davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
WABASH COUNTY
FOLLOWS WAYNE
Doctors There Don't Want
Names Published.

1ho wabash county medical society
Aas followed the example Of Wayne
county medical society In voting not
% uss printers Ink for advertising
purposes and to request tho press to
refrain from the use or Z physicians
name IN pursuit Of his profession when
connected with news stories. Speak
I'M e4itorially on this subject, the Ma
Ron Chronicle says:
We presume that special reference 10
AaA to those mot infrequent cases
watch como to the attention OF news
papese where : patient Il cut open for
one thing and y found to have anoth-
~, or whore m error ii diagnosis re-
sulta In the death Of the patient, etc.
Tho president Of the Illfonois state
medical association 1t the recent state
convention Of the organization very
properly said that conservative and
proper advertising By physicians d not
sthical n erroneous There II no more
impropriety about the Insertion ii I
newspaper o. : professional card giv-
- TIE location ana speciality Of !
phynfcian than thero = II painting =
s1gn - : door or hans1ng ono on :
latdlng. Any Assnmption . the CON
tra1y = NONSENSE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
A Bu.nET OF WATER.
In Right Place When Needed lt Will
Prevent Confiaqration.

In Right Place When Needed lt Will
Prevent Confiagration.
A single bucket of water-even a
cupful-thrown on blaze at its start
often does more good than reservoir
full ten minutes later. And yet in not
one out of n thousand American homes
Is single bucket Of water dedicated
to fire protection. The only excuses
for this negligence are ignorance, care
lessness. total disregard Of property.
and life. Poverty may explain the alb
sence of structural protection. but no
one who has home is too poor 70
afford bucket of water. Even %
cents spent for fire pals will measur-
ably increase for years the safety of
a house and that OF its inmates. And
the only attention this very effective
fire apparatus will need is an occasion
al refilling from the pump or tap.
The virtue Of the bucket OF water
kept exclusively for fire purposes is
that it is always there when you look
for 1t ard always full Of water There
Is. to be sure. lots of water around the
house except when the pipe or pump
has frozen). but by the time one can
find bucket. take 1t to the tap or
pump, wait for 1t to fill and then take
1t back to the FIRE not one bucket but
ten are needed. If. however, you can
dash into the hail. seize ready filed
bucket ard souse the blazing curtain.
all within twenty seconds. one bucket
generally will be more than enough.
as good as whole fre department
and far less destructive than its super
fluffy Of water.
The family that cares anything at
all for its belongings should keep at
least one bucket OF water on 4 little
bracket in the hall on each door and
another bucket in the garnet. Down
cellar there should be 4 barrel Of wa
ter and q bucket not far from the
furnace. The water in the garnet OF
cellar may be kept from freezing In
cod weather by adding common salt.
Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
NEs PER TEAM
IS TO PRACTICE
ScEibes VIII Turn Out Tomor-
row Afternoon and Loos-
en- Up Joints. -
EXPECT CHARLEY HORSES
MANAGER WiLFRED JEssup o.
THE .HloH-sRoWs- DENIES HIS
TEAM 70 suFFERlNo WITH
CHILLED PEDALS.
EXPECT CHARLEY HORSES

The newSpaper baseball team viii
holdtits spring practice tomorrow at
ternoon on the play grounds The
press nine does not expect to be taken
by the lawyers when they meet In
mortal combat ct Athletic park July I.
There was Q rumor on the street to-
day that the lawyers have lost their
nerve and do not intend to play.
Manager Wilfred Jessup says It is all
. bluff. Hot weather never hurt q
lewyer and he does not believe 1t
would In Z ball game. There are some
who my that . ball game on . hot day
would be but . suggestion to lawyers
Of what they may expect some time in
the future.
Battery o Feared
The newsga4herers arc somewhat
fearful OF the battery the lawyers may
present. They are touting Charley
Ladd to beat the band. Ladd il an
cid professional pitcher VINO has taken
mp the practice Of law a. q pastime
and his associates at the bar are try
iug to run bluff about his remark
able skill. The newsies are laughing
because they believe II Ladd IL such q
star twirler the lawyers won't have
any catcher who can hold him.
The game - for charity and It is
expected that the wonderful chance OF
seeing tho attorneys Of the city In act
lon on . ball field will be 30 great that
business will be suspended. Judge
Converse has begun to studyethe sys-
tam OF correct score keeping. 80 he can
mark down 10 runs for each goose egg
that ought TO be recorded against
members q his profession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
CHICKEN AND BALL
National Bird and National
Game at the Minis
teriaI Picnic.
TO HOLD EVENT FRIDAY

Muscular Christianity will be in
vogue next Friday afternoon when
minister meets minister on the athle-
tic field and green swa-d OF Glen
Miller park. The committee in
charge of the arrangements Of the
amusements OF the Ministerial asso-
citation annual picnic reported at the
meeting today, listing baseball. check
ers, horse shoe and numerous other
diversions which will be appropriate
to wind UP the seasons work.
The topic committee also made a
very interesting report. The minis
ter's favorite fried chicken. was in
cluded in the menu. which this COM
mittee had in charge. The menu was
not sighted in the least. every min
lister and his wife expecting to do
something for the cause.
Nearly all the time was taken up
in the discussion of chicken and
checkers at the meeting today. How
ever Rev. A. Parker gave short cri-
tic on the subject. What Our Univer.
stiles are Teaching" He classed it as
over daring, somewhat egotistic. i'm
pious and quoted President Hadley OF
Yale university. who said it was i'm.
moral. He also thought its effect on
the student was injurious. In con.
Guiding his criticism. he said that the
question for us to settle is how is edit
cation to remain Christian and yet be
modern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
Six Dying Whalers Picked Up
By The Crew Steamer Celtic

just right. I steered to intercept her
and she saw our blue flag. She was the
Max Brock, a Woermann liner. from
Sierra Leone for Swakopmund, Ger
man South Africa The boys could
not pick up the oars and l let the boat
drift alongside and downed my sail.
Captain Fastert asked who we were
and said: We are starving men. We
had nothing for six nights and seven
days. We can't stand this another
day.
and a ladder came humping down the
side. The boat steerer and got up all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

New York, June 28.-Antone Penna.
third mate Of the old brig Sullivan o,
New London, and his five companions
who were lost from the ship for ST;
nights and seven days on the West
African whaling grounds, returned to
day on the Celtic as II they had come
back from the grave. Until June 6
when a cablegram was received from
Teneriffe, Penna's wife and children
in New Bedford believed he had beer
lost. They were almost dead from
hunger, thirst and exhaustion when
picked up by the steamer Max Brock
on March II
I'VE had six cakes OF pilot bread and
a gallon Of water. little tobacco and
plenty Of Matches" says Penna- ''The
bread was all eaten on that first night.
For five days l kept beating. set
watches, but myself for six nights
and seven days got no sleep. After
two days issued only one tablespoon
full OF water a day to each man.
dared not close my eyes. lest In their
delirium the boys, dying Of thirst,
should drink salt water. We saw only
sharks, and every time we tried to
maneuver near and harpoon one my
men were too weak to man the oars
and the shark could swim faster than
the boat could sail. We kept drifting
at first, and then put up all sail. On
the fifth day I made for the land hun
dreds of miles away.
Il though that Justine. the boy
would never make it. After the fourth
day he lay in stupor in the bottom Of
the boat. The boat steerer was all
right, but the others grew weaker. On
the seventh day at noon 1 picked UT
smoke. and at p. m. / made out a
steamship which was coming for Vi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

right. but the others lad 10 have .
hand. The steamship's crew saved -
whaleboat."
The Max Brock carries no SusUouo.
Here il the menu which w1s llrst segv-
ed to dying men: A little brandy. .
cigar all around, . little to ana . 1t
tie bread. Penna, who had his boats
crew under perfect discipline. eaw -
1t that they did not eat too much. On
the next day he allowed then . square
meal.
"On May q d.. Shenk ana Tie gov.
ernor sent M away ON the German
East African company's steamAlp
Admiral. Captain Il. Doherr. the samo
that took Nj. Roosevelt to Nbmhasa,"
said Penna.
The men worked their paasaoD to
Las Pnlmas, where the American o.
sular agent put them aboard sesamr
ship for Liverpool
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
Daxxer Money.

n former times when travelling was
not 80 safe as in the twentieth century
the judges often needed an escort when
passing from one town to another on
circuit. It was the duty Of Newcastle
to provide such protection for the jour
ney between that town and Carlisle.
Az time went on the actual provision
Of guard was replaced by the pay
ment OF money for the purpose. and 1t
was this contribution that became
known as dagger money" To this
day The old custom Is kept up. md at
the Newcastle assixes the judge re-
ceives from the mayor coin that Is
probably itself 4 curiosity and also
serves rs an interesting souvenir OF
tnfe strange survival-London Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
In che Interest 81 oood Ever.

A noted oculist advises against using
the eyes Immediately after waking:
therefore the habit OF many young
girls OF reading or studying In he'd Is
injurious It is harmful TO use the
eyes when sleepy. as II Is a great
strain upon the muscles. II one must
read or write when drowsy. rise occa-
sionaily and battle the eyes with hot
or cold water. Remember that quick
change from dark room to brilliant
light IS strain upon the eyes.-New
York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
A vICEROY
Chinese Government Acts Be-
cause of Attack Made
On American.
ONE FOREIGNER KILLED

Pekin, June 2S.-As result Of the
attack made upon Surveyor Haxrah
and Interpreter Sowerby. attached to
the American lieutenant Clark's Me-
neurological expedition by Chinese. In
which Haxrah was killed in the prov
ince of Kansu. the viceroy OF the
province has been dismissed. The ex-
petition was attacked on June q.
Other members of the expedition res
cued Sowerby after Haxrah was kill
ed
On the following day the viceroy
compiled IN official report. this hay-
ing been demanded by the British
minister. The viceroy complained
that IN rescuing S0werby the expe{ii-
tionists took the law into their own
1AndA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

4 Cambridge City. June 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. r L. Scott gave an elegant din
ner at their home on East Main street,
Friday evening, the occasion being the
sixteenth birthday anniversary of
their daughter Gladys. The company
was composed Of eighteen young peo-
pie. Dancing formed the evenings d.
version.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
THE EAST HAS 4
REAL RACE RIOT
Turks and Syrians Come to a
Bloody Clash.

Springfield, Mass, June 2S.-One
man dead, another fatally injured and
several dangerously wounded Is the
result Of race riot in which Turks
and Syrians participated here yester-
day. The trouble arose over the elope-
ment of fifteen year old Syrian girl
with a seventeen year old Turkish
youth last Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
spiders. SaxAt.

Experiments have been made to de-
eide how far spiders CON see and It
has been determined that they have !
range Of vision Of at least foot. Il
= mot always possible to tell, however.
whether the lower animals perceive By
night o. hearing Or BIZ the action afr
y motion has upon their bodies. Ex-
DsE1nents tend % show that mice are
sensitive 70 motions of he ar which
= human ean crsats - sound what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

Stubb-I hear that Falcon = going to
stop writing poetry. Penn--Yes The
position y which the paper brought
ont h. sonnet discouraged him. stnbb
-Dd they rum Il q the ehl1dre0's
page? Penn-worse than that. Il N
peared y TIE puzEla depaxtmenk-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

THE PROvlOEMT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Insurance in Force, Aees
simplicity adaptabi beraiy
exceedingly
still u reduc by arge
Phone g.. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
ASSESSMENTS MADE
Board Of Review Takes Ac-
ton on the institutions
OF the County.
A FEW INCREASES MADE

Either increases In capitalization, or
increased surplus funds and undivided
profits. account for the higher assess
ments Of many Of the banking insti-
tutions In Wayne county this year as
compared with 1908. The County
Board Of Review has fixed the assess
ments % follows:
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01
EAST sHIveRINs IN COLD.

The cold wave continues to bold
that part of the country east Of the
Mississippi within its grasp and al.
though low temperatures occurred.
freezing temperatures being recorded
as far south As Central Florida, fail
weather conditions have prevailed
generally. Warmer conditions are
reported west of the Mississippi.
In the central valleys and the up.
per lake region and the gulf states
temperatures will rise while over
the western half of the country they
will change but little.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01

orado can't make much OF . show
Ing. but II can advertise Colorado
by tea or milk or any milder beverage
am willing tc do 1t. am under
no obligations to any one nor am /
under any bond; therefore, am re-
solved to use the states money and
my own to advertise Colorado AZ
much ~ can"
Father Meeker never set foot In
the Colorado building after that day.
He died In the Meeker massacre. but
at the time Of his death he was my
warm personal friend.
80 remember President Grant and
his family and Dom Pedro OF Brazil
and his wife and suite wanted to roo
the Colorado display. but they wanted
to view II alone. met them at 7
O'Clock In the morning. The doors
were closed and they stayed for two
hours. From that time forward
Colorado had no warmer or bsstsr
friend either In public or private life
than Ulysses 8. Grant"
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01
ROUND TRIP WINTER TOURIST
RATES rHE GULF COAST
AND MEXICO.

The Colorado aud Southern has
placed on sale very low round trip
winter tourist tickets IN points Ia
Texas, the Gulf Coast, Florida. Cuba
and Old Mexico. These rates are on
sale daily until April 3oth. and allow
liberal limits and stop-over privileges
There are also attractive low rates to
the city of Mexico via the Gulf tours.
going or returning through Cuba and
Florida. For particulars, reservations
and free illustrated descriptive book
lets, call on your agent. or address T..
T.. Fisher. general passenger agent,
Colorado and Southern Railroad.
Denver. Colo. 2G-ff
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01

fine display. including all sorts OF
farm products. OF course Southern
Colorado. the San Juan county was
unknown and dndeveloped in those
days.
well, during the exposition / re-
ceived visit from Colonel Archer,
the man who built the first water
works In Denver. That did not mean
that Colonel Archer swore by water,
though. During his visit he sug.
gested irrigatins the throat. took
him to the Southern restaurant.
Colonel Archer shifted his whisky
and put II back on the bar. Then he
wanted TO send me some liquid that
he thought Colorado folks would like.
! accepted the offer and the next day
there arrived st the building six
gallons Of fine. straight whisky.
"a day or two after Isaac Cook.
maker Of the champagne, came out to
see us and tested the whiskey. He
was pleased with 1t and ordered sent
to Us dozen cases Of his campagne.
Viewing the excellent thirst
quenchers lying round about made
up my mind to give dinner and an
entertainment. First invited every
reporter In Phil sde lphia ~ we'll ~
the exposition men. We had news
paper men there from all over the
country. Then had II piano moved
In and brought down the orgnnist
from the main building to play 1t.
We had Little Lotts and Billy Flor.
ence. two OF the most famous actors
Of that day. to help out. The door Of
the Colorado department was closed
to all but invited guests and the ban
quet lasted from 2 In tho afternoo to
10 O'Clock that night.
THE next morning and for three
days thereafter there wasn't paper
in tine United States that didn I
have something nice and clever to
say about Colorado. It WAS one
grand and Simultaneous chorus Of
boosting.
Father Meeker. who represented
Colorado on the United States com.
mission. sent a letter to Governor
John l., Boutt protesting about the
dinner. There had been several bis.
hop present and Father Meeker said
that was prostituting the building
to intemperAnce.
Governor Routt sent mo Father
Meeker's letter. / replied.
with the limited products Of Col
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01
FREE SOCIAL AT NJ. NJ. PAR.
SONAGE.

All members Of the Methodist con
gregation are cordially invited to at
tend a social at the home OF Rev and
Mrs Wm O. Millikan Tuesday even
ing February /. to meet new members
and promote socialbility. There will
pe short program including the ex-
periences Of the ladies who have
earned dollar to help spread the
gospel in Colorado Refreshments ts
will be served. Everything free.
2S.2p
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01
AN AMUSING AND
INTERESTING STORY

An amusing as we'll as historically
interesting story of the first big ad-
vertising Colorado ever received is
told by George @. Richmond. the
Denver lawyer, who represented Col
orado at the Centennial exposition in
Philadelphia in 1876.
"In the winter Of 1876, in terri
torial days. said Mr.. Richmond,
reminiscently yesterday afternoon.
''the question WAS raised AS to wheth-
or Colorado was to be represented at
the Centennial exposition In Pbila-
delphia the coming year. This was
the first exposition of al interna-
tional character to be held ON this
continent. Finally the Colorado
Legislature appropriated slo.00o for
Colorado's display at the fair.
'"rhe legislative act provided for
TWO COiuIuisslOueTs VINO were 10
gather the products Of the new state
together, provide building to show
them in and arrange for transport
ing the exhibits to Philadelphia.
THE commissioners appointed
we're Stephen A. Decatur. known to
old-timers here AS Commodore Deca-
tur. Indeed. he was some relation
to the naval hero) and myself. De.
catur came from Georgetown.
First we had to zee about a build
ing. managed to arrange things
so that we combined with Kansas and
the Atchisop. Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad to erect building of which
Colorado took quarter the Santa
Fe "a quarter and Kansas half.
"At that time Colorado lad prec-
ious little to show but minerals and
animals. We spent $500 of our
sl0. 0o0 on our share of the building.
Decatur and / looked rather lonesome
since tile Santa Fe had five com
missi oners and Kansas had twelve.
The building was in Fairmont park.
Philadelphia. surrounded by the
womsn's pavilion. the Art gallery,
the United States Agricultural build.
ing, Lorber's restAurnnt. the New
England cottage and the Southern
restaurant.
"All Colorado could muster to
pct on exhibition was large guam
tity OF minerals mostly from George.
town. Clear Greek. semper aud
Boulder: some coal contributed by
the O. +. and !. from Fremont coun-
ty, and n number OF stuffed mountain
lions. buffalo aud mountain sheep.
tie work OF Mrs. Maxwell, "A taxider.
mist. and sister OF Senator Maxwell.
Of Boulder. Colorado had nothing In
tho way Of An agricultural display
except n few barrels OF -four from the
Littlstop and Denver mills On the
other hand. or rather OIL the .ame
hand, Kansas and the Santa Fs had
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01
STRUCK OIL.

Thos. Robsrts. Simon Smith and
Ohas +. Smith. who have been drill
ing fer oil on the old Bainey holdings
near the river. struck oil Saturday at
depth Of ae0O feet. The oil came
up In the hole a distance of 100 feet
1t 10 not known ut this time whether
the flow will be permanent or not.
The we'll will be connected up and
tried out.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01
BABY BOY.

The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Reddipgton on West
Sixth street Saturday morning and
left a healthy baby boy. All con-
oerned are doing nicely.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01
PROPERTY TRANSFER.

The property in East Florence
known as the Thiokips residence, WAS
transferred Saturday to T W. Roberts.
The consideration il not known.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01

II you want q clio hes hair or tooth
brush. or a comb. or any toilet article
you can get what you want At Dam
iels' drug store. l3
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01
NOTICE.

Double show. new pictures and
song every evening until Feb, 3, at
the Majestic. Look for the name on
the windows. 26-u
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01

''Plegmatio GentlemAu,'' and
Electric Hotel" Is the title Of the
pictures at the Palace tonight. They
are fine and dandy.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01

The Palace theatre tonight will
certainly please you In every respect
and the program offered is something z
unusually interesting.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01
ARE PROTESTING.

The dry farmers are protesting
against the action Of the so-called
scientists connected with the depart
inent of agriculture who have seen fit
to declare that the success of the sys-
tenn as applied to the arid or semi
arid lands of the west II still in ques-
tion. They point to the fact that for
the last four or five years fair crops
have been produced on land previous
ly thought At for grazing purposes
only. As . matter Of fact the system
is all right and the west will work
out Its own salvation. With the
right kind of tillage and the right
kind Of seed any country will pro-
duoe crops. We have had SO much
moisture over the semi arid country
this winter that prospects certainly
look good for the forthcoming season
and after all the proof Of the pudding
is in the eating. So long az We can
turn of pretty good croppage where
the curly grass grew 1t is sufficient
vidence in itself that we will con-
tinue to do SO with out getting q
license from she wise heads in the
agricultural department..
Telephone us your MAntA. and the
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01

Buy the famous Lowney candy IL
you want the best; for sale only At
Daniels drug store. 1871
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01

Gall on the Tribune when you
need job printing.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01
ANNUAL BALL

By
the Ladies' OF st. Benedics's Church
Morgan Hall
Monday. February 8. 1909
Music by Miss Cecilia Pursell
and Mr.. Edward Rple.
25.N
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01

Telephone rs your wanta, and the
goods will be promptly delivered at
your home. by Daniels drug store.
lYtf
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01

when the Sunrise Paints Distant
Hills to Gold" is the title of the song
at the Palace tonight ana the slides
ACCOMPANYING it are simply grand.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-01
BUYS RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

A deal has just been consummAted
whereby Undersherif John Chetelat
purchased the beautiful residence Of
Judge NJ. s. Bailey in Canon City.
Judge Bailey will at once remove his
family to Denver where he will make
his home in the future. Mr.. Chstelat
is to be congratulated on the Acquisi :
tion of 70 splendid home AZ that Of
which he has just become possessed.