davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-07

A very pretty. cootlookins waisfl
suitable for general weag or FOR hatf
mourning, Js OF white net. The ma
teriaI n frsf laid in tuck groups OF
nfeequanerinch tucks, alternating
wikh one measuring half an incB In
widfk
When cutting the waist the body
part Is fsid on the material so that the
iucks run vertically. The sleeves are
full length even 10 beyond the waist.
and NJ the Arms smoothly. the tucks
running around the arms. There IL
mo- linlng and sac waist IL much more
atb4<dte than u appears hy dssorip-
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-07

The summer shampoo Ia more OF
sceremouiaf than most women seem to
suppose.
There Is a gsAtier Art in II than
wetting the head with warm water
and rubbing with a\cake Of soap
This method doss not insure the
perfect cleanliness OF the hsir and al
Ways leaves . few sticky strands
These strands attract and hold the
art and the eject IL almosf worse
than having no shampoo.
The only correct way In which 20
use soap on the hair Ia 10 hrve n re-
duced 70 the consistency OF Jelly
In that case Il dissoives easily when
Il touches the water and does not al.
here TO the trosses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-07

II has been many a decade since cot
ton prints. As they are commonly
called. were A. popular as now. The
fine cashmere and cretonne designs
are back In FIRST favor They are
printed In all the original colors on
white and ecru cotton and used for ne.
tie coats. for house gowns. and for
long wraps.
The Vatican edge r. one OF the
prettiest OF the old designs that has
returned. The seivage OF old blue.
or green. or pink. Is an excellent touch
A. border. and makes very pretty
trimming
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-11-07

boieelera high srtced Autoarapht
A good BoissSer-Ktnan anecdote 10
told by continental sqntemporary.
One day Boissler arrived AZ Remains
home with a beaming face saying:
Nov. ~ tell you a place OF news
that win humiiis,s you Ny Alto.
gxar,b has fetched q higher price thstr,
yours" That does not surprise me.
Renan said, sereneIy< "And where
did you hear thisyv n then turned
out that at an auction day or two
previous Renan autogreeh had been
sold for three france and Boissier
for Ave. Well" Renan vent on.
now let ME tell you the reason.
There we're three faults IN the spell.
ing OF your letter. which ~ now lying
here on my writing table. Al frfend
&C mine was Al The auction and made |
a higher bid for the letter. after no.
ticing the artificial gems that adornedl
your prose. He brought n To- me IN
order that might return II to you.
instead Of reaching the public. which
might get bad impression OF the
OF members OF the
French academy. - Westminste Co
zstts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
LARGE BOND ISSUE
TO MEET EXPENSES
Agreed at Conference of City
Officials, Not to In
crease Taxes.
HOSPITAL ASKS $4,000.
SMALLER AMOUNT WILL BE Sc.
CURED FROM COUNTY BY HOS
PtTAL BOARD-MIlK INSPECT
oR'S SALARY TO BE $1,000.

At conference last evening be-
tween the board of public works, the
mayor, city controller and finance
committee of council, it was decided
not to increase the tax levy of the city
and to retain in the budget the clause
providing salary of $1,000 for milk
inspector. The council committee
asked that an appropriation of $4,000
for the Reid Memorial hospital be in
corporated in the budget, but the ad-
ministration officials, in accordance
with the policy they have maintained
from the first, refused to do this. How
ever it is an assured fact that council
will authorize this appropriation,
which is $4,000 less than the appro-
priation made for the institution this
year.
1t was definitely decided it would be
inadvisable to increase the tax rate
from $1.05 to s1.25 to meet the expens-
es of the city for next year and to
meet this years deficiency. Next
Monday night it will be recommended
to council by it's finance committee
that this expense be met by floating a
$4,000 bond issue, payable in six
years on annual installments of
$4,000 or $4,000. Such a loan could
easily be paid off by the city in five
years. but it was thought best to in
crease the time to six years.
At the conference, communication
from the trustees Of the Reid Memoir
ial hospital was received in which the
city was asked to appropriate $4,000
for that institution. 1t stated in the
communication that the trustees be-
lieved the county, through the county
commissioners, would appropriate
$4,000 for the Institution, in which
event 1t was almost certain the hos
pital would only have to use next year
about 50 900 of the $4,000 the city has
been asked to appropriate. The $4,000
is asked to assure all expenses. May
or Schillinger has all the time been
opposed to such appropriations alleg-
ing that the hospital is private insti-
tuition and that the city has no au-
thority to assist in it's maintainence.
The finance committee agreed to al
low the $1,000 salary for milk in
spector remain in the budget, but it
is probable council will pare this
amount down on the ground that a
competent man can be secured for less
money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
Thousands Attend Event at
Fargo, North Dakota
Last Night.
PROVING GOOD CAMPAIGNER
AS EACH DAY PASSES, TAFT is
MAKING NEW FRIENDS AND DE-
LvERING STRONGER SPEECH
ES-VOICE FAILING.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29.-Big crowds
manifesting both interest and enthus-
iasm have surrounded the Taft party
wherever it has stopped in it's course
over the Great Northern railroad
through Minnesota and North Dakota.
Sixteen speeches were delivered yes
terday and many more were scheduled
for today and his addresses are work
ing sad havoc with the splendid voice
he started out with.
The day had two features-the
Grand Forks, N. D., meeting and the
Fargo rally last night. In both places
tremendous crowds were out, and in
each the candidate had to make three
speeches.
The Fargo meeting was made unique
by the striking feature of huge bar
becue. Ten steers and twenty sheep
furnished food for the multitudes.
The feast was participated in by
thousands of excursionists, who had
come as far as $50 miles distant
1t was just dark when the Taft spec
ial reached the end of its days run,
and the people of Fargo were out in
force to extend the welcome A torch
light proce ssion. enlivened by music of
fourteen bands, and made picturesque
by the squad of mounted cowboys,
with their characteristic yells, escort
ed the Ohioan through the town and
out to the forts where the barbecue
was served.
While Mr.. Taft has discussed labor,
tariff and the Roosevelt policies at the
various points along his route. he has
made new combinations in his
speeches and has in many touches of
local color and human interest. The
comment was general among those
who have followed his trip that he is
improving with each days experience
as campaigner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29

Indianapolis, Sept. 29.-Walter Rat.
liff, representative from Wayne county,
Is not the only one Of his family to
cause interest among the members at
the special session of the legislature.
Verlin, his son, has likewise been in
teresting. Verlin is page, by ap-
pointment, for the special session only.
He is interesting because he is differ
ent from the other pages.
The page, be 1t known, is not differ.
ent from other boys. He likes new
games and plays them with all his
heart while they are new. Being page
is new game-albeit there is the
wondrous sum of 81 per day in wages
to go with it-and the page plays hard
at 1t while 1t is new. All pages are
good pages during the first week or
two and most all pages are bad pages
aftere that. They develop ways of
getting out OF work that do great cred
it to their ingenuity, but does not get
their part of the work done.
Verlin Ratliff is different from the
others. He plays the game hard and
the members of the House all like him.
He's handy when boy is wanted,
which is the chief purpose of having
pages, and he has earned his $14 a
week-which is remarkable in page.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Would Like to Know
Public Thought.
REPUBLICANS OPTIMISTIC.
STATE CHAIRMAN GOODRICH ON
HIS RETURN TO INDIANAPOLIS
PREDICTS VICTORY FOR HIS
PARTY IN NOVEMBER.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 29.-With
their ears to the ground the leaders
of the republican and democratic or
ganizations are trying to get as near to
the real opinion of the masses over
the enactment of the county local op-
tion law. The anxiety Of both sides
to discover as soon os possible the
political significance of the action of
the legislature is marked.
Almost without exception the re-
publican politicians seem to feel that
the enactment of the law is the best
thing that could have happened at this
time for their tickets. Chairman Good
rich, who returned to the headquarters
last night after an absence of two
days declared that there could be no
doubt but that the victory won by
the republicans in the legislature will
pave the way to the election Of their
state and national tickets in Indiana
Il don't think that there is any
doubt but that the republicans will
carry Indiana in November" he said.
''The party workers are feeling good
We are getting reports already from
many counties, showing a marked
change in the situation"
Major G. " Menzies of Mt. Vernon,
who was at the democratic headquar-
ters expressed the opinion that at
least week will be required to show
what the effect of the enactment Of
the law will be.
That the enactment Of the law is
proving a source of embarrassment to
the democrats in close counties was
learned when it was reported that the
local republican organizations are in
sisting that the democratic legislative
candidates shall announce publicly
whether or not they will stand for
any amendments to or for the repeal
Of the county local option law at the
regular session
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
KUHN PROVES TO Be
LIGHTNING CAMPA|GNER
Begins Speaking Again To-
niqht After Weeks Rest.

The Rev. T. H. Kuhn, one of the
whirlwind campaigners of the state. is
now actively engaged in his campaign
for election to congress from this dis
trict on the democratic ticket. He
will be actively at work from this
time on in every nook and corner of
the district.
Just to show how much territory
Richmond's lightning campaigner"
can cover when he gets fairly started,
the following schedule of speeches he
will deliver this week is given:
Tonight-Lewisville.
Wednesday-Greensboro, Mechanics
burg and Middletown.
Thursday night-Falmouth.
Friday night-New Palestine.
Saturday afternoon-Fortville.
Saturday charlottesville.
Last week the Rev. Kuhn was COM
PEELED to rest because of hoarseness,
he having spoken on the average of
two times a day for two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
C|NC|NNAT|ANS
ACCEPT INVITATION
Business Mems Club of That
City to Attend Fall
Festival.
REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING
MILITARY DAY PROMISES TO BE
ONE OF THE GREATEST OF FALL
FEsTIvAL-soLDIE WILL AR
RIVE OCTOBER 9.
REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING

YesterdayNthe Cincinnati Business
Mems club accepted the invitation ex-
tended to the organization by the
Young Mems Business club of this
city to attend the Richmond Fall Fes-
tival on Wednesday Oct. Z. "On To
Richmond, the old war time slogan
of the northern hosts in Civil war time
has been appropriated by the Cincin-
natl business men and their invading
army, 200 strong will be received with
open arms instead of with shot and
shell.
The members of the Cincinnati Busi-
ness Mems club will leave the Queen
City at 9 o'clock in the morning over
the Pennsylvania railroad and will ar
rive in Richmond about IL o'clock.
They will be accompanied by Smittie's
band, one of the best musical organiza-
tions in Cincinnati.
Members of the Young Mems Busi-
ness club will meet their guests at the
station and will escort them to the
Westcott hotel where an elaborate
dinner will be served. In the afternoon
the Cincinnati business men will be
shown all the festival attractions. To-
cal industries and points of interest
and at 4:30 in the afternoon they will
return to Cincinnati.
This delegation will probably be the
largest single delegation to attend the
carnival and the business men of this
city promise to give the Queen City
visitors such good time that it will
be long time before they forget Rich
mond and it's hospitality.
From reports received at the fall
festival headquarters the past two or
three days, it is reasonable to believe
the largest crowd gathered in this
city for years will be on hand the last
day of the carnival, military day, al.
though the crowds on other days are
expected to be great The Tenth In
fantry is expected to arrive in Rich
mond late on the afternoon of We'd
nesday. Oct. 6, the second day of the
festival. Hundreds of people will go
out on the national road to see the
approach Of the troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
SEALING WAX EXPLODES
WOMAN MAY LOSE SIGHT
Mrs. James Townsend Is Ser
iously Injured.

Fountain City. Ind, Sept. 29.-By
sealing wax bursting and flying In
her face, Mrs. James Townsend, who
lives south Of town, has lost the sight
of one eye. and 1t is feared that she
will eventually become totally blind.
The accident was a most peculiar one.
Saturday Mrs Townsend was can
ming tomatoes After sealing the cans
she placed several Of them on the hot
stove. where they remained long
enough to permit the tomatoes to boil.
When Mrs Townsend went to remove
the cans the sealing wax on several
OF them burst and the fragments hew
In her face and eyes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29

in the room when he went there He
said he had had no occasion to use it
as the corks in the whisky bottles he
served from had been drawn.
Attorney Robbins interrupted to say:
"Of course he had no use for it. That
puller had been there for five years" ("
The prosecutor arose and in a shout
asserted: Why certainly it has been
there for five years. because that place
has been used as bar room for five
years"
The trial was continued this after
noon. Sergeant McManus was recall
ed to the stand for a recross examin-
alton Other witnesses also gave tes-
timony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29

Most auspicious was the opening
meeting of the eighty-eighth session OF
the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends
this morning at the East Main street
meeting house, there being fully FIVE
hundred local members and visiting
delegates present. Every train arriv-
ing in the city during the forenoon
brought its contingency. The cool
weather which is prevalent. necessi-
tated most of the delegates arriving
from a distance wearing winter cloth
ing, having donned their overcoats and
heavy wraps. The morning session was
given over to ministry and oversight,
and was declared convened by Clerk
Ancil Ratliff of Fairmount, promptly
at 1890 o'clock, the assistant clerk,
Emma Hedges, OF New Castle, being
at the desk
1t was quite fitting that Frances w.
Thomas OF Spiceland. perhaps the old
est minister of the meeting should
offer the opening prayer. For seventy
years he has been a faithful servant
of the meeting and his spirited petit
tion for Divine presence and Christ
like unity throughout the meeting,
strangely touched the hearts OF both
young and old.
Rev. Keates. pastor of the South
Eighth street Friends church. follow
ed with prayer that the presence OF
- T.. - Ii
might be the means of producing
great spiritual awakening in Rich
mond. Jacob Baker. of Adrian. Mich.
and well known throughout the DOM
inion of the denomination offered
prayer for the great society of Friends
as his wish that the greater activity
might mark the ensuing history of
the denomination. Robert Douglas. of
Versailles. o.. then gave the opening
pleaded for greater unity Of the So
ciety, both in spirit and thought than
has ever prevailed before.
Ira C. Johnson. evangelistic superin-
tendent of the meeting was present
and exhorted the brethren to remain
firm In the faith and not to be baffied
by any Of the modern contentious that
might have a tendency to discourage
peace and love.
Following several other short adj
dresses, the clerk read the credentials
of the visiting delegates from other
yearly meetings, and those respond
ing were, Edward Mott, OF Cleveland,
o., from the Cleveland meeting; Jacob
Baker. of Adrian. Mich. meeting: and
David J. Coppock, of Rich Square. n.
c., meeting.
The Rev. Allen Jay. on behalf OF the
Indiana Yearly Meeting expressed
words Of greeting to which most res
ponded. The attendance OF fraternal
delegates is not as large as usual at
the opening session, but II is thought
that more will come in later today
A roll call of the monthly meetings
and quarterly meetings was taken
and all reported delegates with the ex-
ception of New Garden. Walnut Ridge
and Puget Sound. Delegates respond
ed to the roll call from the following
points: Dublin, Fairmount. Marion.
Spiceland, Traverse City, vandalia
Van Vert, West Branch. Whitewater,
Portland, Winchester, Walnut Ridge.
The committee on assignments has
been very active during the day and
locations for entertainment are being
made as rapidly as possible. II is
thought that by tomorrow noon prac-
ticalIy all the delegates will have ar
rived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
HUSBAND SUES WIFE.
Frank Schroeder Seeks Divorce on
Abandonment Charge.

Suit has been entered in the Wayne
circuit court by Frank Schroeder ask
ing divorce from Bessie Schroeder.
The plaintiff claims the defendant has
left and abandoned him wholly with
out cause and has since refused to live
with him Schroeder claims that In
all things he was without fault
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
THOUSANDS OF
PEOPLE KILLED
Floods in India Sweeping Dec
can Region.

Bombay. Sept 29.-Thousands of peo-
pie have been drowned. and many
towns wiped out as the result of the
floods now raging in the Deccan re-
gion. which is densely populated. Riv-
ers rose seventy feet in a short time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
INDIANA YEARLY
MEETING OPENS
First Sessions of the Meeting
OF Ministry and Over.
sight Today.
THE ATTENDANCE is LARGE.
MORE DELEGATES FROM VARIOUS
MEETINGS Expected ROLL
CALL AND SHORT BUSINESS At.
TENDED TO.
THE ATTENDANCE is LARGE.
MEETING PROGRAM.
Tonight.

7:15 p. m.-Devotional Meeting.
Wednesday.
SEQ a m--Devotional Meeting: Per-
mansnt Board Meeting.
1890 a. m.-Opening Yearly Meet
ing; Call delegates and altern-
ates; read minutes of visiting
Friends; appoint committees on
returning minutes and Gospel
services: directions to delegates:
epistles from London and Dub
lin.
eco p. disappointment of clerks.
etc: book and tract; peace; mis-
cellaneous.
1:15 p. m.-Devotional meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29
BELLS HELD TO
CIRCUIT COURT
Authorities Making Investiga-
tion of Case.

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bell have been
held to the circuit court on the charge
Of larceny. They are accused Of OBJ
tanning quantity OF goods under
false pretenses and then selling them.
The authorities are making a thoron~
Investigation Of the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-29

CONTINUED on Pase Two.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25

nzsls. matinee At $500, sssaiug =
Sseo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
Admission, $ cents.

chHaren fres if accompanies y psia
admission. aftsfueess enly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
So sac % h vi mk 600 honP &C
A. P. Abbott @ Co.
PLAINFIELD.

Harry Cutting 4 reported It'll
Miss Anna st. Cgr was III Montpelier
Thursday
oas Cutting i soon % begin work IN
the creamery
Nj. ami Mr.. Theron Perry we're in
BaFra Thursday.
Mr. ana Mr.. Alvin Parks were in
Montpelier Friday
George WThiteher and Clark Reed were
il Montpelier Thursday
ExikeE skinner Was til Manchester. N
II. the FIRST az the week.
William Norton of Montpelier was ii
town Friday on business.
Mrs. Il. VI, Pitkin Of Marshaeid was
.in town The last 81 the week.
Miss Eva Nelson af Grafton recently
visited Mr. and Mrs Karl Bartlett.
Mrs. Mc.Allister 81 BFeo9line. Mass.
il visiting her niece, Mrs Nat Page,
ira Batchelder was III Barre friday
~ attend the funeral ef Alfred Lane.
Mrs Francis Byron and Mrs chAs.
Little If North Montpelier were n towa
Wednesday
Mrs Henry Blake and Mrs Herbert
Aiken of Marshiield we're in town the
CAST of the week.
Al the regular meeting Of IVY Grange
Thursday evening twelve candidates
were initiated ID the FIRST and SECOND de-
gFres
Miss Alice Batchelsler il home from
Goddard seminary far few days tn
care for her mother, Mrs. Emma Bat
ehelder, who Is ill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
TALK or THE TOWN.

Try Landess Havana leaf rigar
Fars sala here AZ ieaA ID so4t Tho
Vaughan stase
Thomas Mscabe ID Fairiax i II tha
FERRY "a busiaess
Mileage BOOKS te rent Place q Page
EIt,l2 Bolster block
Rassa the advertisements 81 the white
goods sale at Xaugiian
Two children Mgritsei for i've cents
shis tftegnaess # the Thaaseriam.
Try our genuine sprHee grlan, the best
fever. NeT England Frait company
taaiseppi Cats eft yesterday far New
Xsrk. where ~ has position = d singer
"A theatre.
Household furniture for sale at Gs
Maple aFeHaa Can between ana S
and and 2 p. N.
Tile Athena club viii NEST With Mrs.
Lease. ~ Grange STREET, Monday after
naaa nc $50 o'vseck.
RaFise Brothers pgaHf was obliged ID
smut DOWN te-flly beaause III a break
Down il the machinery
Atetsrn sale to-Higgst sleiab. rugs
feather hesla. piano anI other goods.
City auction rooma, Pearl street
Miss katherine Hale and Miss Joanna
Milne eft last ni34t faF South Carolina
10 spend the FemaiBslef N The winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25

GARMENTS

This weather should he sufficient warn
iua that winter i yet - come ana our
priees GA ALI wisgtcr garments ate ~
how shat II g9a have mnneg ID spare Il
can b. we'll invested
This implies most particularly 70 Chill
dreus and Misses Goats. a. these ags
sssIiug IL half prize atst less and can
be bought D. well fer next ssasoas use,
as chiAirens Coat never change much
ia style.
Next week we have a BED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
Nphoe

Having decided q sell my butter direct
to the consumer, I viii deliver the same
every Saturday. also cream that IS
cream. Orders LETT Al lie City lish mar.
ket will reach ne. g telephone So II.
&, 4. Hadgef. NSliiamstowa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
ODD LOTS

osi Ices Y iSe eiinghsms d slo%e -
hoe.
elia lots 81 6essets q bali price
odd lot d fiambargs ID ahost half
prize.
oaA Iets " DRESS Goods u Slese cut
All Remnaats ali soea = shey appssr
drop onto the bargain tabis IT prizes
ta hHrry ost anie&
: L. sr.nr,sl rhe,r,r,..re ~ /. ! r,r,Ai....
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-25
100 LATE FORcLASsIFIcATIOE

I0ST-zA black aaa white beagle deg ahaae
iFeek sEos fiaaes pfessa return - W4l5Hm
sfcksnzae, Wehste4slIla. NJ. Ct relepAaHe
21s-s, 3assf