davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-09
Consequently at the Night
Session There Was Moth
ing Heard About Capitol
But Especial Session.
FRANTIC EFFORTS TO
MAKE ADJUSTMENTS
Senate Sent Word to House It
Would Have to Accept Its
Amendments and the House
SaSSeS Back.
Palladium Bureau,
Indianapolis, Mare

All you could hear at the State
House yesterday and last night was
Special Session." Special Session"
on all sides. 1t seemed to be taken for
granted that the legislature would be
called back in special session for the
purpose of passing the appropriations
bill. because there was no indication
whatever that either side would yield
nor that the deadlock would be broken.
Ever since Saturday the senate and the
house had been at logger heads over
the appropriations bill. The joint con-
ference committee that tried to get to-
gether on a bill that would be salts
factory. had failed and had made d.
vided reports to the two houses OF the
Legislature. Wild and frantic efforts
had been made to bring about an ad-
justment Of the differences that sepa-
rated the two houses and all had fail
ed. Everybody knew that at the end
of next September the state would be
without money with which to pay sala-
ries and conduct the institutions UNI
less appropriations were made.
Ghost Failed to Walk.
Even the legislature itself was $22,-
coo short Of money with which to pay
the expenses of the session, and many
Of the members and employees of the
two houses were waiting for their
money. They had their warrants,
but there was no money with which to
pay them.
Then to sew up the situation tighter
than ever, the. senate adjourned about
4 o'clock in the afternoon until 8
o'clock at night. The senate was the
stone wall against which the house had
bumped and the stone wall absolutely
refused to recede an inch from its po-
sition. Itzsent word to the house that
the house would have to accept the ap-
preparations bill as It passed the senate
or there would be no appropriations
bill passed at all. That was the ulti-
matum. The house refused to pass the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-09

HOLLYWOOD. Single rumble.
GAUGES
TIRES-3o
external contracting
pedal The internal expanding hub brakes operated by
side
ben
determining elasticity
HORSE POWER-1S.
STEERING charlottesville
in 81 inches
inlet
The bearings babbi bein
COOILNG-Water.
CURRENT SUPPLYING supplied Remy
dry cells is used for starting.
constant level Of oil being maintained tn
holds
located the bottom of the reservoir the oil through
CHANGE GEAR-Planetary. Two speeds forward
transmission ahead
Of clutch brake
500; Tourabout 800.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-09
8tii0a.

A lady s1d Z little boy catered the
30. hut tie bay squirDed and 1ageted
% much e. his seat that 1t last one
Of the other pasoensoEs expostuhted:
For gooa1es1 sake. heep your child
stin, madam
I'm vegy acgxy," said tie nsth1,
~ost the ruth y untn 7 set to the
hosD1eal I sha'nt be able to qHiet
HIM
Dear ne! what's the matter With
him.
He swallowed . tsaspsca yesn9
day. and ever since he's been o. tie
stir!-Pearson's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-09
JUDGMENT RENDERED.

Court Sustains Petition to Foreclose
Mortgage in Kramer Case.
Judgment has been rendered in the
Wayne circuit court in the case Of the
C. & w. Kramer company VS.. the
Kramer Manufacturing company pro-
viding for the foreclosure of a mort
gage and the appointment Of the Dick
inson Trust company as receiver Of
the defendant company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-09

bill as the senate had passed 1t because
the house charged that it made appro-
priations larger than the state would
have money to nav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-09

Church-My son lost an eye and an
arm In the Philippines. Gotham-Oh,
has football reached there Already
Yonkers Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-09
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GENNETT.

Thursday, Mar. 11-"Graustark."
Wednesday, March IA Mid Sum.
mer Nights Dream.
Mar.-voqei's Ministries.
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-High Class Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-09

For an early breakfast, take home
Mrs. Austin's pancake -four. Ready in
6 minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
BETTING ON SURE THINGS
Are the Victims Leas CHIpRbIe Than
the Crooks who Fleeeed
Thems

A curious phase Of human nature is re-
vealed in the recent capture Of four men.
arrested al Little Rock. AIK.. IN connection
with alleged gigantic sWlndling operations
conducted through TIE means Of fake horse
races. prize fights. wrestling matches and
foot races in various paris OF the west.
1t appears that THESE swindleTs operated
in a number OF states and chose for their
victims men OF wealth and Prominence.
Their scheme. no matter what the form Of
the contest. was u assure their victim
that the contest was presrTsnged 50 that
their man vas suTe TO win and TO induce
him 10 bet thousands Of dollars or the re-
suit. As an inducement il was often the
case that they allowed the victim to Of
nciate as stakeholder, and the sEindlers
would put up several thousand dollars OF
their own money IN his hands. along with
his own. OF course, they we're careful 70
arrange matters 80 that the money would
fall into their oWn hands al the climax Of
the sWindle; and they STOPPED At nothing.
not even murder, 10 accomplish the pur-
pose.
The curious phase Of the case is tina the
victims have proved almost invariably 20
he hard-headed, successful men. many Of
them with = wide experience in the ways
% the world. who had smasEed their for
tunes by the exercise OF superior prudence
and judgment in business affairs. II would
naturally be supposed that men OF this
type would Be quick 10 detect such a shall
low sWiBdle a. these sharpers proposed.
ara that hey you'd refuse 20 follow the
Lad OF perfect strangers. confessed seoun-
drels. in going 10 strznse places. generally
out in the woods, and carrying large sums
Of money 10 be placed as > wager upon a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
VINES FOR SPRING PLANTING
Clematis and Wistaria Constitute a
Good Combination.
CLIMBERS ARE VERY DESIRABLE
TrumPet Vine the ThtnE TO Make old
temps P-ieturesaue and KudHu
FOR Fine Eject aRd
Rapid Growth.

ABOUT the most attractive combination
Of vines for this climate Is the Japanes,
clematis and tho WistsTis. They do hest
when planted in The spring as soon as the
ground is warm enough TO work easily.
explained a New Jersey nurseryman whose
speciality is vines The wistAria needs al
most no attention once IL Is established
beyond keeping it trimmed. II il has a
chsnes Il will give a wealth OF bloom.
The Jananese olemstis Is a very dssir-
able vim for covering porches and srbors
any place where lie tendFiis can get some
thing on which % fssten themselves. In
the late summer il is covered with a mass
Of white flowers. which are followed by a
heavy crop o. seeds, which. II possible. are
more beautiful and showy than the blooms
with the Nistarta both the foliage and
the blossoms form an attractive eombina-
ton. There is one point, however. which
must be guarded against. The WistsriA
Is sueh 4 rapid and strong grower that
unless watched u VIII force off the shin
Eles o. the house and even pull the pillars
a the porch out OF place Both are clean
vines and flourish under the same usat-
ment.
'Ihs VirsihlA ereepsr Is another hardy
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

wrestler OF runner whom they had never
seen or heard Of. upon the bare assurance
Of rascsls. also perfect strangers 20 them,
that the affair was fixed for them to win.
But. strange 10 say, the victims are num-
the most prominent men in various com
munires. These latest s~harpers. who made
their headquarters az Little Rock. found
any number OF oreduious victims in Mis-
sour'. Iowa. Colorado. Kansas and other
western states. -Four residents Of Denver.
two ~ them prominent bankers alone were
buncoed out OF 5000 in various fake
matches. The in-gotten gains OF the
sharpers' syndicate are estimated by gov
Fnment detectives 10 amount 20 oonsiaer-
ably over 100000. Such Is the ereduIity.
ard. We blush 20 say. the frsnty. Of human
nature.
Even more curious. too. is the virtuous
Indignation OF the victims against those
who have neeced them. In great earnest
ness they demand the aid of the Law in re-
covering their money and the condiEn
punishment Of the sharpers. apparently
quite oblivious OF their own guilty particl-
pation in a scheme 20 swindle other sup
posedly innocent persons In a sure-thinE
game. Their Snug respectzbiity and IN
conscious hypocrisy are most amaEing. II
was perfectly legitimate 10 their eyes 10
bet on a sure thing. which could only be
made sure By rascally collision. but when
the case was reversed n became quite an
other thing What a queer bundle Of in
consistencies. weaknesses and deTiltres is
mankind.-Kansas city Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

never 20 have these vines about the house
or in any plAos where there 10 not al least
q suggestion OF the Castic- The effect
would be inhArmOniouS.
They are AL rank growers n should
never be planted nearer h five feet
apart. When this Is done after a few
years It will be found advisable 90 take
out every other one IN order TO give the
others room. The ones removed should
be cut back and set in other bare places
On the lawns.
DraPery Eject with Vines.
In the east there are only a few rose
vines which can be depended on 10 give
the drspers effect of a goo vine. The
only variety which I recommend for such
purposes is the Rosa wichuratsnA. which
is admirably suited to training over bun
galOWs OF low cottages. II requires no
spraying. has small but Numerous single
blossoms and is attractive when not in
bloom.
Tn Boston ivy is smother rank grow
ing vine that needs little attention once
il is established. Ii clings close TO the
walls. giving a broad. smooth effect OF
deep green in the spring and summer.
which changes 10 a Brilliant crimson IN
the autumn. IL has a blush black fruit
that grows in clusters and though ipcon-
s~picUoUs. serves TO distinguish both K and
the Virginia creeper from the dreaded poi
son ivy. the fruit Of the poison ivy being
8 dingy white.
Where fragrant flowers are not Ob5sc-
uonsble Pm the porch Halls honeysuckle
Is an excellent vine II holds It's leaves
Unul January and may be depended on
10 blossom from June unul the hard 1coots
OF midNinter cuts off the buds / prefer
always 10 oombins The hOnsysuekIs with
another vine, as II is very apt 20 lose its
foliage near the roots
"On Tie NJ. III aide o. me building 1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

often use the English ivy with the honey
suekle- The effect Is very pleasing and
most persons associate the two vines in a
sentimental way. For covering the ground,
especially bare spots under the ground
where gHss will not grow, l know OF moth
ing better than the English ivy.
kadEu for POrches.
''When the object Is 10 cover 3 porch OF
aTboT In the fewest number Of days l rec
ommend the kudzu vine. SO far as / know
II is the tastes tgrowing vine in cultiya-
ton in this climate. Its leaves arr larse
and the shade dense. II often groWs as
much az fifty feet in a single season
AS far north as New York II will be
killed down to about three feet from the
ground IL the winter is severe. As the
growth Is so rapid l hardly look upon
that as a drawback.
Where the object is temporary use,
while slower permanent vines are coming
on. the nasturtiums will be found geneT-
ally satisfactory. They will grow ten fee,
high in a season and furnish a mass OF
blooms for At least three months.
The leaves are desirable for salad and
the pods make delicious pickles. As a
covering for shrubs and hedges where
blossoms are desired ii is most satisfactory
and Odds greatly to the attTactiveness az
rounds. Care mould be taken 10 get the
best seeds.
high In a season snd furnish a mass OF
blossoms Tor al least three months
The cav are desirable for salad and
the pods make delicious pickles. As q
covering fo7 shrubs and hedges where
blossoms are desired h is most satisfactory
and ADDS greatly TO the sttraetiveness OF
rounds Care should be taken Ia get ths
best seeds
The ButchmAn's pipe and the moon
flower are other rapid growing vines that
produce large leaves and denss shade. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

vine tina does well without any especial
care In this climate. The long. loose
growth Of this vine makes IL especially de-
sirable for covering walls and the sides Of
houses. II massed With a Towering vine
such as clemaus the effect Is very besuti-
ful. Not only Is the dark foliage OF the
creepsr enlivened by the blossoms Of the
clemstis. but in the autumn when the
leaves OF the creeper becomes crimson
their beauty is enhanced by the white,
fuzzy seed pods Of the ciemstis.
CIemasis and virgins Bower.
~Ye another pretty combination is the
japanese cIemstis and the virgins bower.
which is also a variety OF clemAtis. II
these two varieties ae planted together
the- will furnish . wealth Of bloom all
summer and a wealth Of equally SNOWY
seeds for the autumn.
Tx cover a dead tree I know 90 nothing
better than the trumpet creeper. II can
be used almost anywhere. but as with the
wisaria care must be taken TO keep Il
from getting into the joints OF buildings,
for it will certainly pry them apart
1T Is especially suited for planting among
rocks or 20 brighten an eve green wind
break. either a group OF trees or a hedge.
II can always be depended on 10 give a
wealth OF scarlet blossoms when almost
nothing else is in bloom.
Where such an addition is needed on
a lawn a post may be set up and the trum-
pet vine viii Soon make IL impossible 10
distinguish "a from the picturesque stump.
Combined with the Virginia creeper on a
post. on a stump or over a hedge. you moi
only set the cluster OF red blossoms during
the fan and summer but the brilliant scar
let of he Virginia creepsr's foliage in the
autumn.
Wild grapes are also desirable for
planting on the lawns over sFhsss. pesgolas
aud hunks Of trees. Care khOuld be taken
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

French Dresses and Russian
Blouses. in light and dark
pePcales, high or low neck,
trimmed with bands, 2 tQs
wears .D4o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Beginning Important March Sales

The month of March is to be notable one at Benefits Our army of
buyers has returned from highly successful buying trips to New York
markets All are enthusiastic over their purchases. We believe that not in
many years have Omahans had the opportunities for profitable buying
that the Bennett Store makes possible now. Eastern traders have not fully
recovered from the depression of the last year, and Western cash was in
great demand. Jobber, commission houses and manufacturers knowing
the capacity of the Bennett organization, eagerly disposed of great lots of
goods to uS,S sometimes as low as half actual values Some of the plums are
conspicuous in today advertisements Others will appear the goods arrive.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

moon flower has the added attraction OF
beautiful white flowers, which under or
binary conditions are produced in abund-
snee. These two vines gain in effectiveness
BY being combined with morning giories.
The Imperial japanese morning glory IL
the best for the climate OF New York. and
certainly TIE blossoms are gorgeous enough
to satisfy the m1st exacung.
4 Matrimonial TreIIIs.
The matrimony vine is also pa Sicular-
" suited 20 n. trelIis. Il has Ions wand
Ike branches b=sring clusters OF small
purplish blossoms in the summer and bril-
liant scarlet be ries in the autumn. The
passion flower. though not hardy above
Washington. is well worth growing. 1t is
easily raised from seed and has large.
snowy white flowers. with a luKu liant
mass Of foliage.
Two vines that I have found particu-
larry satisfactory and which are not gen
orally used are the climbing hydrangea
and the California nose. The hydrsngea.
while hard to establish. gives fine results
ore il gets well settled
II needs rich. moist soil. and while IL
can stand partial shade. i, viii do better
in = good sunny location. Il will also do
better a CRY summer than a ainy one.
II grows from fifty TO eighty feet high and
has large. snowy clusters OF white bios
SONS.
The CalifO mia rose Is really = species
OF the bindweed family and for AMI
gDwth and a POfusiOn Of blossoms II is
hard 10 beat These blossoms are double
and a bright shade OF pink. Where il is
10 be grown on The porch or for covering
other limited spaces the roots should be
set IN a tub. IL allowed TO expand ae-
eording TO It's natural instinct il viii crowd
out everything else. II is effective for
covering stumps and any half Wild corner
OF the grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Madras

s2-inch Madras with
white grounds and
colored dots and fig
ures for waists and
morning &c
dresses 80
French Madras - A
whole case OF high
class styles and
qualities. Dc.
at yard ....-..S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Pretty Madras Dresses. with a dice block pat
tern in pink. blue, brown and black and white
checks. high neck. short scalloped yoke with
white piping front and back. full box pleated
All 49, WV
Percale Dresses. Of large broken plaid percaIe.
cut low neck with short full sleeves. s~oalioPed
edges showing a set-in yoke of plain materials.
white p X. piping; s to - years.....-..S7 $500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Dresses, many percsle pin
polka dots. low neck slip
overs, buttoning on shoulders,
also light French dresses, 2
20 6 years, at............89 $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
It, Parpoae.

TIE MsnaEer-I ike your play. IL il
clean cut and incisiye. All except the first
art / can't make any sense out OF that
The PisySright-It Is all right. II serves
the purpose for which Il was intended
The MansGer--And what's thatf
The P~lsywngbt-lt gives time for the
III bred and noisy people WHO come in late
TO get seated before the play actually
bsSila-G-sGSns P.1in Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Drawback Of space
prevents details There
are scores Of fine bar
gains In all lines shown
tomorrow for first time
and less than usual
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

French Dress, of blue, pink and brown stripe
madras, round neck. circular yoke. short full
sleeves, full pleated box skirts ......-.<Sl2
Dark Blue and Cadet Sea Island Percale Dresses.
extra fun pleated skirts. one-piece French
style; 6 to IA years -s1-26
Blue and White Stripe Percale French Dress.
with plain blue collar. revere cuffs and belt.
striking style. 6 to "a .Sl!7s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Poplins

Silkired Poplins in all
the new spring shsd-
ings for lSe-3Sc
suits
s9-inch Madras cling
hams. all new pat
terms and best col
ors. csc lca
goods ........~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Dresses OF White Checked or Dotted Sea Island
Percale. one has high neck and long sleeves
with epaulets over shoulder, other has low neck
and short full sleeves with Gibson shoulder;
6 to IL years .S22S
Also a fine line OF charming styles in famous
Galatea Dresses, wonderfully large assert
ments .o1-Q5 to e4-5o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18

With extraordinarily good results in
France and England. The great adj
vantage claimed for the virus by its
advocates is that IL is not poison and
is absolutely inocuous to human be-
ings or to animals not of the rodent
family. Cats, dogs and chickens, for
instance, can eat it with safety. Once,
when the German government made
an experiment with biscuits soaked In
the virus, in a certain village, some
of these prepared biscuits were eaten
by ignorant peasant children, who ex-
perienced no i'll effects.
Another advantage of the virus is
that as it is a disease, and not a poi
son. the rats do not die at once in
their holes They are i'll for three
to ten days. and sick rats always
make for air and open spaces. Any
one can prepare the virus for inocu-
lation. 1t comes in test tubes about
eight inches long, and is a substance
that resembles gelatine. Soaked for
a time in cold water, and spread on
biscuits or stale bread, it is ready
10 be placed on the floor near holes
Vi pioScs NicAa1d ~ tire ptoNS
The discovery of DR.. Danysz must
take high rank among the ameliorat-
ing influences that make lalter day
life the better worth living. To kill
OF our rats would enable us TO pay
for the building OF the Panama canal
as a result of the savings. The at
tention of Philadelphia warehouse
men is respectfully directed to unf
experiments now going forward at
the Erie Basin stores. in Jersey City
-rmiadelp.Aa Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
A RAT KILLING VIRUS.

The amount of damage done BY
rats in the United States is estimat-
ed at not less than Si60 000. zoo per
year in the destruction of food and
food products. They are also a men
ace 10 health as breeders and car
riers of disease. being the special
agents for the dissemination of some
of the most dangerous forms of in
lection. For these reasons there is
hardly any form of yermin destroy
ing activity which gives promise of
greater benefit to mankind than the
war ON rats. Under the auspices of
ne agricultural department. an al
tack has been planned on warehouse
rats in New York by the use OF a
rat killing virus discovered by DR..
Jean Danysz, director of the labora-
tory of agricultural biology in the
Pasteur institute. Darts. which may
we'll be extended TO other parts OF
e country.
The Danysz killer has been used
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
BETTER FEELING IN EAST
TOWARD NEVADA MINING

Hopeful views regarding the finan-
cial and mining outlook for the cur
rent year have been brought back
from the east by L. L. Patrick. who
has lust returned from an extended
trip to the principal financial centers
He is quoted as follows in the Gold
field News:
II met and talked with many
bankers of the east while was there.
and | find that the general financial
conditions are excellent. The banks
are full of money. with reserves re-
quired by the banking laws. but IL Is
not being invested as rapidly as II
might be in new enterprises. This
condition will soon he changed. how
ever. as the feeling of uncertainty
that has prevailed throughout the
country wears off. and the surplus
will be gradually let out and direct
ed into business channels. resulting
In enlarged industrial operations and
the employment of more men.
business is dull in New York, as
in other eastern places. but II is
gradually improving over the past
year. and a much better feeling ex-
lists. Sentiment is changing To a
more favorable tone toward mining
Where il was impossible to do any
thing a year ago, one can easily gain
an audience now, and If the PROPOSE
ton is right. there is money to be
had for its development. | look for
an Improvement throughout the year
until things assume normal condi-
ton
II found that Nevada in general is
we'll thought of in the east. In Chi
cago as we'll as New York. there is
a sentiment OF interest and friend
ship, and Chicago people are getting
into some big things in mining. I
do not look for any great activity in
stocks for some time TO come, but
for real mining enterprises the out
look is most encouraging.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18

The moving picture shows are
crowding up front as destroyers of
life. These concerns. everywhere.
should he compelled TO provide as
much safety in the way of abundant
exits as required in tneaters in the
best controlled cities Operators of
their machines should he under IL
cense. and Obliged 10 demonstrate
competency through a rigid expert
examination before granted such
license. The loss of life in numerous
recent moving picture theater fires.
crowned by the horror in Mexico a
few days ago which cost upward of
300 lives. has been in nearly all cases
due to incompetent operators.