davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21

L MS drtlCle. therefore, IS merely con-
tribution to his magnified collection
of free advertising.
Smiling eroadsides.
After Mr.. Ratliff has smiled you into
his throne he sits at your side and fires
broadside after broadside of smiles in.
discriminatory at his brother solons
See that fellow up there-he's Jones
Of the Howler. All newspaper boys
have the liberty of the floor Nice fel-
low. Jones is-all the newspaper boys
treat me fine" Walter informs you
Then he turns to the dignified member
whose desk adjoins his.
What bill are they readin' now. Will
lie:'' he asks
Number seven hundred and eleven
provides a home for antiquated horse
thieves" Willie growls. He has 70
growl. you know. because Willie is a
republican and the republicans have at.
tached the washboiler and janglins
cans to Our Walter
Gives Tips on Results.
TT won't pass Ratliff beamingiy
assures you. They'll beat it 81 to
1e.'
How do feel bein' man without
a party. did you say7' Walter bubbles
on .'Oh. think the newspaper boys
exaggerated that. I understand that
most Of that was joke" Then Wal
ter stretches his grin a little further
and elects laugh.
Go to see Walter. Mr.. Citizen: sit By
his aide for half hour and forget your
business cares and. family troublex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
FILIPINO BAND IS
TO Be HEARD HERE
Crack ConstabuIary Organiza-
tion Will Play in This City
Friday Night.
ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
"LlTTLE BROWN BROTHERS" TO
PARTICIPATE IN INAUGURA.
TloN At REQUEST OF THE
PREsiDENT-ELEcT. -...... ...-.

Imported music is to be.a feature
of the Inauguration of w. H. Taft on
March 4th. The Philippine Constab-
ulary Band. numbering sc musicians.
is coming all the way from Manila on
Taft's invitation, to be present at the
big event on March Atm.
A special train of four cars is now
on its way from San Francisco to
Washington, carrying in all 81 Fill
pinOs, who are on their way TO
the Inauguration. The band was to
have broken it's trip for a short rest at
Indianapolis. but owing to its inability
to find suitable place to play there
has decided to come on to Richmond.
and will stop off and give one concert
in the Gennett theater on Friday
night, the Goth.
Fred Simpich. of the Manila Times
is in Richmond today arranging for
the bands appearance here. In an in
terview he said:
A Big Undertaking.
Transporting this great company
Of Filipinos 1900 miles. across wintry
seas and through a country of diverse
climatic conditions, is a big undertak-
ing. Three army officers have been
detailed to look after the Filipinos-
who are all enlisted in the Philippine
Constabulary. A physician and two
native cooks-the latter to prepare the
peculiar food these little brown broth.
oil sy, $h1
ny.
While governor of the far-away
Philippines. Big Bill Taft became so
fond of the music of the Orient. as in
terpreted by these romantic Polynes-
ians, that he has asked them to come
clear across the Pacific to play for his
party" on March 4th.
Embodied in the band proper is a
full symphony orchestra of 81. Its
rus from Lucia de Lammermoor" is
alone worth going miles to hear.
Whether ones taste be popular Or
classic the charm of the music these
men make. holds you under its spell,
charmed by its ineffable sweetness.
From Washington the band goes to
England on a short tour. and will then
return to duty with the Constabulary
in the Philippines.
Is Largest Band.
This is the largest band, in point
Of numerical strength that has ever
toured America. Railroad fare alone
from San Francisco to Washington
amounted fo over SS 700
Many people think of all Filipinos
as barbarian band who run naked in
the mountains of the far-away islands
and hunt human heads for past time.
To such the coming of this splendid
band is a profound revelation These
men eat no raw dog meat, find no joy
in collecting human heads, and will
prove a delightful surprise to the mu-
sic loving public wherever heard.
AT one point in their concert the
lights are turned low. instruments are
laid aside. and the men stand and
chant a Filipino religious hymn Of
wierd. mysterious charm"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
ARE YOU IN WANT?

If you satisfy that want, Palladium Want Ad
bring results which will surprise
all you satisfy that which perhaps
S $ s to YOU
Palladium reach the
majority of homes Wayne County largest
highest circulation of vicinity
the benefits reading
read Palladium 1t pays.
Turn Page Your want be there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
ROOSEVELT WILL
CUT OUT THE PLUMS
He Will Make No Further A.
pointments.

Washington, Feb. 20.-It was an
nounced at the White House today
that President Roosevelt will not
make any more political appointments
before his term of office expires. He
intends to turn over all patronage
matters to Mr.. Taft and will confine
all nominations that come from the
White House during his last few days
in the presidential chair to the army
and navy and the consular and diplo-
matte service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
OFF TO SOUTH SEAS
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Leeds Left
Last Evening on an
Extended Journey.
TO MAKE PLEASURE CRUISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds left
last night for Chicago enroute for
San Francisco where they will meet
James NJ. Gaar, Mr. Leeds cousin.
From San Francisco the party will
go to Hawaii. In Honolulu they will
charter a yacht and cruise in the Pa
cific for some months visiting Guam,
the Ladrones, and the islands of the
Samoan group, the principal one be-
ing Tuituila.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
FRENCH STEAMER
BRINGS IN GOLD
First Shipment to This Coun-
try for'Some Time.

New York, Feb. 2O.-Tlre liner Sa-
vote. of the French line today brought
in $1,O4O,0OO in gold. the first ship
consigned to the National City banks
There was 100000 worth for the Ma
tional Bank of Cuba at Havana, the
first shipment to the island in IS
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
ANARCHIST WAS
NOT An AMERICAN
State Department Ends Its
Investigation.

Washington, Feb 20.-The man ar-
rested a few days ago In Moscow.
Russia, as a rey0lutionisf. and sup
posed to be F. X. Stevens. an Amer
can, the state department has since
learned is Russian who had the
Stevens passport In his possession
Stevens Is reported TO have lost IL
The department is trying 10 ascertain
how the PASSPORT came TO be in the
Russians possessid1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
HISTORIC HALL
BURNED YESTERDAY
Cornerstone Was Laid by
George Washington.

Annapolis. Nd. Feb. 20-McDowell
Hall. the main building of historic St
Johns college at Annapolis. the cor
nerstone of which was laid by George
Washington. was DESTROYED by fire
this afternoon. At 2 O'Clock the fire
had spread and the cupalo Of the
building had topled over. The build
ing at that hour was seething mass
of flames. Very little. if any. Of its
contents were saved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
MAKES ARGUMENT
FOR INCOME TAX
Hitchcock Says the Country
Needs Il. .

Washington, Feb. 2O-D,rring the
consideration OF the military academy
appropriation bill by the house today,
Representative Hitchcock OF Nebras-
ka, made a short but able argument
in favor of an income tax to offset the
deficiency in public revenues, which
he believes will reach $125 .O0O, 900. at
the close of the fiscal year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
NO ADJOURNMENT
TAKEN ON MONDAY
The Senate Will Not Observe
Washington's Birthday.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Contrary to
usual custom the senate will not ad.
journ on Monday. Washington's birth
day. The first part of the session will
be devoted to hearing reading of
Washington's farewell address. after
which the regular business will be re-
sumed. This action is caused by the
immense volume of unfinished busi-
ness that still awaits the senate's at
tention and the nearness of adjourn
ment of the present congress. A num-
Der of members will doughless wit
ness the return of the fleet at HaF>
ton Roads, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA AND OHIO Fair and
warmer todays
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21

Henry Pohlmeyer. who has been in
Cincinnati on business, has returned
to this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21

Continued On Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21

AContinued on Pasa Two.)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-02-20
w. c. T. U. Program.

Below Is the program prepared fol-
the monthly meeting with Mrs. A. ID.
Grlgsby at the Presbyterian manse,
next Friday afternoon, Feb. Goth,
commencing at 2:30. Tie public Is
cordially INVITED to these meetings.
Topics: Parliamentary Law. and The Press.
Singing. ''Rescue the Perishine."
Scripture Reading and Prayer by Rev. W.
W. Lamport.
Song. Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Rapid review of preceding questions in parli-
amentary law with additional problems
and paper. Should . Presiding officer
be Strictly Parliamentary"
Instrumental Solo Miss Violet Griesby
Business Routine.
Roll Call. Respond with sayings Of Abraham
Lincoln and Frances E. Willard.
Vocal Solo Mrs. H. II. Fuller
1.-THE Making Of News" Mrs. w. P. PorteI
1.-The Rural Press" Mrs. A. L. billiard
1.-THE Press As An Evangelist
Mrs. W. w. Lampor,
THE University Of the People" Mrs. Hoy
Remarks
instrumental Duet. lie Mardi Gras Auz
Entire Quadrille. Schubert)
Misses Katherine Haire and Esther Porter
Program Committee W. L. French and
Mrs. M. E. Heston.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-02-20
Woman Suffrage Movement.

BY unanimous vote the National
Woman suffrage Association agreed,
at its recent annual convention to
make a national petition TO congress.
asking the submission OF federal
amendment, one of the chief lines OF
work for this year.
For the past twenty years no
national petition Of this nature has
been attempted. In 1896 the women
OF England presented suffrage petit
ton to parliament OF 257,000 names.
The same year the Suffragists of New
York presented to the constitutional
convention petition OF 100000 in
dividual signatures. Last winter the
women of Sweden presented their re-
quest for full suffrage supported by a
petition 100000 names.
The petition now undertaken, to be
Of value to the cause, must not only
surpass all previous woman suffrage
petetoEs 10 point Of numbers, but 1T
must he the largest petition ever pre-
sented TO congress upon any subject.
Will you help TO make 1t SO? Are
you content that American women
possess fewer political rights than the
women of Australia, New Zealand,
Norway, Finlanc, Iceland, Denmark,
England? Then sign this petition
yourself and secure the signatures of
other believers in this cause.
The leaders of all different organiz-
atoms, clubs aud societies i'm town
or community should gives their in
dursement. Every class of American
society are invited To sign this petit
tion. A strong pull, a long pull, and
pull all together will bring the re-
suit we desire. Petitions are in the
hands Of several ladies in town and it
Is hoped they will be used to the full
est extent to carry the names OF many
East Jordan women and voters TO
headquarters and from there TO con-
gress.
Petitions can also be signed at Mrs.
Gazlay's Bazaar Store.
County Chairman.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-02-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their Kindness and sympathy
shown us IN our bereavement, the
loss OF our beloved wife and mother,
JAMES ST. JOHN,
Miss PEARL ST. JOHN.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-02-20

Dock for the Coupon now put Ia
each 25c package of Or. Shops
Health Coffee Initiation. A clever
Csc silvered "No-Drip" Coffee Strain
or offered an this Coupon. Besides,
you get 80 large cups Of Dr. Shops
Health Coffee" FOR 25c. And the
coffee will certainly please you. Sold
by u. L. Sherman s. Son,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-02-20
CARPET CARPET

Empey Bros. have the largest stock
of Carpets every shown ia this city.
Patterns are up-to-date. We have
sold over two thousand yards Of this
carpet. People come and buy it the
second time. What better recon-
mend do you want. Only 25c and 35c
per yard.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
The Newtown Bee Nswtown, Friday, Nov. 19, 1909.
New Mlferd
THE SARGENT CIGAR CHESTS.


 Frank E. souie, tho affable newsdeal. CT. is making . nice window exhibition of the Sargent patent cigar chests. Many problem of keeping his cigars in perfect condition. When It is possible to roll a cigar between the fingers and produce a cracking sound, 1t Is evident that the cigar Is not in | proper condition to smoke. Improper cArs will often des- troy the pleasure of smoking the very choicest of cigars and perhaps you gre afe much to bs desired result by keeping your cigars in boxes wit. pads and sponges to furnish the moisture. Warped and cracked cigars have resulted. study of the care of cigars, a study or the tobacco itself and much experiment. ing has produced the Sargent Patent viii keep the cisars right. Briefy.-alll these chests (thsy are finished in. se- lected hard woods) have covers of ab-i sorbent porcelain. If the cigars go into the chest in good condition they need no attention. but if they are, or should be. come dry turn the cover back and put a few tablespoonsfuf of water on the absorbent porcelain, not into the. chest, Y ou may prefer to use little. old rum or brandy-it adds greatly to the flavor. This porcelain cover gives out moisture only as fast as the cigars naturally ab- sorb it--hence they are always in per, feet condition. These chests are all made with heavily insulated walls with plate glass lining. are strictly sanitary and 1t is absolutely impossible for out side atmospheric conditions to affect cigars kept in them. Once every three weeks or 90 days is often enough to moisten the porcelain cover. The sar- gent Patent Cigar Chest permits you to buy your favorite cigar by the box and keep them in far better condition than the dealer ever does or can.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

market. Price right.
 Chase & Sanborn coffee leads the world. At Leach's.
 Dea John Minor of Roxbury, who will be S5 years old on December 5, and one of the one of the most active men in the county, was in town, Tuesday.
 Charles Evitts has moved to Bridge port.
 J. A. Northrop has installed a Unique steam heater in the residence of Frede- rick Cook at Washington Depot.
 Rev F. A. Johnson of New York was the guest Saturday, of Mrs Henry Ives;
 Mrs Henry Ives, Mrs c: t.. R1ddit0rd and Miss Gertrude Riddiford passed Monday with Bridgeport friends.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
TICKETS, PLEASE.

Clark Lane, the veteran conductor on the Berkshire division, is passing a weeks vacation on Skiff mountain in Kent, with his father-in-law, Will bur Goodsell. Richard Lines has been punching tickets on Trains No. 1412 and 1425, in his absence.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
ATTENDED, THE YALE-PR1NCE-
 - TON FOOTBALL GAME.

William B. Poll, Dr B. E. Bost- wick, Albert Evitts, N. G. Stone. hr and Mrs c. P. Bentley, Howard Payne and Dr Barker attended the Yale- Princeton game in New Haven, Sat urday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
WATER IN RESERVOIRS LOW.

WA ITN IN ItHOltt OIIVU HO"'
 The water in the reservoir of the New Milford Water Go. is getting Superintendent Staub stated to Bee reporter, that unless rain came now, they would be forced to resort to pumping again.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

William Hagan, who has been working on the Van Ingen farm at Washington, for three months, has returned to New Milford. Hiram Johnson was thrown out of an automobile, Saturday, and was badly bruised. pr Staub attended to his injuries.
 Lester Warner and Charles Flaw ley enjoyed a ride to Bulls Bridge, Sunday, where they inspected the great plant.
 Harry Warner, a student at Trini- ty college, passed Sunday at his home here.
 Raymond Goodsel1 of Bethlehem passed Sunday with his grandpar- ents, MT and Mrs J. A. Northrop.
 Nice, juicy Cape Cod cranberries, Sc a quart, three for 25c, at Charles I. Leach's.
 Fresh, new corn beef at Leach's
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
TO LOCATE IN FLORIDA.

John Flynn of Gaylordsville and MT and Mrs George Brague left on Tuesday for Winter Garden, Fla, where they eX- pect to make their permanent residence. MT Flynn has lived over 40 years at Gaylordsville, but is carried away with Florida, and expects to pass the bal ance of his days there. MT and Mrs George Dodd also leave for Winter Gar den in a few weeks, where MT Dodd has a residence and an orange grove ot some 40 acres.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
TOBACCO NOTES,

Merwin Hine has sold his three-acre crop of tobacco to J. Edwin Hungerford
 Ira J. Waters has disposed of his to- bacco crop to J. Edwin Hungerford.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

SWEDISH SERVICES IN NEW MIL
 FORD.
 A Swedish service will be held in the chapel of the Congregational church, Sunday afternoon, at o'clock.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27
Nye & Ormsby Bank Row Brings
Out Interesting Revelations

came back he found that the cheek
had been passed through his account in
his own bank and been paid. He re.
fused to subscribe to any of the First
National Carson City stock, and de-
manded his money. Golden allowed
him to draw $4,000 from Tonopah,
which sum appears as an overdraft on
the books of the Tonopah bank and
the receiver has been trying to collect
il. Asked about the balance of tho
stock issue of 500 shares, he stated that
his understanding was that the four
directors were to subscribe and that
what they did not take was to be taken
by the Nye and Ormsby County bank,
and to pay for it in cash or approved
notes. He did not know what the as
sets we're of the Nye and Ormsby bank
which were turned in, if any, and said
that he only knows that he paid $10,-
900, for which he was reimbursed lin
a way" going on to explain that Frank
Golden allowed him the overdraft at
Tonopah, leaving him owing Tonopah
SIC, 900, but he had what he considered
to be $4,000 worth Of Carson City
stock on his hands. This stock was
endorsed over to Golden as trustee for
the Nye and Ormsby bank, so that the
Tonopah branch of the Nye and Orms-
by bank paid for 225 shares of stock
issued in the name Of l.. L. Patrick,
and Golden holds the stock, together
| with ten shares more supposed to be
that of Cowing, one of the original
subscribers.
Patrick testified that at the riine
he got the 225 shares Of stock issued
in his name, it was almost a year after
he had notified Golden that he would
not take it and that he had paid moth
ing for it. Golden sent it to him for
endorsement, which he placed upon the
certificate and returned to Golden. He
! declined to take the stock SO long ago
as September or October, 3 The
stock was issued to him as shown by
the stock book June 3, 1909.
Boyd asked him why he did not turn
the stock over to the receiver, and nc
replied that his interest in the stock
| ceased about the time the overdraft
was taken at Tonopah and Chartz had
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27
EMPLOYEES SUE
LITTLE FLORENCE COMPANY

An interesting suit wherein some 10
miners, former employees of the Little
Florence Mining company, are seeking
to recover wages said to be due them
from hat company, from out the cof-
fers Of the Combination Fraction com
pany, on whose ground the Little Flor
ence was operating a lease when the al
legged indebtednesses were contracted, is
in progress before Judg Stevens today.
Wood-Sullivan and tn First National
bank are made defendants also in the
action for the reason that they hold
leins on machinery belonging to the de-
funct leasing company. The action is
interesting in that it win determine
whether a parent company IAN be held
for the wage obligations Of . leasing
concern. w. H. Bryant represents the
Combination in the matter; Hankey &
Walsh, the wood-sullivan company,
while the interests Of the complainants
are being looked after by Thompson,
Morehouse and Thompson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27

The following is from the Carson
News and relates to the interesting
squabble going on over the affairs OF
the Nye and Ormsby County bank. Evil
IDENTIFY some high financing was record
ed at the time the Goldfeld and Carson
branches of the bank were organized
into national banks. The article gives
the testimony of l.. L. Patrick.
Cd. l.. Patrick was the text wit
ness, and he qualified by saying that
he was a director Of the Nye and
Ormsby County bank for eighteen
months or two years. He said he was
present at a meeting when it was de-
cided upon to reorganize the branch
banks into national banks, which was
Just previous to 1908, he thought IN
December, 1907. He said that the idea
discussed and decided upon was to get
individuals in each place where they
had a branch bank to subscribe for
stock in the new bank to be organized
and that they should be allowed to
take up stock, the Nye and Ormsby
bank to take half the total issue in
each place. Asked by Chartz if this
was in a board meeting or outside, he
said that it was in both places, hut
that no resolution was passed upon 1t
other than to appoint a committee OF
directors to look into and carry out the
matter. This was on January Is, 1905,
and the committee appointed was Pat
rick, Golden, Louis Finnegan, Jack
Marshall, J.. J.. McQuillan. After con-
ferring this committee decided to pro
coed with the organization of the
branch institutions, and did so. Golden
was to organize the Carson City branch,
but nothing was done in that connec-
ton for several months, when Golden
announced that he was prepared to go
ahead with it, and did so. The plan
was to get local men to subscribe and
act as directors. Golden took 225 shares
and put Patrick down for 225 shares,
upon which he gave Patrick the option
of taking all or any part. Patrick
gave him a check for $4,000 to be
used in this connection, and shortly
afterward was called to the state CT
Washington on business. When he
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-27
Shipment
BY BERLIN Mines

AUSTlN, New, Nov. 23.-Col. s. T.
Pearson came down from Berlin last
Saturday, bringing with him $4,000 in
cold bullion. This was from the Der
lin mill, now the property of. the Gold
field Blue Bell Mining company and
was the product of ore mined by leas
ers on the company's property. The
mill is now running steadily and these
consignments of bullion may be looked
for right along.
Fully as important as the output OF
this bullion is the discovery of picture
rock on the Shamrock group of claims,
also belonging to the Blue Bell people.
The discovery was made by s. Tampa,
who was at once given a lease on liberal
terms by Col. Pearson.
The high grade streak is four or five
inches in width and is lousy with gold.
This strike will be followed closely
and if it holds out, it means the livliest
times lone has seen since it was the
county seat of Nye county.
The Shamrock group is one of the
earliest patented groups of claims in
the state of Nevada. The mines have
not been worked since 1864. At that
time shafts were sunk to 250 feet, but
there has never been suck ore found on
the group before, as this brought in by
Tampa.
1t is o far from this place that
Thos. Murphy of Goldfeld has been
successfully carrying on placer opera
tions during the past season.
Progress is also being made in the
King Midas tunnel on the Gooding
property. San Francisco parties are
said to be taking hold of adjacent
property, expecting to find equally
good ore on the acreage.