davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03
epesielIe Mmfiimoigu,ta.

giner unierer leitenoen Stirt Gab,i=
tanten miro am Greitaa unb 9amffag.
A. utlb 5. SUM. bier iein um fpeaieaes
WaB fiir Gfirts au nebmen. 0iir ale
Gtirts, obne &hdiiht auf Der Gr6be.
tDirb $1.0O Waderlobn berehnet. Mir
hoben cine eleganie Musmabl bon Wa.
terial uno tpd6renb RleiDerma9erinnen
nit Mrbeit iibertduft ftnb unb es bel.
rtobe unm6aliG III. etiDas 9elnadt au
beton1men. bietet li6 bier cine @elegen.
leit. Wer9eet Die 3eit niGt. am Grei-
iaQ unb 6omfa1. Gin G6neioer tpirb
per fein, um oas MaB ~ nebmen.
=. q. 1tffer'S GrotjerS etose,
Rem pbiIabtIpbia, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03
8rid)t alle HecorDs.

Mls Elm alsemein ltdrlenoes Mb.
fiibrmittel uno 8eiunobelts= =Nufbaue,
tonnen feline anoeren piuen nit 9r.
Sings Seem aife pias perslihen tper.
ben. sic ltarten uno reauiiren ben
Wagen, bic 2eber uno Hieren. reini.
gen oas glut. trdftisen bic Nerpen,
beilen 0artleibisfeit. 9pspeplie. @al.
.lenfudt. Ropfspeb. sdhttslfrolt uni
Walaria. Berfu1 iie. 25c. Sc.
frieoigeno 9arantirt bon peter's beuti6e,
1ptbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03
Observation-Disclosures.

German Is. @appel. Woreantotpn. W
go. - 8oloie M. Morris, Gilmore
2aprenoe s. Worrom - Gouiie gDool.
bolo. beloe bon ubrihsplle.
.5oiepb @lart, ubrihspiile - 8ietorio
Walter. Union Sp.
u. s. Sietrib. Sod II = 2iasie g.
Merfle, gOrt Waibinaton.
Cigar &. GobD, Canal Soper = Zulu
Dt. Guibart, 0elu PHILADELPHIA.
Sobn 8. Maoopr. ubrlbspiue- Warr
s. 6auper, 9enniiou.
8ufabus 2orenS Slora Sappeler,
beioe bon SEEM philadelphia.
Salnes u. 5obl. Rortb Suoutrp, 8.
= aiice Werb. Soper Sp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03

- 6eute N5eno um s ubr haben
mir bier cine MOnoiiniterniB. 9ieielbe
fam bon $40 llbr beobadtet
meroen.
= @m. 2iitbp, Elm Nrbeiter in Der
Sharp 6ounorp. aerietb am Montae
Noraen nit Der redten Sano in cine
Wcidine uno orei Singer muroen lbm
big auf bic Gnoden seibnitten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03

Senator 8aileD bon 4eras oerietb
In ber Bunoesbauptifabi nit benz Rors
reIponbenten elmer Netu Norter 3eituna
ins 0anbltmtnge. Mabfi6einlid tpoIlte
otr 3eJaner benz 3eitungslGre Be.
lpsiten. oab aud q cine CUTE 0anbf1rift
i9reibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03

CUBE: WObin tpiirbef Du eeben,
tpenn Sir Carnegie ober Elm anberer
Wobltbdter gelb ienben nurbe. Tim
in bic @ommerfriide 3u reiien?
S6rg: SD ipurbe ben nddfen
3ug benuBen, unl nod ei1em naHen
Gountp 5u tommen. unb mid in Der
Ndbe elmer Brauerei bdusliG nieoer=
la1en.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
LOOK NICE PLEASE
That's What the Photograph
er Said to Court House
Bunch Today.
WAS A HANDSOME OUTFIT

Come on now look your prettiest.
Meredith comb back your fore1ock.
Really Mr.. Albertson. YOU ought to
have put on your coat. Now, Mr.. Clerk
stop grinning quite so much but look
pleasant. If you young ladies would
only step this way a little. it would
help. o. no. your shoes won't show
In the picture and your hair looks
real we'll. Col. Wiley. if you don't
mind. it would help If you didn't keep
lingering your glasses quite so much.
Linderman you and John Markley get
together some way, SO you can make
one whole man. Everybody watch for
the birdie. but first Mr.. Commons
don't keep smiling SO broadly as II
will spoil the whole picture. All ready
now"
1t was the photographer giving in.
structions to the county officials who
were grouped at the court house door
They wanted to be shot. My how nice
those young lady deputies looked. but
the one from Will Robbins's office
took the blue ribbon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
APPROPRIATE FOR
FOUR new BRIDGES
County Council Was in Ses-
sion This Morning.

The county council met in special
session this morning to act upon the
recommendation of the county COM
missioners for appropriations for
bridges. Four new structures are pro-
vided for. One bridge in Jefferson
township and two in Dalton were lost
as the result of the recent flood The
bridges were all carried down stream
and damaged so they could not be re-
placed The appropriations were:
Pumping station bridge, Wayne town
ship, $325; Working bridge, Jefferson
township, $500; Canady bridge, Dali
ton township. $425: Dennis bridge,
Dalton tovnship, $275.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

The foregoing is the proclamation
issued today by Mayor r. A. Schillin-
ger asking the observance Of the one
and thirtysecond anniyer-
sary of the adoption Of the American
flag. Although no effort will be made
to observe the day by the holding of
appropriate exercises. yet Il Is believ-
ed that the citizens will feel enough
reverence for Old Glory to decorate
their residences and business places
In some manner
History of the FIsQ.
The history of the nag is . very in
teresting one and no doubt familiar
to all citizens At the outbreak Of
the revolution. the flags used by the
different regiments Of the Colonial
army were different In design ~ .
rule. one design being familiar to one
section Of the colonies. The New
England colonies had q pine tree n
an emblem Later nag portrayfns
a raftlesnake with the words "Don,s
Tread on He." was used. There were
numerous other designs with notices,
until 1777. when . commission adopt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Commissioners Inquiring Into
Rumors duplicating In
Urinary Officials.
UNDERTAKEN QUESTIONED
HE TEsTIFIEs THAT NO BRUISES
WERE FOUND ON THE BODY OF
JOSEPH HAisLEY-soME UGLY
STORIES. -

At their meeting today. the county
commissioners attempted an investiga-
tion of rumors they had heard regard
ing the death of Joseph Haisley, at
the county farm. The commissioners
have been told that Haisley, who was
a feeble. old man of unsound mind,
was subjected to cruel treatment at
the farm. They have taken up the
complaint and today inquired from the
undertaken to whom Haisley's body
was turned over after death. what he
knew about the alleged cruelties. The
undertaken was asked to tell il the
body showed bruises. He said 1t did
not. The report to the commissioners
stated the old man died when bound
to the bed SO that he could not move.
Will BE Thorough.
The commissioners expect to make
the investigation thorough. They do
not know il there be any foundation
for the charges. but believe it ad-
visable not to let such things go un-
recognized. The county farm is pub
lie institution under their jurisdiction.
Sheriff N~redith had the care of Hais-
ley for several weeks before his remov-
al to the farm. He says Haisley was
violent at times. and it became neces-
sary to restrain him He believes II
the man were bound or tied at any
time, it was to prevent serious injury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

MAYOR ASKS FOR
FLAG OBSERVANCE
Proclamation Issued Calling
Attention to Flag Day,
s On Monday.
WILL HONOR OLD GLORY
IT IS EXPECTED THE HOMES AND
BUSINESS PLACES OF LOCAL
CITIZENS WILL DISPLAY AMER.
IcAN coLoRs.
WILL HONOR OLD GLORY
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION.

Old Glory, our nations flag. was
adopted as such by congress June
IA. 1777 and next Monday Is the
132nd anniversary Of that event.
AS the years have passed, and
the republic has grown great in
wealth. population and power.
there has been felt more and more
a need for a renewal Of the pure
spirit which the dear old banner
typifies-a reconsecration of our
people to those principles of lib
erty, equality and justice upon
which our government was found
ed.
AS mayor of the city OF Rich
mond I therefore earnestly request
all our citizens to show their SYM
pathy with this truly national spir-
it by displaying the national colors
at their homes, their business
houses and all other proper places.
and in every practical way to Co
operate in a fitting recognition of
Flag Day on Monday next.
RICHARD SCHILLINGER.
Mayor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Five Men in Baggage Car on
New York Central Train
Taken by Policemen and
Squad of Employees.
CAPTURE EFFECTED
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Arrest Was Made at Roches-
ter and 1t Is Thought the
Men Boarded the Train
While at Utica.

Rochester, N. Y. June 12.-When
fast mail train No. 23 of the New York
Central reached here early today five
men believed to have entered an ex-
press car for the purpose of robbing it
were arrested by squad of twenty
policemen and score of express COM
pany employees. The men put up a
game fight, but we're finally forced to
give In and were taken to the station
house, where they declared that they
did not board the train for the pur-
pose Of robbery.
1t is thought the alleged robbers got
on the train at Utica. No stops were
made between that city and Syracuse.
where 1t was found that the door to
an express refrigerator car where val
uables are often carried. had been
smashed. Several strange men were
also seen in the car and the agent at
Syracuse at once wired to the police
authorities to have a squad Of men at
the station at Rochester when the
train arrived. All the reserves at
Central station were sent to the rail-
way station to await the train.
Attempt to Escape.
As the train was slowing up two of
the men jumped out of the car and at
tempted to escape, but the police had
them surrounded. They were then
joined by the other three. and put up
such fight that the police had to use
their clubs on them. The train start
ed Immediately for Buffalo and it was
not learned whether anything had
been stolen. Nothing of value was
found on the men arrested.
They declared that they had not en-
tered the car to rob it. but wanted to
steel a ride to Buffalo. They also
said that the door had been broken
open by other men and that these
men probably robbed the car. The
men gave their names as Benz. Mar
tin, New York City: Harry Brundage.
Pleasantville; Harvey Serbs, Brook
lyn: James Maroney. Pleasantville
and Harvey Edwards. New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Badges Advertising Richmond
Will Also Be Bought With
Money Subscribed by Civic
Societies.
ROUND TRIP RATE TO
BE ONLY ONE DOLLAR
Traction Company Will Pro-
vide Enough Cars to Ac-
commodate CroWd-An Cit
liens Urged to Go.

The spirit of cooperation and anxi.
ETY. to assist that is being shown by
the Civic organizations of the city to-
ward the local excursion to Dayton
annent the Wright brothers celebra-
ton, augurs well for the success of
the undertaking. The West Richmond
improvement association, the South
Side Improvement association. the
Commercial club and other or
ganizations Of like character
that have taken up the project have
agreed to defray the expense of send
ing the bugle corps and providing the
Richmond badges.
AS the city will be barred from the
parade. because of the committee S
plan not to have any but military or
ganizations take part. it was deemed
advisable to send the bugle corps. 1t
is uniformed in natty manner and
there will be no similar organization
in the parade that will prove any SUI
perior. The corps will be good rep.
resentation of the city. .s
MONTY the CommIttee.
The interurban company has an.
nounced special rate of 81 for the
round trip. 1t has promised to supply
enough cars to accommodate the
crowd. These cars will be for the use
Of the local delegation only and viii
not stop to take on passengers from
other points. The company, tells the
committee it will provide enough cars
for all to have seats. 1t remains nee.
essary for those intending to go to no.
tify the committee Charles Morgan
Wilfred Jessup orc. w. Merrill. This
can be done in variety of ways and
will expediate matters greatly.
1t is to be understood this is purely
an "all Richmond" demonstration and
although promoted. is not fathered by
any one organization to the disadvant
age of any other. 1t is purely enter.
prise and the desire to make the city
conspicuous in the eyes of others that
has promoted the trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Two Assistant Attorney Gen.
erals Were in Consultation
Today With Pennsylvania
Sugar Company.
ACTION BEING TAKEN
BY ORDER OF PRESIDENT
The Fact That Henry w. Taft
Is Attorney for the Trust
Will Not Alter Any of Uncle
Sans Plans.

New York, June 12.-Assistant At
torney Generals Graves and Rodes-
tron. who came here from Washing
ton as the result of President Taft's
request on Attorney General Wicker
sham that immediate steps be taken
to proceed criminally against the sug-
ar trust, today conferred with the at
torneys of the PENNSYLVANIA Sugar Re-
filming company whose s3O,0O0,OOO suit
against the trust was settled by the
latter out of court in the endeavor to
avoid further exposure of it's practices.
The fact that Henry w. Taft. the
presidents brother and the former
law partner of the attorney general is
counsel for the sugar trust and de-
Tended it in the recent suit will not
swerve the government from prosecu.
ting the trust if the evidence warrants
action. That was made clear by the
lawyers of the PENNSYLVANIA Refinery
by Messrs. Graves and Rodestron.
Motive Of Meeting.
One of the prime purposes of the
meeting with the lawyers was to learn
the full terms of the settlement reach
ed between the Sugar Trust and Re-
ceiver Earle of the PENNSYLVANIA COM
pany. 1t is understood the represen-
tatives of the attorney general were
told that Receiver Earle was not
stopped in any way from aiding the
government. They were further told
that the evidence in the possession of
Mr.. Earle included mass of data
which was not used in the recent civil
suit, but would be applicable in a
criminal proceeding.
Much of this evidence is in docu.
mentary form and duplicates indivi.
duels connected with the trust.
Should the government decide to
prosecute. Receiver Earle will be the
governments chief reliance in the
case. The prosecution probably will
be placed in charge of Henry l.. Stim-
son and Winfred S. Dennison, who are
already retained by the government
as special assistant attorneys general
to prosecute those responsible in the
sugar trust for the big customs frauds.
The trial of the six men already un-
der Indictment will begin on June II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Let the Committee Know

II you intend to go with the
Richmond Boosters delegation to
the Wright Brothers celebration
at Dayton, on June Is, notify i'm
mediately either Ed Harris. Will
fred Jessup. Charles NJ. Morgan or
G. w. Merrill. They want to know
as soon as possible Just how many
they must provide for on the spec
ial traction cars. Remember the
round trip rate Is only $1.00. It's
going to be big event. Come on
and CO. Help boost Richmond.
See and be seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
LAW LIBRARY IS
IN NEED OF COIN
Judge Fox Lectures the Bar
In Court Today.

the Wayne county bar was called to
the needs of the law library this morn
ing by Judge Fox. A bill is held by a
publishing company against the as
sociation. The court says there must
be closer organization and subscrip-
tions to some of the reports must be
dropped or arrangements made to
keep bills paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
DID GREAT DAMAGE

The recent rains have done an inn
mense amount of damage to the roads
of Dalton township. The commission
ers made tour of examination yes
terday and were amazed at the dam
age done. Every bit Of loose gravel
on the roads was washed off. Great
gullies we're cut through the surface.
The corn fields were inundated and
the entire crop in many fields is a
complete loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
FORMULATE A PLAN
Directors Of Y. N. 3. C. Net
Last Evening for the
Fall festival.
-
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED

The directors Of the Young Mems
appointed . committee to formulate .
plan for the fall festival. The CON-
mittee will BE- instructed b organise
consider. and adopt plans and report
to the directors in two weeks. The
directors are starting upon the project
early this year. and expect to prolit
from their experience Of . year ago.
Last year the whole thing was planned
and executed In about three weeks.
Public support will Be accorded the
undertaking more literally this year.
than ON the previous occasion. Moth
ing succeeds like succeas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
London Newspaper Man Con.
fesses He Knew Of Ruiz Sui.
eide But Rich American
Bought Secrecy.
,MlLLlONAlRE'S NAME
WAS NOT OlvULcEO
vanderbit's Name Is Not Men.
toned In Connection with
The Case by Any of the
London Papers.

London, June 12-That money was
used unsparingiy to effect secrecy ~
garding the inquest in the death of
Mrs. Mary Agnes Ruiz. the beautiful
divorcee. involved In tho Vanderbilt
marital tangle. who shot and killed
herself in her apartments In Grosvenor
street ON May 16. - shown In the oon-
fession Of reporter, who attended the
coroner's court and who now says that
he did not report 1t to the newspapers
he was there to serve. because - law
yer representing . wealthy American
made 1t worth my while not to-"
Mr.. vanderbilts name 10 not men.
toned by any London paper In CON-
nection with the case.
She Was 0sspondsnt.
The house In which Mrs. Ruis took
her life was rented from agents. whose
ofnces are In Piccadilly, opposite Glou-
cester House, where Alfred @. Wander.
bilt has palatial apartmentA The
renting was done by C. r. Williamson.
of Paris. acting for parties not named.
Mrs. Ruis first showed signs OF des-
pondency about May 1. when she gave
up her rides In the park. For ten days
prior to her death she bad remained
in the house and refused all food. To
amy the .serv6nt9 Suspicious, ply
sician was called in twice but she re-
fused to take his prescriptions both
times. and It 10 believed now that she
tried to stArve herself to death and
finally shot herself when she found
her resolution unequal to the suffering
entailed by the slower form OF death.
Funeral on May q.
The funeral was held from . dingy
undertaking shop In Eustoa Road On
May %. The body was buried In the
catholic section Of st. MaryS cemetery.
Kensal Green. Mr.. Williamson. who
had come on from Paris, Miss Caney.
who had been Mrs. Rui1's housekeepef.
and the servants In the 0rovesnof
street house, were the only mourners.
A profusion Of flowers from an uA-
known donor marked the grave for
/, three days after tho burial. and thea
were secretly removed. Today e =
q plain. sodded mound with nothing -
Distinguish It from scores a 0thWD
nearby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
NET AND Adjourned.

The board Of review met IN regular
The auditor II the secretary Of the
board. county council and county
commissioners. All three were In ses-
sion and he had to dispense With the
board Of review.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
JORDAN on PROGRAM

County Superintendent Charles W.
Jordan Is on the program for an ad-
dress 1t the convention of county su-
perintendents Of the state. which viii
be held June $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

lCootinued O Paes Tvo.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

iNDIANA-Fair and warmer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-16

ment to permit anything to happen
that would curb u rapidly growing
trade with the country across the
border"
Representative Martin believes that
congress Numbered when 1t made the
maximum tariff self-operative. The
law provides that the maximum tariff
shall be applied on the products of
any country that in any way discrim-
mates against the trade of the United
States.
The maximum tariff goes into effect
automatically, and the minimum rates
are invoked only when the president
shall be satisfied that discrimination
is not practiced against the United
States.
The principal is a bad one" said
the South Dakota member. The
minimum tariff should have been
made ~self-operative and the maximum
tariff provided as a punitive measure
to be invoked in dealing with coun.
tries that do not give us a square
deal"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-16
ALTON.

Join Richards spent a few days the
frst of the week with relatives.
Mrs. John Miller is visiting this
week with home folks in White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Papka were
shopping in Brookings Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Comp was a guest of the
Hayman home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Johnson spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. f.. c. Brink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Minton spent
Sunday evening at the home Of J. ID.
Miller.
Mrs. S. l.. Gle is enjoying a visit
from her mother. Mrs. Fauts of Min
nesota.
Vern Richards Of White was a
pleasant caller in north Fountain Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. OferIe were
guests at the home of Mrs. Glasier
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Luckinbill visited over Sunday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. w.
+. Richards Of White.
Christmas is coming and the stores
In the different towns have began TO
put on their holiday attire.
Howard Lukinbill and lady spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clifford Of White.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Koenig returned
Saturday after visiting several weeks
with relatives In Iowa and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Mcknight left On
the noon train Friday for an extended
visit with relatives at st. Charles,
MINI.
Sam Thompson. who has been work
ing at the w. A. Burgess farm the
past week. returned to White Sunday
evening.
The bazaar held in White Saturday
by the ladies' aid society OF the NJ. E.
church was attended by a large mum
Der from the country as well as town
The proceeds amounted to SIS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-16
OSLO.

Snow! Worse and more Of 1t.
Andrew Warner drove to Volga Sat
urday.
Angel Anderson was a county seat
visitor Friday.
@. j. Sundet called on relatives in
volga Friday,
News is a scarcity this week. as it
seems all must be SNOW bound"
f. M. Fraley and family took sup
per with the w. r. Reeves family Sun
day.
Everybody is taking advantage OF
the nice weather and hauling in their
supply of hay.
On account of the deep snow the
mail man was unable to make the
complete routes this week.
Mrs. l.. Magistad and daughter
Minnie spent Friday and Saturday
with relatives in Brookings
Word has been received from Mrs.
A. Anderson. who was taken seriously
i'll while on a visit to relatives at La
Crosse, that she is improving and that
she and her mother, Mrs. o. Sveen,
will probably he able to return this
week. Her many frien"s hope for a
complete recovery and a speedy re-
turn.