poor fell
low! He was born a Gar, but how
much better for his lifelong happiness
had he been born a farmerl Let no
man lament that he was born humbly.
Better come into the world as a leper
than as the heir to a crown which
floats on a sea OF blood. To reign
hated by millions, tolerated by a few
whose interest 1t Is to keep you In
power, to live In daily horror, not know
ing at what moment your life will go
out mlserably, to know in your heart
that you are a human being, warm with
life and love and the yearning for hu-
man sympathy-all Of which qualities
are unknown to the mass Of humanity
which sees In you merely the persona
fcation Of all the evils Of a corrupt
government, grown rotten and vamire-
like with the centuries. Rejoice, o
common citizen, that you can go about
the world in safety, lying down at
night to sound sleep, untroubled by the
Nightmares Of dread thta gather around
the rulers couch. Rejoice that the
head Of our own nation is able to go
around In corduroys and slap common
man on the back and call him "Hello,
Bill! and borrow a match to light his
pipe. But while you rejoice, spare a
little sympathy for the poor chap who
Is just now dying of fear in Tsarkoe
Selo, a more wretched prisoner than
ever was locked in the death chamber
waiting for the electric chair. The sins
Of a thousand years are visited upon
his head-but who can doubt that he
would give all the world just to be a
common man? Poor fellowl He was
born Gar, but how much better had
he been born q farmer!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-06

THE TRICK OF TEACHING.



Don't lop down OH the couch that
way, Bobby" the tired little mother
implored "Stand up and pull down
your sweater, and try to remember,
Henry!' she added, lifting a flushed
almost fearful face to her husband as
he entered the room. 'This boy sim
ply can't learn anything by heart, dc
you know it? It's a physical impossi-
bility. Here his teacher has assigned
two pages Of the Lady Of the Lake tc
morrow morning, and I've worked
with him all the evening and he can't
say the first two lines now! Why, al
his age 1 used to recite long selections
at the church entertainments All oul
children did. He must take after
your side of the family"
"My side! Well, that's a good idea
1 think 1 spoke a few pieces at school
myself! Let me have the book. Prob
ably you haven't the trick of teaching
that's the main thing. Here, son
come in the other room and let your
father have a try at it with you"
A half-hour followed, during which
the paternal voice grew louder and
louder while the listening wife grew
first tranquil, then merry.
At last the folding door opened
"Come, son! ~ said Bobby's father, in
a voice that cracked the whip. "ShoW
your mother what you've learned IN
half an hour.
"All he needed was to have it i'm.
pressed on his mind that the last
words in every two lines rime," he
added, as he placed the open book in
his wife's hands and pointed to the
couplet about the famous stag:
"But ere his fleet career he took,
The dewdrops from his tanks he
shook"
go on, son." he commanded again.
''They rhine in twos, remember!"
eyes, sir" Bobby swallowed hard
"But-but ere he took his fleet ca
He-he shook the dewdrops from his
earl"
was the triumphant finish-aud then
Bobby wondered why his mother
laughed until she cried.