davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
Five Cents
BOARD OF FINANCE
DISTRIBUTES THE
MUNICIPAL FUNDS
Continued From Page OneD
Continued From Page One.)

$40 or approximately that amount.
This threw Mr. Bartel into raptures
over the benefit OF such a Law and he
said that it was the best law he ever
knew of in regard to the deposit of
the public funds. He suggested that
such law should never be repealed.
He said that before the establishment
of this statute the deposits did Aoe
draw interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
JOINS THE REGULARS.

Greensboro. Ind, Jan. 5.-Benjamin
Harris left the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Harris, west Of
town, a few days ago in buggy. He
has not been seen since. His father
received word the horse and buggy
could be located in a livery stable at
Centerville. The young man is but
eighteen years old. 1t is believed he
has left to join the regular army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
MAKE SETTLEMENTS.

The retiring trustees of the county
were making their settlements with
their respective advisory boards to-
day. After these settlements the old
trustees will have nothing more to do
with the office. Although virtually re-
firing January l the law makes pro-
vision for the settlements on January
5th,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
MEETS TONIGHT.

The Young Mems Business Club will
hold meeting this evening at which
the officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. Two tickets have been
placed in the field. An effort has
been made to interest farmers of the
vicinity in becoming members of the
organization and it is expected a num-
Der of rural residents will attend the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
BOND APPROVED.

The county commissioners have APP
proved the bond of DR.. Allen Bran
kamp. coroner. which is for $1,000.
The bonds of the other new Office
holders have been approved also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
- ! Chip Of .h. Old Block.

- Chip Of The Old Block.
"You want job. do you. young
man?' said the manager Of the depart
ment store.
Yes, SIR"
Are you willing to begin at the foot
Of the ladder %
mo. sireew answered the applicant.
That's the way my father began twen-
ty-1ve years ago. and he's still carry
ing aNhod- / want something q little
highersup than that"
So the manager. who hadn't encoun-
tered that type OF boy before, put him
In the packing department. on the top
flooc.-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
PROPOSALS RECEIVED.

Proposals to become township de-
positories have been received by
Trustee Howarth from the First Ma
tional. Second National. Union Ma
tional and Dickinson Trust banking
Institutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
THE DAY DODGERS.

The first reorganization meeting of
the day dodgers at Earlham will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1:15. All
the members of this class at Earlham
college are requested to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
DALEY is JUSTICE.

Joseph Daley has been named as a
justice of the peace at Cambridge City
by the county commissioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

Polo, New Castle vs.. Rich
mond, Wed. Eve, Ian. 9Th.
Admission 15c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
FILES QUARTERLY REPORT

DR.. ]. E. King has filed his quarterly
report with the county auditor. 1t
shows the cases of contagion reported
during December.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
HOFFMAN WAS RELEASED.
No EVIDENCE Found Warrant Charges
Against Him.

Rollie Hoffman, employed at the
Shurley livery barn, who was arrest
ed last night on suspicion was re-
leased this afternoon. A stranger left
travelling bag at the livery barn.
When he returned he claimed a box
of cartridges had been taken from it.
HOFFMAN was suspected and arrested.
No evidence was found against him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

H0d01F For Indigestion.
Relieves sour stomach,
palpitatiou of the heart. Digests what you eat.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12
Sastreria Italiana.

I'm acreditado establecimiento de
sastreria y objetos para caballeros,
luce sus elegantes exhibiciones en- la
callc de San Francisco nun,ero SIS de
esta ciudad. Ell Sr. Miguel Sauino
confecciona toda clase de prendas
de vestir y desde ell mas elegante
Track hasta la sencila chaqueta de
drill, Sc pucde ordenar en- la expresa
da casa. Paraguas genoveses de la
mejor calidad, corbatas, tran
tes, pahuelos, cinturones Y de-
mas objetos los hay ALI a pre-
clos convenientes. TRACES hechos
Sc hallan tambien en- la sastreria
italiane y desde IS a 500 de todos
colores y modelos. Surtido de telas
de novedad Sc renueva en- todos los
yapores. Prontitud, baratura y exac
titud cs el lena de la casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12

Entonces usted no ha usado el An
ti-Corpu que es un remedio inofensivo
, SO garantiza que reduce Ia gordura
y 81 no da resultado Sc devolvera el
dinero.
Una botella de 5000 le dar6 trein-
ia dfas, con 10 cual le hastarG Ell
Anti Corpu no es una droga que NAL
trata el est6nago nj una medicina de
patents. Esta hechs absolutamente
de substancias vegetables y es inofensi-
va Esta hecha en- forma de polvo ,
es agradable y facl para tomarsa
Esta recomendada por los medicos
cientlfcos de Estados Unidos CO.
mo el unioo remedio contra ID gor-
dura. Ell Anti .Corpu roduee el cuello
doble, las caderas gruesas y las me-
jillas abultadas. Da buen aspecto al
semblante y quita todas las arrugas
de la piel.
Las personas gordas que enaaque-
cen con Ell Anti -Corpu no vuelven 4
engondar.
Esta medicina Sc vende bajo gAran.
tia, es enteramente inefensiva &c
garantiza que reduce Ia gordura de
tres cinoo libras por semana En-
caso de que no surta efecto, devolve,
remos el dinero.
La botella cuesta $500. Pida esta
medicina al droguista pero no tome
cualquier otro remedio. Al recibir el
valor podemos mandarle el Anti.Cor.
pu por correo.
Gratis LIE envisremos una botella
de muestra al recibir diez centavos
para pagar el empaque y Ell porte
de oorreo. Ademas, le agradeceremos
que Sc sirva mencionar este peri6dico.
Esthstic Chemical Co., 81. West l25
81. hsw YORK 0epartamento r.
Nddie sabe que su casa es-
I'd desalqullada. Nadae 10 sa-
be, porque usted no 10 anur,caa.
81. desea dlqullar su casa que
ahora no le produce NADIA amin
ciela en- LA Correspondent.
c1a" Para esta clase de anun-
CLOS hay en- este diario precios
eSpeciule. H1uu llulltadOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12

Trajes de manana y tarde. Ell ira
je (295O es I'm traje semi princesa
adornado con entredos bordado y
encaje Para busto SO requiere l24
yardas de material.
Ell segundo traje (29lS} es una
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12
1000

Este es un simple flusesito Ruso
para niho,. La blusa es lisa adornada
con botones grandes Y un cintur6n
Las mangas pueden ser largas o cor
tas. Los pantalones son abuchados
q la rodilla, con elastico en- el repur-
go. Este es para nihos de 2 a 5 amos
Gle edad. Para niiios de tres amos
requlere 31-4 yardas de material
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12

sobretodo de seforita. Este es un
sobretodo de sehoritas para If a la
;;eseuela durante el invierno. Esta
abotonado al frente y adornado con
.botones grandes. Lleva un cinturon
aneho y TN bolsillo en- la parte de-
antera. Es para senoritas de aI7
ehos de edad. Para seaoritas de IA
AMOS rsquiere 31-4 yardas de mate
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12

Bonitos trajecitos para nihos.
El primer trajesito (2935) es un
trNecito estilo obispo de batista
blanca con repulgo ancho. Este va
!. 1runcido al ouello. Mene mangas
; Iargas con repulgo estrecho. Es para
nlhos de a 3 a1os de cdad Para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12

Ests = ina blusa de sehora. La
parte DC atr5s es de corte des,stre.
Ia psrte 4 Iantera neva dos alfor-
zones soln los hombros. IL lsdo
izquierdo i. prente lleva un hol>i-
llo - usa IN cuello Y pufiOs Para
f'isto 80 reqIiere 81 yardas de las
teri.I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12

Traie dc mia E-,e 6 Nm simple
traIscIio DC c.sl,nir verde adornado
con negro j. parle 4. Iantera dc Ia
hl'iSa eSta ad"ruasa ron alforzas
Este e para nIitas q. G5Ilafios de
edad- Para mia sie ~ ahos equiere
D Is yardas Ie l4;g.l.l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12

ni1os de 2 amos requiere p yardas de
material.
Ell segundo trajecito (2925) es para
nina de 6 a IA amos de edad. Es una
prlncesa de frente bordado. Para nj
ma de 10 amos requiere 45-S yardas
de material
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12

blusa y falda. La blusa es lisa con
cuello bajo y un bolsillo en- la parte.
delantera. Lleva mangas largas. La
farda es lisa. Para busto 36 requiere
u yardas de maeterial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-12

Cuirre eorse de seilora Este c-i
adoraado con eneaje Y ciii,s. p:.>.,,i..
Para D'ssto 30 req.licie / yarda IL
'ast.r.al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
OVATION TO HEARST.
Immense Throng Cheers Gotham
Candidate for 80 Minutes.

NEW YORK. November William
Randolph Hearst closed his campaign for
mayor at Madison Square Garden. where
he was cheered for thirty-two minutes
by 1880 people. The cheering was spon-
taneous and enthusiastic. 1t broke with
a great roar as Hearst entered the hall.
and increased with swelling volume as he
made a difficult progress through the
crowded aisles. Women threw their
shawls from the balconies, men tossed
their hats in the air, and every inch of
bunting in the hall was a-futter.
For the first ten minutes Hearst smiled
and bowed During the next ten min
utes he made deprecatory gestures. where
at the crowd only laughed and rioted
more noisily Finally he began to scowl,
in evident desire to be heard, and slowly
tba tumuIt and the shouting died.
In the period before Hearsts arrival
Mines Rita Fornia and Olive Fremstadt
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company sang
operate selections.
In his speech Hearst summed up the
issues on which he has made his cam
naign and upon which Greater New York
will vote on Tuesday. Refrainlng from
criticism of his rivals, he said, in part:
II have Iabored to elect the whole nom
partisan ticket, and if our ticket Is elect
ed / shall then. without partisanship, pro-
coed TO organize my executive heads OF
departments upon a similar basis of high
integrity and efficiency. Furthermore, /
repeat that ! shall often come to the
fountain head of citizenship for inspira-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

knew this, they did not seek out the
wounded man and give him aid is mex
plicabIe He was not found in the stall
until after > o'clock, and the affair was
not reported to the police until So
O'Clock.
The men who found the unconscious
turfman notified Henry McDaniels, Mr..
Thomas manager, of No. - Ocean ave-
nue., Sheepshead Bay. Mr.. McDanieis
called DIR. r. +. Lyme, who, after a brlef
examination of the wounds, declared that
the victim must not be moved. He sum-
moned the police and notified the coroner.
and then called DIR. Joseph a. Blakely or
No COL Madison avenue, Manhattan. A
temporary cot was arranged in the stable
Mrs Thomas and her daughter We're
at their apartments in the Hotel Imperial
when the news of the affair reached them
They Immediately rushed in an autonO-
bile to Sheepshead Bay and were still at
the side of the endangered man at mid
night He had not recovered conscious
ness.
Robert l.. Thomas married Miss lrIna
Treat i'm Washington in the spring II lsOI-
After the wedding he brought his bride
TO New York, and to celebrate the Wed-
ding decided to hit the betting ring nara
Two of his horses, Wexford and Har-
court were entered in handicaps Win
Wexford he is said to have won S3o,oJo
and with Harcourt $O,OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Musical Atmosphere Of America

From Musical America.
What is this "atmosphere?' 1t is the
color which personalities and tradition
throw over an active musical situation.
The musical atmosphere OF certain
nation is concentrated essence OF the
musical characteristic of that nation
The musical atmosphere OF the great
musical nations of Europe has had cen
turtles in which to assume & very delnlle
character or color each nation having
its particular quality of atmosphere. This
implies in each case hardening TO ma
turity, in some cases an actual atrophy.
and the loss of the flexible quality OF
youth with the world before 1t, and all d.
rections open.
When people say that America has no
musical atmosphere they mean that II
has not German musical atmosphere
or a French-that the feeling Of Berlin or
Paris is not in the air. Nothing could
be more true nor more fortunate. To
have America in her musical youth, sad
died with an unbreakable lncrustation OF
some pa rticular Europ IAN musical atmos-
phere at the moment of the opportunity is
from a new character out of all the
worlds ideals-this would. indeed, be a
catastrophe.
America has musical atmosphere. plenty
of it, but it is American atmosphere and
no borrowed product. 1t is the atmos-
phere of youth, of energy, of hope and
ideals. Ii is an atmosphere scintillating
with the thought quality of many nation
alities In all the centers of any impor-
lance there is an active musical situation,
colored by personalities of worth, ability
and distinction, and If not by an ancient
local art tradition, at least by the whole
some traditions of pioneer effort and OF
independence to make the most of any
and all the art ideals of the world.
These things may not constitute a Euro
pean musical atmosphere but the person
who is not seeking a foreign musical
atmosphere In America, will find one that
is American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
TREATMENT OF SORE MUSCLES.
Different Forms of Muscular Rheu-
matisms.

From the Youths Companion
Many physicians think that the sore
ness and aching i'm the muscles which are
usually called muscular rheumatism are
really not rheumatism at all. but neural
gia For this reason they prefer TO can
the affection by its other name. myalgla'
which means nothing more than muscular
pain. 1t probably belongs, nevertheless.
to the indefinite group of diseases called
rheumatic. for 1t occurs frequently In per-
sons who have other rheumatic or equity
troubles. or i'm whose family these af1ec-
tions prevail: and it is excited by the
same things-exposure to cold and damp,
for example; overfatigue. indiscretions IN
eating or drinking-that are Deheved 10
bring on an attack of rheumatism III the
joints.
Any or all the muscles may be the seat
of myalgia. but those most commonly
affected are the muscles or the neck, OF
the shoulder and of the loins. In chill
dren il often takes the form OF sim neck,
while in persons of middle life the mus
cles of the loins are not infrequently at
tackled, constituting what Is known. and
dreaded by those who have had previous
attacks, as lumbago.
When the chest muscles are affected.
or the sufferer has "a stitch in the side.
or pleurodynia. the pain may be so acute
as to simulate pneumonia or pleurlsy.
The chief symptom of muscular rheuma-
tism is pain in the muscles affected. not
usually very severe when the parts are at
rest. but sometimes excruciating on at
tempted motion. 4 light touch mag be
painful while deep and firm pressure
gives relief.
The acute attack usually begins sudden
ly and the pain attains its full severity at
the beginning. growing gradually less In
the course # two OF three days or A week.
In the chronic form there is almost al
ways some soreness and aching in the
affected muscles-worse in raw, damp
weather.
The internal treatment is the same as
for rheumatism of the joints. which Is
another argument I'm favor of the belief
that the two forms are essentially the
same and due to the same cause.
The pain may be relieved by dry heat:
the oId-fa shcned treatment for lumbagO
by ironing the back is good. although a
hot-water bag a hot brick wiz do just
as we'll. without the disturbance that the
movement of the iron causes.
Perfect rest is essential and this may
sometimes he secured by bandaging the
affected partly snugly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Helps Toward Right Thinking.

From Practical Ideals
The business of today is to enlarge
your yesterdays consciousness
Let passion for perfection consume
burn every weakness in red heat to white
ashes.
Decide to be true; absolutely true; dra W
from within the power TO be true draw it
instantly; act upon 1t instantly. You have
risen instantly to a new vantage ground
OF power.
The most rational and scientific prayer
is the silent preparation Of the mind for
the inflowing currents of Supreme power.
Virtue IS spiritual consciousness made
apparent IN character and physical health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Sunfower Philosophy.
rom the Atchison Globe.

From the Atchison Globe
You can't stuff some people SO much
that they will be grateful.
When a man talks a good deal about
''impudent young people" it is a sign he
is becoming old.
We don't like to see a woman worry
over what's in tie :'cT --Drpers. so long
as there is anything in the oven.
There are so many patent medicines
now that unless a man breaks leg he
doctors himself.
If everything arctic is to be the rage
this fall We know Of two or three peo-
pie to whom we intend to speak coldly.
The honeymoon Is drawing to close
when the bride begins to see wherein
she can make improvements In the man
of her choice.
Encourage your parents to talk. chill
dren: you will discover that they did
many things when they were young
which they forbid you to do now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
The Crank.
From the London Times.

From the London Times.
The complete crank is kind of col
lector of causes, and 1t is difficult to dis
cover the principle upon which he col
lects them. a new religion and under
clothing and some insipid kind of diet are
all the same to him, and lie advocate.
them all with equal earnestness. He
wants men to change their lives i'm every
particular, and protests against all the
ordinary usages of the world, both in
great and in small things He does no
believe that there is any instructive wis
dom In mankind or any value i'm past ira.
dition and experience For him wisdom
has only just appeared among men. and
she has revealed herself to very few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Should Take Lawful Chances.

Let the public officer take every lawful
chance to use the law for the public good.
The better use he makes of it the better
public servant he becomes. One man with
a jackknife will build a ladder. Another
with a full tool chest cannot make a foot
stool. The man with the jackknife will
often reach the higher level. / am for the
man with the jackknife. / believe in the
man who does all he can and the best
he can with the means at his command.
That is precisely what the forest service
has been trying to do with the money and
the law Congress has placed In its hands.
president Taft's recent utterances in
favor OF conservation have gone far to
increase the public appreciation of its
national Importance. Every public officer
responsible for any part of the conserva-
ton of natural resources is trustee of
the public property. If conservation is
vital to the welfare of this nation now
and hereafter as the President has so
wisely declared. then few positions of
public trust are SO important and few
opportunities for constructive work SO
large
such officers are concerned with the
greatest issues which have come before
this nation since the civil war. They
may hope to serve the nation as few
men ever can. Their care for our forests,
waters, lands and minerals is often the
only thing that stands between the pub
lie good and the something for nothing
men, who, like the daughters of the horse
leech. are forever crying, Give. Give. The
intelligence. initiative and steadfastness
that can withstand the unrelenting pres
sure of the special interests are worth
having. and | am proud to belong TO a
service which has given proof of all
three. But we need the counter pressure
from the people in their own interest far
more often than we get IL.
THE public welfare cannot be sub
served merely by walking blindly in the
Old ruts. Times change and the public
needs change with them. The man who
would serve the public TO the level of its
needs must look ahead, and one of his
most difficult problems will be to make
old tools answer new uses-uSes some OF
which at least were never imagined wher
the tools were made. That is one reason
why constructive foresight is one of the
great constant needs of every growing
nation.
1.-The forest service proposes to use the
tools--Obey the law-made by the repre-
sentatives of the people. But the law
cannot give specific directions I'm advance
to meet every need and detail Of admin.
istration. The law cannot make brains
nor supply conscience. Therefore, the
forest service proposes also to serve the
people by the intelligent and purposefu
use of the law and every lawful means
at its command for the public good And
for that intention 1t makes no apology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
WOUND MAY Be FATAL
R. L. Thomas, Racing Man,
Cut by Carroll Shilling.
DISPUTE OVER CONTRACT
Refusal of Jockey to Renew Alleged
Cause of Trouble.
CLAIM OF SELF-DEFENSE MADE
Effort to Keep the Facts From the
Public-Assailant in
Custody.

NEW YORK, November Little hope
is held out today for the recovery of
Robert l.. Thomas, the Kentucky lum-
herman and racing man. who was stab
bed in the stomach yesterday afternoon
BY Carroll Shilling, one of his jockeys,
in an alteration over matters said to
relate to a contract between the two men.
Shilling was arrested early today, ar
raigned in court and held pending the
outcome of Mr.. Thomas injuries. The
jockey, according to the police. admitted
| the stabbing. but declared that he did 1t
| i'm self-defense. Shilling asserts that he
and his employer went to the stable at
Sheepshead Bay to talk over turf mat
| tiers and that a quarrel followed. The
| Jockey says that Thomas drew re-
| volver, and to save himself he stabbed
| Thomas with penknife.
Thomas was found several hours later
| living wounded on the stable floor.
His condition was such that the doc
| tors feared to operate.
Reticence of Race People.
The race-track people made every effort
to withhold the facts of the strange affair
| last night. But from what could be
learned. Thomas and Shilling were alone
|
Thomas had come all the way from
Paris to try and induce Shilling to renew
the contract. and the boys refusal deeply
angered him.
Stablemen who seemed to have as re-
| markable a knowledge Of some parts OF
| the affair as they had absolute ignorance
of the main facts. declared that Shilling
| on leaving the stable about 2:3O had told
| them of the quarrel with Thomas. He
said, according to report, that Thomas
/ had first struck and knocked him down
| They fought for several minutes. reeling
| from side to side of the stable. Then
| Thomas had thrown the boy to the floor
| Shilling seems to have told the stable
| men that Thomas reached toward his hiI
| pocket as il to draw a revolver. Their
| Shilling had pulled out jackknife and
| stabbed his employer.
Regarded as Inexplicable.
] Why In the world, il the stablemen