davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-05
FOR SALE

VTI On EE-V
FOR SALE-City real estate. Porter
field, Kelley Block Off
FOR SALE-Cheap road wagon at S26
Main. SIT
FOR SALE-Columbia motorcycle at
IL the regular cost, in first class
condition. Call Brown-Darnell Co,
1922 Main st. Fri&Sun
PUBLIC SALE of household goods,
Monday, July 9th at 2 o'clock p. m.
No. 207 n. 18th St. T. r. Wood
hurst. Auctioneer. tu&sat
FOR SALE-Some nice vacant lots in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-05
LAUNDRY.

estly We can. Richmond Steam
Laundry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-05

7
Gold Medal Flour makes nghtest bread
0u2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-05
7 DAYS
FOR THE
PRICE OF S
SCHOOL,.

SCHOOI-NeXt Monday is the time
to begin your course at the Rich
mond Business college. SOFT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-05
FOUND.
LOST.


LOST-$1O bill in paper money. Re
turn to koorsen X Taube. Gro. 4-2t
LOST Gold Leaf BroOche valued as a
present Return to Palladium of
flee. 4-2t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
SLAP TO ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN
Former Gov. Block Of N. Y. Says In
telligence Of Country Rejects
Them Both

Boston, Mass, Feb. IA Former
Governor Frank S. Black OF New
York and Congressman Henry T..
Bannon, Of Portsmouth, Ohio, were
the principal speakers at the annual
dinner of the Home Market Club, a
leading high tariff republican organ
|ization, held at the Hotel Somerset
last night. Former Governor Black
reviewed the business situation Of
the country and although he did not
mention President Roosevelt by
name, much of his address was a
criticism Of the administrat tion,
which Mr.. Black held as partially
responsible for the depression. The
former governor, referring to Will
liam J. Bryan Indirectly, thought he
and the president were engaged in
"a rivalry to see who can say the
most and worst" The speaker said
that s'the two great political par
tiles, once SO proud and militant, are
iplaythings In the hands Of two men
whom the intelligence OF the country
rejects. y ssss
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
.R|OnNG NATIVES
KILLED N BOMBAY ! 1 ! ! | |
TWO DIVISIONS OF MoHAMME.
DAMS BECOME INVOLVED
IN ROW ss8
The Natives Were Celebrating Muh-
arram the First Month Of the
Mohammedan New Year The
shiahus, One Branch Of the Re
l;gionists and the sunnites Have
Fight Police Kill Many.

Il n
Bombay, Feb. / Serious rioting
occurred here last evening during
the course Of the celebrations OF
lMuharram, the first month Of the
Mohammedan year, arising from dis
putes between the Sunnites, or orth-
odox section, and the Shiahs, the
second great division OF Mohamme-
dams. The police arrested several
Sunnites and the mob demanded that
they be released. which demand was
refused. The mob thereupon stoned
the police, injuring two Of them.
The police Commissioners and other
European officers fired upon the RI
oters, killing at least i've OF them
and injuring forty, 20 Of whom were
seriously wounded.
1t is believed that others were
killed and their bodies moved by re-
latives, for during the course OF the
afternoon and evening several simil-
ar clashes occurred. |. Eventually the
troops were called out and are now
camping in the streets. The ma
tive quarter is abnormaily quiet.
j I'd q "
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
FORMER GOVERNOR
UP FOR PERJURY !
FOSTER NJ. VoRHEEs OF NEW
JERSEY FINDS HIMSELF
IN TROUBLE
While He Was President Of Bankers
! Life Insurance Company, It Is Al
9 eyed He swore Falsely to Reports
State Insurance Department
8 70 II
9 retary Of Company Is Also In

New York, Feb. abandonment
alleging perjury were returned yes
terday against former Governor of
New Jersey Foster M. Voorhees, and
Frank H. Combs following the grand
jury inquiry into the acts Of these
two men while they were officials
OF the Bankers Life Insurance COM
pany. Pleadings to indictments will
be made probably today. The spec
ial grand jury, while Investigating
multitude Of the big financial tran
sactions, made an incursion into the
field of life insurance two weeks ago
and yesterdays findings are the out
come. The Bankers Life Insurance
company went out of business some
time ago and allegations have to do
with the acts committed prior to the
year 1905, and while Voorhees, was
president and Combes secretary Of
the company. In the indictments,
which are similar, one being return
ed against each, it is charged that
in 1904, the president and secretary
swore falsely in setting forth in a
report to the state insurance depart
ment that certain claimed dividends
were not due to policy holders.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
N. D WANTS BIG
MUDDY IMPROVED

Bismarck. N. d. Feb. IN the
house chamber at the state capitol
yesterday addresses were made BY
distinguished authorities ON inland
waterway Improvement. Congress
man Ellis. Of Kansas City, vas the
principal speaker in the afternoon
and Secretary Call, OF the Missouri
River navigation congress was
among those who made addresses. A
large number OF delegates from VIII
liston. WashbuTn, Bismarck Man
dan, Dickinson, Fargo and other cit
les In the state listened to the ad-3
dresses. The opening session Of the
congress was devoted to informal ad-s
dresses by delegates. Among the
spekaers was State Engineer Atkin-
son. who said that t25 81, 900 acres Of
land along the Missouri could be ir--
rigated with a nine foot lift Of the
water. Delegates attended the ban
quiet last night.
n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
G. N. TELEGRAPHERS SORE
Appeal to Third Vice President Over
Proposed Working Agreement


st. Paul, Minn., Feb. 4 All me-
gotiations between General Manager
slade of the Northern Pacific rail-
road and the company's telegraphers
have betn broken off, according to
Secretary Holmes Of the telegraph
ers' conference committee.
The telegraphers and Mr.. slade
have been holding conferences for
some time, trying to arrive at sat
isfactory working agreement, in view
of the fact that the new law requires
"a reduction Of working hours from
10 or 12 to nine.
The principal difference is said to
be over working rules.
The men expected a reduction in
wages, but they wanted the rules
now in force retained when the new
order as to hours went into effect.
The men say the officials want to
make some material changes In them
which would do away with rules
they have striven for years to OBJ
tain.
An appeal has been taken by the
men to g. M. Levy, the third vice
president, but he is now out OF the
city and IT, is not known what his
decision will be.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
HARVESTER co. FAILS

Springfield, Ohio, Feb. The
Farmers Cooperative Harvesting Co.
Of America, corporation organized
by william U. Whiteley known as
the reaper king" went into the
hands Of a receiver last evening. The
concern was Incorporated Ave years
ago, following the organization Of
the so-called binder trust, known as
the international Harvester company
Large amounts of stock were sold by
Whiteley's agents all over the United
States, principally among farmers
and it is thought there Is about
s35O,o0o Of this stock outstanding.
The liabilities are not given.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14

Mitchell, $. D., Feb. IS. One Of
the most noble banquets and the
largest. ever held in the city was that
Of the Wesley Brotherhood Lincoln
birthday affair. which was held In
the basement parlors Of the new
Methodist church last night. Over
275 men were assembled around tho
banquet board and partook OF a fine
menu. prepared and served by the
women Of the Methodist church as
a complimentary affair to the first
meeting OF the new organization,
which was started little oyer two
weeks ago.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
THINKS ANTITRUST LAW OUGHT
TO BE BROUGHT DOWN TO
DATE
Says That During Twenty Years Of
It's Existence Nation Has Lived
9 Century and Conditions Have
Changed Says Indiana's Dele
gates to National Convention Will
Be for Fairbanks.

Wabash, Ind, Feb. IA. Senator
Albert ]. Beveridge addressed the In
diana Lincoln league Of republican
clubs here last night, the delegates
being present from all parts of the
state. The address was considered
"a fitting climax to a most enthusi-
sastic gathering in the history Of the
Lincoln League. The senator said
that the Indiana delegation to the
national convention will be for Fair
banks. He said:
We will vote for our candidate
until he Is nominated, or until he
himself tells us to vote for him no
longer, and If that time ever comes,
the delegates will not be delivered
to anyone"
Continuing Senator Beveridge
said:
Nearly twenty years ago, the
Sherman law was enacted. We have
travelled a century since then. In
that day the organization Of indus-
try had just begun and men were
alarmed; today, we know that or
ganization Of industry alone can
serve the people, that railroad cons
solidations alone can carry cheaply,
safely, quickly. the nations passen-
gers and freight, And 80 while on the
one hand we hare provided for pun
ishing robberies committed by trusts
upon the people and put in jail
wealthy anarchists who broke the
peoples laws, we should also provide
that honest men may combine for
honest business; honest railroad man
ayers consolidate their lines for hon-
est traffic, and that the business Of
the country may 60 forward and so
the sherman law must be amended
and brought down to date"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
SECRETARY OF WAR TAFT CIV
EN- GREAT OVATION AT
DETROIT
Was tht Guest Of the Michigan Re-
tail Lumber Dealers Association
at Lunch and Gave Address
Gov. Warner Says Ninety Per
Cent Of Michigan Is for Taft
Gov. Guild for Vice President.

i 5'5 ! . 4 5 q e. = L ?.
y Detroit, Mich, Feb. ID Secretary
of War William H. Taft who was
the guest yesterday afternoon Of the
Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers as
sociation, talked for half an hour
at a luncheon which was rendered
him by the association upon "the
moral awakening recently from busi-
ness methods which permit illegal
ity and fraud. !" The address was
the elimination of busy six hours
in Detroit. i
s. Arriving in the city at IL clock
from Grand Rapids in company with
Mr.. Jusserand, the French ambas-
sador, Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., Of
Massachusetts, United States Sena-
tor William Alden Smith of Michi-
gan; Governor r. M. Warner and
several other speakers at the ev-
ening's Lincoln Club banquet in
that city, Secretary Taft and party
We're driven to the Hotel Pontchar-
train. The secretary greeted sever
al thousand people at a public re-
ception which began Immediately af-
ter his arrival at the hotel. @
Throughout his stay in the city
the secretary's very appearance on
the streets was the signal for cheers
and enthusiasm.
'ss More than six hundred men were
gathered about the tables in the
banquet room Of Harmonic Hall to
greet Secretary Taft.
Governor Warner, while voicing
the states welcome to the secretary,
brought a tremendous outburst Of
enthusiasm when he declared that he
was convinced that 80 to 80 per
cent of the people Of Michigan. are
for Mr.. Taft's nomination for the
presidency on the republican ticket.
The governor then suggested Gov
ernor Guild for nomination for vice
president on the ticket with Secre-
tary Taft.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
WILD TIME IN HOUSE OVER THE
PASSING OF THE
BUDGET
The Debate on Both Sides Was Ex-
tremely Wild and the Chair was
Reviled With Frequency, and Fin
ally Apologized for It's Manner.

Toxic, Feb. Ia After an excit-
ing debate lasting six hours, which
developed into riot on the floor
Of the house Of representatives, the
financial budget was passed yester-
day by a majority Of 102.
The speakers on both sides occu-
pied a long time and towards the
last they howled at the chair and
charged favoritism. the opposing
members demanding an apology.
The chair suspended the session
for half an hour and upon resum-
ing, the chair apologized to the
opposition.
Impressive speeches were made
during the debate, all making q
point Of the feature that more than
one-half Of the budget was expend-
ed in ornaments.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
ALLISON STAND PATTERS
Gather at Des Moines to Plan Re-
turn Of Their Chief to
3 Senate

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. Ia. hun
dred o. more prominent 4 stand pat
republicans from all parts Of Iowa
assembled here yesterday for a con-
ference on political matters. especial
~ to consider the selection Of dele-
gates to the national republican con-
and campaign for the re-
election Of Senator Allison. n the
course OF their deliberations they
adopted resolutions declaring for
Taft for president and pledging their
support to him. sSs
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
DETROIT BOWLER LEADS

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. IA in the
individual bowling yesterday after
noon, Robert Moinenger, Sr., Of De
troit, scored 500, a new record, the
previous high score being 667 made
by Ray Stoke Of Chicago. N
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
BOGUS | ] AN[R|CA|
Colonel ! HI|H HIS
SCHIEMANGK, WHOLESALE MAR
RlAaE sw1NDLER Sen
TENCED N BERL1n
Given Three Years mpriisonnent,
Loses His Civil Rights Tor Eve
Years Following Release and Nu,t
Pay Fine d $500 Wa De-z
serter From y. $. Army Whsrs Hs
Had Been . Private.


Berlinfi Feb. 4 The bogus Am
erican Colonel schiemangk, has
been sentenced BY the criminal court
to three years imprisonment, tho loss
Of his civil rights for ave years at
ter his release and . perpetual po-
lice supervision as well as to pay
q fine Of $500. schiemangk having
been convicted of wholesale marrieg
swindles by means Of advertisements
whereby he succeeded ii obtaining
considerable sums of money from
women. He was born ii Germany
but served in the First artillery, y.
$. "a. He was promoted to be
commissioned o Ger but finally
deserted. He Is an accomplished
linguist and represented himself as
Count Macmillan de Passy. He as
serted that he was colonel fiji the
American army and was acting mil
itary attache at the Americn enl-i
bassy IN berlin BY the display Of;
fraudulent bills and cl. .cks TO the
FACE malue Of millions he managed
70 delude several woman into seek
ing q brilliant marriage
The evidence IN the court showed
that the man already had served
in penitentiaries whore he mad the
acquaintance Of 4 notorious crinin-
al Amandus Hoppe. who assisted him
IN carrying out his schemes Later
he was sentenced to six months Inn
prisonment as nacconip ice.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
Matters III the Senate

Washington. Feb. 4 The sem
ate yesterday discussed the law gov
terning the reverses Of national
banks, that subject being brought
up BY Senator Rayner, who revert
cd to the controversy over state
ments he made In the senate on
wednesday, when the Aldrich cur
rency bill was under consideration.
The criminal code bill also was the
subject for discussion during q cou-
pie Of hours, Senator Clay and 9TH
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
AMERICAN SKI
RECORD | ! I broken R
NATIONAL SKI Assoc 0C1ATIoN FIN
ISLES BIG CONTEST AT
DULUTH



Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 4 Follow-
ing q days postponement on ac-
count Of the soft weather, the fourth
annual tournament Of the National
Ski association Of America was
wound UP here yesterday afternoon
on Chester Creek hill, the largest
artificial hill in the world. The
weather, while not conducive to re-
cord breaking, was fair. In the
early hours Of the afternoon the
riders found 1t difficult to get start
ed down the slide, and sufficient
speed could not be attained to en-
danger the American record Of ia
feet made at Red Wing last year by
Ole Mangseth, Of Coloraine, Mime
sofa.
A large crowd that had gathered
with the expectation Of seeing a
new American record estab lished was
getting ready to return home disap-
pointed, when John Evenson came
tearing down the mammoth slide,
shot through the air and landed 116
feet away from the scaffold. The
spectators roared themselves hoarse
and the champion was carried about
on the shoulders Of q number Of ad-
imirers. It was the greatest jump
that has ever been made In Amer
lica.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
FORMER DAKOTA
GOVERNOR DEAD

Yankton. S. d., Feb. IA. Hon.
Newton Edmunds, former governor
of Dakota Territory and president
of the Yankton National Bank, died
here yesterday OF paralysis. aged ss
years.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14
Rainey Has introduced Bill Placin /
Petroleum on the Free List ana
Declared That the Fight Of the Ad-
ministration on Standard Oil Co.
Was Only Bluff General Debate
on Legislative Appropriation Bill.

Washington, Feb. 14.-That the
fight of the administration against
the Standard Oil company was "only
bluff" was asserted in the house
of representatives yesterday by Mr..
Rainey of Illinois, who spoke at
length on his bill placing on the
free list petroleum, crude or refined,
or its products.
The real and effective method of
limiting the power Of the Standard
OIL company, MIR. Rainey argued was
ITO remove the tariff OF Is cents a
gallon on petroleum.
Mr.. Rainey held up the republi-
cans to ridicule for not having, as
he said, the temerity, to announce
their candidate for president. He
said they did not have the courage
to declare for Speaker Cannon, ssbe-
cause that means the end Of White
House dinners this winter for all OF
you. You have not the courage to
say you are for Taft, because that
might interfere with your commit
tee assignments"
Mr.. Radney asserted that there
was but one man in the republican
party spoken Of as a candidate who
really represented anything, .'and
he represents money and niggers,' y
and that was Senator Foraker.
There would not be much Of the
republican party in this country" he
charged, "if it was not for the con-
tributions for trusts and for the ne
gro vote.''
The president, he said, is drying
up" the republican sources of income
in his prosecution of trusts. Demo-
cratic applause and laughter was
provoked when Mr. Rainey said that
the republican party without mon
ey and without niggers" would be
a pitiable spectacle. The democrat
ice party, he declared, was the
white mans party in the north as
well as the south, and he did not
care how long it remained so.
The general debate on legislative
appropriation bill was brought to d
close in the house of representatives
after a session full of interest and
entertainment. Several speeches
were made on issues Of the day, the
most notable being by Champ CLARK
of Missouri, who commanded the at
tention of the house for an hour and
a half. Upon the conclusion Of his
4 remarks he. was accorded an ovation
by the democrats and republicans
alike. Mr.. Clark arraigned the re-
publicans for their attitude on the
tariff question and said that the
announcement that there would be
a revision of the tariff after cleo.
S tion was simply in preparation Of
another stupendous confidence game
on the people He discussed The
presidents message and said tha'
whatever his virtues or his faults
the president was not democrat.
Other speakers were Messrs. Rain
ey. Illinois; Tirrell, Massachusetts
Gillett, chusetts, and Ham
mond OF Illinois, all Of whom discus
aed various phases Of the tariff ques
Y tion.
A bill was passed BY the hous
yesterday limiting and restricting
the rights Of entry and assignment
under the desert land law and au
thorizing an extension Of time with
In which TO make final proof.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-02-14

ers securing substitution Of the old
law instead Of the proposed revised
sections which will prevent intoxi-
eating liquors being sent through
the mails into dry" states or coun-
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-31

Washington. oct 3o.-BeIsium D. q"
assume sovereignty over TIN. C"H-a
which has been annexed 10y treaty "H
the 18TH o. Novemb'r. SAYS o. dispatch
90 III, state department TODAY FROM
american Mini-t.. Horny g.. Wilson.
ut Erfest1-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-31
cur RATE on NEW
UNDERWOOD TNPEN RITES.
NLBQ. INPEN RITTER EXCHANGE.

Watch our window for good things
to e1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-31

The Fashion cair setvos 81 regular
dinner every evening from 90 % 6
. clocks cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-31
CARDS

CINn. ENGINEERS,
PITT ROSS
County Surveyor.
Attorney before u. S Land Depart
ment. Land Scrip for sale Civil
engineering.
20g West Central Ave.
WYNN MEREDITH
General Engineering.
215 W.st Gold Ave. Phone 176.
Land Location. Irrigation
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. T.. G. BAKES-
Ovulist.
Ornce hours. 9-l2 a. m, 2-5 p IN
Suite . Barnett bldg. Phone 6lo.
DRS SuADRACH a TULL-
Practice Limited
Eye, Ear, Nose ana Throat
Ocultst and Aurist for Santa Zee Coast
Lines. OFFICE state National Bank
Building. Hours. 3 to II a. m; 1870
to 8 D.. m
SOLOMON T.. BURTON, NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Cl0 South Walter st.
Phone No. 1880.
~Albuquerque, N. NJ.
w. NJ. SHERIDAN, NJ. D.
Homeopathic, Physician and Surgeon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-03-12
The Poultry Yard.
Farm Journal

II you have sheltered place, not
only to set the hens but also to rear the
young, March matches will be profitable.
Barrels laid on their sides under q shed
or some outbuilding, make ideal nests
at this time of the year.
Do not make the common error Of
setting hens in the regular laying
houses, and never he guilty of shutting
up hen on the nest. The barrel meth
cd IS far better, and if small lath run
is built in front of the nest, the hen can
get off and on her eggs as she deems
best.
Some hens sit too closely to the nest.
and others not close enough. But ii is
not In the province of man to know Just
how long biddy should remain on or off
her eggs. Her judgment is Uest in such
matters.
1t Is not advisable at this time of the
year to place more than eleven eggs un-
der hen, as those on the outer edge
are apt to become chilled.
Do not disturb her while she is hatch
ing; and leave the young in the nest for
at least twenty-four hours. The Young
sters need the warmth more than they
do food.
For the first two weeks it is best 70
keep the hen and her young in a large
house or coop. so that they can exercise
and at the same time be protected from
the weather. After that time they can
be allowed outdoors during the middle
of nice days
The egg crop is increasing in bulk and
decreasing in price.
All hens should be mated by now, if
intended for breeding purposes.
BE sure that the new male bird you
are using for breeding is no relative of
the hens. You can not expect strong,
rugged stock where there is a close re-
lationship between sire and dams.
If 1t is intended to purchase eggs for
Matching this season, the order had bet
ter be placed now, so that there will be
no disappointment in not getting the
eggs when wanted.
For strong fertility, try alternating
male birds in the pens. Have either
two males for each pen, or three males
for two pens, using only one male at
time in pen, and changing about twice
week
Eggs from two-year-old hens are apt
to hatch best at this time, and the
chicks will be more thrifty than those
from pullet eggs.
AS rule the eggs from hens that did
heavy laying during the winter will not
be so fertile as eggs from hens that
made but fair showing.