davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the recital to be given Tuesday
evening in the lecture room of the first
English Lutheran church by a number
of Richmond artists.
- - y
Mrs. Frank Banks has issued invita-
tions for an informal company Thurs
day afternoon at her home on South
Fourth street. The function is in hon.
or of her niece. Miss Mary Bescher of
st. Louis, Missouri. The guests will
include former friends of Miss Bescher.
- - -
Miss Alice Newman will entertain
informally Thursday evening for Miss
Mary Bescher of st. Louis at her home
on North Sixteenth street.
- - =
Wednesday afternoon Miss Esther
Besselman will give a shower at her
home on South Fourth street for Miss
Esther Sittloh whose marriage to Mr..
George Bartel takes place Wednesday
February twenty-fourth.
- = -
Important social events for the week
are the afternoon whist companies to
be given Tuesday and Wednesday by
Mrs. Elwood MCGUIRE and daughters,
Miss Edna Mcclure and Miss Florence
Mcclure at their home on East Man
street.
= - =
Miss Beulah Eliason entertained
with midday dinner yesterday in
honor of Miss Mary Bescher of St
Louis, Missouri, who is the house
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Frank Banks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
Prince OF Peace. and Other
Lectures Will Furnish
Material for Tour.
TO WORK ENTIRE SUMMER
At CHICAGO BRYAN TELLS OF
THE WORK OF MISSIONARIES
AND SAYS THEY WILL NOT GET
WORLD IN TROUBLE.

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. 15.-Will.am Jen-
nings Bryan is going to smash into
smithereens all public speaking and
Chautauqua lecturing records during
1909. II his voice holds out he ex-
poets to make $lOo.O 900. or as much as
Elect Taft will receive under
the new bill in Congress for his first
year in office.
Mr. Bryan began his record-break-
ing talk tour yesterday afternoon with
an address to an audience Of 1000 men
at the Third Presbyterian church.
Ashland boulevard and Ogden avenue.
Starts on Long Trail.
An hour after he had finished he left
Chicago for Des Moines. Iowa. where
he is scheduled to do more talking.
From Des Moines he will go to anoth-
er city. where arrangements have been
made for him to talk.
And so the silver tongued orator OF
Nebraska will keep on travelling and
talking at least four or Ave days out
of every week and sometimes every
day in the week throughout the spring
and summer and until the SHOWS OF
another winter have come
During 1909 Mr.. Bryan will make
nearly three times as many speeches
as he did in the last presidential cam
paign. In the last few weeks he has
signed contracts to make dozens and
dozens of speeches in places where he
has never before appeared.
In addition of course he will appear
during the summer at ChautauQuas
and other places where he is a familiar
figure.
It has been estimated that Mr.. Bry
ans forthcoming speaking tour will re
ouire him to travel 10000 miles o.
more.
Work for Foreign Missions.
Taking I'D the objection frequentl!
raised to foreign mission work. tina
there is enough for missionaries to a
at home. Mr. Bryan said:
when that objection is made to m
I say that when the individual post
ZONES extending help to any outsid
country he will wait indefinitely. W.
will never reach the time when ther
is nothing to do in the way of mission
arv work in the country. II we are so
ing to help any other country we WI:
rave to do it before we reach perfec
ton ourselves.
Every effort that is put forth 10
the extension of Christianity In othe
lands helps to strengthen us. w
should not get impatient with the 1or
ejen missionary. He encounters man
obstacles. He is away from his famii
and friends. Here We have everythin
to encourage the ministers. and yet i
this land two-thirds of the adult me-
are not regular attendants at church.
Here men are skeptical and doub'
ful where 1t seems almost impossible
for a man to find excuse for not oeini
a Christian. You needn't be surprises
that heather find excuses"
Mr.. Bryan said the foreign mission
arv would never get the country Int
trouble. THE man who goes abroa
to get concessions to make money 10
himself is far omre liable to get on
country into trouble" said he.
"If one-tenth OF the money spent 10
a battleship to fight imaginary Zoe
was devoted to educating foreigner
who come here and sending them bac
to teach Christianity we would do oul
selves more good"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
TO MINOR
WAS CHARGE MADE
Bartender at Red BeaII Saloon
First Offender Since
Option Election.
PLEA NOT GUILTY is MADE
AFTER HEARING ALL THE EvI-
DENcE IN THE CASE, JUDGE
CONVERSE ASSESSES A FINE OF
$25 AND COSTS.

Richmond liquor dealers now have
the opportunity to redeem prediction
promises. Michael Smith, bartender
at the Red" Beal Saloon, 535 Main
street, was fined $25 and costs in city
court this afternoon for selling whis.
ky to James Gee, colored. a minor
Smith plead not guilty. He pro-
fessed not to know Gee and said he
never had been him before. He de-
clared he never would sell liquor to a
young fellow like Gee. The evidence
was all against Smith. Gee testified
that he had paid Is cents for the IL
quor and after purchasing it had given
it to Oran Schepman, white, a four
teen-year-old boy. He said he bought
it for Schepman.
Schepman's Story.
Schepman said he took the liquor
to the rear Of the Quigey drug store.
Main and Fourth streets and drank
some Of It, Schepman said Clyde
Brehm and Frank Long were with
him. Brehm testified that he tasted
the liquor while Schepman held the
bottle in his hands. He said he did
not drink much. because he did not
like it as 1t burned his tongue.
Schepman. who is known also as Oran
Oesting, Brehm and Long are mem
bers OF the celebrated court house
gang.
Gee was not prosecuted for giving
liquor to a minor. Such q charge was
considered by the authorities, but
when he confessed and agreed to testi.
~ against Smith, he was released
Gee is employed at the Wilson black.
smith shop on North Sixth street. In
court Smith displayed a naughty
bearing that did not help him with
the authorities. He laughed and
clustered and claimed the entire II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15

lines connected with tariff system
change. A number of so-called cap
tains OF industry will either attend
or send formal Endorsement OF the
proposition to establish a commission.
Andrew Carnegie and J. J. Hill have
already signified their approval.
In New York city alone nearly a
hundred of the largest concerns az
fected by the tariff have informed
the National Association OF Manufac-
turers that they are for non-partisan
commission.
Many Prominent Speakers.
Prominent among the list of speak
ers at the convention will be: Oscar
S. straus, secretary of Commerce and
Labor: Senators Albert J. Beveridge,
of Indiana; Albert b. Cummins OF 10
wa; Robert. l.. Owen, of Oklahoma :
Norris Brown, of Nebraska; Thomas
r. Marshall, governor of Indiana;
Congressman Burton Cochran, J. w
Van Cleave, president Of the Nation.
al Association Of Manufacturers
Henry r. Towne, president Merch
ants Association of New York; John
NJ. Stahl, president Farmers National
congress-; c. N. Firstone of the
Builders National association. Fiji
teen congressman will also speak.
President Roosevelt and President
elect Taft have both declared in ia
vor of a permanent Tariff commission
of experts. The proposition is not
new. having been advocated by Presi
dent Arthur, years ago.
A Remarkable Growth.
The movement leading up to the
call for the present convention, be
gan several months ago in local way
in Indiana. 1t grew to such proper
tons, however, that the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, the Manu-
facturers' Association of New York
the Boston Chamber OF Commerce
and gradually many other prominent
organizations throughout the country
took it up and doomed it to success
full convention date. The main pur
pose is to create a bipartisan com
mission, which shall have the power
to examine into manufacturing con
ditions here and abroad and after
thorough investigation report recon-
mendations to congress from time te
time SO that the tariff may be read
justed accordingly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
.FUM|GATE ROOMS
As PROBATION
Member of Infected Family
Exposed Pupils.

After two days exposure TO the
small pox the health and school au-
thorities yesterday ordered the rooms
OF the Whitewater building fumigated.
The authorities declare that they did
not know the children were being ex-
posed unnecessarily. The teachers OF
the pupils exposed are Misses Close,
Rankin and Harmed.
\ little girl in the family OF James
Hilfyard, who is pupil at the school
was present Thursday and Friday al
though there was a member of the
Hillyard family i'll with the disease II
the time. School openAA this uoEnins
- 1s1pA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
Oliver Used Lemon Extract
This and Not Demon Rum the Cause of Most of His Sprees
Fountain City Charges in Denying Blind Tiger Stoy.

Fountain City, Ind. Feb. 15.-The
charges made by Mrs. Oliver Frame
In her suit for divorce, which casts
the suspicion that this town is har-
boring a blind tiger. is resented by
Fountain City people. They indignant
~ deny that demon rum is illegally
sold here.
In Mrs. Frames testimony she stat
ed that her husband frequently got
drunk on whisky and that he got his
booze without going to Richmond for
1t. Fountain City people admit that
they have seen Oliver under the in
fluence" but they state his condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15

was never responsible to whisky
that is unless he had just returned
from little pleasure trip to Rich
mond.
1t il openly charged that an uncon-
querable desire for lemon extract is
the cause Of the majority of divers
sprees. There is considerable
amount Of alcohol in lemon extract
and. it is stated. he has been seen on
several occasions to buy this liquid in
grocery stores, empty the whole bot
tie and then either go into a trance
or go out and have the time of his
life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
ITALY IN THROES
OF A SNOW STORM
Theater at Genoa Falls Un-
der Its Burden.

Rome, Feb. 15.-Business is almost
at a standstill in Genoa as the
result of the heavy snow fall there.
Many accidents have been reported,
the most serious being the collapse of
the Theater Alfieri from the weight
of the snow. Fortunately it gave way
at an hour when the theater was I'M
occupied.
Turin also reports that traffic there
is held up by the snow, while. in Mi
Ian the streets are made almost impas-
sible by ice and snow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured by
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy

Before | began taking DR..
Miles Heart Remedy had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over five years. I had pains in
my left side, and under my
shoulder blade, could not sleep
on the left side. and was so short
of breatl, the least exertion
would bring on the most distress
ing palpitatior. I had scarcely
taken a half bottle of the Heart
Remedy before ! could see a
marked change in my condition.
When I had taken six bottles I
IS cured"
MRS. c. c. GORKEY,
Mortified, Va.
If there is fluttering or palpi-
tation it is an indication of a
weakness of the nerves and mus
cles of the heart. 1t is not neces-
sarily discased-just weak from
over-work. The heart may be
weak just the same as the eyes.
stomach or other organs. You
can make weak heart strong
by taking DIR. Miles Heart Rem
edy. Get a bottle from your
druggist, take it according to di-
rcctions, and if it does not bene-
s. he will return your money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
There Will Be Three Thousand
Delegates Present Repre-
senting Millions Worth of
Properties.
EVERY STATE WILL BE
WELL REPRESENTED
Up to Date There Will Be 116
State and National Asso-
Citations Have Delegates
Good Speakers.

indianapolis, Feb. 15.-Reports from
all over the United States evidence
that the national tariff commission
convention, which assemblies at India
napolis on Feb. Is, will fully equal in
magnitude and exceed in scope OF
representation the great quadrennla
gatherings of the political parties.
There will be more than 1900 dele
gates, representing millions upon mil
lions of capital. There will be avail
able Spokesman for every single var
iety and kind of important manufac-
ture In the country. Each of the
forty-six states will send a forceful
advocate. The hundred largest cities
of the republic will also send special
delegates. congressman, governors
state legislators, mayors and boards
Of aldermen will be among those in
attendance.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers, which is taking a leading
part in bringing about the convention
Is in daily receipt of assurances that
indicate gain of nearly 200 congress-
men In support OF the commission
project within the past ten months.
A poll taken in March. 1908, showed
but twenty representatives approved
of the commission. The poll taken
two weeks ago showed 1913 congress.
men in favor cf the plan and many
OF the re,1r.s not against it. al
though ncn ees.Qlital.
All Scrt. and Conditions.
High tariff men. low tariff men and
no tariff men will attend the conven-
ton. Even stand patters' are ex-
pected to talk it over together, and
nobody is to be barred. The National
Association of Manufacturers lays
stress on the fact. nevertheless. that
1t has neve. asked for a commission
to be established with power to make
rates. The association will urge
through it's delegates that only an ad-
visory or recommendatory commits
sion be asked Of congress.
A significant feature of the atten-
dance will be the presence of dele
gates representing fortunes made
through old or present tariff systems,
but who are willing that a commits
sion should be created. Many will at
tend who believe there should be a
higher tariff in connection with their
particular manufacture but who be-
lieve the fixing of such tariff should
be the work of a commission-throug
recommendatoiy means.
Many Associations.
Up to date there will be 116 nation
al and state associations represented
at the convention covering nearly thai
many different branches of manufac
ture There will be vehicle, agricul
tdral implement, cotton, tobacco. steel
shoes, lumber. glass. clothing and In
short every conceivable manufactured
product of the United States affected
by tariff. In addition to this specific
representation, there will be chamb
ers Of commerce. boards of trade
civic declarations and municipal asso
Citations devoted to reforms along
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
MISSIONARY WAS
N ATTENDANCE
Talked at Ministerial Meeting
This Morning.

At the meeting OF the Ministerial
association this morning at the Y. NJ.
c. A. chapel. MIR. Harris. mission
airy from India, gave an informal talk
on the work. No matters OF business
came before the meeting. other than
those of q routine nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
AARON CONLEy IS
SINKING SLOWLY
Is Not Expected to linger
Through Night.

aaron Conley. former township trus-
tee and for the last four years deputy
in the office, was sinking this after
noon and it was not believed probable
he would survive the night. Mr.. Con-
lev has been in a critical condition
for the past week. He is affected by
tumors IN the throat and other COM
plications that have made his condi-
ton serious all along.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
COUNCIL TO HAVE
MEETING TONIGHT
Several Reports viii Be Sub
mitted.

At the meeting OF the city council
this evening the annual reports Of the
street commissioner and chief OF the
fire department will be read. The re-
port OF Chief Miller will contain the
same statistics as published. He will
make recommendations N usual.
among them being for new ladder
truck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
PRIEST KILLED
BY ALTER IMAGE
Unusual Death Befalls a Mex
lean Father.

Pueblo, Mexico, Feb. 15.-The ra-
tives are greatly excited over the un.
usual accident that befell Father Luis
Pureco and resulted in his death. He
was arranging the altar when he fell
upon metal immage OF the Savior
and was pierced by some Of tho ex
tremities az the inAge and dfed>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
DOC zimmerman
HAS COLLISION
Speeds Into the Rear of Coal
Wagon.

DR.. W. ". Zimmerman. candidate
for republican mayoralty nomination.
while driving at his usual gait on
North Ninth street this noon struck
a Menke coal wagon, coming out sec
ond best. Nevertheless he was not
badly injured. Doc" was driving down
A street and turned at Ninth to go
south. He was not given sunicient
room for a turn and his buggy wheel
struck that of the coal wagon, break
ing his shafts. The ENGAGEMENT was
Strengthened Immediately; another
speed wagon brought to the scene
ind '-Zim- continued on his way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
INQUEST CASE IS
SET FOR SATURDAY

The hearing of the petition for a
sanity inquest in the case of DR.. E. E.
McDivitt has been set for Saturday.
DR.. McDivitt now is being cared for at
tho hospital. It is desired to remove
NJ sApm, 4han MstftutiomL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15

I those engaging IN the drug business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15

and always helpful
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

for pedigreed stock and good specimens
Of English and French bull dogs. Bos-
ton terriers, Irish and Scottish terriers,
small spaniels and coIlies aud a few
ether breeds that are eligible for ex-
hibition in bench shows.
The Boston terrier, a cross between
a bull dog and a terrier. is a popular
specimen as a house dog. He will thrive
on table scraps, and Is inexpensive to
keep. He is harder than many expen-
sive breeds of dogs and with the ex-
ception OF the Pekinese spaniel, COM
mands a higher price than any other
pet dog.
The amateur. of course, will not ex-
pect to attain the highest results with
the first experiment. but having sue
ceeded in raising some of these harder
breeds and familiarizing herself with
their care and needs, she can expert
ment on a larger scale and gradually
become successful in a larger way.
Her FIRST care in undertaking to breed
from the best strains is to obtain the
h%ealthiest. and best stock possible. In
all breeds there is a certain type, or
point to be highly developed, which
go to make up a perfect specimen Of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
REGARDING THE COLOR RED.


In such an uncertain summer it
would seem almost foolish to talk
about guarding ones self against
strong sunlight; but as we never know
what a day or an hour may bring forth,
1t is just as likely as not that we may
frizzle between now and September,
and may be glad to remember the odd
contradictory circumstance that red is,
of all colors, the safest in strong sun
light. There are, lots of us know, very
harmful rays in the sunlight, and red
a the power of preventing the ar
ton of these actinic ray on the body.
Travellers in hot countries get their
coats lined with red, or wear red shirts,
and are secure from sunstroke and su l.
sickness. A thoughtful mother / know
sends her little girl out with a red
lined shady hat when she goes out in
the very sunny part of the day. and
the little one, ! know, generally has a
pretty little red linen coat as well. 1t
so happens that red is always charm
ing for children. winter or summer. ard
circumstance, that a delicate child
may be thus protected from the harm
full action of the suns rays, just gives
this cheeriest OF colors an extra rec
ommendation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04

work from the love of it, or as a diver
sion, have not seriously considered the
possibilities of this work as a business.
Never vas there such a demand for
thoroughbred dogs. The supply is far
short of it and top prices can always
be obtained for a popular breed. Time
was that if the pedigree of a family
dog could not have been clearly traced,
1t would not have been a matter of
special concern to the owner of the pet.
But that day is passed. Today it is
a thoroughbred or nothing.
The raising of thoroughbred dogs, if
managed in a bu~siness-like way. can
scarcely fail to furnish a reward in
substantial profits and, further, il un-
dertaken on a small scale, it can be
carried on in the beginning without
especially interfering with household
duties or social recreation.
Besides this 1t is an enterprise that
may be started with a very small CAPT
tai, because the first and almost the
only expense in the beginning is the
purchase of two or three thoroughbred
dogs of one strain.
The fashion in dogs changes as in
other things every few Yeas, but the
present year is particularly favorable
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-04
SUMMER NEURALG

Many a woman breads summer be-
cause of neuralgia. 1t is almost impos-
sible to keep out of drafts, and over
heating is apt to be followed by chill
ing that means the fatal twinges.
Especially If one is travelling is the
discomfort of neuralgia hard to bear.
The wise woman will take with her
not only her special medicines, but will
carry a small alcohol heater in which
hot applications can be prepared at a
minutes notice.
In places where hot applications are
inconvenient with such a heater fan
nels can be made toasty hot and used
instead. Carry small rolls of flannel
cut in short strips. These can be heat
ed by being put in the tin cup over an
alcohol lamp. Watch carefully that it
does not burn.
If the flannel be dipped into hot tur-
pentine even stubborn twinges of neu-
ralgia will yield. This, by the way,
is an excellent treatment for most sud
den cramps or pains. Pour about a
tablespoonful of %turpentine over the
flannel, make both very hot and apply
to the spot affected.