davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
DIR. S. COULTER
IS THE SPEAKER
Head of Purdue Botanical De-
partment to Give Dedi-
Catory Address.
DIRECTORS ARE PLEASED
PROGRAM FOR THE CElEBRA-
TON HAS BEEN OUTLINED AND
WILL SOON BE DEFINITELY DE.
CIDED ON.

Word was received yesterday even
ing by Secretary George L. Goodwin,
of the Y. NJ. c. A, that at last a speak
err to deliver the dedicatory address.
had been secured, having received a
telegram from Dr. Stanley Coulter,
professor in the botanical department
of Purdue university, that he would ae-
cept the invitation Consequently
the board of directors heaved signs of
relief when this announcement was
made at its meeting last evening to
consider matters pertaining to the pro-
gram. AT the meeting a program was
outlined, but the matter was referred
10 Mr.. Goodwin. who is to use his own
discretion in the matter. Committees
were appointed to assist him in the
work.
This afternoon Mr.. Goodwin stated
that he had not as yet prepared the
program. However. the Sunday pro-
gram will include the dedicatory ad-
dress by DR.. Stanley Coulter, vocal
numbers by the Apollo club, a local
musical organization and instrument
al music by the High school orchestra.
Sharon f. Jones. as president of the
association, will probably accept the
building and make a short talk 1t is
very probable that other members of
the association will speak. One Of
the most interesting things will be the
reading of the final statement
State Secretary e. E. Stacy may also
make a short speech me program
for the week evening meetings has not
been completed further than announc-
ed previously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
VIGOROUS WILL
Be THE CONTEST
OF DEMOCRATS
Continued From Page One.)

as United States marshal or John
Bonnell as internal revenue collector.
Petit and Bonnell have had their sec
ond term and the practice in the past
has been to retire after two terms.
The same is true of Healing. He is
closing his secondsterm as district at
torney. He was appointed first by
Senator Fairbanks and the last time
by Senators Beverage and Hemen-
way Jointly. Petit and Bonnell were
appointed by Beveridge both times.
A Slim Attendance.
Very few of the republican repre-
sentatives had arrived up TO this morn
ing for the NEE ting called by Repre-
sentative Babcock for today, and ii
was believed that the meeting would
not amount to much. Only fifteen of
the representatives sent in! accept
ances of the invitation, but it was ex-
pected that before the day was over
probably twenty would be present.
They seemed to be afraid an effort
would be made to line them up on the
local option question and they do not
wish to do this at this time.
OF course, the question of the re-
peal of the county local option law
was the subject most discussed by
the early arrivals, but 1t was not posi-
BILE to get a line on their intentions in
the matter.
One of the subjects discussed today
was that of republican minority floor
leader for the house. The three names
most frequently mentioned in this con-
nection are Representatives G. A. FL
lott, of South Bend; Gus Greiger, of
Laporte county and Luman K. Bah
cock, of Lagrange and Steuben coun-
ties. Present indications are that Ell
lott will be chosen. Most of the men,
bers seem to favor him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
New style Stick Pins, at
Haner'S.
A FRU|TLESS CHASE
Sergeant McManus Fails to
Locate Daring Horse
Thief.
HE SCOURS THE COUNTRY.

After making a seventy-five mile au-
tomobile trip in search for the thief
who stole John Groves horse and bug
gy, Monday night, Sergeant McManus
of the local police department, return
ed to the city last hight tired and
dusty and disgruntled. The country
south of Richmond had been secured
Boston, Kitchells Station. Morning
Sun and College Corner had been visit
ed, but not even the slightest clue as
TO the identity of the whereabouts of
the thief was learned. 1t is now
thought that the man who visited Mr..
Groves barn, which is located east of
Webster, and picked out the best horse
and buggy, made his escape in another
direction. The officers early Tuesday
learned that a stranger had passed
through Boston at an early hour that
morning, south bound, and 1t was sur
missed that he was the man wanted.
Although the police have not given up
hope of capturing the thief. it is gen.
orally thought that he will not be
caught.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
CON SP|RATORS
WERE TRAPPED
BY NEW DICTATOR
Continued From Page One)

he had a brief interview with Torres
Cardenas. The chief of the conspira-
tors denied the existence of any plot.
Gomez would not be deceived by such
assurance. He seized Torres Cardenas
by the shoulders and shaking him
roughly. said:
Il have discovered your plot TO is
sassinate me. You are my prisoner"
Torres Cardenas tried TO use his re-
volver on the acting president, but Go
mez was too quick for him. He pin
toned the mans arms and called the
guard. Torres-Cardenas was seized.
disarmed and hurried away to Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
DEATH OF AGED MAN.
Former Well Known Man Dies ir
I. 0. 0. r. Home.

Henry Emrick. aged Sc years, died
Monday afternoon at the I. o. o. F.
Home at Greensburg. Ind. The de-
ceased has been an inmate of the
home for fifteen years. Previous TO
this time he was a cobbler in this city
having his shop on South Fifth street
in the first square. He was always an
active member of the order. The body
arrived this afternoon and was taken
to the home of John Knollenberg. 434
South Eighth street. The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon from
Mr.. Knollenberg's residence. Burial
will be in Lutherania cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23

A st. Louis enthusiast has broken
into poetry over the coming of Roger
Bresnahan to that city 1t is safe TO
say that Rogers managing will be bet.
ter than the poetry.
Extensive improvements are being
made in the Cleveland baseball field.
Among other things the diamond will
be raised.
At least four Eastern league clubs
Buffalo, Newark, Rochester and To-
ronto-are to have new managers next
season, and maybe Baltimore will, too.
George Schlei, interviewed in Gin
cinnati, says he is glad to become a
Giant. This is a nice, police way of
stating that he is happy to leave Gin
cinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
R. |. S. PLAYERS
GET LETTERS
Football Men Are Awarded the
School 'R".

The initial letter of the school was
awarded nine members of the high
school football team yesterday. Two
members of the team did not play
in enough games to win the coveted
letter. Those to whom it was award
ed are: Haas. Cox. Wann, Ferling,
Burcham, Allison, Hobson, Graves and
Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
HELMS A JUDGE.

J. S. Helms, residing south of the
city will be one of the judges to grade
the exhibits of corn, at the White
water show held December so. Mr.
Helms is an authority on the subject,
having d national reputation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23

Tambo-Say, Mistah Bones, what
am de three most uncertainest things
In de world?
Sones-Ah dunno, Mistah Tambo
What am de three most uncertainest
things in de world?
Boues-A woman an two other wo-
men,-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
EARLHAM HEIGHTS SOCIAL,

The Christmas exercises of the stu
dents attending the Sunday School at
Earlham Heights school house will be
held this evening at the school house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
GAME AT CENTERVILLE.

A double header basket ball contest
will be played at Centerville. Christ
mas, between the first teams of Cen
teryille and Fountain City. The first
game will be called at 2:30 in the aft
ernoon and the second at ZOO in the
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23

1t will cost Charles Murphy some
thing like $1,000 to make his peace
with Frank Chance. This the Peer
less Leader demands as balm for the
wounded spirits of the worlds cham
pions. Chance claims that the ticket
speculations of his boss cost the Cubs
at least that sum, and this he will add
TO the 1909 contracts of his players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
Affairs of the Sporting World

Bill Dahlen says he doesn't give a
hang if he has to be traded by Boston
TO the San Francisco club, just so he
lands in Brooklyn. Next to living in
the United States, Bill prefers Brook
Ign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23

Tom Corcoran, one of the first citi-
zens of New Rochelle, expects to man
age the New Bedford team in the New
England league next season. He fin
ished there last season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23

Coral and Turquoise matrix
little finger rings at Haner's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20
Ana ewremd TtM ,Terrator5

And Spread kt4 EerxAt0rS. Bay Minette Times. IA. u,a.,or up from 10000 to l26;OO0 m one S oaS had breath enough left to shout over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20

est's raids. Crosses of honor were be- slowed on the following veterans: Capt. Robert Andrews. Capt. W. P. Ellis, c. L. Bakely. l.. c. Fowler, ". IT. Carnor. T. B. Killen, John B. Ritter. c. J. Wor- ley and the cross of William Coffee, who has died since his application was made. was given his widow.
 The program;
 Prayer--Rev A. P. Odom.
 Address-Miss Matte McDavid.
 Reading of rules for bestowal of crosses-Mrs. Laura Henley.
 Roll call of veterans-Mrs. W. H. Gregory.
 Bestowal of crosses--Mrs. J. D. Wee. den, Mrs. W. w. BayleSs.
 Recitation, "The Sword of Robert Lee"--Miss Olivia. O'Neal.
 Dixie"
 Benediction.
 The regular program was followed by some delightful impromptu speeches from old veterans, and refreshments were served by the Daughters
 One of the most enjoyable features of the program was the eulogy on Gen eral Lee. delivered by Gel. John D. weedon. who was with him through out the war and gave a graphic picture of the great chieftaln.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20

he derired fin regard to the movement
 There has been recently a great awakening throughout the country for better conditions in State, County and municipal government. The people have spoken in no uncertain tones better officiai conduct. We, therefore. owe 1t to our officers of the law. to as- sure them that they have the moral support, cooperation and influence of the high est conception of citizenship in the discharge of their official duties.
 .An organization with purposes here- in indicated can but have wholesome effect on the community in which 1t exists. It is. therefore. highly import ant that every beat lin the county be organized at once, electing similar officers to those in the city of Mont gomery, and prepare to cooperate with the Central Committee of the same. whose name is signed to th.s address.
 The General Committee.
 "A resolution was adopted at a meet ing held in the r. M. c. A. hall on Jan uary 5th, 1908. which provides for a general committee of twenty-one to be named by the President naming one from each beat in the county, who is expected to act as chairman of his re- spective beat and lead in the organiza- tion of the same. and who will be an ex-officio member of the Central Com mittee. Tn accordance with this reso- iution the following gentlemen are to comrnse this general committee:
 Beat No. I, John W. Durr: Beat No. 2. ". B. Holmes; Beat No 3, Charles c. Zirkle: Beat No. 1, Geo. W. Bar nett; Beat No. 5. W. A. Anderson: Beat No. 6, T. l.. Bear No. 2, Geo. W. El- lis; Beat No. 8. Geo. W. James; Beat No. 9. T. L. Mccullough; Beat No. 10, J. T. Robertson: Beat No. II. Jesse B. Walters; Beat No. IF. J. W. Stow CTS; Beat No. 13. J. J. Stevens; Beat No. 14. J. L. Smiley; Beat No. Is. M. O. Merritt; Beat No. 1s, B. H. Moon; Beat No. IT. W. F. Dillard: Beat No. IS, Chas. Chisom; Beat No. 1s, W. G. Henderson; Beat No. 20, Nose McLe- more; Beat No. 21. J. c. Guilder.
 Tt is earnestly urged that the gen. tlemen appointed will agree to serve. and begin. at once to organize his re- spective beat so he will be prepared to cooperate with the Central Com mittee that we may speedily reach the ends desired. We now have the op- portunity as never before of bringing about better condition in suppressing crime, raising the standard of morals, and putting into operation an educa- tional propaganda that will insure higher plane of living. Will not every man who loves his own fireside. his fellow man and the general welfare of his community join with the move ment which in it's very inception IS laudable undertaking.
 ~should. Pay Taxes"
 Every voter who is subject to. poll tax should pay the same before Feb ruary lst. We now have only about ten days more to attend to this very important matter. This applies also to young men who have reached their ma ,jority within the last year. Unless Ivonr non tax is paid you cannot vote ;n the eenerai or special elections to he held this year. Certainly you can not afford to be disfranchised for the small sum of s1.5o. Good citizenship includes the right of suffrage and the 'iG. c. Niles,
 ''President."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20
NEGROES CAUGHT
DEPUTIES HAVE A BUSY NIGHT AF-
 TER PRISONERS.
Three Prisoners Charged With Capital OGenses are Brought in Aw a Result of Hunt satuR-
 day Might.

Two rich hauls were made by the Sherihs Department on Saturday night and the early hours of Sunday morn ing. Not without a great deal of trou- ble were the negro prisoners located. The actual capture. however. was made easily in both cases. there being no fight made by either of the three par ties.
 Four of the sherlff's deputies, Messrs. Claude McRea. Frank Pettus. George Norman and George Wilson, were out most of Saturday night looking for two blacks. Charlie Stuart and Archie Stuart, wanted for murder. It is charged that these two negroes on Christmas night hit another negro on the head the negro dying on Tuesday last.
 After much trouble the two negroes were located. three miles from McGe- hee's Switch on a plantation. The dep uties surrounded the house. and one of them knocked on fhe door
 ''Who's dere?"
 This is the Sheriff" replied the dep
 "Oh. Gawd, we're pinched; get up ev'- rybody, de Sheriff done come"
 The door was opened, and the depu- ties brought their prisoners back to the city, arriving at the county jail about o'clock.
 The other capture was that of John Sanders, a negro, indicted by the grand jury in last October for rape Sanders was located in the Pintlala Swamp. eleven miles from the city on the Wire Road. The deputies started after him, but Deputy Sheriff J. B. Clemens was also on the lookout for Sanders and got to the hiding place of the negro ahead of the party of four. He made his capture easily. and safely lodged his prisoner in the county jail last night.
 The three captures of last night were good ones, and the deputies who work ed on the cases are being congratulated upon their success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20
IN HONOR OF LEE.
U, D. c. of Florence Pay Tribute to
 Great General.

U. D. c. Of Florence Pay Tribute to
 Great General.
 Florence, Jan. 9.-(Special)-The Daughters of the Confederacy cele- brated the birthday of Gen. Robert E: T.se Saturday, afternoon with one of the most deltghtful entertainments ever given by the Chapter. The Confeder- ate veterans of Camp o'Neal occupied the front seats and were the guests of honor. Among the other guests were the sons of Veterans and Camp Negley c. A. R. The Chapter rooms were brilliant with the Confederate colors, and many relics of the Ctvil war, in- ciudlng genuine Ku-Klux outfit. which the Chapter had collected. were on exhibition.
 At the conclusion of the program. Squire c. L. Blakely presented the Daughters with a bayonet he captured from a Federal soldier in one of For
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20

young girl, of whom this otherwise coarse wench was the perfect physical counterpart. But the spaniard was the suicker In thought and in action. Whilst Everingham still vaguely won dered: Eu- -e extraordinary resem- blance might be utilized to gain that great end which he had in view, the Cardinal had already formed and matured plan.
 He took the veil from Mirrabs shoulders and once more drew 1t over her head. Then he undid the clumsy knot with which the watchman had p.nioned her hands. SMirrab remained perfectly passive the while; she seemed under the magic spell of the soft, vel vety hands. which had as it were, taken possession of her person. z The two men had not exchanged one word sinceS the light of the lanthorn had revealed the strange secret to them; they seemed to be acting in per feet accord. There was no longer any need for protestation of outward friend snip. or Tor cementing the compact of temporary alliance.
 Everingham once more picked up the iaHthorn and went in search of the watchman, in order to dismiss him with word of command and to ensure his silence with threat and a few silver coins. The man. of course, knew noth- ing of the Importance of the event which he had unwittingly brought about. He may have vaguely wondered in his mind why His Eminence, the Spanish Cardinal should take such a keen interest .n female vagrant found trespassing on royal ground. But the few pieces Of silver given to him by the noble lord soon silenced even this transitory astonishment
 Stolidly, he resumed his nightly round, satisfied that he no longer look for lurking thieves in the park.
 When Everingham. having seen the last of the watchman, returned to the spot where he had left HIS Eminence and 'Mirrab. he found that both had disappeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20
PINE PRODUCT PLANT BURNED.
Loss of S25,00O EntaiIed in Saw MlII
 Fire.

Fire.
 Lockhart, Jan. 19.-(special. )-The large wood distilling plant for convert ing saw mill refuse into turpentine, belonging to the Florala Saw Mill Com pany at Paxton. Fla, was destroyed by fire at midnight last night. The loss on the building and equipment approx imates s25,000. There was a heavy stock of manufactured turpentine also consumed. Origin of the fire unknown. The blaze was discovered by the night watchman, and through effective work and an abundant water supply, the saw m:ll property was saved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20
OIL AFIRE.

Small Quantity of standard's Property
 Destroyed.
 The ignition of a small quantity of oil immediately in front of the Stand ard oil Company's warehouse in North Montgomery alarmed the Fire Depart ment about 2:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon.
 The oil was accidentally fired. The resultant loss was inconsiderable' none of the buildings in the vicinity being infIamed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20
Have you ever honored me thus be- fore, my lord?--you or any of your friends7'
 (Continued Tomorrow.
ADJUSTMENTS. A The Grand. Tuesday Night,
 
NEnKy MmmnerlmG.

Mary Mannering's engagement in ''Glorious Betsy" the, new romantic comedy drama, written for her by Rida Johnson Young, will have it's first pro- duction at. The Grand Tuesday night. The beauty and talent of Miss Manner ing, who now appears under the dtrec- tion of Sam s. and Lee Shubert, are said never to have been seen to greater advantage than in the title role of this new play, which is that high-spirited gentle-hearted. typical American girl, that beautiful Baltimore Belle. Eliza beth Patterson, whose career by her marriage to Jerome Bonaparte, fur nished pages of international history. An exceptionally strong supporting company surrounds this beautiful star, well-fltted for the realization of the clear-cut characters of that romantic period of chivalrous America, in the year 1903. drawn by the playwright. The staging and the gownsvare also said to be of unusual beauty.
 Seat sale opens this morning.--adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20
IN MARYDS REIGN
(Centinned.l
By BARONESS ORCZY

Ss.yss: 1ss1 1s%s. E. o'ss, s s'sns. .ss.,.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20
sHrPPED TO SELLERS.

Remains of IEr. Taylor Will be Inferred
 at Mt. Carmel.
 The body of Joseph Taylor. who died at his residence, 511 Jefferson Street, on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. was yesterday afternoon at o'clock shipped to Sellers, Ala, accompanied by his relatives in Montgomery.
 The funeral will take. place this morning from the family home. ln- ternent will be in the family nuriai plot at Nit. Carmel. ,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20
Irnnernf ArrnnEements.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Bedsole, who died at late hour Saturday night, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence Elder Iohn r nunn. uastor of the Church of Christ will officiate. Interment will be in Greenwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-20

Fer Eczema, Tetter ana
 RIng-WOrn, Try Wares Tetter Ointment. For sale at all Drug Stores.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27
WnHf % Sinosiyge.

Weo fort SeIo bar man paa as.
ifieaige Soipitaler toget Mliiifen |
gebanbIingenS Sieueite ooerfor Ser.
o~epotienter og SinOsipge. Ru meo.
beler "SiO5ifrift for SpgepIeie",
Bporlebes man paa en- engeIif Sinos.
ipgeanitalt bar bapt itor 8le0e al
Sprettelien al en- MuIifforening. an.
italtenS Gireftsr fort9Ier, at De
6remifribt, SeItagerne bar giort,
iioen 6oreuingen bleo itiitet, er gan.
ife imponerenoe % paa De ileite On.
raaoer bar De uouiflet fig bebre enS
De onbre @utter paa anitalten. Ger
bar pGret Here mprfpGroige Sil.
felbe, bpOr Gutter, iom man ellers
bau6e anieet for ubeI6reoelige, efter
at bore bit 0eltogere / Muiiffore.
ningen bar giort iau itore 5remifriot,
at De mart fan ubifrtoeS iom aauoe'
Zig frtife @. San %tilisier, at Rll.
iifen bar baot en- oeIgisrenbe Snoflp.
belle paa 8utterne, iaa De er gaaet
irem meS SppmilfriSt, o. ban bar
itor 5iaio til Den iom 9ebauoIings.
miOSel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-27
6pab NDrerne gigr.
5srts uopberIige arbeioe bOloer %
iiRrfe % iunoe.

gift Blob / 9egsmet ~pdsierer gisnnem En.
rcrre Ell Sang busrt treble Wttnnt. Rprerne
fltrcr Blpbei. Sc arbeiber Tag o. Rat.
3 iuno ItEtGuo i~ierper be oaBIt9 omtrent
500 GRAINS urtnt 5tpf, er be life iUnoe, for.
bliuer noget az bette urene Stoi | 8Eooet.
9ette paaiGrer mango Spsoomnte, os Spmp.
iDmerne er: Rpairsrter. Soueoptus, Ser.
ppitct, beo % ter Sub, Rbeumattsme. go.
oaara, Rprefen. Soritprrslis at Sun o. 90.
rrne, SpimutsIbso, uregeGmpsigt Sisrte,
GpGttrGie. 9Piisbeo, Satsriot, Bunbialo I
urinen oiu. MrR bpts ou boloer Siltreriu.
acn / Crbeu; oil on intet 8rgosri bape meo
Dine Nprsr.
Wrs. Rarp 9. SuuoppIc, IT'S 2. gsoar
e.. Canton, 2. q, Tiger: 3 mere eno ire
War qioroe Rurtipaoom 2iuet III en- 9ldge
for mia. Sea leo al iudlful0e Smerter gIen'
nrm Npggen % 2Pnoerne, og bet iorfihrrehe
min guile ON 9iatIeu. gline 2emmer par
ttloetS iua ittpe % iudre, at ieg fife funoe
uoigre uosct arbeioe. Seq idtteoe Tile at
mine 9urcr Uar / llDroeit, fgr 1otgntnels
iCrue blsp urtgelmTsiioe og al u~nnturiiat
lloiccuoe. 8co oeHus lib tilradoeoe en- Ben
mia at iurigae Toau's aionep 9las, pg Ieg
iuritdfieoe mia Ell QGite. Otter fort This
grna blgu mine Rprtr tragt tttba9e til lin
uaturltae Itiiiano % be ubehaeelige Sumvs
toner paa min Spgoom foripanot'.
Tilillgs hos ale Apotbetere. Bris so
Gents. doitera WtfburH 60, Buffalo, REM
Dort, Guedssntsr for be 5oreneoe Stater.
Suit Rdpust-S uGn's-og tag Inlet auoet.