davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Players at Richmond Country
Club Play on Fourth of
July.
GOOD MATCH YESTERDAY.

The Fourth of July will be observ-
ed at the Richmond Country club by
a tournament, the winner of which
will receive the Lee B. Nusbaum cup
to be held by him for one year. On
July 2, next Thursday, the golf team
will go to Dayton for a game with the
crack team of the Dayton Country
club
|. Yesterday the first half of the Aus
tin cup tournament was played. Prof
Chas with handicap of is. made low
score for the eighteen holes. handing
in count of II. Two of the scratch
men, Dudley Elmer and Frank Brat
felt, finished respectively seconds and
third The scores were as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
BOYS BRIGADE CAMP
IS BROKEN UP
Enthusiastic Lads Return to
Homes in City.

Camp was broken by the Boys Bri-
gade Saturday. The members of the
local company returned to their homes
and the New Castle company depart
ed for the Henry county seat. The
youngsters were i'll a happy frame of
mind because of their ten days out
ing, but all regretted the departure
for home Memories of the days
which were spent in Camp on the
banks of Nolaans Fork will be cher
ished by the lads for many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
IransplantinG Trees.

To merely replace a tree that has
pie affair than to transplant a forest
giant. Yet this sort of thing IS con-
stantly done and is no novelty. So
long. ago as the time of Louis XIV.
hundreds OF forest trees were dug up
by the roots and transplanted to Yer
saiiIes. where they still form a forest
around the old palace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
PLAN TO BUILD
NEW DESTROYERS
Ten of the Little Vessels viii
Be Built.

Washington. June 27.-The navy de-
partment is planning the construction
of ten torpedo boat destroyers of sea
going qualities with a large steaming
radius.
They are to be 2S9 feet long and of
TOO tons displacement, with contract
speed of twenty eight knots and cost
pot more than SSeo,o0D each Oil
burning machinery is to be installed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
GET BIG CONTRACT.

Caldwell & Mobley, contractors,
who have recently located in this city
have been awarded the contracts for
Friends church. Carthage, Indiana.
1t will be brick structure with stone
trimmings. They will commence OPP
erations at once. The above firm has
the contract for a school building at
Carthage. also. which is now under
construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
Executions,

Hardy-She may he we'll educated,
IS you say. but she uses very singular
expressions. Tardy-She does: Har-
dy-Yes. Yesterday. for instance, she
spoke of a musical concert. Tardy-
Wasn't that correct? Hardy-Certain-
" not. 1t wasn't necessary to say
'.musicaF' in speaking of a concert. 4
concert must be musical. Tardy-
Must, Ell? Well, I've been TO some
that were not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
WILL CELEBRATE THE
FOURTH ALL WEEK
Judge H. c. Fox Viii! Hold No
Court.

There viii be no sessions of the
Wayne circuit court this week. The
Judge will observe the Fourth of July
in continuous manner. The second
day of the month he viii attend the
home coming celebration at Eaton, O.
He will join with the Elks in their
celebration on the third and on the
Fourth he will attend the annual re-
union of ex-soldiers at Jackson park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
kibbeys VS.. Hoosier Drill.

The Kibbeys won fast Id excit-
ing game yesterday from the Hoosier
Drills. The fielding was loose at
times, but the batting was sharp. In
the ninth the Hoosiers had men on
second and third with two down. but
the necessary hit was not forthcom-
ing Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
MYSTERIOUS SOMETHING.
Auditor coe to DivuIge IL to Board Of
Review.

An important matter from without
the state will be brought before the
board of review at its final meeting
The auditor will not divulge the ma
ture of the matter but states ii will
be such as to claim the undivided at
tention of the board until the time for
adjournment. The subject will be
brought before the board by a local
merchant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
At PLAY GROUND
Campbell and Herbert Were
Winners Yesterday.

In the single tennis tournament at
the Fairgrounds yesterday afternoon
Herbert and Campbell were the win
ners.
The first match was between Camp
bell and Spangler, Campbell winning
by fast playing, scores being g..
and e..
In the second match Herbert de
which excelled the first match. Her,
bert won by the scores of g. and 6-3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
EASTHAVEN TEAM
GIVEN DRUBB|NG
Starr Piano Men Give the Hos
pitaI Outfit Good Beat
ing Yesterday.
KIBBEYS IN CLOSE WIN.
CRAvAT CLERKS TAKE THE HOO
SER DRILLS YESTERDAY IN A
HARD FOUGHT AND CLOSELY
CONTESTED GAME.

The Starr Pianos mangled the East
haven outfit yesterday to the tune of
% to g. Yeggi was in the box for the
hospital men and the husky must
clans simply battered him all over the
lot. making seventeen solid swats.
Details of the massacre follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
True HeIpfulness.

I want 1t TO be said of me by those
who know me best that / have always
plucked a thistle and planted a flower
in its place wherever a flower would
grow.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
A Rektfui Book.

Yes, picked up his book last night,
and / never budged out of my chair
until O'Clock this morning
Goodness. Was it that interestingE"
NO. but l didn't wake up until that
e."-Philadelphia Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28

Hit by pitcher-Slack, Robe. Two
base hits - Tibhitts, kuhlenbeck,
Robe Three base hits-Schattel,
Robe. Double plays,-Sittloh to Lich-
tenfels. Time - 2:05. Umpire -
Fischer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28

Hoosiers II 0 0 0 0 2-7 8 7
Kibbeys. / 4 0 0 0 1 0-S II s
Struckout-Bulla 8, Miller 7. Bias
es on balls-Bulla 6, Miller l. Sacri-
flee hits-Lancaster Stolen bases
Anderson, ]. Heinrich 2, Hartman,
Lane. Miller, Lancaster, l.. Quigley 2,
Bulla Two base hits-Lancaster,
Martin. Three base hit-Snavely.
Passed balls-Helmich 2, Snavely 1.
Wild pitch-Bulla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28

There Is no medicine So safe and at the same
time so pleasant 70 ia xe as DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin. the positive cure for al diseases arising
from 81 3msch trouble. Tho price Is very resS
onabie-S0c and 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
BIue Blood.

Lots of people who boast of their blue
blood are really color blind.-New York
Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28
1stR. Cdr. Hand. Total

The last half of this Tournament will
be player on July s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28

LFTTTIA:
Gold Medal Flour makes the whitast
bread SILVIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-28

VIRGINIA.
.s.,fs RHODA.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
NATIONAL. LEAGUE OF
WOMEN'S TRADE UNION
First Assemblage Of Organized Labor
Women Ever Gathered in
America.

The National women's Trade union
league lest July held the first as
semblage Of the women Of organized
labor ever gathered together in the
United States. It met simultaneously
in three conventions, in Boston, New
York and Chicago; was largely at
tended and gave a great impulse to
the industrial movement. among wo-
men, as well as a stimulus to public
interest and sympathy. A second and
similar set Of meetings is announced
to take place shortly -.
The president, Mrs. Raymond Ro-
bins, and the members Of the National
for a conference of women unionists,
to be held. concurrently in Boston, New
York and Chicago, on Friday, Satur-
day anud Sunday, September Is. 26
and 27, to discuss the question Of
prime Importance to women in all
gainful occupations: How May Wo-
mems Union Best be Strengthened? ?"
The Chicago meeting last yeat drew
it's delegates from six states of the
Middle West-1llinois, Indiana, Mich
igan, Ohio, Missouri and Wisconsin.
They represented % cities and thirty
trades. 1t is anticipated that even a
wider field will be covered this year,
especially as a new league, that Of
st. Louis, has come into existence this
summer. ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

telligence, ar highly Industrious and
generally Of excellent moral and phys
zeal fibre. They are pagans, who, have
grasped: the ide one good, and are
agriculturalists from necessity, ter
racing the mountain sides and grow
ing their rice under irrigation.
The village will be complete with
all the various types of houses, and
all their crude industries will be in
operation. There will be spirited
exhibition of their war dances, tribal
songs, spear throwing, mock battles,
and: other sports and pastimes.
The village comes to Hamline, with
the high endorsement of the press
where it has been shown, as well as
Of exposition and public officials, and
is an educational exhibit of so high
a character that very man, woman
and child should visit it and learn at
close hand of one the hundreds OF
problems which the Spanish Ameri-
can war: laid on our shoulders.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
FARMERS Will HOLD
!. . 1! !! AM. ANNUAL MEETING ;
Their National Congress Will
Convene in Madison, Wis,
September Oath. N
Hon. William jennings Bryan to
: Be One of the Speakers
*, of the Day. r~ r.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3.-Ar-
rangements for: the 2sth annual SEES
sion of the Farmers National (, Con-
gress, which opens Sept. "a, at Madi-
son, Wis; are now practically COM
pleted. The program is exceptionally
strong and attractive. Some Of the
leading agricultural specialists of the
nation will take q. prominent part.
One of the ,country's strongest >agri-
cultural: colleges !, is located at .Madi-
son, and the delegates will have an
Opportunity to- inspect thoroughly it's
workings, as well. as toNmeet and hear
many. men who have been important
factors In the position which Amer
lean agriculture holds today. =
3: Occasion Inspiring.:
The seeing and hearing, such men
is an inspiration, and great .inf1u.
ence in raising enthusiasm for and;
loyalty to agriculture. In addition:
valuable addresses will be delivered
by the governors of Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa and -. North Carolina.
Other distinguished. gentlemen on the
program who will. have important
messages to the farmers of the con-
gress are Hon. Jarvie Jordan, OF
Georgia., president ! Of the Cotton
Growers association Col. Robert p.
Lee, ,Jr:, of Virginia, Hon: J. J. Hill,
of Minnesota, Hon. WV. Kitchen,
of North Carolina, Dr.. George T..
Winston, president: of the North. Car
DINA agricultural college, Dr. Ran
dolph, consulting engineer of the
Panama canal, DR.. Sclichter, OF, the
government reclamation service.
Women's. interests will be looked
after by three speakers who are ex-
pert authority on matters of domestic
science. The president, Col. Cam
eron, Of. North Carolina, has spent the
summer - studying conditions in Eng
land and will have ian extremely, in
teresting address. - !,
Features: of the Event.
. The lake scenery about Madison Is
of the most delightful nature, while
the city itself IS extremely beautiful.
Its enterprising people will spare no
pains to show the most liberal hos:
pitality, and great exertions will be
made for the comfort and pleasure OF
the delegates. But the greatest at
traction of all and the big feature of
the congress will be an address by
Hon. William J. Bryan on the farmer
and his relations to public affairs: Mr..
Bryan's prominence before the coun.
try and his ability, will give especial
interest to this address. A large at
tendance from many states is antici.
pated;; as long lists of delegates have
already been received by the, secre-
tary. It is hoped that every state in
the Union will. be literally repre-.
scented. George M. Whitaker, secre.
tary, 1404 Harvard street, Washing.
ton, D.. G. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
WILD AND1WARLIKE RAGE
SEEN AT OUR STATE FAIR
Famous Head Hunting: :Filipinos at
the Great Minnesota State = :, {
Fair, EHamline. So :

MINNEAPOLIS, \ Sept 2. - The
flower Of the hghting man OF: the. war
like Bontoc 1gorrotes,; with: their wo-
men folks zsa1id cute baby boy, from
the remote smountain Businesses Of the
philippine Islands, are: to bee seen :liv-
ing in a typical native Village. at the
great Minnesota State; Fair, :Hamlin,
and fine opportunity will be afforded
to visiters to study at sclose range
the most remarkable primitive agri-
cultural people in the world. -.
For generations untol the Igorrotes
have lived their simple tribal life. an
touched by outside culture, and are
today as wild as weeds. Fierce hunt
ers of human heads and constantly
at war with their neighbors in sur
rounding towns, they are true chill
dren Of nature. They are of Malay
origin, and have superb physiques
which their scant, attire displays to
fine advantage. They are gifted with
a. great sense Of. humor.. unusual in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
CANDIDATES WHO HAVE
FILED FOR PRIMARIES
An Exciting Contest is Expected As
Every Political Party is .
Represented. :

Filing for county and legislative Of
fees from st. Louis county closed
yesterday.
Candidates representing every poll
teal party are in the field.
: One woman; DR.. Margaret Ryan,
2126 West Third street, has filed for
the Democratic nomination Of county
superintendent Of schools. So far one
candidate, Oscar Stierna, has entered
the lists on the Prohibition ticket for
the nomination from the 49th legis-
latlve district. "E
The candidates are: ~
County Attorney-John H. Norton
and Charles E.. Adams, Republicans.
County Treasurer-W. A. Holgate,
Republican. -:
County auditor-Odin Halden, Re-
publican
Clerk of district COURT. P. john
son and John NJ: Martin of Virginia,
Republicans; Anton NJ. Thompson,
Democrat. -.
Register of deeds-O. N. Lurldberg,
Walter B.. Butchhart, M. C. Palmer,
Republicans, and John Cashin of West
Duluth on the Democratic taicket. -
Sheriff-William J.. Bates, Duluth;
Samuel H. Owens, Tower; John r.
Meintng, D. e. Stevens. Ole G.. Lar
son, Republicans, Duluth; Charles Jes-
more, Eveleth, Democrat; Edward
Blackwood, Duluth, Public Ownership.
Coroner-J:t A. McCuen, Republican;
DR.. j. H. Jern, Democrat. 49,
Judge Of probate-A. E. Pfremmer,
Hibbing; J. B. Middleton, Republicans.
f. County. mmissioners-First> dis
trict-W. C. Wright Hugh Fawcett,
Alex Fraser, r. c. Vincent, Republi-
| cans. land E: A. Tessman,' Democrat.
Third district-James w. Cumming,
John -Sundeen, Republicans; David
Nelson and J. J. O'Brien of West Du-
! luth Democrats: csgses7z *-:s,s.s
I: Fifth district-John Lowe, Demo-
crat; A. H. Steffen, William ,McCum-
Der, Jean w: New, Albert Overton,
Charles Kauppi, Republicans. = rs
Seventh ~district-James Butchhart
p. j. Ryan, Republicans. 4.
( County surveyor-Lfonel Ayres, Re-
| publican. h. H., Il: +.s NJ 49, ~ sss23i
County school superintendents. w
Gilpin, Republican,: DR.. Margaret
Ryan, Democrat. .5s.E.
/ Representatives, Forty-ninth district
i David Graham, Joseph. Austin, Hib.
bling; Nwood D. Raab. Sparta, Repub-
Leans; John G. Maattala, Public Own
ership; Oscar Stierna, Prohibition. 1.
Fiftieth district-John1 McGillivray
John R. Randall, Richard Grant, An.
drew Miller. Anton Bergen, Repub-
licans, and DR.. Q. "A. Oredson and
Joseph w. Reynolds on the Demo.
cratic ticket. II Ssssss7ssf
Fifty-first district 3. Hugo, g. w
i Buck Chester a. Congd don, Donnie.
i Hayes Of Two E1arborsss and D. II
Lawrence of Two TIarbors, Republi,
u cans,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

: Capt. D. e. Stevens, candidate for
Republican nomination for Sheriff of
st. louis county; has had aIleading
part in building up the city and
county since the time, it. was vii
lage. X =,
He was educated in the Duluth
schools and from :F'thess timec2he. was
old enough to- "sit"up and take not
ice' he has :takenza leading part in
the public affairs of both Duluth
and St. Louis county, both as citi-
zen. and servant Of: the people.
Capt. Stevens has seen Duluth
grow into one of i. the leading COM
mercial cities in the United States.
He has watched the iron mines OPEN
ing on the range and has: seen the
tracks laid for every railroad COM
ing into the city. 9: :,
Before the Missabe or the Iron
Range were dreamed of he walked
from Duluth to Tower, being a pio-
neer of the Vermillion range.
Capt. Stevens came to Duluth in
1870 and "a years ago started in the
tug business with one boat, which
subsequently increased to ten tugs.
He was member of the city
council when the city purchased the
old gas and water companys plant
and he was active in building and
establishing the new water and light
plant upon a successful basis.
Capt. Stevens has been mem Der
of the school board for the last five
years and has always been right up
on all important questions which
have come up for consideration.
He is a candidate for sheriff on
the. Republican ticket. because he
thoroughly believes that*he is emin-
emily capable of handling the duties
Of the office with special privileges
or favors for none and justice for
all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

I have-filed for denomination for
the office of Probate Judge and
again ask the voters Of st. Louis
County Tor their votes and support
at the: primaries on Sept. 18th. 4 "
It will not be- possible for me to
see every voter personally during
the campaign, but wish to- thank you
for your support in the past and as
sure you that.if L, am reelected I
will give. to the office all Of my time
and careful consid Grafton, the same
as have always done, and see that
all business receives prompt and
careful attention.
"a Ny experience as lawyer has
enabled; me to thoroughly systema-
tie the office and every detail is
looked after BY careful and COM
potent clerks. The office is up to
date IN every particular and we
handle: the twenty-five to forty cases
coming before the Court every week
with care and dispatch and the In
terests of all who have business Ia
the Court are carei fully protected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05

them to the several members OF the
Interstate Commerce committee who
had to pass on their bill, was present
at the hearing f5.the full committee
and personally made statement of
fact regarding the measure The bill
was, favorably reported from the COM
mittee, and 1 personally called it up in
the house, moved a suspension of the
rules, and secured it's passage-all
liars to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Mr.. Cole was. not in Washington, but
the gentlemen interested, and who
were present, stand ready to deny the
News Tribune statemnt. AS there was
some opposition to the measure in
Wisconsin it W; thought wise to have
Wisconsin member Introduce the
bill. What we wanted was results,
and we got them. ~
The $4,000. item for additional
grounds for a proposed federal build
ing iii Duluth is already pretty we'll
understood. The Duluth people de-
sired to adopt the grouping plan for
the courthouse, city hall and post
office. I assured them that I would
do everything I could at Washington
and urged those in charge of the mat
ter to make heir estimate of the cost
of the additional grounds needed, and
get their item to me at Washington
as early as possible. Congress met the
first Monday in December and the item
reached mo the first Of April, when we
were already talking Of adjournment.
l immediately secured a meeting Of
the full committee on buildings and
grounds.and had a hearing on this
Item. I had already put in a bill for
$4,000 for a building at Virginia, and
the committee informed me that no
congressional district could have more
than one such item. Further, If the
Duluth item were put in the bill it
must contain a condition that the city
would buy the old postoff1ce when
abandoned, 1t was too late to take the
matter up with Duluth lest the bill
should be brought in and passed dur
Ing the correspondence and Duluth be
left out in the cold. So I decided to
take the Virginia item and have the
Duluth item put in as senate amend
lnent without conditions. We did it.
We got it. Therefore, some folks are
sad. ,'
In conclusion let me suggest that
the above quoted falsehoods are all
from that great exponent Of civic
christianity and regulator of our do
mestic affairs-the Duluth News Tri-
hume. ]. ADAM BEDE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-05
PHONOGRAPH IN NEW
FIELD OF EDUCATION
TO. Lecture People Daily on Tuber
cu|osis at the County Fairs.

New York, Sept. 3.-The phono-
graph, for a number of years a source
of pleasure to those of us whose ears
are: not so delicately attuned as to
appreciate only the beautiful timbre
violin, the human voice or the cello,
IS now to enter upon new and seri-
GUS role.
Our Past Entertainments.
In the past we have kept time to
the martial strains of one of Sousa's
masterpieces as it was being run off
the reel; we have listened to the
touching bit of sentiment of the
mother" songs; we have smiled in.
diligently at the rapturous outburst
Of the fatuous lover as he boldly and
extravagantly declared that the world
would be his if his love were re-
turned; we have heard the voice Of
the: great and the near great upon
immortality, the tariff or the labor
question and wished that statesmen
were present in person instead of his
empty voice as we literally and
f1guratively regarded it. Then, again,
we can recall occasions when we
have cursed the instrument and lik-
ered it. to an invention of the devil
as, for instance, when it disturbed
our slumber on peaceful, quiet Sun
day afternoon with its voice ofsbrass
or when the occupant of the fiat
above used 1t to entertain his guests
in the wee sma' hours of the night:
On the whole, however, we have en-
joyed the photograph and regard it
highly for the appeal it makes to the
aesthetic sense Thus far its efforts
have been in the main confined to
the field Of amusement. Now it is
about to: broaden the sphere of it's
usefulness. 1t is to- enter the field
Of education. It is, to teach the peo-
pie, to teach them something about
tuberculosis:
"A Voice That Will Convince. y
/ AT each county fair visited by one
of the tuberculosis exhibitions of the
State Charities Aid Association a
large talking machine is to be used
in connection with the exhibition,
The people will hear voice telling
them in solemn tones that in this
country every day: throughout the
year over 400 lives are yielded up. In
tribute to the great white plague,
more than were lost at the awful
Iroquois theater fire several years
ago, and it will tell them that most
Of these deaths fro mthe disease were
unne cessary., The voice will tell
Them how the disease spreads, under
what conditions It is most prevalent.
1t will warn the inhabitants OF the
rural districts that to nail their win.