davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-04
Young Man Recently Released
From County Jail Arrested
In RushviIIe on a Very Ser
ious Charge.
1T is ALLEGED THAT
He is NOW A FORGER
When Taken Into Custody He
Had Woman With Him
Was Wanted in Dayton on a
Charge of Wife Oesertion.

Robert Tolley, who but recently was
released from this city on his own re-
cognixance and upon the advice Of the
prosecuting attorney, after he had
spent several days In jail awaiting
trial on the charge Of grand larceny.
has been arrested at Rushville. And
Tolley says he never was arrested be-
for SIS It ConnerSvillo and Was ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-04
CASE is CONTINUED.

The case OF the State vs. Arthur
Chauncey charged with assault and
battery on Earl Chamness will not be
tried before next week. Chamness re
mains in such . condition he will not
be able to be on the streets for three
or four days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-04
TO THE PLAINTIFFS

In the case Of Rebecca J. WATSON
ct al VS.. Emma and Morton Harter for
foreclosure OF mortgage and appoint
ment of receiver has been decided in
circuit court in favor of the plaintiffs.
VIM. c. Converse has been named as
receiver Of the mortgaged premises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-04

Howel-Roweii doesn't seem to Be
able TO i've within his meana Powell
NO: he has automobile tastes and
wheelbarrow inconA-New York Preaa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-04

"Wunst got \ dollar q word"
"G'yanw
"Fact-fer talking back to a Judge"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-04

man was all unwarranted. He accept
ed It rs clever ruse and only after .
few weeks after escaping . sentence to
the penitentiazy. gets into other trou-
BILE. It n probable that when the
Connersville authorities learn Of the
mans conduct in this city. he will be
summarily dealt with. He has put Of
. claim Of mistaken identity. but It has
failed to work and he seems in for .
finish. He was deserted by the NO
man who Travelled with him n sooo
as he was arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-04
BOARD or HOME
MISSION MAKES
IT'S BIENNIAL REPORT
fNnn%iruaA Ernro poc~ nr>,
$500 90
CONTINUED From Page one.)
Resolutions by Board.

Resolutions by Board.
The following resolutions we're pre-
scented by the board:
l. Resolved. That the church
throughout the land. in her public
Worship and individually. at the fam
lily altar and in private. give thanks to
Almighty God for His mercies to our
missionaries and for the abundant sue
cess which has attended their labors
In the face Of many and great diff
culties.
2. Resolved, That the church con-
tinue her prayers for the native Chris
tian church and communities in India
and Africa, IN order that amid heath
en- darkness and powerful opposition
true growth, spirituality and greater
holiness In witnessing for Christ may
characterize their lives; and also that
God would raise up from their number
the leaders demanded by their neces-
stiles and difficulties.
8. Resolved, That in view OF the
great needs OF our foreign fields and
to provide means for the extension
and enlargement OF our foreign work,
the apportionment committee be here
by instructed to make the apportion-
ment for foreign missions 80 cents per
communicant for each year of the
coming biennium.
Two Were Passed.
The first two resolutions were unan-
imOusly passed, but the third was re-
ferred to the committee on apportion-
ments, with instructions to this such
request for an increase along with
other similar requests from other
boards. and report back to the synod
al to what should be done.
This motion was only made after
considerable discussion, during which
the sentiment was generally for an in
creased apportionment II possible to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-04
until all requests
A Fraternal Spirit.

Two fraternal delegates, one DR..
Henry E. Jacobs, of the general coun-
Gil OF the Lutheran church, and the
other, DR.. w. H. Greever, Of the Unit
ed Synod of the South we're heard
yesterday afternoon by special permits
sion. and the time extended so that
they might give their messages fully.
Although doctrinal barriers still ex-
list, 1t was shown by the addresses Of
the two fraternal delegates that there
is a spirit Of greater fraternalism be-
tween the various branches of the
church, and that the time is ripe for
more effective cooperation, which
will bring marked results to the re-
ligious world.
President Fenner at the close OF the
addresses extended most hearty vel
come to the two delegates, and the
occasion proved most friendly one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
SPANISH NATIONAL DEBIT.
Cuba win Be Urged to Pay Her P


 Cuba Will Be Urged to Pay Her Pro-
 sfioB.
 Havana, June 14-Eeferring to the reports of Spafns intention to urge the payment of Cubais proportion of the Spanish national debt, Senor VeleE, Secretary of State, said that at the present time he could only say that Spain had courteously expressed to the Cuban Government its desire to take up the discussion of certain mat ters in connection with the national debt, prior to the recognition of Cuban independence.
 The Secretary added that diplomatic consideration forbade him to be more explicit. but that the Cuban Govern ment would cheerfully comply with the Spanish request for discussion, and he hoped that within few days the ne- gotiations would be sufficiently de veloped to permit him to make fu.- ther public announcement of Cuba's position.
 The Cuban Government Is not dis posed to regard the matter seriously One prominent official said that even should Cuba desire to assume the re- sponsibiIlty for a portion of the Span- ish national debt the United States would not permit the payment of a penny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
SOUTH NEEDS ITS MEN.
Dixie Is Depending Too Much on
 Northern Capital and Immigrants.

Dfx1e 1e beWtmulh8 AOO MUCH cu
 Northern Capital and Immigrants. New York Tribune.
 There is apparent need for such ad- monition as that given by one of the speakers before the young men of the University of North Carolina at the re- cent Commencement exercises. One of the greatest difficulties with, which the South has had to contend Is Its loss through emigration to the North and West of energetic and capable young men. Instead of developing the re- sources of the South and creating op- portunity there they go elsewhere in search of it. The North and West have to be sure. no>cause for complaint, but 1t is a qustion If these emigrants would not have been equally successful. measured by the standards of the South, had they remained at home
 All the leaders of Southern thought appreciate the opportunity which the Southern States offer. In agriculture, in manufacturing, in mining, in trade, it is necessary only to develop the field At the present time the South must depend too much upon the North for It's development While Southern men ties, 1t will be noted that to a large extent Northern money is behind much of the business activity of the States south of the Ohio and Potomac.
 If only for examples sake. the young men of the South should, if they have it's interests. at heart, remain thero. Citizens of the better class are needed and how can they be drawn in large numbers from the North. whence con stant effort is being made to draw them, when the more ambitious Of Southern men indicate their own lack of confidence in the place of their birth by taking the% first opportuAity to leave it7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
Musr CuT bun pRINK.
steel Trust FfmpIoyes Must Not Leave
 work for Usual s.Nfp."

Steel Trust EmpiOyeb Must N0t Leave
 Work for Usual "Nfp."
 Pittsburg Despatch to New York World.
 The United States Steel Corporation has taken a determined stand against it's workmen drinking liquor. Within the past week there have been posted in all the big mills of the Pittsburg and Ohio districts notices that work men once entering the mills to work will not be allowed to leave until they are through their days work. There ia no reference to ''booze," but the managers and superintendents ~speals their minds plainly.
 The corporation nas found that much time has been lost daily by the work men leaving for a few minutes to- go out and get drink, perhaps several times a day. In addition to this. those in direct charge of the men say they do not do as good work when they are allowed to i'll themselves with drink, and so the order is imperative.
 The order permits of but one class of men leaving the mill. /Those who live near the works and who have been in the habit of going home Tor their meals will be permitted to continue this, but they will be allowed to go only at meal time, when they will have special permits issued to pass guards posted at all the exits. Quietly. too. the men who take their meals at home have been approached and asked not to take a drink while they are out for their meals.
 The corporation appears to want to run the mills hereafter on g strictly Temperance basis. Numerous instances of spoiled work in the past few years have been traced to work men who have been in the habit of go- ing outside for their drinks at any time they felt like 1t. Until now neither cod poration nor mill bosses have obpected.
 Many men have been discharged in the past week on being found car- rying liquor into the mills in bottles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
Ro.e That changea Its oolor

Le Petit Jardin.
 such IS the two-foId character that has given a name to the chameleon rose. At night. or when 1t Is carried into a dark room It assumes wax like whiteness. This does not occui abruptly, but the petals first pass through a bluish tint. which rapidly changes Into a very pale ,.rose, and fin. ally ends by becoming the ,purest white Then, If it Is taken Into bright sunlight with the greatest rapidity 1t resumei the scarlet tint of the most brillian. peony.
 This horticultural phenomenon come from Japan. that country or magt' 9ardens and wizard horticuirurists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
TO DISMISS SUITS .
Three Railroads Agree to Proposed Ad-
 iYlntrnent of Rate Litigation.

Three Railroads Agree to Proposed Ad-
 5ustment of Rate Litigation.
 Little Rock, Ark. June 1.-The Rock island, the Frisco and the Midland Val ley Railroads.-haye. agreed to the pro- posed adjustment of the rate litigation by which all suits pending will be dism lssed for a period of one year, the new court order tariff and 1-2 cents passenger rate will be put into effect June 6, and separate accounts kept of the interstate and intrastate traffic with the proviso that said accounts shall be open to inspection of the State Railroad Commission at stated inter- vals.
 An agreement to this effect was filed in the Federal Court here today.
 The Iron Mountain and the Cotton Belt have refused to, enter into such an agreement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
FREMONT WON DIXIE. But He WIH Not Re Made Renr Ad-
,fou OrIeans Daily States

New Orleans Daily States.
 It appears that all the commercial organizations in the Mississippi Valley have been urged to join in a movement to have Congress pass an act raising Captain John c. Fremont to the rank of rear admiral because of the "emi- nent and conspicuous conduct" which characterized his navigation of the battleship Mississippi up the river of the same name from New Orleans to Natchez.
 We would be well pleased, indeed, to see the gallant Fremont made a rear admiral, but we are inclined to believe that he will be tempted to smile at the ardor of the friends he made during his visit to the South because he knows now that any commanding officer in the navy could have navigated even a larger battieship than the Mississippi to Natchez and return as safely as he did that vessel.
 We ape quite siire that cantaip Ffe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
! ANTI-sALooN MOVEMENTS z
It is Charged That Big CorDorntsons
 Financed Them.

Atlantic city, N. J.. June 14--CharSes that big corporations have financed anti-saloon movements. are given as the reason for the warning issued to the trusts by Chairman G. c Dempsey of the Executive Committee of the Na- tional Liquor Dealers Association dur ing the presentation of his formal re- port before the committed this after noon.
 Chairman Dempsey declares that pro- hibltionl laws in States that have gone I'dry" have acted as practical con- fiscation of the big breweries and dis tilIeries of the States. and he draws attention to the fact that similar legis- lation, directed at corporations, would have practically theN same effect with their property.
 Figures, quoted in the report claim to show the prohibition wave has not halted the sale of either beer or .whis- key which is still growing with the population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
BRANDENBURG's TRIAL TODAY.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland wIm He Called
 Aa Witness.

New York. June 14-Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland, widow of former President Cleveland, will be called to- morrow as a witness in the case oI Broughton Brandenburg. the magazine writer. who will be put on trial in the criminal branch of the Supreme
 On the representation that it was written by Mir, Cleveland, Brandenburg is alleged to have sold an article pub lished in The New York Times just prior to the last National election.
 Mrs. Cleveland repudiated the arti. cle after the death of her husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15

mont will not expect promotion be- cause of hts recent successful river voyage, but nevertheless he should be promoted for doing something much greater. He should be made rear admiral of the United States navy for the magnificent spirit he displayed as a true American when he sent the now famous dispatch to The Charleston News and Courier saying: There is no sectionalism in the United States navy. It's patriotism Is limited. only by the boundaries of our great country"
 He gave expression to a sentiment In words that are destined to become his- torie in the navy of the United States and this amounts to very much more in the way of achievement than the voyage from New Orleans to Natchez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
Fun If It Is Wet.
Collinsville Courier.

COIIlnSFlIIb OOuIItI
 group of our farmer friends gath cred on the street the other night and were discussing the wet weather. One gentleman complained that it was too wet to fish; another put fin that 1t was SO wet that fish could be caught in the atmosphere. while the thirdSsaverred that frogs had been croaking in his fire -plaee.-Sand Mountain Record.
 Well, we don't mind the frogs so much, but when the creek, which runs by the front door of our dwelling. gets up, we have to keep guard sat each door with long poles to keep the snakes pushed out of the house. You can inn agine the fun there is in that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
Tn nnIae Mnren.

New Haven. Conn. June 14.--The am nouncement was made today at the of fees of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad that at the meet ing of the Board of Directors held last week 1t was voted unanimously that Che 10 and 5 per cent reduction made April |, 1908, in the salaries of officers. and employees, should be re stored July l, 1909, and to apply to all below the rank of yice-President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
FIvr pEATHs REpoRTED.
Aftermath of Rains and Electrical
 storms Saturday in Virginia.

AtteEnlAtn OI EAAAuS uAN nAAECANACeAl
 Storms Saturday in Virginia.
 Big Stone Gap. Va, June 14.-Five deaths are reported and damage to property estimated at upwards of $1O0.- 900 as the result of rains and electri- cal storms which swept over this sec ton Saturday night and yesterday.
 The heaviest storm occurred Satur- day night, breaking north of Big Stone Gap along the lines of the Louisville and Nashville and the Interstate Rail- roads. The Interstate road lost more than two miles of trackage in the six mile stretch between Appalachia and Stone Gap. A passenger train was left stranded. near Arno., Big slides occur red in deep cuts at Appalaehia and Dorchester Junction.
 The Powell Valley Light and Power Companys plant here. which furnished light for Big Stone Gap and other towns, was put out of commission by lightning and crops were injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
FRANK GOTCH WINS.
Defeats Tom Jenkins in Two Straight Falls

Des Moines, Iowa. June 14-Before 1000 fans. Champion Frank Gotch of Humboldt. Iowa, tonight easily defeat ed Tom Jenkins. former champion of the world, in two straight falls at the Stock Pavilion. state Fair Grounds. in this city.
 Gotch won the arrt fail inslf;2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
r,re nent rrostrntIons.

Boston, Mass. June 14--Five pros- trations because of the excessive heat, were reported from the various hos pitals at the close of the most sultry day of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
Fire in Lumber PIant.

Bagdad, Fla, June 14.-(Special)-- Eight hundred thousand feet of Ium- Der, which was stored in the sheds of the Stearnss & Culver Lumber Com pany's plant here, was destroyed by fire tonight, and there was also a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15

minutes with reverse Nelson. and the second win crotch and half Nell son, in 7:5s minutes. Jenkins had no chance against the champion, who toyed with him at will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15

large lighter damage. A quantity of lumber stored in the yards was also burned The loss will total about $40, ,00O M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15

big feature It he
 
  Hiss Reese. N Ea a Frankw E. L. A. \ q B. Jr, 1s . < .  va taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
STARTLING
 EXTRAVAGANCE

eoontlnuea ffom rase oae,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15

Take advantage of the unusually low fares in effect this Summer
 wonderful West Every day until Sept 30h long limit round will sale via the Rock Isand-Frco lines at the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

Number One Mackerel,
fancy stock, each. .25c
Corned Beef, can. .I2Ec
Eagle Milk, can. ..I5c
Evap. Milk. can. sc, Ioc
Hominy Grits. 2-lb. pkg. SC
Virginia Cornmeal, 2-lb.
pkg. &c
, Virginia Cornmeal, 5-lb.
pkg. zoe
White or Yellow Meal, lb. sc
Farina, pkg. 80. &c.
Cream of Wheat, pkg. lac
Mothers Oats. pkg. .Ioc
A & P Oats. pkg. ..Ioc
Hornbys Oats. H-O, pkg. lac
Quaker Oats. pkg. .Ioc
Grains OF Gold. pkg ..ISc
Fig Newtons. lb. .Ioc
Skipper Sardines, box. ..I5c
Imported Sardines, box. .Ioc
French Sardines, box. .I5c, 3oc
Domestic Sardines, box. sc
Hams and Bacon.
Swift's Prem. Ham. lib. ). .I8c
Rex Brand Ham. Id. +. .I8c
Premium Bacon. Id. .28c
Crest Brand Bacon. lb. :. .22c
kingan's Crest Brand
Sliced Bacon, Id. .26c
,Beechnut Bacon. jar. ;. .28c
Beechnut Beef, jar. $50. .28c
Pure Lard, lb. ..I7c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
To Save and Plant Trees.

rom the Kansas City Times.
The plans OF the Missouri forestry COM
mission to organize a state forestry as
ISOLATION for the purpose of promoting
legislation for the establishment of a per
manent Official forestry board and en-
gaging an expert forester. and to coop
crate with such board and forester when
appointed are worthy OF consideration
and encouragement throughout Missouri
Such associations have been exceedingly
useful in other states. An organization
OF this kind could be made particularly
helpful in Missouri, where the forestry
possessions and possibilities are more
promising than those of any other state
in the Mississippi valley.
Every land owner in the state should
inform himself on the value of trees
Wherever there is immature STANDING
timber on soil that is not assuredly more
valuable for other purposes, this timber
should be protected. and it should be sc
csred for that the land would furnish
good pasture as well as grow trees. Once
the farmers of Missouri appreciate the
asset that good tree Is now, and the
greater asset that it will become. they
will plant trees in every nook and corner
Of ground where a tree will produce bet
ter results than short crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Had One Admirer.
om the New York Times

From the New York Times.
Pasted on the cover Of one library copy
of certain 1905 novel Is a circulation
record that causes profound wonderment.
The book has been taken out OF the
library fourteen times In all: twelve times
on the same card. That remarkable rec
ord Is a matter for serious speculation.
How could a book of that caliber convey
to any soul a message SO tremendous that
a dozen readings were desired? BY the
average reader and by critics II would be
considered a commonplace book. When
published it created no discussion made
no impression.
There has been no skipping in reading
that book. It has been read carefully
from cover to. cover: every page shows
signs Of usage. These very evidences OF
absorption bear eloquent testimony to the
interest the story evoked In its one de-
voted reader. IL 1t were another kind OF
book, scientific treatise or a text book
Of some kind. ii would be conceivable
that a student might wish to take Ct
home twelve different times TO pore over
II for q month at a stretch. but how can
q trite, threadbare little novel % stir q
human soul? Verify. here il another mys-
terry past finding out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
BuckWheat and
Maple Syrup.


Pure Maple Syrup, small
bottle. ..I5c
Pure Maple Syrup, large
bottle. $50
Pure Maple Syrup, gallon
can. $50
Plain Buckwheat, Io-lb.
bag. $50
Self : raising Buckwheat,
pkg: .1oc
H-O Buckwheat, self-rais-
ing, pkg. ...17c
Gold Leaf Maple Blend
Syrup, bottles. .Ioc, 25c
Pure New Orleans Sugar
Cane Syrup, Velva
brand, cans,
1oc. 15c, 2oc, $50 and CSC
This is the real thing in
cane syrup.
Bon Accord Soused Mack
crel, cam. .I8c
A & P Smoked Beef, jar. .I5c
Minute Tapioca. pkg. -. .Ioc
Shaker Salt, box. .1oc
Table Salt, 5-lb. bag. -. SC
Carnpbell's Soups, 3 cans. .25c
Rice. Id. sc, &c. Ioc
A & P Baked Beans, can. .1oc
Asparagus Tips, can. .25c
Salmon. can. .I2Lc, zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
irrigation, water supply. navigation and
power.
Conditions of American Forests.


Under right management. it continues.
our forests will yield over four times as
much as now We can reduce at least
one-third waste in the woods and in the
mills with present as well as future
profit We can perpetuate the naval
stores industry.
Preservative treatment will reduce by
one-fifth the quantity OF timber used .iE
the water or i'm the ground. We can prsc-
tically stop fores. fires at total yearly
cost of one-fifth the value of the standing
timber burned each year.
We shall suffer for timber to meet our
needs until our forests have had time 10
grow again. But il we act vigorously and
at once we shall escape permanent timber
scarcity.
Our forests now cover 55OOO0 900 acres.
or about one-fourth Of the United States
The original forests covered not less than
SJ0.00OOO0 acres.
Forests publicly owned contain one
fifth OF all timber standing. Forests
privately owned contain at least four
fifths Of the standing timber. The timber
privately owned Is not only four times that
publicly owned, but ii is generally more
valuable.
Forestry is now practiced on 20 percent
of the forests publicly owned and on less
than 1 per cent Of the forests privately
owned. or on only IS per cent OF the total
area Of forests.