davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-12

layer in buttered baking dish dot
with bits of butter, sprinkle sparinq
~ with grated nutmeg, and cover
with bread crumbs. Then alternar-
layers of onions, prepared as directed
and crumbs until the dish is filled,
finishing with layer of crumbs.
Over all pour cup OF rich stock or
cream, and brown Serve in the bak
ing dish with a paper collar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-12

Onion Sauce-Boil three of four
white onions till tender, then mince
fine; boil one-talf pint milk; add a
large tablespoonful butter and salt
and pepper to taste; in the minced
onion add one tablespoonful -four
moistened with cold milk Boil till
smooth, and serve with roast fowl
Katherine T. Mcgee, in Delineator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
This Was Decided by Govern
or HanIy Yesterday After
noon Shortly After Hospital
Bids Were Opened.
ACTION FOR RECOVERY
OF DAMAGES LATER.
Not Until the New Buildings of
The Southern Insane Hos
pita| Have Been Completed
Will This Be Done.

indianapolis, Ind, May 1.-The Bed
ford Stone and Construction Com
pany of indianapolis is the lowest bid
der on the contract for completing
the new Southeastern Hospital for the
Insane at Madison, the contract for
the erection of which was held by E.
NJ Campfeld of Finday. O.. but was
declared forfeited by the board of
trustees. The firms bid amounted to
$S52,300. The bids on the contract
for completing the institution were
opened by the board of trustees at the
State House yesterday afternoon, but
the contract was awarded today.
1t is likely that the commission will
have to ask for more money from the
next Legislature in order to fully com
plete the institution. 1t is said that
the bids submitted yesterday for the
ertction of some Of the cottages ex-
ceeded the appropriation for the cot
tages
Governor Hanly said yesterday that
f. NJ Campfeld will get no money
from the state.
Mr.. Campfield'S creditors need not
look to the state said the Governor.
We think the bonding company. as
surety for Mr. Campfield. is RESPONSE
BILE under the forfeiture. 1t is now a
matter between the bonding company
and the creditors as we'll as the bond
ing company and the state. The
state will have to deal with the bond
ing company but the bond is ample
and there is chance for the credit
orS"
The plumbing which remains to be
done at the institution, will cost about
10000. The Aetna Indemnity Com
pany is surety for Campfield. Just
what action will be taken to recover
damages on the bond has not been
definitely decided 1t has been sug
gested that il would be necessary foI
the state to let its contract and then
wait until the buildings are completed
/ before the board of trustees could file
suit 1t was said that the state could
not decide Just how much it had been
| damaged by the forfeiture of Camp
fields contract until the buildings are
completed. If this course is pursued
it will be necessary for the creditors
to wait also until the buildings are
completed unless soma special ar
rangement is made for the payment
of the creditors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
PROUD OLD MAN
IS WALKING HOME
William Bingham on Way from
Evansville to Union
City.
HE NEVER HAS BEGGED.
REFUSED OFFER OF TRANSPORT
TATION TO HIS HOME EVEN
THOUGH HE HAS BEEN OVER
TWO WEEKS ON HIS WAY.

Too proud to solicit or to receive
physical ailments and without a cent
of money in his pocket, William Bing-
ham left Richmond late yesterday aft
ernoOn to continue his long walk from
Evansville to his old home in Union
City, Ind. Everyone who saw the
grizzled. hoary haired pedestrian was
touched with pity and offered him as
sistance, but he spuned their offers
politely but firmly, stating that he had
never begged of his fellow men in his
life and that he did not intend to be
gin this practice now, He said that
he was eighty-one years Of age.
Bingham has splendid face, but it
shows lines Of age, sorrow and suffer
ing His long, snOw-white hair flows
almost to his shoulders and the clothes
he wears are shabby and stained with
the marks of travel. The only thing
he carries is a sturdy walking stick
MIR Bingham yesterday afternoon in
uuired the best route to Union City.
He was told of the railroad connections
but with a smile he said that he did
not desire to learn how ne could reach
his home by railroad or by traction.
He said that he wanted to know what
pike he should travel on. With q gasp
of astonishment his hearer stared at
the old man in an incredulOus manner.
Surely you don't mean 10 walk to Tn
ion City this kind OF weather. II
would be a hard trip for a young man
in good health 10 make" he said
Mr. Bingham assured his questioner
that he intended to walk 70 his old
home. A reporter then asked the aged
man TO 60 with him 10 the township
. trustee and secure transportation. but
he declined to do 50. proudly remark
ing that he was no besgar. Il spent
my last cent for room TO sleep in last
night" he said. but | guess will
manage to complete my trip alright.
The aged pedestrian stated that
some weeks ago he left his wife and
daughter at Union City and went by
railroad to Hot Springs. Ark. to take
treatment for rheumatism. On his
return he had enough money 70 pur-
chase transportation 10 Evansville. Ar
irving there he checked his baggage
through TO Union City and then began
his long walk home. He said that he
had been on the road two weeks and
| had met with all kinds Of weather.
Does your wife and daughter know
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
CONVENTION TO Be
HELD NEXT JUNE
The Democrats of the District
To Convene at Shell
byviIIe.
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-.
1.-TWO MEN HAVE ANNOUNCED
THEMSELVES FOR PLACE AND
TWO OTHERS ARE CONSIDERED
BUT SAY NOTHING.

Greensburg, Ind. May John f.
Osborne. Democratic chairman Of the
Sixth District, has fixed June 3 and
Shelbyrille as the time and place for
holding the Democratic congressional
convention for this district, The place
for holding the convention was ar
ranged by the congressional commit
tee some time ago. The time WAS
! fixed after a conference between Mr.
! Osborne and Thomas r. Marshall
Democratic candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Marshall will attend the conven,
tion.
The avowed candidates so far are
Cicero s, NOrther of Greenshurg. and
S. NJ. Alexander of Brookville. Thorn.
as H. Kuhn of Richmond is not seek
ing the nomination. but il is under.
stood that he would accept ii if tend
cred him. The friends OF Lon Null OF
Rush County are urging him to enter
the race, but so far he has declined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
TAFT CONTENT TO
LEAVE SITUATION
Sailed Today to Make InVes-
tiqationS in the Panama
Country.
CONFIDENT OF NOMINATION
BOTH HE AND PRESIDENT ROoSE-
WELT AND FRANK HITCHCOCK
THINK OHIO MAN WILL RE
CEIVE LAUREL WREATH.

Washington. May 1.-SeCretary Taft.
is now on his way TO Panama. having
left Charleston. S. c.. where he en-
barked on the United States cruiser
Prairie, which will land him at Colon,
the Atlantic terminus OF the proposed
canal. in five or six days. AS pre-
viously announced. the Secretary will
investigate several important ques-
tiOns in connection with the canal
and our relations with Panama. and
also inquire into the boundary dispute
between that country and Colombia
Richard r, Rogers, the General COun-
sci of the Canal Commission, w W
Mischler, the Secretary's stenograph
er, and a messenger accompany him
The Prairie has on board 100 blue
jackets, who are TO join the battle-ship
fleet at San Francisco for its trans
Pacific cruise and will cross the is
thmus by rail. It was reported that
the Secretary might possibly visit Ha-
vana. Cuba. and San Juan. Porto Rico.
on his way back, but this is now re-
garded as unlikely, since he is to re-
turn TO Washington, May 20.
The Secretary had a long confer
ence with the President before leav-
ing at which he discussed not only his
trip to the isthmus. but also the po-
litical situation. He had a final con
ference with Frank II. Hitchcock. who
is in charge Of the Taft headquarters
here, and also paid d farewell visit u
the White House. These three men all
profess TO he certain the Secretary
will he nominated for President a
Chicago on the first ballot. and il is
difficult 20 find politicians these days
who undertake TO demonstrate the
fai.acy OF their expectations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
JOHN v. KERN
TO SPEAK HERE
Appears on Commercial Club
Program.

Addison c. Harris of Indianapolis
today notified Secretary f. NJ Haas
of the Richmond Commercial club that
it would be impossible for him to at
tend the club banquet next Tuesday
night as he was involved in law suit
at Peru, Ind. Mr.. Haas then got busy
with the long distance telephone and
asked John w Kern Of Indianapolis
one of the leading democrats of the
state. TO respond to the toast Rich
mond in the State" which was the
toast Mr.. Harris was 70 have respond
ed 10. Mr. Kern promptly accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
DEEVERS IN JAIL.

Tom Deevers. who was fined 80
and costs few days ago for provok-
ing Mrs. Id Deevers. was arrested
today on the complaint of Henry
Schell. the north end saloonist. VINO
went on Deevers' bond. ScheH COM
planned that Deevers was preparing TO
jump his bond and go 10 Ohio. Deev-
ers after his arrest was sent to the
county Jail TO serve out his sentence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01

! When Pennsylvania tram No -,
iwestbOund arrived in Richmond this
morning at 400 O'Clock, the crew told
the strange story of the wild west"
lhold-up. almost within the city limits
Of Pittsburg. Two daring robbers
bound and gagged the express messen-
ger Noah RoshOn of Columbus, O., an
aged empOye of the company, blew the
safe and escaped with sum of money
estimated between 5000 and $50, 600.
Roshon has been arrested as an accom-
plice of the robbers and he is now be-
! ing held by the Pittsburg authorities
on suspicion.
Members of the train crew stated
this morning that it is thought the
robbers boarded one of the day coach
es while the train was in the PittSburg
station. When about nine miles out
of Pittsburg, they quietly entered the
express car siezed Jones. according to
the tale he tells and bound and gag
ged him. After blowing the safe and
securing a large sum of money the
robbers pulled the bell rope and when
the train stopped they jumped off the
car and quickly disappeared. Their
movements could not be followed be-
cause of the darkness.
So quietly did the robbers go about
their work that the train crew and the
passengers knew nothing of the rob
berry until after the train had been
stopped and the robbers had jumped
out of the express car. When the
railroad men entered the express car
they found Jones securely bound to a
chair and his mouth bandanged with
Ia handk erChief
When the Pittsburg officials were
communicated with, the train crew re-
lports. they decided to place Jones un-
der arrest for the purpose of learning
whether or not he was implicated in
,the case. The robbery of the train
was the sole topic of conversation
among Richmond employees of the road
'today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
THOUSANDS PARADE
Socialists in New York UnuS-
uaIIy Active on Occasion
OF May Day.
RED FLAGS ARE BARRED.

New York. May 1.-Socialists cele-
brated May day in many cities. Here
it was arranged to celebrate the day
more strenuously than ever before,
Mass meetings and entertainments
We're held all through the city. The
principal event was parade Of ten
thousand men and women and dem
onstratiOn in Union Square. Park
Commissioner Smith says this permit
was granted in February or it would
not have been granted. Chief Of PO-
lice Cortwright beforehand said there
must be no red flags or he would stop
the parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01

that you are walking bome:" he was
asked.
No: wrote TO them that I had ar
rived in Evansville and that | was
travelling home from that point by easy
stages and not for them 20 look for
me until l arrived Saying this.
the old man shook hands with all
about him and continued on his long
tourney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
YOUNG GOVERNESS
STOLE NEAR $4,000
Went to Chicago to Study
Art.

Chicago. Ill. May Miss Georgia
Edna Bible. aged twenty-five. was ar
rested today on a charge of robbing
Herbert Loeb, a wealthy Philadelphia
haberdasher. OF 5000 in valuables
She was a governess, but recently re
signed and came to Chicago as an art
student, She pawned the stolen artf-
Giles 10 pay her tuition and board bills.
She confessed in ths sweat boz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
HEAVY SNOW STORM.

jamestown. y Y, May IA snow.
storm is raging throughout Chautau-
qua county and a foot has fallen. Fruit
trees have broke down under the
weight OF the wet snow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
MISS ROBSON ILL.

New York, May 1.-Eleanor Robson.
the actress, is seriously Ill and has
cancelled all dates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
IT'S GAY PAREE.

Paris, May Entertainments and
sports OF various kinds. May poles and
dancing are affording May day fes-
tivities and thousands are participate
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

1NDIANA-Saturday fair and warmer,
variable winds.
cHiO-Possibiy snow flurries in
northwest portion Friday nioht:
Saturday fair and warmer; fresh
winds, becoming variable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01
Bound and Gagged Express
Messenger and Robbed Car
Of Amount Estimated Be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
NOAH ROSHON, MESSEN-
GER, is NOW BEING HELD.
Claimed That He Is an Accom-
pIIce of the Robbers and Is
Under Arrests ang e
Stories Told Today.

/ Pittsburg, Pa. May mo tangible
cew can be obtained as to who are the
perpetrators of the hOld-up of the ST.
Louis express on the Pennsylvania
railroad last night. Two men entered
hhe express car near Walters Mills,
covered the messenger with revolvers
and escaped with four sealed bags con
tanning express packages and gold bull
dion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-01

The Telephone is a Willing servant to bring
your Classified Ads to the Palladium office with the
least bother you. Either Pone=-1l2l Automatic,
21 Old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
sToP The STRENUOUS LIFE.
Weakens the Tissues and Lessons Or
aanic Vitality.

The stress and strain Of the siren
.uous life in both city and country
tends towards stomach troubles. Five
people suffer today where one did ten
years ago with sick headache, dizzi-
ness, fiatulence, distress after eating,
nervousness, sIeeplessness and the
many other symptoms Of indigestion.
All who are suffering with stomach
troubles, and that. means at least two
out of three in Bismarck and other
towns, should use Mona stomach
tablets. Nothing else is safe, yet EFF
fective; nothing else can be so thor.
oughly relied upon to relieve all troub.
les from indigestion as Mona
So reliable is Mona in it's cura.
tive action, that Lenhart Drug Co..
with every 50-cent box they sell, give
a guarantee to refund the money UNI
less the remedy cures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
Her ,Art Was Riaht.

E
Mrs. II. had a warm hearted and In
dustrious but careless servant, who
broke so many dishes that her mistress
one day said to her: Really, Ellen,
] think 7 must take the price Of the
dishes .you are breaking out Of your
wages. Don't you think You would be
more careful If I did," ~:
iii might, ma'am," 4 replied Ellen
contrftely, ''but Hi think, ma'am, it'd
be better to take 1t out Of my 'ide."
'Out Of your hide? Why, what do
Jon mean r.
4 Ell, mean, ma'am, that If you broke
my 'ead heyery time Hi broke cup OF
a saucer HID mind myself better.''
s. One day poor Ellen fell her full
length on the kitchen floor with ga]
Ion pan of milk in her hands. Hel
shrieks Of dismay brought Mrs. 81. ir
great haste to the kitchen. There lay
Ellen In the pool of milk, making ne
effort 10 rise, a,.a Ia .s.. .@ :. .@.
KNOCK me in the 'ead, ma'am
Knock me in the 'eady' she walled.
ooh, get up, Ellen! Get up and nor
up this milk. This accident is more
q fault OF your heels than your head"
You speak the truth, ma'am," re
piled the weeping Ellen. IF my 'eels
lad been where my art Is this never
would ave 'appened, for hi mean RICH
In my art, ma,am, no matter what 81
does with my cad and my 'eels."" -~LoI.
don Scraps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
Mead Of Covers While Asleep.

1.-THE reason it is necessary 20 be
well covered while sleeping" said a
physician in giving some advice to a
patient, sis that when the body lies
down 1t is the intention Of nature that
1t should rest, and the heart especially
should be relieved Of its regular work
temporarily. That organ, makes ten
strokes minute less than when the
body is In an upright posture. This
means 800 strokes in sixty minutes.
Therefore In the eight hours that a
man usually spends in taking his
nights rest the heart is saved nearly
5000 strokes. As It pumps six ounces
Of blood with each stroke, it lifts 3d.
600 ounces less Of blood In the nights
session than It would during the day
when man is usually in an upright
position. Now, the body is dependent
for its warmth on the vigor of the cir
culation. and as the blood flows 50
much more slowly through the veins
when one Is lying down the warmth
lost In the reduced circulation must be
supplied BY extra covering"
sf lie y q g p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
a DRAGON HUNT.
it Took Place In Turkey and Was q
Great Success. .-,4

it Took Place In Turkey and Was q
( Great Success. ...-s
ayes, wunst hunted dragons, and
the hunt was successful, too" said a
sailor. IL ss-s's.@ T., @E
ut was in Eyoub, the native quarter
of old Constantinople. 7 lived there
with my wife, Circassian gal, Fat
NAH by name, and, comm home from,
the calf one night R
'CalfF' 49,.
"Sure! Calf. Don't you know what
a calf Is? Kind Of restaurant where
you eat and drink and smoke. But
where was II" r,gstg..-.
'sYou were coming home" IL.
well, as we. come home from the
calf Fatmah grabbed my arm, pointed
to the moon and give loud yell. The
fun moon behind the domes and min.
arets was goin' into an eclipse. !
laughed, but Fatmah says:
"A dragon, O my beloved she says
rs tryin' to devour the moon! she
says. II the faithful slay it not, there
will be no more moonlight says she
sneyer!'
Then, BY tar, begun, the biggest
racket ever hear. All Eyoub was on
a dragon hunt From every housetor
the faithful fired blunderbusses at the
Moon in the hope Of KILN the dragon
when we got home ! tried to ex
plain to Fatmah what an eclipse was
but she thought / was laughin' at her
So / gave up my explanations, and
with q pistol, each Of us Joined In the
hunt, bangin' away ut the dragon from
the winder turn and turn about.
''By crinus, we got him! Ehe hunt
was success! The dead dragon
dropped or the moon, and she foated
round and silyery wunst more, above
the palms and minarets standin' blaci
agin the pale sky.
'.Fatnah claimed 1t was her shot
what landed him, but I was Away
convinced II was my ownss-Nsw or
leans Tfsnes- Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
Keep the Fleet In the
Pacific and Have Another
For the Atlantic.
ssoN Of Alabama.

RICHMOND HoBsoN
SAW the Golden Gate with the
precision steamed Of San Francisco bay It
to make the heart glad Heretofore America dwelt IN All
PARTIAL SECURITY ON THE ATLANTIC because
the maritime Of Europe kept the balance Of
themselves which alone Within strong
power any power keep
the equilibrium in the Pacific.
The growth Of the German navy has necessad the calling of
all British baeshps European waters There British bat
hehp the Pacific ocean, German French bateshp and
until recently batship Of Japan The feet Of
Japan giving that nation COMPLETE CONTROL OF TEE
SEA IN THE PACIFIC, and great standing army readiness
that feet has made Japanese The effect this
unbalanced first felt America where the right Of self
challenged in California and regulation Of
grafton within sovereignty is challenged
condition created that inevitable When the
feet ordered around the balance Of temporarily
stored lovable condition established in the Pacific
IT is ALMOST uNTtiNKAsLE TO LEAVE THE ATLANTIC
OCEAN STRIPPED BUT IF OUR FLEET TAKEN OUT THE
PACIFIC BEFORE EUROPEAN NATIONS SEND FLEETS THERE
KEEP THE BALANCE POWER CONDITION LEADING
EyITARLE WILL CERTAINLY FOLLOW.
TcAL PROGRAMME LEFT FOR UNITED STATES KEEP
OUR FLEET in THE PACIFIC FOR US PROCEED WITH
DISPATCH UNITE NEW FLEET FOR THE ATLANTIC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
GRAINS.

Minneapolis, July 6-Wheat, July,
1909; September, 92B; No. hard,
115; mo. 1 northern, 113; No. north.
ern, III; No. 8 northern, 1861 to
1857.
Chicago, July Close wheat, July
$685.; September, s9A to $685.; De
cember, so5s. Corn, July ID; Sep
TENDER. 7sIa to 7s1k; December;
63%., Oats. Jtlly, old, 4SM to 40; Sep
TENDER, 421a; December. 42M to 43.
Duluth, July 6.--Close wheat, No
hard on track, 1921; to arrive, No
northern, 112k; No. 2 northern
10911s; on track, No. 1 northern
112k; No. northern, 1Os1s; July
1897; September, 931k; durum OF
track, No. l. ssA; No. 2, SSa; July
durufn, SsA; September. s3h. Flas
to arrive, 122A; on track, 1924;
July, 122A; September, 1905; DC
tober,, 11sA; November, 1893; De
cember, 1883. Oats on track, 49h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
Solve Negro Problem
BY Educating Whites !?

NJ Rev.D tor
UR problems section he south) complicated By the
presence among Of nearly ten million colored people.
~ The negroes will continue be of irritation and
friction and riot in proportion to the number Of Hitter
ATE WHITE PEOPLE among us
WHATEVER OF OPPOSITION THERE rs TO THE NE
GRO IN THE SOUTH rs FOUND AMONG UNEDUOATED
PEOPLE The educated classes negro before the
then and continue be his friends The negroes
understand them and they understand the negro.
EDUCATION OF THE WHITE PEOPLE rs THE SOLU-I
TON Of the called negro problem without saying that
technical absolutely necessary before
history From schools Of practical training got
captains Of industry