davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
THE DOCTOR AWAY FROM HOME
WHEN MOST NEEDED.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to ind that their family ply
stefan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp, collie ana diarrhoea REQUIRE
prompt treatment, and in many in
stances prove fatal before medicine can
be procured or physician summoned.
The right way is to keep at hand
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician
can prescribe a better medicine for
these diseases. Sold by all dealers.
Benson Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
THE MARDI GRAS
At THE SEASIDE

No social event that has ever occur
red in Honolulu has aroused the interest
that the prospective masked bali at the
Seaside on Tuesday next has awakened.
The object of sending the polo team to
the coast is a worthy one, while the
many unique features, together with
the superb grounds and pavilion, ensure
the crowd of history. New features
will appear in later issues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29

"For ever so years have always kept
Ayers Cherry PectOral in the house. Ny
father often told me that it saved my life
when was very young"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-29
OPIUM SMUGGLER
PASSES AWAY
W. A. WhaIey, Well Known Here,
Died on Transport
Thomas.

The news has come back from San
Francisco of the death of William A.
Whaley, formerly well known in these
islands in connection with opium SNUG
Cling, and also for the lavish enter
tainments which he gave while here.
He left Manila, where ne has been for
some years past, on the Thomas, on July
II. and died at sea on July % from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
Two of the HoboeS Have Been
Making Themselves Obnox-
i0uS in Richmond.
HAVE A FILM FLAM GAME.
SOUTH PORTION OF THE CITY
BUT WERE NOT SUCCESSFUL
AT 1T.

If you see hobo minus a hat. let
the police know-they are looking for
him. And then Reader if you see
another hobo who keeps one hand
thrust inside his coat and hands you
card. stating that he is worthy Grip
pie. with the other hand. again notify
the police, for he is wanted also.
Saturday night the police spent some
time hunting two fake cripples who
have been making themselves gener-
ally obnoxious since their arrival in
the city Saturday morning. Both are
able bodied men but pretend that they
are cripples. These tramps go from
house to house and by keeping hand
inside their coats try to film flam the
public with a cripple impersonation.
They hand out cards which state that
they are unable to work for a living
because only one of their hands re-
mains in commission.
At the home of the Rev. Frank Roell
Saturday evening one of these tramps
tried to beg some money but the Rev.
Roell at once saw that the man was a
fake cripple and shut the door in
his face The hobo then made DEM
onstration which resulted in the house
dog taking after him and giving him
a merry chase down the street. In
his hurry to depart the tramp left his
hat behind. 1t now reposes at police
headquarters. The last seen of the
hobo he was travelling rapidly south
on South Eighth street, pursued by an
officer of the law.
The second tramp operated in the
south end of town but his deception
was so apparent to everybody he solic-
tied aims from that he received the
cold shoulder at every turn. At one
home a woman denounced him as a
fake. The hobo laughed, puiied
forth his manned hand from the coat
and then remarked You're Irish and
so am l."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
MAY DISCONTINUE
COUNTING THE MAIL
Change Is Anticipated Soon in
The Work of the Rural
Mail Carriers.
LIMIT AT 5000 PIECES
WITH A CHANGE OF THIS KIND
AND AN INCREASE IN PAY. CAR
RIERS WILL HAVE JUST CAUSE
TO REJOICE.

Postmaster Spekenhier has receiv.
ed an order from the department in
Washington requesting him at the end
OF the quarter. June 30th to transmit
TO the department a statistical report
of the mail matter delivered and col
lected on the rural routes from the
local office. for the quarter.
Local rural route carriers have
dreams which will probably termi-
nate in the not far distance. and
which are decidedly pleasurable. The
department has ordered a number of
carriers in surrounding towns TO dis
continue counting the mali when they
handle more than five thousand pieces
This task has been burdensome one
upon the local rural carriers as each
carrier in the Office carries more than
five thousand pieces of mail per
month In fact the general average
will range about the seven thousand
figure At present each carrier Is re-
ouired to count and make tabulated
record of the number of pieces hand
led each day before and after he
makes his route.
1t is expected that the local officers
will receive the new order within the
course OF the next few days, as Post
master Spekenhier is of the opinion
that this Office will not be discrimi-
mated against in favor of others along
this line. With this order and the In
crease in pay which comes July /. To-
cal rural carriers will be highly elat-
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
EDWARDS FAMILY HAS
REUNION At ECONOMY
All the Children Living Were in
Attendance.
MRS. EDWARDS Is NOW 88.

Economy, Ind, June 22-Sunday,
June 10th. was a typical summer day
and will long be remembered by those
that were privileged TO be present at
the Pebecca Edwards family reunion
that occurred that day. All the child
rem living were present: Mrs. X w.
Routh of Richmond, Mrs. Matilda Mar
tin. Mrs. w l.. Fenimore, Annual, Ma
than III. and Alonzo t. Edwards, who
are the six children living out Of elev-
en-. Mrs. Edwards is in her eighty
eighth year but enjoys life very much.
There were forty-Cne of the immediate
friends who sat down to the loaded
table.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
Claimed That a Verdict of
Guilty Against William D.
Haywood Would Be Based
Entirely on InferentiaI Logic
WOULD NOT GO TO JURY
IN ANY OTHER STATE.
This Is the Opinion of One Well
Known AttOrney---There Is
One Piece of Evidence DAN
qer0us to the Defense.

Boise. June 22-FOrty witnesses of
the $50 summoned by the state to testi-
fy against w. ID. Haywood. on trial for
murder have told their stories. Only
two of these witnesses ever saw Hay
wood and Orchard together and the
occasions on which the assassin and
the accused man were in company ap-
pear TO have been wholly innocent. If
the jury OF twelve farmers finds a ver-
diet of guilty in this case 1t will be
based entirely on inferential logic. that
Orchard told the truth and his unsup-
ported evidence is sufficient to con-
vince the jurors of the defendant s
guilt.
Friday morning the state closed the
case in chief and the people who at
tend the trial are freely commenting
on the case. One member of the Ida
no bar. who is prominent. said toCay:
THE state has not presented a prima
facie case. III this case were in Mas
sachusetts. New York or almost any
other state ii would never go to the
jury: the court would direct an ac-
quittal."
Some Dangerous Evidence.
There is Just one piece of evidence
that is dangerous to the defense and
tnat is the letter that Orchard received
at the Caldwell Jail after he was ar
rested. Orchard says that letter came
from Pettibone. but he destroyed it
and the only record of it is copy
made by Sheriff Nicols. That letter
refers to something which was sent TO
Jack on December 21st. Now it
happens that on December Il Haywood
sent draft for 500 to Jack Simpkins
and that draft was not cashed until
January 4. five days after Steunenberg
was killed. The defense will strive to
remove and sinister inference con-
cerning that draft and the unsigned
letter by showing that Simpkins was
the organizer for the Western Fedora
tion and that money was sent to him
as well as to other organizers at fire.
ql at intervals.
When both sides have been heard
and the final argument is in. Haywood
the labor leader, must look to twelve
Idaho farmers for the square deal"
which has been promised him for a
year and half.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
FLOWER MISSION DAY
1t Is Necessary to Use Roses
For the Sick.

Economy Ind, June 22-Owing to
the scarcity of flowers, the w. c. T.
u. society did not meet flower mission
day as previously announced, but met
Friday afternoon in Willard hall.
There are not SO many different varie-
but there are many roses now in full
bloom, so the sick can be remembered
with boquet of roses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
D NNER At ECONOMY
FOR THE AGED WOMEN
A Notable Gathering at the OS-
borne Home.
SEVENTEEN IN COMPANY.

Economy. Ind. June 22-The big
dinner served by Mrs. Aseneth Osborn
TO some of the Older women of Econo-
my on Thursday. was a success There
were nineteen invitations sent out and
seventeen out of that number were
present as follows: Mary Ann Williams
IS; Elvira Marshall. ~: Martha Good.
II; Mary Massey. "a; Matilda Martin.
Al; Mary Chamness. 20; Hulda Haxton.
6S Manda Lamb. "a; Emaline Cole. "a I:
Nancy Charles. Ga; Hannah Kimball.
%: Nancy Pierce. 81: Elizabeth Cain.
66:Martha Atkinson. 81: Martha Fan
ner. 80: Mrs. Stutsman. 81: Mrs. Derry.
"a: Aseneth Osborn. rs. Mrs. j. p.
Bennett assisted with the dinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
EXERCISES At BETHEL
Day for the Children on the
3Oth of June.

Children day exercises will be held
at the Bethel Christian church on the
night of June 30th. Children's day ex-
ercises at that place are always largely
attended and the coming event promis-
e5 to be no exception. Col. c. f. Wi
ley. who was in the city Saturday.
stated that they would be the best
yet held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
MANY TICKETS SOLD
FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
Large Attendance at Mobiles
vile Assured.
INDIANA MUSIC TEACHERS

Noblesville, Ind, June 22-The SAFE
of season tickets for the meeting Oh
the Indiana Music Teachers Associa
ton. to be held in this city next week
has exceeded the expectations or the
local members in charge of the sale
Three hundred have been disposed Oh
to Noblesville people and 200 to dele
gates.
The Indiana Union Traction Com
panv is arranging for special car serV-
ice during the week of the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
RECEPTION BY K. OF c.
1t Will Be Given Next WedneS-
day Evening.

Music will be furnished by Gallo
way and Marson for the dance and
reception given at the X. of c. hall
in Richmond next Wednesday night.
The reception will be. given by the
lodge in honor of those members ana
their friends who took part III the
benefit play Robinson Crusoe. Jr,''
which was given by them recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
FISHER WAS TOUCHED UP
FOR TOTAL Of 13 HITS.
Hare, With Nothing But a
Straight Ball, Allowed One
Hit in Five Innings---Second
Game This Afternoon.
{ (By Tort.)
Lebanon II; Richmond 6.

Saturday afternoon. in contest In
which there were hard hitting. some
highly perfumed local errors and much
perspiration shed by the athletes and
attended the function. Richmond fell
writhing victim to our visitors from
the pleasant little hamlet of Lebanon,
score IL to q.
One b. Hare. Lebanonite. known as
the Human Rabbit. and late of Indiana
fit and the Springfield Central league
team. starred as the headliner. Mr..
Hare played baseball from the start 10
close and it was largely due to his
splendid work that the Tribe of Jessup
lost out.
The locals started into the game
with a dash and they looked sure win
ners up to the lamentabe sixth in
ming, when Mr.. Hare, with a single and
daring base running started a glaring
fireworks display. attaching huge
bomb to Southpaw Fisher which not
only blew him up but his support as
well. From that fatal round. the tale
as ii unfolds. becomes sadder and sad
est. 1t even becomes chant To slow
music with the flag at half mast. When
the ninth finally rolled around Mr.
Fisher and his punctured support look
ed like bar room mirror after cow
boy shootfest
Hawkins Knocked Out.
Capt Hare at the debut of the game
offered Mr. Hawkins as the ball
propeller. II took three and two-thirds
innings for Mr.. Hawkins TO be battered
to sleep. Cap Hare i'm the fourth. after
Hawkins had yielded To his sixth hit.
chased him to the barn and trotted out
his star finger. Tomlin. After Tom
lin had pitched few balls TO warm up
Cap Hare. remarked to himself, Bet
ter save Tommy for Sunday" SO Tom
my was sidetracked to left field. Hare
took the box and placed Collins. his
regular left fielder. at third base.
which the Rabbit had been holding
down in bang up manner. This little
device proved winner. for in the five
innings Hare pitched. he allowed just
one hit. All Hare had i'm the box was
his glove and hard. straight ball.
With all his good work the little man.
ager was lucky. He was touched up
lively at times, but the ball persisted
in going directly into the talons of
Mr.. Hare's gingery pals, who gave him
splendid support.
A summer shower in the second
threatened to break up the proceed
ings. The festive rain drops came In
such lunches that Yhe players and
spectators sought protection under the
shelter of the new grand stand, which
is not yet. but soon. The shower only
lasted few minutes then the Quaker0
went forth TO the killing.
Errors Meant Runs.
Six errors were made by the locals.
If the scorer was peevish three or four
more could be charged up. Unfortu-
nately all of these errors resulted in
Lebanon runs. Southpaw Tacks
Fisher. who generally succeeds in res
ceiving miserable support, was attack
ed fiercely by the visitors and he was
pounded for thirteen singles. In the
seventh Tacks hoisted distress sig
nal. but Admiral Jessup refused to rec
ognize il, SO the side wheeler had to
go down with his consorts.
After Richmond had scored first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
MEMORIAL HELD TODAY
At FOUNTAIN CITY
Kniqhts of Pythias Will OBJ
serve Occasion.
J. B. SHERIFF TO SPEAK.

Fountain City. Ind, June 22.-The
X of p decoration will be held here
tomorrow. The memorial services
will be held in the X. of P. hall at
one thirty in the afternoon. j. b.
Sheriff of indianapolis will be the
speaker Music at the hall will be
furnished by the Fountain City or
chestra. There will also be brass
band from Centervilie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
K|NSEY BLOCK TRADED
Milton Property for Indianap'
oils Building.

Milton. Ind. June 22-Mrs Mary E.
Kinsey has traded the Kinsey block in
Milton for a rooming house in Indian
apolis. The block was counted in. it
is said at $500. Mrs. kinsey now
has charge of the rooming house and
the new owner of the block is NJ
Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23

Continued on Page Five.) J
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
Store Clothes in Mexico.

This city has for some years past
been cosmopolitan one and 1t Is
becoming more SO every day, says
the Mexican Herald. Even the COM
mon people and the poorer classes
are learning to behave with the in
difference to what is strange and
novel in costume and manners, char
acteristic of the residents of great
metropolis. Not SO long ago the sight
Of the outlandish in dress on the
streets used to excite wondering at
tention. A Chinaman or an Arab in
his national garb was followed down
the chief thoroughfares and was the
center of a somewhat gauche curios-
ity, though the rudeness of the
crowd never went to the length of
pulling the Celestial's queue, an In
dignity which has been inflicted on
Cinnamon by the hoodlums of New
York. But at present people In
strange dress may appear in public
and receive. but languid and pass
ing attention. Perhaps here and
there in the less central thorough
fares a small group of gamins may
follow the oriental in flowing robes
for the short distance, but this Gu
riosity Is as rule passive or quies-
cent and certainly never goes to of,
fensive lengths.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
Dancing Men in England.

Men who can dance are apt to be
viewed with suspicion by their own
sex; and at public schools-the nur-
sery of so many of our insular fol-
bles and prejudices-a dancing boy
is almost as much "rotted" as boy
who speaks French with Partisan
accent.
have met many a man who can
jump seventeen feet, dance shut
tie" or cakewalk, run three mile
race, play with twenty pound dumb
bells, vault, walk, ride and swim,
but who cannot dance a waltz, and
doesn't seem to want to. The Eng
lishman regards dancing as effemin-
ate and "footling''-and foots 1t ac-
cordingly; and the girls he meets at
dances have to dance to his humor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
Marriage, Health and Longevity.

Marriage is an institution highly
conducive to the health of both hus-
band and wife.
Statistics prove that among mar
ried men lover 20 years of age and
women over 40 the mortality rate Is
far less than among those who re-
main single. Among the widowed
and divorced the mortality is excep-
tionally great. Suicides among the
unmarried are much more numerous
than among the married.
The matrimonial state promotes
temperance in every form. Further
more, the probable duration of life
of married man of 80 exceeds that
of his unmarried brother by flve
years, and the wife may expect to
live one year longer than single
woman Of the same age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
in CAY PAREE
SchemeEvolved byWhich
Young Men Avoid Do
ing Military Duty.
SECRET SESSIONS HELD

Paris, Dec. 30.-A fresh military
scandal is giving work to the police
at present, and the most sensational
revelations are promised. 1t is moth
ing less than an association which
exists to relieve young men from put
ting in their military service and eyed
from undergoing their % days train
ing. For some time past young men
had been seen entering certain cafes.
A policeman become suspicious and
watched a cafe narrowly. In the mean
time he discovered secret comings and
goings of the visitors. He entered the
cafe, and, passing himself off as a
shop assistant, saw two men who
quetioned him narrowly. He was ask
ed to bring his military book and his
convocation card, and they promised
to get him relieved from military SER
vice. Further, he was informed that
a physician WOULD examine him, find
an imaginary nfalady for him, and de-
liver a certificate which would be for
warded to the proper quarter. The
military books and convocations would
also be sent. On the latter a blue
pencil mark would figure ON the cor
ner. The surgeon major would then
see that the man whose name ap-
peared on the card was a member of
the association. The letter would of
course fit for military service, but
few days afterwards another exam
ination would be made by another SER
geant major, who was also connected
wlthe association. Afterwards the af-
fair would be quite simple. An inof-
fensive drug would be taken by the
man who wanted to go out, and he
would be described as one suffering
from cardiac affiiction. The organiza-
tion charges so francs for a discharge
and 10 francs for adjournment. Civil
and military doctors we're connected
with the organization, and it was re-
ported that they could get man dis,
charged when they liked. The asso-
citation has been instrumental in re-
lieving scores of young men particu-
larly those employed in shops, from
military service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
THE MARKETS
Buying PrYces.

Buying rrces.
Canton, Dec. 81. 1906.
Corrected by e. E. Hissem.)
Butter-25@27c.
Creamery butter-35hc.
Cabbages-50c per doz.
Chickens-Young. 10c per fh
Eggs-32c.
Lard-10Mc.
Apples-50c per bu.
Potatoes-40c per bu.
Turnips-40c per bu.
Retail Prices.
Onions-90c per bu.
Oranges-30@40c per doz.
Potatoes-15c per PIX; soc per bu.
Spinach-12c per 10.
Lemons-35c doz. -
Apples-65c per bu.
Bananas-15@20c per doz.
Butter-30c; creamery, $50.
Cabbage-2c per 10.
Carrots-30c PIX.
Cranberries-13c per at.
Sweet potRtoes-z5WSbc per pk.
Chickens. live. 12@14c.
Chickens, dressed-16@1Sc.
Eggs-35c.
Lard. Isc per 10
Parsnips-10c " PIX.
Lettuce-20c per 10.
oysters-Sbc por ot.
CelerY--10c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
RECLAMATION
Of Palestine Object of order-sie
Convention Held in CHICAGO.

Of Palestine Object of order-sie
Convention Held in Chicago.
Chicago, Dec. 30.-Vast strides to-
ward Jewish reclamation of Pales-
tine we're predicted during 1907 at
the ninth annual convention of the
Order of knights of Zion, begun here
today. For two years." said Chair
man Komaiko, of the local recep-
ton committee, "the persecution OF
our people in Russia, the demands for
immediate financial assistance in their
needs and other pressing matters
have delayed the Zionist movement.
Now the skies are clearer and we shall
make rapid progress"
Seventy-five delegates, representing
ten western states, answered the roll
call. The visitors were weicomed by
Corporation Counsel Lewis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
NEW COLLEGE STUDY.
Political Geography in Demand, Ow-
ing to Events of Last Two Years.

~CE."NRhhd hss aShhh'ssANt Wv
ing to Events Of Last Two Years.
A new study has been added to the
curriculum of certain American col
leges. 1t is known as political geog-
raphy and is defined as the study of
geography in relation to political and
social Institutions.
To teach economic subjects, as
well as other university branches a
knowledge of elementary geography
is required. 1t was found that many
students though primed with Greek
and Latin, lacked anything ap-
preaching familiarity with this old
fashioned study.
Hence the invention of political
geography. The elementary side is
taken up aud, in connection with
this, emphasis is laid upon an expla-
nation of how each country studied
came to be separate, distinct coun-
try; upon it's political institutions
and the geographic influences that
have affected them, and upon the
present political problems of para
mount interest in connection with
each of the countries studied.
The world events of the past two
years have greatly assisted in max
ing the course interesting. This
year, while the class was studying
Great Britain, the Irish question was
agitating British politics; In the
study of France, the great question
of separation of Church and State
came up for discussion; the interest
of the class in Norway and Sweden
was enhanced by the events that
have led to the separation Of Norway
from Sweden; the Balkan question
has been at the forefront for u few
months past and for two years the
great Russo Japanese war has made
the study Of Russia and Japan of
especial interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-01
Dairy and Farmrard.


Cleveland, Dec. 20, 1905.
Butter-Creamery extras Szb@33c;
prints, 39A@S4c; first. 30hQS1h;
seconds, 28c; fancy dairy, 22@23c;
renovated, 24@24Ac; packing, 19c;
rolls, 22Q24c.
Cneese-Full creams. FORK state
16@15kc; Ohio, 14@14bc; brick,
cheese, 15@16c; limburger, 13@14c;
Swiss, new, 15W16c.
Eggs-Fresh, Ohio and Western,
30@32c; storage, 24@25c.
Poultry-Alive, fowls, heavy, 12c;
light, 11hc; ducks, white, 12@13c;
geese, 12@13c; turkeys, 16@17.
Fruits.
Apples-Per 100 pounds, S1000I.25;
fancy, $2.0o@3.00 per barrel.
Cranberries-$s. .75@9.50
Pineapples-325@3.50.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Virginia sweet, $3.50
200; New Jersey sweets, S3.25@3.50;
choice white, car lots, 35c; No 2
30c, car lots.
Onions-ohio, 45@5Oc per bu; Span
ish, $1.35@1.45.
Celery-15@20c per dozen.
Cabbage-Holland seed, $1100@1S.0'
per ton.