davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-18
CONSIOERATE ARE
THE AUTHORITIES
Mrs. Bruce Lloyd Was Treat
ed Kindly by the Sym
pathetic Officers.
NO ARREST RECORD MADE
PROSECUTOR LADD DID NOT Ev-
EN- FILE A CHARGE AGAINST
HER-GiRL WAS LEcTURED ~
CHIEF STAURACH.

Greater consideration never was
shown any prisoner by the local police
department than that accorded Mrs.
Bruce Lloyd. the accomplished pillag-
er Of the girls dormitory at Earlham
college. The young woman was Civ
en- to understand yesterday afternoon
she was being made the recipient OF
a very extraordinary procedure so far
as the police authorities are concern
ed when she was permitted to go scot
free. Her case will never appear on
record. Her name does not even ap-
pear on the arrest book and the prose
cutor very kindly refrained from fill
ing any charge against her that would
require her attendance in criminal
court.
Held Conference.
The young woman is left to wrestle
with her own compunctions of con-
science and the cravings of remorse.
Without revealing her real reasons
for her theft or what prompted her In
her rash deed, without single prom.
Use but with the sole admonition by
the superintendent Of police that he
hoped she had learned her lesson. the
girl was released yesterday afternoon
following conference in the superin.
tendent's private office.
And she expressed her gratitude
She said she believed she has learned
her lesson at bitter cost. She acted
with the shrewdness and cunning OF
the practiced thief, but claims she
knows not what caused her to steal
Now she says she repents. At first
denying, but intelligent enough to rea.
lie she was entrapped in the web OF
deceit and unable to extricate herself
then confessing and willing to accept
the consequences, the two weeks bride
seemed never at any moment actually
to appreciate the enormity of her Of
tense against society.
The police say it is probable that
not again in lifetime, will such a
case come to their attention. Their
sympathy was with the girls family
more than for her. They know what
little offenses have sent men to stay
behind prison bars and they know bet
ter than the principal what she has
escaped. But they have some faith
in humanity and will live in hope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-18
ARREST AN EDITOR
Englishman Charged With
Preaching Anarchy and
Also Murder.
AN INDIAN SYMPATHIZER

London, July 17.-Charged with
preaching anarchy and melting muir
der, Arthur F. Horsley. publisher OF
the Indian Socialogist. fiery monthly,
was arraigned today and held for trial.
The police declare that Horsley urged
political assassination and the prose-
cution of war and that. as result OF
his seditious teaching. Sir Curzon
Wyllie and DR.. Laloaca were assassin
ated on the night of July l, at the I'm
perial Institute by young Indian
student whose brain had been fired.
Horsley printed the Sociologist under
the order OF krissna Varma, the. leader
OF the Indian Nationalist movement,
who lives In Paris and directs his
movements from that center.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-18
TAFT NOT EXPECTED

Beverly, Mass, July 17.-No word
having come to the summer capitol as
to whether President Taft will spend
Sunday here, it is now taken for
granted that he will not. A pew has
been reserved for him at the Unitar-
ian church where he attended services
on July 5, but the pastor will not
have the pleasure of preaching to the
president this week.
Miss Helen Taft and her two broth
ers will be among the contestants in
the annual tennis tournament of the
Montserrat Golf club which will open
next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-18
WAS BOLO ROBBERY

Berlin, July 17.-Word was brought
here today Of a bold robbery on Tues
day when brigands held the highway
between Augustowo and Lipsk on the
Russian German frontier all day on
Tuesday OF this week and relieved
some fifty or sixty travellers Of their
money and jewels Most of the vic
Tins were horse dealers on their way
to the annual horse market at Lipsk.
It is estimated that the total amount
taken was nearly $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-18
WELCOME N. DONLIN
Former Captain of the Giants
Greeted by two Hun
dred Fanatics.
IN CONDITION TO PLAY

New York, July 17.-Mike Donlin,
former captain Of the New York Ma
tional league club, arrived in New York
today and was given a rousing recep-
ton at the Grand Central station by
200 baseball FMS and made a speech
to them in which he declred that he
was willing and anxious to play out
the remainder of the season with the
Giants.
Donlin said he was ready to go out
on the diamond at a days notice.
Il am in perfect condition. he add
ed, "and he loked it. From the Grand
Central station he went to a hotel in
Broadway and said he would wait
there to hear from John R. Brush,
president Of the New York club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-18
DRAGGING THE LAKE

Ogdensburg. n. Y. July 11.-Lake
Descahanos. near Aylmer. Ont. was
dragged today for the bodies Of Miss
Jennie Green, aged 81 years. and Miss
Dorothy M. Green, aged 23. daughters
were drowned when their boat capsized
as they attempted to change places in
the boat. Their companions. Ulrich
Cuertin anil Leon Loyer. were rescued
in an exhausted condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-18

Judge-The evidence shows that you
deliberately threw a stone at this
mans dog.
Prisoner-Don't it show more'n that :?
Judge-What more did you want it
to show?
Prisoner-Why. y'r honor, I hit him!
Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-18
GRANITE A DIVORCE

Troy. N. Y, July 17.-Annie Coons,
wife Of Rev. VIM. F. Coons. a well
known Baptist clergyman Of ,Hoosick.
N. T.. was granted divorce by JUS
tice Howard here this morning on
statutory grounds. The minister has
made complete confession to two
other pastors Of his relations with
various women. The couple were
married at Athens. N. Y. in 1897.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-18

and Sullivan: Athletics, Miller and
Jones.
Easthaven and the Y. M. C. AS also
split even in double-header at East
haven. The first game went to the
Y. M. c. AS 8 to while Easthaven
won the second IS to g. Yaggi pitched
both games for Easthaven. Sanders
pitched the first game for the Y. M.
e. AS and Allison and Hiatt the
second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-18
TRIP IS ABANDONED

St. Petersburg. July 1.-THE viogo
of King Frederick and Queen Louise OF
Denmark to st. Petersburg has been
abandoned ON account OF the cholera
epidemic in the capital. The Danish
ruler and his wife are at Peterhof.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-18
CITY LEAGUE GAMES
Two Double Headers Were
Played Yesterday, Each
Being Split.
KUHLENBEck WAS A STAR

4
The Starr Pianos and Athletics split
even In the double header baseball
game at Athletic park this afternoon.
The Starr Pianos won the first game
4 to 1, but lost the second by the
score Of to 4. But one hit was Sc
cured off Kuhlenbeck in the first game.
The scores are as follows:
First Game.
r. H e.
AtulCLICS y
Batteries: l.. Kuhlenbeck and Sulli-
van for the STAIRS. H. johnson ald
Hawekottee for the Athletics.
Second Game.
r. n. e.
STAIRS ~ 4
AIulclICS Q -
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31
The Cash System.

The Warsaw Independent has the fol-
lowing in regard to the growing senti-
ment in the State regarding the cash
system: 1.-THE cash system of doing
business is being talked pretty strong
Iy over the State and already several
firms, in fact. the largest proportion
of them in several of the largerstowns
of the State nave made public an
nouncement that they VIII do only a
strictly cash business after January !.
1910. The idea is fast permeating the
smaller towns as well, ,..and it can re-
quire no very severe stretch of the
imagination to see that the day of long
time credit is fast drawing to a close.
che end of the old credit system will
Eiace all business on far better and
more healthful basis than it has rest
ed on fer years. Paying cash tor
everything will more quickly bring a
people to sane ideas of necessity, of
economy than all the finely spun
theories that could be advanced on this
line. Aside from this, nothing need
be said CT the fact that should the mil
lenium come during the present long
time credit method, it would find three
fourths of the world in debt and no op-
portunity nor time given in which to
qsuare the book.
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31
The Cost of Living.

According to Bradstreet's, the cost
of living is still advancing. 1t is now
within a fraction of one cent of the
highest mark in our history, and at
the present rate of increase, soon will
establish a new record of altitude.
This increase cannot be attributed to
the slight net increase in the tariff un-
der the Payne-A Aldrich law. 1t is more
largely due to the constantly increas-
ing greed and daring of the benef-
ciaries of the tariff system in taking
advantage of that system to form ex-
torting combinations and to raiss the
rates of exIortion. 1t is true that a
good many necessities of life are not
directly affected by the tariff. But all
are Indirectly affected. Once eliminate
the outrageous provisions of the tariff
and the whole market would adjust
itself 10 a more reasonable basis-Lne
uasis o1 lower piices 10 ne consumers
ana smai,er pfUnls 10 the trusts.
While the trusts exact more and
more, penny by penny, they continue
to divide enormous profits and water
ed stock, and enjoy the increasing
values of their shares, and they mar
vel that the country should be con-
scious sof the cost Of living. 1t is a
great system, this system of tribute.
1t insures luxury for the needy rich,
and as for the poor. they neither ask
it nor expect it.
The above is taken from the Kansas
City Times, a Republican paper.
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31
Taft Talks Special Message.

President Taft discussed with mem
bers of his cabinet tuesday the final
details of the special message he will
send to Congress dealing with propos-
cd amendments to the interstate COM
merce and Sherman ANTITRUST laws.
At one time 1t was thought that the
President might in this, the first of his
series of special messages to Congress,
deal only with the Interstate COM
merce acc, leaving is proposed discus
son of the antitrust law to some fu-
ture date. He has decided, however,
that as the two subjects are so closely
related, he will adhere to his original
intention of making his recommenda-
tons for changes in the two acts in
one communication.
In this message he also will submit
his recommendation for the issue of
federal licenses for corporations. The
proposed license Will be voluntary
one to be taken advantage of by sucn
corporations as desire to place them
selves under Federal jurisdiction, or
left alone, as the directors of the cor
pOratlOnS see III.
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31
Miracles.

Miracle of miracles is man Most
helpless of all Gods creatures in in
fancy: most powerful when fully de-
veloped, and interesting always. Led
in youth by the parents hand, he be-
comes during maturity the staff of
those who led him, and in age he is
again helpless and must look for as
sistance to his children and his chill
dren's children. He is ever both in
structor and pupil, teaching while he
is beng taught. daily exertipg an in
fiuence while he receives impressions
from his environment. and carrying
through life power to help and harm,
LITTLE less than infinite
What incalculable space between a
statute, however fiawless the marble,
however faultless the workmanship.
and a human being ''fame with the
passion of eternity - If the statue
cannot, like a human being, bring the
gray hairs of parent Sin sorrow to
the grave" or devastate nation, or
with murderous hand extinguish the
vital spark in fellow-being, minis
ter to suffering mankind, nor scatter
gladness 'O'er a smiling land" nor
yet claim the blessing promised in the
sermon on the Mount. Only to man,
made in the divine likeness, is given
the awful power to choose between
measureless success and unreasonable
woe. -(From Mr.. Bryan's address en-
titled MAN." delivered at commence
ment Gay exercises. Nebraska State
University, June Is, 1905.)
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31
State Banking Department.

That a State Banking Department
is essential to the future welfare of
the banking business in Kentucky is
the belief os the members of the
Executive Committee of the Kentucky
Bankers Association. which at a meet
ing Tuesdsy dedcied to have bill
introduced &C the coming session of the
Legislature for this purpose.
The meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee was held in the Offices of the
Association of the American National
Bank Building at Louisville.
According to bankers identified with
the association one of the principal
benefits derived by the bankers from
such bill as is proposed is that every
State Bank will be subjected to
periodical examinations by the States $
representatives the same as are requir-
ed of National banking laws.
1t is pointed out that the condition
of the State. banks should be as well
known to the State as the condition oil
National banks are to the Federal
Government. They say law requir-
ing all the hanks TO submit to the
examinations would be fair and just to
the people as well as to the stock
holders.
The Bankers Association in the
State fought last ytar TO get such: q
measure through.
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31
New Barber Shop.

Russ Cofbin. the well-known colored
barber, has leased room in the Patton
bniIGing, opposite the Fordham Hotel,
and will open first-class barber shop.
The new shop will be open for busi-
ness Thursday, Dec. %. Two new
chairs nave been installed and Corbin
will have a conpetent assistant to
help take care of the trade. The pub
lie is invited to visit this new ton
serial parIor and courteous treatment
and prompt service is assured. 21-tf
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31

That finest of all gaits for saddle
holse, the running walk was exhibited
at The horse show in an eastern city
recently. and actually attracted atten-
tion. Let those Easterdn folks alone
and they will come around all right
yet. Remember, it was only few
years ago when they would not toler-
ate Kentucky saddle horse. now they
are getting to De all the go. Next
they will take to the rack and running
walk and then bluegrassdom will come
into her own again.
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31
Could Moi be Better.

No one has ever made saIve, oint-
ment. lotion or balm TO compare with
Bucklen's Africa Salve. Its Ltne one
perfect healer If cuts, cornS. burns,
bruises, sores. scalds, boils, ulcers,
eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes,
cold sores. chApped hands its supreme.
InfsIlible for piles. Only rs cents at
Oberdnrfer's
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31
An Old Debt.

Forty-six years ago. during the Civil
War, the Bath County court house was
burned through the carelessness of
Federal soldiers who were in posses
sion of it. The Federal Court of
Claims has allowed 81, 500 as damage,
which sum will be paid t. t1e Fiscal
G lurt.
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31
Liver Trouble
Remedy Free

Any intelligent person can be his
own doctor in the ordinary case Of
liver trouble, for the symptoms can
not be mistaken If the white of the
eye becomes yellowish, if the skin be-
comes sallow, if pimples and blotches
appear, if the bowels do not move, if
you have sick headache, if you are
bilious, you may be sure that your
liver is torpid or inactive.
The quickest and surest remedy yet
found for the cure of liver trouble or anv
of it's symptoms is DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
This wonderful remedy is not only a laxa-
tive, but a tonic as WE'LL 1t will start
the flow Of gastric juice, thereby soon
enabling the liver to do its work natur-
ally. A bottle of this great liver remedy
can be bought of any druggist for 30
cents or 81, and in many cases a single
bottle has cured a chronic case.
For example, John w. Lee, GIG s. Penn
sylvania ave-, Indianapolis. Ind, had a
stubborn and very long standing case Of
1aundice, ETC.. and it cured him. Mrs. B.
F1inchum, Jackson, KY, says the same
Of it. Thousands Of families keep 1t in
the house against just such an emer-
member OF the family will need a good
laxative.
In order to have you or any other suf-
ferer from the liver make a test Of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin without personal
expense, DR.. Caldwell viii send you free
and address. The sample will show you
how pleasant 1t is to take, how gently it
works. 1t will start you on the cure OF
your trouble and convince you that you
have found cure. That Is the object Of
the sample. and the doctor urges you to
send for 1t today.
The Bourbon news., 1909-12-31

If there is anything about
your aiiment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he win
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address is DIR. W. B.
CALDWELL. SEQ caldroll bldg.
Monticello. I'll.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-11-12
SATURDAY NOV.
Is the Big Day at the Tri.
County Fair Grounds.


The following premiums will
be a awarded the successful con-
testants next Saturday.
Automobile race, to be decided
later.
Road race Paceor trot.-,- $50. 90
Fast horse race S.. 90.
Fast mule race $500.
Second horse $500.
Second mule S. 500.
Bicycle race To be decided
later.
Foot race To be decided later.
] Catching creased pig-Boys
under Is Pair nice shoes.
Creased pole climbing One
watch at top Of pole.
Money on racing to be devided
so, 80 and 10 per cent.
Racing begins at / o'clock.
Football game at 3 o'clock.
With the season not half CON :
pleted there have been ten VIC
Tins to football.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-11-12
Robins is Chancellor.


jackson, Miss, Nov. s. Gov
Noel today sent to the secretary
of state the name Of Hon. ]. c..
Robins, Of Tupelo, chancellor of
the First district, to succeed him.
self, for the issuance of the nee
essary commission There was
no opposition to Judge Robins,
and as he has made a careful
and painstaking officer and is
thoroughly indorsed by the bar
Of his district, his reappointment
was logical. Chancellor Robins
was commissioned in 1906, sue
ceeding Chancellor Baxter Nc
Farland, and his new term will
begin Jan. 1, 1910.
The Governor states that this
is the last judicial appointment
that it will be necessary to make
before the beginning of the next
year, and those to be made for
vacancies that will occur in the
early part Of 1910 will not be
taken up until the legislature
meets, when the appointments
will be submitted to the senate.
Included in the category of ju-
dicial appointments to be made
after the turn of the year will be
Successors to Judge j. r.. Byrd
Of the Eighth circuit court dis
trict, term expiring May 16,
1910; Sam C. Cook, the Eleventh
district, term expiring March IL,
1910; w. H. Cook, Twelfth dis
trict, May 8, 1910; G. Garland
Lyell, chancellor Fifth district,
May 10, 1910; ]. S. Hicks chan
C ellor Fourth district, Alg. 1,
1910. 1t is not yet of record
that there will be no opposition
to any of these judicial officers,
but on the contrary the bushes
are full Of aspiring ones in some
of the districts, and the govern
or will hear from them in time.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-11-12
Charlie Pringle.

Charlie Pringle was killed in
an M. & O. wreck near Trenton,
Tenn, last week. lie. was EN-
ployed on the work train and his
train was ordered north from
Jaskson to repair a trestle that
had been burned. The train left
Jackson about two in the morn
ing and in turning a sharp curve
ran into another trestie tnat had
also been burned but not dis
covered and reported. The engin
and tender went in and the fire.
man, Ivey. and Charlie Pringle
were caught beneath the coal
which fell in on them. They
were unable to extricate them
selves from the death trap into
which they had been hurld with
out a moments notice. Before
they could be rescued the fire.
man was scalded and burned to
a crisp and Pringle received fatal
burns about the head, dying a
few hours later.
Charles Pringle was born and
reared in Tupelo, being son of
the late Captain j. A. Pringle
and Mrs. M. N. Pringle. He
had been employed since his boy
hood on the M. & 0. road and
has many friends who regret to
learn of his untimely and tragic
end.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-11-12
Glad He is a Citizen of Tuoelo.

Several weeks have now pass
ed since was first taken sick.
During the entire time of my
illness my friends aad neighbors,
and even very many with whom
| had not formerly been closely
associated, have been SO kindly
solicitious of my welfare, and
have frequently cheered me by
visits and other evidences Of
their interest, that | am con-
strained to thus publicly express
my appreciation Of their atten-
tiOns.
| Certainly in no other town the
size of Tupelo can 50 many
thoughtful and good people be
found. And as / reflect on the
many kindnesses / have received
during my illnsss, | am more
and more thankful that | am a
citizen of this town.
Trusting that 1 may be per-
mitted in some way to return
these many kindnesses by pass
ing them on to Others, I am
CRATE fully,
Your fellow citizen,
| a, DALTON.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-11-12
String Of Horses Returned.

Mr.. A. C. Van Buren, arrived
here Wednesday from Jackson
over the M. & @. road with the
string Of horses which he has
been handling at Starkville,
Greenville and Jackson.
This string of horses was com
posed of Major Pitcher. owned
by Pegue5 & Shelton, Tupelo;
Joe H., owned by J. McCary.
Bethany; The Banker, owned by
w. C. Wilbanks, New Albany;
and Brit and Plow Boy. owned
by DR.. Waters, Baldwin.
At Starkville, Mr.. Van Buren
won the 2.40 pace with Major
Pitcher, in the 2.20 pace he drove
Plow Boy 1st with Brit End. In
the free for all Mr.. Van Buren,
won End and 3rd money with
Brit and Plow Boy.
At Greenville Major Pitcher
won the 2. 40 pace and also the
2.30 pace. In the 2.30 pace Bit
got second money and in the 2. 20
pace Plow Boy took End money
and also captured End money in
the free for all pace.
At Jackson at the State, Fair
Major Pitcher won the 2. Is pace,
the 2.20 pace and the FPS pace,
which made seven straight win
nings for the Major, he having
won his first race on the Tupelo
track. At Jackson Mr.. Van
Buren won the Il mile dash with
the Banker; Plow Boy won 3rd
money in the 215 and the 2.20
pace. Brit won the 2.30 pace.
In this race Mr.. Van Buren was
driving Joe H. when King Thom-
as was frightened by an automo-
bile and dashed into his sulky
throwing Mr.. Van Blren out.
In the 3 minute and 2 40 pace
Mr.. Van Buren won second mon
ey with Louise Lee, the little
Memphis mare that was famed
in Baldwin,.
There wasn't a horse in the
string handled by Mr.. Van
Buren, that didn't lower his
mark. Brit in the 2.30 class got
a mark of 5.20a in the 2 10 pace
at Statkvill, Plow Boy got a
mark of 2. 10, Joe H. in the 2.35
class got a mark Of 2.243 at
Greenville. Major Pitcher started
at Tupelo taking his first mark
of 2 349 and wound up at Jack
son with a mark of 2. .12a.
The horses were sent to their
respective owners from here
yesterday and were all in good
shape.