davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-11

The marriage OF Mr.. Roy II. Comp
ton and Miss Louisa Williams, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams.
will take place the latter part Of Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Compton was formerly a
reporter for the Palladium and Sun
Telegram. At present he is the city
editor on the Henderson Cleaner at
Henderson. Kentucky. Miss Williams
is a well known and highly estimable
young woman. Mr.. Compton Is the
dolph street. Their numerous friends
and acquaintances extend hearty con-
gratulations.
- y =
A number OF young women of the
city have organized a dancing club.
The members include large num-
Dor of the younger society set. The
first dance will be given Wednesday
evening, October thirteenth in the
Odd Fellows hall. Piano and drums
will furnish the dance music. About
thirty couples are expected to be in
attendance.
> y -
One Of the most delightful and en-
joyable social functions for the week
was the company given yesterday az
ternoon and evening by Mrs. e. r..
Slower at her home on South Eighth
street. Flowers and ferns were used
in decorating the rooms where cards
were played. In the afternoon point
euchre was played at two tables. Mrs.
George Scott, Mrs. Edward Cooper
and Mrs. Sol Frankel won the favors.
After the game luncheon was served.
Mrs. Geier OF Saginaw, Michigan. who
IL with Mrs. Will Fry was an honor
guest. The other guests were mem
bers Of a Friday afternoon Euchre
club. At six o'clock the hostess serv-
ed an elegant dinner in several cours-
es. Fall flowers were used In ap-
pointing. Places were arranged at the
table for Mrs. e. r. Slower. Mrs. Geo.
Scott, Mrs. John Youngflesh. Mrs.
John Bayer. Mrs. Will Fry, Mrs. Ed
ward Cooper, Mrs. Edward Roser. Mrs.
Webb Pyle, Mrs. Sol Frankel and
Mrs. Geier Of Saginaw. Michigan. Al
ter dinner sheepshead was played.
Mrs. Edward Roser won the favor Of
fered by Mrs. Slower to the successful
contestant.
- - -
Mr.. Raymond Swing of Indianapolis
is guest In this city today.
- - -
Mrs. Robert Green Of Logansport,
Ind. has been visiting Mrs. Frank
Crichet Of North Ninth street.
- = y
Miss Maude Zimmerman leaves
Tuesday for Topeka, Kansas where
she will teach music in Bethany col
lege. an Episcopal school for girls.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dietemeye,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rich spent yes
terday at Indianapolis, attending the
state fair.
- - -
Mrs. Frank Coffin will entertain
soon in honor Of several out-of-town
guests.
- = -
Mrs. Mary Price has gone to Balti
more. Nd. for an extended visit
y = -
Mrs. John Vessel. Mrs. Chris Yves
sci and Misses Ethel and Ruth Yves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-11
CARL MORRIS TO SING.

Carl Morris Of New York City. q
we'll known singer. will lead song serv-
English Lutheran church tomorrow
evening. He will also render several
solos. The other services Of the day
will be the same as customary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-11

Eleven large American grain elevat-
ors are to be erected at certain points
on the railways leading into the grow
ing port Of Karachi. India A vast
wheat area is tributary to that port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-11

France sends great quantities o
cheap jewelry an over the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA LINES SUNDAY
OUTINGS

September 18th. 75c round trip from
Richmond to Dayton. Lv. 1885 a. m
Round trip to New Castle, 75c. Middle>
town, S5c; Anderson. 90c: Elwood, $rSl
Kokomo, $1-25. Logansport, $3.50. Lv>,
$40 = m. SION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-11

For Sale Stock cattle att
the Glen Miller Stock fards.l
1o4t |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-11

the Morrisson-Reeves library. A.
members are asked 10 be. present q
election of officerx-1lbEn a1d ut mi
time.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14

Whatever Che Democrats may
plan for the coming campaign
the paramount issue 10 bo pre-
sented to the people by the Re-
publican leaders will ho approval
OF the administration and policies
of Governor uadIey. This win
naturally make the governor the
Republican leader, and win di-
rect the thought Of the people 10
the policies and achievements Of
his administration. While the
Republicans viii a ateA
strong candidate for U nited
States Senator, they will be in
the campaign TO elect the leeis-
lature and the nominees Of the
party for railroad and warehouse
commissioner, superintendent Of
schools and supreme Judge, and
to elect q larger representation
in congress. The election Of a
legislature pledged TO the policies
OF the present state administra-
tion and to the further progress
of good government for the state
will be the chief end in view, for
if a Republican Legislature is
elected the Republican nominee
for senator will be elected.
The Republicans will not be
divided and disturbed by faction
al controversies. The party will
be organized for victory all along
the line. The defeat Of any man
the Democrats m az nominate
for United States senator win
naturally follow the election Of 8
Republican majority in the lozis.
lature. The present state adj
ministration is on trial before the
people, and ready to render an
account Of stewardship. The
appeal viii be to the people. not
TO the politicians. Il remains
for Missouri to vote TO pass. pri-
marily, on the policies and psr
formsnces of the state adminis-
tration. No issue can be inject
ed into the campaign which will
overshadow that.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14

The following is said to be the
kiclSers creed; Man comes into
the world without his consent.
and leaves it against his win.
During his stay on earth his
time is spent in one continuous
round Of contraries and misund-
erstandings. In his iofancy he's
an angel; in his boyhood he's a
devil; in his manhood he's any
thing from lizard up. II he
Rises family he's a chnmp; II
he raises check he's a thief.
and then the law raises cain with
him. If he's poor man he's a
poor manager and has no sense
u he's rich he's dishonest, but
considered smart II he's a DOL.
itician he's a CRATER and a crook
II he's out Of politics he can't be
piaceu as he Is an undesirable
citizen. If he gees to church he's
q hypoerite; il he STAYS away he's
sinner. If he donates TO for
eign missions ne does it for show
i he dosen't he's stingy and 8
tight Wad. When he first comes
into the world everybody wants
TO kiss him; before he goes out
they all want TO kick him. II be
dies young there was a great
future before him; if he lives to
ripe old age, then, Of course, he's
living only TO save funeral expen.
ses.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
Notes from Adrian journal.

Irwin Enos went to Rich HILL
Saturday afternoon and preach.
ed at a church east Of that place
Sunday.
A girl baby came into the home
Mr.. rnd Mrs. Frank Lankford,
Jr., this week and the yorng
parents are rejoicing over the
new arrival,
On the evening Of September
goth the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Ficklin was made sad by
the death of their little son Es-
telle Brown Ficklin age eighteen
months. He was sick only a few
hours.
Vim. Bale, wife and neice Miss
Louise Bale returned Saturday
from Hinckley Illinois where
they have been visiting relatives
and friends for seven weeks
They report a very pleasant vis
liz Crops are good in the part
OF the state they visited.
Young Goddard of near Ever
est fell at the skating link last
Saturday night aud broke both
bones in one Of his arms just
above the wrist joint. He was
taken 70 the Davis restaurant
where he remained until Mon
day, when he was taken home
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
STAY la MIssaarl.

ft'sa bad slime 70 lahve Mis-
souri. The long promised era Of
better things forthis great com.
monwealth has dawned. Anow
spirit has been injected into she
polit.cs Of She state and has been
infused in commerciSi circles.
The old regime has been parma-
nently abandoned. The stale
is entering upon an era OF better
government, bettar laws, better
schools. hettea farms better bnai
ness methods and better affairs
generally. The spirit Of progress
and improvement has taken fast
bold on she people. Land will be
more valsahle. crops more re-
numerativs, wages higher homes
happier and politics purer. STAY
in Missouri and aid IN making Il
the greatest state in the union.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14

A very sad calamity came 10
the home Of Mr.. wa. Thompspn
OF Worland Friday night ar
Thompson having hred a shot 10
She mine late in Che evening went
back after supper as was his
custom to see afterit. His room
was several feet ahead OF air and
tie powder smoke and no oxy-
gen with IL ovarcame him He
fell into the mud and when found
life was extinct. The manner Of
his death will always remain q
mystery. II is the general opin-
ion that he had started from the
room and seeing that he was be-
ing weakened by the bad air
atooped TO leave and was so weak
ne fell face downward. The
body was brought home Satur-
day morning. The 1. o Q f. of
which he was a member took
charge OF the body which was
laid to rest in the Foster Gene
terry with the beautiful ritualistic
ceremonies Of that order.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
On the Uluht Track.

President Taft in his tour.
through the West talks Tarin
And he talks il straight from she
shoulder even in the heart Of the
country where the so called "iu-
surgents" dwell. He tells che
truth-that the Tariff revision
was the best that could be made
under all the circumstances snd
that there has been 3 big loe Of
misrepresentation aa so til .
changes in the schedules and the
effect upon the industries OF she
country. The President is on
the right tack. He is engaged in
a campaign OF education" tell
ing the people just what The Tar.
if is and that il they want bet
ter law they must put IL up 10
Congress. But the law is not
bali bad. Returns from the
customs houses and from reviv-
ing industries furnish the Pres
ident with ample corroborative
sestimonY.-Troy Times.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
Ruas a.IpsaIngs.

From the Telephone.
BORN Saturday Oct. End 1909
TO Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hess .
tine boy.
rr. J. H. Williams attended the
mseting Of the Bates Go. Medi-
cal Society held in Rich Hill last
Thursday. He had 3 prominent
place on the program.
~. H. G. Taylor and his
grAhdsOR Master Earl Howard
Conley both had = birthday Sat-
usdAy. The ftrmer was 80 and
thelatter Q. Mrs. G. W. Conley
daughter Of Or. Taylor and
mother of Earl Howard prepared
An elegant diRner 10 honor of the
ocoassion and good time was
had.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
Metz Hsiss.

From the Times
W. f Hudson and wife, @. ID.
Dugan and wife, Arch Hedden
and wife and J. W, Dewitt and
wife were Kansas City visitors
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Uriah Yanhhok and son Of MI.
Pulaski Illinois visited Saturday
and Sunday with the family OF
Uncle Abner Copeland. They
are distant relatives and we're
old time friends in Illinois.
G. z. Ransom took charge Of
the hardware store that he trad
ed for with c. H. Compton last
week. He did not trade for the
stock OF implements and Mr..
Compton viii continue in that
business.
A. J. Snidsr and wife have
moved back from Nevada and
again occupy iheir rosldencs.
Mrs. Minnie Morris viii moss
into the Hiatt house occupied by
Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Gordon
viii move into tne house oppoalts
Henry Ponds reidence.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14

Wanted SuccEss MAaAztNR
wants an energetic and reaponsibls
nan or woldiin 60 Rich IAN. No TO
f"ll'ct ior rciewnis and sollclt new
subscriptions during fun or spare
'hne kNrrFieuce nnueeessary. Any
ono enn start among iriends and
'eqAainieHcernnd build Dp n payipR
lad e rmmlpn hnslness without
'i''iaL fp0l'l ieunini and lnstrnc.
l'ns sinr Aa lreas FNON Success
. faHNNf hoom lrs snecess Maga.
ilf Haildiag Nen gnrk titY MY.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
The EskIns's lament.

o. on icubesr in ihs Ardc
siis nl,idy Eskino
AMI hIs cIoihc ale Of ihe musl l-ax
and hls fhe ts esIe on sf'os;
ia hif ie.ol lhe,e .l a maidsa
WHOM BE- loaei ltgoa compare
Aai iheicf biub1cf ca Bis uhisieis
Aus ileief ehaic 81 % BIZ hair
fo'ai sun'hine uafms him lightly
slesy deaeiis meet t's isht
Apd 'hs aeais a'e ely ad ifisiy
IL tte ls0f Oriaier nlabf
haar miiss ils ~ soumd him
Ana h'f ne'shlfr afe 80.
ts hr sIn apd ihasly nase
Nos,h iha ili.r''y yfa'sf 'ars
ta'e iiasat mesnln4 cHnss
h'unlo iiiinlp aeaniue pshav
HttlffH7 .'aHs Na dap %
tillH one rlAn fss
SiH. tu nie etlugl
It lnsHtA1l ss a. tttsh
hao nhflt.ffa tsis ellie
'l, 50 s stt sH ne ct.hii
.f I.nI. Nf..
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
The GrsHIsr.

Are you sad when you hear
The voice so drear
OF the man who has nothing but
woes
Does it make you sore
When he boilers once more
Don't you wish that he'd turn up
his toes
He never is gay
As he goes down life's way
His life's but one chapter Of
ills
For him al goes wrong
With never a song
As the world with his wailings
he fills
Let US try and be glad
That we've had what we've had
And get everything there is in
It
For be who wears scowles
And howls and growls
Why lie never has lived for a
minute
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14

TVThen you want any
w article Of merchandise
buy it Of an up to date
home dealer that the pro.
Sit may remain to enrich
{ h e community. The
merchants who advertise
in this paper are reliable
and the fact that they ad-
veTtise stamps them as
enterprising. Patronize
them and you will get a
square deal.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14

Many people fail 10 get much
real pleasure out Of life because
they mistakenly postpone il un-
Gil their closing years when the
powers 70 enjoy life are TO q
large extent impaired. They
toll, drudge and deny themselves
year after year until when ~
lass they pause 10 enjoy il they
Hnd the capacity and disponi.
tioE are wanting. Itis far best
20 take it as one journeys on. A
little let up now and then in the
grind Of business for a few days
In she woods or By some stream
is worth everything. And oven
when that is not possible there
are lots Of things in our daily
pathway to give rs .rightful
pleasure if We bnt look for them.
Lowry City Independent.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
County Officers

i;npreeuiRt've, I. a.. Gdmth.
Circuit Judge g. A. Denton
Probate Judge J A sllvora
Co1nty lev. g. q Weeks.
tlrcnu tb,rg, . r.. Embneo.
Rrur3er, 4. " Smith.
Sheriff W Bullock.
Prosecuting Atty w, g. DawsoR
Treasurer $ 4. Coleman
Schuoi tom'r, A T.. Ives.
Raad s Bridge Com, r.. q. Borrsu.
Almluistrator. John Hayes.
Cornacr ~ g. 4 Lusk.
Presiding Judge, ), n Harper: as
auciatvs, a y Hyde, l. = Psddok
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14

u. s. G. Prowell, the real es-
tate man, has sold his residence
on West Chestnut and has NOV
ed 10 the old March property Oh
North filth street.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
Dr ~ B. STARK

he Veterinarian, of Batter will
q in iach iiiil, Wednesday, ocl
3o D at jpo Boxers Livery Barn
'arties ffsiug veterinary work
800 ou that date
W. b. Stark.
d. V. s.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
For Sale or Trade
MERCHANTS ROTFE
Rich HlH. Missouri
a | lnLend b - ~ -

As / intend 70 quit tho Hoisl
Business I VIII sen my hotel ent
hxtufes cheap or viii trade for
farm This isa good ehance fot
anyone wishing toehg &c 80 thg
hotei business. ]. have always en-
ioyed q good patronage II YOU
have anything % oasrse6 me al
once. MIKE al oHr.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14

No. is9. Mixed ................. 1910 q. n
No. ISL. PaaseREsF ......a.2a D. NJ
TTaiH lsa makes direct. et.eounetious
40 IAntou 9ith tFnina north ana
south arriving ct KRnsas city NJ g
n ~. making AZ eqppvetions n {
Upion Dlspot for nii points east.
west, h0ftn and so1fh. Heat tsaih
for ~ aeott PttisbsrM Joplin.
Oklaisnma poingt and tle South
cast. Train ibD CONNECTS nt lslena-
aston with tFains barfh ana aoath
arnying kRwas City l0sO y m.
Trohush sirrpeE PlpaaauioU 20 Drn.
vpF CUhno1c.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
- NunI.sl rnIuMmA nl

W. " HT = UT-
fNtE FiEE' Gnatest oner our.
''l onrifieadH 90 snhscrlbs 20 our
1"sssim and ue wll make you a
..e.eRi % 2 $40 % Columbia hieyels
Lhe best malc AJAX Tor partleu.
itr' irce oWiit. ana clcalar telllng
nnw fu Sgart" Address .Tbs
ictrl Man, 2osl East 22nd stnSt.
Aem York cry. NJ
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
80 Pee. EscarsIon Rat,s

Kansas City Acct American
Royal Live Stock Show tickets
on sale Oct 9th 70 18th return
limit 18th SO ioroundttip.
r a. Balby, Agent.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14

Read The TRIBvEn
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-10-14
r. r. TIMR TABLR
Esiseo Tihe uSEd.

THANa pEP4l,T,
No. ls2. Passenger. 10 p. m.
No. $50. liizsg a,,a .-........ t.oOV.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
Cuba.

Those were pleasant and promising cere-
monies that took place in Havana yester-
day. Everybody manifested the liveliest
interest i'm the occasion and what 1t sig
nified The Cubans saw in 1T matter OF
great importance to themselves. the Of
fetal representatives of other countries
offered congratulations to both Cuba and
America while the Americans felt salts
faction in what their country had been
able TO do for a struggling neighbor. Good
feeling-the best of feeling-marked the
day.
Contrary to many predictions made at
the time both here and abroad, and to no
little private opinion probably that did
not indulge in prediction. we are on the
eve of quitting Cuba In the interest of a
second trial by the people of the island in
self-government When the Palma gov
eminent succumbed and American troops
told that they would remain permanently.
Here was another case of Great Britain
and Egypt. Uncle Sam would never let
GO All promises that he would were for
temporary purposes The Cubans would
be soothed by them until such a time as
1t would be both convenient and necessary
to break the truth to them.
But we are packing up, and on the eve
of sailing. Having done-and. according
to the Cubans themselves. done we'll
what we came to do and promised to do,
we are through. Cuba's day approaches
and she appears to be ready for 1t. The
officials to take charge in her name have
been properly chosen, the people are sat
isfied with the result and in few weeks
will hoe 70 A C,,.
ban will occupy the presidency. and a
Cuban congress to cooperate with him
will be in session.
The new order will have the best
wishes of the controlling influences in
this country. Judge Taft has shown his
friendship for Cuba and there is every
reason to believe that he will use his
great power as President in all that per-
tains to the island for the islands good.
The relations between Cuba and America
must remain intimate. and for the benefit
of both countries should be cordial.
Gov. Magoon is coming home crowned
with conspicuous success When he took
charge OF Cuban affairs they were in
tangle. Distrust Of everybody was the
dominant feeling in the island. Failure
had set the people against each other.
and all factions seemed set against the
United States. 1t was a situation that
called for firmness tempered with both pa
thence and diplomacy. Fortunately Gov.
Magoon possessed the necessary qualities.
and he soon had matters in hand He
has acquitted himself of his task so as
to receive the praise of all sides. There
is an impression that he is to be re-
warded with a high Office under the new
administration. 1t should be a high one.
Judge Taft will need men of that stamp
to assist him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
Gov. Wilson and MI. Simpson

y special dispatch from Frankfort, KY,
saws:
Berry Simpson. alleged leader of the
StedrnS labor troubles. called Gov Wilson
over the telephone about j o'clock today
ana had a talk with him. He told the
governor he wanted to be assured by him
cliat he would be given protection from a
moo IN case he surrendered 10 the officers.
The governor told him the matter of his
arrest was with the United States officers.
but he would promise him that he would
protect him from mob if he would sur
render"
The details of the interview ran. in all
reliability. in this fashion:
This is Gov. Wilson
Yes"
Il am Simpson-the Berry Simpson fig
uring just now in the newspapers
Glad to meet you. Mr.. Simpson
Glad TO meet you. governor But let
me add that 1 am also glad little dis
lance separates US at this moment"
What can 1 do for you. Mr.. Simpson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

Governor. I'm thinking Of surrender
ing, and 1 should like an assurance from
you about my personal safety. There is
mob spirit abroad around here, and
don't like it's tone
Something of the same spirit, Mr.
Simpson. that prevailed in the case OF
those officers of the law who were killed
while trying to execute the processes OF
the court up your way?
We'll, that's leading, isn't it?'
But, while the officials could not escape
the mob. you desire to?'
Yes, sir
'It makes a difference, then, Mr.. Snip
son. whose OK is mobbed?"
well. yes sir; if you insist on putting
1t that way"
Il can promise you, Mr.. Simpson. AND
it gives me pleasure to do SO. am
against the mob at all times and under
all circumstances. But you will not be
astonished to hear that my way has been
made very difficult by a very recent oc-
currence."
Now, governor, you haven't heard the
other side of that matter yet
Still. there was a mob. Mr.. Simpson
and life was taken
"Oh, yes; l don't deny that.
well, We'll hear the other side when
you surrender and your case is called
OF course you understand that In those
circumstances you will be tried. III pro-
tect you from the mob, but you will have
to answer to the court. I'm thoroughly
old ia honed on that subject. The law
must take its course"
Those are your best terms. GOVERNOR
THE very best, Mr.. Simpson. I'll see
you past the mob, but you must look
out for yourself in court"
The telephone is a great invention,
governor
Yes. indeed"
Here l am. able to confer with you
about matter of the greatest Importance
to me, and yet in no danger at the mo-
ment of the clutches either of the mob
or of the law. Only a few years ago
such thing would have been impossi-
BILE"
The world is constantly making prog
ress, Mr.. Simpson. I'm an optimist, even
after a year or so of night riding. And
If we could string few more telephone
and telegraph lines, and string up few
mop leaders, it would greatly benefit our
beloved commonwealth.