davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
CITY IN BRIEF

We invite you to visit our Ladies
Ready-to-Wear Department tonight
Great Bargains in Suits, Skirts. Waists
Parasols, and Umbrellas. Knollen
berg's Store.
Miss Loretta Finch Of Liberty, who
has been the guest Of relatives here
returned home today.
Miss Abbott has been visiting al
Hagerstown, Ind.
See the Ladies' S. Wool Suits on
sale tonight Don't miss the qppor.
tunity at Knollenberg's Store.
Mrs. Mary Turner wss in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cowgirl of Phil
adelphia, are guests in this city.
Tonight Saturday will be you,
chance for q S. Tailored Suit a,
[Knollenberg's.
j. A. Weidenbach is visiting in Ko.
komo.
Osceola Tribe Of Red Men will hare
its annual picnic July Is.
A splendid Wash Suit on sale to-
night at $3.4S. You never saw Its
equal. Knollenberg's Store.
c. l. Dcngler of New Castle was IN
the city recently.
It will pay you well to visit Knoll.
lenberg's store tonight Saturday te
see the great Bargains In the Ladies
Ready-to-Wear Department Bargains
extraordinary await you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
THROWS new LIGHT
interesting Facts Concerning
The Affairs Of Decatur
Bank.
BLAckMAIL IS LIMITED At

Decatur. H.. June 26.-Interesting
light was thrown on the affairs OF the
McNelly bank at Blue Mound 1t the
hearing In bankruptcy and disclosures
may prove that Otis McNelly, the
banker was either a victim Of black
mail or succumbed to the wiles Of an
afnnity.
Among the accounts due the bank
was $4,000 tor money loaned to Nellie
Spangler Mustane. Receiver Wilson
said ct the hearing that he had secur-
ed from the bank vault Z package OF
letters written to Banker McNelly by
Mrs. Mustane. He had not had time to
read them. but they appeared to be
love letters and requests for large
sums.
Mrs. Mustane lives In Boston, where
she IL said to Be m authoreas. A mo-
Itation shows Mrs. Nustans Borrower
Sc. 500 It one time from the banker
with nothing to show security for It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

Detroit. Mich, juno IS. The Amer
lean institute o. Homeopathy today
adopted m amendment to IL code q
ethics releasing physicians from pro
fessional secrecy regarding the pri-
vate affairs Of patients or their fami'
Hes where such secrecy or silence
may result In the injury or infection
Of innocent persons.
Tho institute also went on record
Is advocating the formation Of an In.
dependent national association Of
clinical research, which shall invite
and receive into membership without
disturbance Of present affiliations the
American Homeopathic Institute
American Medical society. Eclectic
Medical association, state medical SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
MADE
CORPORATION TAX
WILL EMO ABUSES
Continued From Page one.)

by tho attorney general and he asked
me to bring 1t to the attention Of ways
and means committee. At that time
We were busily engaged In framing
the tariff bill Itself, and as matter
70 course, It did not seem necessary
for us to resort to any outside sources
Of revenue, with the exception OF the
inheritance tar which had been spe-
ciflcally recommended in the presi-
dents message.
The corporation tax Is not 4 novel;
ty and it would have been Incorporated
by the ways and means committee In
the original tariff bill II We had not
thought the Inheritance tar would
provide all the revenue that was neces-
sary."
Think Creat Fortunes Exempt.
There Is good deal Of opposition
developing against the proposition to
tax the incomes Of corporations. Part
Of this opposition Is entirely interested
and selfish, but another part Of it is
based entirely upon public grounds.
There Is great deal Of criticism in
congress over the fact that the pro-
posed corporation tar win not reach in
anyway the people who have great for
tunes invested In interest bearing Be-
curities.
AZ = rule the common and preferred
stock Of ever. corporation are held by
the masses. It viii be subjected to the
new tax. The bonds Of railroads and
OF the great corporations are. rs q rule
IN the hands Of the people who have
invested their surplus earnings In this
way. These bonds will not be taxed It
all.
Mr.. Carnegie. Mr.. Rockefeller. and
the others who have invested In the In
tercst bearing securities Of the stand
ard Oil, the steel trust. and the other
great corporations, viii NOT be taxed
on single cent Of these investments.
No matter how carefully tho attorney
general may frame the new law It will
result In ! levy only on the stock, and
the investments m bonds and other In
forrest bearing securities viii b sub
ject only 70 the taxing power Of the
states. counties and municipalities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
ARE HOME AGAIN.

Milton, Ind, Juno Of. n Jones
who accompanied Mr.. Howe Of Nun
Gle to James lake near Angola. for q
few days outing, has returned. He 70
ports q flne time. He also visited Rev.
and Mrs. w. r. Shearer at Angola and
attended evangelistic meeting In pro-
gress there under the laborD Of the
Rev. Charles r. ScovillA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
TO START PRACTICE
Lawyers and Newspaper Men
Will Train for the Great
Charity Game.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED

Next week will see active practice of
the newspaper base ball team and II
the lawyers don't hurry up and get
busy they need not expect look-in at
the game to be played for charity.
July Z. It II believed . good sized
crowd would pay nominal admission
to see such diamond celebrities as
Henry u. johnson, one Of the hardest
hittefs ever sent to congress from In
diana, and "Buly" Kelley Who. Ike
Rube waddell. when not playing ball
Is coaxing the finny tribe from purl-
ing brooks.
Never viii there Be such ball game
axain and never has there been. The
court house and city building omc3aas
are getting chesty and claim they Win
play the newspaper men after the law
yer. have been disposed o. They viii
be fruit for the press and It v1u b
IKE I shower bath On . hot day. July
Z ct A4hIetfc park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

either. It was plain that no one was
in either OF the rooms then
10 Disprovsd.
Elsie Sigel left her home in Wads-
worth avenue at 8 o'clock on the
morning Of June 8, and is supposed to
have gone directly to Icons room. It
Is now evident that she did not go
there at once. Chung Sings statement
that he was In the room from early in
the morning OF June 9 until noon. is
also disproved.
The sudden absence from the city o:
Police Captain Calvin is not explained
at police headquarters, but there is no
doubt he has hurried to some nearby
city where it is believed Leon Is in
hiding
An arrest Of a man believed to be
Leon has been made at Rochester. A
woman who lives near the Sigel home
has also impaired some valuable in
formation to the police. She told
Capt. Carey that on Monday, June IA.
she saw q man she was sure was Leon
in the neighborhood OF the Sigel home.
There has been suspicion that Leon
was In New York after he left Wash
ington where he sent the telegram to
the Sigel girls family on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
against him this year will be as publ
= i was four years ago.
Attitude Of the Saloon Men.

Attitude OF the Saloon wen.
The liquor question does not cut
much figure in the election here.
Wayne county voted wet" and the
law obedience OF the saloon keepers
had great deal to do with the result.
The saloon keepers OF Richmond are
anxious to obey the laws; they are
fairly down on their knees urging the
election OF mayor who will see that
the liquor laws are enforced and no
matter II Zimmerman should favor a
wide open town the majority of the
saloon men would stand out against
anything of that kind.
But there are other reasons for the
defeat OF Zimmerman, and 1t is be
cause OF these other reasons that the
good women OF this city will urge
that he be defeated. And there are
others than the good women who do
not believe he should be at the head
of great business concern like the
city Of Richmond. Just as the man
quoted in this dispatch said. he has
mo business ability" and It takes
q man Of ability to handle the affairs
Of this splendid city. Being good
fellow does not settle the bill.
Democratic Possibilities.
Richmond IL q republican city and
IL Zimmerman Is defeated It must be
by democrat-an independent candi
date would only insure Zimmerman's
ELECTION. Among the democrats men
toned for the nomination are Charles
Beck, the democratic county chair
man: Jacob Lichtenfels. John Bayer
and Pettus Reid. One OF the most
popular men named is John Bayer
but Just as soon as he said he would
take It along would come Tom Study
and his crowd and put the kbosh on
him." and 80 John has made up his
mind not to be candidate. Lichten'
fels, too. would meet with opposition
in his own party. Beck is q popular
fellow. too. but he is not as well
known as the others.
Reid seems to be the choice Of q
majority OF the democrats and an ef
fort Is being made to get him to &C
cept the nomination. About every
thing that Zimmerman Is, Pettus Reid
10 not. and IL the democrats would
agree on Mr.. Reid. 1t II the belief Of
most people here that he would get
republican, votes enough to elect him
Anyhow the good women Of Rich
mond propose to have something ia
say about who shall be the next may
Tor Of Richmond, and II the democrats
are wise they will put up q candidate
that the women can supports candi
date they will urge the men folk to
vote for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
SHOOK WHOLE TOWN

Stsdbenyills, June 1a-Thirty tAo1s.
and dollars worth oe brideo uatm1oa
ON the cars on the dido tFodk -
Wheeling Junction. wero blown - -.
day With dynamitA TAe GxDsos1eaD
Jared the houses here. TAo oypa-
mite WAS est Oh by . stop clock. II
miscreonts are unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
Doot(lgT WITH THE TEXT or
ONE or rHE opERETTAs HAS
SEEN ISSUED ~ PATRONAGE
o. LOCAL MERCHANTS.

Announcement OF the program OF
musical numbers, cast Of characters
for tho two playlets and the member
day. They are included In forty
page booklet containing the operetta,
Little Boy Blue" in full, and many
other interesting features. In order to
1 put out the booklet, merchants princi.
pally Of the south part Of the city
took full page advertisements.
Cast Of Characters.
The cast Of characters for the oper-
stta Little Boy Blue" Is as follows:
Boy Blue. Lawrence Sturm
Mollie. Florence Fleming
Four Musical Frogs. -.
Paul Feeger, John Fleming, Earl
Schneider, Clarence Schneider.
Firenies, Echo Elves, Katydids and
Choruses Of Children
The cast for the playlet, isle 81
Jewels was published recently In
these columns. The musical numbers
to b rendered are as follows:
Scene !.
Opening Chorus--W Are Jewels. All
a Miscellaneous Bubble. -.
Lord Agate and Chorus
whats the Use Of Trying Anyway.
Topaz, Agate and Onyx
The Foolish Ruby. 3. Chorus
finale First scene)- Hurry. All
Aboard. All
Scene 2.
Vocal Gavotte With Measured Step
AL
Pearl Of tho Ocean. Chorus
Sol-Ths Mysterious Forest.
Willie Wise
Finale Homeward We Must Go. All
Members OF Glass.
The personnel OF the senior class
which II ono Of the largest ever grad
uating from the school Is - follows:
Louisa Blickwedel, Carl Blomeyer,
Edna Bode, Ernst Bode, Lillian Bode,
Richard Brehm, Mabel Bruening, Rein
hard Buchholx, Mildred Cutter, Edwin
Drathring. Marie Duning, Roland Dun
ing. Paul Feeger, Theodore Feeger,
Carl Fleming, Florence Fleming. John
Fleming, Irene Fraumann. Lorene
Fraumann, WILDER Fulle. Carl Grot-
tendick. Ellnora Haner. Edith Hell
mich. Hilda Heinrich, Edgar Hirsch-
1eld, Leona Hirschneld. Burnadena
Hoppe. Martha Hoppe. Anna Kanke,
Frieda Kehlenbrink, Harry Kehlen'
brink, Nora Kehlenbrink, Mabel
Koehring. Roland Koehring, Carlos
Kramer, Elsie Kramer. Fred Lehman
us>rl ms Marie Meme. Walter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
A Great Greelk scne1er.

A Great Greek Scholar.
When Professor Jacob Cooper Of Rut-
gers was examined for admission to
Yale In 1852 Tutor Talcott said to Mr.
Cooper. How much Greek have you
readr' '.Over 1000 pages." was the
reply. You don't mean that. do your
said Mr.. Talcott Isn't II 5000 lines -
mo, sir" was the reply. when / say
pages. mean pages. In later life he
declared that II all the Hebrew Bibles
u the world were destroyed he could
reproduce the text from memory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

Sesen Pareat- Dthss. ysang yle1ou11
gove Ne 70 un0eEUeao1 - WaD q unn
q means wheo - og1bo1 IT. youe
Aaod. BthG1-He = q 0nn e 0oonaL
father. oenga Ho4ooee0ut - oo1y
makes $1,000 q yeaf. Behe1EWd4 -
means TO mako aneCo-lgew Tea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26

Suit for damages and to establish .
lien ON real estate has been entered in
the Wayne circuit court by Charles ].
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-26
OFFICERS THINK
s|GtL GIRL WAS
Gnu GAINS WIFE

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
IDAHO IRON.

IL would be small price for Idaho pay the granting of
50year lease 5000 g. w Thompson other
man al merely nominal price if the lessee should find and de
Neop really quantities in the of Idaho
The state land board have been hasy granting the
lease that announced last week. but price would be
high pay for the opening of such industry the
acture OF iron steel large scale Idaho has been rones
since the One, far know The lands
uey vaueess far the state knew OF their containing
ten cents wond have been exrayagan for the
charge for all the mineral contents known exist the lands
question: until Mr. Thompson asserted that they contained
in paying quantities. Mr. Thompson is a dreamer
popeyed enthusiast who gold diamonds where
they not He has said that Idaho has in paying
quantities; for this knowledge he is the state benefacor
1t would have been honest and honorable,
business perhaps for the land board
of small lease price, knowing that the had even
find out that there and that nobody would lease the
property for the purpose for whatsoever 1t
times the best business TO take the first good offer The writer
once mining prospect abandoned and caved in and
worth crackers yet the refused $4,000 for it,
They thought they had mine-when they didn't They
like Thompson that they hadn't proved the worth of their
holding If the land board had leased price and
there nothing there, the state would be the gamer
cases of mining prospects, the probability that far
eeor loose by not selling to the first good buyer than
more by holding out for investigation
But if Idaho should develop good iron mines wouldn
that be simply greati The state has fine deposits
IN Fremont county, and being developed.
Blaine county With and coal Idaho could snap her fin
at OF the steel barons of the and
10 the railroads that watching with hungry for few
of iron to ship from the far exhorbtan
freight We could build iron ships and float them down the
could make steel rails, locomotives pows
stoves everything of steel that Idaho could Mr.
Thompson the whole 5000 of land with the timber
II he would deveope the iron and steel industry the prop
n stage right here at home liz
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

This would be the year Southern Idaho has known for
many for the dry farmer get in his work. The
ground better condition than ii has been for long time
long time that the oldest inhabian doesn't recall
anything like IT, There future for arid farming
Southern Idaho; possibly almost great for irrigation.
There immense several million i'm ALL that will
be hard to water and which will have depend the
natural rainfall If il is 10 be famed at ALL More scientific
methods Of cultivation which all the scany moisture
that falls make this land producve possibly produc
tive counting the amount of work spent upon the
irrigated andsthough the yield per could possibly
be so large
Arid farming is Of the things that calls for the location
OF the state agricultural college here in South Idaho The
climatic conditions be simulated in the north where
they have 10 drain rather than rrsae so airy. Here
farm could have both irrigated and dry land side by side
and test both methods OF cultivation large scale Both
these methods Of cultivation and require amount
OF scientific knowledge and original research No falls nat
uraly aud through long line of heredy into knowledge
Of irrigation arid farming whereas the methods of cutva
ton for the crops and conditions that exist in
north have been the property of the for countless ages
The state of Idaho will its best business
sabsh the agricultural college here in Southern Idaho the
midst OF the 0O00000 100000 rigabIe or at
least cultivated arid lands just quickly be
and not try 70 duplicate ape the successful agricultural col
iege maintained by the state of Washington Pullman
uy nine miles from Moscow. where the Idaho agrcuI
iural college is nominaly stationed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
Takina the STING cut Of Work.

Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who is driving
a coach up and down England just for
the sport of the thing. might not find
in the job such unalloyed pleasure if
he had to curry his own horses and
wash the mud from the coach after a
rainy day.
Almost any kind of work may be
made as agreeable as kissing game
if the hard worker has a retinue of
servants to do the heavy lifting and
the puttering around.
Engaging in this kind of work to
secure a living and doing it to make Il
millionaires holiday are horses of two
different tints.
If he had to do the chores around the
stable after supper we fear that Mr..
Vanderbilt when he felt he was need
ing exercise would go back to his old
job of cutting coupons. 1t is fine
way to pass life. isn't it, when a man
has the money that opens up so many
possibilities to him?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
TWO GOOD FERTILIZERS.

Congress has voted expunge from the records refer
to Representative Wett speech attacking the pres
dent month ago. Wets forgot himself forgot his duty to
his constituents to his country his repue gentleman
voluntarily became scandal monger stink pot backguard
ne his hope to besmrch whom he knew better than
himself Representative Rainey, last week, made different
kind of speech Though criminaly false it fthe
bngsgate character that made Wes mind and mouth
open He charges things that perhaps lie believes
that the president and president elect and lot of other
only little less prominent have made of the canal
gigantic graft That he may believe it, does argue
slightest of ITS TRUTH argue strongly his insanity
and bias 1t would not be humanity possible for it to be of
man like Roosevelt Taft STILL it be investigated if
only to prove its untruth.
II Wietts madman Rainey is certainly fool Meth
BOTH fifty times their number could affect Roose
ves place in American history That will be untarnshed
when the Raney and Wietts rotng every
fertilizer for obehoped better breed of life than themselves
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

How difficult ii is TO pick out truth
or fiction from apparently straightfor-
ward recltals OF the actions of animals
is well shown in a communication sent
TO one of our foreign exchanges by a
man who lays claim TO long expert
ence Ia breeding game birds. He stat
ed In all seriousness that only two Of
his pheasant hens had Matched out
seventeen Of the eighteen eggs placed
under each one IN the nests. 1T is
curious fact" be continues, that both
Matched Off ON the same day. aud each
hen Immediately killed thirteen ont Of
her seventeen live chicks by pecking
their brains and laid them IN a row In
front Of her. each exactly In the same
way. ] shall be glad 10 know whether
such a singular case has ever been
noted before"
SO shall l but. at any rate. in this
'ase at least. thirteen was an unlucky
lumber for both the chicks and their
'wners.-Forcst and Stream.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

She wanted job, she told the man.
ager of the big store. and everything
about her, from dropping eyelashes to
neatly nodded irstep. indicated that
she would draw enough trade, or
ought TO. to cover her salary.
But the manager told her that for
one of her inexperIence she would
command only about 81 a week.
She accepted this. II Il was the best
he could do. but as she was about to
turn away she hesitated and asked de-
murely. looking az him through the
dropping lashes, do you suppose you
'oulc make that 81 week. so | could
have little laundry done once in
iwhileT'-St Louis Republic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

Oneda county y the FIST county in the % ''lry I'M
der tl w passed two ago allowing tho
10 refuse saloon licenses with without petition Most of Tie
saloons have been already closed through the expiration
old license which the commissioners would and the
deFstood that The ,nor interests will make test de
ermn The right Of the commissioners to enact sweeping
robpfy bai there is little expectation that they
vii sne1ed, the commissioners given discretionary
fower and only the annumen of the law should be allowed
Interfere with their acting their business Judgment M 70
what Is best Tor their county.
II u perhaps questionable whether the legislature ever
really expected mat The commissioners would take hold
strongly as this The bill compromise measure with the
odds presumably in favor Of the The power to refuse
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
Humor qua Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
THE BIG GAME.

The game OF life is give and take,
a steady rough and tumble.
The winner often pulled with pride,
The loser sore but humble.
And there are many pitfalls on
The path the pilgrim chooses,
And many jolts along the way
And many cuffs and bruises.
Not every stroll is through land
That flows with milk and honey,
With naught TO do but gather flowers
And rake in easy money.
No; it's a foot race or a fight.
With trouble always brewing.
And when he looks for his reward
The sign reads. Nothing Doing"
Not many things worth taking home
In books or food or raiment
Are freely handed TO a man
without a thought Of payment.
For every article he gets
Like mad he has 70 hustle.
Pun an the strings at his command
And exercise his muscle.
A strenuous and busy time
Man finds in just existing.
For there are many tangled skeins
And ends that need untwisting
And sometimes when, as from a tree,
He manages TO view 1t
He almost gasps and wonders how
He ever does get through it.