davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
I'm A BAD Way
Many Richmond Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This lnfor-
nation

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame. weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are ''in bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here Is local evidence to prove 1t:
Enoch Cromer, zoo N Fourteenth
Street, Richmond, Ind, says: Il have
had no need of Doan's Kidney Pills
since they cured me of kidney trouble
In 1906. In July that year | gave a
statement for publication endorsing
this remedy and at the present time. I
do not wish to withdraw anything
then said. Railroading is very hard
on the kidneys and my case was no
exception to the rule. as suffered
from kidney complaint for some time.
The passages Of the kidney secretions
were irregular and painful and often
= dizzy and weak. Being advised to
!, Doan's Kidney Pills, procured a
box at A. G. Luken & Co.'S drug store
and their use brought prompt relief.
In short time was entirely free
from the trouble and since then when
ever have heard anyone complaining
Of backache or disordered kidneys, l
have advised him to give Doan's Kid
ney Pills trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milbu Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the rame -Doan' sand
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27

street by his father. Walter Carpenter,
now in his ninty-ninth year. Walter
Carpenter, however, has not attended
for two years.
Program Yesterday.
The program yesterday consisted OF
an address in the morning by John l.
Kitrell at 500 a. M, and by Dr.. Rob
ert L. Kelly, president Of Earlham Col
lege, on THE Ladder of st. Augustine .
and Esther Cook at 1000 A. m. The
addresses in the afternoon were deliv-
cred by John and Nettie Riley and
Daisy Barr.
During the afternoon an open air
meeting was held on the Meeting
House grounds. Those who addressed
the people outside the Meeting House
were the following: Mary Moon Mere
dith, Levi r. Pennington, Mary Nc
Vickers, Elwood Hinschaw. Hiram
Woolom, Aaron Napier, Ira G. johnson
and Charles Hiatt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27

was appointed delegate and Ora e.
Winslow alternate. To the state COR
vention Of Charities and Corrections
to be held at South Bend, Frank Nor
gan was appointed delegate and Daisy
Barr alternate. The delegate to the
National convention of the Anti-saloon
league, to be held at Chicago In Decem-
Der, is Cornelius Small, with Truman
C. Kenworthy as alternate.
Epistles from the Nebraska Yearly
Meeting and the Quarterly Meeting OF
Mexico were read Return minutes
for visiting ministers were read and
epistles to the several Yearly Meetings
were approved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
COUNCIL INTENDS
ASSIST HOSPITAL
City Fathers Are Much in Fav-
or Of Making S., 900
Appropriation.
COMMITTEE IS TO MEET
FINANCE BOARD WILL coNsl0ER
THE MATTER At SESSION TO
De HELD THIS WEEk-pEUkER
IN STATEMENT.

Members OF the finance committee,
rs we'll as the other members Of coun
Gil. are in favor Of the $4,000 appro'
priation from the city for Reid Mem.
orial hospital. This appropriation will
no doubt be placed in the budget Of
estimated expenses of the city for
1910, at the meeting OF the finance
committee Thursday or Friday even.
ing. when the report OF city controller
Webster Parry on appropriations is
considered.
At the meeting Of council last Mon
day. Mr.. Parry made his report on the
budget and did not include any appro
priation for the hospital, which is &C
cording to the democratic admins
tration's policy. Councilman Deuker
presented resolution asking for an
appropriation Of $4,000 for the main
tenance OF the hospital, but both the
resolution and the budget were turned
over to the finance committee for con.
sideration. Mr.. Deuker, one OF the
members Of the finance committee
stated to-day that he believed the
committee would recommend the ap
preparation.
Whatever Is done with the budget
by the finance committee at its meet
ing will come before council next Mon
day evening for ratification. Mr.. Deu.
ker stated today that besides includ
ing the appropriation for the hospital
the budget would be altered but slight
~. There are always a few minor
changes made by the finance commit
tee. but which are OF little importance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
MERCHANTS TAKE
GREAT INTEREST
IN THE FESTIVAL
CONTINUED From Paee One.)
of incandescent lights for street an
Continued From Paee one.)

of incandescent lights for street and
coliseum decorations. He expects the
remainder to arrive within day or -.
BY Sunday the public will have
some general outline Of how the city
is to appear. The searchlight will be
in operation Saturday night and from
then on until after the festival. The
street decorations will all be up by
Sunday morning.
The finances of the festival associa-
ton Is not worrying the officials, al
though the sum today. is not as large
as expected. At 8 o'clock this morn.
ing the associations Thermometer reg
istered A.1OO. It will be necessary to
receive 5000 In order to successfully
finance the affair."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
REAL EARTHQUAKE.
EARLY TODAY WAS
QUITE SENSATION
Continued From Page One.)

any indications that an earthquake had
taken place, as no damage to the del
icate instruments was noticed.
However, Miss Bessie Burr, Mrs. L.
A. Mote, South Eleventh street, City
Attorney T. J. Study and score OF
others are confident that there was
some seismic disturbance, all stating
that they were awakened between
three and four o'clock by their beds
rocking. Mrs. Mote said that several
residents on South Eleventh street al
so were awakened.
All who were awakened stated that
there was but one shock, so far as they
could ascertain. 1t lasted for several
seconds. Following the quieting OF
the beds, the occupants who were
awakened, say that they could hear
distant rumblings it sounding like in
distinct thunder. and many first
thought that it was q violent storm ap-
preaching.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

DERSON-Joseph H. Hender-
son, aged IS years. died last evening
at his home 1853 Richmond avenue.
Besides his wife, six children survive,
Walter, of East Oakland, CAL, former
~ connected with the Second Nat
ional bank of this city: Mrs. w. v.
Russell of Wisconsin; Mrs. N. H.
Brownlee of Detroit. Mich; Elizabeth,
Ethel and Ruth Henderson of this
city. The funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
GOLDEN-The funeral Of Mrs.
Elizabeth N. Golden took place this
morning at 10 o'clock from the home
of Harry Simmons, 43 South Eigh-
teenth street. the Rev. D. c. Hunting
ton officiating. There were a number
of beautiful floral offerings. The pail
bearers were: A. L. Study. Horace
Iredell, Henry Burns, Frank Watt, w.
p. Haughton and w. Simmons The
burial was in Earlham cemetery. Mrs.
Golden formerly resided in Richmond
but of recent years has been making
her home with her daughter, Mrs. J.
c. Crockett at Evansville, Ind.
Marriage Licenses.
Walter Lee Peffley, Vincennes, q,
cook; and Miss Pearl Lamberson, Rich
mond, 10, housework.
Ernest Chavois. q. laborer; and Re-
ba Cottman, 10. both Of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish to thank our rela>
tives and friends for their kind Of
fees and many beautiful floral trib'
utes during the illness and death Of
our son and brother. George. -
Henry Torbeck and Family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27

re-appointed William c. Biggs and Ma
than Gilbert as members of the board
of trustees. S. B. Harvey was appoint
ed to fill vacancy on the visiting
committee.
The routine business consisted Of the
appointing of several delegates TO
state and national conventions. To
the convention of the w. G. T. u, to be
held at Muncie, Ind, Emma Hedges
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
THE POWER OF UNITY.
What Trades Unions Have Done
to uplift Humanity.
TRIUMPHANT OVER GREED.

0snssiesut Child Labor and Compulsory
Edueasioo Laws Enacted at oehsss ef
oreanixed Worsxses-Unitsd Action
the Toilss's Only heps.
Ane eo "e.o0ua's oui'uns
u soe onaeeo otne1 nooo " Skpen-
49, a1 'o.'. :. A. ~ Ivy
1S-ss 49, -.s.e-., 49,.
oOuas unAOo u AmessC1- FRANK NUT
fi8on. oecretaFY of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor. delivered the dedt-
catory address. part OF which was q.
follows:
We are here today the 22d OF
July. 1000-to dedicate to the cause of
organized labor this beautiful huild.
a., ...s a., ....... =. .-u, -
~ " W
noie ens" <oooo e@1 pente1s' use"oets
OF the seeono 'aless olanen OF tne
% AAoor-ene
o.eo oOue-1 " S'eA'es' a"'
SoaneEs OF America.
A building In which Ito officers will
conduct their Official business. a shrine
-h,ch .h.n .+.na =. . u,orrv.r& "a
.h. -o... 80 80 - -. h...s.-
49, . ,.u.,. ,s.. -. $1,000 ~ -.
.n.,-..- - -.mns-. - a.~.a,-., -
-. -..--.-,s -.
aous oAy' 'nus Comply VII"
tnat sMooo'etn OF the uades union
adopted 40 . warcry In their struggle
for . shorter woskday:
Eight hours for work.
Eight hours for sleep.
'.'.' avg n~s VIM
IL "1sns nos DC a"'ss 20 point WIN
prioe 10 re" OF the acnievemenu OF
this organised labor which II praised
on the cue hand by those who know
what It II doing to arouse the minds OF
the wageworker to a realisation OF
what can be accomplished BY united
action and on the other hand II de-
nounced and derided BY those who
fear that each new success Of the
trades union may mean their undoing
and for that reason, and that reason
alone, are with relentless hatred en-
deavorinc to destroy the unions and
discourage their members.
Let me now call your attention to
some Of the more tangible things that
organized labor has done. u doing and
will continue to do ~ long - the ne
cessity for organisation exists.
Organized labor has placed q child
labor law on nearly every statute book
Of every state Of this Union. One state
and two territories have not q child
labor law Of some character-Hawaii.
Nevada and New Mexico-the three
states in which there are the least
number Of organised workers.
Organised labor has compelled the
enactment OF compulsory education
laws and placed free text books In the
hands Of the pupils: but. my friends.
Notwithstanding that fact there are to
day thousands Of our little children Of
tender years wearing their uves away
IN mines. mills and factories. In tho
states where labor unions are weak
there you 6nd that the greed and ava
rice OF owners OF mines. mills and fac
tories know no bounds There the only
hope Tor the salvation ana projection
OF tnear youth u tnat organized Iaoor
may soon % IN position 20 60 % snef
rescue.
In this city few years ago man
with hatred In bis heart formed an or
E0OfZ0ff0n with the 4YOWe0 OUfOODA or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
The Real Part.

Il suppose. doctor" inquired Wis
itor, "a large proportion Of the Ills Of
your patients are imaginary"
Yes. sir. quite large proportion
suppose. II BY imaginary pills"
well, l suppose you might call It
that"
Then, OF course. for treating imagi-
nary Ills with imaginary pills you send
In imaginary BILLS"
oh, my dear mir. nothing Of the
kind There's nothing imaginary shout
the bills have 10 draw the line
oomowhere.~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
Dragon Files.

Dragon dies can catch insects when
Tying at the rate OF forty or flffy miles
N hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27

9rough vestibule0 Trains botWoea
Chkaeo and Cincinnati Double AAilY
service ThToogh 0leeposo % trains
Nos. 3 ana Z ootWooo Chlca0o ao1 Clo.
Pine Buffet service % trains anl Z.
p For train connections o00 Ot6oe he
-lor0ation call
G. a. BLAIR. =. 4 Z. -
Home Phone sea. RseAnsal. la
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
LAST SESSION OF
YEARLY MEETING
WAS HELD TO-DAY

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
DEATH LIST
IS STILL GROWING
Pathetic Incidents Reported Dur
ing Hurricane in Louisiana
and Mississippi.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.-Belated
reports today of death and destruction
from Mondays hurricane in Louisiana
and Mississippi show further loss OF
life and property. The list of dead is
now over 100. With little hope that a
number of others reported missing es-
capped, the total dead may reach $50.
News of fifteen additional deaths
along the waterway between Morgan
City, La, and the gulf and on the adj
jacent coast have been received. Near
ly all of these were fishermen caught in
small craft by the storm.
Stories brought here by persons ar
irving from the stricken districts reveal
many pathetic n unusual occurrences.
A 4-year-old child was found lodged
in the branches of a tree on the lower
coast of Terrebonne parish, having
survived for three days without food
or water. Two other children about
the same age were found on a mound
in the middle of the prairie between
Terrebonne Bayou and Little Gallon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
SAY G|LbY WAS
UNFAIRLY USED
But Belleyille Clerk Explains Ac-
ton in Rejecting Petition
Was Not AvOidable.

Political affairs in Belleville were
further enlivened today when the pro-
gressive Republicans complained that
one of their number, Walter Gilby, a
candidate for the county committee
from the Fourth district, had been
treated unfairly by Township Clerk Ed
ward e, Mathes. They alleged that Clerk
Mathes returned Gllby's petition for the
office on Wednesday on the ground that
it was illegal in form, too late for the
latter to make a correction. The town
ship clerk on the other hand contends
that he notified Gilby at the time he
presented the petition that it was IL
legal in form.
Clerk Mathes is a Republican and the
Progressives old that hi treated a
Democrat. Peter Berry, candidate for
the county committee in the fifth dis
trict, more graciously than Gilby, one
of their own party. Berry's petition,
they say, was returned to him, because
of an irregularity, in time to have 1t
corrected. In defense of this statement
Mathes says that Berry's petition was
in good form, but that the only defect
was that the %affidavit attached lacked
the signature. He pointed this out at
tft tlIHc IL was prtSeHltu, lie Says, anu
1t was corrected then.
Gilby's petition, Mathes further re-
lates. was handed to him in the rooms
of the Township Committee several
weeks ago. When ne examined it he
saw it was irregular, and told Gilby
so. The latter wanted to know what
he was going to do about 1t, as he
hated the thought of having all the
trouble over again. Mathes claims he
told Gilby that perhaps It would b. all
right.
Last Friday, previous to the final day
for filing petitions. a man from the
Fourth district asked to see Gilby's
petition. This made Mathes suspicious
of the Gilby petition, and he put the
matter in the hands of counsel. He
received word on Tuesday that the
petition was Illegal, and the next dav
so Informed Gilby. He then ordered the
printing OF the ballots.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
CHARGE DELAY IN
WHITE PLAGUE WAR
tuberculosis Fighters Anxious
Regarding Disposal OF
$4,000 Fund.

Considerable anxiety is felt on the
part of the executive committee of the
tuberculosis fighters because of the pro-
longed delay on the part of the cons.
mittee on contagious diseases of the
Board of F%reeholders in taking any ac,
ton in regard to the disposal of the
$4,000 voted for the aid of the fight
against tuberculosis in this county.
Ernest D.. Easton, the executive sec
rotary of the tuberculosis committee,
has not as yet been successful in obtain
ing any reply to frequent requests for
the report of Freebooter George j.
Anthem, who is in charge of the dis
posal of the cash, in his capacity of
chairman Of the committee on con
tagious diseases.
Mr.. Easton says that the tuberculosis
committee is very anxious to have some
definite action taken, inasmuch as the
money will be lapsed In a short time.
They fear hat the appropriation will be
killed in committee, so to speak.
One plan for the disposal OF the
money that appeals with particular in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24

ray STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24

terest to the Committee of One Hum
dred Is that which contemplates having
a number of shanties erected in h
rear of the asylum In South Orange
avenue, so as to house tuberculosis pa
tients over winter. where they could
still get the benefit of the fresh air.
Mr.. Easton says that this venture
would not cost much. and that the
equipment which did such fine service
during the summer could be used for
the winter camp also.
The other details of the campaign
recently started are being worked up
very energetically. Lectures before
labor unions. factory employees and
others are being arranged for, and lee
lures in the fairgrounds are being given
every Sunday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
FARROW WEARS SIGN
TO SHOW HE'S MARRIED.

Proudly announcing his state In life
by the wearing of a sign married
on the front of his hat, William r.
Farrow, of ga Bank street, against
whom a complaint for n~on-support has
been pending in the First Precinct
since last May, when, it is alleged, he
visited his home and started to break
up housekeeping, without the Formally
of hiring a moving van, walked up
Market street, last night. n into the
arms of Court officer John Eckerline,
OF the First Precinct. Eckerline was
to see him. and persuaded him to
occupy the visitors suite in the First
Precinct station over night.
In court today Mrs. Farrow old her
story, and Judge Hahn made an order
Of SIS a week in the case, putting Far
row Under bonds to keep the provisions
Of the order.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
GUILTY TO
THEFT OF WATCHES.

Morris Beker pleaded guilty to two
charges of larceny before Judge Ten
Eyck In Common Pleas Court today.
The first charge was that of stealing
a watch valued at $50 from Nicholas
Bergen. of Al Webster street, on Sep
timber 10. He was also accused of the
theft of a watch valued at SIS from
Frank Ward. of S54 Halsey street, on
September IS.
JOIN Dombrosky admitted he was
guilty of embezzling $40 from Rudolph
NUM-, jr., of 80 Beaver street, on
August 20.
Dennis Quinn pleaded non vult to
the larceny of $5.25 from Gabriel Die
bold, of 275 Bank street, on Septem-
Der IS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24
TWO HELD FOR HITTING
SPECIAL POLICEMAN.

John Deyine. a leather japanner. and
Edward Lougham, a plumber, both of
572 Ferry street, were charged in the
Third Precinct Police Court with strik-
ing Special Policeman John Woods.
They were held in 500 bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24

No other sign of human life were in
evidence in the vicinity.
Travelling on 10 to his home in
lower ~Terrebonne, after being released
from the p~enitentiary where he had
served many years for ~manslaughter,
an aged white man was swept to his
death just as he came in sight of his
house. Another story is told of a man
who, after searching for hours for his
wife and four children, discovered their
bodies. Without help he dug graves
and buried them.
One of the striking incidents of the
relief work along the coast was the
Of Il family in a small boat in
which, a baby had been born an hour
before the relief steamer arrived.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-24

PENSACOLA. Fla, Sept. 24-Short
of ceal and her erew without food for
nearly ten days, the British Steamer
Tocantius, from Santos for New York,
with a cargo of coffee, crept into port
last night after a battle with the gulf
hurricane. Saturday night. according
to the ships master, the gale blew 100
miles an hour. The steamers decks
We're stripped of everything movable,
and salt water covered all stores
aboard, running the God.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
IS
CAUSE OF
Deaf
RUDOLPH kREMER DIES At HIS
RESIDENCE.
Evening, Suffering a Broken Rib
Which Tore Abdominal Lining,

The death Of Rudolf ,remcr, aged
day at the Kremer residence, 205C
Ballantyne avenue.
Mr.. kremer was injured last Tues.
day by being thrown from his con.
veyance near the corner OF Wall ave.
nue. and Tnirty-third street He was
driving In light spring wagon at the
time, when his horse became sudden
ly frightened by boys playing ball near
the street. The animal bolted across
the railroad tracks, throwing Mr. Kre-
mer out.
1t was not thought at the time that
he was seriously injured and the pain
in his side was attributed to pleurisy
which later was diagnosed as pneu-
monia 1t was found, however, that
lie had suffered broken rib. the alb
dominal lining being badly torn, In
fiammation setting In.
Mr.. kremer was an expert gardener
ard mas been for some time in charge
of Lester park. He leaves a wife and
daughter. Mrs. j. G. S. Abels, and
two adopted sons, aged 20 and IS
years.
MI, Kremer was n native Of Hole
land. He immlgrated to this country
In 1881 and settled at Grand Rapids,
Michigan. In the year 1888, he came
on TO Ogden. where he has since re-
sided, enjoying the love and respect
of all. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, the exact hour and place to
be announced later
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
Z E A c II E R S
DID NOT
TRIKE
BUT THEY RECORDED A PROTEST
AGAINST CONTRACTS.
They Otject to the Manner Of Payino
ihem and to the Summer School
Requirements.

The Ogden school teachers did oot
| vote TO strike yesterday, but they held
meeting In the Congregational
church to protest against signing the
contracts offered them by the city
board OF education.
AS near as could be CLEANED from
tue general discussion carried on at
lhe various schools during the day.
inc trouble originated with the pro.
posed contracts offered by the board
Tor signatures until May 80. In these
contracts he board stipulated that the
salary Tor nine months of teaching
would be divided into ten installments
the last of which was TO be pail 30
days after the teacher had completed
,he school year. In case the teacher
terminated the contract before the
close oil the school year or in any 9th
er way failed to perform the condi-
tions OF same, all claim to the tenth
month salary" would be declared for
feited.
IL was also stipulated that the
teacher should attend the Utah Teach
ers association for the full term un-
less excused.
Inc division OF the salary was made
with view OF avoiding a recurrence
OF the difficulties encountered dur
ing the past year when two or more
teachers suddenly quit the busi.
ness and left the board in the Iurch
Tor substitutes.