davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
RUSSIAN GENERAL
FOUGHT FIERCE DUEL
Gen. SWirnoff Was Probably
Fatally Injured.

ST. Petersburg March 1>.-In a duel
today. Gen. Swirnoff. the former COM
mander Of Port Arthur. was probably
fatally injured by Gen. Fock The
latter was indicted with Gen. StoesseI
and others recently. The relations
between the generals was strained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
ORCHARD MAY DIE
Judge Wood Passed Sentence
Of Death. But Recon-
mended Communication.
REASONS GIVEN FOR THIS.

Boise. Idaho, March 1S.-Judge
Wood, OF the district court at Cald-
we'll today sentenced Harry Orchard
TO death for the murder of Governor
Steuncnberg and recommended that
the board of pardOns, commute the
sentence to life imprisonment. The
reason given for this recommendation
was that Orchard told the truth in the
Haywood and Pettibone trials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
BUSINESS SECTION
OF CITY BURNED
Braham. Minn.. Suffers Ser
ious ConfIagration.

Minneapolis Mimi. March 1S-The
entire business section OF Braham.
MINI. was destroyed by fire this
morning Many residences were also
burned. The loss will reach S5o.e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
MASON. DOORKEEPER.

Washington. p. c. March 1s-Steph-
en X. Mason of Baltimore has been ap-
pointed doorkeeper for the republican
national convention in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
President Roosevelt and FL
nancier, Had No Agreement
Before the Latter Sailed for
Europe Recently.
FAIRBANKS WOULD BE
DEFEATED BY BRYAN.
For This Reason 1t Is Asserted
Roosevelt Has Taken a
Kindly Interest in Taft
Whom He Thinks Can Win.

New York. March 1S.-The Globe
publishes the following from Washing
ton:
President Roosevelt had no confer
ence with J. Pierpont Morgan previous
to the latter's departure for Europe,
nor was any bargain whatever entered
into between President Roosevelt on
the one side and any representative of
the financial interests on the other by
the terms Of which President Roose-
welt agreed to suspend his attacks up
on Objectionable men and measures in
consideration of Wall street giving
support to the movement for the nom
ination of Secretary of War Taft for
president.
This is an absolutely authoritative
statement, brought out by the reports
which have been given credence in
some quarters of late that Mr.. Morgan
visited President Roosevelt several
times before he sailed. At these con
ferences it was claimed that Mr.. Nor
gan agreed to deliver Wall street and
the support of the financial interests
generally to Mr. Taft. President
Roosevelt's part of the bargain was TO
soothe the uneasiness which has exist
ed in Wall street and to keep quiet as
to his policies for the remainder of his
term. These stories were put ont
without authority. and presumably
were inspired by some ulterior motive
They are declared in the highest quar-
ters to be false. The situation is Just
this:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
MERCHANT PRINCE DEAD

Philadelphia, Pa. March 1S-Philip
Darlington. the leading merchant OF
this city, died suddenly this morning
after Il short illness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
Merchants of HagerstoWn Pc
titioned Union B. Hunt Not
To Favor a Change.
WOULD HURT BUSINESS.
CLAIMED THAT PEOPLE OF HAG-
ERSTOWN AND VICINITY COULD
COME TO RICHMOND TO SHOP,
HAVING BETTER FACILITIES.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
people of Hagerstown have appealed
to the Indiana Railroad commission
to compel the Pennsylvania railroad
to stop it's two daily fast trains at Ha-
gerstown. the fact remains fhat the
business men of that place are oppos-
ed to this plan. Their opposition is
due to the fact that they believe if
better railroad connection with Rich
mond was established, the merchants
of this city would secure the lions
share of the trade of residents of Ha-
gerStown.
When Union B. Hunt of the Rail
road commission was at HagerstOWn
last week, for the purpose of hearing
the petition asking the stopping of the
two through Panhandle trains at that
point, he called upon those present to
give an expression of their opinions.
The opinions given were few and far
between for the reason that the ma
jority of those who attended the meet
ing were men engaged in the retail
business.
Hunt Approached.
AT the close of the meetings these
merchants were not so diffident in APP
preaching Mr. Hunt-in fact they am
bushed him and became almost garrtl-
lOus in their conversation with him.
Seven or eight merchants. one at a
time. button-holed Mr.. Hunt and IN Il
feryid manner explained to him that
ii would be ruinOus to all business
men of Hagerstown if the petition pre-
sented TO the commission was acted
upon favorably.
Mr.. Hunt was informed it is assert
ed that they could not make these
statements at an open meeting as it
was necessary that the townspeople
be kept in ignorance of the fact that
the merchants We're opposed to bet
ter railroad connection with Rich
mond. Just what action the Indiana
Railroad commission will take on the
Hagerstown petition is not known 1t
is certain that the large majority of
HagerstOwn people, now that they - e
there is no Immediate prospect for
traction communication with Rich
mond, favor the Improvement of the
railroad connection with this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18

The Telephone is a Willing servant to bring
your Classified Ads 20 the Palladium office with the
least bother TO YOU Either Pone-- 12l Autorna atic
D Old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
MAGDALSNA BAY.

The picture at the top shows a
birds-eye view of Magdalena Bay.
where Admiral Evans sixteen battle
ships came safely to anchor, three
days ahead of time. after their remark
able trip around the continent. Man
o War Cove which is shown in the
picture is one of the finest harbors
in the world. The picture below shows
the main residential street of the vii
lage of Magdalena Bay. Picture of Ad-
miral Evans is shown in the medal
lion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
Many Men Will Be Raised in
The Ranks to Higher Posi-
tions on the Retirement of
Evans and Thomas.
ADMIRAL SPERRY PILOTS
FLEET AROUND WORLD.
He Has Had a Unique Record
In Naval History of This
Country and Is a Veteran of
Philippine War.

Washington, March 1S.-Rear Ad-
miral Charles S. Sperry will be com
mander-in- chief of the Atlantic battle
ship fleet when it leaves San Francis
co in July to encircIe the globe. This
important detail has been decided up
on by President Roosevelt and his
cabinet.
To Rear Admiral Thomas comes the
honor of commanding the fleet on its
visit to Puget Sound and until the
homeward journey begins. He was
second in command during the voy-
age and retires in October.
1t is expected that Evans on retire
ing, will return at once to Washing
ton. Secre tary Metcalf said. however,
that he had no special duty in mind
for the Admiral between his relin-
quishment of command and the date
Of mis- retirement. Rear Admiral
Thomas is scheduled to retire in Oc-
tober. When he relinquishes the com
mand to Admiral Sperry it is expected
that he also will return to Washing
ION
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

iNDiANA-Rain Wednesday nicht:
Thursday clearing.
oHto-Rain Wednesday night and
Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
Chances for Promotion.

The vacancies caused by the retire
ment of Admirals Evans and Thomas
will be filled by the promotion to that
rank of Captains SeatOn Schroeder
and Richard Wainwright. each of
whom now commands battle ship in
the fleet. Admiral Emory, who com
mands one Of the squadrons in the
fleet, will continue in that detail. be-
ing second in command 10 Admiral
Sperry.
Admiral Emory is 10 retire in De
cembeT. Captain Ingersoll, who is Ad-
miraI Evans chief OF staff. will be de
tached from the fleet before it sails for
home.
As reorsanized the command of the
Atlantic fleet will be as follows: Rear
Admiral Sperry, commander-in-chief
of the first squadron, and Rear Ad-
mirals Emory, Schroeder and Vain
wright commanders OF the second,
third and fourth squadrons respective
ly.
Admiral Sperrv. who is 10 bring the
Big Sixteen back to the Atlantic
coast by circling the globe, has had
long and distinguished service in the
navy. He is a native of New York.
but is credited to Connecticut in his
appointment to the Naval academy.
Continued on Page Tyo)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
Gives Him Credit.

He has praised Mr., Taft's judicial
temperament. He gives to Mr.. Taft
credit for keeping from him more than
one mistake. He has said that Mr.
Taft is slow to action and to anger,
but
He declared Mr.. Taft is as fully COM
mitted to his policies as he is himself.
In Taft's hands he believes that what
are known as the Roosevelt policies
will be carried out without a falter.
The only difference may be that Taft
may act more cautiously. more con-
servatively than the president has at
times. There Will be no step back
ward.
In return the president has been
told by the men to whom he has spo-
ken thus frankly that they agree with
him. They. too, are convinced that
no reactionary can be elected on the re-
publican ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18
Would Be efeated.


President Roosevelt believes that a
reactionary andidate-Hughes. Can
non, Fairbanks or Knox--if nominated
by the republican party. would newt
ably be defeated by the democratic
candidate. whether that candidate be
Bryan or another. He believes that
Secretary Taft is the one republican
self He is certain that Secretary
Taft is the one candidate. who. if
elected. would carry out the Roosevelt
policies.
He is entirely sincere in his desire
to obtain the nomination for Secretary
Taft. He bound himself at the outset
of his present term not to accept an
other nomination. He meant that
then and he means it now. He be-
lieyes the nomination of Mr.. Taft
would be an Endorsement of his poll
cies and therefore a compliment equal
in effect to his own denomination. But
he does not propose to see what he
has done overturned by the nomination
of a reactionary. If it develops at the
Chicago convention that Taft cannot
be nominated. then he will take that
nomination himself. He feels Ger
tain that Taft will be nominated. But
if that should fail he is sure that he
can force through his nomination.
So far as the reports are concerned
that he has made a bargain with Wall
street, they are true only to this ex-
tent: In discussing the situation
with various men of national promi-
nence in financial affairs. he has frank
ly stated that he considers Secretary
Taft a far more conservative man than
he is himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18

Continued on Page Fiee.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17
Fresh western seeds adapted
to this climate at Dye Bros.
Wedding at North Divide.

A very attractive wedding took
place Wednesday noon of this week
1t the North Divide Swedish Lutheran
church. Mr.. Gustaf A. FOrsling, of
Kimball, Nebraska, and Miss Hi!da,
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. f. w.
Bergqwist, being the contracting part
les. They were preceded by the
brides brother as best man and Miss
Agda johnson as brides maid. Music
by Miss Gertrude Hergqwist marked
their approach to the altar. The GER
emony was conducted by the Revs.
Swanborn and Bcrgqwist in accord
ance with the Swedish form and was
very impressive. The bride wore IA
full dress of Persian lawn. daintily
trimmed with fine lace. The groom
wore the conventional black. After
the ceremony the guests. numbering
fully seventy, were seated to bouuti-
fully spread board, which was super
intended by Mrs Swan Johnson and
Mrs. Anderberg, assisted by the
Misses Fannie and Jennie johnson,
who served at the brides table, and
Mrs. A. G.. Anderson and Miss Nellie
Olson served at the guest table. \
large number of useful presents were
received. p. |. Murvin was Il guest
from Julcsburg and succeeded in Sc
curing Il line photograph of the entire
party and other views. He says that
the Swedish gatherings are indeed in
teresting ones, being full of the right
spirit. After an evenings entertain
ment and sermon by Rev. Swan
born in the Swedish language, the
young couple left for their future
home at Kimball, where a home is
ready for them, with hearty we'll
wishes for their future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17
Come in and see the S25 steel
'ange at Dye Brothers Hard
Etchings from Ovid.

A. &. Reeder and family of Nebras-
ka are the latest arrivals in our town.
Mr.. Reeder has secured a position
with G. G. Saunders for the season.
J. r. Miller, lately from Arbela,
Missouri, has the honor of planting
the first spuds in Sedgwick county
this year, he having planted on April
9Th: while Mr.. Miller is from Missouri
he does not have to be showed when it
comes to planting potatoes.
The directors of the East and West
Lincoln school districts have decided
that it is best to have another month
of school in each of their respective
districts. giving the scholars a nine
months term instead of eight, which is
greatly appreciated by the patrons.
Potato planting is the most press
ing occupation of our farmers at pres
ent- \ few are venturing to plant
bects, B. w. Con being the first to
plant in this vicinity. Mr. Con is an
expert at beet raising and firmly be-
lieves in early sowing for IA good
crop.
4 sight seldom seen in these DAYS of
electric cars and automobiles was wit
messed by a number of our people
Thursday afternoon when w. f
Moore passed through with thirty
yoke of oxen in charge of experienced
drivers on their way to the r K. Lid
die ranch to do some ditching. Forty
oxen are used on the large ditcher.
To see them at work is well worth ro-
ing several miles to see.
r Clark of Denver, an experienced
brick maker, was here few days ago
looking up the proposition of brick
yard. He will return May lst with a
full force of men and equipment and
will begin at once the manufacture of
brick for building purposes. He was
here by r. NJ. Handy of
Denver, who contracted for rart of
the output Of the kilns for use in some
buildings to be erected in
Ovid
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

That languid, lifeless feeling that
comes with spring and early summer,
can be quickly changed to feeling Of
buoyancy and energy by the judicious
use Of DR.. Shoop's Restorative. The
Restorative isa genuine tonic to tired
run-down nerves, and but few doses
are needed TO satisfy the user thar
DR.. Shoop'S Restorative is actually
reaching that tired spot. The indoor
life Of winter nearly always leads to
sluggish bowels, and to sluggish cir
cuation in general. The customary
lack OF exercise and outdoor air ties
up the liver, stapnsteS the kidneys.
and oft-tinieS weakens the hearts ac.
tion. Use Dr.. Shops Restorative
for few weeks and all will be chang.
ed. A few days test will tell Won
that you are using the right remedy.
You will easily and surely note the
change from day 10 lay. Sold bv the
Hoo>ier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

Pain, anywhere can be quickly Stop
ped by one Of DR.. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets. Pain always means congcs.
tion-- unnatural blood pressure. DR.
Shops Pink Pain Tablets simply
coax congested blood away from pam
centers. These tablets by
druggists as DR. Shops Headache
Tablets simply equaize the blood
circulat innn and the pain Always de.
parts in 20 minutes. 20 tablets y
cents. Write DR.. Shonp, Racine,
Wisconsin, for free package. Sold by
HO0sier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

The members of Julesburg
Lodge No. 81, |. 0. o. F., are
arranging for the observance of
their Anniversary day, which
falls on the 26th day of April in
each year. A committee is now
working out the final details OF
the evenings exercises, and will
report at a regular meeting Of
the lodge Monday night, when
a full attendance is of the mem
bers is desired. On account of
the 26th falling on Sunday the
affair will take place on Monday
the 9th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

| have been at watch repairing
many years and can now do first
class work that will stand Il. r.
inspection. So you can get you r
watch fixed right, ii it's any good
and not spoiled before by mex
perienced workmen. Your jew
eler-Anderson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17
SedgWick News Items.

NO rain yet.
DR.. Lewis moved into his new Office
last week.
Mrs. Joseph Connerly is very low at
this writing.
An Easter program will be given at
the church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Jensen and children are
visiting at Bigspring, Nebraska.
Miss Maud Zehr visited friends near
Windsor few days last week.
We notice Arthur Graham behind
the First National bank counter
again.
The Epworth League is planning
for social some time during the next
week
Three cars of seed potatoes were re-
ceived from the west at this place last
week.
The new house, OF Avery Monroe
and jaw Kimball ale ready for the
plasterer.
r. r., McGrew is taking treatment
for rheumatism at Excelsior Springs.
Missouri.
{. j. Garfield has opened up a res
taurant in the old Hemminghouse
building.
The NJ. w. \, gave their last dance
Of tl,,,.
ing last.
George Robinson returned from a
two weeks trip in Illinois Tuesda, OF
last week.
DR.. Babcock of Julesburg did some
dental work in our burg Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
Another car of immigrant goods
from Iowa unloaded here Friday of
last week
Everyday looks like Arbor day
from the number of trees that are be-
ing planted.
The railroad people have added to
our population by giving each section
foreman four more Greeks.
The young people spent a pleasant
evening at the Frank Smith home west
of town last Tuesday evening.
Avery Monroe was the lucky man
in the gold watch rattle held at the
drug store last Saturday night.
The ditch plow, which requires forty
head of oxen to pull it, is doing fine
work south and east of the reservoir.
David Foyer and wife of Suther-
land, Nebraska, visited the latter's
brother, j. N. buchanan, over Sun
day.
The lots in the new cemetery are to
be assigned to their respective buyers
Saturday night at the office of Dr.,
Lewis.
More water is reported in the reser-
voir at the present time than it has
ever held before, and it is still being
filed.
The first ball game of the season was
played at Ovid Sunday between our
nine and a similar aggregation from
that place.
Our hotel is plastcred and the car
penters will put on the finishing touch
cs this week. We understand it will
be opened for business May !.
Doyle Epley rode broncho for
Rev. Lanning Thursday. Doyle
claims that the ride was very unsatis-
factory on account of the movements
OF the horse. He broke no bones,
however, when he lit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

The non-irrigating dry farm
er" is to have his innings at the
first annual Colorado Interstate
Fair and Exposition to be held in
Denver the second week in Sep
tember. There will be special
preiums for crops raised with.
out irrigation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

factory. At meeting of Jules
burg's business men Monday
evening in Mayor Burke's office,
a final proposition was submit
ted to o. E. Frink of Fort Lup-
ton, and on Tuesday Samuel K.
Crawford, who has acted as Mr..
Frink's agent in the canning fac
tory proposition, went to Denver
and sent word back that evening
that it was accepted.
The agreement is that Jules
burg will furnish the ground,
erect the buildings to the extent
of $4,000 and lease them to MIR.
Erink for ten years at per cent.
interest for five years. after
which Mr.. Frink is to pay $4,000
IA year until paid. The machin-
cry is to be placed and owned by
Mr.. Frink, taxes to be paid by
him, and everything done in his
name.
Work will be begun at once
and contracts for the raising of
sweet corn and peas will be dill
gently followed up. The can
ming of tomatoes will doubtless
be added to the business by an
another year, it being too late to
consider this branch of the in
dustry this season. In addition
to the canning business will be
also creamery and cheese fac
tory on a large scale.
One of the economical features
of the canning factory here will
be thatof fuel, the heating plant o.
the power house to be made use
of for boiling the produce to be
canned, thus doing away with
the coal proposition altogether.
Water and light will also be used
from the power plant.
The Lupton canning factory is
an extensive institution and has
been a big success. 1t furnish
es employment to large force
of people du ring the season, es-
pecially young people and WON
en-, at a season of the year when
dollar has great value. This
will be the case with Julesburg
and those who raise the produce
to keep the institution going
Fully $50, 200 will be expended
in this new plant this season and
will help fetch other institutions
to Julesburg L. W. Eversman
has been very industriously en-
gagged in securing promises from
farmers and may be said to have
been the means of mailing this
industry in connection with Mr..
Crawford.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17
j. r. Hamilton of Grand Island
is the guest of E. F.. Clayton.

Health Coffee is really the closest
Coffee Imitation ever yet produced.
This clever coffee substitute was re-
Gently produced by DR.. Shoop, of
Racine, Wisconsin,. Not grain Of
real coffee in it either. DR.. ShOop' :
Health Coffee is made from pure
toasted grains, with malt. nuts. etc
Really it would fool an expert-who
might drink it for coffee No 20 or 20
minutes tedious boiling. MADE in Il
minute says the doctor. Sold ry
Bower * Stevenson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

The young ladies' of this town
are great admirers of outdoor
sports, and in order to do their
share in assisting, they will give
a basket supper soon for the
benefit of the base ball team,
which will be IA hummer the
coming season. Frank Bickel,
George Simpson, Leon Fine and
others will take personal inter
est in the success of the under
taking to the end that they will
have a team that can play ball.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

GoldenSheaf Flour is the OnIy
Hour that is sold with "a guaran-
tee OF it's grade being the best
IN the Julesburg market. Dur
kee X Son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

Mrs. Hoddle has suffered sew
eral hemorhages during the past
week and is much weakened in
consequence, though hopes are
entertained of her recovery from
the present attack.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

Paints that stand the hot sun
OF Arizona and Mexico are the
paints for this climate. For sale
f. S. Bush & Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

interest taken by the few last
year will be an opportunity for
those who were reluctant to
make exhibits to do so this sea
son. President Huffman and
Secretary Stevenson are now
actively engaged in pushing
things with that end in view.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

The next Mite Social of the
ladies' of the Congregational
church will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. F. Perrier on
Thursday afternoon, April %.
All are invited to be present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

Lew Harrison took a hike to-
ward Omaha early Monday
morning and will doubtless make
Julesburg a long stay-away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

Rev. Oberkotter of Omaha will
preach in the Congregational
church next Sunday morning
and evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

Quite number OF our people
were in Chappell last Friday af-
ternoon attending the ball game
between the Chappell and Lodge
Pole clubs, as we'll as the dance
which was held in the evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-17

Miss Elma O. Law and Mrs.
Grace Rider, are in Denver this
week attending educational
meetings.