davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

New oats. .oO1Soc
Old oats per bu. ................40 c.
New wheat per ID. d. :. -. 81 90
Corn -. 80. go. ............ Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-City properly and farms.
merchandise stocks and fire insur-
ance. Porterfield. Kelly Block. sth
and Main. eff
FOR SALE-Rubber tired buggy with
new storm front. Also single har-
ness good as new. Call at 191 FIT.
Wayne avenue. 25-3t
FOR SALErGood farm of 100 acres at
500 per acre, eight miles from Rich
mond. Address Farm" care Pal
ladium, 20-7t
FOR SALE-Baby buggy in good con-
dition with umbrella top. Cheap ii
sold at once. Call and see it at IS
S. 18th ST. A real bargain. 2J2t
FOR SALE-Modern room house;
call at SO S. 10th. 25-tf
FOR sALE-New I room house, hot
water heat, electric lights, soft
water bath. attic, large cellar, laun-
dry, both kinds :. of gas. hardwood
floors, screens and blinds; call at
1913 North B street. - 24-2t
FOR SALE-Oak stand and parlor
suite. 1873 North B. 24-2t
FOR SALE Watches at J. NJ. Lacy
Loan office, >721 Main street lit
FOR SALE-Persian kitten from reg
istered stock. So South 10th.
Phone 1854. - . 23-3t
FOR SALEAHorse lady's driver,
years old, perfectly safe for any one.
Call phone $500. 27t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
WILSON. PoHLMEYEH 4 DOWN.
ING. Is North Tenth. Phone 1885.
Private ambulance. 26-0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES
Bicycle and Motor Cycle Repairing:
Waking & Co.. 406 Main. Phone
zoos. 23.tl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

FANE1As - !
Be surs 70 use Gold Medal -Four.
IaAnRSSA-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
RATES
cent per word. 2 days for the
price Of S days.
We charge advertisements sent in
by phone and collected for
after its insertion.

FOR RENT-Office rooms; apply A
q. Luken & Co. 2l-.t
FOR RENT-House, 2l2 n. l4th
Call 500 n. 18th. 20-tf
FOR RENTING room house. IS
/. Phone 1886. 22-f
FOR RENT-Y. n, e. A. furnished
rooms. cool. light clean. shower
baths. $1.25 per week and up.
FOR RENT-FN-cishec rooms. heat.
with bath 20: gents. at the Grand.
iebc2tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
CINCINNATI GRAIN.
..,.ooIPALLADiuM WANT ADS. PAY.

Cincinnati. Sept. 25.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

See Mrs. Hiser about Shorthand and
Bookkeeping. Terms cheap. 33 S.
18th ST. Phone PITT. septS-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

INSURANCE.
MOORE & OGBORN. Automobile and
Fire Insurance. Bonds. Loans and
Rentals. Room 16. l. o. o. +. Bldg.
13-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
.. PALLAD lU w 90.
Want Adj. Columns

plomas recognized everywhere. Shop
experience and wages before COM
p,eting. Catalogue mailed free.
Moler Barber College. Cincinnati, o.
IT,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

WANTED-H you want money In
place OF your city property or farm.
go right to PoSterfield's Real Es.
tate Office Kelley Block. Sth and
Main. l4-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
Richmond Grain Market.

michmond roller Mills)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
WANT AID

FOR SALE-New comforts and quilts.
Apply 30 n. 18th st., Richmond.
Ind. 22-7t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-16
1HIRTY.FIRST YEAR, VOL. CXxIn. No. 78.
Ballinger's Vindication
at Hands of President Is
Complete and Unequiuocal

!
In other words, the reading Of the,
whole record leaves no doubt that in
his yea to convict yourself Acting
Secretary Pierce. Commissioner Den
nett and Mr.. schwartz ne did not
give me the benefit of Information
which he had that would have thrown
light on the transactions, showing them
to be consistent With an impartial at
titude on your part toward the claims
in question
The great responsibility Of cabinet
positions demands the selection. there
fore of men of the highest character
and integrity. Posse ession of the quail
itios as wen as an ability and expert
ence which especially fitted YOU to
direct the affairs OF the department,
warranted your appointment as secre
tary Duty to the country, To YOU and
myself requires that any aspersion
upon the propricty Of your acts or
those of your suhordinates be
promptly met and carefully consid
cred to the end that if justified,
proper remedy may be applied, and
If not, it may be publicly refuted.
lhN dppolhlHl'hl "I fiFSid'H' |
Roosevelt you became commissioner |
of the general land office in March |
1907. ana resigned the position in
Mafch I'oN ana th'h returned /"
seattle. Nour home. TO resume tho |
practice OF law. IN March, 1908
appointed YOU secretary Of the inter
ior and you assumed the duties o.
Your office on the tltth day of that
month In tho interval WHOM Noo
were not holding office. one OF tht
Cunningham eoal claimants consulted
You in regard to the prospect of So
curing a patent upon the claims ana
invited your attention to the chaf'c-
ter of certain evidence which was be
ing given TO impeach the validity @
the claims bv Special Agent CLAWS
You acc'p pied the employment. NIs
tied Secretary Garfield and Commis
sioner bennett. presented the question |
to them in respect To which you No
been censurcd; found that there WIS
no probability of securing the paten
Of the claims without presenting then
under recent remedial legislation i'm
posing conditions which the claimant. |
were each unwilling or unable e
meet You SO advised your clients
To pay your travelling expenses am
your services You received $3.50 an'
no more l.
"The inference which Mr. Claws |
seeks to haN" drawn t" your dlstftal
n this connection Is that You WhlI
commissioner OF the gcnrr" iaha "i
zee came Ih'o poSS'S7'''' VI q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-16
or COMPLIMENTS
WITH NEW YORK GONER\O1:

Albany IS ", sept ~ President
Tau pu, in busy half hour in his
aricr stop ia Albany today on his
westward Journey. Governor Hughes
vss one uf the first 20 hoard the
PRESIDENTS ear
Responding To calls for u speech.
President Tart appeared ON the plat
torn uf the observation car with
Governor Hughes
- want Governor Hughes 10 come
oui and buck me up ON this plat
form said the president When We
arc together there is plenty Of
strength aud we work better than on
separate platforms
"m Massachusetts from which
have just come. | had senator aud
o Congressman or two. to hcln ne out
ou the platform. but ! do no. aecd
anyone here FOR I have Governor
Hushrs mud he always helps NE our
ON the platform ana that's whore
need assistance.
President Taft then presented the
governor.
20 haNe made q good many speeches
in tne last few years said the gov
ernor "hut those enjoyed making
most. were the ones Tor which | had
th, best subject. and Jne best subject
foH speech is MAN And | never
maI- speeches with better satisfac-
tlou To- myself thau Z dld In the last
campaign In support NJ ycut great
president
You did good work governor. in
tcrrupted the president throwing his
arm around the governors shoulders
"Nou'u never ca1 "n me in vain" re-
spond"d the governor who continued.
"Just one word 60 this asscmblage.
Irrespective Of party. desires 10 have
said and that is God speed and best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-16
THRONGS TURN
OUT To CHEER
PRESIDENT
ArangeS Strenuous
Program for Mr. Taft Whose
Train Is Due to Reach There
This Morning.
nv Morning journal Special Leased wlrel

/ lB, Morning journal Special Leased wircl
I SNld use, y Y. sept t5.--Aftcr
/ traNcrsne today tho two grca. states
/ Ioi Massachusetts ana New York,
President TAFT tonight was shirtmg
| thc southern shores of Lake Erie on
| his way to Chicago where he wiz
arrive at u 50 q m tomorrow To-
mako his FIRST important stop on
l3U0o-mlc tour of the west and
south
Whenever the train stopped today
on ITS run from Boston, there were
large crowds at the railway stations
and the president was greeted with
enthusiastic cheering
In Massachusetts Nh TAFT spoke at
Worcostor Springfield and Pittsneld
Entering New york he Nas greeted
Al Albany by Governor Hughes and
both made Httlc talks to the depot
f~dcrai a4eutIlos with equal % en-.
thusiasm. Governor Hughes became
the presidents guest on the run from
Albany 60 syracuse and had dinner
with him ON the car Mayflower
humor today He seemed happy thai
the Journey bad at last begun He
said he believed the long trip would
bring him into closer touch with the
people than any other plan which
could be devised Mr TAFT said the
moro me could see of the country ana
the people during his term OF office.
the better president he would max.
AIR Tau and Governor Hughes are
pronounced mutual admirers and
thcir meetings always are character
izcd by many exchanges OF graceful
and earnest compliments. To-day
President Tart told Of the splendid
work Governor hughes had done for
hm snd The governor replicd that rne
president could never can upon him
i'm vain
starting for Boston a little after 10
O'Clock this morning. the president
headed straight for the west 1t was
his fifty-sccond birthday and he re-
eeivcd many congratulations aud mess
sagrs of good will The throng which
lined .hr way from the hotel to the
station m Boston was but a forerun-
nrr of those encountered along the
way.
The president set precedent for
ne trip by clectiug to run on Il slow
sohcdule The Sew York Central
ines surrounded the train with every
orccnution for is safety There al-
ways were three mon ON the engine
md promincut representatives of the
rarfic department were aboard from
he start
Vice President sherman made
,ain effort to see the president at
'ti,a Mr.. Shrrmau's home city It
vas lot known that the yice-p president
vas at home or would he az the sta
ion The train stopped about thirty
"oouds Tor orders Air. sherman
lumhrrcd aboard the rear end and
vas making his way toward the
residents room when the conductor
ot knowing the vice-pres dent was
board gave the signal 20 50 ahead.
lr sherman shouted to one of the
ttachcs that H. was not able To SO
u to Syrarus, and hopped Oft. He
rt bohiud. however. q fNc-pound box
z candy as "a birthday present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-16
NEGRO VISITED
POLE WITH
PEARY


'"S ""''"k 'p''"" '"'i%. '''se" ' WIT
'bN wireless WI Ndp' KAY
We hoistcd the stars ana stipes
twice .at the North mole. said Matthew
,I.,.,,, ,,o,,,,,,a,t.r poh.r,
fe"i\ o"'or'd heoVfn'n' ana inc
only other civilized man. according
To Pearv who ever reached the pole
,,..,..,, ,o,,,,t,+ .,.,. t,. >....f
"''u i''SN' an "V' 'u"' "i '''e "'9iN
ana two days Commander PcNrN four
tskirnos and he CANNED ut go de-
,,,...g ro,.,, lo,i,,,3. ,1.n.,n .,..i,t.
ca III r"'N'"E '"' -Nt'i't'' ''"" nag ''"
he led the Eskimos in the cheers aud
an extra cheer for old glory in the
Eskimo tongue
Eighteen Years Win Pear,
Having passed lH wears win COM
mander Peary and .ou.iderahlr
noftion of tbat ttmr i'm mn, Arctics
e.id Henson - .hav,..aeul,it,,i. q, know
Iedee OF I'm, diuIart of th. unrtbcrn
Greenland t,skiInos who probahl,. are
s,inerior ia any othar. As is com
nonN lao,yn "a tr,veler. IN mo far
'''' 49, Wv '''" ,,"7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-16
GOVERNOR has EVEN
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY

St Paul, MINI. sept. l5-Dr VIII
liam Mayo. who operated on Governor
Johnson. today. said in a telephone
conversation tonight with the COVER
nor's private secretary.
The governor had bad spell at
$500 from which he rallied. | expect
him TO get through the night all right
and if he survives tomorrow. the
chances for his recovery are good
though the danger will not he over
for several days His pulse is ! 10 and
his temperature go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-16
WOUNDED TlGRESS AT
LARGE IN MARSEILLES.

Mar-.illcs. Sept 15-Thc royal
Bengal Ieross that escaped from e
steamer Yesterday. IS stiu tt large
The tigress was located this morn
ing iu sn excavation for q new build
ing. \ lion tanner named lcudriek
SOIL undertook 10 c'pture or kil the
beast Ho began hy smoking hcr out
and ss she emerged hr fred SIN
thots from % heavy revolver into her
side. but the wounded animal i'av-
ing ID trtl of blood managed 10 md
another hiding place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-16
CHINESE STUDENTS
COMING TO AMERICA

p.kur. Sept l5 Forty-seven stu
dents haV, been accepted 90 go to tho
United states and study under the are
aaueemrut bv which that part ~
fhe boxer indemuIft returned to
hlus bt America l~ to b.. expended
far educational purposes They
PASSED the American medical eNamin-
alton today and tomorrow viii leave
fsr the United States iu charge al
Tong Raj SON. graduate of vale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-16
Executive Finds No Merit in
Case as Presented by Man
Who Scented Scandal in
Alaskan Coal Land Claims,
CHARGES FALL FLAT
UPON INVESTIGATION


ihs Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Albany ~ I. sept. Ia lrNl"'h'
TAFT has eNonoratcd secretary of tho
Interior RaIiinecr in the matter of The
CHARGES filed hv T. r Gla,ts chic.
of the field division Of the general
Iand office in connection with the
cunningham coal land claims in
Alaska
In = statement oivcn oi,t today tbe
president declares Nr CLAWS case
embraced only "shreds of suypicior
without eircumstantiaI evidence" MT.
Taft also granted Secretary Bal
't~cnr'e ,con ,st sae oi,tr ,tir-, - lis
miss Mr. CLAWS from the govern
ment's service. Tor uniustly impcach-
ing the official integrity of his SIT
perior officer" and takes occasion to
review evidence in the s0Callod wa
ter power trust and other cases to
refute the charges that the secretary
of the interior is out of sympathy with
The policy or the administration in
favor of the conservation of national
resources.
The statement, which is in the form
Of letter to Secretary BalIinGer,
written before President TAFT left his
summer homo at Beverly Mass, fol-
lows:
Beverly, Mass Sept. 49, 1903.
Ny Dear Sir:-on the eighteenth
day of August last Alr l. r. CLAWS.
chief of the field division OF the gen
eral land office, with headquarters at
Seattle. called upon me here and sub
mitted a statement or report relating
to the conduct of the interior depart
men and particularly to the action OF
yourself, Assistant Secretary Pierce,
Commissioner of the General Land
office, bennett and CHIEF of Field Ser
vice Schwartz. regarding the so-called
Cunningham group of coal land
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-10
You Can. A!e-a TO Buy . PIANO OR ORGAN

beut which nobody now anything e except h seuer-nor an strument
that has nothing to commend it but a low price,. Dont let a low price
nde tn ruth of the matter tTry to- think ut he problem of time. talent
LABOR material IN money tied p in UT factory. An intelligent study Of
these facts Will tell o. no gco instr ment ar be sold for mex to nothing
n only safe course is to g 20 repu able Plano OF Organ dealer "a q
reasonable price n get a reliable g arantee.. When o by a instru-
lment away from hone there's nobody to complain to. if hing & wrong
The greatness Of this store. the thing on which chiefly pride itself, is its
long record Of SQUARE n upright deah ng-it is a RECORD of selling reliable
rum at the lowest prices to be found in n store, n ny part of this
vast country. OF the hundred of p ope h ave bought Instruments II
n fair. Com in n see nov easy VI car max terms that
enab1 yu to by a good Piano O r Organ RICH here at hom unde a
guarantee that means omehng.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-10
LABOR CONDITIONS HURT BY
POLITICS Is SITUATION IN FRANCE
Mr.. Samuel GonEers Spoke to the Warning Factions -"Unhnisn Has Closed the Front Doe
bhs soeiaisdc Virus, to Open the Back Door % The Aaaehkie Poison.

consistent views. They were trying
to mislead the working classes while
often promoting their own political
fortunes. AS to the &C. c.. IT,
{"ConfederatiCu Generate du Travail
General Federation of Labor, it by
no. means represented the majority
Of the organized industrial workers
of the country. By an unfair system
Of voting at it's delegate sessions, a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-10
State Normal and
Industrial COLLEGE

Maintained by the State for the wo-
men OF North Carolina. -Four regular
Courses leading to Degrees. Special
Courses for Teachers Fall Session
begins September Is, 1909. Those
desiring to enter should apply as ear
ly as possible. For catalogue and
other information, address
j. I. FOUST, Pres, Greensboro, n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-10

comparatively small number of ex-
tremists controlled it's actions. The
large and staple National Unions, such
as the Typographical, the Metal
workers, the Railroad men, the
Miners were thus out-voted by dele
gates representing, in classes, but a
few hundred members Of the G.. G.
Z. representing only about one-third
Of the union members of Inc
THE uniformed readers of GER
tain French daily newspapers" he
continued; might be led to believe
that the country was in a constant
state of protest and disorder arising
from the Governments attitude on the
labor question. Not so. Much at
tention is given the distributors by the
press in general because Of politics
and not as a result of a real gravity
in the situation. France, in general
was at peace industrially. The unions
were quietly, but persistently pur-
suing their work Of organizing and
promoting the welfare of their mem
bers; the scenes of outbreaks were
other Industrial centres. The Govern
ment had been more sympathetic in
it's efforts on behalf of h working
classes han any preceding Govern
ment in France. The establishment
Of this department, now in the third
SAl4 I'll III "a SI41f-
ing to be of service to labor and Of
the country, is one of the best proofs
CT my statements. The cabinet will
continue it's present course depend
ing upon the common sense not only
of the French people generally, but
Of the working people of France par
ticularfy for support"
I confess hat I had heard officials
even in the United States and else
where g1ibly make statements of a
similar character, but NJ. Viviani
rity. / differ with him strongly as
to the right of the working people in
any employment, whether private or
public, to cease work The right to
cease work distinguishing the free man
from the slave who must work re-
garless Of the conditions imposed up
on him by his employer, whether
that employer be an individual, a firm,
a corporation or the state, but in
France as in many countries, the
pernicious tendency Of thought among
many employers is to tie man to his
work.
At M. Vivianis mention of the
generally stable character Of the
union in France outside Of the few
industrial centres I recalled my visit
to Calais, with it's many pleasant fea-
lures. When with my little party I
landed, On coming from Dover ac-
cCmpanied by secretary Appleton, of
the General Federation Of Trades of
Great Britain, we were met by a score
of delegates Of the Lace Makers
union which is strong in the north
east Of France. In appearance and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-29
INHERIT THE J0B.
The Psstmsstsrs Of . Little Town Il
Kent. Goaisad.


The Psstmsstsrs ef . Little Town n
Kent. gosisnd.
Forty yenrn before. as quite u boy,
Jones had left little town In Kent
England. Now. on the first long varn
tion he ever had since. he was visttins
bis childhood SCENES. lie Ind rcu,cm
beresi that the Is's, s,inas,cr's name was
Pen.cliey. and I've had remembered. too.
thai he was u kindly old n,an. There
wasn't the slightest probability. he
thought. that the post master was stu
alive. but his acquaintance with the
former incumbent might smooth things
q little with the new one. so that the
whereabouts Of people 10 whom he had
been directed would be made known.
"whnt's become of Mr.. rengeiley y
be asked. interruptIng for q moment
bis majesiy's letter assorter.
Il am Mr.. rengelley."
"Perhaps you're his son."
"Yes: my fathers name was Pen.
gellcy. too" drawied the Engllshman.
II mean the post simasicr."
$50 do
"was your father post master forty
years agoY'
MY word. no: That was my grand.
father. You see. our names are nll
alike. and the postofIlce department
doesn't know but that the nrsi one 10
alive We inherit this Job. don't you
know. And my wife's just presented
me With o son. There was no hag.
Cling over bis ma name."-New York Prcss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-29

We'd like TO write a little rhyme
about the steady man. who keeps on
pcgHing oil the time and docs The best
b. can: the man who early goes to
work aud doesn't get home late. who
never tries 10 shirk Ia order to Be-
great. There are some fellows who
WIN try to do their business tricks
and have Q 0neer iu the pie OF city
politics. They try to put on ,ots Of
style and play . heavy role. aud 10 Q
little bit q while you dnd them in Q
ho,e. IKE the man Of steady pace;
hls system ! admire. he has 20 villa
desire to place more irons 10 The 0rs!-
La Angeles Express.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-29
THE RIVER SEINE.
~ csatsss with Ps,is on iss Journey
70 the sss.

Its csHtsst Win Paris on iss Journey
70 the See.
Inevitably In It's passage through
Paris the blue and silver OF the Seine's
eobe are blurred By contact with the
volumes Of smoke whkh occasionally
hang upon It's sHrface nnd stained by
the impurities which cacb II from the
streets. Though II quickly rsvOvers its
pristine blueness after the fortinca.
ions have been lef6behIud. Il In never
again quite the unsophisticaied river
that II was before It's raris experlence.
lts waters are less limpId. its course
more nervous. while ut It's meeting
With the sea at uonheur Its color aud
character have changed completely.
There the vast stretches OF mud over
which II rolls. mud OF Paris. mud Of
Rouen. give TO the waters of the wide
Seine estuary reaching from Trouvllle
to Le Havre the half dead moire tones
Of oxidlzed silver. The great i'arisian
river dies magnI6cently. and no more
gorgeous spectacle eau bc conceived
than when on q dne evening the sun
sets upon the Seine at It's junction with
the sea. where its ultimate cliffs fade
away behlDd the summer haze Into
powder Of gold. and II burns o light
turquoise blue. with weird reflections
Of brasen yellow. old gold aud cadav-
srous green. How different from its
gentler and simpler aspect % II hud.
dies round the heart Of Paris. warm
purple and FURNISHED gold when the
sun strikes II - II softly laps
against the stone embankwent Of the
Louvre or sparkling blue. dappled With
milk white. beneath the silvery mists
Of the Paris moruins!- Harper's Week.
n.