davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04

duce him to the rank of a common
man. with nothing to support his for
mer dignity save as the ONCE may
have supplied him with the where
withal.
Other countries as England for in
stance pay their officers large salaries.
But there is no comparison that will
stand the test whereby il will be
shown that the people have not SUI
fered. England pays her royalty high
salaries. but the men who do the work
get far less than our men who do the
same work. The Church of England
pays her bishops as much as $1,000
$4,000. and even $4,000 and a pal.
ace to her high officers. but the cur.
ates who actually do the work have
the pitiful stipend of from 500 to
500 per year.
II is a question whether the eleva-
ton of our Office holding class does
not degrade the -ofiiceholdin:
class. Like glory of almost whatever
sort it is usually secured at the ex-
pense of some one else.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper


Piles is a fearful disease. but easy to
cure if you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dam
serous cruel, humiliating and unneces-
sary.
There is just one other sure way to
be sured-painless. safe and in the
privacy of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief. show
you the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy and start you we'll
on the way toward perfect cure.
Then you can get a full sized box
from any druggist for fifty cents. and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good. it is because he
makes more money on the substitute
The cure begins at once and contin-
ues rapidly until it is complete and
| permanent.
| You can so right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
| the time.
| 1t is well worth trying
| Just send your name and address to
/! Pyramid Drug Co., % Pyramid Build
ing. Marshall. Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper
| Thousands have been cured in this
easy. painless and inexpensive way in
| the privacy of the home
| No knife and its tortures.
| No doctor and his bills.
All druggists 90 cents. Write today
/ FOR free nacEora
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04

What. after all the ONCE of president
anyway: Is he not the high sheriff Of
the United States: The insignia of the
big stick" is not SO far wrong as the
photographers would have US believe.
for the ONCE of president il that of .
constable. He is executive: 1t is his
place to enforce the laws. II il true
that he has some legislative power.
but that is simply confirmatory Of leg
islation which comes to his hand
readymade. or negative when he ex.
ercises mis- veto power. What strange
faulty is this that has seized US that
we should dignity a constable and
place him at the head OF the ticket
and hand his name down in the regis
ter of fame. when our local constable
comes up at the tail of the procession
at home: II in the nation the ONCE
of president is the highest. then that
Of township constable is the highest at
home.
A READER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04

them. Now want to say few words
to the Wayne County Local Option
league. On my return home from
work last evening l found delivered
at my home a large bundle of junk
in great big figures. giving tax rates
in dry counties. This is another great
move. You don't say that in Mount
Vernon, Ohio. that the police force
was reduced from q to Is and that
the salaries of the Is were reduced
$500 per month.
Yours truly.
NJ NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04
e Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post
office a. second class mail matter.
CORN SCHOOL FOR RICHMOND.

1t Is safe to say that not many Of
the members of the Young Mems Bust
ness Club who attended the Corn
School at Centerville yesterday came
away unimpressed. There is no doubt
Ithat&it is one. OF he most beneficial
things forathis community which has
happened for years. To see men of
Aall.ages and of great experience gath
fered,together~ to learn something more
of the way IN which to carry on the
Worlds work is Inspiring.
The expression of Intelligent COM
tprehension on~the faces and the dead
ly earnest atmosphere which pervaded
the whole place was remarkable. A
Thing of that sort does more good by
far<than the same. sort, of thing in any
other walk of life. For the farmer suf-
fers from the very thing which makes
him independent. That Is isolation.
Compare for a moment the condition
bf the farmers--the peasants of Europe,
and the condition of the American
farmer. The continental man Is q
beast of burden "bowed down by cen
turtles Of TOLL
The Man With the Hoe" is not
to be found as class in these United
States. The reason is that forces are
at work to make tho agriculturist a
scientific man.
The business men of Richmond
know the benefit that the Corn School
is to the whole community. They believ-
ed in 1t before they saw with their
own eyes. Would it not be good thing
to have the Corn School in Richmond
next year? The present Corn School
has strained the capacity of the town
OF Centerville. The accommodations
which seemed quite sufficient at first
were almost one third too small. Rich
mond has accommodations that can
not be found in any other place in the
0lAlu ulStIICt. Anu next year from
present indications all these accom-
modations will be needed. This move
ment is growing and the time will soon
be at hand when every farmer in this
whole neighborhood will go to the
Corn School.
It is now simply up to Richmond to
see that the Corn School, which to
some extent was fostered by the bust.
ness men of Richmond, shall go on
year after year. That is the reason il
should held in Richmond next year.
The transportation facilities and the
accommodations for holding meetings
will make Richmond the logical place
for the holding of meetings of this
sort which are sure to become more
and more extensive every year. 1t is
now up to the business men of Rich.
mond to start to offer the hospitality
Of the town to the farmers of the
Sixth dictrict
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04
To tle Editor of the Palladium:

To the Editor of the Palladium:
In your last evenings issue appear
ed an advertise ment signed by several
Hagerstown citizens. and .purpor'ing
to be in answer to an editorial Of the
Item. l note at the bottom of this ad
there appeared the following: This
was rendered the Item at advertising
rates yesterday and refused" Will
the party who rendered it, kindly
make his identity known? Neither
the business manager of The Item nor
any of the business office force, nor
myself. know anything of this alleged
action. The party who rendered the
ad. will certainly not be ashamed tC
reveal his name.
Yours very respectfully.
J. B. GORDON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04
witnesses from being tempered with.

witnesses from being tempered with.
Many of these experts will no doubt
howl loudly over the destruction of
what has always been good graft for
them. But it is will to remember
that no other class of men receives
extra money for court appearance.
1t wouldn't hurt IL the thing was car.
ried ON all over the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
To the Editor of the Palladium:

To the Editor of the Palladium:
In all this discussion pro and con
for local option in Wayne county.
do not believe attention has been
called to one point that l believe is Of
great importance. That is the small
number of employees that are required
to operate the saloons of Richmond.
There are fifty-one saloons in this city
and to operate them it requires fifty
one proprietors. sEventysix bartend-
ers and forty-seven porters. This
makes a total of ia men and the
Richmond saloons do a business esti-
mated conservatively at 100000.
Now isn't there something wrong
there Think of that much money 60
ing into business that employs only
174 men. And another point may be
considered. When the wives and
children Of these same prOprietors are
added, the total is but \396 people de-
pendent upon a 100000 business.
That means $1,000 worth of business
to each person in any way dependent
upon the saloon for maintenance. And
If the Minck brewery be counted in,
the public will be surprised to learn
that it employs but about fifteen men.
Isn't $1,000 to each person depend
ent upon the saloon business a little
more than is fair, when it is consid-
| cred there are SO many other indus
tries in which the proportion is far be-
low that? How many men are there
engaged in factory or clerical work at
$40 per week? Not very many, but
$40 per week means about 81 600 per
year and that is what the saloon bust
ness of Richmond represents to each
dependent person. And then, too.
who pays the most of Ihis money? 1t
comes from the man who earns his
| bread by the sweat of his brow. If 1t
| were not for the laborer and the fac
tory employee, would the saloons ex-
list? Not long. These men can not af-
ford to import their drinks, as the
outlay is too great at the one time, so
they have to buy it at the saloon A
| mite at a time and pay for it at in
verse ratio. L. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04
To the Editor of the Palladium:

o tue EultOr Ol tue fdllduluIu.
Much has been said and some print
ed in regard to violations of the law in
dry counties and townships. Foes OF
local option have pointed to Hagers-
town as an example of a town where
evil has followed voting out the Ii
censed saloons. 1t has been claimed
more liquor has been shipped in there
than ever was consumed at the sa-
looms. Stories have been told about
the terrible condition of affairs exist
ing there.
The Hagerstown Exponent in its
edition Of this week controverts these
statements editorially as follows:
Hagerstown has often been Sian.
dered in the past in manner unfair
and undeserved as is the case again
in the blind tiger" conditions report
ed abroad as existing here at present
The reports that we have more DRINKS
than before the saloons closed, and
that conditions in that line are worse
are false. Most of the homes that were
SO sorely afflicted with drink will tell
you of wonderful improvement: many
of the merchants will tell you of i'm
proved business conditions: many OF
the farmers will tell you of better con.
ditions in their sections over this
township. What intoxicants are used
here now are about all bought abroad
by the consumer and are not sold here
to any extent. Most of it comes from
Cambridge: that source is our most Sc
rious blind tiger" now, and if the
county goes dry so will Cambridge
and then no one there will have the
right as now, to send such goods up
this way.
1t is to be noticed that for the most
part the country weeklies'' are op-
posed to the liquor trade. The opin-
ion of the editors seems to be the only
reason. but witness the following from
this weeks edition of the New Paris
Mirror:
The GAINESVILLE. O., Signal has an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04
RESTORATIVE
TREATMENT FOR
NERVOUS MEN

questioned authority on the all
ments of men 1t is presumed to
be infalIib1e, while the profess
sion generally endorse the in
gradients and prescribe them
in many different forms of var
formula is highly efficient In
quickly restoring in nervous
) exhaustion, melaneholia, anxi-
Ziness. heart palpitation. tremb-
ling limbs. insomnia. thinness,
cold extremities, tired -all-in
feeling and general inability to
mans success and happiness in
) social and everyday. life.
The instructions for mixing
at home secretly SO that no
embarrassment may be felt. are
, as follows; First get three
ounces of syrup sarsaparilla
; compound and one ounce com
; pound fluid halmwort: mix and
, one ounce compound essence
; cardiol and one ounce tincture
; cadomene compound mot carda-
; NOM: and mix all together.
; and one when retiring until
. bounding health and full
. strength are restored. Even a
. few weeks will witness most
. wonderful results.
Astonishing nervous force and
. equilibrium follow the treat
ment, no matter how serious
: the case.
This contains no opiates
whatever and may also be used
: by women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty
: of prompt and lasting benefits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04
COUNTY OPTION COMMITTEE,

1t would seem to "a man up tree
that If Editor Gordon would go be-
fore the grand jury and make oath to
what he claims to know in regard to
blind tigers, and Sheriff Meredith
would get busy" and do what he
promises to do, 'in the event this
county is voted dry" the blind tigers
could be captured and Gagged, with lit
tie or no effort on the part of others.
Yours truly,
OBSERVER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-04

nounced that hereafter it will carry no
liquor advertising. owing to the fact
that that part of the state has been
voted dry, thus indicating that the
people do not favor the use of intox-
icants.
While the Signal has taken this
stand we are proud to state that the
Mirror has adhered to this same pol
icy for its entire newspaper existence
and feels that it has never seriously
suffered financial loss by such a posi-
ton. We have repeatedly turned
down liquor advertisements and are
still doing it. Almost all of the great
magazines of today now refuse such
advertisements, and the list is grow
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Charge ofL. s. .. Hregularity
 Giues Auburn Championship

dence. and should therefore be dis missed.
 referred to have existed without the knowledge. connivance, or even suspi. cion. of the L. 5. J: authorities: and that the said authorities are absolutely of Coach wingard and the accused members of their various teams"
 And now comes another blew. No are are ans disuaaied anGs for tSis season as Ts Investigating committee of the S. l. A A. found nothing agalnst the two big
 rt t was ascer tained at the be- played on the team for four years. the
 With Laliy, Buser, Candy and Noble nrospect is that a deserioration from the form of last year will be noticed when the team takes the field this sea-
 The Louisiana team cut a swath in Southern football affairs last season. and. rising as 1t did out of comparative Southern s the % Football SnnsIs. No team t met. but victory. restsd with 1t. and Auburn. was t scored upon. Auburn ~Ts Even before S the Auburn game the breath of suspicion vas cast. and in vestigation followed. The request for the sr appointment of q commifte
 The decision of the committee was withhsld iong afser ,,n II had SeeS sswanss TeaSa one of the members died and the re- suits of the labors wefe thus held up even longer. It Was generally under nort would be adverse to the eligibil- ity of the L. S D. to claim champion- ship honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

With the last word of the s. l. A. A. Investigating committee. the right of an Alabama college, Auburn. to the Southern football championship. for the 1908 season. is conc ,usively proven. Charges Of grave irregularities" are laid at the door of athletic manage menl of the L5ulsiana State Univ STsfty. tne only college of conceded superior fty to Auburn on the football heId du- authorities of the Louisiana college are not blamed for the '1;regularities" by the committees: the charge Is almost en- ttreiy against Coach Wingaro' and thre~ of his players. who are held to have been professionals. but with his knowl- edge. or "eonnlvance, only.
 The report Of the committee Is:
 your committed. after carefully weighing all the evidence pro and con unanimously reports It's findings to hs
 "First-That there have been during the past two years grave irregularitlel in athletics at the L., .. U.
 "second-That Coach WlnRard has bie for these irregularities. ana that ne serving aa coach or as athletic director in any institution belonging to the 5
 "Third-That Martin J. Lally. profes s!onal!zed himself in T T,wanda. Pa, du- ring the summer of 1908 and was there. team t of [. s. U. during the autumn autumn 'FourtS-That Charles ora Ruser. a member of the l.; $; U football team the bylaws of the s. I. A. A. in play Ing under the assumed name of Chariss C. Bauer.
 other members of the L $ U. teams, while furnfsEing grounds for suspicion. have not been susta med by the evil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
GEORGIALOOKS GOOD
BEGINNING OF sCRIMMAGEs SHOWS
 EXCELLENT BUNCH.
old stars Returning and New Mate- rial fa PrOmfstng-Tech and Auburn Games Are the
 Big Ones.
60 A SIMPLE PLAY

Georgia, a formidable factor in the football world last season. again pre- sents promise of strength on the grid iron. Already the bunch shows up well. and with the beginning of scrim- images. 1t looks as if a team will be turned out that will put the best of the South on its mettle.
 Old stars are returning and pros poets. generally, are bright. so word comes from Athens.
 The game with Tech, in Atlanta and the game with Auburn. in Montgomery on Thanksgiving Day. are tne two TOT the two to which all of the state .. Georgia, and. in fact, all of the South. looks forward expeciantly.
 ~ Squad practice proceeds at lively that Coach Cotter has licked the mate rial into recognizable shape. and the souad IS making good progress: ,.., an old Georgia star. will be back this year to complete his cIilege course. To those who know "Happy's" record no nIan Moaia mean to n;sessas GsoTsia. lis presence on the line would go far toward vfc- tory over most any defense that Geor- gia Eoes up against ihis year
 Lucas has not yet reported. but IF ex {. pected any day, and his arrival will put new zest into the work. Northcutt Is not yet out, owing to q recent illness, but will get in trim by the first game
 Of the new men 1t Is yet tmpossi ole to judge. Several well known prep players, besides husky nigh school puts them into individual work. the only way to judge them Is by reputa- tion-- which doesn't go so very far In varsity ball.
 There Is talk of changing the date of the game with Tech m Atlanta. At present lt Is scheduled for November i2, but this Is too close to the Clemson game In Augusta on November 3. It will probably be moved up to Novem- ber IS or 20. The schedule remains the same otherwise. change from last season Is the other game in Atlanta with Alabama on Nov ember 30. This will give the natives of the Capital City an opportunity to see the university In action against some other team than Tech. large crowd Of .rooters Hi.i accompany the team on both Atlant" trina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
PROSPECTS OF TWO SOUTHERN COLLEGES

sewanee has back not more than SIX X of last years team. Captain Williams ail-Soutfiern end; Faulktnberry. aii. Soassrn saekls Lyme snd Captain Markiey at fuiiback. It Is re- ported that the Purple VII ., nave nssshts Warn; "preps school. The freshman class IS the largest in Sewanae's history ano o the new material Is said to De good; s so that 1t may be conciededa ann,na an sea T, wear taken up the alumni system ot coaching. the squad being in na SvsT. 'i1ipt ter hact aS respectively, of former days,
 vsnderbiit has suffered most of all oy loss of players through graauataon srst Snt o1asfSese, orasfice only % %Freeland. tackls Morri; son' quarter back; MeGehee., end, ana Williams and Griffin, bali backs. mesz ger. halfback. will be osck ,n in snits of seems see | .to be the order of the day about Dudley Field. Last year was yea, , S. developmsns. .,y,ns witn tae sreat i deal of att feSfion fe5frxes from Coach McGugin and be- er regarded as being almost 1T not .'te as strong as tne n sa team ia back
 tor the .-ay. If 4 tackle euual 'ae the line the Conlsnouvt gs
 ii. Hls i1aterial is said to be 75 pst promising % men ne,ns
 nell. from the cas5le ,.s..A.s sc pol, ana Sell, from sae -' nool. Lyons, the Mooney
 though too light for ipllbssck.
 " one of the ends. McSSenee. of ,tSomerJ last years end, mas Srov heavier, and will probably os SSiayed in the line. He Is tall ana a rangy. 1t is said. and ought Tt. 70 .o1d mdk ana q % RIank has not been iowered by defeat sst in football now for ssssn ssres yeeriii 1ii, in worR I Soush, has anI year to maintain that record. Vanderbilt goes to .es a9 mat old wi.v avndsr sr eoaching oo,. SIa the Mercer. team. and t Is their desire to put the rsFpreiins miii' Tast wear they turned out the pest ma teriaI from mercer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
TULANE COVERS MOST
 OF SOUTHERN SCHEDULE

Tulane needs a. strong team 10 snf i accessibility fll her hard schedule or sni' yesr in the course of the season Tu jane viii buck up against some of n, toughest propositions they haye mel II '"S Sctohar is-Universlty of Mississippi
 October T23-Central University ol
 October 2s-A. and M of Mississippi
 November 6-University or SlnSin natl. ,,. o, Taxas
 November 23-University or Alaoama
 November 25-Southwestern uhiVer sity. -,,,, he pIaved ir New orleans. and thus the footoalI fah! s! of of New Orleans and this psrt o1 o sns as State will be given cssen i enSn snot hail. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
DIFFICULT SCHEDULE
 FOR U. OF MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Mss, Sept. 25-(Special.)- difficult schedule. embracing games with the most formidable of Southern football teams. has been arranged for the University of Mississippi The schedule is:
 october 2-Memphis University Sch ool, at Oxford.
 October 9--Louisiana State Univer' sity. al Baton Rouge. | October 16-Tulane University a New Orleans.
 October 2s-University of Alabama at Columbus. Miss.
 october s0--Vanderhilt University al Nashville.
 November 6-Unfversity of Arkansa' at Fayetteville.
 November iSASoutliwestern Presby- terias University at Oxford.
 November 17-Unfon University al Oxford.
 November 2S-Missis ssippi AgricuItu. rai and Mechanical College at Jackson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

noon or tonight. There will not be much change in temperature
 The crest of the area of high pres sure or cool wave has moved north- eastward, ani now centers over Lake Superior The high pressure area now dominates the weather conditions from the Rocky mountains to the Att iantic ocean. over which section gen eraily fair weather prevails. Since yesterday morning there has been stiil further fall in temperature along the Atlantic seaboard and the middle Gulf coast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
BIG CHANGES ATL. S. U.
 FROM LAST SEASON

vv,.b the loss of Coach Wingard NobIett. Lally. Buser and Candy. T. 5 to to the southern chamgionship rS1. as wer: ss: G.opu;s,ana GSps ana college lads are anticipatine A team of the first water, and everS nope is being laid for their deteat Q, o sewanee, the big game. with them' o' ' foe Pritchard, the star vanderbil' tacSIe of a few years pack, Is ,.oach, ing the L. s; U; squad. in nva the pi,sce sao o tetivs at present, with sig holes to ol iiied with new materiAb It Is reported that the bunch of fifty or more IS rap idiy rounding into the season LorW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
son were also in the wagon. but they

son were also in the wagon. but they escaped.
 It seems that in passing an automo. bile the mule they were driving became frightened and in attempting to hold him both lines were broken. All of the occupants of the wagon were thrown ont and 1t was found that MT. Harper and MT. sutton were seriously injured.
 They were brought to a Tuscaloosa infirmary. Neither has regalned con sciousness since the accident
 Both are we'll known and highly es- teeuned citizens of the county.