davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.
contlnued Fron pare sIxteen.

power machine may travel almost
wherever he may be inclined.
II is not surprising, therefore, to
learn that Atlanta has built a track
over which such drivers as Oldfeld
robertson and others are making bet
ter time than they were able to make
over the much Wanted indianapolis
Speedway. In few days we will learn
just what these drivers may accom-
plish in actual competition, and like
wise learn whether the Georgia road
builders have really learned the art OF
making roads which will stand the
strenuous test OF racing. However
there can be no question that the south
mas mastered the art Of CONSTRUCTING
highways for reasonable traffic. and
the advantage to commerce Is pro-
nounced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

would be too wet in California and
too cold in Nevada. Both men agreed
that, to accommodate the huge crowds
sure to attend, the bout must be held
out Of doors. Berger further urged
the necessity for ample training time.
And il was formally settled that a
day nor later than July 5, 1910" be
chosen. The deal was closed.
Again the principals posed for the
fiashl1ghtmen, champagne was served
while the articles were being type
written and at $40 the binding sigma
lures were affixed and witnessed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
PREDICTS CATASTROPHE
IN OLD-TIME MINING CAMP

Reno. New. Oct sO.-That the old
mining camp OF Virginia City il sink
ing into the deep canyon on the side
OF which it Is located. ana that 1t al
ready has slipped down hill eleven
feet in the last few years. was an
nounced last night by Prof. George g.
Young, head Of the mining and geologi-
cal department OF the University Of
Nevada.
Professor Young declared the steady
sinking Is due to the crunbling of the
old underground timbering In the
Cometock mines, placed there fifty
years ago. He predicted catastro-
Pine at any moment unless steps are
taken to prevent It, Only few DAYS
ago, an old 'glory hole" caved in and
left an opening several hundred feet
deep.
s--~----------------~------
For Sale. Dirt.
Black dirt and ebay. Bower Bros.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
Money in MOVING Pictures.

St Louis Star; II am going to en-
bark in some sort of business and want
to know whether you think there is
much money I'm moving pictures?"
There was for the fellow who NOV
ed a half dozen OF ours" said the fat
dwelIer. He charged us S10."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

Davis was a great litter, frst-class
fielder in all the diamond positions and
a sensationl outf elder. He hung on
gamely until Father Time handed him
the inevitable release II Davis makes
q hit as a minor league manager he
says he will proceed to climb the lad
der.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
DAVIS Is BONE.
The Veteran NO Longer TO Be White
9ox Mamher.

shortstop George Davis. who he's
worn the spangies for nearly twenty
years in the major leagues. will prob
ably manage western minor league
team next season, as the White Sox
have let him out Davis Joined the
Cleveiands in 1890 and was traded to
the Giants several years later he
was manager Of the New Yorks for
short time in 1895 and remained with
the team until he Jumped to the Chi
cago Americans in 1902. In his prime
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

New Orleans States: When Mr..
Taft was shown ths idle shipping Ia
the harbors OF the Pacific 'rotging'
As the shipping trust puts It. because
OF the lack Of subsidy" II made such
a powerful impression upon his naind
THAT he then and there announced his
intention to incorporate Ia his next
message IA Endorsement OF subsidy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
PORTLAND is OPEN.

Pair Of Matches Pulled of at Coast
City.
Portland. Ore. Oct. S0.--For the first
time In six years this city was, last
night, the scene of boxing matches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
HE WANTS DIVORCE
James Walden Says Wife Is
Living With Her First
Husband Now.
RESIDE At KNIGHTST0WN

Suit has been entered in the Wayne
circuit court by James Walden vs.
Mary Walden for divorce. The plain
tiff is a resident of Cambridge City.
In his complaint he alleges that April
25, 1908, the defendant departed from
Cambridge for Indianapolis in com.
pany with John Elliott, q former hus-
band. It is claimed she remained away
with him for three days living In a
state of adultery. The charge is
made, further, that at the present time
the defendant and Elliott are living at
Knightstown, Ind. as man and wife.
AS an Instance of the affection that
appears to exist between the two, the
complaint recites the allegation that
in July, 1908, Elliott was arrested and
fined for public intoxication at
Knightstown and that the defendant
in the suit paid the fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
WAS
ENTHUSIASTIC IN
WELCOMING TAFT
fran<ipuad Ero,,o Dooe 0uoN
CONTINUED From Page One.)

shown through the historic ruins of
"O1d Tf' as the natives call the
which is now in course OF
construction. There was historic in
terest in the old place alike for the
representatives Of Great Britain, Of
France and the United States, for the
rocky promontory was held in turn
by the French, the English and the
American revolutionists.
Some of the old cannon were in
place today and hundreds Of rustic
relics were on view. Some of these
were reminders of the days Of Indian
conflicts, others were links of history
leading back to the bloody fights Of
Montcalm, Abercrombie and Amherst,
to the famous taking of the place by a
band of SO American colonists under
General Ethan Allan, and to naval
battles which helped to make famous
the waters of the lake, discovered
three centuries ago by Samuel Cham
plain.
Below the fort, on the placid waters
Of the lake. and set among a flotilla
Of modern naval vessels Of the small
er classes, was a reproduction Of
Champlain's little caravel, the Don De
Dieu. w.
A heavy rain fell during the morn
ing and left the steep roads leading
up to Fort Ticonderoga dangerously
slippery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
WANT $50 A WEEK
FOR THEIR SERVICE
Women Enter Claims Against
lutz Estate.

The value of $50 per week for fif-
teen weeks is placed on their services
by Laura B. Boyd and Edna M. Haugh.
ley, who have filed claim in the
Wayne circuit court against the .es.
tate of Nancy K. Lutz. Their total
bill is for $1,000. The $50 per week
bill is presented for the period of time
the two attended to the deceased as
nurses. Bills are presented for wash.
ing done, house cleaning and care dur.
ing the last illness which brings up the
total amount.
Christiana Bremen has entered suit
to collect her claim against the same
estate for $55S.5O. Her bill, also, is
for personal services rendered the de-
cedent before death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
A SENSATIONAL ACT

against Pope Plus in which q vast for
tune is at stake, Is pending. It Is de-
clared today that unless there Is an
amicable adjustment, suit will be en-
tered by the three nieces of the late
Bishop Adams who wish to restore
their uncle's fortune to them which
is now held by the Pope. The vati-
can holds the will which, 1t is de
clared, leaves everything to Monsignor
Sartou, now the Pope
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
SUMMER VACATION
OF COURT STARTS
Only Cases Set for Trial Are
Those of the State
Against BartIetts.
MANY SUITS ARE SETTLED
THIS MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR
JUDGE TO GET MORE EXTEND
Ed RELIEF FROM WRANGLES
OF THE ATTORNEYS.

1t begins to look as if the long sum-
mer vacation for the circuit court has
begun. The only cases set for trial
now are those of the state against
the Bartletts. They will be heard
next Monday unless a continuance be
granted. For several years it has
been the custom of the court to enjoy
period of quiet during July and
August. This year it looked earlier
as II the vacation period would be
cut short. but so many cases have
been settled out of court that it now
seems the judge will enjoy his period
of relief from lawyers wrangles.
A Unique Record.
The number of cases in the Wayne
circuit court that have been settled
in recent months by agreement is sur
prising. Formerly nearly every case
placed on the trial docket was heard
in court. Now it is almost an ex-
ception II case comes to trial It
happens not infrequently that a day
for trial arrives and the attorneys for
the litigants appear and notify the
court the case has been closed by
agreeemnt.
Such method of disposing of legal
questions results not only in a saving
to the litigants, but to the county.
The court costs often are larger than
the amount of money figuring in the
case at bar. Attorneys fees are less
when case does not require trial
and argument. But few jury trials
have been tried in late months and
the jury has been in session in but
one case this term. Whenever cases
are disposed of without the interven-
ton of a jury. the costs are less. II
the attorneys and their clients con-
tinue to rid the docket of as many
cases in the remainder of the April
term and during the October term by
amicable settlement instead Of trial,
this year will establish a record The
number of cases already disposed of
this year has been remarkable and 1t
could not have been done by trials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
LUTAERANS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION
Will Observe 25th Anniversary
Building of the First
Church.
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
IT 10 PROBABLE THE cEREMoN-
les WILL EXTEND THROUGH.
OUT ONE WEEK, BEGINNING ON
OCTOBER 9TH.

Tho twenty-fifth anniversary of the
dedication of the First English Luther
an church, south Eleventh and A
streets, will be celebrated in October,
according to plans made last evening
at the monthly meeting of the church
council. Arrangements for the celebra-
A. committee to have charge of the ar
engagements for the event was appoint
-. including the heads of the different
departments of the church, with E. NJ.
Haas chairman of the church council,
as general chairman. The other men,
bers Of the committee include Lee B.
Nusbaum, superintendent of the Sun
day school; Everett Knollenberg, pres
ident of the Mems Union; George H.
Eggemeyer, president of the Olive
Branch Bible class; Mrs. Lee Nus
baum, president of the Woman's Mis-
Sionary society; Mrs. Will Bartel, pres.
ident of the Ladies' Aid society; and
the Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor of the
church.
Rev. Knapp Was Pastor.
The church was dedicated October 9,
1884, with Rev. j.. w. Knapp, now Of
Cincinnati, as pastor. In order that
the celebration may be held about the
same date, 1t is planned to be observ-
ed Sunday, October 10. 1t is also prob
able that a weeks celebration will be
arranged and in this case the opening
service will probably be held on Sat
urday, october 8.
Rev. J. w. Kapp and his wife will
be present and assist in conducting
the service. Rev. Kapp was pastor Of
the church for eighteen years and was
succeeded by Rev. E. G. Howard. Be-
sides Rev. Knapp, there will be several
other Lutherans of prominence invited
to participate in the anniversary.
The church is one Of the most flour
ishing in the city, having an active
membership of approximately 500 per-
sons. The Sunday school department
is one Of the largest in the city, the
Olive Branch Bible class being the
largest individual Sunday school class
in Eastern Indiana.
At the time Of the dedication. it was
not nearly 50 pretentious church as
at tho present time. Numerous addi-
tions have been made to the building
including the enlargement of the Sun
day school room, erection Of par
sonage and other like and necessary
additions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
Woman a. School Head.

Woman As School Head.
Froken Ida Falbe-Hansen has been
general supervisor of all the public
schools in Denmark since 1903. She
II ordinarily employed as a teacher in
the Normal collegein Copenhagen and
bears the reputation Of being one of
the foremost educators in Europe. She
has shown remarkable gifts as an ex-
ecutive. She is the only woman who
ever has held her present post. A
couple Of weeks ago she celebrated her
sixtieth birthday, and young and old
In Copenhagen Joined In doing her
honor. Her steady influence has been
for school reform. She believes In the
public school system Of America and
has borrowed freely from it In her
work for the public schools Of her
country. Froken Hansen also enjoys
. wide reputation as a translator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
TO GIVE DIVIDEND

Pittsburg, Pa. July Receiver Ly-
on Of the defunct Cosmopolitan Ma
tional bank Of Pittsburg. announces
dividend Of five per cent to the banks
creditors. This makes . total Of SIS
per cent paid out since the bank
closed last September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07

You think Daron Fucash esteem
that heiress mere than when he first
proposed TO herr"
II don't say he esteems her more, +"
answered Miss Cayenne. "but he val
ues her more highly. There has been
big rally In the stock market since
thaA.-Wa4Aingtsa otar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
How % Put on Flesh

How % Put on Flesh.
Drink plenty Of water.
Eat plenty Of starchy foods.
Sleep ten hours out OF the twenty
four.
Give full play to the lungs In breath
ing.
Refuse to worry.
Take six raw eggs day.
Drink plenty Of cream and milk.
Exercise only moderately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
CONTINUES

New York, July Upon informa-
ton furnished by religious worker
in Chinatown, detectives are today
working on the theory that Leon Ling.
who is being sought in connection with
the death of Elsie Sigel, Is being kept
in hiding near Passaic. N. j., by sew
eral missionaries, some of whom are
women. The missionary who made
this statement declared that Leon, vas
in almost constant communication
with friends in New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
CONSUMER IS THE
VICTIM OF BUNK0
TRICK OF SENATE
Continued From Page one.)

ders or associations operating under
the lodge system, including labor Or
CARNATIONS. domestic building and
loan associations and corporations or
associations organized and operated
for religious, charitable or educational
purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
SHIPMENT OF LOGS

Milton, Ind, July John Cart
wright was at New Lisbon, yesterday.
to look after the shipping of five car
loads Of logs. They were walnut and
oak and shipped to Armstrong, Per-
rine and Co., Of Fl. Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
WILL. MAKE PLANS
TO ASSIST POOR
Associated Charities Commit
tee to Meet to Consider
Ways and Means.
MONEY is BADLY NEEDED
FUND REALIZED FROM THE RE.
CENT PRODUCTION OF THE BEN
GREET PLAYS DID NOT COME
UP TO EXPECTATIONS.
MONEY is BADLY NEEDED

A special committee, appointed at
the meeting of the Associated Charities
yesterday at the chapel of the Y. NJ.
c. A. building for the purpose of de-
termining ways and means of raising
money to support the organization this
winter, will meet Friday afternoon at
the Commercial Club rooms and con-
slider the question. It is probable that
an appeal for aid will be made to the
general public, church and fraternal
organizations. The committee in
cludes George Knollenberg Benjamin
Johnson, S. w. Gaar. E. M. Haas. Tim
othy Nicholson, Rev. E. G. Howard
and Rev. w. M. Nelson.
At the meeting yesterday 1t was un-
animously voted to continue the asso-
citation for the ensuing year after con-
siderable discussion of the subject.
Although this is a mere matter of form
and is done each year, it was more i'm
portant this year than ever before. be-
cause the financial condition of the Or
ganization is such that the matter OF
giving up the work was seriously con-
sidered.
A Deficit Existing.
The financial condition of the Or
ganization is poor, deficit existing in
the treasury. However. by the proper
cooperation ON the part of the citizens,
fraternal and church organizations. it
Is believed that the deficit will be cas-
lily met. Besides meeting the deficit
the officers Of the organization feel
that $1,000 or $500 should be raised
during the year to carry on the work.
The deficit in the treasury resulted
because the money to be raised was ap-
portioned among the churches. Many
citizens who are Interested in charity
were not reached for that reason. At
the committee meeting next Friday
plans will be made SO as to reach that
class Of contributors as we'll as church
members.
The report on the success OF the out
of door play, given at Reeveston, Six
teenth and South B streets by the Ben
Greet woodland players, under the aus
pices of the Associated Charities re-
Gently was made, showing that a small
amount had been turned over to the
organization. The success of the ven
ture was not as great as anticipated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07

Ethel Mother. Miss Bruce told m
such funny thing about the cuckoo
today. (Afysteriously, 1t doesn't lay
its own egRs.-Punch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07
POPULAR
EXcURS $40 S

Excursions
Viz Chicago, Cincinnati &
Louisville 3. r.
season 1909
s6e.15
70 .sEATTLE, WASH, Round Trip,
account Of Alaska Yukon EXPOSE
ton. Selling dates May to October.
Final return limit October 31st.
$3.50
To TORONTO. ONT, Round Trip,
account Of Canadian National Elk
position. Selling dates August ~
to Sept. 3. Final return limit Sept
18th.
S35.65
To DENVER, COLO, Round Trip.
account OF Annual Convention Ma
tional Education Association. Sell.
ing dates. July LIST, End. Srd and 4th.
Final return limit Sept. LIST.
s1s.05
To ST. PAUL, MIMI, Round Trip,
account Of United Society Christian
Endeavor. Selling dates, July 4th,
5th and 9Th. Final return limit, July
31st.
s68.15
To Los ANGELES, CAL, Round
Trip. account Of Elks' Convention;
selling dates June Gath to July 10th.
Final return limit Oct 31st.
M.15
70 SALT LAKE, UTAH, Round Trin
account Grand Army Natl Encamn-
ment. Selling dates August 5th. 9Th.
It'll and Sth. Final return limit 20
days.
NIAGARA FALLS excursion August
9Th.
ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B. &
o.. Aug. 18th.
ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via G. q
o., Aug. 18th.
Old POINT COMFORT, VA, Excur.
sion via G. & o.. July 9th.
Tor reduced rates 70 points In North
East. South or West, call
c. A. BLAIR,
Ass Z Ticket Agt.. c.. c. q L. r. r..
Home Phone 2062. Richmond. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07

esia Medal y,em : ~ 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07

SUSAN:
biscuits made Of Gold Medal Flour. MARIA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-07

Through vestibuled Trains Aeevee.
ChEaEo ana Cincinnati. Do0DIo 6siiV
service. Through sleep0ro On traina
Nos. ana between Chlca0D and ~.
cinnats.
Zine Buffet service On trains 4 ana I.
Fer train connections and ether A.
form alton call
c. 4. BLAIR. r. 4 =. a
Home Phone 1os1 RlcAnoal InA,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-24
HAT FOR EVERY HOUR
 SMITH GIRLS LATEST FAD

Northampton, Mass, May 24.-The Smith College girls latest fad-trim- ming their hats with flowers from the garden-is delighting the superinten- dent of hat factory in Amherst, while the Northampton millinerS are on the point of sending a petition for relief to the college authorities.
 'I believe that in the last month. 9 says Supt. Shepard of the factory, we have sold no less than 1900 hats for this purpose. Girls come here at all times of the day in carriages. in au- tomobiles, and in the street cars Two even came afoot a few days ago"
 When or where the fad will stop no one knows. But the cost is small only 15 cents per hat. A hat for every hour of the day is the present mode each girl purchases from a half dozen to two dozen of the straw shapes. takes them back to Northampton, and decorates them to suit her fancy.
 Hats to match shoes. waists, ties, or stockings are favorites, and, in addi- tion, there are driving hats, golfing hats, tennis hats, and boating hats. All are of the most extreme type as to decoration and shape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-24
WIRELESS OPERATOR
 ON THE MALLORY LINE

New York, May 24.-In the wireless room on the Mallory liner Mueces, when she arrived from Tampa yester- day was the youngest wireless operator who ever sat at a key on ship board and picked up shore messages. The young man, reSplendant in a new blue suit, is Raymond Carroll, 15 years old. Carroll is a, High school student who has been experimenting with wireless. When Frank Rowland. the regular wireless operator board was taken ashore i'll at Tampa, the company could not get man at short notice to take his place. Howland, who had become acquainted with young Carroll, via wireless. recommended that he be given the place, and Carroll was en- gageds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-24
New Mills for New England

Boston, May 24.-Industria1 expansion now in progress or in prospect in New England promises to make the present year notable for commercial growth in this section. In four StateS-MasSa- chusetts, Rhode Island, New Hamp- shire, and Maine-new mills and addi- tions to existing plants already under construction or planned number more than one hundred. About half of the number are in Massachusetts. Con- tracts awarded thus far this year for new construction in New England ex- ceed s54, 900, ,000. This is more than double the amount for the correspond ing period of last year, and far ahead of the figures for many years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-24
THE STOCK MARKET
(watson. Alpers & Co.)

(Watson. Alpers & Co.)
 While prices in many instances may be accounted "high," they are in but few cases so high that investment re- turn falls below the return that float ing money can command Therefore there remains margin for advance in securities on existing conditions, with the possibility that the countrys S prosperity will carry profits of both the transportation and manufacturing 10 a point justifying 2. still higher level. It is always good policy to secure prof its in season but in the absence of un- expected occurrences we should regard any reaction as temporary and inviting to purchases made conServatiVely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-24
WRIGHT MODEL
 COMES HIGH
Especial from United Press.)


 London. May 24.-Tussaud's Model Works. one of the biggest concerns of it's kind in the world, is seeking legal advice to-day as to whether it can make models of the Wright aeroplane for exhibition purposes without in .fringing on the Wright brothers pat ents. Representatives of the Wrights insist that the company must pur- chase the right to make such models which they offer to sell for $60,OO0. John Tussaud. manager of the estab- lishment. says this figure is prohibi- tive
 Tussaud says his company has not thought of making models capable of flying and will not include the motive mechanism in any models 1t may make. The Wrights' representatives say that any production of the aeroplane such as proposed by Tussaud would be a misrepresentation and would wreak in- jury to the future sole of the machine. It is believed that TuSsaud will be de- feated.