davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
I'm A BAD Way"
Many . Richmond Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This lnfor-
nation.

0r0ISvQI TOT Ut0 tUvVue
nation.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are I'm a bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it:
Enoch Cromer. 500 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.
l do not wish to Withdraw anything l
then said. Railroading is very hard
on the kidneys and my case was no
exception to the rule, as I suffered
from kidney complaint for some time.
The passages OF the kidney secretions
were irregular and painful and l oft
en- felt dizzy and weak. Being adj
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, l
procured a box at A. G. Luken & Co.'S
drug store and their use brought
prompt relief. In a short time ! was
entirely free from the trouble and
since then whenever have heard any
one complaining OF backache or dis
ordered kidneys. l have advised him
to give Doan's Kidney Pills trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DoaE's sand
take no other. go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
Congress Is Eager to Comply
With Request of President
Taft for Fast Work on the
Tariff Bill.
TO BRING PRESSURE
FOR OTHER MEASURES
II Cannon Sticks to Pan Not
To Appoint House Commit
tees This Plan viii Be a
Futile One.
BY Sheldon s. Cline.


Washington, March 13.-Congress is
very eager to comply with President
Taft's suggestion that the tariff bill be
passed and adjournment taken at the
earliest day consistent with careful
legislation. A very earnest effort
will be made to complete the work by
June I. and no one is now heard pre-
dieting that final passage of the bill
will be delayed more than fortnight
beyond that date. 1t is only few
weeks ago that senators and represent
atives were talking of October l as an
early date for adjournment.
For Other Legislation.
There is going to be no little pres
sure for consideration of other legisla-
tive matters, despite President Taft's
advice to the contrary. but il Speaker
Cannon sticks to his resolve not to ap-
point the house committees this pres
sure will be futile. 1t is possible an
exception may be made in the case OF
the bill providing for the taking Of the
next census. which was vetoed by
President Roosevelt, because 1t did not
provide that appointments should be
made upon certification of the civil
service commission. Mr.. Crumpacker
of Indiana has reintroduced the bill in
form which meets this objection and 1t
is desirable the measure should be
passed at the earliest possible day In
order that preliminary work for the
census taking may begin.
Inauguration Date.
Another matter which will be pushed
is the resolution providing for submit
ting to the states the constitutional
amendment necessary to changing the
date of Inauguration. The argument
of those urging the measure IL that &C
ton should be taken while memory OF
the terrible weather of last 4th OF
March is still fresh in mind. but as the
matter Is not one upon which immedi'
ate action is vital, Speaker Cannon is
not likely to pave the way for its con-
sideration by appointing the judiciary
committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
TO GIVE ESMERAlDA
Clever Play by the EarIham
Day Dodgers at College
This Evening.
HAS AN EXCELLENT CAST

"Esmeralda" will be staged by the
evening at Lindley hall. The cast has
practiced hard to make the play a sue
cess. and it is believed that a credit
able exhibition will be given. The
day dodgers have issued several hun
dred passes. which have been given to
both students OF Eariham and their
friends The cast is as follows:
"Old Man" Rodgers. N. c. Farmer =.
-. $1,000. Frank Elliott
Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife ...
49,. -. ....... Alice Laning
Esmeralda. his daughter. Bessie Jones
Dave Hardy, a young n. c. farmer
-. -. Herbert Tebbetts
Estabrook, man Of leisure ....
80. John Smyser
Jack Desmond, an American artist in
Paris -. $4,000. Brock Pagan
Nora Desmond. his sister ...
Sarah Addington
Kate Desmond. his sister ...
-. 49, Virginia Graves
Marquis De Montessin, a French
Adventurer ...... Daniel Beebe
George Drew. an American specu-
lator -. $500. Raymond Myrick
Butler -. ..-.R- n Goho
Carolina.
Act "a studio in Paris.
Act ga room in Rogers house in
Paris
Act 4Same as act ?.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
The Civic Center.

From the Milwaukee Journal
Nothing better illustrates the quick
ening conscience of our American
ctties' than the growing demands for
civic centers. In nearly all Of the
larger cities Of the country there Is
now live and earnest discussion Of the
city to be made beautiful. not by a
park here and widened avenue
there, but according to q carefully
laid out plan which embraces the en-
tire city or at least large area
Washington. Of course, leads in esthe-
tic accomplishment, thanks to the wis
dom Of our first president, who set
down in q general way the relation
Of the chief thoroughfares to the
capitol AZ q center. and whose plan
has found general acceptance with
the special commission appointed to
consider the artistic upbuilding of the
city. But although Washington has
had the advantage of an early start, it
II by no means the only American
municipality which has begun devel-
Opment according to q preconceived
plan. Cleveland. Ohio, has under way
the beginnings of civic center and
10 planning to extend 1t largely. Chi
cago has awakened to the fact that
business will not make up for lack of
beauty, and her public-spirited citi-
Gems are now working for scheme
which contemplates the electrifica-
ton Of all her steam railroads, the
beautifying of her lake front and 9TH
er large projects. Denver. too. has a
civic center project on foot, and San
rfancisco has been paying more at
tention to matters of physical inn
provement since the earthquake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19

King Gustav and the royal family
OF Sweden were among those attend
ing a lecture recently given by DR.
central Asia. The Walburg medal Of
the Geographical Society was con
ferred on DR. Hedin. and the society
has raised fund of over $500. to be
known by the explorers name, which
will be devoted to geographical re.
search.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19

or superfluous weight: perfectly
simple and no discomfort involved .
The glum-visaged friend tried to
look interested.
ITS very easy. You select some
one thing for your meal and eat al
you want OF it. But you must not
eat anything else. II you eat meat
you must go without vegetables
And what do you select.
oh. chicken pie. or Irish stew. or
something OF that kind"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Friday. March is.-Richmond Com
mandery No. s. X. T. Forty-eighth an
niversary. Reception for all Regular
Royal Arch. and Royal and Select Ma
sons.
Saturday. March z0-Loyal Chapter
No. ~, O. E. 8. Regular meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
The Voice Of Ennui.

So you favor tariff revision ?"
Il do" answered the sardonic
statesman.
But yo do not hope to devise q
system that will please everybody"
NO But 1t may bring in = new Get
q complaints from the same old PEG
pie or the same old complaints from
= new set Of people. In either case
the monotony will be relieved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19

the international trade OF last year,
the balance of trade is greater than
ever before in favor OF the United
States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19

Good. old fashioned cakes are made
from Mrs. Austin's buckwheat flour.
Now at your grocer's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
iORDONLSM; THE EFFECT ON CHARACTER AND
JUDGMENT

iORDONlSM; THE EFFECT ON CHARACTER AM
JUDGMENT
important
But
which qu
which later into
the mind a definite point Of action
this with Richmond County, It has
than will he thoughtful he will
a to wha We to
the loss of
healthy point of this responsible for it.
And whether this has been intentional unwilling he is the less
sponsibIe s
of J.
a Of Of
ed and violent thoughts has been curious spectacle observe that
rarely
OF thing that eventually destructive rather than
will knocking
justified the violent haped it. There has been contrast
ratio Pruning should be done judciousy with ndmi
o
judicial quiet
better needed henbu when
stanty employed, $ not heathy-it
a
simply personal affair But rs matter which has unconscouy az
nhism destruction
violent In It's action the mental OF the whole
munity n Judgment affected
violent
possible thing poisonous
policy popularity fact
pushed
its does the healthy
but on ne
danger whit the of and
restoring temper Of county its
healthy point Of view
Tho has been is growing Where end:
Shall this
constructive Build
spirit violence) has
business daily life Of the people-it there
build strongly within Unfortunately
a gain?"
And in the consideration of the business Of the city, What will
Violent Of
which is content to go about the building the city in
ALI Departmental"
pessimic point which nothing but bad in the
world
in
the dispensing Of acid broadcast the
bull on. is unstable
the town pros
per- up good eliminate the evil for the good
decay;
healing natu-wch when thew
render
harmless-it is growth and revolt which
Cutting sashng harmful to
full manipulation
of things with edges
the body And it is the body that
Bennett Godonism
down. hate. And that ma
strung fashion,
to throw off diseased outlooks.
Look that
healthy building which has been
liable
The las gone.
What need in Richmond what
to and cheerful outlook unminged
healthy
what
the other.
i has
We that this viii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
Ample Proxlsion.
Recollection.

Recollection.
We will remember last 4th Of
March for many ! day to come. said
the patriotic citizen.
We WILL. answered Mr. Sirius
Barker.
.'rhe colds We took won't allow us
% forget it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19

Taken Care Of All Right.
From the Birmingham Ledger.-Mr.
Loeb didn't get into the cabinet. but
he got something, financially. about
- good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
A GOOD PROGRAM
FOR THE MEETING
Preble County Teachers Meet
At Eaton.

Eldorado, O., March 19.-The regular
monthly meeting Of the Preble County
Teachers association will be held in
the Eaton Opera house Saturday. Prof.
o. T. Carson, Of Columbus. formerly of
Preble county. and Prof. J. A. Brown
ecker, instructor in geology at the Ohio
State University. have been secured q
instructors The program Is . very
interesting one. and large number az
teachers are expec4a4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
9elt.Decertion.

''Yes." said the valetudinarian. ray
u. r hsx discovered : way to keey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
Peace and Good viii.

From the Baltimore Sun.-We find
Ii the Washington dispatches day by
day that this or that senator or UNI
official citizen has made call at the
white house for the first time In some
years. 1t Is especially gratifying to
observe that In the Inheritance of the
problems OF the Roosevelt admins
tration none of the personal hostil-
tiles and resentments have come to
Mr.. Taft or have been accepted by
him. The office OF president Of the
United States Is the peoples office,
and no occupant OF that office has
any lust right to impair his useful
ness to the country by the indulgence
Of personal resentments and animos-
fties. The different departments Of
the government should work together
In harmony for the best interests Of
the public and In order to do this
there should be personal good will
an0 mutual confidence. President
TAFT makes every promise OF this.
His natural temperament IL . guar.
anty Of 1t. and the beginning or his
administration is most suspicious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
Fashionabie.

Fashionable.
From the Scranton Tribune.-Inau-
0uration grip is said to be one Of the
fashionable diseases OF the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
Quieter.

From the New York world.-wash-
tngton reports that congressman are
losing that hunted look and can hear
the secret service mentioned without
jumping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
TWzNKLES
Evasion.

Evasion.
What's the plural Of hippopota-
mus!" asked the grammarian.
You don't have to use any plural
4 hunter Is lucky to see one Of EN-"
Ample Provision.
What though the speeches that befall
Seem copious and redundant.
II piGeonholes can be found too small
Wastebaskets are abundant
Oxford eagle., 1909-04-29
WILSON FREES TAYLOR
POSSIBLE END OF THE ooEBEL
MURDER CASE.
Henry Youtsey the Only Man to
Suffer for the Murder of the
Kentucky Governor.

Frankfort. Ky.-Gov. Wilson cleared
the kentueky court records Of all charges
growing out Of the murder. in January,
1900, Of Senator William Goebel. Who
was declared to have been elected gov
ernor, except those hanging over states
evidence witnesses in the alleged con
-piraey. by granting Parions before trial
to former Gov. ". :. Taylor and former
Secretary OF State Charles Finley. who
have ben fugitives in the state OF In
diana for nine years; TO John Powers,
brother Of Caleb Powers, who il b.
lievcd to BE- in Honduras: to HOLLAND
Whitaker. Of Butler county: John la
Wis. OF Louisville. and Zach Steeie, of
Bell county, under Indictment, and who
dill not fee the state.
Tho-e over whsm the indictments are
left hanging are Wharton Golden. OF
Knox county. now in Colorado; Frank
Cecil. of Bell county, Eow railroad de-
tsetive in ST. Louis. and Vim II. Culton.
of o~sIey county, said to have died in
the West a few months ago.
The>e eases, with the possible exeep-
tion of Cecil. will b. dismissed. leaving
Henry T. Youtsey. now serving life
sentence in the state penItentiary. the
only person to suffer for the taking of
of Goebel
Oxford eagle., 1909-04-29
HARTMAN OFFERS A BRIBe
Hoke Smith Does No. Want sIo.-
oOo, 900 Spent IN Georgia

Amertcu-. G;a--The rsrcnt offer of 2.
H. Hartman To spend Sl0.oo0.0O0 IN
b. s'eorgia railroads II the legislature
wolA Fvp-al certain laws uss denounced
By Gov. Hoke Smith in an address TO
the board Of trade at this place. Gov.
Smith declared the offer was in the na-
;ur~ Of a hyibe. and that Hartman evi-
IDENTIFY Thought Si9.ooO,0Oo vas enough
to pay Tor the privilege of doing as he
pleases IN Georgia.
we desire ssid the governor. the
Investment Of foreign capital in Georgia.
but it must not take from the State ex-
esssiye rates Of interest In that event
it would impoverish rather than enrich
the State. To what legislation dos he
refer when he demands a repeal by the
people # the State Does he wish to
tear the railroad commission bill to
piecsst
Does Mr. Hartman mean that We
must abandon the reduction in passenger
rates made in the fall Of 1907 BY the
reduction the people of Georgia are saw
ing 4 million dollars a year He can
make a fair interest on his $4,000 900
At present, bat he evidently wants Geor-
gia TO pay him annually $1,000, 900 ad-
ditional interest"
Oxford eagle., 1909-04-29
Classical Rerfiniscenee

Sometimes NE almost sympathize
with the Hon. Serene Elisha Payne.
baited and damned so cordially for a
tariff bill which was made for him and
is now being made over
Remembering what emotion and fire
have been spent upon this resultant
of thousand grabs. thinking Of those
wise and quiet gentlemen OF the senate
who are at work and have been a.
work on a tariff bill. ve are reminded
perhaps by the mighty magic Of protec
tion itself. that gramarye for pluckius
FOLKS without their knowing IL. Of a
little Incident in IoIcos and the Latin
reader. Medea boiled a ram in a cal
dron and il came out 4 tender lamb
as innocent. helpless anl pitifnlly bleat
ing as that modern fiction. the ulti-
mate consumer"
VIII the Hon. Serene Elisha Payne
know the house tariff bill when the
senate gets through with it,
Oxford eagle., 1909-04-29
ANGRY HUSBAND GETS BLOOD
Kills Wife, Shoots Mother-ir-Lax
and Daughter. Kills Self

Chicago. Harry l. Summers shot ami
kilissi his wife. Heurietta. shas and seri-
cusly wounded his IO-year,eld daughter
GLADYS. and his moshsr-in-ls~. Mrs. An
nie Mekenxie. AMI then killed himself.
Mrs Summers, after repeated guar
r-.ls. had fed werk ago froni her hone
TO that Of hsr mother. Mrs McKeuzie
Vsdns~.iay summers entered the kitchen
of the Mekenzie bouis. where h. found
Gladys and the two women SEATED At
dinnrr. and op-neI fre With a revolver.
Mrs. summers fell dead At the first
shot Mrs. Meksnrie and Gladys fisd
from the room AMI uP a stairway. with
summers IN pursuit n they uears.i
the top he fired four shots. wounsiius
Nc Neksnxi~ IN the back and srm AMI
the child in the task Thy staggered
several steps to the second foor and fell
uufptf scious
Oxford eagle., 1909-04-29
Tariff -ousrsse,-

The customary number Of -ou..
RACES Is reported AZ Washington.
Representatives with thoughts to
breathe or amendments TO offer zbou,
the tariff bill regard as ~ou,raxeS- the
closing Of -dsbate--;ha; Is. the speak
irg OF pieces-the order on Limitation
ot amendments and the appointment
for vote on the bill Every robber
baron whose golden goose Is insuf
iieientiy protected. every more or less
hoary Infant industry every aitruis,
whose OF Is gored feels the same
sense and perhaps makes the sane
hoSi % outrage
And a protective tariff. any one. is
an Outrage II Is botch and a bar
gain u fsttens Doe here TO sfarve
Roe there. What do you expect vhen
everybody Is trying u get the best os
everybody else, The weak to the
wall. Il Is the poor devil Of a con
sumer that Is most entitled 20 Eroan
and kick But he makes little noise
and Is Of mighty little account. Ell
cept occasionally At an election He
viii stand an enormous amount of
pluekirg though Nobody need
bother about him
Get the Outrage out OF the way.
then We wonder 10 Mr. Aldrich said
that he hoped the bill would be a law
by June /. At any rate the geurzl
wish fathers such a thought
Oxford eagle., 1909-04-29
ARMOUR SUCCEEDS PATTEN
Reported That Patten Has Changed
to Bear Side.

Chicago.-That J. Ogden Armour had
taken up the wheat corner where
Wheat Ming Patten left of was the
report on the Board Of Trade.
With James A. Patten trout fishing
on his partners ranch near Vermeio
Park. Y. NJ, and apparently giving no
attention to the wheat market, bears
became bolder in their predictions for
further decline in prices.
II was even proPhssied in some quar-
ters that Patten himself. who led the
bull campaign in May wheat, was about
to Join the bar camp, and that the next
important development in the market
would bs heavy short selling for July
delivery.
That is the plan the bears expect him
to adopt to get rid of the actual wheat
which will be delivered to him on his
May contracts. BY selling the July
option short he will be enabled to pass
the grain on to the bulls in this option
Oxford eagle., 1909-04-29
Lumber and the Tariff.

Following the protection propaganda
ustriously circulated by Edward
Hines of Chicago. word comes from
Washington that the lumber barOns
will make last effort in the senate TO
restore the tariff which has been cut
by the Payne bill
The Weyerhauser interests. with
which Mr.. Hines is associated. bought
enormous tracts from the Northern
Pacific railroad. on which the stump
age did not exceed Is cents per thou
sand feet They hold this timber to
day at three dollars per thousand.
They desire high tariff TO protect
their gamble in stumpage. and for no
other reason
The tariff on lumber produces about
s. 600. 900 yearly revenue for the gov
ernment and sI5.O0O.000 a year for the
lumber barons. The government can
AFFORD to let the whole $1,000. 900 go,
save the lumber consumer the s75.-
0O0. 600 and remove the tariff incentive
to destroy our forests
Oxford eagle., 1909-04-29
METHODIST BISHOP BITTER
Hakss Attack on Carnegie and John
d. Rockefeller.

Evergreen, Aia.-Addressing the Ala
oams Methodist Conference. in session
here, Bishop Warren Gambler bitterly at
tackled John ID. Rockefeller aud Andrew
Carnegie for what he termed their ef-
forts to control education in the South.
Il am not talking to Methodists only .
said Bishop Gambler. but to Baptists,
Presbyterians and Episcopalians. want
to impress upon you that your edues-
tional interests are inperiled. Andrew
Carnegie and John ID. Rockefeller have
separately contributed an immense
amount of money which will. in the ss-
gregate, amount to s6s, s,ooo, 900, and
their purpose IS to dominate the educa-
tionzl interests Of this entire country.
The Northerners are coming South
10 teach the Southern bzrbarians new
and strange theories. want to say to
them now, and to John n. Rockefeller
especially, that We do not want any Of
their ideas. any Of their theories. any
of their advanced civilization, any OF
their suggestions. AMI not . greasy
penny Of their money"
Oxford eagle., 1909-04-29
TEXAS GETS sl,s0s, ,4s3. 80
Watsrs-Pisrcs Makes Payment in
Spectacular Manner.

Austin. Tex.-Spectacular indeed was
the final act of the famous Waters
Pierce Oil Company litigation. which
ended when the big fine of si,sos, ,4s3.3a
was paid to the state through Froseeut-
ing Attorney Brady and Attorney Gen
eral Davidson
Racing in mad rush in the big tour.
ing car of II. A. Wroe, vice president of
the American National Bank, and dor
en- bank officials and Others. accompanied
the money in Wroe's automobile, and
an automobile belonging to Capt. James
E. Lucy, OF the American Surety Com
pany. One-half of the money Was taken
from the American National Bank, and
then two machines rushed to the Aus
tin National Bank. where the remainder
was obtained, and then began the mad
rush for the state house, eight blocks
up Congress avenue.
Oxford eagle., 1909-04-29
FIGHT ON TOP OF CARS.
Detective Wins Desperate Battle
With Four Robbers.

Chicsso.-A robber was shot and killed
by Detective PrindiviIle, Of the Chicago
& Great Western railroad. in a desper-
ate pistol duel on top of a moving
freight train, near Forest Home, ILL.,,
Friday.
The battle was a most thrilling one,
in which Detective PrindiviIle was pitted
against four desperate men. To add to
this handicap, the robbers threw fash
light ON him, almost binding him, and
making him a splendid target for their
aim. Despite this advantage. none of
the bullets took effect. The detective.
who stood on an adjoining car. poured
. deadly volley of bullets into the rob
bers- During the fight the train was
going at a high rate of speed, and the
eorihatants had to balance themselves
to keep from being pitched to the
ground.