davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
THE ORIGIN OF POKER.

John E. Parker of New Orleans. speaking about the game of poker. said that vkile most men will testify to the faot that few know very much about the great American game of poker. even the experts will admit they are ignorant of the origin Of the game.
 "AIl the evidence about poker which has come to light. however. points to it's origin in New Orleans" continued NIT Parker. ''The question is wnere diC New orleans get it from. or Is it an improvement on some game known tp the population of that city, who. it :1ast be remembered, were French and used French terms in any games hat they played.
 There is no French game played with only twenty cards. as poker was rlaved al New orleans in 1882, hu. there are several French gamas in which all the poker hands are tD he found C.:cect four Of d kind. .ambigu brclan and many others will at once suggest themselves. But all these French aames are played with three cards onl.' in the hand of each play CT. Where could the inventor of poker have found a game played with five cards in each hand and the pack con- sisting of twenty cards only2
 The standard pack of cards in Europe from the earliest days has been what is now called the piquet pack. which is the same as our American euchre pack, thirty-two cards. There is only one country in the world where poker has always been played with five cards in the hand of each player and that is in Persia
 But the game is not called poker. It is called pan. If they brought it to New Orleans from Persia, or if some resident of that city was familiar with the Persian game and thought it an improvement on the French game of ambigu and brelan. the introducer was probably French, and more familiar with French games and French terms than with Persian. n."-Washington Her aid.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
MExico'S ENTERPRISE.

Writing from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Consul Samuel McClintock calls atten- ton to the improved transportation fla cilities beng developed between Mexico and Central America:
 With the recent report that a line of steamers would be put upon the Pa cific by the first of the coming year. to operate between san Salvador and the west coast of Mexico. comes also the information that efforts are to be made by Mexico to capture the trade between that country and Central America In circuar letter received in this district it is pointed out that there ought to exist the closest rela- tions between these countries on ac- count of the similarity in race, institu- tions and products.
 With the opening of the Tehuante- pee railroad an opportunity was fur nished western Central America to eN- port it's coffee. sugar and tobacco to Europe and the United States more quickly than ever before. Now that the Mexican railroad system has been extended to ManZanillo and better steamship connections are to be made along the whole west coast. it Is ex- pected that a considerable trade will be developed between Mexico and Cen tral America. The former country seems especially desirous of finding a market for its growing manufac- tures.'
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
POSSIBILITIES OF THE TElE
 PHONE

The wonderful telephone has not yet reached the full extent of its develop ment. says Leslie's Weekly. The state ment was recently. made that before long New York would be in telephone communication with San Francisco. This is not a fanciful idea. for we have the authority of Theodore N. Vail. president of the American Telephone 6; Telegraph company. that the inven- ton of Prof. Pupin. of Columbia col lege for improving the service of the telephone. has been perfected and adopted for overhead wires where cleo trical conditions are unstable. There is every hope that in the near future we shall be able to talk over long distances that have seemed impossible within the limits of commercial prac- ticability. When Prof. Pupin's inven- tiOn was first announced. it was said that it could be made available for anS-Atlantic cable service. but this was found to be impracticable. as his strengthening coils must be put into the lines at intervals of few miles. which. of course, would be impossible with submarine cables of length. Its adaptation for overhead wires is prac- tical. however. and gives promise. as Mir. Vail has said. of making the tele
 phone still more wonderful and useful IL is to such men as MT. Vail and to such companies as the American Tel
 ephone X Telegraph company that the great commercial interests of the coun- frx- owe ro1tch fOr inc rapiI and ra- markable increase in the efficiency of the telephone service. with all that that implies to trade and commerce.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

The fact that. according to a dis patch from Flagstaff this morning. an unusually early winter has set in on Mars may account for these 'crimpy' mornings.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
The Visit of the Senators.

The visit of the senate committed on reclamation has left the valley in a very hopeful frame of mind There had been an apprehension, not very well founded. it is true. that the con- mittee would be censorious, not to say unfriendly, but it has gone away with evident pride in the Salt river project, leaving an assurance that whatever other delays may be occa- stoned by the shortage of the recla- nation fund. this one will be com pleted. The senators also evidently took away the impression that the magnificent valley was worthy of such a magnificent irrigation sys- tenn.
 For some time it had been feared that the senators would be given to understand that the people were se- riously divided. but though honest differences of opinion on some points were brought out. they were only such differences as must arise in every community in a matter of so much importance. No opinion was heard which the committee might construe to be unreasonable or irreconcilable with correct view of the situation.
 There was no fauIt-f finding with the government. or rather with the reclamation service. as was the case under the Klamath Falls project vis- ited by the committee a week ago. There the water users appeared to take an extremely pessimistic view of their future. whose gloominess they laid at the door of the service.
 It had been widely understood that Senator Carter of the committee was opposed to bond issue for the pur- pose of carrying on the reclamation work But why he was opposed to such an issue was not generally un- derstood and by some his attitude was supposed to be a sign of Un- friendliness to the present reclama- ton policy.
 His explanation on Tuesday night. however. shows that in his opinion such d bond issue, while it might provide needed funds for the present. would imperil the policy itself-one whose adoption was obtained at such an expenditure of time and effort.
 Whether or not such danger turks in the proposed bond issue. the sena- tors explanation of his opposition to it is evidence of his friendliness to the service.
 The Salt River Valley project has lost nothing by the inspection of the senators.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
THE ABBEY OF SoLESMES.

One of the most famous of the re- ligious houses in France is about to be sold It is the Benedictine Abbey of Solesmes. and what makes the sve ,regrettable is that the treasures. coN lected with such care during so many ages. are to be dispersed in the literal sense, for they are to be sold separate ly. The above is magnificent feudal dwelling full of artistic wonders. 1t is of the pure style of the thirteenth century, situated about a mile and a quarter from the little town of Sarthe. There are sixty hectares of land be- longing to the priory. hectare being acres. rood 34 perches. upon which the monks have bestowed all their energy. Below flows the listiess Sar- the and in the distance can be seen the little tower of Sable parish church pointing to the skies. Within the precincts the first object to note is the chapel. dating from and for the most part of the thirteenth century. completed in the sixteenth and seven teenth. The majestic arches are above, in sombre inches are priceless sculpt- ures and the windows, a Paris con- temporary tells us. must be seen to form an idea of their beauty. The statuary is said to form some of the finest specimens of the Renaissance period. The oldest and finest piece is Mise au Tombeau." attributed to Fiesloe Another piece is La Sepul pIre de la Verge" about the end of the sixteenth century. a purely French conception. Among the other artistic triumphs showered upon the visitor are: "'Le Trepassement de Notre Dame" ''Le Triomphe de Marie" and Jesus Parmi les Docteurs. ."-London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
The best

The best medicine t 0 change your C O n d i { io n from one that is run down to one of per feet health is t h c Bitters. Our 56 years record proves this. It is for Indigestion,
 Costiveness,
 Colds, Grippe, and Malaria.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
VALUE OF A SONG.

There was time" said the old in- habitant when that piece of property sold for song"
 Really" replied the grand opera prima donna, How very cxpensive.' Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

There are good many people who believe that all good Indians are dead Indians But when those Sioux are established in Nicaragua, the aver age of morality and responsibility of that troublesome republic will not be perceptibly lowered.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

Los Angeles is talking about a sub way. Well. what is city without a subway. anyhow. since New York has set that fashion?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

fESsEH$@&ssS qAyG&H S$E4E8AE&E
Jeroinano smitb. Spine: gtefine
$aniine Maoien. Biertr1lp Sens
Nielien 5foDluno. Belle: Micolai
IGbr. Spebierg. Npfipbing S.: Gag
fbrer @itmer Socobien. &oIoing:
Noriane Dlien. Neitpeo: @jebmano
g. s%lnoerlen. sofie @onien. sla-
gel e: Senrif 2iisner. 9angbus=
goaro: Mftagtsmaub Mnbers Str.
5torgoaro. Silfeborg: 6. SO. 81
Sfin6erbolm. 8eile:: @nfefrn go:
pbie 6reoeriffe 8rrun. 4igge: Mn.
no Softe @nltDers. Mnlo1trup
airitinc 8eterien. 5ppang: &nui
SERB. 2orenie11. Morbus: Nasmin
1Sprenien. &egine Gbriltine Senien
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

.Gbriftine Mo,iriofea. MalfpD: s.
g. Rielofen. aappeIffop: Sobon1e.
Morie Olien. Garum:: MieIs &nn-
len. Belle: aancelIirnao Steen ST..
icber. Nicolai Gbr. Spgebieg.
Serslep: @aaroeier ariIten Dlien.
2empig: @aifinasiiitent S. 81. @o-
ienberg. Sfern: aasierer S. CIR.
Gbriitetie,1. @ingfibbing: Carl Sol.
bef. Obenie:: 8inbanoler gbr. 80
@anien. 8ol0: M1,no @riiti11e Sen.
len. Nptjebing s.: s. Ssr9enien
GSbierg: &igbmano s. q. Smitb
Sore: gnfefru Stine 9pam. So
oerup: Gliia 4orotbea @olit. 6rallg
De, &Grbp Sfole:: 2erer Sreoeri
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
nocnfur &jpbcnbapn.

@ellerup: 8aitor er1er. 6. Senger.
@grtler og Metalitgber 6. so. @abl.
Ororup: @larm. S. 8. 8runl1.
Sfoosborg: gnfe Gecilie 2orent5(
Caroline @pticbe=Yeterien. @ellerl1p
Sperretslogfprer 80. 9borlen
2pngbp: G1,fe Caroline @orlie,.
8%ogiper6: Mrbnto. &c. gfielien. @1-
oe pr. Smme:: @oor0ejer Miels Girl
ltenlen Siiber. &ihorg: Gnlilic
Marte Ebilipie1. Ringlte6: 2u6=
pigine &prbpe. Mobenraa: Morgo=
reta @arner. Marbus: Mnna
&ront5. Msieorup: @oaroeier @as-
mus Mielien. 6reoerifsbobn: @a-
rem Sine Sgn6ergoor6. Mgrre
Iperiteo: Sans SIR. Gbriitenien.
&eier:: Nnna Margretbe Sbrt.
S6enie:: &oltbn0 Sinners @briitio,1=
len. Mbelone S%grgenien. spen0=
borg. Sergen @asmsier. 1oeo:
@aar0ejer &riitoffer Morfparoien.
Sasiing Ereiteenaro: 5%ognepre1t
g. Scbouien. GaabeI:: Sens Mi-
folai Beoerien. Shifted: Dortbea
Marp Serenien. gfipe::'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
Sen itbrite at ale streifer.

leier en- bel Gel ON streifer MI:
ttloogs, og bpor0an 6e berprer noe:
item enbber @ren al Sorretningsli.
bet; men Sen berite al alle Streifer
er ben, 11aar Maben ilaar fell og
n9gter at gigre lit Mrbeioe. On
loaoon Streife hammer bele SDlte=
met. alle 5lags MapeIioelier fu=
rereS bnrtigt be6 &ielp al set gam=
lie, lpnge prgbe6e l1rtemiboeI Dr.
Neters &11rifo. Den erbol6es BRET
te ira @ne-gierne Dr. &eter Iabr-
neD & Cons 60, 1875 60. Some
@pe., Chicago, SII.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
Stands Deres TIoste!

Hvorfor blive we'd med at harke OF
spytte naar nogle faa Dosis af Warner
White Wine of Tar" vii bringe hurtig Lin
drinR, hele den omme Hinde og forebygge
LunRebet@ndelse. Der findes intet bedre
for Ki9hoste hos Born. Faces i allie Apo.
thicker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

II lp6panIi9 tor 81 e :
Oper 0tta bite Jig D. 5. De>
cenrber 81. 5 Minuter oper Z efter-
mioboq en- meget itor Meteor poo Den
norbpltlige &imnel. Meteoren efs-
plooereoe og u6ietrbte bernnoer ct
uiabponIigt intens 2pS, lom meget
Itqne0e eleftrif 8uelps. Sele 2ano=
lfabet oplp1tes tiltroos for at ser par
operifpet @tmmel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
) norge. I.

L-&MHseIA -HFae#H trHL -s1Ht GtaiEKE
enc i @irten. airfen ! Stt.
en- funoe lite benptteS Seroog .. 3.
9ecbr, 81 Der bar fsget ino iaa me-
act Sne, at set life bar mlIigt at Lao
&irfen opparntet.
aiprt ibiel. On Maltefls-
rer fra Gtrinom fisrte forleoea |
Gronobiem Ibbif, iaa at 9eit % Sl9'
Sc pelteoe poo set glatte Ssre. @11
elore Some fra 8aflanoet Iom netof
pa5iereoe forbi, font unoer 9e1te'
GA bep flent libel, lau bun opoe poe
|Steoet.
.# t. =. .' p. sr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
News Of Surrounding Towns

highly appreciated by all. Miss Dod-
son. of Springfield, Ohio. who gave the
rehearsal, is a teacher of music on the
pipe organ Harry Manlove. reader.
was called forward and gave the read
ing, The Old Settlers Story" He
was encored and again gave as an en-
core, "Stebbins at the Bat" Harry
Doty also rendered special numbers In
music in the way OF vocal solos.
Miss Dodson of Springfield. Ohio.
while here Friday evening was the
guest Of the Misses Roberts. She is
niece Of Mrs. Harry Roberts, Of Gin
cinnati.
The members of the M. e. church
gave a reception at the church Friday
evening as a welcome to Rev. and Mrs
c. H. Pinnick, who were returned to
Milton NJ E. charge by the Indiana NJ
E. conference late in session at Wash
ington. The affair was kept as sur
, prise and after the Rev. Mr.. Pinnick
went to Cambridge City to await the
coming of his wife from New Albany
the guests invaded the house and al
the coming of the Rev. and Mrs. Pin
nick. they were greeted by about ont
hundred of their people and friends
All then adjourned from the parson
age to the church, where short pro
| gram of music and the singing o
| s'Blest Be the Tie was enjoyed. Spe
cial numbers in music were duet b!
Walter Houseworth and Miss Inc
Doddridge. trio by DR.. Gentle. Orve
Daley and ]. A. Brown. w. L. Par
kins then came forward and presented
the Rev. and Mrs. Pinnick with
twelve dollar rocking chair OF oak an
leather in a few we'll chosen word
The presentation was responded to b.
the Rev. Mr.. Pinnick in a neat man
ner. Talks were then made by tn
Aev. F. A. Scott. pastor OF the Chris
tan church, DR.. Gentle and others
Miss Dodson. who gave the music RI
hearsal at the Christian church. wa
also in attendance and rendered som
fine music, which was highly appreci
ated by the audience. Refreshment
of cream and cake were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Joe
Smith, south of town has rented the
Larkin Bond farm west of Williams
burg and will move there in the near
future.
Mrs. Melissa Evans has returned to
her home in Richmond after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. John Poland.
w. E. Brown. trustee of Green
township was transacting business
here Thursday.
Rev. Halleck Floyd of Dublin con-
Quoted the funeral services OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Oler at Sugar Grove Satur-
day.
Murdoch and Clawson's moving pic
ture show was successfully given
Wednesday.
Beecher McMullin was in Richmond
Friday on business.
visiting his brother Stephen in Mis-
souri,.
Prof. Studebaker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoner have moved into the Mrs. Stig'
leman property. Mr.. Studebaker s
household goods are for sale.
Miss Helene Davis of Richmond Is
visiting her grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nicholson.
| Miss Halle Beck of Anderson Is
the guest of Mrs. Melissa Bond.
Trustee F. w. Kienzle is having a
room fitted up in the basement at the
school house to be used for recita
ton room for the winter term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Martindale spent
Friday in Richmond.
Mrs. Harry Pagan and Miss Linnit
Hatfield have returned from a week:
visit In Indianapolis.
Rev. L. d. Thornburg Of CASTOR
Ind, preached at the U. B. church
Sunday night.
Miss Maggie Ragen has returned
from a visit with relatives In Rich
mond.
Rev. Bennett filled his regular ap
lpointment at the Christian churcl
Sunday morning and evening.
Carl Bish and Miss Nellie Jones o
Greenfield were married Thursday II
} Richmond They are spending few
!, days with his parents, here, Mr.. an
Mrs. James Bish.
Professors Studebaker and Stonel
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Conley, Misses lisa
bel Kenzle and Hattie Lyons attend
ed teachers association at Richmon
: Saturday.
u Monthly business meeting was he'll
at tho Friends church Saturday morr
, ting.
Mrs. Charles Crump spent Frida
: in Richmond.
, Mr., and Mrs. David Fouts and Nj
I and Mrs. Will Roller attended the II
neral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Oler at Suga
, Grove, Saturday.
Samuel Turner Of Fountain Cit
). was in town on business Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
HAGERS!OWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind. Oct. 1S.-Excava-
ton for the cellars of two OF the new
houses of the Hagerstown Improve
ment association has been begun.
M. T. Fox and Jerry Myers attended
the funeral services Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Oler at Sugar grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Replogle drove
to Richmond Saturday.
Friends here received word Of the
marriage of Mrs. Josephine Rudy, who
formerly lived here to John A. Dough
erty of Knightstown.
Mrs. Sara Bell and daughter, Miss
Florence Bell, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Poland at New
Castle, from which place they went to
Modoc where they will visit with Mrs
Bells daughter, Mrs. John Hanscone
and family, for week.
Clyde Morrison, formerly q resident
here, has resigned his position as fore
man of the New Castle Courier jot
room. and with his family. will leave
soon for Kansas City. where he wi!
go into the photograph business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsons Of At
lanta, Ind. have been visiting theil
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Par
sons on North Perry street.
Mrs. F. w. Addington was the CUES
of friends at Cambridge City, Satur
day evening. Mr.. Addington joinet
her there on his return from a fishin:
trip at Flatrock.
Miss Harriet Lyons came over from
Greensboro Friday evening to be tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hoove
and daughter Eva.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
BUTTER FAT HIGH
Hiuhest Price in the State Is
Now Being Paid in
This City.
BE NO BUTTER WAR

The Panic Proof City leads in re-
spect to prices paid for butter fat ac-
cording to An official of a local dairy
company. The officials Of this COM
pany are not greatly worried over the
reports coming from other parts OF
the state, that. owing to the high
prices paid in certain quarters. a but
ter war will ensue.
In fact the agitation among certain
dealers that a butter war be started Is
not regarded as serious by the local
concern. the officials of which say
their trade will not desert them 30
long as the present prices are main
tanned. That the farmer Is receiving
for the gold colored cream its weight
in gold. is shown by the fact that at
present the company is paying 40
cents a pound for butter fat, for
whole milk. for retail purposes. But
ter fat manufactured into butter Is
sold at 30 cents per pound.
In other portions Of the state the
prices paid are high. but several pei
cent less than here. Within another
month the local price is expected t6
take a jump upwards, as it has here
tofore. Although the price jumps up
ward. the farmer does not receive
much more than when milk produced
in June is sold. owing to the fact thai
the supply is greater in the summer
time, but not so rich a. in the winter
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
20 Years
WithHeartTrouble

"Dr. Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me Of heart disease of
over 20 years standing. I was
so bad that l could not do my
work, and could scarcely draw
a full breath without fainting or
smothering. The doctor told me
he could do no more for me;
then I commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. l shall never
forget that night. slept better
than had before in months. I
kept right on getting better. I'M
til l was perfectly we'll"
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
When the heart action is
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount OF
oxygen, although they may be
taking in a normal amount OF
air. The result is shortness of
breath, smothering spells, dim-
cult breathing, oppressed feeling
in chest. DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, and in this way
increases the circulation.
Get a bottle from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tons, and If it does not benefit
he will return your money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18

President. for the ensuing year. Of the
Wayne County Teachers Association
which was held in Richmond. Satur-
day.
Miss Virginia Barnett and Mrs. Kate
Blew went to Indianapolis this morn
ing to attend the funeral Of Mrs. r. X.
Syfers.
Mrs. John Lamp Of Fort Wayne. and
Mrs. BENZ. Brearman Of Richmond.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beard today.
Rev. Cecil Franklin will fill his ap-
pointment at the Christian church
next Sabbath.
Mrs. Kate Blew will go to Anderson
this week where she will remain for
some time.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Coffin attended
the funeral of a Mrs. Moore of War
cav, today.
! Frank Wissler and Miss Lena Lud
dington attended a dancing party Civ
| en- by Mrs. Charles Kolp. of Richmond
on Friday evening.
Rev Monroe Shidler Of Kokomo con
Quoted the services at the Methods
church. Sunday morning, in the alb
sence Of the pastor.
! Miss Carl Burnham Of Sullivan. i:
a visitor in the home of her cousin
| Mrs A. G. MartZ.
Rev. Joseph L. Garvin will give
lecture at the Christian church Wed
nesday evening. October twenty.seV
enth, subject, The Great Northwest
and the Alaskan-Yukon Exposition.
The Commercial Club. Of Seattle, ha'
the slides prepared for Rev. Garvin
and the lecture promises to be bot
pleasant and profitable. The speake
will be pleased to greet old friends o.
that evening. No admission at tn
door.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
CLOSE CELEBRATION
Twenty-fifth Anniversary OF
English Lutheran Church
Was a Happy One.
SERMON By REV. J. w. KAPP

The weeks festivities Of the celebra-
ton of the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
the founding Of the First English Luth-
eran church closed yesterday after
noon with q fellowship meeting. in
GLIDING practically all Of the ministers
of the city. The celebration has been
the most successful ever held by the
church, each service being attended
BY a large number OF the congregation
and visitors.
At the morning session the Rev. j.
". Kapp. Of Cincinnati, the first pas
tor Of the church and serving f,r
eighteen years in that capacity. de-
lfvered the sermon. The address OF
Dr.. Knapp was probably the most inter-
esting Of the celebration and servest TO
draw . large audience. HIS subject
was The value Of the church In
community" Dr. Knapp said that tas
church should come first in mans con-
siderafion. a. It serves the highest pur-
pose In the world