davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13
UNION SERVICES
HELD NEXT WEEK
N. E. Churches of Richmond
To Cooperate in an
Annual Event.
COUNTY CHURCHES PLAN
IN VARIOUS DISTRICTS MEETINGS
WILL BE HELD-A VERY INTER
EsTiNc PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED.

The Methodist churches of the city,
which are a part OF the Richmond dis
trict, North Indiana M e. confc. .nce,
will hold union benevolent conventions
in this city September "a. The coz
ventions of the other churches in the
Richmond district, will also be held be-
tween September 20 and "A. The dis
trict is divided into seven sub-districts,
under the supervision Of chairman,
appointed at the North Indiana confer
ence last spring.
The churches ofsthis city deviated
from the original program and will
hold union services instead Besides
Rev. T. NJ Guild, district superintend-
ent, the following chairmen will take
part in the union convention: F. f.
Coffin. chairman of section three; kev.
R. J. Wade, pastor of the First M. e.
church, and chairman of section tive;
and Rev. w. M. Nelson, pastor OF
Grace NJ E. church and chairman of
section four.
Others to Assist.
The elders and other pastors not
named in the foregoing list will also
| assist in the service. The convention
dates at the M. E. churches in the
county, are as follows:
Dublin, at Lewisville, September 21
Cambridge City at Cambridge City
September %; Centerville at Center
vile, September %; Hagerstown al
Hagerstown, September 20; Econom,
at Economy, September q; Williams.
burg at Williamsburg, September p
and Fountain City at Fountain City
| September %.
Rev. T. NJ. Guild, district superin.
tendent and Rev. Fred F. Thornburg
secretary of the district, have prepar
ed an interesting leaflet, including g
short synopsis of the work of Rev. H
C. Bower, missionary to the Philippine
Islands and representative of the Local
district. The program which will be
carried out in the different sub-dis.
tricts is as follows:
1:3O p. m.-Devotions.
1:45 p. m.-The Church and the Ma
ton, c. E. Line, Frank Browne, J. e
Coffin, W. M. Nelson, r. J. Wade, j
F. Radcliffe, F. P. Morris.
2:15 p. m.-The Church and Interna
tional Life, F. r. Thornburg, ]. o
Campbell, A. E. Hrsch, w. w. Brown
w. H. Jenkins, A. Preston, J. A. Pat
terson.
2:45 p. m.-The Church and He,
Children and Young People, Paul P
Truitt, r. N. Ball, A. H. Kenna, ]. c
Graham, r. S. Shaw, H. L Overdeer
E. c. Mailman.
3:15 p. m.-The Church and tn.
Lamp to Her Feet, w. E. Whitlock
John Phillips, M. E. Barrett, N. P. Bar
ton, I. w. Singer, M. L. Hardingham
Oliver Vany.
| 3:45 p. m.-The Church and the Sup
port of Her Benevolences, w. E. Love
less. NJ E. Thompson. 8. B. Stookey
F. J. Speckien, ]. w. Zerbe, P. e
Greenwalt, George Linville.
4:15 p. m.-Missionary Sermon, ]. X
Waltz.
7:3O p. m.-Sermon, Chronicles
xvi: 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13
Plans to Make Public All Ap-
pIications to the Par
don Board.
WILL IMPROVE JUSTICE
CASE CITED WHERE IT IS UN-
WISE TO PAROLE PRISONER
UNDER THE SECRECY POLICY
NOW IN VOGUE.

Indianapolis, Sept. Ex-Governor
Marshall proposes that hereafter the
state pardon board shall make public
all applications and petitions filed for
pardons for prisoners in the state
prison and the reformatory. He be-
Meves justice will be better admins
tered under such plan than under
the plan OF secrecy which now pre-
walls.
The pardon board never allows any
one but the interested person to know
when a hearing is to be held on the
petition for pardon or a parole. The
public never learns Of the filing OF
the petition until after the board has
considered It, Even then 1t does not
become public unless the pardon OF
parole is granted. When petition
is refused nothing is said about it.
Plan Of Secrecy.
This plan Of secrecy in these mat
ters and the fault that accompanies il
was made plain to Governor Marshall
a short time ago. A petition for the
pardon of a man named Taylor. who
was sent up from Switzerland county
was filed with the pardon board and
after hearing the board decided that
Taylor should be released from prison
and 1t SO reported to the governor
The papers for Taylor's parole were
made out, but had not yet been sign
ed by the governor. when Switzer
land county man, who happened to
be in the governors office. saw them
on his desk. He inquired as to the
It would be dangerous to release Tay
Tor from prison. He said Taylor had
repeatedly made threats while In prt
son that when he got out he would
kill several of the persons who testi
fled against him, and that he believed
Taylor would do what he said he
would.
When the governor got this infor
nation he made q further investiga
ton on his own hook, with the result
that he tore up the parole papers and
Taylor will stay in prison.
Governor Marshall believes thai
when a petition for parole or a par
don is filed the people of the county
from which the prisoner was sent W
should be notified and be given 9
chance to tell whether or not 1t would
be dangerous to set the prisoner free
He says he will ask the next legisla
ture to pass law requiring the par
don board to advertise legal adver
tisemept In a newspaper in the count!
from which prisoner was sent tht
fact that an application for a pardon
has been filed. Then the public will
have q chance to be heard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

Where ~Uneie Tom" Woo WrateoA
The old Kennedy homestead at Cow
ington in which Harriet Beecher Stow .
wrote the nrst chapters Of 'UDcis
Toms Cabin" - to be torn down.
The house was built In 1851. with
loopholes and lookouta. The heavy
oak doors and window shutters sim
bear heavy indications made BY tom
ahawks. and dozens Of arrowhea0s
are still Embedded In hewn log si6eo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13
NOVELTY MAN AGAIN

The novelty man always eager for
some new feature to introduce before
the public has grasDed the idea of the
discovery OF the north pole and souve-
Mrs in the form of the big nail are
now on the market On the souvenir
pole Is printed "Peary or Cook
Which," with the alleged date of the
discovery of each and q small Ameri-
can nag proudly displayed at the top.
Local dealers have not received sup
ply yet but state that they will as soon
as the articles are reputed to be good
sellers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13
AN ENGINE TAKES
HEADER OFF TRACK
Peculiar and Fortunate Acct
dent to a South Bound
c., C. & L. Freight.
PILES UP fourteen CARS
AFTER HURDLlNG OFF RAILS, EN-.
CINE PLOWS THROUGH THE
GROUND FOR SEVERAL HUN
DRED FEET.

What is regarded as the most fortu-
nate accident that has ever occurred
on the c., c. & L. took place yester-
day afternoon about o'clock at
Kitchell Station, when south bound,
fast freight No. 81 jumped the track,
turning the engine completely over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

At one stage Of the panic, It is re-
ported, losses On these speculations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13
GIVE UP CELEBRATION.

The Riverdale Civic League has CIV
en- up the idea Of holding celebration
Of its founding this fall Some observ-
ance will be made however, but its
exact nature d not known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

PHOEBE:
There's nothing like bread made from
Gold Medal Flour. O8B0RAA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

A HIS Friend Locks at Il.
Cobbs-There was another Rirl in
love with me, 50 any wife married me
Tor spite Dobbs-Well. she certainly
got good and even with herself.-De-
troit Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

K0d01f For indigestion
AAOS90A Relieves sour stomach.
palpitation of the heart. Digess what you eat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-13

The essence Of knowledge II. hav-
ing it 10 apply It; not having II, to co.,
TESS your ignorance.-Confuciu
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29

F. f. Irwin. Surveying state road Ga 81
Chas- f. Wright Livery Hire for
, surveyors on state road ~ IL 81
"iiiam Wix. surveying state road o.
On motion. list of 200 names Of tax
payers were chosen from which 10 sel
ect Jury for November term of Dis
Adjourned to meet October 18th, 1870
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29
enal funds as follows.
Ordinary County

John A. Simpson, Board OF Pris. 102 so
John Simpson Bal OF fees for July
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29
Feast Block, N. Main St.
Plumbing Supplies
Plumbing Work
NOTICE

NOTICE
e.anty Of Proven, Court
rhoma. o. Moffett. Trustee So''
for the of The Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company;
The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. r. H. Porter Lum-
Der Company, and The Sher-
~ Of Bent County. Colorado
Trustee for the use of r. H.
Porter Lumber Company, As
successor in trust to f. p.
Arbuckle. Trustee. Deceased, Defndants.
The People Of the state Of Colorado,
10 Thomas o. Aoffett, Trustee for
me use Of The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company: The Farmers Loan and Trust
psny ana IN, ~ sb Porter Lumber Com
Colorado. Trustee for the use of r. Il
Porter Lumber Company. as successor In
GREEirIN sGe 'eien'An's above name'
You are hereby required to appear in
above named plaintiff In the County
Court Of Prowers County. State of Col
GRADE ,a,si. and answer the complaint therein
hereof. II served within this County: or.
y served out of this County. or by pub
selxic' within thirty days after the
service service; or Judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer OF the complaint And II q copy
OF the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this summons.
or 81. the service hereof be made out OF
ms state. then ten days additional to
tne time hereinbefore specified for APP
pearance and answer will be allowed be-
iorS the taking of judgment as aforesaid
,,,he said action Is brought to quiet
III, TO the following described real
Gn ,e; situate, lying and being in the
n,a
z. section Thirty-one (3l) In Town ship
twenty three (23) South, of Range Fort,
" " $50 West of the Sixth Principal
niefldian, containing One hundred and
ssty tleo) acres, more or less, Govern
g snent survey. as will more fully appear
srpm the complaint In said action to
whch reference Is here made: q copy
Oh which complaint is hereto attached.
vo And you are hereby notified that II
you iail to appear. and to answer the
sai9 complaint as above required the
s su piaintiff will cause Judgment by de-
,auIt 10 be entered against YOU for the
'e ne, demanded In said complaint.
az en under my hand and the seal OF
su court at Lamar in said County, this
'ixteenth day of August A. D. 1908
VSounty Court SeaD
w. E FEE
i. X Judge and Acting Clerk
d n Doush6. Attorney.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29
MONEY BACK OFFER
hi-o-na Quickly Cures Belehing, Sou
Stomach, Foul Breath, Stomach
Distress or Money Back.

Stop your indigestion right away
you can do it II you will.
Go to-day and get a box OF Mona
tablets. Take one before, with OF
after meals for few days and note
the wonderful result.
In q week you can eat and enjoy
any Hood you want without after
disturbance, in two weeks you will
feel Like q new being.
Careful women who want TO have
and Keep good complexion, rosy
cheeks. and bright eyes, should
Mona. acting as it does on the
stomach 1t is the great preventive
OF impure blood.
Mi-o-na istantly stops belching
gas, sour stomach heartburn and foul
breath.
Mi-ona Is guaranteed by The Up
to-Date Drug Co. to cure dyspepsia,
sea or car sickness, vomiting of preg-
many. or money back.
Don't hesitate to try Mona. 1t
L. for sale BY leading druggists every
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29
LAMAR SEED co.

graspcd iiit by the coat collar. ar,
vas hauled board. AS entered the
car. saw Moses advancing towards
me from the other end.
"And just to think" Moses re-
marked an hour later. while the train
rolled swiftly eastward Il almost
sold those forty-fours once. wheE l
Was starving"
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29
state Of Colorado
County of pro~er1
SPECIAL SANITARY NOTICE.

All persons dIsposIns Of dead an.
imais. deeayIns Vegetables, etc., must
bury the same. Tho city garbage
ground being East Of wagon bridge
In river bed.
BY order Of the Beard Of Health.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29
NOTICE FOR pusLicAr,oN-soLAr.
Ed TRACT.

september "a. 1909 =
Notice Is hereby given that. AZ direct
90 by the Commissioner Of the General
All Anu ot.ice, under the provisions of the
Ia 81 81 Congress approved June %, 1905
sac to the highest bidder at 10 o'clock
~, NJ on the 18th day Of Nov. 1908. next
Ia nd nus OFFICE, the following tract OF
~ 5. r. As W.. 9Th r. n
aho, pes0ns claiming adversely. the
III. Ve,-described lands are advised TO
snra .neir claims or objections on or be-
'ore the time DESIGNATED for sale.
Sonn A Williams, Register.
G. Froat LiggsH, Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29
co A L!

We handle the genuine Canon
City Coal-the coal that burns
20 ashes and does not leave the
stove full Of clinkers which ruins
the lining and CRATES in your
stoves. We handle this in Lump
and also in Nut or Egg size.
This size comes Soc cheaper than
the Lump. We also handle the
Anthracite Trinidad Lump, Nut
and Mine Bun. which is cheaper
and Is used by some for domestic
use, but more generally for steam
and furnaces. Also handle Pea
Coal, which makes cheap cook
stove coal. The Georges Creek
Big Vein Blacksmith Coal Is the
best Goal mined for foundry and
blacksmith use.
Lee's and conkey's Stock and PouI-
try remedies and Tonies. Ask for
Book and Pamphlets treating on all
POETRY diseases.
LAMAR SEED co.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29

Sept Z, 1909.
~. Is Manville and W. w REYNOLDS.
ty Clerk. present
Approved claims and ordered war
rants drawn in payment on the sew
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29

appiVNeu county CLERKS monthly re-
ports for August and July.
approved County Judges monthly re-
Approved petition of VIM. Newman for
a rebate of the assessed valuation OF
me 81 l-f of the Sc la of 33-22-i5 for
taXahon for theyear 1905. and ordered
SAID valuation reduced from $500 90 to
ment.
approved petition Of Laura Dickinson
for refund OF So IL OF the 1905 tax
enormously assessed and paid on the
Claims were approved and warrants
drawn in payment on the poor fund as
follows. ~
W: f. Easton. Gro. for Poor 81 ,5
John Barker. Rent for Mrs Sim
monds -. -. -. 90
j. ~ Kirkpatrick. Burial OF r. p.
Patrick Pa -; -. -. -. 20 90
rick residence -. - us
Ida Guy. nursing sick poor 81 "a
Adjourned to meet Sept. eth, 1903
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
I GANGS OF CROOKS
OPERATE IN UTAH

The frequent hold-ups and other
crimes which have been giving the Of
flcers of Salt Lake and Ogden consid-
erable trouble during the past iew
weeks and the presence In both cities
of a large number Of strange faces,
has led to the belief that several or
ganized gangs of crooks are operating
in the state
CHIEF OF Police Browning has had
his men busy rounding up all suspic'
ious looking characters for the past
few days. The men are closely ques'
toned and If no satisfactory account
OF their movements or occupations are
furnished, they are told TO move on
Yesterday morning shortly after D
O'Clock two hold-up men boldly walked
into Finch & Rogers cafe on EAST
Second South street In Salt Lake and
after ordering the manager and sew
eral walters TO hold up their hands,
deliberately walked through the res
taurant. robbed the cash register and
made their escape. The man who tap
ped the register had taken the precau-
ton to remove his coat and hat be-
fore the robbery and calmly took the
orders of several early morning Gus
toners OF the place who believed he
was a walter employed at the cafe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
NINE NEW LAWYERS --
GRANTED LICENSES

Salt Lake. Oct 12-The Supreme
court turned nine new lawyers loose
upon the public this morning after re.
ceivlng the report OF the examining
committee that they had passed sue
cessful examinations. There were
four unsuccessful applicants. The
names of those admitted TO practice
are: Roy d. Thather, Daniel Aloxand-
CT, John Jensen. G. A. Marr, Arch NJ
Cheney, Dale II, Park, Ralph w,
Smith. Walter II Gregory and A NJ,
Sheets. The examining committee
comprised Benner Y. Smith, c. Bald
win and e, A Wedgwood,
The court this morning dlsmisser
the appeal of P. w German from a
judgment obtained in the district
court by John w. Tobin for $326.5O
because of the failure to file abstracts.
The case OF the state OF Utah on
the relation of Joseph Brandt, appel
ant, against Silver King Consolidated
Mining company and others was con-
timed until October Is and the cases
OF the state against Henry N. Blake,
appellant and the state against Eliza
beth Moore" appellant, were argued
and submitted,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
SLOW PROGRESS ON
THE new THEATER

Work on the new theater which Is
being built on the site OF the old
Utahna theater on Twenty-flfth street
lust east OF Washington avenue is
progressing slowly
The building Is being erected by the
Peery estate and when completed VIII
be one of the handsumest tbeaters In
the west The architecture and In
terror finish of the building will be
similar to that OF the Colonial theater
in Salt Lake City.
John Cort, manager of the North
western Theatrical Association. has a
lease on the new building which will
probably be ready for occupancy early
next spring.
When Martin Beck Of the Orpheum
Theatrical circuit obtained lease
over the old Grand theater after the
expiration Of the Cort lease. 1t left no
playhouse In Ogden at which the book
inss controlled and handled by John
Cort could be placed, Negotiations
were immediately started with the
representatives OF the Peery estate
which resulted in the dlsmantling of
The Utahna theater and the beginning
of an up-bodate play house on the site,
1t was at first announced by the
Orpheum management that other at
fractions I'm addition TO vaudeville
would be brought 10 the Orpheum
theater. but for some reason this was
changed and thus far this season Og4
den has been shut out from all attrac7
tlonS except the regular vaudeville.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
PROVO IN THREE
CORNERED FIGHT

Provo, Oct 12-The political stu
alton Is developing into thTee-cor-
nered fight with the Democrats and
Republicans, dominated by the church
In the matter OF prohibition and the
Independent voters and business men
favoring regulation of the liquor
traffic
Both national parties have lost a
lot of followers, among whom are the
stalwarts of the party by the gag"
rules adopted at the primaries and
convention As a result of this a
third party to be known as the In
dependent Citizens party has sprung
Into existence A call for mass
meeting has been issued and Is made
for Tuesday night, when 1t is ex-
pected that a ticket will be named
Yesterday about flfty men represent
ing both political parties met at the
K OF p, hall and after tesufying to
the i'll treatment they had received
at the hands of their parties which
were alleged TO have been bought by
the ProhibitioniSts. committees were
appointed TO formulate a new party.
The league end of the matter was
referred to w. E. Rydalch and w, H.
Ray and l.. o. Taft. The meeting
appointed John e Bott, James Hol-
mer. Eph Honor. Jesse NJ Harmon
and w. j. Burgess, chairman of the five
ward committee, to get fifty signatures
TO the ticket. which will be made at a
meeting called for Tuesday nigh. at
the courthouse. The five members OF
the committee Will prepare platform
and resolutions to be presented at
that meeting are: Grant C. Bagley
w. ID Roberts, Jr. L, A. Mitchell,
Walter Adams, r. r Irvine. Jr.
There are Two candidates spoken
of for mayor on the Independent
ticket, r, r. Irvine and w, II. Ray.
Both men have strong following and
either would be acceptable 10 those
who met Sunday morning John f,
Bott is said TO have moro than 100
voters pledged for him for council
man from the flrSt ward, while Eph
Homer is conceded TO be able TO car
ry the third ward
Several strong men we're men,
toned for councilmen from the other
wards and the timber for the rest OF
the ticket Will be formed into shape
at the mass convention 1t is practi-
cally conceded that Eph Homer will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
GREAT ACTRESS MOVED TO
TEARS AT RECITAL.

Salt Lake, Oct l2,-Mrs. Leslie
Carter Payne with her husband and
q half dozen members of her com
pany were the guests at a complimea-
tary organ recital given at the taber'
nacle al noon today by Prof j, j. Nc
Ciehanao Prof McClellen was at his
best and the organ was never heard
TO better advantage than IN this re-
cital embracing seven numbers which
were designed TO bring out every
quality of that wonderful instrument.
Mrs, Carter and the other guests
were received at the tabernacle by
Prof, Mcclellan, who admitted them
to the lower floor. Mrs. Carter took
a seat we'll to the back of the building
where the organs best effects could
be heard, and sat entranced through
the entire performance.
The program was the joint selection
OF Mrs. Carter and Prof. Mcclellan
The numbers selected by the gifted
actress were: Evening Star" from
"Pngrlm's Chorus" "Tannhauser,"
Wagner; Spring Song" Mendels-
sohn: f'The Rosary" by Nevln; and
abide With Me-" arranged by the
pei ultls lUC OtleCllOno SuEScSleN
by Prof. Mcclellan were old Melody"
(huld Lang Syne) arranged by the
performer, Gayottc, from Mignon," E"
Thomas: and The Sextette," from
pBucia" yl l!.
Mrs. Carter's emotional nature was
touched TO the depths by the magnetic
and charming performance. 1t was
with difficulty that was apparent that
she restrained her feelings during the
splendid passages of the various mum.
bers. In the more sympathetic mum.
bers as by Rosary" by Nevin, and
Mendelsohn's Spring Song" the
play on her feelings was visible. and
her emotion found expression in
tears.
Charmed by tho moving passages
OF Evening Star" and by the light
fantistIc Gavotte from "Mignon." Mrs.
Carter smiling and dellghtedly ex-
pressed her pleasure to her COM
panions.
After The Star Spangled Banner"
had been played as finale, and the
gallery in which nearly a thousand
auditors had been seated, was cleared
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
MRS. F0LKMAN
FILES COMPLAINT

In an amended complaint filed yes
terday, Mrs. Charlotte Folkman asks
s15,15o damages against the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company for In
juries which she received In an acci-
dent near Harrlsyille on July 10 of
this year,
On this date Mrs Folkman with her
husband. George C. Folkman, were
driving to their home in light spring
wagon. When they approached tho
Short Line crossing near Harrisville,
she says light engine dashed into
the vehicle throwing both occupants
forcibly 10 the ground Mrs. Folkman
says she sustained injuries which are
OF permanent nature and that her
eyesight has been permanently Inn
paired,
Mrs, Folkman says that box car
had been negligently left on a siding
near the crossing which obscured the
view OF those who used tho crossing
and prevented her and her husband
from seeing the approach OF the en-
gine.
She asks the court to award her $3.50
for medical attention
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
PETE SULLIVAN MAKES
SHORT VISIT IN OGDEN

Pete Sullivan. the lightweight pugil-
list of Salt Lake who was given the
decision over Cyclone" Johnny
Thompson at Pocatcllo last spring.
was in Ogden for several hours yes
tcrday shaking hands with his friends
in the city.
Sullivan Is now regarded as one of
the most promising fighters In his
class He says he Is now In the best
of condition following an operation
which was performed In Salt Lake
several months ago. Sullivan left for
Sacramento late yesterday afternoon
where he will begin training for his
fight with Indian Joe which Will oc-
cur In the California capital some time
next month.