davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-11
A POWERFUL PRAYER.
u Brought the Judges Kind ef Light
10 the Farmer.

The late Judge Cpdcrhi;l." said 4
u. Browne of the engineering depart.
mcut of the southern 'l'acifc. was
perhaps one ~ the greatest characters
that ever entered the service of u rail.
road u was his facilc disposition that
ied To his being appointed rigid az way
agent by the southern Pacific.
"thdcrhili was all things To- all men
The rihald called him a RECKLESS blade.
the learned called him Que ~ the elss't.
and the coed character Declared that
the puipIt would have had one of Its
brightest ornaments if he had only
heard the call
He was the niu~t successful right Of
way gettcr that the company ever had
-Cndcrhiil was sent up against o
tough proposition. There was farmer
whose land lay right In the path of the
road. and ne was coC about selling.
Undcrhili was sent To see him They
were out driving when the farmer
turned to Cn.ierhili ani said:
- want to io the right thing. judge
I have prayed NIL night for guidance In
this matter. and ! have no; becn given
light
I'VE will pray for light right now
said Underhili. aud. getting on his
knees. lie made q fcrvent prayer for
the farmer 20 sell his land To the
Southern Pacific.
'Awcstruck. the farmer listened on
bis knees 10 the powerful Invocation
~ IN. ft,h.,o and uh.u I'nsl.vhIIi ro-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-11
WATER AND LIGHT NOTICE

Owing to change In conditions.
wc are now prepared to rEI NJ on
r. Guest of any intending us.r cf
Sa.er or ;irbt. tap water mains aud
iiaxe elec'ric connections :o, an.
s''rv,ce on sny Of our exis.;a; nia.nt
- once.
KLAMATH FALLS WATER .,Su
LIGHT COMPANY.
I have left all negatives and nlm-
with DR.. White. Order duplicates
q. Star Drug Store. MRS HULsE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-11

Cp~to-dats tailored suits In all the
leading shades at S,il,s Dry Goods Co,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-11

BrIggs-A safe conversational rule
n. When in doubt talk Of the weather.
Griggs-safe nothing! ] met my tailor
yesterday. and on my speaking Of the
weather he replied. "Yes. II II unset.
tied. and that reminds me Of that III.
tie bill Of yours. ."-BOstOn Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-11

u made up my FIRST cOnundrum this
Norning." says the philosopher OF fol.
~. why II lightning like a woman
driving a nail? Answer. because I
never strikes twice In the same place.
Copyright applied fOr."-Exchange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-11
sis.s0 to San Francisco and Return.

Tickets viii DO on sale at tho Cali
forn,a Northeastern depot October
rs. te and IL from this city to San
Francisco and return Tor $3.50, on
account OF the Portola Festival. The
rcturn portion viii be good until oe-
tobcr 81.
II those desiring to go will notify
Agent Thompson and deposit >s.eo
he viii, provided there Is u snfi,cicn,
number Of excursionists. secure n
Pullman sleeper. thus aFording Pull
man accommodations from this city
to San Francisco. To do this eighteen
passengers are necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
ENTERTAIN T" MEN
Prof. E. P. TruebIood to Give a
Reception for Football
Players.
TO CELEBRATE VICTORIES

All members of the Earlham college
football team who have made their
'Es" will be entertained by Professor
E. P. Trueblood next Thursday even
ing at his home on College avenue. At
ter dinner the captain for the 1910
squad will be elected.
This annual dinner by Professor
Trueblood furnishes the climax to the
seasons football and the dinner this
year promises to eclipse that of last
year because of the good showing OF
the Quaker squad. To be close to the
bottom of the ladder of football victor
les and then to climb in one season
several rounds is considered an ur
usual feat.
Although the ''E's" have not beer
awarded several members of the squad
will receive the coveted reward. The
interest is centered in the election fol
captain The most formidable "E'
man mentioned is Philip Bruner o.
Greenfield. Bruner has played in mos
of the games this season and is jun
ior. He has been a member of tn.
squad for two years and is one of tn.
/ best players for the Quakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
INSURGENTS WILL
PLAN A CAMP A|GN
They Will Hold Meeting Early
This Week and Agree
On a Program.
TO FIGHT AGAINST RULES
WITH THE MESSAGE OFF HIS
HANDS THE PRESIDENT WILL
NOT HAVE TO DECIDE QUES-
TION "WHAT is WHlSkEY."
(American News Service)


Washington, D. c., Dec. 4.-The
House insurgents are to hold a meet
ing early next week when they expect
to agree on program for the session.
1t is said today they will cooperate
with the Democrats to defeat special
orders regarding legislation reported
from the House Committee on Rules
during the session. BY defeating
special orders they will be able to dis
credit Speaker Cannon
Will Convene Monday.
Both houses will convene Monday
and adjourn.
With the message off his hands
President Taft is now attempting tC
decide that momentous question which
has been before the American people
for years, What is whiskey?"
The President has also commenced
work on the compilation of his list OF
appointments. An unusually large
number of nominations is expected to
reach the senate next week. While
several reappointments have beer
made and wait the confirmation of the
Senate, there are 100 vacancies among
the federal offices yet to be filled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
LIVESTOCK TRADE
HEAVY LAST WEEK
One Concern on Friday and
Saturday Paid Out a
Total of $4,000.
HOGS BRING HIGH PRICES
THREE BIG PoRKERS SOLD YES
TERpAY FOR $126-cATTLE AND
CALVES ALSO BROUGHT SOME
FANCY FIGURES.

A business for two days which is
believed to be without a parallel in
Wayne county as to the number OF
livestock bought and amount paid out,
by any one concern. was transacted
Friday and Saturday by the Glen Mil
ler Stock Yards company. During the
past two days $4,000 so has been paid
out for livestock.
On Friday 40 head of cattle, whose
combined weight was $4,000 pounds,
were purchased for $2,400. while on
Saturday 81 head Of calves aggregat-
ing 5,910 pounds were bought by the
company for $3.50.
One of the largest drove of hogs ev-
er purchased in this section of the
country was brought in yesterday.
There were 592 hogs in the drove,
their total weight amounting to 49,
900 pounds, and the price paid for
them, $1O,152.50, causes a smile of sat
isfaction to creep over the counter
ances of Wayne county farmers as
they realize that theirs is certainly
profitable business. Three of the
largest hogs sold for $126. The COM
bined weight of the hogs, calves and
cattle aggregated 1S4,910 pounds or a
total over 80 tons.
The recently purchased livestock
will be on the market Monday and
will doubtless find a ready sale as nc
difficulty has been experienced thus
far by any of the local dealers in dis
posing of meat, Notwithstanding the
present high price at which it retails
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
REPORT BIG BATTLE.

Bluefields, Dec. 4.-The troops of
General Estrada are reported in a
general conflict with the half starved
troops of Zelaya near Rama. 1t is be-
lieved that this battle will end the
war
Following desertion of government
troops under Col. Guadamuz to the in
surgents, fifty more half starved and
ragged Zelayan soldiers today went
over to the foe. 1t is expected that
still more of the government forces
will give up the unequal struggle.
Supplies today were reported at a
minimum in the government army and
many of the troops have had nothing
but hardtack and brackish water fo-
two weeks and longer.
Gen. Estrada, the insurgent leader
has taken command of his forces in
person. He is opposed by Gen. Vas
quez and Gen. Gonzales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
BIG HOLIDAY TRADE
Local Merchants Were Wei
Patronized by the "EarIy
Shoppers"
GET PICK OF THE GOODS

In one Of the display windows Of =
down town firm hangs . card which
says "the early bird gets the worm"
and judging from the crowd in this
store, every one Was after the worm.
The traders also. evidently thought
that there were choice worms" in
every store. judging from the crowds
in each business house which caters
to holiday trade. business was ex-
ceptionally good last evening.
One of the merchants said that he
believed IT indicated that shop ear
ly" would be the watch word With the
majority Of the traders. BuGfneos has
started out we'll One advantage
which has been taken by the early
shoppers II the fact that II thoy ean
not find what they want. It II an easy
matter to order II and be sure Of ttD
arrival before Christmas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05

stitution is to this community. The
excellent care and attention given the
patients by a score Of thoroughly COM
petent and trained nurses afford ev-
cry possible advantage for the quick
and immediate recovery OF the sick.
In cases where constant care and at
tention are required for the recovery
of the patient, there can be no ques-
ton. it is said. but that the hospital
is the proper place for treatment and
its efficiency under the capable man.
agement OF Miss Sellers. superintend.
ent, is undisputed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
Republican Leaders Will Soon
Gather in Indianapolis and
Will Discuss Preliminary
Details.
A STATE COMMITTEE
DATE WILL BE FIXED
And the Time for Holding Con-
ventions in the Various Dis
tricts Will Be Decided
Plan a Love Feast.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec lit 10 un-
derstood that a conference OF Republi-
can leaders of the state Is to be held
in this city within the next two weeks.
though the date has not yet been
fixed. All of the members OF the state
including Chairman Good
rich. Acting Chairman Sims and Sec
retary Riddick are expected to attend.
The meeting will not be q formal at.
fair. and il will not take any official
action on any question. but II is the
purpose to decide at that meeting q
definite date for the state committee
to meet and fix the time for holding
the conventions In the various dis
tricts for the election of delegates to
thu district conventions which will
elect district chairmen. These dis
trict chairmen. who constitute the
state committee. will then meet In
this city at a later date and elect .
chairman and other officers to serve
during the next campaign and until
the year 1912. II is the business OF
the state chairman to issue q call for
a meeting of the state committee. and
he wishes to have 4 little preliminary
conference with the members Of the
committee and the leaders Of the par
ty in the state before he issues the
call.
Consider Love Feast.
Another matter that will be takeu
up at this conference will be the ad-
visibility Of holding love feast dur
ing the holidays. II has been the GUS
tom for years for the Republicans OF
Indiana to hold a love feast In this
city during holiday week before a
state or general election. and this
would be the time for pulling off such
an affair, II the leaders thought it
wise. The love feast il not an off,
cial gathering. but IL Is just an occas-
ion when republicans from all over the
state get together and call each other
by his first name and have a good
time. 1t is also the golden opportu-
nifty for all OF the candidates or sus-
pected candidates for state nomina.
tions to gather in with the workers OF
the party and learn the lay OF the
land.
There seems to be a good sized SEN
timent in the party this year that IL
would be an inopportune time to hold
a love feast. Everything is going
along smoothly now, and some of the
leaders fear that IL the candidates for
nominations and for postoffices all
over the state were to get together
here at one time. there might be
more harm done than good. So II ID
believed that there will not be love
feast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
TRIED STEAL ROBE

"Toodle'' Morrow was arrested last
evening by Patrolman Longman at the
corner of Fifth and Main streets while
attempting to steal robe from the
horse of Albert Kolb, farmer en-
ployed on the Gaar farm, northeast OF
the city. The horse was hitched to a
rack and Morrow was just in the act
Of easing the robe off of the ami
mails back when his actions we're in
terrupted by the presence Of the big
cop. Being caught with the goods
there was nothing for Morrow to do
but acknowledge his guilt. He will be
arraigned in the city court Monday
afternoon on a charge of petit larceny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
ANOTHER SENSATION

Pittsburg. Kansas, Dec. 4.-Directly
following the triple murder week
ago Of VIM. Bork, wife and child, this
community was today thrown into re-
newed excitement. The murdered and
robbed body OF Miss Goldie Ingberg
was found on the front porch of her
home. Carbolic acid had been forced
down her throat and valuable diamond
earrings had been tourn from her
ears. There is no clue to the identity
of the murderer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
Generally Believed in Central
America That the Nicara-
: guam Dictator Receives the
kaiser's Backing.
CORINTO is GUARDED
\ BY THE "vICKSBURG''
And the American Residents
Are Breathing Relieved
Sighs- Fierce Fighting Is
Reported Raging.
(American News Service)

Panama, Dec. 4.-Dispatches received
here today from Nicaragua state that
Americans are fleeing by every avail
able steamer, and few now remain.
Details of the warning given by the
commander of the gunboat vicksburg
to Nicaraguan officials at Corinto.
were received today. Notice was served
on the provisional governor. the local
representative of President Zelaya,
that the Vicksburg would hold him
personally responsible for any harm
that should befall Americans in CO.
rinto Added emphasis was given TO
this notice by the further statement
that the Vicksburg would train her
guns on the governors palace and
shoot it full of holes the moment the
commander received news of an a.
tack on an American. The emphatic
stand of the Vicksburg's commander
had a most salutary effect on the local
Nicaraguar authorities. Not the slight
est hostile outbreak has occurred.
Gets Secret Support.
1t is currently reported on the 18th.
mus that President Zelaya of Nicar
aqua has been receiving secret support
from Germany in his hostile attitude
toward the United States and every
thing American. This report is be
lieved here to be true. In substantial
ton of the story. 1t is pointed out tha
not single German has been annoy
ed nor have any German interests beer
molested in Nicaragua since the revol
ution broke out. while the citizens ant
subjects Of nearly every other nation
have been subjected to every sort o
annoyance. Zelaya. it is said, has Civ
en- powerful and influential German
capitalists a concession for an inter
, oceanic canal along the route survey
ed by the United States some year
ago. Other valuable concessions hav
already been given to Germans an
are quite extensive. Additional signif
. canoe is given to the reports abou
5 Zelaya's secret negotiations with Ger
many by the fact that all of the Gei
mans in Nicaragua sympathize wit
Zelaya and are aiding him in oppos
; ing the revolutionists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
CONDITION CRITICAL

Mrs. Richard Lane, who was serious
" burned at her home. 1927 North A
street yesterday morning. was report
ed to be in a very critical condition
last evening but resting easier than at
any time during the day. The attend.
ing physician is hopeful that her vi
tality will be sufficient to save her
life. Her body viii always be badly
disfigured even though she RECEIVERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
.RA|NtS QUITE I'LL
(American News Service)


Rochester. n. Y, Dec. At became
known today that State Senator
Raines' illness is due to ptomaine
poisoning, resulting from eating can
ned meat. Mrs. Harry Welch, his
daughter, is in the same house in
Canadaigua, suffering from typhoid
fever. and it was announced today that
her death was hourly expected. Sen
ator Raines' condition is critical.
Senator Raines was the author OF a
bill to prohibit free lunches in sa
looms in New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
HUNT A LOST CHILD

Every policeman in the city was
looking for Merlin Muev. aged years.
last evening. The child became lost
from his mother in the crowd on Main
street and caused his parents great
uneasiness for a time. Kidnapping
and all sorts of dreadful things were
imagined at first but the lad was soon
located by the police and quickly re-
stored to his anxious and greatly re-
lieved mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
A MINIATURE WRECK

On the heels Of the damaging Lew
isville, Ind. wreck on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad follows a small smash up
in the east end yards last evening In
which two or three box cars were de-
molished. A switch had been left
open which No. 81 entered, strikins
the damage win amount to abou:
So, 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
Yesterday There Were TWen-
ty-nine Patients at the In
stitution and for Few Days
There Were 80.
TRAINED NURSES NOW
HAVE OVERTIME WORK
Three Victims of the White
Plague Living in Cottages
And Are Taking the 1'Pure
Air" Treatment.

The Reid Memorial Hospital is in a
more crowded condition at present
than it has been for several years.
Practically every room and ward in
the institution is taken and the nurses
are constantly kept on the rush caring
for the numerous patients. There are
at present % patients in the hospital.
afflicted with almost every possible
kind Of disease. except the most ma
lignant maladies, which are not admit
ted to the institution.
Scarcely a day has passed for the
past month that patient has not been
brought to the hospital for treatment.
Not only have persons from this city
been cared for at the institution, but
patients from all parts Of the state
are taken to the hospital where they
may be afforded the advantages of ex.
cellent treatment. There are three tu.
berculosis patients in the hospital
now. They live in open air cottages
in the yard surrounding the hospital
where they may constantly breathe
the pure country air from the hills in
that vicinity.
Average 10 Exceeded.
The average number Of patients
cared for at the Reid Memorial hos
pital is about fifteen, while at pres
ent there are almost twice that mum
Der. Several days ago there were 3:
patients in the institution and it was
thought for awhile that several more
nurses would necessarily have to b
engaged to care for the increased
numbers.
The people of Richmond are grad
ually becoming more appreciative ol
the worth OF the Reid Memorial hos
pital and the benefit that such an In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
MRS. CARVER BETTER.

Mrs. ]. L. Carver, who was operat-
ed on Monday evening at Reid Mem
orial Hospital. is recovering rapidly
and is entirely out of danger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
DR.. HALE HAS GONE

DR.. william Bayard Hale and his
wife who spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Hale. South Nine
teenth street, have returned to New
York City where Mr. Hale is now To-
Gated as associate editor of The
Worlds Work" DR.. Hale makes a
short visit with his brother every
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
THE WEATHER.

lNOlANA-Probabiy snow Sunday;
much colder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
Supreme Court Is to Decide
Whether the Mayors or the
Governor Shall Appoint the
Police Judges ~
OFFICE is OPTIONAL
WITH THE-COUNCiLS S
There Are Now Two Cases on
This Subject Before the Su-
preme Court, and Both Are
From One City.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. about 100
cities in Indiana are interested in
decision soon to be handed down by
the supreme court in regard to the
power Of appointment of city judges
in cities of the third and fifth classes,
when the new law passed by the last
legislature takes effect on January l.
Under the new law the city councils of
those cities may create the office of
city judge. and the question is whether
the newly elected mayors or the gov
ernor shall make the appointments.
There are two cases now before the
supreme court to determine this ques-
tion. both Of the incoming from Terre
Haute. One is the case of Gleason
against Lyons. and the other is Glea-
son against Gerdink. In 1908 Charles
NJ Fortune, then city judge at Terre
Haute, was elected judge of the Vigo
circuit court, and when he assumed
that office. Mayor Lyons appointed
John w. Gerdink, a democrat, to the
position of city judge to fill the vacan-
lny
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-05
Appealed to Hanly.

William T. Gleason, republican,
was an aspirant for the place, and on
the theory that the mayor had no
right to make the appointment, he ap-
pealed to Governor Hanly, who issued
a commission to him to serve as city
judge until January 1. 1910 In the
meantime. Gerdink had assumed the
bench and refused to. surrender the
place to Gleason The latter brought
suit in circuit court for possession of
the office and also brought suit against
Mayor Lyons to test his appointive
power Gleason was defeated in both
cases. the court holding that the power
to appoint city judge rests with the
mayor and not with the governor
Gleason appealed to the supreme cour.
and his appeals are now pending. The
cases have been advanced on the cal
endar by the court and an early de
cision is looked for.
Everybody connected with the mat
ter realizes that things will be in {
chaotic state until the court decides
the question involved in these cases.
Third Class Cities.
Third class cities are those having
a population of 10000 to 5000 and il
this class will be found Michigan City
Anderson, Marion, Lafayette. Munci'
and New Albany. and probably severa
| others. There are other fourth clas:
cities in the state, however. that Ger
| tainly will slip into the third class at
ter the next census is taken on which
| work is soon to commence. Anon,
these are Richmond. Hammond ant
possibly Elkhart and Logansport.
There will be large number of cit
les in the fifth class. Cities in thi
class are those with a population o
10000 to 20.OOO with a total taxabl
valuation of less than 5000, and ais
those cities with a population below
10000
| If the court should happen to de
eide that it is the duty of the governo
to make all appointments of judges o
the courts in Indiana, it would mean
great lot of jobs for Industrious demo
cratic lawyers, since Governor Mar
shall is a democrat.
| In either event it would mean demo
cratic judges in Muncie, Anderson. La
fayette, Michigan City, New Albany
Hammond. and many other cities O
the fifth class. since these places elect
ed democratic mayors this fall.