davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-05

"Oh, DEAR" lamented q lady on her
return from a fashionable reception,
Il have made such a terrible blunder.
Lady K. introduced me to an artist,
and. trying to be clever, l commenced
to air theory have read about
that 1t is impossible for an artist 70
avoid drawing faces more or less like
his own. This artist disagreed very
politely. but l wouldn't give in and
finally told him his own drawings
proved 1t. have discovered since
that be draws nothing but pigs and
Taller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-05
The Naples CIGAR.

while you're in Naples" said the
captain, "be sure and smoke a Naples
cigar. You see. they are the most Gu.
rious cigars in the world. Each of
those pretty Neapolitan girls who
make them is given 500 tobacco leaves,
and with those 500 leaves she is ex.
pected to turn out 600 cigars So that
is why in Naples you see men as they
smoke calmly removing from their
cigars bits Of rag. small sticks, cotton
waste and Jumps Of clay. See Naples
and die the saying goes. but it ought
to be changed to, Smoke a Naples
cigar and die. LOS Angeles Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-05
take up the subject of state and local

take up the subject of state and local
taxation.
The governor is invited to speak on
the following occasions:
The third annual convention of the
American Bankers association at Chi
cago, September Is to Il: the Misha-
waka Red Mems Labor Day celebra-
ton: the Wabash Valley Labor Day
celebration at Kokomo: the meeting
of the Sunday Evening Club at Chica-
go, October 5; the Richmond Fall Fes-
tival. on the evening of the banquet
TO the editors of the state. October =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-05

sentatives OF the Palladium yesterday
that there would be another newspa-
per story In the course Of ten days.
which would be similar to the one pub
lished yesterday.
He says that he and his sister, also
his parents. are not afraid of any court
action which the Engleberts may
bring against them. He says his fam
lily is well prepared to defend the &C
tons of his sister and her honor and
reputation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-05

The use Of -four upon q la.ge scale
as the food Of the Chinese depends
upon its price as compared with rice.
With rice cheaper than -four for the
same food value the Chinese prefer
rice. 1t is therefore motives OF econ
omy and not preference for -four that
lead to its consumption.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-05
Theirs and MacMahon.

NJ. Theirs disliked Marshal Mac
Mahon and never lost chance Of say
ing something to the soldiers discredit.
AHA" he said on one occasion, stand
Ing with his back to the fire in his
drawing room as he was wont, have
you heard MacMahon's last? He went
to the hospital to see some invalid
soldiers. And what has been the
matter with you? he asked a patient.
Scarlet fever, mon general All! Bad
thing that! 1t either kills a man or
makes an idiot of him. l have had it:
l ought to know"
did she refuse him?''
practically. She said she would not
marry him till he arrived at years of
"-Brooklyn Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-05
PIRATES MONEY UP
(American News Service)

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 4.-Pittsburg
money is already in the city. ready to
be wagered on the worlds series. II
Is the accepted opinion in Pittsburs
that the Tigers will win the pennans
for the third time.
have $4,000 to bet at to l that
Plttsburg will beat Detroit in the
worlds SERIES" said Benny Klock. the
well known sporting man. Il am hand
ling a commission for a Pittsburs
man."
This same man will bet even money
that Detroit will win the pennant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-05
JEFFR|ES IS READY
(American News Seryice)

San Francisco, Cal. Sept Sam
Berger. acting manager for Jim JEFF
fries. is in receipt of a cablegram from
the big fellow in Germany in which he
tells Berger that his letters have
reached him and that his plans for the
big match receive his hearty sup
port. Jeffries adds:
TN be back soon and ready"
This is taken to mean that the Los
Angeles man has not been disappoint-
ed in his trip to Carlsbad, but has
been benefited by his stay there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-05
MARK VERY GLAD
BURDEN OF STATE
LIFTED FROM HIM
CONTINUED From Page One)
Continued From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
department of commerce and labor, at
Washington in December.
The Tax Association.
The third international tax associ-
alton in conference at Louisville, KY,
September p to "a. The governor
will attend this meeting, which will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
National League

@NotAO't0t AC1SAC
R.HE.
SulCdSO ID ~ U
Clnclnnatl =. 20 U
Overall and Needham; Casper and
Roth.
RHE
ST. Louis .. .. .. 20 6
Lush and Phelps; Maddox and Glib
son.
r. II. E.
BOSTON ..3
view 10TH - IL
Mattern and Graham; Wiltse and
Meyers.
r. II. E.
DIOOhlyu .. 30 IL vi
Bell and Bergen: Corridor and Doc
in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-05

the girl four weeks In the spring."
During his illness Miss Bass called
up the Englebert home often, accord
ing to Mrs. Englebert and wanted
to know why Arthur did not come
over.
A Denial Entered.
In discussing the horsewhipping,
Mr.. and Mrs. Engelbert both said that
their son denied sitting on the divan
in the Bass parlor and meekly taking
the beating. According to Mrs. Engle-
bert. her son says that he may have
apologized to them, but that he did so
In order to free himself. He was in
such weakened condition as a result
OF his whipping, according to the fam
lily. that he grasped at the last chance
to be relieved of farther pain and suf-
fering. Mrs. Englebert says that her
son said he did not get on his knees
and abjectly beg for pardon and apol-
ogize.
Mr.. Englebert said that Ellsworth
Bass brought Arthur to the alley with
in half square of their home and al
lowed him to stagger the remainder of
the way. Mr.. Englebert said, Arthur
is my fourth son and is "a years of
age. l take pride In the fact that my
boys have never been in trouble. Ar.
thur has always born an excellent rep
utation.''
Tried to Bite Him?
In speaking of the fight, Mrs. En-
glebert said, Arthur told me Friday
morning that they (meaning members
OF the Bass family held him while
Isabelle Bass beat him. Isabelle also
tried to bite him in the neck. Miss
Bass told the police that the cut in his
neck was caused by her ring. Arthur
told me that Mrs. Bass pulled his hair
and slapped him. Arthur has several
finger nail scratches over his face and
shoulders. Arthur also had welts on
his arms, face and shoulders, as a re-
suit OF the strokes Of the whip. His
face Is still scratched up Prosecutor
Ladd knows Of the extent of his in.
Juries, as Arthur called on him yester.
day."
Mr.. Englebert said, "Old man Bass
made boast to the neighbors that
they had taken Off Arthur's coat and
beat him"
Policemen Lamberson and Gully
were at the Bass home Friday morn. |
Ing. early. and saw Arthur Englebert
as he lay on the couch at his parents
home.
Young Englebert suffered greatly
from the nervous shock of the affair,
He is tall and thin. and not in the best
physical condition. During all of Fri
day morning. young Englebert's par
ents and brothers remained up with
him and kept hot cloths on him, it is
alleged.
Wanted to Buy Gun.
Arthur Englebert wanted to buy
gun, but Mrs. Englebert said that she
prevented this by taking his money
away from him. Mrs. Englebert also
said that his friends. when they heard
OF the assault, wanted to come over
and defend her sons honor. They
were advised not to get in trouble with
the members Of the Bass family, as the
Engleberts wanted to drop the matter
without gaining undesirable notoriety. Fl
Ellsworth Bass informed three repre>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-05
LEGAL ACTION TO
Be TAKEN AGAINST
The BASS fAM|l Y

Continued From Page One.)
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-13

Address By Prof. ]. N. Powers, State Super
intendent Of Education.

Mr. PRESIDENT, BroCn0rS OF the Farm- /
ers' Union, Ladies and Gentlemen:
/ apprecite the very kind introduc-
tion of our president. could pay him
no higher compliment than to say,
what we all so we'll Rnows that he has
labored to carry out every principle
of the union, that he has toiled and
sacrificed to do his part in endeayor-
ing to lift the burdens from his fellow
men; that he has been loyal to every
interest Of the union, and that he
stands before us today truly deserv-
ing the plaudit @well done, good and
faithful servant
The Farmer and the Idea Of organiza-
tion.
We are not assembled here In an
nual session to recall events, but,
rather to grasp, if possible, the full
significance of the great idea which
brought forth this organization, which
numbers its members not by hundreds
and thousands, but literally in millions.
Events occur and except in history
are rarely recalled. but an idea is like
the great law of the conservation Of
energy. No cannon shot, no bayonet
thrust can destroy it.
Ideas are either fruitful of good re-
suits or evil attends their birth and
follows their progress.
The history of the idea upon which
this organization is based is Of more
than passing interest.
In the year 1866 one Q. H. Kelly was
sent from the department at Wash
ington to inspect and report on agri-
cultural conditions In the south, and
suggest means of improving them.
Coming here just one year after that
dreadful strife from 81 to '65. when
we had no homes left us except the
soil and no help but muscle, natuR-
ally, he found conditions very wretch
ed, and the farmers poor, backward,
and disintegrated. Mr. Kelly on his
return to Washington reported that he
considered organization of the farm
ers of the south the first requisite fol
self-defense, and for securing improy
ed methods and needed legislation.
With six others he undertook tc
form. in 1867, the National Grange o.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-13

The growth of the grange for the
first four years was exceedingly slow
In 1872 it began to spread rapidly
and in one year it he'd 10000 oranges
with membership Of 100000, dis
tributed through every state in the
union.
You older people remember these
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-13

Patrons of Industry. Only farmers
could be members; but their women
were admitted both to membership
and to office. The machinery was
like that OF other secret societies the
local bodies were called oranges, and
each state had its state grange. There
were four degrees in local oranges,
one In state and two In national.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-13

facts as recall them. You remem-
ber how the grange began its fight
against inimical political power
against class legislation. How It
prospered and the hope it raised in
the south. But what finally happened?
Why, my friends. 1t forgot the pri-
mary purpose of the organization It
neglected the principles of the order,
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-13
We HAVE NO AGENTS
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING CO.

There crept into it selfish interests
political that caused it to forever
forget the blessings it could have
brought to the freside, and it went
off after strange gods. The usual re-
sult followed. As an organization IL
passed away, but as win be shown di-
rectly the idea still lived.
Before we trace the idea further
let us see if the grange was fruitful
in good results. Was the work of or
ganization worth while? Today
every experiment station in the Unitea.
States stands as an undying monu-
ment to the work of the grange 1t
dignified labor by making the head
of the Department of Agriculture
member of the presidents cabinet. 1t
regulated freight rates to large .ex-
tent by the establishment Of the Inter-
State Commerce Bureau which has
been of untold benefit to the farmers.
There were many minor fruitful acts
brought about through the grange, but
time does not permit of their mention
and discussion.
have already stated that an idea
never dies, that it is really indestruct-
ible.
After the disintegration Of the
grange there comes an interval in
which no further organized work was
done to carry on the principles that
animated the grange. What was 60
ing on during this period? Trusts
were forming; political power inim-
ical to the interests of the people was
developing. Lands began. to depre-
ciate in value; farm products were
not remunerative. Men were losing
almost all the fruits Of their labor.
Soon the old members of the grange
Its bone and sinew looked out on
the horizon and not a ray of hope
shone there. Again, organization be-
came necessary. and this same idea
came up again in an organization
known as the Alliance Its history is
familiar to all.
] merely pause to ask the question,
was this organization and its strug.
giles worth while? Was the same idea
in a new form fruitful Of good re.
suits? Yes, my friends. far more
fruitful than when it was struggling
for more strength in the grange. II
lead the people out Of the bondage OF
ignorance on questions of government
in all their relations. Farmers who
had never thought on these questions
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
THOSE COPPER SOUVENIRS 1T THE BIG cUR|0 STORE So Great is the Demand That the Arti-
 .cles Sell Themselves.

Space and time have been lacking of late to speak of the stock of copper souvenirs at Balke's Big Curio store. In fact, there have been none of late. until the last day or two to speak of when a second large installment was received. Sometime previous to the territorial fair. MT. Bake had a stock made up which he thought would carry him over the holidays. But the stock was gone before the fair was half over. 70
 Another has just been made up and is on sale and it is now nearly half gone. These souvenirs are manufac- tured of Jerome copper into a variety of beautiful articles including, watch fobs. hat pins, napkin rings and jewel cases. There is besides, almost every kind of an arti .le that may be made of metal. One or the favorites is the baby's drinking cup. It has beauti- fui brush finish and is gold plated on the inside.
 The sales of these copper souvenirs during the fair have proved to be the greatest advertisement of them. Many letters have been received at the Big
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
NEGLECTED 10 PAY
 HIS BOARD BILL
Hobo Exhibits His "crust" by Borrow
 ing Dollar of the Marshal.

A telegram was received last night by the city marshal from Robert G. Hamilton of Parker asking for the ar rest and detention of Clarence s. King. Hamilton stated that he had a warrant for the man and would come to Phoe- nix and get him.
 King was easily found. He has been lapguishing in the city jail serving out sentence of five days for intoxica- tion. It is opposed that he is wanted at Parker or Wickenburg for. leaving that part of the country without going through the formality of paying a board bill.
 A few days ago the marshal received a letter from Mrs. John Ellis who. with her husband. conducts hotels at Parker and wickenberg. She said that King owed her money and also . board .bill and requested his arrest.
 King has been in Phoenix about'two weeks, and in that time has been under arrest twice. He was first talk en up as a vagrant and held in jail over night although no charge was placed against him. In the morning the marshal decided to let him go. King displayed his immaculate crust" by borrowing dollar of the marshal. and strange to say. returned it an hour or so later. Thursday he was arrested again and given five days for drunk enness. He will be detained till the Yuma county official arrives with the warrant.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
CLANS GATHER
 AND LAY PIPES
Frank H. Lyman Is Elected Chairman of the Local Democratic
 Organiz ation.

The harmony triumvirate and all true followers of democracy held a star chamber session in Lampson hall yesterday afternoon for the purposes of making the first preliminary exca vations for their pipe lines. The triumvirate consists of Hon John R. Hampton of Clifton, Mike Burns of Yavapai county and Sheriff Carl Hay den of Phoenix. They have been tour ing the territory and applying a clinic al thermometer to the tongue of democracy in the different places vis- ited
 The hang-together meeting yester- day was attended by every loyal demo- crat of prominence who knew about it. From outside of the city there were beside the harmony committee. Neal of Bisbee, Zander of Buckeye. a repre- sentative from Tempe and Mesa. and Sam Webb, from out in the country. Among the local lights of democracy of more than four candle power were Purdy Bullard. Brady O'Neil, H. H. McNeil. Chairman Hoghe. pr. H. A Hughes. John R. Orme and Tom Smith.
 Frank H. Lyman was elected chair man of the local organization and Sid Osborn secretary. These men will name others and appoint committees to carry on the work
 It was the general belief of the demo- crats that statehood is imminent There was no discussion as to the proper sort of constitution for Arizona, but it is understood that the constitution was mentioned. It is no doubt the desire of the organization that the committee which shall draw up the constitution shall be literally sprinkled with men of their own faith.
 In speaking of the statehood bill now before congress MT. Hampton said last night that if it passes it will mean a great boom for this territory. Accord ing to the provisions of the bill. four sections in each township are to be sold by the government to settlers. and in addition about five million acres the proceeds of which will be used for diff ferent purposes. He estimated that the total would be about 12.000.0O0 acres, which will be sold at cheap prices for settlement. This sale of public lands should attract a large population to the new state and bring with 1t out side money for investment here
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

SO acres. miles out. New 5-room house. Good barn and we'll About all
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
Directory of Hints in
To Buyers of Houses, Lois
 or Ranches


 | SO acres. miles out. New 5-rooni house. Good barn and well. About all | in alfalfa. .sI75.o03 per acre. Easy terms.
 lso acres. 10 miles northwest under Grand canai-sso acres in alfalfa. Good 1 Improvements. s12s.O0 per acre.
 16o acres. 10 miles. west. 70 acres in alfalfa. balanee in grain. All under fence. sIo400 per acre. so acres in Cartwright district Good house and barn. Small orchard. About all in alfalfa. $I75.00 per acre. 4o-acre orange grove Good improve ments; g acres bearing, , acres on North Center street-build- ing restricti0ns s'5oeo per acre. 2so acres. l rnffes from Peoria. Fine level land. now in cultivation and all un- der fence. ss5.oO per acre. house, barn and well; miles from Phoenix. s2750.Oo Easy terms.
 
 town. s175.00 per acre.
 40 acres fine level land. miles from Glendale. s75.o0 per acre.
 50 acres. E mile out; fine for sub dividing. sl5oo0 per acre.
 l55 acres. all fenced. regular water. under Grand canal. $l1o.oo per acre.
 90 acres, IF miles from Glendale; G. room house. barn. well. gas engine; all well improved. $so00.0o.
 80 acres. 2 miles from Glendale. sioooo per acre.
 80 acres. mile out: fine brick house. large barn and orchard s1l,0oo.
 Fine garden land. F mile from town. in 3-acre tracts and up s2so.oo per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
Valley Realty X Trust Co.
 34 w. Adams

Curio store from out of town people making inquiry about them or con- taining orders. One curious fact is that though they are made of Jerome copper, about half the stock has been bought by people living in or about another great copper camp-Bisbee.
 N. B. This is an advertisement and paid for. It is not copyrighted. It is of the style and wording adopted by the Big Curio store and is intended to invite attention and it has brought good returns. Some originality has been aimed at for the Big Curio store desires that it's advertisements shall be as original as its stock is. As has been said, it is not copyrighted so that pikers are at liberty to adopt it.
 Here comes the piker
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

Good warehouses on Jackson street, @ paying per cent. Bargain.
 Good business. lot on Adams street. be- tween Second and Third avenues, at a bargain.
 One Capitol Addition lot, sa5O.Oo Easy terms.
 Good frame house and shade on Jeffer- son street, ss0O0.OO.
 Furnished Groom brick cottage on Adams street, s3700.00.
 l2 lots in Linville Addition. s36oo.Oe. Fine new brick cottage on Third ave nue. Bennett Addition. s4oOO.00.
 Fine property on Seventh avenue, 13Sx 300; 7-room modern house and outbuild- imgs. good shade, flower garden. s6ooo.o co. One of the finest city residences on North Sixth street. Get our price.
 Brand new 5-rcom house, North Fifth avenue. Fifty feet deep. sS25o. Easy terms.
 I0O-foot frontage on Second avenue, be- tween Van Buren and Bennett lane. East front, si50000.
 l5O feet on Seventh avenue, near Ben nett lane, sl6O0.O0.
 lots on Brill car line. SoOxlss on cor ner. $l400.00.
 large bunch Of lots in Chester Place Easy terms From s525.00 to sG50.O0. Fine 7-room brick. furnished. near Capitol Good shade. roses. barn. buggy shed, etc. sieoo.0o: easy terms.
 80 acres. two miles out. Good house and all fenced. sli5.0o per acre Easy terms.
 24o acres fine. level land near Glen dale, s5OO0 per acre. Easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

lso acres. 10 miles. west. 40 acres in alfalfa, balanee in grain. All under fence. S1oQ00 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

lso acres. 10 miles northwest under Grand canal-s0 acres in alfalfa. Good improvements. s125.O0 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

lzens O, .zrIzoIla. The Doctor is a grad uate of Harvard Medical College Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and United States Pension Examiner. Health is wealth--Economy to be we'll Are you suffering from some chronic affec- ton? Are you weak. sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life? If so, beware of patent medicines. in- experienced and unskilled physicians ,Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no in
 furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's Daneful eff fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous. blood, kidney. urinary, bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictlS up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially Invited to caIl-Consultation free Hours 10 to 12, 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

Yet art thou not the first For whom the bubble burst, Look back along the dreaming years And see them, women, men. When ask for faith again,
 With melancholy signs and tears. Nay. child, nope not alone, But pity and condone;
 All is not lost, though hope doth fret. Come, smile and dance and sing: Life is a puzzling thing
 That we must live through-and
 forget.
 LOUISE MORGAN SILL.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
A cYN,c TO PHOEBE.

And has he falsely done. Poor Phoebe-looked upon
 Thy pretty bloom and said twas good And kissed thee at the door And never kissed thee more?
 'Tis hardly to be understood
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE succEss
pr. Hubbard "a Known Through out the Southwest ao c
 teadiag SneciaIist
h Chronic Diseases.

He has the con- fidence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cIf-