davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
.IRT DECIDE
DUBOIS
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
DANGER

bees Are
Homes |
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
PUBLICAN

3ity for S
Estimated
Hand. Me-.
ans came
election Q |
pa of Por
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
Defeat


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BON. MI
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bird annus
Pnday, by
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Of all
defeat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

bington
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r n give
Puamissio
fart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
HPOTLESS TOWN.

Brock, In Holland, Is the CIeanest
Place In the World.
The housekeeping tools. hung upon
the wall in neat lines were as numer-
Gus, as diverse and as handsome as
the tools of a carpenter or a chauffeur.
There were floor brushes. wall brush
es, picture brushes-an sizes and
shapes. There were rakes and scrapers
for corners. There were polishing in
struments Of every kind-for glass. for
metal. for floors, for furniture. There
were sponges. chamois skins, soaps
and powders of all descriptions.
ut is a complete set of cleaning
tools, isn't it?" said the owner. sit
should be complete. brought it from
Holland with me-from Broek-from
Spotless Town.
Brock is the cleanest place in the
world. When you enter its gates they
give you a pair of new straw sandals
yellow as gold to put on SO that you
will not track up the snowy streets.
I'm the bright sunshine you seem to
be walking in town made of sugar
candy. The tree trunks are painted
yellow, the garden fences are a bright
blue, the tables and chairs before the
little inns are as white as though
carved out Of snow.
Enter a Brock stable. The walls are
scarlet. the managers are green. the
floors are yellow. The cows tails are
fastened to rings in the ceiling so that
they may not soil nor be soiled."-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
READY FOR ELECTION |
Men to Whom Fate of Cuban
Republic Will Rest to
Be Chosen.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE.

Havana, Nov. objections will ba
held throughout the island next Sat
urday for president, vice president,
senators and representatives in the
lower house of congress, to whom, ac-
cording to the present program, will
be committed the fate of the restored
Cuban republic on determination of
the government of Intervention Jan.
%, 1909. The United States troops
will be withdrawn then, which is three
days in advance of the date original
ly set. in order that their departure
may mark the anniversary of the birth
of Joseph E. Marti, the Cuban patriot.
Preparations for election are COM
plete. Officers have been appointed
the electoral boards organized and the
last ballots distributed. The Conser-
natives are headed by Gen Mario Me-
nocal and DR.. Rafael Montoro, the
presidential and vice presidential
nominees, respectively, while Gen.
Jose M. Gomez and his former bitter
rival in the party leadership, Alfredo
Zayas, are the nominees for the Lib
ista factions Of which finally united
their forces in support of Gen. Co
mez, on the understanding that he
would not be nominated for a second
term
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
His Work in Political Cam.
paign Either to Be or
Not to Be Endorsed.
FEDERATION CONVENTION.
TWENTY-EIGHTH SESSION BE.
GINS IN DENVER, COLORADO TO.
DAY AND FIGHT Is EXPECTED
TO TAKE PLACE.

Denver, Col, Nov. 9.-The twenty
eighth annual convention of the AM
erican Federation of Labor, which, it
is predicted, will be the most import
ant gathering of delegates of that
body in its history began in this city
today.
The political program carried out
by the executive council during the
recent political campaign and which
has generally been referred to as Mr..
Gompers' plan, will come up for in
dorsement
Opponents of Samuel Gompers, of
more or less strength within the fed
Grafton, are charging him with per
nicious political activity" and using
other arguments to convince delegates
that he has lost standing as a leader
of workingmen, and that the working
classes need expect nothing from con-
gress in the way of legislation If Com
pers continues at the head of the fed
Grafton.
Among those who are expected to
lead the fight against the re-ele ction
of Gompers is Daniel Keefe, of the
Longshoremen's union, who was
charged with deserving the feder-
atoms legislative committee and COM
ing out for Taft in consideration of the
promise of political office.
Although it is difficult to get the
temper of the delegates at this time,
local leaders who will participate in
the sessions of the convention laugh
at the idea of Gompers being turned
down. They point to the defeat Of
certain candidates for congress
known as enemies of labor as a dis
tinct victory for the cause, in spite Of
the federation's unfruitful support Of
the democratic national ticket.
James M. Lynch, president of the
International Typographical union,
was especially honored last night on
his arrival. About a thousand work
men in the printing trades met him
at the train and escorted him to his
hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
LAST OF THE PASCAGOULkS,
An indian Legend From the Shores 81
the Gulf Of Mexico.

An indian Legend From the Shores 81
the Gulf of Mexico.
An Indian legend of the Pascagoulas
is told by the fishermen and oystc>-
men down on the shores Of the gulf
Of Mexico.
A point reaches out into the gulf
near the mouth Of the Pascagoula rig
er. The pine trees on it come almost
to the waters edge, and between lies
a strip of white sand; across a marsh,
a border of light green swaying and
rustling grasses and beyond gray
cypress swamp the hanging moss Of
the trees swaying in the wind. To the
south the blue waters of the gulf
stretch away, with little waves lap
ping on the chalk white clam shells
of the shore.
There in the evening during the
short twilight one hears soft music, as
If it were the notes Of violin, insist
ent, changing, sweet. 1t is the song OF
the Pascagoulas.
Long years before the Pascagoula
Indians had lived upon this point. The
white men, the Spaniards, came in
numbers, and with them the hostile
warriors Of other tribes. to make war
and to drive the Pascagoulas out of the
country. Coming from the inland, the
enemy took away all chance Of fight
and hedged them in on the point. The
Pascagoulas fought for days and
nights in the dark pine woods against
outnu mbering foes. Then they saw
that all was useless, that they could
not overcome, and starvation stared
them in the face.
The Pascagoulas called a council Of
the tribe and talked long together. To
give themselves up meant lives of
slavery or death, and to fight to the
last man was to leave the women and
children to the mercy of the white
men and their allies.
The next morning the Pascagoulas
put on all their paint and trappings
and burned their wigwams. The men,
women and children slowly, deliber.
ately, unflinchingly backed step by
step into the water behind them, sing
ing. Not one faltered. They died with
their faces toward their enemies,
brave and free. and now in the even
ing when the wind blows over the
marshes the pines and grasses sing
the song Of the Pascagoulas.-New
York Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
FOOLED REPORTERS
BY CHANGING HOUR
Nat Goodwin and Edna Good.
rich Wed, Sunday.

Boston, Nov edna Goodrich and
Nat Goodwin were married Sunday af-
ternoon at the Goodwin home, so st.
Botolph street, in the presence only
of members of both families and
George o. Weeden, of New York, at
York
With the evident plan of avoiding
publicity through the presence of
newspaper reporters the marrying
man had been asked to call an hour
earlier than the time mentioned in
Miss Goodrich's interviews, and ac-
cordingly visitors were told when they
eame that lit was all over"
The wedding marked the fourth
marriage of Mr. Goodwin and the sec
pnd of Miss Goodrich. She was the
wife of Edward F. Stacey, a young
Cincinnati millionaire. Their mar
ried life was unhappy, and within a
few months they were divorced 1t
was while playing with Mr.. Wood
ruff that Miss Goodrich's beauty and
ability first attracted Nat Goodwin.
He sought her out, acquired the play
In which she was appearing. renamed
it the Genius" and opened at the
Bijou theater October 1, 1906, with the
former 'Florodora'' girl as his lead
ing woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind, Nov. 9.-Mrs.
John Judkins will attend the Con-
nersville District meeting of the For
eign Missionary society of the Meth
odist church. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
Albert Bradbury is at the Spiceland
Sanitarium for a few days.
Miss Ida Westlake spent Friday at
Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Ginther of Hag-
erstown were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Carpenter, over Sunday.
The Epworth League will give an
"Air Ship Social" at the home of C.
w. Graver on Wednesday evening.
Rev. F. L. Snyder, an Evangelical
minister, is holding a series of meet
ings at the Baptist church. Much in
terest is manifested.
Mrs. Parker Jones has been on the
sick list for several days.
Miss Alma McWhorter was called to
her home at Connersville, Sunday, on
account Of illness of her mother
Mrs. Fl. B. Boyd has returned from
Bridgeport where she has been spend
ing some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Hobbs.
Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk is quite i'll
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. John Jackson spent Saturday
at Richmond.
'Omer Whitley and wife Of Cincin-
natl are hep on account of the illness
and death of the formers grandfather,
Isaac Whitley.
Miss Nellie Newman was a Rich.
mond visitor Saturday
Lawrence. Harry and Ethel Bertsch
went to Indianal\lis. Saturday, to wit
ness the football game between the
Indiana University and Notre Dame
teams.
Miss Debbie Peele of Indianapolis,
was the Sunday guest of Miss Eliza
beth Whelan.
John C. Harvey of Centerville, was
a Cambridge City visitor, Saturday.
p. H. Zerung spent Saturday at
New Castle.
Miss Nellie Newhouse, trimmer for
the Falls Sisters millinery establish
ment, closed her seasons on Saturday
and will return to her home at Ind
annapolis this week.
The meeting of the Social Union will
be held with Mrs. Emma Hodskin on
Tuesday of this week instead of With
Mrs. Combs as announced.
Mrs. J. w. Rummel and little daugh-
ter of Connersville, spent Sunday
with friends here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA
LAUNCHED TUESDAY
Is Largest BattIeship in the
Navy.

Washington, Nov. "a large dele
cation of naval officers left here Sun
day for Quincy, Mass, to attend the
launching of the North Dakota, which
is to be the biggest battle ship in the
United States navy. She will be sent
down the ways and christened Tues
day amid elaborate ceremonies.
The launching probably will be the
most notable of its kind ever held in
this country, marking. as it does. an
epoch in battle ship construction of
the world.
The governor of North Dakota, with
a delegation from that state, will at
tend, as will also officials of the state
of Massachusetts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
Wce-governor of Philippines
And Senior Luzuriaga
Call.
OFFER CONGRATULATIONS.
PROGRESS OF THE INTERESTS OF
FAR EASTERN POSSESSIONS
PRINCIPAL TOPIC OF CONVEX
SATION.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 9.-Mr VIII
liam H. Taft received only very few
intimate friends Sunday at his bunga-
low cottage on Church Hill, those who
met him being Mr.. w. Cameron
Forbes, of Boston, vice governor of
the Philippines, and Senior Jose Luz
uriaga, of Manila
Vice Governor Forbes, who has been
in this country on a four months
leave of absence. came to pay his for
NAL respects, and to extend his con-
CALCULATIONS personally, as he will re-
turn to the Philippines within fort
night, and this was his only opportu-
nifty to see the president-elect and to
have a quiet talk with him. Mr..
Forbes and Senior Luzuriaga were the
only guests at luncheon with Mr. and
Mrs. Taft Sunday.
Discussed the Philippines.
The conversation had been almost
entirely on matters of interest apper-
tanning to the Philippines and the
progress of it's interests and develop
ments and that he found Mr.. Taft to
be as keen as ever in his interest in
Philippine affairs.
ct was delightful" said Mr.. Forbes,
"to find Mr.. Taft looking SO well, and
I found him just as happy as l expect
ed over his great success in the recent
campaign. He is looking splendid.
but one can see and realize that he
has been through the hard work of a
very heavy campaign"
Senior Jose Luzuriaga also took part
Il the animated conversation during
the two hours which slipped by all too
quickly.
Senior Luzuriaga is one of the larg-
est sugar planters in the Philippines,
and came over with Mr.. Forbes, hav-
ing been with him part of the time
and also Independently visiting the
country to quite a large extent. He
is a member of the Philippine Com
mission. and was also member while
Mr.. Taft was governor of the Philip
pines
His Ideas on the Tariff.
Representative Joseph w. Gaines. of
West Virginia, stopped here Sunday
and had q long talk with Judge Taft.
Mr.. Gaines is on his way to Washing
ton to attend the tariff hearing by the
Ways and Means committee of the
house of representatives, of which he
is member 1t is the belief OF Mr..
Gaines that there is unanimity of
opinion between Judge Taft and the
majority of the members of the COM
mittee, in that all are believers in the
principle of protection, and that the
measure of protection should be the
difference between the cost of produc-
ton of an article here and abroad, in
Guiding fair profit in the calcula-
ton. The difficulty of the work to
be done in framing new tariff, he
added. was in arriving at the basis of
issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
THE ILLS OF MAN. ,
Appendicitis and Gout Rampant Thou
sands Of Years Ago.

sands of Years Ago.
The injuries. disease and peculiari-
ties Of the people who lived In the val
ley of the Nile from prehistoric until
early Christian times, a period Of
over 5000 years, are shown In
pathological collection on view at the
Royal College of Surgeons In London.
The collection was obtained during the
exploration of ffty-seven cemeteries
in the area of the Nile valley lying i'm
mediateIy south of the pillars OF 10
nosso, which mark the frontier Of an
cient Egypt
The survey was carried out under
the direction Of Captain Fl. G. Lyons
of the Egyptian government In one
grave were found the abdominal or
gans of a woman so well preserved
that 1t was possible to say that she
suffered from appendicitis, which Is
considered to be the earliest evidence
of this disease. Typical LESSONS of
govt were found in an early Christian
subject.
A pair Of splints, with bandages.
were found on the forearms of young
uoman's body. both the forearms hav-
ing been broken just above the wrists.
The splints are almost identical with
those used at the present DAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
Heart Trouble
from Childhood

suffered with my heart from
girihood; could not sleep on left
side. Eleven bottles of DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy removed all these
troubles, and brought complete re-
covery." MRS. II. c. CRUISE,
San Francisco, Calf.
The life OF the body is the blood.
1t runs on and on. carrying nourish-
ment and gathering up impurities as
long as lite lasts-thc heart makes
it go. When the heart is weak it
cannot do this, and dizzy spells, pal
piration, short breath, indicate that
II is doing its work imperfectly.
DIR. Miles Heart Remedy
strengthens the heart nerves and
muscles, and restores normal action
% the heart. 80
The first bottle win benefit; II not.
scur druaaist will return your money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
HUNTING Fish With Doas.

A curious mode of fishing was for
merly practiced on the southern coast
Of Wales. in which dogs were used to
drive fish into the hands Of the fisher
men. The fishermen would begin their
operations at the ebbing Of the tide by
stretching seine across the river sew
eral hundred PAGES from the mouth,
and while drawing 1t downward toward
the sea they necessarily disturbed the
water by beating the surface and huri-
ing stones. The affrighted fish would
make at once for the sea, which, how
ever, they could not reach except by
passing over the intervening shadows
of the river bar. Here they were pur-
sued by dogs trained for the purpose
and dubbed or speared by the men.
One or two hundred fine salmon. weigh
ing from ten to twenty pounds, would
frequently be taken at one time in this
extraordinary manner.-Boston Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09

Many farm animals which are killed
in pasture during summer thunder
storms get the fatal charge of electrici-
ty from being in too close proximity to
wire fences inclosing the pasture. Loss
from this source could be completely
done away with. An Ohio farmers
mutual insurance company requires all
members who take out insurance for
live stock to ground the wire fences
on their premises. This is done by con-
Meeting short wires of the proper
length to the several wires comprising
the fence and grounding them at inter
walls of about six rods by running them
down the posts. The lower erd of the
wire should extend into the ground
about six inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09

A locality 100 miles south of where
the writer lives this year had in sight
some fifteen carloads of Wealthy and
other varieties of fall apples. A few
days before it was time to pick them
a hard wind blew through the orchards
for several hours, with the result that
two-thirds of the fruit On the trees
was precipitated to the ground and
rendered worthless for packing pur-
poses. In no instance were any of
these orchards protected by a timber
belt as windbreak. As a result the
ripening fruit was an easy prey for
the swishing winds. The importance
of wfndbreak for the orchard in To-
calities where heavy winds are likely
to blow from a given quarter can
hardly be overestimated. If site
cannot be chosen for the orchard
which already has belt Of natural
set out several rows of quick growing
trees, such as cottonwoods, willows or
elms, which will furnish the needed
protection by the time the trees get
into bearing. Next to hail, damage
from wind the orchardist has most to
fear, and against serious loss from
this source he can largely insure him.
type. In the writer's orchard this pro-
lection is furnished by belt of nat
ural timber to the south and west,
which has proved invaluable since
the orchard came into bearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09

Figures given us recently by the rep
resentative of a leading lightning rod
manufacturing company show that
barn 40 by so feet and so feet high at
the gable can be equipped with three
effective rods and the wires necessary
to ground them properly for $41.5o.
Considering the fact that the insur.
ance rate on farm buildings thus pro-
tected is considerably less than on
those not protected and in view of the
large number of barns which are burn
ed to the ground every year. with their
contents of hay. grain and live stock,
protection Of property at the above cost
would not seem to be a matter of ex-
travagance, but one Of good business
judgment. 1t goes without saying that
to be worth anything the job of rod
ding building should be carefully and
scientifically done. but when it is SO
done there is as nearly complete pro-
lection from loss by lightning as can
well be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, Ind. Nov. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Gunckle and son spent
Sunday with Fred Gunckle and wife at
Williamsburg.
John Franklin and family of Econo-
my, spent Saturday here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and
daughter OF Williamsburg were
guests of John Enrsberger's, Saturday.
Mrs. Sue Gayler of Richmond,
spent Sunday here.
Theodore Davis of Earlham, spent
Saturday at home.
Mrs. John Ernsberger entertained
the Thimble Club Saturday afternoon
Howard Gayler is spending the
week in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Snyder and
daughter have returned to their home
in Indianapolis after three weeks
visit with William Byrd and family.
There was good attendance at the
dance given in Gaylor's hall, Saturday
night.
Clifford Crump of Earlham, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09
Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Division

(Time Table Effective Oct "a. 1so7.)
Trains leave Richmond fu- Indian.
apolis and intermediate stations at
900 a. m. o7:25, $500. 1926. 1000.
100. 1900. 100. '2:25. 500. 400.
1915. 600. 1880. $40. 300. 1000.
11:10.
Limited trains.
Last car to Indianapolis. $40 p. m.
Last car to New Cattle. 90 p. m.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort. Charlottesville.
Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Paris
Hnsh Tickets sold through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09

Every ear OF corn intended for next
years seed should be gathered and
hung in a well ventilated place to dry
by Oct. Is. If you are dilatory in this
matter and wait until Nov. 20 before
attending to this most important bust
ness, you needn't lay 1t OF on the Lord
next spring if the seed you have saved
doesn't terminate. Good horse sense
and Providence so hand in hand In a
good many instances, but in none more
than in the matter of q selecting and
saving of seed corn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09

"Do you ever do anything to help
your wife with her household tasks p
Sure I do. / light the fire every
morning"
al! And do you carry the coal
upT
"N-no. We cook with electricity
Cleveland Leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09

After having studied longevity for
many years a Berlin physician con-
cludes cheerfulness is essential to a
very long life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09

Perks-Td like to have you help Us
out at bridge. Play? Lane-Not a very
good game. Perks-So much the bet
ter. We play for money.-Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-09

Ease of this kind the best as well as
the most effective method to follow
would be to cover the patch with tar
paper. covering the outer edges with
dirt as well as the edge where the two
pieces Of paper Tapped. Six or eight
weeks Of this kind of dose will put
the quack grass. root and branch. out
of business