davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12
GREENFIELD TO
Be DRY As SAHARA
Attorneys for Saloon Men
Give Up Fight.

Greenfield, Ind, March 12.-Green-
field will be entirely dry and free
from saloons after Dec. 1 of this year,
as the last saloon license expires at
that time. The attorneys for the sa-
loon men, who have been fighting the
remonstrance in the First ward, have
given up the fight, as the remonstra-
tors had majority that could not be
shaken. This puts two more saloons
out of business at once, leaving only
six in the city. The last license ex-
pires December 8 of this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12
Wish TO FORESTALL
DAY OF TYPHOID
Water Supply of the State to
Be Discussed.

Plans for general conference. June
"a and %, in Indianapolis, to discuss
the water supply of the State, were
formed at the meeting of the State
Board of Health. The purpose Of the
conference in June is to study the
source of the public and private water
supplies OF the State aud the preser-
walton and publication of the water
supply.
THE idea of the State Board Of
Health said DIR. J. \. Hurry, secre-
tary OF the board, lis to forestall the
day. which will come il present condi-
lions are allowed to so on, when ty-
phoid and dysentery viii be epidemic.
Such epidemics are bound TO appear.
II present conditions continue, and
they will cost the State fearfully in
money and in lives unless the pollu-
tion OF streams is stopped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12
MISSIONARIES BONES
FOUND IN CANOE
Searching Party Led to Them
BY Natives.

Victoria, B. c., March 12.-After
some years search, government ex-
petition has at last recovered the
skeletons of the Rev. James CHAIN
ers and O.. F. Tomkins, missionaries,
murdered by canibals in 1901 in New
Guinea, according to mail advices by
the steamer Moana. The party was
guided by friendly natives to where
the bones were hidden in old canoes,
which contained a number of skulls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12
MEN ALSO HAVE
LEAP YEAR RIGHTS
MANY Ask for Divorces in DEL
aware County.

Muncie, Ind, March 12.-Since leap
year began thirty suits for divorce
have been filed in Delaware county, ex-
actly half of which were instituted by
husbands, most unusual condition,
as the proportion is generally two or
more women plaintiffs to one man.
County Clerk Harvey LETTER explains
It this way: "In leap year the women
do the proposing, so it is but natural
that the men should make the requests
for divorce. Ordinarily the man
seeks the wife, and the wife the di-
vorce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12
LETTER CARRIERS WIN.
81 200 Salaries Provided for in Anne nd.
ment.

Washington, D. c.. March 12.-De-
termined and persistent assaults on
the postoffice appropriation bill in
the house of representatives brought
about results in tho amplification of
that measure in mahy important parts
despite the protests of Chairman
Overstreet and the committee. Let
ter carriers finally won their long
fight for $1,000 salaries when an am
endment by Mr.. Goebel of Ohio grant
ing the same was adopted. The
house also allowed an additional $685.
900 for clerks in third-class offices,
where the salaries of the postmasters
range from $1,000 to $1,000 and s15,-
600 additional for contract stations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12

Foley's Orino Laxative is sold un-
der a positive guarantee to cure con
stipation, sick headache, stomach
trouble, or any form of indigestion.
If it fails, the manufacturers refund
your money. What more can any one
do A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12

The city of Easton has adopted a
municipal flag, said to be copy of the
flag which waved over that town dur
ing the revolutionary war. The flag
has thirteen red and white stripes in
the upper corner and the remainder
of the flag is blue with a circle of eight
white stars in the center.-Philade+
phia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12
IF YOU ONLY KNEW

What wonderful soothing and heal
ing tonic Root Juice is. and how quick
ly it removes the cause of indigestion,
bloating, belching, heartburn, sick
headache, constipation, and rheuma-
tism, and what wonderful healing
qualities it contains for the liver and
kidneys, you would go now to Luken' s
drug store and get some of it and soon
stop suffering
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12
DELEGATES AND
ALTERNATES NAMED
Democrats in Washington
Township Name Four Men.

Milton. Ind, March 1.-THE demo
Gratis of Washington township have
appointed w. H. Brown delegate and
w. E. Williams alternate to the dis
trict convention. Ebert G. Caldwell
as delegate and o. H. Beeson as alter
nate were named for the state conven-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Thursday Evening. March t2-Spec-
ial Assembly of Super Ex-Masters
Friday Evening, March 10 King
Solomon's Chapter, No, 4, r. A. NJ,
stated conyocatior
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12
) REMEMBER THIS RECIPE
FOR COLD AND COUGH
CURE.

= Simple as it is, there is moth 4
. ing better for colds and stub 4
. born coughs. Tastes pleasant. 4
. too, and can be made at home at 4
> small cost 4
. Granulated Sugar Syrup, 1919 OF. 4
flneA ................ e Oh. 4
. The 21a OF. of Pinex will cost 4
. you so cents at any drug store. 4
= Put the Pinex in a pint bottle, 4
= then fill it up with the Granu- 4
= lated Sugar Syrup. Take a tea 4
= spoonful every one, two or three 4
= hours, as required. The pint is 4
= enough to last Il family a long 4
= time. Wen corked, it keeps in 4
= definitely 4
= PineX is the most concentrated 4
. form Of Norway white pine ex- 4
. tract. II is rich in all the eIe- 4
= ments that have made the Nor 4
y wegian pine forests famous in 4
= curing consumption and other 4
= membrane diseases. 4
= In making up this prescription,
= do not expect good results I'M 4
= less you use Pinex. 1t may be 4
y that some druggists do not have 4
. 1t but they can get it for you cas- 4
= lily if requested 10 do so.
q q q q q q q . q q q 4 4 4 4 q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12
TROUBL ESOME
STOMACHS.

SO many digestive disorders
affIict men and women now
that select prescription has
been secured from a great Bat
tie Creek specialist who offers
it freely to those who cannot
take sanitarium treatment. Its
use for a few weeks Is said to
completely restore the digestive
functions, increase the strength
and cure nervousness, insomnia
and all symptoms of distress
ing nature due to such disord-
srs. Mix these three ingredients
together, shake well and take
one. or two teaspoonfuls after
each meal. One ounce compound
essence CardoiI, two ounces es-
sence of Pepsin and two ounces
syrup OF Ginger. One OF our
best-known druggists. to whom
the above was submitted, states
positively that a more effective
and harmless prescription could
not be filled by any one, and
that il is Familiarity known as
the "Rockefeller Cure" Prom
inent. up-to-date druggists will
get the ingredients from their
jobber, although most of them
keep them in stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12

Rosy cheeks and lovely hair.
Wedding trip DER the deep blue sea,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. A. G. Luken g. Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-12
I ssa1;s,; Or

Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion
Prices: Coz. bottle, ST. 1907. bot
tie, 81, at EY-MONNINGER'S
Instruction and advice free. No red
tape. Describe your case, or ask me
any questions on skin diseases, or for
booklet Address PROF. J. BLANCH-
ARD, SKIN SPECIALIST. 1911 Cot
tage Grove Avenue. Chicago, III.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-12

On a day when the leaves had
scared and the valleys COO. breelas
had driven the ciry children back
10 the haunts Of their kind, Miss
Doris Bates emerged from q dizzy
side street, where rAe houses were
Of common design and aauar-l p,
end boarded a crowded electric .ar.
The ear bore the a..y. after many
minutes, 70 a groaf Jan-s'ar.I wou-
dcr-house, where very trd Young
women in nm form black ln.. sold
jackets and jewels and jam 10 O. ..r-
rying, impatient .rowI.
When Miss Bates reached the
great b%azaar, she proceeded 20 q
Dooru. where toy drums wore stacked
10 the ceiling and wax dolls and
stuffed monkey folk lay on The
shelving vith rart.er5 and express
wagons and horu- Of painted t.n.
Miss Bates wore .ne black uniform
" lHa ,aiesladly. and, after she had
,rra tened things a bt, she pro-
ceedpI 10 sell a Sl.iJ auromog .e-.
a very different car from the one IN
which .Le had toured the Riviera
with the Couu.e-, Sometulug-or.
Dl..r.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-12

hunted Of much love-making with
heircsscs and tho breaking Of patrI-
elan hearts.
Miss Bates shivercd in the slight
breeze. u anu very sad nav, size
said.
The man leaned forward. you
shouldn't be sad he decl, red you
are rich, beautiful and have such
great, noble friends. | wish
"What do you WISH" asked the
girl, quickly.
81 wish-I wish-oh, nothing"
finished Mr.. Franklin. This wooug
a companion TO queens was a dIli-
cult business, Mr.. Franklin couidcd
TO the moon. 81 am very sad, Also
he finally announced.
81 don't see why" protested the
girl. "Nou, who are cousin 10 the
great Mr.. Perkins aud whom -o
many noble women haye-haye
loved. Oh, L" Miss Bates checked
herself. She had no mind 10 bare
her aching hcast 10 a careless Jug
glcr Of grand-dames affections.
IL must 20 in,' whispered Miss
Bates, land it is our last evening
together
Eyes" said Arthur Frank n. and
sighed profoundly. "lou said YOU
would give me your town address,
be- Suggested.
SIT. its 4O36 Schuyler Place, ~
said VI . Bates.
"a very grand place commented
the man.
The plutocrat looked unu'fora6'e
love at the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
the rompanjon-oi-guecu wypt The
least OFF,, while the sinking moons
last beams PLAYED on her du.y
chestnut hair. Bur the gulf was O
great one. and the p'u'oyrat snapped
his r.u. eI-piafcI watch.
"l,. eleyen-th.rty,' he said.
"Gooi night and gooI-yy," MUIR
INJURED Miss Bates.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-12

d" uo, sold hoior. yau buy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-12

E"a 1r.,;!i@ Residences uI t, u.5ti,,,t ,oTurT yl itu-iuiu
and IhiW streets, uu" renting for $500 per month.
at. - uuuiiWc
Lots @ aud 10 iu block -, MCGEE addition. .... .......... 5000
Lot3 block 80 ~ TIE McGyy addition facing tic NirnoI,
houses on Second street, al. ......... ............ $500
one splendid house opposite VIM. kuhImans ou Second
street, well fenced, with outhOU,cs ana water works sl-i5u
one house 25Xs0, facing north on Center street with splendid
dance Hail la same, stage, ? dwelling rooms and aI furnish
ingN ALL ~lIO
321 acres Of patented iand within a mile and a half uf
1ucumcarl, northwest. fences, splendid well and windmill
aud a good house $4,000
one house on the northeast corner OF Third and McGcc
streets. on iNu toto, making q frontage ~ ll feet on Third
street, This property h offered for sale az about cost price,
for the reusOu that the owner wishes 10 Invest his money In
q house on "A farm. A splendid bargain at Sl.ljO. One-haif
down, balance reasonable payments.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-12
LORDS OF THE
SUMNER TINE

ny STUART n. sroSB

The girl on the red settee laughed
and hummes the dreamy, lulling
waltz-tune that driited out from the
heated ballroom Of the Mountain
side inn. The young man by her
side took up the %languorous air,
too, and sang a verse in unmusical
voice, in time most atroc.ous. Then
the girl laughed again, at the mans
poor harmony, laughed in oft,
pleasing ripples. and the young man
Joined in, though he sav nothing
wrong with his song.
"You simply can't sing, Mr..
Franklin" the girl declared.
NO." agreed Mr.. Arthur Frank
lin, az cant sing, may be, but | can
look st the moon
II is an easy thing-this laughter
and chat business, when the moon
shines and the band plays, and you
and your lady sit in the half-gloom,
cooling and strewing the future with
rose leaves and silkcn down. Then,
If there is a park in front, with it's
cleaning crescent II lights not too
near for spooning; and the breeze
from across the valley strikes k"cnly
enough for snug sitting together
and a murmur OF light banter and
pleading comes from the hundred
yard length Of the hotel porch
then a man may talk Of soap bub-
bles and rainhows, and a woman
may Sigh for the moon. | submit.
So Mr.. Arthur Franklin and Miss
Doris Bates giggled and hummed
from lightncss Of heart for probably
three minutes and then
''Whore we're YOU this time last
year, Mr.. franklin" the girl in
quired.
"Why, at-at-Palm Beach,"
said Arthur Franklin.
The girls dark eyebrows went MP.
At Palm -eack in ulsummcr.
she exclaimed.
"Oh, no." cried The man, "at
Newport, / should have sll'
Miss Bates grew thoughtful What
a social lion the man must be. the
lady sighed.
where were your" demanded Mr..
Franklin.
81 spent the summer IN Europe
said the girl, promptly. 81 was au-
tomobiling with a h.eud Of miue-a
countess
"a countess" almost yelled Mr..
Franklin.
"Yes-a countess" Miss Bates
affirmed, slowly. She stole o glance
at the face Of the man on the bench
beside her, and he was puzzled and
impresscd-ske saw that.
The friendship Of these two was
month-old thing. II had begun
over the cotTee-cups at the third-rate
summer hotel, when Mr.. Franklin
had taken Miss Bates side in an
argument with the waiter as 10 the
details Of her order. There had been
a week Of friendship; then a week
OF something strangely, dcliciously
de,rer; and now FOR the past two
weeks il had been-lcye. Arthur
Franklin was sure Of il; but he
could not tell the lady, for she was a
m~illionaire's child, blessed with dia-
MINDS and touring cars. ard her
playmates were GuChgsses and
queens. All these things had she
told him in the charmed half-gloom
OF the red settee, while the fddles
walled.
And Miss Rates knew F. far love.
too, but-and the great brown eyes
filed while the lady g ped. For
the Franklin man ans q %plutocrat
OF plulocrats; his cousin in Chicago
dominated the great Horseshoe Nail
trust, and Mr.. Franklin himself took
life htJrOu-, 100 lue .IYau.u- pal.
aces Of EanLaut avenue, OF her
home town. Also Nr. Franklin had
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19
Judging Others.

Did you ever stop to think what
blessing it would be to ourselves aud
everybody around us if we could only
use our eyes as great magnifying
glasses, capable of bringing to our
view the good in everything and every
body. 1t was said by great man that
everybody was interesting to him, no
matter where or under what circum-
stances ne met them, If he approached
them in the right way to bring it out.
How quick we are to form opinions
and Judge people before we have really
and honestly tried to find the good and
interesting side of them. We often
say they are hsrd to get acquainted
with. Many times it is our fault. We
do not try to see them in the right
light, in fact we have already judged
them, forgetting that every human be-
ing bears the stamp of his Maker, and
that there must be something good
about him. Let us try to train our
eye so as to see the divine in our fellow
men. That will hasten the day of uni
versal brotherhood of man. Redwood
Reveille.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

shall omit writing as much as I
should like to about JOcko and his
numerous accomplishments, but will
close this paper by saying, that some
times, for diversion, the firemen let
JOckO run out on the end of boat
hook when a flood tide was running,
and the way that monkey could catch
and drag in floating orange or other
fruit drifting On the water was some
thing worth going to the Battery to see.
NE PLUS ULTRA.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

A certain Irish judge before whom
one Denis O'Brlen was to be tried re-
ceived magnificent pair of carriage
horses The judge accepted them and
charged the jury sosas to secure ver-
dict in OBrien's favor. Soon after
ward Deliis' sent in bill for the horses.
The judge called Denis aside and pri-
vately expostulated with him.
Il didn't think you intended to charge
me for these horses" said the judge.
"Come, now, <my dear friend, why
should pay for them?'
"Upon my SOUL" answered Denis,
"that's queer talk. I'd like to know
why your lordship should not pay for
them g
The judge held his peace and paid
the bill.-Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

apt to fall short of the object aimed at
unless the railroads themselves choose
to make sincere and earnest effort to
carry them into effect, and this they
may not always decide to do.
Another phase of the problem is pre-
sented in the attitude of the railroads
towards their employees, and it is safe
to say that this will continue to be q
problem so long as private ownership
endures. Legislation along these lines
has done little towards bringing about
satisfactory state of affairs, and it is
ali obvious fact that railroad employees
today are more dependent upon the
strength of organized labor to protect
them and better their condition than
upon the law which fails to cover many
points of vital interest to them.
There is no doubt whatever but that
government ownership or control
would place the railroad employees
upon far more desirable footing than
he enjoys at present. 1t is an estab-
lfshed fact that American railroads
easily lead those of all other countries
in the number of casualties and acci-
dents among employees, and up to the
present time it has been next to inn
possible for employees to recover just
damages covering injury in case of &C.
cident. The Employers Liability Bill
now before Congress cannot be made
to work satisfactorily unless the pay
ment of damages is made automat
icalIy on an established scale regard
less of whether the conduct of the en-
ployee contributed towards causing
the accident or not.
Under government ownership rail-
road employees would be guaranteed
fair wages and just treatment, and
while accidents would he bound ODE
crease, it is safe to say that when they
did occur, proper provision would be
made to cover the injury. In brief.
the railroads from the nature of their
business are essentially public con-
Germ, and it seems only reasonable that
they should be operated in the inter-
ests of the public, rather than in the
interests Of the few who now control
them. j. L. F.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
grrnbrinier 0rpo.'
grpae Tamilten.2doen,
c;nActte.s trakr, burd, bic 5nr 2crington.S traic
@eItport's 9eioranib.

@eitport's 9eiorgniB. -
Glide 1ngltlihc 9%epobncr bon @eIts
port iino icbr beiorgt oariiber, baB
bic Dupont Tulper So" ouf Gberrp
Sill ein groBeS Eager BON 0pnamit
ltno Eiilper angelcgt bat, neil ie be.
iiirdlten ooB beingte SprcngItofie, i'm
1Sale ser @lit einihlagen Iolltc, Der
Srtid)ait grobcn Sd)aocn 5niiigen
f0nntc. "a ober Gberrp Sill iiber
tauieuo Darbs BON @eItport entiernt,
Gberrp Sill dl,beroem icbr bod &c.
Iegen unb nidt beluo6nt lit, 10 id)ein.
Die 9eiorgnib niht b~eionOers begrilns
bet 81 Irin. Die @eieaidalt bat ibre
Eager bon Sprengiioiien rein aus
Dem @rnnoe allf CHERRY Sill perfect.
neil baielbIt i'm Sale elmer grploiion
Ser gerineite Sdaoen IN Saltimore's
llmgebune angerihtet meroeh fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
Sermildlte telcsrapbiifc 9epciden.

- Ter Srt Baltic, in Euscoroluos
Gountp, Ohio, lit bon elmer 5euers.
brunit foit %pouitGnoig pernittct NOR.
hen. Ger Srt bat 500 Giniuobner.
Ticr5ig Wobn. uno 8eidGftsbduier
gingcn i'll ocn 6lammen alf. Ser
U'oterialihoben beI1lift iih auf III.
gciGbr 100000.
= 2em Sort uno Siiterei.g Com.
milIGr 8bipple IN albanp H..D, lit
mitgetbeilt iporoen, oaB Slide int
Oneida 2ate IN MaiIen an elmer
mpIterioien aronfbeit iterben unb
i%nnerbalb 5ipei Sagen mebrere Con.
men toote Slide am ltfer mlfgeleien
mor0m limo. Cine amtlibe llnteriii-
dung lit angeoronet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18
SciratbS . Giccn,cn.

Glnrclicc2uirco Neal, 81, ulo Ser.
irllOc 6. Sbalc, 81; Nppli.nnt Geo.
Youid). gr. 1884, Slt.9tortb. NDenlle.
Nalter u. 2ipcomb, 81, mo rSrcnC
u. @oQing, %, 9eioe Don @aibing.
ton, Q. &.
Miuiam &. @oroon, 90, Nr. 1921.
EroctorltroBe, utO @iolo NJ. gltter.
81, Hiogelp, WtO.
2(beQ u. @ilion, 80, GbeIter, e.
g., uno Wnmic 6. Glarte, "a; }tp.
pIifont 2lrtbur &. Cannon Nr. 800.
@eIt-6 aDctteltraBc.
gilbert &. @beeler, "a, mo Glare
9. 2ambcrt, 81; Npplifant $. 9.
8ilioh Smtouer, DO.
8iaiam :. Tltfett, 4S, @lnOp, ~
So, uno Gnlmu Stanlep, 20, @loop
W..Ta.
GbarleS 3iege, 26, 0r. 1921
Goro.I urbnmitrnBc, mo Barbara
Weier, 20.
gGNe fir's anslanb teisret q. Saline, ri
4f3, Ct.yaltimcre'S Ctr, maize enipm eunfe w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18

@roB, Martin 9lromi1 uno Z. ".
3urnebl.
Die 9eamtcn ser .|llblic 2ltbletic
Seaguc iinO: Robert Garrett, ErGii-
0ent; &obn e. SemmeS, I. &icc'
ErGliOcnt; 6rou George 6romc, ,.
Sice.GrGiiocnt; NuIirco 2. NilcS, 3.
Sice-ErGiiOcnt; Gomin @arficlo,
Sdoemeiltcr Gbcooor Sitter. Curt
lebrer; Halpb &. Sborrett&, Setret6r
pro temp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-18

~t3.i1bri9e Moiorie &naIctt 0n8etIo0.
ten 2eonaro 9eenlan ponSonocontng,
Mo, %begonncn. g9ic olla Dem Gr0ii.
nin1S-E loioopcr OC3 Nnuolta Bar
mes b|erpor9inQ boiirt bic &crtbciOi-
ollll0 oltf geiitiQcr llr3lrctyumQai0.
biQfcit ocS Nn1ctloGtcn. Sine Qr0bc-
re Nn5obl pom mcOijiniitcn Sodlucr.
I~tGnoigen murOc ms 6cl0 Qcfiibrt.