davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
Only One "BROMO oUININE."

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUl.
NINE. Look for the signature of Il
w. GROVE. Used the world over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

and the Indigestion My appetite good sleep we'll This all
due Dmys Pure Malt Whskey which regard unfang
consumption taken Mrs Netie Carter. Ekton. KY
Thousands both like Mrs Carter praise Ds Pure
aH ske for STORING tn health
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-03

on Sec. 4, T. r, 55 % K. 20, 16O acres 40 co Raised on Sec. ?, T.
 IT, R. 20, 16O acres 12O co 4 225 % VictOrianO PadillO,
 raised on 5 stock 54 % cattle - 50 co Max Schuster, raised
 on lots I and Is, ( 100 co blk. 6, ----.------- ST 50 H. H. Scorse, raised
 on lots IS to 20, 25 % blk. ----- 93 75 Raised on lot A,
 blk. 1 ----.---.---.--...--- s1 25 50 co Raised on lots 10 to until p. 12, blk 1 ---.--------.-- 262 50 Raised on lots and nvenec frac. 6, blk. B. 161 50 Raised, on lots and
 ?, blk. 4 12 50 Raised on saddle 62 50 horse. $1O; stock of
 goods, $2, ,5OO--- 2,51O co Henry Scorse. raised 1O2 co on lots 1 to 8, blk
 6, $37.5O; on h.
 h. goods, $25-..-- 62 50 w. K. Scorse, raised
 on lots 19 and 20, 32O co blk. 4 .-.---.--.- .--------- 32 % K. C. Smith, raised on 15 % on lots 13 to 15,
 blk 3-----.-------. 60 co 800 co Ygnacio V Vel ar de,
 raised on lot 12, blk. 5 -. .------------. 27 50 24O co Luperto Peralta, Add.
 assmt P. R.. $25;
 h. h. goods, S25----- 50 co 165 75 Juan N Padilo, Add
 imp'ts on F. R. 15O oo 90 % C. F. Perkins, Add.
 assm't h. h. goods 25 co Mrs. E. A. Perkins, 4l2 oO Add ass'mt Sec. 10,
 T. IT, R. 20, 16O
 acres ---,-.---------------- 40 co 165 co David Padillo, add.
 ass'mt 1.5OO sheep 5000 co 24O co Add ass mt 4 asses 20 co w. A. Ensign, add.
 ass'mt stock of 262 50 goods ------.----.----....- 50 oo Charles Allenbaugh,
 add ass mt 25 stock
 cattle, z T brand 25e % $50 co D. Brnkerhoff, raised
 on Sec. 17, T. Is,
 R. %, 27 acres 27O co 1S7 co Raised On Sec. IT, adjourned T. 16, R. 22, IS
 acres S----.-.---- -------- 1SO OOl lRDNER. as. B tinker off, Chairman. raised on lot $, Blk. X, Clerk. IT, $25; impts $25 50 % 10. 1909. Jesse D. DeWett, rais-
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-03

-------------~ % O. Gibbons, raised Will Wooster raised Sec IT, T. 16, on lots 8 and 4 Add mnt h. h. Henry Kemp,nich goods-~----. 25 % raised on lots Q R.G Gardner, raised ', Blk 7---~-----~- r, Board a K. 22, 34 acres--- % unt11p | m. Raised ou Ot6 blk At p. Board s25 mp'ts $50 75 co All ass or A. R. Hurley, 19, T. 14, R. 19, onlot 2s Blk 25 % [ Gardner, raised T. 1e R. %, 25 IT, T. 16, 25O R. 22, acres White Raised h. h. lot l. Blk 1~- 25 oo F. N zuck raised on 227 acres 141olots blk 75 % Raised on h. Raised lots 2s goods, s25 imps, ss snd 29 o blk a. 3z 75O s1G0 sH9 ,..na+ on n250o and 85 blk. g. mill -.-~-- ---- lots 30. [. Jennings, asedon Raised on lots 45 CM Jennings raised 7 O. 10, 21, 17 50 5--~ P. Jensen O Raised lot 23, Sec 24 T. 12 R. s---~~-~~- ~-~~- % 21, 100 Raised Raisedimpts > to O work horses, Raised on w. F of Wm Kay raised on
 20 lots, blk 1O~ 175 % lot 1, blk -, s25
 Raised lots mpts $5o- 75 co and Oson Kay, on
 24 and 26, blk G. Il 25 Byre Kan tchner C Raisedo O raised on hh goods 10 and 31 blk c. 15 % Wm Levi raised on
 Raised lots to hh goods % Jennie c Buck, raised ed on imp'ts lots 3
 on O A. and 4----- 75 MDry L. zucL raised 12 R 21 4 acrts 20 % ono and12 McCeve, raised
 blk B. 50 co on Sec l. T. 12 R.
 on 21, 10 50 atte-~~-~--~~-~--- % Farley McCleve, rais Aaron Porter Add ed on mp'ts lots 2
 cattle, s25o; saddle h.h goods $1o~-- horse $50 o-.--.--- z. Palmer,
 Saddle ----------- oo 8 blk D. Wabash Cattle Co., Raised on impts
 raised Sec H. lots3 and 4 blk. IS 100 co
 T. R 2a 80 Raised on h. h. I,D Voo5s rased F Palmer raised
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-03

July 10, 1909. Pursuant to motion of ad- journment, made under date of 9th, the Board meets this date at 9 o'clock a. m. All present Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The Board then proceeded to the business Of equalization.
 Thomas Ortega. rais-
 ed on 25O sheep,
 $500; 10 asses $50 $50 co Jose Olquin, raised on
 lots 27 and 2S,
 Blk. 4-----.---.--- 5 % C F Perkins raised
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-03

C. F. Perkins, raised
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01

Professor Harlow Lindley of Earl
ham College, was much surprised
when he read today that the House OF
Lords had rejected the Budget bill
which had been passed by the House Of
Commons recently. Professor Lind
ley said that this action by the Lords
of England, formed an important part
in the evolution of the English govern
ment.
The English government is the re-
suit OF evolution stated the profes'
sor. "At no time has king ruled SUI
preme. Every English king has had
a council of some kind about him
This council gradually formed OR re
suited in legal and legislative bodies
One became the Kings court and the
other the law making body, or Parlia
ment. BY the year 1900, two houses
of parliament were recognized. One
was the House of Lords and the other
the house of commons.
I'm the time of the Stuarts, or about
1859, it was asserted that Parliament
could make and unmake kings. The
House of Lords was permanent BODY
and England became a constitutional
monarchy. The people were sover
eign through the Commons. Then th'
Lords recognized that the will OF tbs
Commons was the will Of the people
and they concurred in the bills by The
lower house.
For 800 years the bills have beer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01
Bond Talks on TubercuLIn Test
Issues Statement Today Stating that SO Much Confusion
Exists That the Public Requires Information.

Regarding the much talked of tuber-
culin test, city health officer. DR..
Charles S. Bond, today issued the fol.
lowing statement:
AS there has been so much said in
the papers the last two days. about
the tuberculin test. l think l ought to
make this statement to the public. as
some confusion seems to exist in re-
CARDS to the facts about the matter.
Out of thirty-nine cattle first test
ed in the E. L. Commons dairy, one
COW began having raise of tempera-
ture the time we usually expect cat
tie to react after having been injected
with tuberculin. The temperature did
not reach as high a point as usual in
such cases, nor did it last as long as
usual, but DR.. Bolser, the assistant
state inspector. who was invited TO
assist DR.. Stewart. asked that this
cow be slaughtered in order to de-
termine the cause Of this reaction.
Mr. Commons. the owner Of the COW.
was also anxious that the COW be ex-
amined, as he wanted to be sure that
he did not have an infected COW re-
naming on his place. AS the govern
ment inspector was to be found at the
abattoir and as We obtained the tu-
berculin was to be found at the abat-
toir and as We obtained the tuberculil
from the government with the under
standing that all suspected COWS were
to be passed or be rejected by such
inspection. the COW was taken to the
abattoir for slaughter
The abattoir people were not under
obligations to us in the matter. but
under the circumstances. when ex.
planned to them. reluctantly gave
their consent. The COW was slaught.
cred and an abscess about the size o:
an orange was found. All the glands
over the body were found to be as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01
English Budget Is Discussed
Head of History Department at Earham Harlow lmoey'
Much Surprised at Its Rejection by Lords.

nassed this way. Whenever the
Lords were dissatisfied with meas
IRE and the Commons favored ii. the
king would threaten to create more
Lords if those constituting the present
body did not vote for the bill. So the
Commons had their will because the
Lords. favoring an exclusive body. vct-
ed for it's passage.
The action taken by the Lords yes
terday, is indeed surprise and it is
now probable that the present House
of Commons will be dissolved. II the
people return the present members
the prime minister will be vindicated
II not. the king will choose leaders IN
the next house who opposed the budget
and the Lords will be indicated.
Professor Lindley returned last even
where he addressed the library schoo
of that university Tuesday on phases
Of library work.
DR.. w. S. Hall of the Northwestern
University faculty spoke to the mel
students of Earlham college this morn
ing on Sex DR.. Hall is very ear
nest speaker and his address was high
ly beneficial to the students. His ples
was for cleanliness and purity in life.
The Hon. John w. Foster will ad
dress the students in chapel tomorrow
morning. Mr. Foster has not an
nounced his subject, but he will prob
ably speak on diplomatic or arbitra
ton work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01
Captain A|berti Next January
Will Make Address to
The MaSonS.
HAS HAD UNIQUE CAREER
WHILE IN RUSSIAN ARMY HE
HELPED HIS PRISONER, A
BROTHER MASON, TO ESCAPE
AND WAS THEN ARRESTED.

Captain S. R. Albert, of Chicago al
ex-Russian army officer, who twice has
escaped from Siberia, will lecture jan
uary 5, before Masons only at the
evening in the banquet hall, will lee
ture to invited guests Of the Masonic
orders.
o. K Harms. in speaking Of Capt.
Albertis lecture, said that on the first
night it would be on Masonic law,
while on the second evening, he will
discuss Russia, Siberia and Masonry
to the extent that non members are
permitted to become acquainted with.
Captain Albert was born in north
ern Italy, and when two years old, his
father, who was Russian army cap
tain, was sent back to Russia.
At eighteen years of age, Young
Albert Joined the army and finally be-
| came a captain. He was detailed to
take political prisoners to the mines
in Siberia.
Helps Brother Mason.
Among this number was young
Russian nobleman and Mason, as was
Captain Albert. The former exerted
the Masonic influences and escaped
through the aid of Capt. Albert. The
government heard Of this and placed
ALBERT under arrest. He was SEN
fenced to Siberia, but through Masonic
influences escaped himself to this
country.
A few years ago he learned that he
was an heir to a large Russian estate
which was to be settled. He thought
that his information was from reliable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01
EMO DRAWING NEAR

City officers who leave their office
December 81 to make room for the
Zimmerman administration will be
paid just one more time by the city.
Today was the next to the last time.
the pay roll showing that the follow
ing amounts were paid out: finance.
s6O415: city court, $11O; police.
S1,422.50; fire department, $1.407;
board Of works, $S99.40; board of
health, $144.99: city parks. SLIGO:
garbage wagon drivers and helpers
s1S2; streets and alleys $1.273.33; and
light plant, $694.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01

healthy as we'll as all other parts of
the animal.
AS assesses occur in animals Of
ten, from other causes aside from tIat
of tuberculosis, the cause of this alb
scess could not be determined without
further examination. Consequently,
specimens were sent to the state lab
oratory, and the government labor
atories at Washington, for examiE-
alton. AS this examination includes
injections into guinea pigs to deter
mine whether they develop tuberculo-
sis or not, it has required more time
than usual for reports. In the mean
time the carcass of the slaughtered
COW is hanging in a safe place. and
the public need not have fears of Or
tanning any Of this meat as it works
a great hardship on the abattoir to
have the public SO wrought up about
the matter. l feel it just to them that
they be given a square deal, as they,
as we'll as DR.. Wagner. have been
only honorable in this transaction.
and have always tried to protect the
public against disease. The butchers
also have done all in their power to
give the public clean meat.
also want the public to know that
E. L. Commons has had the courage
| to be the first dairyman to have these
tests made, and that he now has had
all the rest of his cattle tested, and
| found free from the disease.
| Prof Arthur NJ. Charles, of Earlhanl
who lives on the Henley road. thought
we'll enough of the tests to have a
COW tested and thereby adds his ap
prevail to the tests. J. c. Walker has
also had two cattle tested and were
found free from diseases. at his home
southeast of the city.
Very respectfully.
| Charles S. Bond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01
A CORRECTION MADE

1t was stated in news article yes
terday that the contractors buildin.
the Automatic Tool Works factor IN
with >seme tone secured a, Portland
Ind and tE-t the city had been usins
Portland stone and had also complain
ed of its quality. 1t appears the latter
statement is incorrect. The city aas
not been securing stone used in i'a-
provements at Portland. and the stone
that has been used has been entirely
satisfactory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01
ISSUED L PERMITS

During November. City Controller
Webster Parry issued twelve building
permits, the estimated amount for the
improvements being $17,S75. Those
taking out permits and the value of the
improvement include Robert Gilmer,
GIL South Twelfth street. old frame
dwelling repairs, $50; Railroad Store.
Eighth and North e street, repairs to
business rooms, $50; George Schneider,
repairs on onl frame dwelling at 721
South Eighth street, 800; Cora Brehm.
to construct two new frame dwellings
on North west Fifth street. each esti-
mated at 81 900: Fannie Norman. re-
pairs to Main street business block,
81 600: Late Beeson, new frame dwell
ing, 300 West Main street. $1,000;
Herman Pilgrim, two frame dwellings
South A street, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth, $500 each: John T
Brooks, two new frame dwellings
North E street, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth. $1,000 each: John T
Shafer, repairs to old frame dwelling
DO South Twelfth, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01
TROUBLES OF JOHN

John Ford of Abingdon came to this
city yesterday to break two colts to
city ways. He became overburdened
with whiskey and. decided that the
best place to break the colts was at
the PENNSYLVANIA depot and according
drove around to the north OF 1t ana
over the tracks. He was arrested and
this afternoon fined 81 and costs.
Station Master McConlogue when he
saw Ford approach, called out. Train
No %, all aboard for the city build
ing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01

HIGHWAY INSTRUCTIONS
OCCUPIED MOST OF THE BOARDS
TlME-SHURLEY AND SCHWEG-
MAN CASES ARE GIVEN THOR.
OUCH AIRING.

Two complaints against property
owners appropriating parts of the
streets and alleys for their own indi-
vidual benefit and one petition to al
low stand to be built along the side
of a business building, but on city
property, were heard this morning at
the meeting of the board of works.
One reported violation was that of
the proprietor of the Shurley livery sta
Bile, North Eighth street The alley
to the north of this stable was ce.
mented recently and the board of
works had intended to compel the liv-
cry management to place their manure
boxes on the inside of the stables
However, this was impossible for
consented to the owners building ce-
ment boxes. which would extend three
feet eight inches onto the alley. 1t
was further provided that the boxes
should be covered.
According to the complaint made
this morning by City Engineer Fred
Charles. the livery manure box extends
on the alley four feet. eight inches
just one foot more than authorized by
the city. The box. cement affair.
was constructed. but was not provid-
ed with a lid One of the members Of
the board stated that the proprietor Of
this stable should be made to tear on.
the box entirely or else tear out suffi-
cient amount that it might be rebuilt
under the terms granted by the city.
No action was taken today in the mat
ter, but it will not be dropped.
The Schwesman Case.
The other complaint was against the
alleged refusal Of George Schwegman
to comply with the citys orders, to re
move a barn, fence and chicken house
off of the alley. running between
Fourth and Fifth below South G street.
The order was made several weeks ago.
Mr.. Schwegman carried it out by hav-
ing a carpenter saw off two feet of the
lower story of the barn. leaving four
feet of the upper story projecting over
city property and two feet of the low
err story still on city property. Ac-
cording to the members of the board
Mr.. Schwegmanshas refused to remove
the remaining two feet of the lower
story and the four feet of the second
story.
City Attorney T. j. Study stated that
he was investigating the law in -e
gard to Mr.. Schwegman's case AS he
remembers the law. he said, Mr.
Schwegman could be criminally pros
ecuted for failing to comply with the
city's orders.
J. l.. Carver, who conducts feed
store on Main street, between Ninth
and Tenth, petitioned the board to be
allowed to widen a stairway on tn;
west wall of the building which he OF
cupies and to build a stand under
meath. The request was not acted
upon, but City Attorney Study advises
that it be rejected. as the supreme
court had decided that the city can no
grant to any one the privilege of oh
structing any part of the highways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01

sources and so went to that country
but was apprehended and again taken
to Siberia. Again he effected his es-
cape, and as before, through Masonic
influences.
Since then he has remained in this
country. He spends most of his time
lecturing. He has wife and eight
children living in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01
A NITRO EXPLOSION
Blows a Man, His Team and
Wagon to Pieces When
Near Cameron.
A HORSE FALLS IN TOWN
(American News Service)

Cameron, W. Va, Dec. Tony
Shuster. an oil well shooter, his team
and wagon were blown to atoms early
this morning when the nitroglycerine
magazine of the Marietta Torpedo Go.
a half mile from here, was blown up.
Fragments of one horse fell in the
center of the town. A great hole
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01
Many Candidates Are Now
Practicing Under Coach
Holmes Direction.
TO ELECT CAPTAIN SOON
MANY GAMES HAVE BEEN ScHED-
ULED so FAR AND CONTRACTS
ARE OUT FOR OTHER GAMES
START BEFORE XMAS.

The basket ball season will open at
Earlham college next Tuesday and
the first practice will then be held to
choose men for this seasons varsity
The election of captain will take place
Friday, December 10.
Monday evening practice started at
the college, but it was only light prac-
tice such as has been held all fall.
The practice this week will be devo:-
ed to the selection Of men to comprise
the class teams. A schedule has been
arranged between the classes for
games beginning next Friday and con
tinuing to Monday.
The basket ball team will again be
coached by DR.. Holmes, Of the depart
ment Of chemistry, and a former
Johns Hopkins star. DR.. Holmes will
begin active coaching after the class
contests, during which time, however.
he will be on the look out for varsity
material.
Election Next Week.
The election of captain will be held
the latter part of next week. Three
men of last years varsity are being
mentioned for the place, which inclu-
des. Rees Conrad and Tebbetts.
The practice this year has been de-
ferred because many Of the candidates
were football varsity men and were
unable to take part because of foot
ball work. This has made the instruc-
lions late but the coach feels that
there is still plenty Of time to develop
plays.
One of the first things evident In
the work SO far. is that there is to be
close fight among the players for
positions. There is already an average
OF four strong men working for each
position. This does not include the
number of men who may return for
the winter term and take part in bas
ket ball work.
In an interview yesterday, DR.
Holmes said that the object of the
basket ball season would be to give
every man in the college, who wanted
to play. chance to make good. If
however they do not make the var
sity, Coach Thistlethwaite will have &
gymnasium class every afternoon a,
$3.50 O'clock
DIR. Holmes said that the schedule
had not been arranged and that tho
games scheduled before Christina.
with the Y. M. G. As were not def
mite. The faculty does not approve O
a long schedule and the games befor.
Christmas are to be practice game
only and will In no way be counted al
Il part of the schedule, according t,
DR.. Holmes.
Tentative Schedule.
The practice games and schedule a
1t has been arranged subject t.
changes follows. Many of the con
tracts have not been signed and ar
doubtful:
Dec. 16-Turners A. c. at Dayton
Dec. 17-Y. NJ. c. A., at Dayton.
Dec. 29-Y. NJ. c. A. at Dayton.
Dec. Soy. M. c. A. at Hamilton.
Dec. Sly. NJ. c. A.. at Columbu.
Jan. 1-Y. NJ. c. A.. at Cincinnati
Jan. 14-Antioch, at Earlham.
Jan. 21-Miami. at Earlham.
Jan. 2S-Franklin, at Franklin.
Jan. 29-Purdue, at Lafayette
Feb. 4-De Paw, at indianapolis
Feb. 9-Georgetown University, ;
Earlham.
Feb. 11-Kentucky State at Ear
ham.
Feb. 19-Rose Polytechnic, at Teri
Haute.
Feb. 25-St. Mary's, at Dayton.
Feb. 26-Miami, at Oxford.
March 4-Rose, at Earlham.
March 11-Open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01

Malcolm Robbins. who has made
such a gallant fight for life, according
to word received from the hospital
this afternoon is gradually sleeping
away. The end is expected to come
before many hours. He is afflicted
with blood poisoning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01
DEFEAT THE FLYERS

The High Balls took the Flyers in
the Railroad league at the City Bowl
ing alleys last evening three straight
games. The team scores were High
balls, $40. 797 and 775; Flyers 7S4, 700
and ISL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01

marks the place where the magazine
stood Bits of flesh and spiinterS
were scattered for half a mile. The
cause is unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-01

A vegetable cheese is being made in
an experimental way in England from
the casien contained in soya beans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

2,6os square feet; the plant industry bureau
$500 square feet; public roads will have
1,4S6 square feet; experiment stations l0ee
square feet, and the bureau Of entomology
SSl square feet.
The weather bureau of the department
will also make an exhibit, fly kites and
make forecasts just as the best equipped
bureau in the country makes the fore
casts daily. The kite flying alone will be
interesting.
Speaking the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific expo
sition, Colonel Burch said: It's the neat
est exposition OF them all. The buildings
n grounds are compact, the illumination
high class and the natural advantages Of
Seattle make the grounds a beautiful
place. Some 10000 people attended on the
opening day and rain prevented some 5000
more attending in the evening. The gov
eminent exhibits are attracting widespread
interest and we believe the exhibit Of the
Department Of Agriculture is getting its
full share. II interests not only farmers.
but business men OF all classes and is
doubtless proving a big drawing card for
the exposition"