davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-29
AFF|DAVITS AGAINST
GAMBLERS FAULTY
Bingham Does Not Think So
However.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 2g.-AttOrnoy
General Bingham filed an appeal from
the action of Judge Buskirk OF PaoH,
who quashed 10 indictments against
persons caught i'll the raid OF the gam
bling casinos at French Lick two years
ago. Judge Buskirk held the affida-
Wits We're faulty. The state is unwiI-
ling to have the eases disposed Of in
that manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-29

Proud Father-W Welcome back 10 INC
I'D farm, my boy. 50 YOU got through
college all right: Farmers Son-Ycs,
father. Proud Father-Ye know. told
We to study UP chemistry and things,
50 you'd know best what to do with
different kinds OF land. What do you
think Of that fat medder there, for in
stance: Farmers Son-Cracky, what
a place for a ball game:-Kansas City
Independent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-29
CONNERSV|LLE NOT TO
HAVE CRAUTAUQUA
Efforts of James E. Shaw
Fail.

James L. Shaw arrived here this
morning from Richmond and met the
directors Of the Commercial club this
afternoon for the purpose Of organlz-
ing q chautauqua assembly 1t was
decided at the meeting that no steps
would be taken at this time for holding
Il chautauqua-- Counersville Examiner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-29
The Twilight Of Life

Inc muscles of the stom ach in old age arc no,
as strong or active as ~ youth and IN conse-
o1enTe Ga people are very subject to coustips-
ton and Indigestion. Many seldom have a
bowel movement without artificial aid. Many,
also. nave unpleasant quotations of gas from
t1e stomach after eating. All this can be avoid
Cd BY the use OF DR.. CaldweIi's Syrup Pepsfn.
WEIGH perm a1elt!y regulates the bowels so that
Passages come naturally. and so strengthen
the stou ach that food is digested without dis
SonfQrE druggists sell it al 50 cents or 81 .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-29
Coyroston % So4Iers.

Corrosion or the wasting away Of the
iron OF = steam hoiIor may he due 10
acid il the feed water. says Ideal Pow
er. Where Sulphuvic acid Is found N
this water lis destructive force is of,
ten spent i'll destroying the feed pipes
before it actually enters the boiler
This is expensive, annoying and even
dangerous in some cases. but is much
preferable IN Il boiler explosion, $50 E,x
chance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-29
The Sunrise or Life.

Infants and children are constantly needing 6
azative. II is important to know what to give
hem Their stomach and bowels are not strong
enough for salts, purgative waters or CathartJc
pals. powders or tablets. Give them q mild
Heasant, gentle. laxative tonic Ike DIR. Saii
Teus Syrup Pepsip. which sells at tbs sraa
m of 80 cents or 81 At drug stores. II is Il
2e great remedy for You 10 have IN the house Ii
sIyc children who -a~s-~- I'D il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-29

A very baidbeaded man went into
the barber shop in the American House
in our town and. pumping himself
down in the chair, said:
Hair cut"
Ed. the barber, looked at him mo.
ment and replied:
why, man, you don't need no hslr
cut What you want Ii a shine
Life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-29
The New Yorker.

"You New Workers don't seem 10
know anything about the rest Of the
country" said the visitor
The rest of the country" echoed
the New Yorker. What's that
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-29

II you are troubled with sick headache, con-
stipation. indigestion, offensive breath or any
or 81 bottle of DIR. Caldwcli's Syrup Pepsja, II
IN positively zzaT auteed to cure you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-29

Equality may lie all right, but nc
human power can convert II into :
CCt.-Ralzac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09

wheat. Necessity forced Argentine
to adopt the future delivery system
VIII ch the other markets used, but
the result Is only less beneficial In
the United States than the futures"
system in this country itself.
More accident to life and limb
will take place during the next four
weeks than at any other time of the
year say statisticians of this city.
Exhaustive tables of accidents for
years past show that the annual
moving time, around May 1, is pro-
dIctive OF more CASUALTIES than at
any other period. During this time 1t
IS actually safer to travel or engage
in almost any occupation than to
stay at home and help move. Accord
ing to the records of casualty COM
panies more than eight accidents
happen to the insured to five that
take place while travelling or out in
the open. The accidents are OF
every conceivable nature. Pictures
drop of their wires, chandllers fall
on unsuspecting heads and ordinar-
fly well behaved pianos suddenly
slide across the floor and jam peo-
pie against the wall. AS for the
folding step ladder, its possibilities
for evil are a matter of painful ex-
perience. THE terrors of moving
day are not a Joke but a scientific
fact" said one of the men whose
business IL is to collect and tabulate
such statistics. ''It seefs hard to ac-
count for Il, brit II you really have a
care for your life you will spend the
next month travelling. II the family
is on the move you will find day
coach up next the engine much
safer place, and Pullman car, Is
comparatively speaking, a haven" )"
To prevent divorce, In fact to re-
unite estranged couples, was a
problem which Bishop Samuel Fall
lows has announced that he has
found a solution, II one can under
stand his solution. "The first thing
to do when one OF these persons
come to me thinking that he or she
has ceased to love-" he said, SIS TO
set the will in operation to bring to
the subconciousness n consciousness
of the past. What the will can do
is to crente by autosuggestion a will
in this subconsciousness to continue
in love or TO believe. 1 say to the
troubled one. II woman, Go back
over your whole life. Go back and
reflect on the time that you were be-
ing wooed and won. Did you take a
great magnifying glass then to look
for faults? Were you happier then
than now? Nothing In the whole
world Is more keen sighted than
love to see good qualities. You are
blind to the good and taking a mag
nifying glass TO the faults. Go back
into the past and think OF the way
you sacrificed and toiled to make the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09
home. Recall the good times Won

home. Recall the good times you
have had together
When the wrestling championship
of the world was won by Frank
Gotch, of Iowa, from the Russian
lion" Haekenschmidt, the stage
settings were typic:l of the present
day No Roman wrestler could
have guessed what the glaring bat
terry of spotlight were for, moving
picture machines never having been
one of their troubles. The lights
were binding In Intensity. 1t is
Nero's time could have endured
what the two modern wrestiere did;
the diJplay of brute strength, as
they strained, slippery and steam
ing, was wonderful. Among the
spectators from distance was May
or Becker, of Milwaukee. As
business enterprise the event was
notable, for the door receipts have
been estimated at $4,000, which Is
more than is often teken In at a
church smpper or a lecture on the
lmmutability of the. ego. After
mEny minutes of straining, squirm-
ing and sudden making and break
ing of holds the two gladiators rad
hardly moved five feet. Then Hack
ensehmidt broke a leg hold, Gotch
was on him In a fash and both shot
into the corner. The Iowan was the
specdier, and, grasping the ''lion"
from behind, lifted him bodily In
the air, both coming on the mat
with a thud. A few twists and
Hack" raised his hand toward the
referee as n token of defeat. The
worlds championship was decided.
The threat of protracted strike
in the bituminous coal fields that
would cause coal famine has
passed, but IL was not until the big
steam plants in Chicago and vicinity
end the railroads had filled their
bins and yards to overlooking. Dur
ing the winter the coal operators
had their dull times. but thanks to
the Impending strike" business has
been better of late. The demand
| for an extra stock of coal has re-
duced the neimber of idle railroad
/ cars by 10000, according to Ameri-
can Railway Association figures; be-
| tween March 4 and March 1S, the
number of idle cars decreased from
1873. 900 to 10000. Chicago alone
consumes for heating and power an
/ enormuos amount of coei, large
percentage OF the 46,500,000 tons
that was produced in Illinois in the
one year of 1907. This week a $15,-
| 100000 merger of retail coal deal
ers will begin business in Chicago,
having purchased the teaming and
storage facilities OF the big retail
companies. II will have n total OF
20 yards all located on railroads,
but the officials maintain that there
Is no intention TO freeze out the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09
CHICAGO
NEWS
LETTER

Chicago, April 9.-The $4,000
900 of clearing house certificates,
Chicago's souvenirs of the recent fl
nancial furry, have been reduced to
plain cardboard after a few bad
hours In a pulp mill. Only half Of
these certificates we're ever actually
Issued, and the other $7.000,000 OF
them never we're signed. Packed In
iron boxes and escorted by a guard
of twelve bank officials and clerks,
they were lugged of to ignominious
doom IN vats of hot water, where
they were macerated. The card
board that was produced was so
strong that while four men held a
sheet of It by the corners, another
who weighed nearly 200 pounds
mounted upon II and did q double
shuttle. The national banks of the
city, on the same date, issued a
long protest gainst the Aldrieh bill
as passed by the senate. which also
recalls the money furry when the
national banks presidents we're
hustling to borrow from the savings
banks and trust companies bonds ac-
ceptable to the government for an
Increase of circulation.
The anpouncement OF the first
cable TO Chicago from Buenos Ayres
quoting prices under Argentinds
new futures" system was dramat-
ic incident, In accord with the Inn
nortance to business In the United
States OF that change In South
America. Secretary George Y.
Stone appeared In the trading room
OF the Board of Trade and called for
Silence. Abruptly the shoutlng
ceased. and brokers stood expectant-
ly awaiting In the sudden hush the
reason for IT, Mr.. Stones announce
ment was greeted with cheers, for
with Argentine's acceptance OF the
future delivery system, the whole
worlds biggest primary markets are
at last put upon the same basis, The
quotations were for May and July
wheat and for July and September
corn. Antwerp, which Is the largest
European market for Argentine
grain, is quoting prices for spot end
grain afioat. Liverpool quotes rul-
ing prices for May. July and Septem-
ber wheat and cash prices for other
countries grains. The Paris ex-
change gives ont prices for April,
May and August deliveries and Ber-
lin sends market prices for July
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09

smaller dealers. but "a 49,.
in the cost Of delivering .o.i ~
The revision Of the is,I,, M !.
table and near at hand n. "
admitted by an attornev 4. !
Chicago wholesale eros,, y /,
who made this explsnatIas =
practical working Of ,he IsrIT I
grocery trade with which (, /,
iliar. Take the item Of Is,,.|
OF the staples" he said. sn,]
ent tariff rate makes the n,
barrel OF IL $500. sutar ~
$3.50 a barrel at whol,o,|
$500 of that figure l. tanll l,,|
sugar only represents ,l0n
the wholesaler does business I
departments on a peruhaN 4
and the profit on sugar 1, "A
on a percentage OF the ,IiI|
the S10.5O. That gives IN
saler and retailers as gOoa
selling tax as selling sugar, 3
der he demands a tariff. Ba'
about the consumer 0bsnhI
actual effect OF our tariff Ia
me from a proteetIonist 70
trader. The tariff revlsIonssI
preparing TO open acilVe ia
ters in this city soon"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09
MARKET
REPORTS
BY WIRE
BAY CITY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON PRODUCE AT
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORT
d.AND--IOOAL MARKET con-
RECTRD UP TO DATE
(United Press Leased wlre.l

(UHited Press Leased wlreI
San Francisco. April 9.-Wheat-
No. ! California club. per Genital,
si.b7 y @1.65; white milling club.
$1.62M @t.67h: white Australian,
$l.70ml.7 northern bluestem.
3t62M Y @i.67Mi northern onb.
S1.b7 y 6pl,G2h; inferior grades OF
wheat. Si.3501.5O.
Barley No l feed. 1850 40,
with some fancy at s1.42h: COM
mon TO fair. si,27h @1.S2M; brew
ing AZ San Francisco. si.42M a.
i.sThi brewing aud shipping at
Post Costa. st.4O@1,46; Cheyalier,
sI6b 0i,s5. according to quality.
Bntter--Fresh California extras.
72e. firsts. 20Me: seconds. lee;
fresh packing stock. No. 1, 1shci
No. 2. iso.
Fresh eggs-Per dozen, extras.
21e. arsts. l7he; seconds, l5ho;
thirds. $50; dirlies, No. /, l5e;
dirties. No. 2. lac.
New eheese--Per pound, Califor-
MIA mats. fancy. l1he; frsts. lie;
seconds, lOe; California Young
America. fancy, isMe: frsts. l2c.
Storage Eastern fancy. New
York, iSc. Oregon. iAc.
Potatoes GENITAL, Lompoes.
si.tO9t.2b. Oregon burbanks. soc
0ai1O; river whites, fancy. 400
sBe; early rose. si.25Q1,S5; river
reds, si.S6G1.40; sweet potatoes;
s2.50@S,26 per crate, new potatoes
3@3hc per NJ.
onlons--Eastern yellow, $500
400; eastern reds. 3S.00Gs.5O.
Oranges Per box, nAyels. fancy,
sa.00Q2.25; choice. si,75@ 400;
standards. Si.S6@I.7S; tangerines
al.50@2.e0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09

New York. April s.-The action of
n. n. Hartman coming 20 the aid of
the Erie road with his contribution
of 100000 was used by the bull
crowd An the stock market today as
the allcrnm upon which they laid the
lever for raising the entire railroad
list With the Erie troubles out OF
the way, 4 Is expected general pros
porltv viii again take up the march
toward the rellof of the heleagured
security fortress. The close was
strong with many gains OF one to two
points,
Union Pacific closed Sl.2S%;
Northern Pacific, st.2SM; shelter,
ION; Reading, Toe, and Erie. l0T,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09

tUnlted Press Leased Wire }

Chicago, April -Receipts-Hogs
10000; cattle. 1900; sheep, 10000
Hogs opened strong to sc higher
Left over yesterday, 5000 Mixed,
$500 6.20; heavy, $1,000 6.2O;
rought heavy, $500 sos; light
$3.50 go.
Cattle and sheep steady and
strong.
Kansas City. April 9.--Reoelpts--
Hogs, 5000; cattle, 5000; sheep,
1000.
Omaha. Neb. April 9.--Recepits-
Hogs. 5000; cattle. $500; sheep.
1000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09
Grain Markets.

Chicago, AEril 9.--May wneal
oponei. sthcs highest, sa he; low
eat. SeMc, closed SsAc.
May cora opened. 67be, highest
81 ssc; lowest. sc kc, closed. 67.
May oats opened. bsHe; highest,
aae; lowest. 6sAci closed, Sa%e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09

Don't take cold, but Il m|
don't fail TO take KempS Hlla|
prevent serious conseeuenu,
ing else Is so valuable "a 4
coughs and colds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09

This Is the 79rd anniversary OF
King Leopold OF Belgium. who he's
been on the throne since 1865. and
who is one of the most successful and
best hated monarchs in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

iOcai WhoIeSnie market.
Eggs-l2kc.
EgTB--iAc.
Butter-Creamer 27Mc.
Cows-$3 a. $50.
Hens--ilo; mixed chickens. lOo,
Local wheat-S2 a soc.
Cats-S5c.
Barley-$26.
Flour-Hard wheat. S4.5O@4.SO.
valley. $4.OO.
Hay-Cheat, &l3@14; clover. $40
q IL per ton; Timothy, si4@16.
Onions-3Ac
Hops-i9O7 crop, 4@4hc.
Caseara Bark-3 10 sac.
Mhair-2Oc.
Retail Market.
oats-Sl.45G 1.50 per ewt.
Wheat-s1.00.
Rolled barley-S31.
Eggs-i6c.
Butter Country. soc; creamery,
soc.
Flour-valley. si.2o psr sack;
hard wheat. sI.40QsI.5O.
Bran--90e per sack; $4,000 per
ton; shorts. sl.25 per sack.
Hay-Cheat. S16Q17; elver,
Sl5; choat. soc; clover. 75c per owt.
Oranges os-S2.b062.5O.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat. $3.50.
Stock hogs-$4,5O.
steers-Tops. $3.50; fair. S2.759
$500.
Veal-6G Sc.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-S6.O0.
Oranges-$2 40@25O.
Lemons-ss.b0@ 4,5O.
Portland Market.
Wheat-Club, sac; valley, SO6
S6e: bluestem, ste.
Poultry Hens. 1A0I4Ae;
dueSs, i5ibi6e; pigeons, old, 81 per
dozen.
Millstuff-Bran, s24.
Hay Timothy. valley. $3.50; al
falfa, Sl2@12,5O.
Veteh-st4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-09
Or An Elwen

kitchen Cabinet and you will have more ''' -.
Youth fall in love all again with k''ens"
you have an Elwen Cabinet 1t is the heart q =.
We call !, the heart of the kitchen. because sFsh''
tiers in the Cabinet The food suhs are az ,,s. ~
ing utensils are there and the hundred aHa O- r,rsa
want to use every day have a special place 7"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-07
ATTRACTED BY
WOMAN'S FIGURE
Are Most Men in Spite of Thei
Dignity and DeniaIs.
BECOME PLUMP AND PRETTY
Beautiful Society Woman Reveals the
Secret to Her. Sex-"Become
Attractive-Then Happy"

yes, claim that no woman can
be happy who is continually sighted
and overlooked by the opposite sex,
and often CONTEMPORARY ignored by
her own. 1t is enough to wiring ones
heart with pity to see many young
ladies and matrons who are lacking
in all that goes to make a woman at
tractive and magnetic, through some
element which nature ought to have
supplied them with. The human skin
is huge gland, richly endowed with
nerves and network of minute
blood vessels.
Some defect in these nerves and
blood vessels prevents their absorbing
the feshmaking elements from the
blood and thinness, abnormal thinness,
is the result. Now let me tell Just
how to fool Mother Nature. If she
won't absorb fieshy tissues from the
blood, we can feed the nerves and
cells through the skin until they de-
velop and retain the f1eshy elements
necessary to promote a pretty bust and
graceful arms and neck. Mix and ap-
ply this powerful, harmless and rich
nerve stimulant, and quick develop
ment with increased measurements
will follow as certain as night follows
day-and I speak unblushingly, but
modestly, from experience
Mix together two ounces of glyc-
crime and one ounce tincture cadom-
enc compound; let stand two hours;
then add three ounces of rosewater
and a teaspoonful of borax. Shake
and apply morning and night, rub
bling until absorbed. Then wash with
hot water and soap and dry. Treat
the arms, bust, neck and shoulders,
and in few days you can notice the
feeling of plumpness and firmness
rewarding your efforts" Cor publ
cation with initials. Mrs. c. B. Id
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-07
c. r.. COoKsEY A WITNESS.
On the Stand in the Trickett Disbar.
ment Hearing.

Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 1.-Charles
r. Cooksey, who brought the disbar-
ment proceedings against c. w. Trick
EFT. assistant attorney general for
Wyandotte county was the principal
witness against the Joint" closer al
the disbarment hearing last night.
Attorney Charles r. Cooksey, former
law partner of Mr.. Trickett and who is
the complaining witness in the disbar-
ment proceedings, was the only witness
examined last night, but his examina-
ton lasted throughout the entire even
ing He told of his former partnership
with the assistant attorney general and
the latter's brother, Joseph Trickett,
showing that the members of the firm
were to share and share alike in the Of
flee expenses and the division of fees.
In the Nellie Johnson case against the
Missouri Pacific Railroad company, in
which a judgment for $1,000 was Sc.
cured. the firm obtaining 40 per cent OF
the Judgment, Cooksey testified that he
tailed to receive any part of the attor-
new fees He explained the dissolution
Of the firm and testified that Mr.. Trick
ett's brother Joseph left because he
claimed his own brother was giving
hin, the worst of the partnership deal.
Cooksey was also questioned as TO
what personal knowledge he had OF the
other charges he swore to in the dis
barment proceedings
Court records ana papers III lnese
cases." he replied.
won filed sixteen charges?"
yves. and 1 have six more to file"
AT the conclusion of Attorney Cook
sey's testimony an adjournment was
taken until Thursday night, when the
nrosecution will finish its introduction
Of evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-07
HUTCHINSON'S TURN.
Charged That Mayor Harsha Is Lii
censing Joints.

Custer proceedings in the supreme
court were commenced today. by At
torney General F. S. Jackson against
the city of Hutchinson and Mayor
John P. Harsha Of that town, to
compel the mayor to cease licensing
joints, and to compel the city to cease
exercising the unlawful privilege of
collecting money from joint keepers.
The proceedings are in. all respects
similar to the numerous other custer
suits which have been started against
other cities and city officials. 1t is
charged that the mayor was derelict
in his duty and failed to enforce the
prohibitory law.
Suits will be filed later against A. G.
Malloy, city attorney, and w. H.
Dixon, city marshal, together with
more policemen.
The attorney general is evidently
determined to- make a clean sweep
of the city officials in Hutchinson who
are responsible forsthe violation of the
law there.
1t is said that there are about 25'
saloons and a number of disorderly
houses which are allowed to run by
payment of a license fee. These places
are not only unmolested by the police,
but are under police inspection and
protection. 81
This is the first time that anything
has been 'started'sff for Hutchinson.
That town is supposed to have been
behaving real nicely. but apparently
it has been running on wide open
plan for some time without attracting
much attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-07

ten people are at work and every wo-
man in the city will have chance
to join the association. Some helped
the membership yesterday by going
to the office and turning in their
membership cards and fees.
The associat ton is offering large
things this fall in the way of educa-
tional classes. The gymnasium is be-
ing remodeled and in very short
time classes in regular physical work
will be organized. Basketball teams
are to be formed at the same time.
The association offers some of the
best courses in Bible study for wo-
men in the city. The lunch room last
year served over 10000 meals. The
room has been newly papered and
fitted out and will be ready for use in
a few days. With the rest room and
library, this is one of the best places
in the city for our business women
to spend the moon hour 4 --s-s - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-07
Baby Cabs Being Retired

by a new process and the only fac
tory applying machine in the state.
the .. S. Cycle company is now retir-
ing baby cabs, invalid chairs and all
vehicles requiring solid rubber tires.
Inc tires are cut to measure and
set to each individual wheel. by a pro-
cess which makes It impossible for it
to come off within the life of the tire
which is of the very best rubber. Tire
work is called for and delivered, by
this enterprising firm, without extra
charge.