davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
rEsTiFlEs AFTER FOUR YEARS

Carlisle Center, N. Y, G. B. Burhans,
writes: about four years ago wrote
you that had been entirely cured Of
kidney trouble by taking two bottles
OF Foley's Kidney Remedy, and after
four years am again pleased to
state that have never had any re-
turn Of those symptoms, and l am ev-
identity cured to stay cured" Foley's
Kidney Remedy will do the same for
you. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
WARNING

Do not be persuaded into taking
anything but Foley's Honey and Tar
for chronic coughs. bronchitis. hay
fever, asthma and lung trouble, as it
stops the cough and heals the lungs.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
News Of Surrounding Towns
ECONOMY. IND .

WIZ 4
Economy. Ind. Sept. 16-Huron H
Smith Of Chicago and Gail g. Ffelde.
Of Winchester. were guests Of Edwards
Bros. Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Glennie Lamb spent Tuesday in
Richmond.
ten on birch bark, from Russell Kim
ball who, with his sister, Mae Kmball,
and Howard Manning and sister, LOU
Use Manning, are camping in northern
Michigan. aid fishing was fairly
good and they were having a delight
fu ltime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Harris were
out east Of town Tuesday afternoon.
Lewis Wewl and son, Gus Weyl sold
John Dynes of Centerville, G2 head OF
hogs that averaged $50 pounds each at
80 per hundred.
q. D. Martin Is back from Kentucky,
where he spent several days
Link Morrison, Bert Oler, Joe Nor
Tison and Ernest Replogle were in
Winchester recently.
Farmers are now busy sowing their
wheat.
Mrs. George Study of Old Center, was
visiting Mrs. Wade Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PIERCE are in
Michigan for a months outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson arrived
from Eden Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Hannah Stanley has gone to
Muncie to attend the Christian church
conference. which began Wednesday
and will last until Friday evening.
Will Clements OF Williamsburg was
here today buying hogs.
Charley Edwards spent part of Tues
day In Greensboro
Word has been received here that
George Lamb, one time citizen of
this place, but now OF Marion, Ind,
has had a stroke Of paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Williamson have
been entertaining company from Ben
ton county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison enter
tanned company from Iowa. and VIII
liamsburg. Tuesday dinner.
Those that will arrive from Michigan
Saturday evening. where they have
been enjoying country life, are MIR. and
Mrs. j. L. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Frank PIERCE Mr.. and Mrs. John Man
ming, of Economy, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Williams of Muncie. Mrs. Peter
sons parents live near Mackinac Is
land. where she has visited the past |
month.
Miss Hazel Williams of Richmond,
arrived Tuesday evening to visit her
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
C. d. Hunnicutt, who is travelling in /
the west, has written his family that
he arrived there all right and is hav-
Ing good time.
The people that moved from here to
Texas last spring report that they are
having too much dry weather and crops
will not be much good this season.
Friends of Rev. Oliver Friser, who
one time preached here, will be pleas
I'd to know he Is now stationed at !
Omaha, Neb. He has fine church
70 preach in and a large congregation
70 hear him.
Mrs. Jennie Gardener and son, spent
Tuesday night here and returned to
heir home in Richmond Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Deck Haxton spent ,
tuesday night in Muncie.
Rev. Lawrence Thornburg will
preach in the U. B. church here Sunday !
at II o'clock.
Frank Thornburg Of West River, a ,
stock breeder, was at Fountain City to-
lay. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Russell of Iowa, .
ire here visiting relatives. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

DR.. Abernethy. the great English
physician. said, Watch your kidneys.
When they are affected. life is in dan
ger" Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
healthy kidneys, corrects urinary ir-
regularities. and tones up the whole
system. A. G.. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

sephine and Jacquline, are at the
home of her parents. by the serious
illness of the daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

The Mother will like our
School shoes because they have
style and are servieeable and
because they follow the natural
lines OF the ehild's feet and %
insure them against future
pains. They are comfortable,
too.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
INSECTS THAT DEVOUR FOR
 TUNES

Between the first of last January and the thirty-first of next Decem- Der the farmers of the United States will have lost $795, 100000. Speaking from figures gathered by the national bureau Of entymology, Reginald Wright Kaufman, in one of those searchlight articles which have made Hamptons Magazine so much talked about, says in that magazine, that in sects annually destroy food products valued at sum sufficient to main tain the entire federal government
 There is loss of S200,0O0, 900 in ce- reals, he says; S53,OOO,O00 in hay; S60,- 900 in cotton; $5.SOO.OOg in tobacco, and $53, ,0O0 900 in truck crops. Sugar loses S5,0OO, 900 and the rest of the vast loss is about evenly distributed among the other products of the farm.
 You think that a heavy toll? Then, says MT. Kaufman, you do not know the amount of destruction which a sin gle insect can effect in the pursuit of it's living. The Hessian fly, for eX- ample, has far outclassed the busy bee as a model of industry. for in the in stance of this insect alone, the damage done to grain in America, since we be- gan to keep account of it, has amount ed to considerably over $2O,000,000
 Far better, however, is the record of the cotton leaf worm, which, though it
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

to give a negative decision. The con- tention of the defense that the crime could not have been committed in this county, if at all, may be brought up in the later habeas corpus proceedings, where a district court may pass on the vexed question.
 Q After announcing his decision, Jus tice Parker set the preliminary eXamin- ation of O'Brien for 2 o'clock in the afternoon At that hour. the defend- ant appeared with his attorney, s. w. Purcell and announced that the prelim- mary would be waived. After a con- sultation between the attorneys for the , territory and the defense, it was stat ed to the court that in the opinion of both sides, bail in the sum of $2,O0O would be sufficient. Bail was accord ingly fixed at that sum to the dissat- isfaction of the complaining witness, Dr Lentz, who did not believe that so small bail would insure the presence of O'Brien before the grand jury or at his trial. It had been said that O'Brien in the morning had expressed indiffer- ence regarding the amount of bail, say ing it was all one to him whether it would be S1 ,O0O or S10,Oo0; he could se- cure it in either amount.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

An hour later another complaint was presented, charging O'Brien with em- bezzlement and in that case the bond was also fixed at $2,000. In the mean time bondsmen had been foHnd, c. F. Ainsworth of Tucson and J. c. Adams. They signed in each case. Perhaps other complaints would have been made. but it was then learned that the sheriff's office had received telegraphic instructions from Tucson to hold O'Brien in case of his release as a warrant had been issued there for his arrest on charge of embezZlement. O'Brien was accordingly detained. An officer from Tucson will arrive this morning.
 The Tucson complainant is w. V. Elliott, well known mining man, and former friend of the prisoner. He bad invested $2.0OO with him and it is charged that this sum too, was appro- priated by O'Brien to his own use.
 At the time of the announcement of the failure of O'Brien, Elliott eX- pressed deep sympathy for him and offered to advance money for his re- lief He supposed at that time that there had been an actual investment of his money and he entertained no sus- picion of irregularity until the Phoe- nix complainants went to Tucson to endeavor to affect q settlement of their claims When Elliott learned from them that the sums which they had advanced the brokerage firm had never been invested, he looked into the state of his own investment and found that it had no existence.
 Thereupon he determined to eXpend as much money for the prosecution of O'Brien as he had offered for his relief.
 O'Brien's attorney, Judge Purcell, left last night for Tucson to clear the ground there for the fight which will begin with the arrival of the prisoner tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

 expression that sweetness and nobility of love lend to her stcadfast eyes and tender face.
 She is not marvelously clever, but she knows just how to hold the love of the husband and children, around whom all her ambitions center.
 Her face may be lined by many anxious vigils over restless little fe- ver-racked bodies, her hands rough ened by toll for those she loves, but her blessed mother heart IS as fresh and pure and eager as a child's. Or perhaps she is not a mother nor a wife, but just loving woman with heart big enough to hold the joys and s)Trov of others and to synipa- thiYe with them.
 But, whatever her state in life, thank God she is not scarce; there are millions of her type.
 The everyday woman is the home maker, and she is not restlessly seek ing a career and stretching out grop- ing, unsatisfied hands for the un-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

is less troublesome than of old-and for that you may thank birds still eXacts a yearly tribute of from $5,O0o,- 900 to $1O,0OO,OOO. This and other in- sects make the cotton losses aggregate S60,0OOO0O and make you, madam. pay more than you used to for your ba- tistes and lawns. On the other hand, insect eggs which the birds upon your hat would ol,linarily destroy, are, when deposited in grains, matched among the stored products and cost us $10O,- 0O0,OO0 a year.-Hampton's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02


 known. What she wants is love and home. and, fortunately for her. she usually gets it.
 The everyday woman is the back bone of the world.
 If she is a mtoher she rears her children wisely and tenderly, teach ing her sons to be honorable. manly men and her daughters to be good woman.
 If she is a mother she rears her teresting herself in the cause of her sex and taking an intelligent stand on the issues of the day. She may like pretty clothes, but she is not friv- olOus, and she is not so complex but that her friends may understand her, and she is not brilliant but loving. I do not know that the everyday woman ever inspires great passion, but she does inspire d very true and lasting affection.
 Men of genius usually fall i1 love with women of the average type. It
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

 may be a question of the law of op- pOsftes-restfulness and peace ap- peal strongly to the nervous, excita- ble mind of genius.
 The average woman has her hours of depression, when she feels that she is commonplace and envies her more brilliant and beautiful sisters. But she need not feel that way. for the world could not get on without her. Her sweetness and common sense are indispensable to mankind in the making.
 The everyday girl is wise when she tries to beautify herself. for every woman has the right to make the most of herself, but she should never try to be witty; wit must be spontaue- Ous.
 She is good and she is sweet and she is intelligent. and men revere and love her. The everyday woman Is not to be pitied,~but congratulated. ' Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
THE MOVING POWER OF THE
 DIVIDEND.

(F'rom an article in Success Maga- zine.' by Harris Dickson.)
 Yes" remarked Brucer, thought fully. "a whole lot of people have changed their minds. Now, sit right still, Bud Lyman. and listen to me. This town went dry in spite of every thing I could do to prevent it. l thought the place was ruined. and was making plans to sell out and get away. l fooled along with the business for several months trying to get it in shape to wind up. But my customers didn't go to JOnesboro to get whisky; niS- gers won't go far to get anything. If you put whisky right under their noses they'll buy it, but if it ain't there they won't take the trouble to hunt for it. New trade kept coming in; they bought a better class of goods, and paid cash. That's the beauty of it; I got the money instead of the barkeepers get ting it. During the last two years my trade in this store has been bigger than ever. I've got six more clerks than had last season. Look at the balance sheet; it shows a smaller proportion of bad debts than it has for any other year in the whole history of the busi- ness. In the retail department we are crediting people, who. in the barroom days, had to pay cash-and never had cash to pay. They are spending their money for dry goods and groceries in stead of for whisky that's the truth of it. Take the country niggers; they stayed at home this year and picked their cotton, instead of loafing around the town and calling on me for cash to pay cotton pickers. l have not ad vanced q single cent to pay fines and constables and justices of the peace. Niggers have got out of the jail habit
 Bud. ] don't look like long haired fanatic, nor a cold-water crank? I'm prohibitionist for business reasons. Yes. Bud, you are right; lots of people have changed their minds-me, too. we won't have another election"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
PIONEER DIES.

J. A. Rokohl, resident of Prescott, and an old pioneer, aged t49 years, died at his home Tuesday morning from heart failure. The death was an unexpeSted one. He was known all over the territory as Gus Willi- ams,' one of the leading theatrical men of Arizona, and an early settler of Tombstone.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
RAINING TROUBLE
 FOR F. ]. 0'BR|EN
NO PROSPECT OF IMMEDIATE
 RELIEF
Held on Two Charges Here, Another Awaits Him in Tucson

The troubles of Frank J. O'Brien, late broker of Tucson, Phoenix and Bisbee, multiplied rapidly yesterday af- ternoon. He is still in jail with lit tie prospect of freedom.
 Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Jus tice Parker overruled his motion for dismissal of the complaint on the ground of a want of jurisdiction by the courts of this county. Authorities are conflicting and the court preferred
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT.

Prescott is pulling every string to have a baseball tournament during the Labor day celebration.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
The Everyday Girl.

She is not beautiful, as far as feat ures go, but she is beautiful with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-07

necessary for him frequently to play
chess until a late hour. Eleven o'clock
In the morning is his regular breakfast
ing hour.
Numerous inquiries are coming in
from over the state and elsewhere for
programs for the meeting of the Ma
tiona1 Good Roads association in To-
peka next week. No programs have a 5
yet been printed, nor is it likely that
they will be until the last minute. as
only a few of those who have been in
vited to speak have replied to the in
vitations.
Thls evening is Bible study time at
the Central Y. M G. A. The usual
lean fellowship supper will be serv-
ed at this time. Those who attend
these suppers are supposed to be loaded
with funny stories. One week the Irish
man was the subject of n1irth, then it
was the preachers, and last week some
amusing snake stories were told. 1t
Will pc decided later what the subject
for this evening will be-
At about $50 last night a sleigh be-
longing to Crosby Bros. was overturned
by hitting the curbing near the Ma
tional hotel The horses became fright
ened at a passing street sweeper and
trouble began. There were two or three
women in the path of the sleigh and
they were used rather roughly, as was
the driver although no series damage
was done. All kinds of sensational
rumors regarding the number of dead
and dying were afoat after the spill
took place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-07
NEAR SEVEN THOUSAND.
Attendance in City Schools Reaches
Highwater Mark.

With an increase of 600 students since
the first day of the second week of the
school term, there are enrolled in the To-
peka schools 697S pupils an increase OF
three hundred over the attendance at the
same time last year This fact was
brought out at the regular monthly meet
ing of the board of education held last
night
4 contract for the erection of IS fire
escapes made necessary under the state
for the sum of S. 99S. There were only
two bids submitted and the other was
nearly double the amount at which the
contract was let.
the holiday vacation will begin in the
Topeka schools December II and continue
until January g. A lecture course has
been arranged for teachers. which will in
clude: Dr.: E; A. Steiner. December Is;
Chicago. February II; Illustrated Indian
Life. February H-23; Professor s.. H.
Clarke, the University of Chicago, three
illustrated lectures, during the second
week in March.
An effort will be made to have large
number present to hear DR.. Steiner. when
he delivers his address here December 10:
The subject treated upon will be Toistoi
the Man-His Message" DR.. Steiner Is
lures ON the life of the Slavic people.
their life and thought, and the discoveries
are expected to throw new and penetrat-
ing light on the rising power of that Wig
orouS race.
to sell the old jackson street school build
ing where the first Washburn college
work was done, and the purchaser Is "
c. Edelblute, a druggist, who offered I'LL
Washburn college was told that they
ed for its historical significance but they
declined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-07
Lincoln Post Omcers.

Lincoln post has elected the following
officers: Peter He'll. comma ndsr; Fl. H
Louthan, senior vice commander; J.
S. Todd. Junior vice commander; Elias
Shull Quartermaster and historian; j.
w. Sidwell, chaplain and janitor; H. E.
Jackson, officer of day; C. K. James,
officer of guard. Trustees-C. N. Ba-
con, w. T. Marsh r. A. Wallace, j.
L. Barley and H. ]. Lane. Delegates
tc, department encampment-R. Fl. Sem
pie, w H Barnes. Geo. w. Allen,
Jasper Mix, r. B. Wallace. w. W.
Wellhouse and Cyrus Corning. Alter
nates-John c. Caldwell, w. J. Stage,
H B. Kelly, B. B. Smythe DIR. H. C.
Suess, c. x. James and NJ. S. Mullins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-07
| S- .s4Sk..5I
GsksSS

...s = Y Menninger's Bible classes
GRO being held today in Ge1nnen nan.
The hoard of directors of the central
w g. A. will meet on Thursoay
noon.
Interest in bowling has been on the
vane in Topeka during th1 past lie"
wears but it is now reVlVing.
There was a large noon hour attend
ance at the Commercial club The Ad
cI1,h vas addressed by T. A. Borman.
Major II. ]. Anderson has gone to
washington and it is rumored that MS
visit is in connection with the Topek1
pension agency.
IMAGINATIVE Element in Biblical Lit
erature." is the subject of paper
which DR.. Frank K. Sanders will read
before the Fortnightly club this even
ing.
On Sunday at the First Presbyterian
church a memorial service will be
held in honor of Mrs. Ned Adams,
Topeka missionary who recently died
in Corea.
A general meeting has been called for
Saturday evening at o'clock at the
Central Y. NJ C. A. for those who ar :
interested in bowling and other small
ball games.
Mr.. Frank L. Snow will give lecture
on Life On the South African
Frontier illustrated by stereopticon
d
Success club tonight.
There is now no difficulty in recogniz-
ing the fact that the Christmas season
is almost at hand. The store decora-
lions and the tinkle of sleigh bells
are suggestive of the Christmas time.
]. r. Moore of the Capital Iron works
has been chosen to head the Y. M. Z.
A bowling organization. Four teams
b of seven men each will commence two
months series of contests the first
Monday in January.
Governor c. n. Haskell of Oklahoma
has sent in a list of "a delegates ap-
pointed by him to attend the National
Good Roads convention which will be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week in Topeka.
President Arthur c. Jackson of the
National Good Roads association Will
be in Topeka on Thursday. At the noon
hour of this day he will meet at the
Commercial club with the good roads
committee of the club.
The quotation attributed to Mr. J..
Will Kelly in the report of the meeting
of the Topeka Real Estate Dealers as
ISOLATION held yesterday noon at the
Commercial club was due to a typo
graphic error. 1t should have been
credited to John D. Knox.
About 50 plates will be set for a
membership dinner which will be given
tomorrow evening at the Central Y
and the new recruits taken into the
association during November There
are about rs members of this club.
Jose r. Capablanca. the young cness
player who defeated Topeka's brilliant
aggregation of players a. the Y M C.
A. yesterday, is something of a night
owl on account of the fact that il is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-07
PAROLES ARE GRANTED.
Governor Stubs Orders Release of
Seven Conyicts.


Out of nineteen recommendations for
pardon forwarded to Governor Stubbs
by the board of pardons at Lansing
prison, his excellency passed formally
upon only the following cases:
George Hasfurter, Harvey count.
participated in larceny from box car;
would have been petty larceny II from
other than railroad property; % years
old, first offense switchman with good
previous record.
Walter Colt, assisted with Hasfurter,
"a years old; sheriff of Harvey county
vouched for his employment and spoke
well of him; judge and prosecuting at
torney asked that he be paroled.
Hasfurter and Colt are young men
from Buffalo. N. Y, who lost work In
the panic and came west hunting en-
pioyment. They were In the peniten
tiary within less than 80 days after
leaving home.
James Jones. negro, Crawford county,
stole SITS diamond while cleaning Dr..
Graves house; got scared and left it II
another room where it was recovered;
DR.. Graves and others asked for his
parole.
Frank Scott, Atchison, one to five
years. served one. larceny from box car.
small amount. negro; judge and attor-
ney ask for his release and said the evi
dence was weak against him.
Stanford Allen. forged $40 check,
served 21s years; Judge Rees and prose-
cutting attorney asked that he be pa
rolled, saying the penalty seems too
heavy for this particular offense.
Henry Evans, Reno county, third d.
gree manslaughter; killed Henry Berry
in resort during fight; prosecuting
dence of self defense and that he should
be parOled