davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-24
AUTO LAMPS REPAIRING.

sKILLFUL radiator repairing Your auto
lamps and radiators put into perfect c0ndl-
ton Quick but careful work Moderate
charges. MOORE 4 CO.. 305 John Marshall
place Phone Ealn 4247 se2-th, su,tu-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
VARIED 81 DEGREES.
Weather Man Was in Tickle,
Playful Humor the Past
Week, Giving Summer.
MINIMUM WAS SIS DEGREES

A variation of 81 degrees in tenn
perature is shown in the meteorologi-
cal report for the past week, Just com
piled by Walter Vossler, government
observer with headquarters at the
pumping station, east of the city. The
thermometer registered 60 as the
highest on Saturday. The variation on
that day was but 10 degrees, the re-
port showing that the minimum was
80 degrees. The minimum tempera-
ture for the week was registered on
Monday when the mercury fell to II.
In respect to rainfall the report
shows that .06 inches fell. Rainfall is
reported on Friday and Saturday and
trace on Tuesday.
Monday was the only clear day dur
ing the week. The remainder were
classed as three cloudy and three part
ly cloudy.
The maximum and minimum tenn
perature for each day of the week is
as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
Will Speak to Columbia Gradu-
ates on Subject, ''Prag-
matiSm in Politics."
DEFINES MEANING OR WORD
SCHEDULED TO SPEAK At CHI
CAGO IN THE NEAR FUTURE ON
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS."-ST.
PAUL WANTS HIM.

Mr.. William Dudley Foulke left this
afternoon for indianapolis where he
will attend a banquet of alumni of
Columbia college. Several prominent
men, among them Mr.. Foulke, who
are graduates of Columbia, are to
speak at the banquet. Mr.. Foulke's
subject is "Pragmatism in Politics -
What is Pragmatsm ?" Mr.. Foulke
was asked.
AS nearl.- as I have been able to
escertain,' he said, from the works
of Professor James of Harvard, it
means a departure from hide-bound
ideals. The whole thing seems to me
Grant nonsense and l shall for the
most part content myself with max
ing fun Of what l understand of it
Mr.. Foulke is scheduled to speak
in Chicago at a date not far off on
the Liberty of the Press This will
doubtless be apropos of the New York
World and the indianapolis News. He
is also asked to address the Sons of
Colonial Wars at ST. Paul on some
historical subject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
LEAGUE STANDING.

Polo fans Of the city are awaiting
with interest the debut Of the new
Quakers in the Indiana polo league,
at the coliseum this evening. New
Castle will furnish the opening attrac-
tion.
With holland and Williams, rush
and center, of this city, in the visitors
lineup, the locals will be given a run
for their money. Bulla and Marine
will be on the rush line, Fletcher at
Center, Oesting at half-bacll and Lam
caster in goal for the Richmonds.
Sampsell, the fleet little Indianapolis
star, will do the first rush work for
the visitors, Kenworthy will be at
half and Tubby May in goal. This is
a strong combination, a fact evidenc.
ed by the position it occupies at the
top of the league per cent column.
City League Contest.
The city league game this evening
will be between the Grays and the
Smiths. The latter team won from La
fayette, in that city Saturday evening
by the decisive score of to l. The
players are in.great form and promise
some excitement in the city league
The city league game starts at
o'clock this evening.
The Richmond team plays it's first
game away from home Thursday ev
ening, at Marion. Returns from this
game will be received for the benefit
Of fans and skaters at the coliseum
during the evening.
Red" Williams, formerly fleet
rusher in city league circles will han
die the whistle during this evening s
program. Williams has been one OF
the few successful playerreferees to
officiate here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
George Dougan of Reidston
Stock Farm Makes Four
Entries for 1911 Event.
STAKES AMOUNT TO $21, 900
ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF BIG
cENrERviLLE HORSE BREED.
ING ESTABLISHMENT HAS BEEN
ISSUED TO THE PUBLIC.

The first annual catalogue of the
Reidston Stock Farm has been issued
In it announcement is made that four
Of the horses in the George Dougan
stables will be raced in the Kentucky
futurity in 1911. The stakes will be
$4,000. Gay Bond. Josephine Barton
Julia Dare and Burma Vista are en-.
gagged for the futurity.
In his announcement. the proprie
tor. George Dougan. states he has ON
the farm four stations. of which he
thinks no better bred, or more promis
ing individuals can be produced
Twenty brood mares are on the farm
and the owner thinks odd Kentuck
can not produce any better. The cat
alogue states everything on the place
is for sale at any time the buyer
comes and visitors are always vel
come. even though they have no idea
II buying any stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
TAFT AND PARTY
HAVE SAILED FOR
THE CANAL ZONE
Continued From Page One.)

text of his second letter. received
here today. follows:
You have asked me to come to
your meeting, but it will be impossi-
Bile for me to come. Ny last letter to
you. which has been published, has
evidently given rise to some miscon-
struction. and l have written the fol-
lowing to Mr.. Payne. chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
house, which I hope makes a little
clearer what l meant in my letter to
you:
My Dear Mr. Payne: l have your
letter. A tariff commission would be
harmful or useless. as its functions
were described in the bill. My own
ideas have been that there ought to
be a permanent commission of tariff.
experts to keep themselves advised
by all the means possible of the cost
OF producing the articles named in
the schedules, in foreign countries
and in this country. l think what we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
ANOTHER DAYTON
MURDER MYSTERY
Young Girl Assaulted and Kill
ed by An Unknown Fiend
In a Lonely Place.
BODY WAS HID IN A BARN
CASE PROMISES TO BE As FULLY
SENSATIONAL AS THE GILMAN
AND MARkoWiTz MURDER
MYsTERIEs-NoA ARREST.
BODY WAS HID IN A BARN

Dayton, Ohio, January 25.-Rivaling
in sensational features the Dona Gil.
man and Anna Markowitz cases is an.
other murder mystery with which the
local police are now graphing.
Mary Forschner, aged Is, scarcely
more than child, but buxom anG
pretty, lies cold in death in Berk &
Fry's morgue, on Fifth street, and her
sealed lips hold the secret of crimi
nal assault and murder. She was
choked to death early Saturday night
in field extending along Knox street
within short distance of her home
at Vermont and Knox avenue. Hen
body was dragged to the barn on the
Grafton-Kennedy estate. where it was
found at 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
Police Chief Allaback and Chief De
tective Hughes admit that they are a,
sea. Two suspects are under arrest
but the officials state that they are
held principally as witnesses.
Bound for the Bank.
The girl left the home of her step
father. Robert Geppert, in North Day
ton, shortly after 6 O'Clock Saturday
evening. carrying a Dayton Savings
and Trust Company's deposit book fol
the purpose of placing 50 in the bank
as partial payment on lot which hel
stepfather had purchased some time
ago. Her movements from that time
until her body was found are mys
terry to police and relatives. Wher
she failed to return Mr.. Geppert anf
the girls mother. brothers and sister
Maggie became alarmed and institut
ed a search.
Geppert secured a lantern and be
gan searching the neighborhood abou
1880. but failed to notify the police
He enlisted the aid Of several neigh
bors. including Arthur Hyre and Johr
Merkle.
Not until after midnight was infor
nation sent to the police. Then Lie,
tenant Haley dispatched several Off
GERS to North Dayton to assist in the
search. but before they arrived the
stepfather made a horrifying discov
cry.
Discovering that the wet ground
had been torn up as if by persons il
desperate struggle. he followed 4
trail which led to the shed in the rea,
of the Kennedy home. and by the aic
Of his lantern found the lifeless bod,
of his stepchild. The girl was lying
on her face as if she had been thrown
carelessly down by her heartless as
sailant.
The Coroner was on the scene B.;
$50. His superficial examination
showed that the victim had beer
choked into submission by the fiend
who. after accomplishing his purpose
dragged the girl through the mud t.
the barn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
HE THREATENS SUIT
Sheriff Gouges Arm Handling
Barrel Booze Used in
Jones Trial.
CARELESSNESS CHARGED

Sheriff Meredith is threatening to
bring suit against the county. He
does not know whether the county
would be the right defendant, however
and this fact is likely to prevent any
action being taken. Whiel removing
I, barrel containing a portion of the
stock of wet goods which was con-
fiscated in the raid on DR.. Jones store
at Whitewater. the sheriff gouged his
arm. on nail in the barrel 1t was ne
cessary for a physician to treat the in
jury to prevent blood poisoning The
cut is an ugly one. Friends told the
sheriff that he should not collect dam
ages as he had been partly responsible
for the accident through careless hand
ling OF the barrel. The. sheriff has had
s.most as much notoiety- out of-the
case as DR.. Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
Richard A. Jackson, Former
Local Attorney, Advanced
BY Rock Island.
HIS RISE is PHENOMENAL
HE'S NOW SLATED FOR POSITION
AS VICE PRESIDENT AND GEN.
ERAL COUNSEL OF THE GREAT
SYSTEM.

Dispatches from Chicago today
states it is understood r. A. Jackson,
formerly of this city, will become vice
president and general counsel of the
Rock Island and Pacific system. At
prese Mt Mr.. Jackson is first vice-presi-
dent and general solicitor of the
Rock Island with headquarters at
Chicago The advance for Mr.. Jack
son is said to follow the resignation
of Robert Mather as president of the
Rock Island company of New Jersey
and the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cific company and the appointment of
Benjamin Yoakum as Mather's sue
cessor.
Career Brilliant One.
The rise of Mr.. ] ckson in the rail
road circles since leaving Richmond
has been almost phenomenal. He is
recognized as one of the leaders
among the younger element now pro
noting the interests of the large
transportation companies During his
residence in this city he practiced
law and was associated with John F.
Robbins and H. c. Starr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
HER RHEUMATISM
MERELY RAGWEEO
After Five Years a Piece of
Vegetation Finishes Travels
Through Her Anatomy.
YOUNG GIRLS EXPERIENCE
WHILE PLAYING BASKETBALL.
STUBBLE ENTERS HER HAND
AND LAST WEEK COMES OUT
THROUGH WRIST SORE.

Economy, Ind. Jan. 25.-After suf-
fering with what she thought was
rheumatism for five years, Miss Ma
bel Hunnicutt learned the affliction to
her wrist was due to a piece of rag
weed that had imbedded itself there
that long ago. Five years ago, Miss
Hunnicutt was playing basket ball in
fold. She slipped and fell. Her
hand struck the sharp point of rag
weed stubble. An incision was made
IN the palm Of the hand. but it was
not known that a piece of the weed
had remained within the flesh. The
wound healed and Miss Hunnicutt
thought no more about it. For some
time she has been suffering from a
slightly crippled hand and rheumatism
was believed 10 be the cause.
Sore Came on Wri;t.
A sore appeared upon the back of
the wrist and it became necessary
to lance it. After the operation and
the emulation had been removed a
piece of ragweed half an inch long
and an eighth of an inch thick was
found. 1t was a piece of ragweed
stubble
During the time the silver had been
in Miss Hunnicutt's hand it had work
ed its way about three inches and
passed entirely through the hand and
wrist. After the operation the suffer
ing was relieved and it is expected
- of hct will of
feet a permanent cure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
SEEING THE ALPS.
Tourists Who Do Thsir Mountain
CLIMBING by Telescope.

Tourists Who Do Their Mountain
:. Climbing by Telescope.
The tourist Of today who visits the
Alps and who lacks the physical en-
durance or whose time is too limited
to make the ascent OF some Of the ia
NOUS peaks nevertheless is able closely
to survey the panorama Of mountain
scenery through the medium of power
full telescopes located at the terminals
Of the mountain railroads. BY this
means the rocks and glaciers and Pc
'culiar formations Of these historic
mountains may be carefully studied
though the spectator need not ap'
proach them within many miles.
Each Of these mountain telescopes Is
mounted on a forked cradle and is &C
nicely balanced that its position may
readily be fixed by the tightening Of
small thumbscrews after the focus
has been adjusted with band wheel
The magnifying power Of the instru-
ments varies from SIS to 11s diameters,
but Is adapted for landscape observa-
ton only.
When weather conditions are suita-
BILE. climbers on the Titlis may be seen
through the telescope at Uetlibers,
near Zurich. a distance Of forty miles,
and the hotel on the Faulhorn, sixty
miles away, may be recognized. Every
step Of the toilers on the slopes Of the
Natterhorn can be followed by means
Of the instrument on the RiffelalU
above Zermatt Several lives have been
saved by the means Of these glasses
for signals Of distress on the noun.
tains are seen BY the watchers at the
telescopes. -Harper&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
Miss Gates in Title Role.

The title role is taken by Miss Jose
phine Gates, very clever actress and
who possesses a remarkably sweet
voice. The story that is woven about
her adventures is of heart interest and
the comedy is delightful. The princi-
pals in this production. with two ex-
ceptions. have participated in numer-
Gus local amateur productions and are
thoroughly at home behind the foot
lights.
The comedy roles are taken by Wal
ter Eggemeyer, who has a part that
fits him exceptionally we'll. w. r.
Poundstone, Miss Juliet Swayne, How
ard Kamp and Myron Malsby. Other
leading parts are taken by the Misses
Marie Kaufman and Pearl Hasecoster
and Roy Lacy and Raymond Swing.
The chorus is an exceptionally we'll
trained and large one. Several fancy
dances will be given. Advance sale OF
tickets opened today at the theater
and the demand for seats was encour-
aging for the promoters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25

lack is evidence, and some such
means might very we'll be used for
the purpose of securing it. | should
be the last to advocate a commission
with any power to fix rates-if that
were constitutional. as it would not
be--or with any functions other than
that of furnishing the evidence to con-
gress upon which from time TO time
it might act"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
Hard Names.

Calling names doesn't make any
real difference" said the conservative
canpaigner.
NO" answered the scientist. IF II
did those Latin titles we have bestow-
ed on germs would have discouraged
them long ago. Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
Art For Art's Sake,

~ like to see man take an interest
r. his work"
so do 1. I once knew a policeman
-vhc was so enthusiastic that it posi-.
lively pained him to see anybody out
Of il"--Lo.:sville Courier-J ournal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
JOHN F. CUNNEEN
SLABS At SALOONS
IN GOOD ADDRESS
Continued From Page One.)
Continued From Page One.)

Drinking towns are slaughter towns of
the human race. The man who wants
fun and excitement by the destruction
OF his fellow man. place in the same
category as those people Of old who
gathered in an amphitheater and had
human beings torn limb from limb by
wild animals for their amusement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
POLO SEASON WILL
OPEN HERE TONIGHT
Richmond and New Castle
Teams of Indiana Polo
League to Clash.
CLUBS EVENLY MATCHED

NOLAN AND WILLIAMS, TWO
RICHMOND PLAYERS, ARE IN
GUIDED IN THE LINEUP OF THE
vISjTORS-SOME DOPE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-25
Amateur Production Has Ex-
ceptiona!IIy Large Cast and
Will Be Great Success.
BRIMFUL OF CATCHY AIRS
SOME OF THE BEST LOCAL ANA
TEUR TALENT IN THE CITY
WILL TAKE THE PRINCIPAL
PARTS IN THE PLAY.

Princess Bonnie, the ever-popuIar
two-act comic opera will be produced
at the Gennett theater Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week by a
large company of local amateurs. The
play is to be given under the auspices
of St. Paul's Episcopal church guild
which has in the past produced several
very successful amateur operas. nota-
bly, "Bi BIZ" and the First Lieuten-
ant
princess Bonnie" has many catchy,
musical numbers and the cast includes
some of the best vocalists of the city.
Principals and chorus have for the
past two weeks been practicing hard
and it is certain the play will run as
smoothly as any professional produc-
fiOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-10
WHO BUYS THE METERS?
Councilman Mccarten Raises Objection
to MAYORS Purchase


Because the mayor has purchased
$500 worth of water meters without the
consent of the water works committee.
McCarten, councilman at-large, regis
tered an objection Monday night when
the bill came up for auditing. McCar-
ten refused to sign the requisition as
a member of the committee, claiming
that he had never heard of the neces-
sity for the meters and had never been
consulted as member Of the commit
tee.
The only member Of the council who
knew anything about she purchase was
Chairman Clark, who claimed that he
could not find Mr.. McCarten. conse-
quently could not consult him. Mr.
Mack had said the meters were needed
Clark claimed, and the mayor bought
them. The mayor stated that the city
was installing about forty meters q
month. McCarten claims that there is
never time when forty meters are de-
manded monthly, and he is not going
to stand for promiscuous buying OF
anything without the committee under
whose department. the purchase is
made, consents or authorizes the pur-
chase, and it comes up in council in ths
the meeting that he was tired of this
zone man rule" in the council, and that
if there was any legal way to stop the
transaction he was going to take adj
vantage of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-10
OBITUARY..
OIeson.


Mrs Susie Alma Dleson. wife of
Valley Oleson. 212 Spnth First aven-
ue. died at er22 Monday evening at
the home OF her sister Mrs Victor
Pearson. 1862 North Fourth street,
after a four months illness. Mrs Ole
son was taken i'll of typhoid-pneumenia
and eight weeks ago was removed to
her sisters home. Many complications
resulted. and on Friday ureFnia set in,
which was the cause OF death. The
body was removed today to the Oleson
home.
Susie Alma Newton was a daughter
of the late Dr. F. S. Newton, and Mrs
Corie Newton, the latter now Mrs.
Corie 2. Lundin, of Clemens The
daughter Susie was born at Gearing,
Sept. 80, 1889, and the following year,
on Sept. "a, 1890, her parents moved
to this city. Miss Newton became the
wife Of Mr.. Oieson Nov. i, 1908, in this
city. Aside from her mother and hus-
band she Is survived by three brothers
and two sisters-F'oarest Newton, Of
Eldora; Warren a. Newton, of this
city, and Fred and Opal Newton, who
five with their mother.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 from Central Church
Of Christ, Rev. c. n. Morris officiating.
Intennent will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-10
In the Police Court.

Richard Castle, Earl Matteson and
Chester Duns, the three boys arrested
on information fled by j. T. Jackson
charged with the larceny Of the lat.
ter's horse and buggy Sunday evening
from near the Friends church, had 8
hearing in the mayors court this morn
ing. Young Castle and Matteson were
released on parole, the conditions being
that they report to the mayor ever,
two weeks as to their behavior and b
at home regularly every night at
o'clock. Duns was held to appear be.
fore Judge Parker next Saturday, fol
disposition of his case. He is at lib
erty on his own bond, his mother hav-
ing vouched for his appearance.
j H. Sargent, charged with disorder
~ conduct, paid the costs in the mayors
court
In Justice Millard's court, John Ma
hon was committed to Jail for five days
on a charge of being intoxicated. ard
Carl Johnson paid IS and costs for the
same offense.
THE case of the state against Jacob
Weise. proprietor of the Center House
in which Will Howard. the complain
ant, charged Weise with assault and
battery. during a dispute over some
money matters. was heard by Justice
Willard. and defendant was discharged
as not guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-10
EleHTY-FivE HEAD OF cows
SUPPLYING STATE INsriTU.
rIoN ARE TESTED.
ANIMALS SLAUGHTERED
ONE FAILS FOR FOOD
Assistant State Veterinarians F. J.
Neiman, Of Thi. City, and A. L.
Wood, Of Hampton, Complete Inn
portant MISUNDERSTANDING Made
Is Good.

AFTER several days spent In testing
for tuberculosis the herds of COWS from
which the Iowa Soldiers Home secures
its milk supply, DIR. F. ]. Neiman. of
this city, and DR.. A. L. Wood. of
Hampton, assistant state veterinarians,
finished their work Monday afternoon,
when they. witnessed the slaughter of
ten head that failed to pass the tuber-
culin test
Eighty five head were tested, belong
ing to Edward Hewitt, Darling & Will
son, E. e. Howe, and Loss & Son. The
showing made by the cattle was very
satisfactory.
The ten head which reacted were
killed at the Britain & Co. plant, and
while the~lesions were we'll marked.
nine Of the number were not sufficient
~ afflicted with the disease but that
they passed for food One Of the an
imals, however. was in such a condi-
ton that it failed to pass the govern
ment test for meat and was ordered
tanked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-10

President Otis, Of the Western Trust
and Savings, is backing the proposition.
After much parleying, amending and
recommending motions it was decided to
take up the franchise ordinances and
propositions of both concerns at the
same time, and the mayor is to fix the
date for the hearing before q committee
of the whole. Today members Of the
city council are trying to ascertain
whether Darling is bona fde or whetf-
er he is a straw man brought In at the
instance of the mayor and those who
are opposing Messrs. Mcbride, Steven
SON and Osborne. The fear that he ap-
pears for Pratt and Jones & Hovey in
their effort to make the Mcbride crowd
come to unreasonable terms In the
purchase Is also to be Investigated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-10

iadies ana cs1iidren.s oxtords.
Ladies. $3.50 tan and black oxfcrds
at $3.50.
Ladies' $500 tan and black oxfords
at s2.25.
Ladies' $3.50 tan and black oxfords
at $500. -
childrens $3.50 and s1.75 oxfords at
$100 and $1.25.
Mems canvas shoes and oxtords, $500
kind at $1.25.
Mems canvas shoes and oxfords. sl5o
kind at $10O.
Three days only, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Carts shoe store, 1923
East Main street.