davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16
PRINTERS ISSUE
UNIQUE PROGRAM
Complete Arrangements for
The Union Dance Held
On April 22.
SOME PRINT SHOP SLANG
DANCES ARE ALI NAMED so
THAT ONLY THE INITIATED
CAN get WisE"/ TO THEIR
MEANING-LlsT Of MEMBERS.

One of the mb unique programs
that has been i1tded for any dance is
that Of the Typderaphical Union. The
first annual hop of the printers will
be given at the Odd Fellows Hall, the
evening of Thursday, April %. The
program offers on the cover, pictures
Of the fficers of the organization-a
fine and dandy looking set of men.
Here's what the program says:
"Make-up" Of Dances"
Grand March-"Time."
I. Agate Waltz.
2 .Nonpareil' Two-step.
3. "Minion" Waltz
4. BREWER" Two-Step.
5. "Side-stick'' Waltz Ladies
choice.
6. Wrong Font Barn Dance.
Z. Bourgeois TwoStep.
8. "Arkansaw Agate Waltz.
Intermission to "Hunt Sorts"
Second Edition.
9. Great Primer Two-Step.
10. "Matrix' Waltz-'Merg.'
II. Hot. Slug Two-Step. 5
T. Space Band Waltz.
Is. "s-h-r-d-l-u'' Two-Step - Ladies'
choice. .Pi''' channel.
IA. "Nuther Wrong Font" Barn
Dance
Is. "Phat' Waltz.
Is. go. Two-Step-s.Go to Press
Overtime Dances.
"Sort Case" Roster.
Clyde Arthur, Edwin W. Arthur, w.
r. Bloom. Edward Brewer, George
Burke. Benjamin II. DePriest. Edwar
F'itzgibbons. A. G. Flagg, G. w. Gem.
John Grant, Edwin c. Green. A. n.
Grice, j. A. Hall, Frank Howells. ]. r.
Howell. Charles Hummert. Joshua
Hunt, Lewis C. King. Charles L. Kirk.
Fred. G. Maier. e. Menke, H. Fl. Miller.
Henry Noble. James O'Brien, Oran X.
Parker, j. r. Ringhoff, Albert Schnurr,
Ray Simpson, Frank F. Spekenhier, D.
H. Stout. Otto Stuetzel. Harry Tube
sing. Leslie H. Tucker. Mrs. Leslie II.
Tucker, Howard yanzant. Harry War
fel, Charles I. White. J. Emory Wissler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16
HoDGIM REPORT FILED

The Dickinson Trust company, spe-
cial administrator in the estate OF the
late Cyrus w. Hodgin. has filed its re-
port in final settlement. 1t shows
the credits of the estate rs $1O2227.34
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16
Three Bio Jobs.


Judge D. w. Comstock viii erect q
brick business block on his property
on Main street. east OF the Westcost
hotel, and John Hasecoster will prob.
ably remodel his property located 1t
1925 and 1927 Main street. The new
dormitory building of wernle Orphans
Home, southeast of the citr, is 4 rath-
er pretentious building, which will de-
mand large force OF bricklayers.
Besides these buildings there viii be
q number OF private residences OF
brick construction arected during the
year.
II the contractors can secure the men
It is probable that force OF 200 or
more brick layers viii be employed On
the buildings referred to this summer.
Tho work will be done by union men,
according to the statement OF the mera-
Der OF the local union. He declared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16
So Many Large Building Con-
tracts in the City This Year
That Big Force of Men Is
Necessary.
NON UNION LABOR IS
MOT TO Be EMPLOYED
Contract for New High School
Not Yet Let But Is Probable
Champaign, H., Firm Will
Get It.

within three weeks, Richmond
will be the Mecca for journeyme.1
bricklayers," stated a well known rep
resentative of the local union last
evening.
Prospects are good for mechanics in
this line. having local employment for
year or more, by reason of the num-
ber OF large buildings which are to be
erected this year. 1t is even pr odict.
ed that the contractors will have a
hard time securing sufficient mum
Der to complete their contracts within
the specified time.
Work on the superstructure of the
parish house and st. Mary's new
church, Ninth and North A street, will
be commenced within few days, while
the foundation Of the Murray theatey
will be completed in short time and
the work on the superstructure of this
building will then be started -.
High School Contract.
The city school officials expect to
let the contract for the new high school
there is little excavatIng to be done
the masons can begin work almost i'm.
mediately. Superintendent 7. A. Mot.
stated this morning that the boarl
would in all Probability give the con.
struction contract to the English
Brothers Of Champaign, Ill.
It will be several days before the
contract is let. however, as the board
desires to investigate this firms wor:,
and record. It's bid called for an ex-
penditure Of $124,OOO. or 10 cents Der
cubic inch. Mr.. Ittner of st. Louis
the special consulting architect of the
school board, stated that this price was
probably the best which could be OBJ
tanned. Only once before has con.
tractor bid so low for the construction
of building designed by Mr.. Ittner
The work on this building will require
more than a year. the school officials
desiring that it be completed by Sep.
tember /. 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16

lCoattansd On Page Twol :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-04
N0L|N NEWS NOTES
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY
William Slusher Adds Four Horse
power Gasoline Engine to HIS
Ranch Mechanical Equipment
VIII Saw Wood and Pump Water
Literary and Debating Society Or
ganized.

Nolin, Ore, Feb. 3.-W, A. Slush-
er spent Sunday with his family in
Pendleton.
Mrs. G. B. Garlic is suffering with
an attack Of the grip.
Our school is to have an enter
tainment next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Lane went to
Pendleton last Friday returning on
No. I Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kim Morton were
business visitors in Pendleton during
the latter portion of last week.
Mrs. Chas. welch, accompanied by
her two daughters, Mrs. John Par
rlsh and Miss Nellie Welch, made a
business trip to Echo Saturday.
VIM. slusher has added a four
horse gasoline engine to his various
mechanical equipments for the pur-
pose Of saving wood and pumping
water for his sheep during lambing
season, which will begin about the
first OF March.
A literary and debating society was
organized last Saturday night at the
school house. The officers elected
were Edward McCutchen, president;
]. A. Hawks, vice president, and ].
p. Dellwo, secretary. ]. A. Hawks, F.
W. Beatty and T. F. Lane were ap-
pointed to frame the constitution and
bylaws, and TO select an appropriate
name for the society. The next sub
ject for debate is: Be it resolved,
That the United States is in need Of a
greater navy.
Mrs. o. F. Steele is slowly regain
ing strength from severe case Of ty- ,
phoid fever, bronchitis and neural
gla. Although her recovery seemed
hopeless at one time she is now able
TO set up part Of the time.
Mr.. Depew and Mrs. Minerva Bea-
vert Of Holdman were visitors in our
hamlet last Monday night. They
brought with them Master Elmer
Steele. who has been visiting his un-
Gle, J. O. Kerr for the past four
weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-04

There is abundance of catchy airs
which were prolific encores, the
wlerd song of the Indian Chief in
Act One provoking a storm of ap-
plause. The chorus that greeted the
burgomaster on awaking from his
sleep Of three hundred years added no
little to the success Of the entertain
ment, their dancing being good, their
costumes triumph Of taste and their
faces in most cases bewitchlngly fair,
so that though the results Of indul-
gence in whiskey were shown to letd
In Peter Stuyvesant's case to employ
ment in a dime museum and awk-
ward opportunities from an amorous
lady Theosophfst, the tlppllng old
Dutchmans fate had features to be
envied."
The Burgomaster will be the at
traction at the Oregon theatre
Thursday, Feb. 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-04
SEMBRICH FAREWELL.

New York, Feb. Arrangements
have been completed for the farewell
performance Of Nine. Sembnch at
the Metropolitan opera house on Sat-
urday evening. The features Of the
program will be the singing Of the
first act Of "Don Pasquale" by Nine.
sembrlch and Signor Scotti, and the
second act from III Barbiere di Siv-
iglia," by Mines. Sembrich and Matt
field and Nm. Bonci, Companari, d.
dut and Patterns. The evening will
conclude with farewell ceremonies on
the stage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-04
HexamethyIenetetramine.

The above is the name of Ger
man chemical, which Is one Of the
many valuable ingredients Of Foley's
Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetet-
ramine Is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and antlseptic for the urine.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon
as you notice any irregularities. and
avoid a serious malady. Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-04
HIGH PRAISE.
Paper Praises Production Of
"T'he BurgOmaster."

THE BurgOmastcr."
The Chicago News of Tuesday, Oct.
20, 1908, has the following to say Of
THE Burgomaster."
Packed TO capacity, and with
standing room in demand, the Acad-
emy Of Music last evening presented
an aspect in keeping with the best
traditions Of former seasons. Es-
tablished popularity in previous Wis
its, 1.-THE Burgomaster," with access
sories up to date, a. once renewed its
hold, and the strange adventure Of
the merry old Dutchmen were wit
messed with as much laughter as
ever.
Harry Hermsen is again in the
role OF the Burgomaster, host Of
merriment in himself, and as "the
summer boy Ruth White looks as
attractive as Of yore In the garb Of
her opposite sex
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-04
Pneumonia Follows La Grippe.

Pneumonia often follows la grippe
but never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar, for la grippe coughs
and deep seated colds. Refuse any
but the genuine in the yellow pack
age. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-04

All the news all the time in the
East oregonIan.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

DIdu . | II d II anywhere else in the city. The prices are
 reasonable and nearly very purse can be satisfied. The assurance of quality forces cut glass prlr- chasers to buy at Hilderban's s DESIGNS
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

son,-s4 ,0O0; C. J. McElroy, s3O00 In the Capitol addition Norman C. Me Bain is building-a S2, 900 bungalow. and Harry Williams a Sl.2O0 one Fen Hildreth is to build a $7,0Oc home in the same addition. on Third avenue Mrs. Mary Sergeant has just complete1>a pretty bunga- low costing about $4.5OO. and Harry Diehl has built one nearby at a cost Of s4,O0O.
 On Chester place there will be a number of houses erected during the year. R. F.. Jones expects to build about five on this addition alone.
 Contractors. architects and real es- tate men say that there is more building right now in Phoenix and the valley than there was d year ago. This is caused to some extent by the dearth of accommodations for tourists which was experienced in
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

A few of these homes. now in
 course of construction. or to be built
 shortly, will be given with a rough es-
 timate of their cost.
 1 Designed by w j. Bliesner for
 Mrs. A. Pierce on North Third aye
 nue. a bungalow costing s5.OOO. For Franklin D. Lane. on North First
 avenue Architect Bliesner Is draw ing plans for residence to cost about
 S4. OOO
 Richard Schweppe is muilding a
 bungalow in Tempe to cost about s2.50O. A house was started last week for
 Mrs. M. J. Jones on Adams street between Fifth and Sixth, to cost g.. 500. It is designed by A B. Coats. Dr. George M. Broadway of Florence lis building in East Evergreen a $4.-
 800 bungalow. John T. Hughes is building at Pierce and Center street a S2.SOO bungalow designed by Riff ley Another house designed by Riff ley is for Shirley Christy on the Christy road just west of the fair grounds. It will cost $3.5OO.
 Dr. Q. E. Plath is building very handsome residence in Los Olives, which wifi cost about s7,500. It is nearly completed. Two houses de- signed by Coats are for P. H. Hayes in Evergreen and for Mrs. M. l.. Lorraine in the Capitol addition. The first will cost about s3.OO0 and the latter s2.50O.
 One Of the prettiest bungalows in the city. recently finished. is the $ B. Taggart home on North Second street. It cost about s4,5OO and was designed by Willard
 Extensive additions are soon to be made to the beautiful home on North Center street belonging to Dwight B Heard. Three bed rooms will be ad- ded, two pergolas built and other changes made The plans were ar ranged by Fftzhugh. The cost will be from s6,OOO to ss.OOO.
 Other residences designed by Thornton F'itzhUgh are the Nealand Jones home on the old AIkire place, a residence for Sims Ely in Los Olives. and one for F. B. Stevens on North Second street. The two former will cost about s5,OOO each. 1, and the latter about s2.5OO
 Sid Henry is building six houses. | Three of them are on North Fifth | street. They are seven room modern | brick residences and cost about 2,500 | each. He is building a similar house l in the' University addition on Taylor I street. and two frame houses in the | west lawn addition. MT Henry said | yesterday that the H. H. Shirley | company. of which he is a member. | would build from 15 to 20 houses | this winter. He said that he found | a market for the houses as soon as they were built.
 One Of the fine residences now | nearly completed is that Of H. P. | DeMmd on North Third avenut. It will cost close to s10.000 when fin ished. |
 A great deal of building is going on in Evergreen and East Evergreen additions. The new homes in these additions and those for which plans are drawn are sam Easterling. s7.50O; Howard Baber. sS.2OO; c. H. Pratt. 4.5OO; Jerry Sullivan. s3,0O0; l.. M. Ford, $2,500; James Ross. s3.0c0; C. !. McElroy, $2.SOO; J. S. Griffin. $2. 100: Gus NOll. s2.7O0; Charles Tweed. s3.5O0: l. F. WoIpe. $3.OO0: Malcolm Gillette, $4,00O; C. w. Paul
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28


 will be erected at Adams and Fourth streets. The cost will be about $IO,> coo
 The Ingleside club house, built by the insleside company. of which w. J Murphy is the president. will open for the season December l. It con- sists of a fine hotel in the Tudor style, surrounded by cottages, of which three have been finished. It Was designed by a Chicago architect
 \ school for Scottsdale. designed hy A--B. Coats. is constructed o, concrete and brick and contains on the first floor two large rooms for recitations. and a teachers room and cloak rooms and a library. There is also a large basement The cost viii be about S5,OOO. It is about ready for plaster
 Another building designed by Goats is the armory for Company c of Tempe The plans are ready anG the construction work will soon be- gin.
 Plans have been drawn by Thorn ton Fitzhush for a 5000 hospital for St Lukes The work is now ready for the taking of bids The same firm is also drawing up plans for an Episcopal church at Mesa to cost about S2.O00.
 The addition to the territorial asylum for the insane, designed ana constructed by Fftzhugh. is abou, completed. The cost was in tbe neighborhood of S43,0O0.
 Jt will be seen that this total Is S15T.0OO. This sum includes the amount now being expended or to be expended in the near future on busi- ness and public buildings, and does not take into account private resi- dences, Of which there are more now than ever before in the city of Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

the late summer. There is still a strong demand for houses. and those that are being built for profit are sold almost before the foundations are laid.
 In all the building that is being done in Phoenix at the present time there is still one great need that has not yet been fHed-and that is for q first class hotel
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
ANTITRUST BUGBEAR
 AFFECTS THE MARKET
One of the Consequences of Break
 in Copper Stocks.

New York, Nov 27.-The stock mar ket suffered today from a recurrence of anxiety over the antitrust law and also from the satisfaction of a con- siderable part of the demand from the outstanding short interest built up during the weeks break in prices. A break in copper stocks caused another
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

sudden change of opinion over the chances for the proposed copper mer- ger. which kept the stock market un- settled all week. Bonds were steady; total sales. s2.65O.o0e. United States fs registered declined Is per cent and couponsh per cent in the bid price during the week
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

5.25; cows and heifers. s2.1OM5.75: calves. s6.25dS75.
 Sheep. receipts. 2.800: native. s2.75eU 500: western. S3.00M 500: yearlings. s5.35Ge.50J lambs. native s5.0Oa775. western, $5.O0G76O.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
OWNS HALF 4 HUSBAND.

A man who has neither strength nor ambition to make living is only half a husband. Such a man needs a tonic and as there is no tonic like Sexine Pills for any form of nerve weakness. he should take Sexine Pills. Price s1 d box, 6 boxes S5. with full guarantee. Address or call EIVey & Hulett where they sell all the principal remedies and io not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, Ss%: Smelt- ing. 9s1s; santa Fe. 11sI.; St. Paul. 1856; New York Central. 12S: Pennsyl- vania. SIS; Reading. l6sh; Southern Pacific, 129; Union Pacific. 2O1A: Steel. ss. Silver, 5O7sc. Mexicans. 43c
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
METALS.

New York, Nov. 27.-No change is reported in the metal markets today: quotations nominal Tin, spot. S3.0.S0 G 30-50. Lake copper. s13-25G13.T5. electrolytic. u3.e06I3.5O. casting. 1e-S7Is 01337Is. SpeIter. S6.30a645
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Cattle. steady: receipts. 500; beeves. s4OOG915; Texas steers. s3.75n4s5; western steers. s4.0O N7.50:> stockers and feeders. $SIOM
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

Flagstaff Potatoes s1.5O per 100 pounds. Crump Hay & Grain O.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

Red apples s1.50 per box at the Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

Read Dr. swigert's ad today.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28

O W a O of to
  considered will STORE and incidentally per centl than nnow
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
ACTIVITY IN CONSTRUCTION

Continued From Page 1)
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
CUT GLASS

You will find a larger stock of beautiful cut glass at Hilder-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02

thought further, we would expect to
eradicate diptheria as has been done
in the case OF smallpox. .
"Scarlet Fever causes over 6,0OO
deaths, and appendicitis only about
5000; whooping cough causes near
ly 0,000 deaths each year. When
we stop to consider that these dds
seascS of childhoodn and "trivial
ailments" we so often hear spoken
Of, take away lives to the number OF
over a, 1909 por year in the United
States, it Is time Ia pay more attcn-
ton to these 50 called trivial diseas-
cS. not only do we hear the laity
regard these affections rs diseases
that sweat out or get rid Of certain
blood humors, but grave and re-
vcred physicians of the dark ages
considered them appropriate and
necessary.
Passing ON to another subject Of
vast importance, and familiar to MS
all. Is the Great White Plague,
about which so much has been writ
ten We are now in the midst of II
great war against the ravagcs of tu-
bcrculosis. In recent magazine
hutchinson says tuberculosis is
rarely hereditary; there is no such
thing as this disease extending into
the third or fourth generation. In
all the thousand post mortem exam
nations which have been held upon
new born children and upon mothers
dying in or shortly after child birth
the number of actual instances OF
transferencs of the bacilla of tuber-
culOsis from mother to child could
be counted upon the fingers of two
hands. 1t is IA rare pathOlOgic curl
osity and for practical purposes
should he entirely disregarded. "
81 was much impressed recently
when visiting our own institution in
this State 10 eco what excellent dis
cipline existed, with 30 or 100 pa
TENTS suffering with tuberculosis,
not single one coughed, They had
been taught the harmfulness and
prevented IL. There the approved
treatment 10 absolute rest, good vent
ilation aud tho most nutritious food.
Think of the contrast; only few
years ago the helpless sufferer was
advised to hurry out West, to live
an active life on the ranch and he
exposed to all kinds of hardships
and Indictment weather.
LET me in this connection quote
The New York Post Graduate
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02
THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY's SOCIALISM

Puck's Magazine prints the fol-
lowing: 1.-THE devoted advocates of
a ship subsidy are now including
President Taft among their number.
The president says in effect that we
look out for our manufacturers, our
mine owners, and our farmers by
means of tariff, SO why shouldn I
we do something for the ship owners
by means of n government grant OF
cash? Thus the government
enters practically into a commercial
partnership, considerably relieving
the manufacturer and perhaps the
ship owner of all cause for worry OF
fear OF want. 1t might be called a
refined application of the socialist
idea of of socialism de luxe. The
socialists, unless we are misin-
formed, would remove as far as pos
sible the fear ofwant from the minds
Of the poor. The Republican party
however, knows a trick worth two
OF that. 1t would dispel all fear OF
want from the minds OF the rich"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02
BISMARCK BREvITlES.

N,s J. " St,,p,ror loft for -
Iopis Wodnosdav
Hon T. Ro,i.r ~ Eormirg,an
wos boro saturday
-, -, ,l,.-,.-..,.
orol paint G,tnrdoy
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-
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Kew JORDAN i'i' sunday VI
'i'e"''l'' /" !'"Io " 'oIl-uhES i'''l'
'"s'
h''n N'N''''"'i -, ''''' !" .'
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m SATURDAY.
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and David TAYLOR.
Mr. .,d Nrs Thomas Kaa,nI.,.
mr.. cptertoipsnp Mrs K.athlrv,.
rpothnr from SiIvor Nina
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02

Mr.. Harold Crow was home for
Thanksgiving,
Miss Ste. Mary Kiulcad is visit
ing relatives at Poplar Blun.
Miss Sadie Wallace visited rnla-
tivos in Frrdoricktowu last week
Mis-, Mann McKiuzio spent Satur-
day and sunday with home folks.
Misses Mildred and Mary Keith
spent few days nj nome last week
Charley Hicks and mother. Mrs.
Jim Hicks, visited relative here
last week.
Miss Della BcsS has gone home
after several weeks visit with Mrs.
j. +, Hicks.
Miss Mabel Graham spent few
days last week in Pennington with
Mrs. =. \. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Sebastian of
Pennington spent THANKSGIVING
with Mr.. and Mrs. j W. Sebastian
Mrs. w. II. Cracked Of Liberal,
Kansas, is visiting her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sebas-
tian.
Miss Joyce Hughes entertained
last Friday evening in honor Of the
young folks that were home for
Thanksgiving
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Estes enter.
tanned their friends Saturday eve
ming. Games were engaged in, af.
ter which refreshments were served
Everyone departed declaring they
had spent n delightful evening.
Ed. :. p. Gross filled his regular
appointment on Sunday, November
Dist, and we had several visitors.
They were Mr.. aud Mrs. j. w,
Banos Of Fredcricktown, Mrs. A. l..
Meyer Of Knob Lick, Mrs. J. H.
Stucky of Fredericktown, and Miss
Hazel Hclfrich Of Findlay, Ohio.