davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18


The Duchesse de Berry. whose hus-
band was the son OF Charles x. of
France. is described in the Memoirs
Of the Comtesse de Boigne" as one of
the most courageous characters the
writer ever knew.
One day, when she was driving with
her husband. the Due de Berry. the
horses took fright and ran away. The
duchesse had continued the conversa-
ton without changing the tone of her
Foice and at last her husband ex-
rlaimed:
why. Caroline. do you not see what
has happenedT
Yes, | see. but as / cannot stop the
horses 1t Is useless to trouble about
them
The carriage was upset. but no one
was hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
Shop.

Well, well. well. Is this Bill Snoo-
PERI
Yes, and this is-Iet me see-can
this be my old friend Tom GrigsonT
That's who 1t is. l haven't seen
you for-for"-
''Twenty-seven years"
That's right Twenty-seven years.
Well. well! What are you doing now.
Bill!"
I'm travelling evangelist. Are you
q member Of any church. Tomr'
Mot yet I'm life insurance solic-
itor. ] represent the best company in
the world. Carrying all the insurance
ron want, BinY'-Chicago Tribune. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
Football Results
AT West Point
Yale 8, Army O.


Yale 6, Army O.
At Boston
Harvard II, Springfield Training 0.
At Princeton
Princeton 10, Virginia Poly 4.
AT Philadelphia
Pennsylvania II, Brown O.
At Annapolis
Navy is, Lehigh o.
At Ithaca
Cornell ., Colgate o.
AT Carlisle
Dickinson s, Ursinus 4
At Syracuse
Rochester IT,. Syracuse %.
At Williamstown---
Williams o, Dartmouth o.
At Ann Arbor-
Michigan II, Notre Dame 6.
AT Minneapolis
Nebraska o, Minnesota o.
At Lafayette
Purdue 80, Monmouth O.
At Easton-
Lafayette %, Medico Chicago o.
At Chicago
Chicago II. Illinois 6.
At Bloomington
Wisconsin IS, Indiana o.
At Minneapolis
Minnesota O. Nebraska O.
At st. Louis
| St Louis "a, Arkansas 0.
AT st. Louis
| Washington II, Knox 6
| At Waterville, Maine
| Colby 6, Bates 0.
At Andover-
| Andover g, Princeton Freshmen o.
At Portland, Maine
| Holy Cross -, Bowdin 5.
At Medford, Mass
Amherst 6. Tufts 5.
At Orono, Maine
University of Maine 6. New HamI
| shire State College 4.
At Fordham-
Fordham 45, Jefferson O.
At Columbus
Western Reserve IS, Ohio Universit
| Western Reserve IS, Ohio university I
| At Columbia
| Iowa s, Missouri 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
The Twffyxer OrLlfe.

The muscles of the stomach n old age are uoe
rs strong or active In youth and In conse-
Iuence old people are very subject to constipa
ion and indigestion. Many seldom have a
bowel movement without artificial aid. Mary
also. nave unpleasant eructations of gas from
ed by ths use OF DIR. Calcweils Syrup Pepsiu
which perm anently regulates the bowels 80 that
passages come naturally. and so strengthens
the stomach that food Is diQested without dis
comfort. Druggists sell II at 50 cents or 81
large bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
The Lightning Cure.

Here's story of a man who was
cured of rheumatism by being struck
by lightning"
III risk de rheumatism every time
said Brother Dickey. Il don't want no
doctor what's ez quick ez dat.'-Atlan-
ia Constitution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
His Job.

What's Stevens doing nowT"
Nothing"
But | was told he was holding q
government position"
He s.'-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

Referee-Jones Of Indiana. Umpire
Waldripp of Indiana. Goals-White 2.
Bryan /. observation-disclosures. White
2, Graham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
Not the Boy He Wanted.

so you want a position as Office
boyt"
Yes, sir"
Are you perfectly truthful"
Yes, sir
Never tell lies, eh 80
mo sir"
Then you won't do. I want a boy
who can say I'm not here when / am
and get away with it."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

ms Goa=@r-s -ou, ~ead carefully. :
feAi Syrup Pepsin 30 Cositi ely guar
% cure Indigestion, constipation. sic he
4 from = 1T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

Fashion Note-Tags will be worn in
Richmond next Wednesday owing to
the observance of Hospital Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

Fashion Note-Tags will be worn in
Richmond next Wednesday owing to
the observance OF Hospital Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

Good housewives prefer Gold Medal
asbea3 SALoNE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

Wednesday. October 81. is hospital
day. Be sure and get a tag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

encouragement after censure is az
the sun after shower.-Goethe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18
We offer you Big Savings In
Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, Rugs,
Curtains, Etc.

You can have no idea of the
attractiveness of our offer
ings unless you are acquaint-
ed at our store. GET AC-
QUAlNTED TODAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-18

at a price. We're buying Beds right
1t means d big saving to you. See our
Special Bed OUTFIT. consists OF Metal
Bed, w. w. Springs. Mattress and
Pillows. All for S9.45. Others from
S12.5o, $500 and upward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Nov. IA spirit of con fidence in the present and hopefulness for the future was present in the finan- cial district last week and found its reflection in the firm undertone of the stock market. The action of that tn- dex of the financial opinion was af- fected by the near approach of the na- tional elections. owing to the tact that that event has been looked for ward to as marking a definite period of depression and with holding of orr ders in all departments of industry which would be released for execution. The stock market gave proof that the effective control in which it Is held and which is believed to be exercised by groups of the wealthiest capitalists in the country was not relinquishe ed. It is necessary to go back to the open ing period of 1907 to find record of prices higher than those touched last week by the influential stocks. That much has been accomplished toward restorations of a price level for securi- ties commensurate with the recovery in business Is inferred from such com parsions, and this inference was a mo- tive for the sales to realize profits on holdings of securities which were per ceptible during last week in the stock market.
 The quaFteEly Slalenent oI the Ohl- ted States Steel Corporation was an effective factor in maintaining cond- dence. The increase In tonange of un- filled orders on hand over the preced- ing quarter, although small, shows the first increase in that item since the decline began from the high water mark of the December quarter of 1906 The weeks advices from the iron and steel trade were of increasing demand from consumers and of growing dis position on the part of the railroads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02

In 1892 Democrats hope these Re- publican editors will have on oppor- tunity to lament as bitterly next We'd nesday as they did the day after the '92 contest.
 Roosevelt Conadent
 During the two last weeks of this campaign there was a sort of feeling that President Roosevelt would the Sunday before the election send out a blast from the White House of sem sational nature--somethinR that would help to boost Taft. But Loeb was pressed into service to tell the people that the President was really so con- fdent of Taft's election that he did not consider 1t necessary to say any thing more. That's just the way the Republican managers talked in 1892. They were certain they would beat Cleveland and annihiiate the Demo- cratic Party. They didn't do 1t by a Jugfuil. And they may wake up next Wednesday morning and find just where they are mistaken. The result in 1908 will hinge on the attitude of labor as 1t did in 1892. Roosevelt and Hitchcock declare that labor must and will support Taft. Norman E. Mack and Sam Gompers have spread the in- formation far and wide that according to the way they look at things, labor is going to take a fall this time out of the Republican Party. And there you are. We shall soon know whose predictions come true.
 Regardless of the gloomy news which most of the Republican newspaper cor respondents have been compelled to send to the journals they represent. the editors of these papers are mak- ing the widest claims for Taft imag- inahle. The fever has extended also to the White House. President Rcose- welt has gone the Republican editors one better. And those put forward to do the talking for the President have been careful to have 1t appear that the head of the nation is not whistltnB to keep up courage. These are some of the whopping estimates the Presi- dent has been giving out to his call- CTS in estimating the Republican plu- ralities next Tuesday:
 New Lork, probably 100000 for Taft, and more than 100000 for Hughes for Governor.
 Illinois. 100000.
 Ohio. 6o.000.
 Indiana, considered doubtful by many Republican leaders. 30,00o and upward.
 Nebraska 10000.
 wisconsin, 75.000.
 Kansas by an overwhelming plural
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02

to place orders for equipment. The advancing tendency of railroads for the latter weeks of October show in- creasingly favorable comparisons with last year and last years earnings were still at large advances over previous years.
 The situation in the money market offers undisturbed ease.
 Foreign money markets have been relieved of the strain of the war out look in the Balkans, but are stin af- fected by the unappeased demand of Paris for gold. Students of the United States government finances expect an early call on government banking de- positarles for a return of funds to the treasury. The October defiet amounts to round $l0,O0O.OO0. the available cash balance is below the traditional limit of safety and the obligation to redeem the $14.000,000 one year notes put out to relieve the acute financial crisis last year confronts the treasury on November 20. This prospect seems to be viewed with entire equanimlty by lenders and borrowers. as evidenced by the sagging tendency last week of rates for time loans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
SENSATION RENEWED
FRICTION TANNED
 TO FIERCER HEAT.
This was Caused by Announcement of Chancellor von Buelow's Resig- nation and EmperOr's Refus-
 al to Accept it.

London Nov. i.-The expiring flame of a sensation started by The Daily Telegraph's published interview with Emperor William. has been famed to fiercer heat than ever by the announce ment of Chancellor von Buelow's res ignation and the Emperor's refusal to accept 1t.
 The intimation conveyed in the cur iouslY worded statement in the official Nord Deutsch Algeimer Zeitung was obviously timed for publication at the quletest time in London's week. few hours after the closing of the stock exchange Saturday afternoon when the city is almost at a standstill, but the incident caused excited discussion at the clubs.
 The fact of the resignation is less absorbing than the speculation aroused by the elaborate explanations obvious ly inspired, with Berlin since has been flooding London In view of the evil dence of irritation on the part of the German people, with the Emperor's tendency to ignore his advisers and act upon his own responsibility. 1t is impossible to tell what grave develop ments the affair may yet have In store.
 The first idea In London was that Chancellor won Buelow at last had found the burden of obedience to Elm poror William, who frequently has iu- terfeFed with the governments policy too heavy to bear, but successive ex- plantations of the step, which were ts- sued from Wtlhelmstrasse, engender- ed the belief in official quarters here that the whole affair had been cara fully premeditated with a view to efl- abling the Emperor to impress his sub jects.
 BrItishers who are suspicious of every statement and action of the Berlin government, find 1t hard to be- lieve that the government which was the first to create a press bureau as regular part of diplomacy, left such an important expression of the Emperor's views to the mercy of subordinate of- 1cials and frankly refused to accept the statement that the publication of the interview was arranged long before the Balkans crisis, and was in no wise intended to break up the triple entente between Great Britain. France and Russia.
 With even the pro-German radical papers last week emphasizing the im- possibility of a British entente with personal autocracy" imbued with "Bismarckian traditions" 1t Is plain that Anglo-German friction will be re- newed more fiercely than ever in con- sequence of the latest developments in Berlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
PROGRAM OF WATERWAY
 CONVENTION AT COL UMBUS

Apalachicola. Fla. Nov. 1.-(SpeciaD The Columbus. Ga., General Com mittee on Arrangements has announc- ed the program for the convention of the Gulf Coast Inland Waterway As sociation to be held November 9-10 in that city as follows:
 Monday. November sth.-Morniug session.
 II A. M:@Convention called to order, Organization perfected, Prayer. Address of welcome Mayor Browne in behalf of the city of Columbus. President Lowen- herz In behalf of the Board of Trade. Responses.
 12 M:-Session closes Afternoon ses- sion.
 2P. M;-Business of the convention.
 6P. M:-Adjournment Reception and refreshments by Entertainment Com mittee.
 Night session.
 8 P NJ: Several Addresses
 Tuseday November 10th.
 9 A M:-Sesslon opens. After the addresses and work of the convention Is concluded the visitors will See Co., Iumbus" in automobiles and later an excursion on the river. will be provid- ed by the entertainment committee.
 Delegates remaining over night will be entertained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
EAT CHINESE DINNER.

Annoy, China, Nov. 1.-Two thousand men of the Second Squadron of the American battleship fleet were allowed to land today and were served at the reception grounds with an European luncheon and a Chinese dinner.
 Admiral Sah, of the Chinese navy today gave a luncheon in honor of Rear Admiral Emery and the fleet commanders. Toasts were given to the Emperor. the President, the Dowager Empress and Prince Yu Lang, who rep resents the Picking administration. one of the feature of the day was a tea served in the temple at o'clock in the afternoon, at which the officers and the prominent foreign residents were present.
 The German cruiser Niobe left here this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
LAWRENCE ARCHER's FURNAL.
q alasrvfeen at Late Residence in Birming
 ham Largely Attended.

sgs,rninRham, Nov. 1.--(Special)- sshe funeral of Lawrence N. Archer, the tvgAfl known citizen who died Friday from hemorrhages, took place this a ffernoon from his late residence.
 There was a large cortege to follow s,sa remains to the last resting place n Eln1wood cecemtery. The deceased yyas not only a man who made many lAteapu q! mfwyp cmhrdlu hrdlu Ty4ends rapidly and reatined them but ane was popular in fraternal circles be- snv a member of the Woodmen of the world Elks, Knights of Honor, Knights of Pythias and Masons
 The active pallbearers were Joe Fsvawver. Ed Cornwell, pr. Gentry, John 'y3rsenstBhl. Maurice Willows, G. B. 9afes. Lovick Farley and J. T. Morgan.
 The honorary pail bearers were Joh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
LINCOLN IS READY.
Greatest Demonstration of Campaign
 In Nebraska Tonight.

In Nebraska Tonight.
 Lincoln. Feb. Nov 1-Tomorrow will see in Lincoln the greatest demonstra- ton of the campaign in Nebraska. Mir Bryan is expected to reach home in the early evening and he viii make his fin- a. address of the campaig l. an out door speech in the balcony of a hotel in the heart of the business quarter
 parade has been arranged on an elaborate scale. with all pyrotechnlc accessories tr-t co with the closing of a Presidential campaign.
 The Republicans. to offset the effect of the Bryan meeting, have arranged for big demonstration and will hold two meetings one at the auditorium and another in the State House grounds. Governor Sheldon and Sena- tor Burkett will be the principal speak CTS.
 Republicans also have arranged for parade and fire works. Confidence Tn victory was expressed by leaders of both parties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
STRENUOUS
 CAMPAIGN
tcOntiaued From Page one.,

(Continued From Page One3 State is centered in the size of the vote and MT. Taft's plurality.
 Eliminating the abnormal vote of 1896, when Mckinley carried the State by 163.000. the average Republican plurality in Massachusetts since 1872 in a Presidential canvass has been about 45,000. Four years ago Presi- dent Rooseevlt won the State by s2.- 00o
 Although Mir. Taft will carry the State. according to all political ob- servers. Lieutenant Governor Draper's contest for the Governorship with Sem ator James 1T. Vahey is somewhat more in doubt. The Republican managers look for the election of their candi date for Governor by a substantial plurality, while the Democratic leaders state that Senator Vaheys election Is not improbable. It is thought the ra- to between the two parties, with the Republicans well in the majority, will remain about the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
DELosA BLOpGETT pEAp.
Prominent Lumberman of Michigan
 DIea n4 Advanced Age.

Dies at Advanced Age.
 Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 1.-Delosa Blodgett for sixty years closely iden- tifed with the lumber industry of the eight fourth year.
 He was born In Otsego county, New York, in 1925. In 1s47 he began work in an upper Michigan saw mill. finally becoming one of the heaviest timber operators of the State. In 1885 he be- gan buying Southern timber land and was one of the first Northern men to make such investments. He and his associates are among the largest hold CTS of Southern pine today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02

Do you believe in local self govern ment? The New County Amendment stands for that It does not add dol lars burden to any tax payer of Ala bama. The creation {, new county will not cause Alabama to lose a sin gle foot of territory. Will a few fee paid officials and a few usiness men be allowed to block the States pro- gress? Vote for the New County Amendment. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02

Antiwne. John Leedy. B. M. Cooper, Archie Miller. G. Henry Boel. Leon W. Friedman. r. M. Blackwell. Charles Pfiester. c. F. I've, s. J. Gains. The deseased was well known throughout the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
BOut Called off

New York. Nov, 1-The bout be- tween Jack O'Brien and Sam Lang
 ford. scheduled for next Friday. has been called off by the National Ath- letic Club, owing to the clubs having decided to discontinue its weekly box ing entertainments This action is due to Police Commissioner Bingham's re- cent order that all boxing elshs must be closed ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
GOVERNMENT BOAT BURNS.

Brewton. Nov. 1.-(Special.)-A re- port has just reached town that the government snag boat that has been at work on the Conecuh River. was totally destroyed by fire late this aft ernoon near Henly steel bridge. It could not be learned how the Are originated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
Annfhx in Vermont

Montpelier. Vt. Nov. But little interest Is being shown In this State in the election of next TCesC1y, which will be for Pr sidertiaI electors only.
 The indications are that the four Re- publican electors will be chosen by about the usu U majority of from 27,- 900 to 30,000. ~s....ib as.issp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
Roth CInIm wIaconnIu.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov, Both Re publicans and Democrats claim Wis consin on Tuesday next. by pluralities respectively of 75,00O and 50.0O0 votes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
Roth Claim nInrxInnd.

Baltimore, Md. -yr.. 1-Both sides are laying public claim to victory. Chairman Vandiver, of the Democratic State Central Committee. says Mary land will give Bryan 5000 majority. while Chairman Parran claims the State for Taft by 5000. Democrats and Re- publicans are pretty well agreed that the State N.. be close. The latest trend of sentiment is favorable to Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
New Church Organized.

Huntsville. Nov1-(Special)--A new missionary Baptist Church was or- ganized this afternoon at Dallas village with membership of more than twenty-five persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
von BueIovv,s Position.

Berlin. Nov. 1-Chancellor won Bue- lows position appears to be almost un- tenable. Far and wide throughout the Empire the newspapers of all parties discuss with varying degrees of mock cry, amazement and regret, the govern ment's explanation of how what pur- ported to be enormously important ut terances of the Emperor affecting three great powers, passed through the hands of the Chancellor and a long line of foreign officers without seem- ingly having been considered by any of them or read by most of those re- sponsfble for the delicate foreign rela- tions.
 The Emperor fully condones Prince von Buelow's part in the affair, but the Chancellor's authority and prestige with the country have been so shaken that he may again ask the Emperor to relieve him.
 The Radical, Liberal and Socialist journals utilize the event to urge upon the country demand for q ministry responsible to the Parliament and the people instead of the continuance of ministerial responsibility to the Crown alone.
 Tn addition to the semi official &C., counts already published. 1t Is learned that the Emperor handed the manu- script of the interview which appeared in The London Daily Telegraph, and the authorship of which Is still undisclosed, to Baron won Jenisch. who was attach ed to his entourage while the Emperor was absent from the capital a short time ago. as the representative of the Foreign omce. with the direction to send it to Prince von BueloW. The Chancellor described the note from von Jenisch, which accompanied the manu- script. as referring to the enclosure as an article, not an interview. so that Il Chancellor did not consider 1t nec- essary to give 1t his personal atten- tion. The manuscript consisted of a number of small. fimsy like sheets, the handwriting being difficult to de- cipher, am the Chancellor referred it to Herr von Mueller, the Minister at The Hague, who was acting as the Chancellor'a private secretary.
 The latter in his turn, and without examining the document. sent it to the Foreign Of1ce, where in the absence of Herr von Schoen. the Secretary for For eign Affairs, 1t was read by subordip- portance to it. contents. and returned through the proper channels without further examination until transmitted by one of the Imperial Secretaries to England, where, as The TaglIche Rund- schau. one of the newspapers that is read in court. aristocratic and military circles, described it it emerged gaily into the world, irritating the French, Russians Dutch and Japanese, chilling the British. exciting bitterness and ner- vous irritation on the part of our own people, and undermining our neighbor's s belief in our 'eliability."
 The whole cubject is likely to come up for debate in the ReichstAg. which will re-assemble on Wednesday.