davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-02-11
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-02-11
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-02-11
1uaIhinuian Drriranir riuTirns Sr,

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-02-11

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-02-11

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-02-11
Official Statement.
Of the FINANCIAL CONDITION
Of thz
BANK OF WESTPHALIA

AZ Weirhlll1, State q Missouri al the
clJ,c Of business On the 5th day Of
FEB. 1909. published IN th1
OSAGE COUNTY VOLKSBLATT.
a 1eg>p1pcf printed ana published at.
Wcs'VhalIa St1'- ot Missouri, on tha
!llh daY Of FEB. 1892.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

Strictly speaking soap is the only
chemical that should be used in a first
class laundry, but most laundries find
it necessary to use caustic or washing
soda to soften down the water. Some
times in order to whiten the clothes a
bleacher Is put in. Such is usually
chloride Of lime. but in case of wine,
iron or fruit stains either oxalic acid
or chloride of tin comes in handy
Many patent laundry preparations are
used to whiten clothes accidentally
stained at home or in laundering. All
these chemicals do little or no harm
provided the laundrymen understands
the use of the chemical and weakens
it right, but the most important of all
is that the bleach should all be wash
ed out at once with fresh water.-New
York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

conductor and N. Murphy, Fort
Wayne.
Illinois Central-P. Laden, superin-
tendent, Mattoon.
Indiana Harbor Belt-George Han
auer, superintendent. Gibson; H. A..
Ziesel, superintendent, Kankakee.
Indianapolis. Columbus & Southern
Traction Company-Burt Goshorn.
conductor; Ed Kaphart. motorman,
Columbus.
indianapolis Union Railway Com
pany-A. A. Zion, superintendent; j..
J. Liddy, trainmaster; w. A. Conklin,
conductor, indianapolis.
Lake Erie & Western-George Dyer.
superintendent. Lima: E. r. Bissell.
superintendent, Lafayette: NJ. P. Den
iston, Peru; ]. w. O'Brien, Muncie.
Louisville & Nashville-J. w. Logs
don, superintendent and L. B. Waltz,
conductor, Evansville.
Michigan Central-M. T. Wright.
superintendent, Jackson, Mich; J. H.
Snuder, superintendent, Chicago; ].
b. Olwaney, trainman, Michigan City.
Louisville, New Albany & Corydon
! vile.
New York. Chicago & st. Louise.
A. Bowman. conductor and NJ. F. Nc
Carly, engineer, Fort Wayne.
Pere Marquette-Theo Ensel, super
intendent, Grand Rapids.
| Pennsylvania Lines. B. McKim
superintendent and NJ. r. Lacey, engi
neer, Fort Wayne; B. w. Taylor, SUI
perintendent. Louisville; j. w. Con
eys, superintendent, Indianapolis; Net
Teton Neff, superintendent, Rich
mond; L. Ohlinger, superintendent
Columbus, O.; I. w. Geer, superinten
dent and Frank c. Murphy. conductor
Logansport.
| Southern Railway Company-C. c
Coffee. superintendent, Louisville;
Theodore c. Laughlin, conductor
New Albany; Elmer E. Reeves. engi
neer. Princeton.
superintendent; w. w. Griffiths. con
ductor; John Clarity. engineer. Terre
Haute.
Syracuse & Milford-C. J. Kelley
general manager, Syracuse.
| Glover Leaf. F. Clement, super
intendent; J. Cooper, conductor and
r. B. Skiver, engineer, Frankfort
| Vandalia-W. c. Downing, superin
tendent. Logansport; J. w. Conveys
superintendent, Indianapolis.
Wabash-J c. Sullivan, superinten.
dent and A. F. King, engineer. Peru.
The St. Joseph Valley Traction com
pany did not report anyone as com.
ing to the meeting. The Lake Shore
informed the commission that it
would be represented.
| w. J. Wood. chairman Of the rail.
road commission. made an address in
which he told of the record that had
been made by the roads in Indiana
during the last year. He said during
the year ending June 80, 1908, there
were 346 persons killed on or about
the railroads of Indiana and for the
year ending June 80. 1909. there were
Sol. a decrease Of IS. There were
161 trespassers killed in 1908 and
162 in 1909. Seventy travellers on
highways we're killed in 1908 and fifty.
five in 1909. In 1908 there were 1O5
employees killed on railroads in the
state and in 1909 there were only 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
RAI[ROAOERS At
A BIC GATHERING
Many Attend Annual Meeting
Called by the Indiana
Commission.
is REQUIRED BY STATUTE
At THE Meeting HELD TODAY
ALL THE ACCIDENTS OF THE
PAST YEAR, AND REMEDIES FOR
THEM, ARE DISCUSSED.
palladium Specially

indianapolis, Nov. 1O.-This is the
day of the annual convention of rail-
road men, called by the Indiana Rail-
road Commission under the law. The
law requires the commission to hold
at least once a year a convention of
this character. at which time all of
the accidents which have occurred
during the past year are taken up
and considered, and remedies propos-
ed for preventing a recurrence of like
accidents in the future. The session
is held at the state house, and is usu.
ally attended by a large number of
railroad men. all of whom are here at
the invitation of the commission.
These men are selected by the COM
mission by reason of their official con-
nection or their long service and ex-
perience in railroading
List Of Delegates.
The following is a list Of those at.
tending the convention today:
Baltimore & Ohio Road-George A.
Dolph, conductor. Garrett; H. ]. HALT
han, conductor, Chicago Junction. O.;
B. w. Duer, superintendent and ]. M.
Elder, conductor, Chicago
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern-J.
c. Hagerty. superintendent, Cincin-
natl; H. Harrod. conductor. North
Vernon: F. H. Gilbert, conductor, Sey-
mour.
Central 1ndiana-J. E. Spaulding.
trainmaster, Anderson: William Sam.
uels, conductor and William H. Weav.
er, engineer, Muncie.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois-P. S.
Sampson, trainmaster, T. E. Burns,
engineer and Warren Blair, conductor,
Brazil.
Chicago, Indiana & Southern
George Hanauer. superintendent. Glib
son; H. A. Ziesel. superintendent,
Kankakee.
Monon-B. E. Taylor, general man.
ager, Chicago.
Chicago Terminal Transfer-J. L.
Nichols. superintendent, Chicago; A.
A. Greene, conductor, East Chicago.
Kirk, superintendent, Gary.
Chicago & Wabash Valley-F.. E.
Lewis, superintendent, Kersey.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Robert Lawson. conductor. E. Fitz-
gerald. engineer, Indianapolis.
Big Four-E. N. Costin, Cleveland,
TO-; S. T. Blizzard. superintendent.
Wabash. Hadley Baldwin snnerinton-
dent. Nation: D. F. Schaaf. superin-
tendent, NJ. A. Neville, superintendent,
E. B. Hanna, superintendent, William
Webb. engineer, H. F. Houghton, In
dianapolis; Joseph Mullinix. conduc-
tor. Anderson; George E. Howell, con.
ductor. Riverside; William White, en-
gineer, Nation.
Chicago & Erie-E. c. Allen. super
intendent; P. Herr. conductor; l. O.
Miller. conductor. Huntington.
Evansville & Terre Haute-J. o.
Bell, trainmaster; Frank Baker, engi-
neer; ]. N. Frost, conductor; G. H.
Bussing, superintendent, Evansville.
Evansville Suburban & Newberg-
Gus Muhlhausen, superintendent. Ev-
ansville.
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern-P. F. Nc.
Manus. superintendent, Joliet; ]. Kirk,
superintendent, Gary.
Grand Rapids & Indiana-B. H.
Hudson. superintendent; G. II. Quiyey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

"Japan is dotted with shrines," said
q traveller: "One that examined close
" resembled 4 little house about three
feet wide and rs many high. with .
peaked roof and its front wall taken
out. It stood in a shaded part Of a
park. Attached to bamboo rods across
the front were many slips Of paper Oh
which sufferers from toothache had
written their prayers and promises to
do acts Of charity and kindness II the
pain which brought them there disap-
peared. We were told that ut least
one toothache altar might be found II
any japanese town."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
A CHURCH MEETING

Tomorrow night the First Christian
church holds its annual congregational
meeting. Reports will be received
from the various heads Of departments
corps Of officers will be elected for
the coming year. Members of the
church are planning a basket supper
in the dining room of the church at
$50, the congregational meeting to
follow at $780,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
NAME MISS SELLERS
palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Nov. 1O.-The following
is report Of the election of officers of
Indiana State Nureses association for
1910. as given by the inspectors of the
election. Miss Florence Martin. judge:
President-Miss Mary B. Sellers. r.
n. Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond
Indiana.
First Vice President-Miss Elva
Mills. R. n. Dublin, Ind.
Second Vice President-Miss Lora
Roser. r. n. Charlottesville, Ind.
Secretary-Miss Mae D. Currie, r. N.
80 The Meridian. Indianapolis Ind.
Treasurer-Miss Anna Rein. R. n.
N2 North Alabama Street. Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
It's Funny Name.

~ OuHy SN0SSb0s
The little boy who had stuck his
head out Of the car window to address
4 question to the man on the station
platform drew 1t In again. Mamma"
he said. that man out there says this
place il Wydopen. Isn't that 4 funny
name for Z town. Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

Buckwheat cakes made from Wal
ter's Buckwheat Flour have the good
old fashioned flavor. Order from
your grocer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

Easy to buy. easy to try, the best
wholesome. appetizing breakfast is
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-01
} Sudden Death Of MIR. Pullen.

Charles H. Pullen was found dead in
his bed yesterday morning He was
So years of age and had been in poor
health for several months. About mid
night his wife heard him cough and
Went, to his bedside. He appeared to
be EeNeved and soon fell asleep. Moth
ing more was known until after day
light, when Mrs. Pullen discovered
that he was dead. Dr. H. A. Milliken
was called and it was decided that he
had been dead several hours, having
probably died shortly after falling
asleep. An inquest was deemed UNI
necessary. DR.. Milliken, who f1aA4be en-
attending him, gave a certific3 of
death from heart failure.
Deceased was quiet mad livery
much respected by all who kne49yhiTn
A short Service WI Hbe held s4af his
late residence on sSy6d street at s.3o
o'clock tomorrow 'niofnings,' Rev: B. f.
Turner of the First Saptist church of
floating. The renlaias wiz be taken
by the 9.42 A. M. train to Saco, his
old home, for burial f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-01

Robert w. Douglas the famous con-
cert and opera singer, Who shas been
so very i'll for many months at his
home in Brunswick is in Hallowell for
q few days joyfully welcomed by a
host Of friends and relatives. Mr..
Douglas was a member of the II. II. S.,
class of &c. Manchester his native
town little knew what an artist. was
springfng up in their midst, destined
to sing in nearly every country as an
other Maine Operate star. Mr.. Doug
las came out under the late Heinrich
Conried, director Of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. Mr.. Conried first heard Mr.
Douglas sing at a musical in Washing
ton, D.. c., with Nine. Emma Eames
Dec. T. 1901. iMr. Conried after hearing
Kate Vannah's Good Bye Sweet Day.
sung as he said, "as it never was sung
bcfQ ore"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-01
WATERFALL.

supt. Barrows of wyandotte
Worsted Mills, at whieNlacc the wea-
verssWent nut on strilslast Monday,
'inMnAHed Thursday n1kRing that A
Ethe ~ looms had been started
aHG&hought that by the. last of the
that all will be iHE operation. 1t
Iarstood that MANI Of the strik-
Twill return to their Work as salts
factory conditions hare beer arranged,
Today is the regular spaNday although
notices We're posted TuSday that all
strikers could receive~th pay ON that
date but none accepted ir wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-01
Banquet at the, Lake House.


About 80 members of the knights
of Pvthias of this city were taken last
night in Lonkfellow's large wagons
out to the Outlet where great bah
quet was served by Caterer Joe Emery
at the Lake House. The hall dazzled
iii all the, beauty of fall decorations
and preseMNkd almost a woodland aR-
spearance. Ne open fire places gave adj
Editional ATTRACTIONS to the scenery
swath their blazing logs spfutterinE as
aeh was trying to. outd6 the fher
Kidding warmtflsto the 6cG The
le las spread with a. hnd
|Nf Ead ID things te4Ard 1N1S
Knight showed III thivahy llls
Eappetite .Yhetted by the .asx-n 81 jolt
lover county ESNds. o.
IS After the sfB$per songs speeches, a
few GA time figs and other .amuse-
|snents were sindulged in. Probably a
tiief good natured crowd never gath
cred eta the hotel by the lake than that
which was on hand last night. The
Eparty returned at a late hour under a
bright moonlight sky, voting enjoy
ment from start TO finish.
- / tf- e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-01
AZ ynE cdleEJlM..
costusnS Party cre1k aeeess 8nif,
i Beats xdsnaron in fwNs Nile aKaoss

The. fancy ires skat) karniva5
'whithf Manager Burns on ssH at the
Coliseum Thursd9;y night swas a areat
success, and asirSW nearly veQ sgpsotasE
tors ONLY about 40 skates Werets IN
costume, hut the quality made up for
the quantity, as. the makeups were of
an Exceptionally fine nature a profess
sionai costumer from Boston having
charge of. it.. Indian maids. Mexican
maids, Cowboys, Greasers and all the
other characters known to fancy dress
affairs were seen. \
After the fancy dress carnival Fred
iGoggin of Randolph and Joe Gendron
of Nashua, N. H., two of the leading
lights In the. recent. 6-day bicycle
race. went on for a 2-mile contest.
.Goggin proved an easy winner. TAX
ing the half lap between himself and
his opponent before the first mile was
covered. He kept the lead to the nm
4ah The time for the two miles was
A:fninutes and second,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-01
- ii 90, .sr y D. Fri. ~
!. THIRD VICTIM
IS; 81 =
81 sha5|Iag al sputh
! ]. Woodstock |)!ly c G Dead !l
Two Brothers and Sister Are
Killed With Same Revolver.
ce.istanilas Brunn Runs Aaissa
Ind Enlsts Triple Tragedy.

South Woodstock, CT, Sept. 30-Dr.
Armine Brunn, who was. shot by his
brother, Constantine r. Brunn, last
night, died today His dsath made the
third in the tfagedy, Enacted in the
country residence of the doctor. Con
stantine Brunn, after shooting sa1is
brother killed his sister. Freida, ~and
then going into another room, ended
his own life with the same pistol.
DIR. Brunn was very widely known
in this section. The two men and their
sister were the sons and daughter OF
a. former New York business man.
Today it was stated that Constan-
tine Brunn had a very quick and VIC
lett temper, but that it should have
led to the tragedy was beyond com
prehersion. The doctor lived quarter
of q lnilet from his brother Last night,
apparently, Constantine received a
message from. his wife. who is visiting
Brunn's house and asked one OF the
maids what she knew about the tele-
gram. She replied that she knew moth
ing Of it. Brunn seemed to be angry
because he could not get reply on
the telephone to d call he tried to make
over the telephones Eeaving the maid
Brunn walkedsinto the reading room,
and. drawing 4 Revolver, shot at his
sister Freida. who was a guest The
shot went wild DEs Brunn stepped in
to shield his sister from a second
shot and this struck him. Constantine
then shot and killed his sister and
walking to the front ROOM 3nf1ed the
pistol on himself The III was en-
acted in a moment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-01
|ued and happy life and. also most kind
NV remembered her with beautiful

Miss Lucy Reed will not race any
where except at the Coliseum until the
sfx-day race, beginning Oct. II at that
place. Miss Reed will begin training
at once for the great event and her
racing in this will be watched with
interest as she is considered one OF
the fastest lady skaters in the BUSH
ness. The men who are to go the six
day race have arrived and are In
training at the theatre. More racing
Will tie seen at this place in the next
two weeks 10 come than has been seen
In years. Ne prizes are big ana No
person shU miss it. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-01
Th. se.nsry d "D.vid coppsr6stl

EhatIes Dickens' great work. "Da
Coppef1ield," ~ pictures rural Hfessn
England some so years ago. NHtuSAls
|ly, to present correct DRAMATIC pie.
ture of David Copperfield," sp4cial
scenery is required. Those who have
read Dickens remember "Peggd4fy' $
Ark and the other quaint scenes de-
scribed. As Dickens, in words, painted
these pictureS 50 they will be seen in
reality by those who attend the pre-.
sentation Of this play, which will soon
make It's appearance in this city under
the management of Edward c. White,
who has presented Mildred Holland IN
a number of plays that have won well
deserved recognition from critical
theatre goers. David Copperffeld"
will be presented at the Coliseum to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-01
CHANGE OF TIME
On the Maine Central Will Take PiaSe
Next Monday Morning. - s

For those. who are intending tf
travel during the coming week, q
study of tlEArhe tabie,pf the Maine
Central R.s1<lMill be necessary as the
fail and winter schedule goes into eff
feet on Sunday and there are many
changes, for the most part trains
leaving alett 10 minutes earlier than
during tn emmer. Trains will leave
Gardiner &follows:
EASTBOUND TRAINS.
No. 27-Daily at 2.53.-A. M.
No 95-Except Sundays at SAB A.
y No. 1-Hsss Sundays at $50.
No. s-Excspt Sundays at 1852 a.
No. l1-Daily. att PIT P. M.
. No: 1sxespt Sundays at 2.5s e.
NJ. -
No. as. eept Sundays at 7.o7 RI. Il.
No, 71-Daily at 1910 A. NJ. s
WESTBQUND TRAINS.
no. 8-ExceRt Sundays at k24 a. M!
49, AZ Excef Sundays az 0!62 A. M,
q. s4ExcS sundays1 ss5 u
D. 4Exceptz bndays at4a ~
Exec Sundays e. PA z.
sundasa At I. 2s i. NJ.
q. l12 -Ia3ept sundays at s7,34 p.
% south Gardiner.
To- 7Spaijv at 1853 2. NJ. *
f35NDAYS CITY.
d trains s&25 at 9 A. M
md teams Sus 1872 at 1906
~, M ma No. Dat 335 p. M.
d The Accommodation train for Argus
Ia VIII leave at 6.s0'A NJ and 1.25 and
- r M. and for South GARDINER at
e Al. M. and 1.43 and 6.35 P. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-01

A saw mill located on the
e..c mill pond between the
III S&Bridge street is now in
with some 100000 feet
NEW 1t is expected that
! Boat; / many more brought to
boat witt there will be a run for
Ting ANGER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-01
5o% OF THE POPULATION OF
THE u. 8.

slive in rural districts remote from ply
sicians or drug stores, and they are
obliged to depend upon proprietary
medicines to a very great extent.
To the women in these homes such
standard remedies as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound come as a
boon and a blessing. Records show
that 1t has ctired more women Of those
dread feh1ififne ills than any other
- .s.lfsI Il f,,.i fTill Ssslt II tftl 2 :. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-01

AS the result OF hazing by four
schooImates. Albert Whitticker< of
[River Park, east Of South BEND, Ind,
IS III a serious condition The boy who
IS II years old, was Stripped Of his
[clothing. tied to a tree and 80 terri
bly, beaten With clubs that he may. de.
when the hazers realized what they
had done. they. ran for the woods but
Eintef one OF Che boys returned and re-.
|leased this Victim. Young Wbitticker
says he@refused to keep on Forbidden
Ynutting ground'' and was puniahe( 4,