davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30
County Auditor Also Receives
Supplies for the County
Option Election.
DISTRIBUTION WEDNESDAY
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES WILL BE
EXACTLY THE SAME As THEY
WERE At THE ELECTION IN NO.
VEM1ER.

The supplies for the local option
election have been received by the
county auditor and are now at the
court house. They will be placed in
the hands of the inspectors Wednes-
day. On no. other day can they be Sc
cured, so inspectors must govern them
selves accordingly.
The following voting places have
been selected for Wayne township:
Precinct No. 1-School house, West
Fifth and School streets.
Precinct No. 2-George Minors shop
in Chester.
Precinct No. 3-Residence Joseph
Brooks in Middleboro
Precinct No. 4LSloan's residence on
Abingdon pike.
Precinct No. 5-School house east of
city.
Precinct No. 6-Court house.
Precinct No. 7-Shofer's livery barn,
South 9th and A streets.
Precinct No. S-Northwest' corner
South Fifth and D streets.
Precinct No. 9-No. $50 South Fifth
street.
Precinct No., 1O-No. 20 Fort Wayne
avenue.
Precinct No 11-City Hall.
Precinct No. 12-No. 4O5 North D
street.
Precinct No. 1s-No 1s9 Fort Wayne
avenue.
Precinct No. 14North Tenth, first
alley north of Main.
Precinct No. 15-No. At North
Eighth street.
Precinct No. 16-No. sOS North F
street.
Precinct No. 17-Not reported.
Precinct No. 1S-Pythian Temple,
South Eighth street.
Precinct No. 19-Benning's livery
barn, South Eleventh street.
Precinct No. 2O-No. 235 South
Eighth street.
Precinct No. 21-Rear of Bentlage's
grocery, South Eleventh and B streets.
Precinct No. 22-Pinnick's wagon
shop, South Eighth and E street.
Precinct No. 23-North side of A
street, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets.
of No. 2O2 North Fourteenth street.
Precinct No. 25-Union Mission.
North Fourteenth street.
Precinct No. 26-Hodgin's shop
North B street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth street.
Precinct No. 27-Brooks' grocery
No. 400 North Nineteenth street.
Precinct No. 2S-kessler's tin shop
Main and Thirteenth street.
Precinct No. 23-Not reported.
Precinct No. 30-No. AIS South
Thirteenth street.
Precinct No. 31-West Third and
| National avenue.
! Precinct No. 32-No. $50 Pearl street
West Richmond.
Precinct No. 33::S-Coate's barber shop
Richmond avenue.
| Precinct No. 34-No. III Charles
street. Fairview.
Precinct No. 35-Republican club
house, Maple and Hunt street.
Precinct boundaries remain exactly
as they were at the general election
| held in November last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30
RECEIPT THAT CURES
WEAK MEN-FREE
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TO-DAY
YOU CAN HAVE 1T FREE AND BE
STRONG AND VIGOROUS.

ton for nervous debility, lack of vigor
weakened manhood. falling memory
and lame back, brought on by excuses.
unnatural drains or, the follies of
youth, that has cured SO many worn
and nervous men right in their own
homes-withou any additional help or
medicine-that I think every man. who
wishes to regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly. should
have a copy. So. I have determined to
send copy of the prescription, free of
charge, in plain. ordinary sealed en-
velope, to any man who will write me
for 1t.
This prescription comes from a ply
stefan who has made a special study of
men. and l am convinced it is the sur
est-acting combination for the cure of
deficient manhood and vigor-failure
ever put together.
I think owe it to my fellow man to
send them copy in confidence. SO that
any man. anywhere who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful
patent medicines. secure what, I be-
lieve, is the understanding, restor-
ative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING
remedy ever devised. and 80. cure him
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop me line like this: DR.. A E. Rob-
inson,, 3se5 Luck Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
and I win send you copy of this
splendid receipt, in a plain ordinary
sealed envelope free of charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30
OLD WHITEWATER
LODGE HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL MEETING
Continued From Page One.)

that debt off. This decision was not
reached without serious thought as to
whether it was best to borrow, levy
assessment or increase the dues of the
members.
During the year $3,577.75 was paid
out by the lodge for relief to it's mem
bership with a cost to each member
of fifty cents per month and is a rec
ord to be proud of. 1t means. my
brethren that for every month in the
year we paid out. $29s.15; that for ev-
cry week in the year We paid out
$6S.S0; that for every day Of the year
We paid out 1888; that for every hour
of the past year We paid out for relief
to our brothers Al cents. To do this
it has cost each one Of you a little
less than ] y cents per day. I am
sure that none of you regret that you
are able to contribute that much to-
ward the splendid work of the lodge.
Our me mbershfp on January 1, 1908,
was $50; on January 1. 1909. it was
81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30
North End Organization Enter
tains RiverdaIe Civic
League Last Night.
ONE HUNDRED ATTENDED
BANQUET WAS SERVED At THE
WHITEWATER SCHOOL BUILD
ING AND SEVERAL ToASTs RE-
SPoNDED TO.

Following the short business session
of the Riverdale Civic league last eve
ming at the Whitewater school build
ing the members of the Mothers
league entertained at banquet in the
kindergarten roof. A most enjoyable
evening was spent by about one hun
dred people. Mrs. George Spaulding
president of the Mothers league and
Frank Unthank, president Of the Civic
league, presided. The following toasts
were responded to
THE man who changed darkness in
to light George Porter.
''The money man." James Porter.
'The man who makes thrashing ma
chimes, but not the kind used in
school," Thomas Yeager.
"A member of the Mothers league
whose influence has been felt from
border to border of Riverdale.' Mrs
George Spaulding.
THE hub of Riverdale," Prof. D. D.
Ramsey.
'The man who holds tender memoir
les of our section of the city because
of past educational history, present
and future possibilities" Prof. T. A.
Mott.
Informal responses were made by
Miss Kate Morgan, Miss Hulda Henley,
Miss Maud Toms and Mrs. G. r. Close.
Several musical numbers were given
by Miss Hulda Henley Miss Hoerner,
Mrs. Harry Shilling and Miss Edna
Marlatt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30
A Generous Gift

Professor Munyon has just issued a
most beautiful, useful and complete al
manac. 1t ceQtains not only all the sci
phases, in al the ,laNtsdes, but has il,
iustrated articles % how 10 read char
acter by phrenology, palhistry and birth
month It also tells all about card read
ing, birth stones and their meaning, and
gives the Interpretation Of Dreams. It
teaches beauty culture, manicuring,
FOR poison. IN fact Il is p M.sazise Al
manac,, that net oily .6ivAs valuable in
formaf6n, but viii afford much amuse-
ment for every member of the family,
especially for parties and evening enter
tainments. Farmers and people in the
rural districts will find this Almanac al
most invaluable.
1t will be sent to anyone absolutely
free on application to the Munyon Rem
.dy Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30
TRACTION TALK IS
ONCE MORE REVIVED
Rumored That Line Connect.
ing Milton and Corners
vile Is Planned.
ALLEGED SURVEY is MADE
CLAIMED THAT THE SURVEYOR
WHEN QUESTIONED STATED
THAT HE WAS DOING WORK
FOR MILTON MEN.
ALLEGED SURVEY is MADE

Again the Milton Connersville trac-
ton line project has been revived.
This time the Connersville Examiner
is responsible for the story. The En-
aminer says:
There is a repor, to the effect, how
ever that this is what is likely to hap
pen. and it may happen soon.
A Connersville man who had occa.
sion to drive from Connersville to Mil
ton is authority for the statement that
when he stopped at a farm along the
way where he had some business he
met surveyor who said he was sur
veying a line for a proposed traction
road.
The Connersville man asked the
surveyor what he was doing and re-
ceived the following reply:
Il am surveying a line for an inter
urban road from Milton to Corners
willie for the Milton people,"
Seant Information.
That is about all the information
that the Connersville man got. Who
the surveyor meant by the Milton
people" is not known. He may have
meant the company which runs the
road from Cambridge City to Milton
and he may have meant Milton people
who are looking into the proposition
with the view of ascertaining the cost
of such an enterprise.
1t is known that Milton people have
long hoped to see the line built. Many
farmers along the proposed route have
offered togive a company who will
build the line a right of way across
their lands. 1t has been argued that
because such line would traverse a
populous territory and would be fed
from resourceful terminals at either
end of the road that it would be pay
ing line. considering too, that it could
be constructed at small cost. compared
to other undertakings of a like nature
and that the line could be operated at
small expense.
Connersville men contend that the
road would be of more importance
than any line that has ever been built
into the town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30
Members Of "a Class of Gar
field Will Graduate Next
Friday Morning.
SIXTY MEMBERS IN CLASS
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD At
THE HIGH SCHOOL HALL AND
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM IS
ARRANGED.

The mid. winter graduation exer-
cises of the "a class of the Garfield
school will be held next Friday morn
ing at the high school hall at 8 O'Clock.
There are sixty pupils in this class
who are expected to receive diplomas
or certificates as they are known in
the Garfield school. This will be de-
1initely determined next week some
time when the final examinations are
over.
Friends and parents OF the pupils
have received invitations to attend the
exercises.
The program leaflets which were
printed on the Garfield Press are very
attractive. The program and class
roll Is as follows:
Overture-The Castle Gate. =. :. -.
.oSAiCpSoA VA
Garfield School Orchestra
lnvocation-Rev. Robert II. Dunaway
Piano solo--Kreisleriana. No. 8 :.
:. >. :. :. .. .. >. r. Schumann
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30

Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier
Glass Address-Edwin p Trueblood
Vocal Solo
ta) The Years at the Spring. Beach
(b) Mammy's Lullaby -. Jamison
Mrs. F. w. Kruger
The Swallows-Waltz.. :. =. ;. =. =.
=. ;. ;. >. .Chuecay Valverde
Garfield School Orchestra
Presentation of Certificates
N. c. Heironimus
Class Roll.
Howard Beckman, Marie Bockstette,
Nell Buell., Margaret Cones, Maurine
Converse, Madonna Grove, Mary
Crump, Clarence Damn, Marguerite
Davis, Marguerite Deuker, Viola Earn
est, Raymond Eckels, Chauncey Ed
gerton, Margaret Farrow, Hugh Foss,
Earl Foster. Vivian Fuson, Americas
Gaar, Adolph Getz, Henry Click. Beryl
Hasty, Louise Hawekotte, Ruth Heit-
brink, Clarence Hoover, Clarkson
Hubbard, Rena Hunt, Charlotte
James, Mable Johns, Melville Ramp,
Jessie Kimbrough, Mildred Lamb. Ed
ward Laning. Howard Messick. Frank
Metzger, Ralph Miller, Opal Mote,
Walter Niebuhr, Lucille Nusbaum,
Lawrence Peterson, Willard Reddish,
Cornelia Shaw, Catherine Sherman,
Marc Shofer: Dale Shreeve, Clyde
Smith, Pauline Smith, Edith Stegman,
Willard Stevens. Marion Stevenson,
Anna Thomas, Marguerite little, Ken.
meth TO1er R0harf TomlinSOn EIzje
Unthank, Ezra Weidner. Eunice Wet
tig. Max Williams, Marjorie Without,
Ruth Winkler, Pauline Wrede
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30
vlenry's Subtle Sehsn,s,

Mother Ito a married daughter
What's the matter, Clara? Why are
You crying? Clara-Henry Is SO aw-
fully cruel. He Is getting worse and
worse every day. What do you think
he said just now? He told me that I
must get rid Of the cook: he couldn't
stand her cooking any longer. And he
knows we'll enough that she has not
done one bit Of cooking for q tort
ni9ht cd that did & MI 0xpakn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30

IN order to prove to all who are suf
1ering from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
will actually cure any case of catarrh
quickly. no matter how long standing
or how bad, l will send a trial pack
age by mail free of all cost. Send us
your name and address today and the
treatment will be sent you by return
mail. Try it! 1t will positively cure
SO that you will be welcomed instead
Of stunned by your friends. C. E.
GAUSS. Marshall, Mich. Fill out cou-
pom below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30

There is the fight for the repeal Of
the county local option law. for the
repeal of the metropolitan police law.
for the Sunday base ball bill and for
the uniform system of bookkeeping
and accounting in county offices. All
these are expected to call forth good
sized scraps. and all are still to be
fought out. But unless the legislature
gets busy pretty soon there will be a
lot Of business left over when the ses-
sion comes to an end
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30
49,
Classified.

Classified.
$50, my little boy, Jou would IKE
to Join our Sunday school, would you?
asked the superintendent kindly.
Eyes. sir" replied the little boy.
what is your name, did You ayr
Johnny simpson" d.
LET me see-is your papa an Epis-
copalian or a Presbyterian?'
mo. sir; he isn't either. Hes q
newspaper nan."-Kansas City indie
pendent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30

Elliott. attending his first wedding.
was a most interested observer. The
white gown and long veil Of the bride
apparently increased her size. while
the evening clothes Of the rather d.
minutive groom made him seem still
smaller The disparity Of size immedi-
ately attracted Eiliot's attention. and.
leaning over. he said in excited tones.
Mother. was father that little when
We got him:"-Harper's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30
The AhocAdaeia0s.

The Abecedarians were a sect Of
German Anabaptists who arose In the
sixteenth century. They despised all
learning. regarding 1t ~ . hindrance
to religion and looking even upon the
"a B c. with contempt. Their design
was the bringing Of the world to the
rule Of righteousness BY the gradual
destruction Of all then existent govern
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30
Free
Let Me Cure
Your CataI'rh
Trial Package Of My Combined Treat
nent Mailed Free. No More k'haW-
king and Splitting or Foul
Sickening Breath. Send
Your Name Today.

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but
1t causes bad breath, liberation, death
and decay Of bones, loss of thinking
and reasoning power, kills ambition
and energy, often causes loss of appe-
lite, Indigestion, dyspepsia. raw throat
and consumption. It needs attention
at once. Cure 1t with Gauss Catarrh
Cure. It is a quick, radical, perma-
nent cure. because it rids the system
Of the poisonous germs that cause ca
tarrh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30

PoIo-Anderson VS.. Rich
mond, Coliseum, Monday eve
ming. Admission IS cents; re-
served seats 10 cents extra.
30-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30

White Slightly confused}-Mfss Stir
ley. allow me to present my dear
friend. Mr.. Black. Miss Stirley-But
Mr.. White. this is Mr.. Green. Whife-
Why, to b sure. How stupid OF me,
This confounded color biindness Of
mine Il always getting me into trou-
bic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-30

City bowling alley, q N. 9Th
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-15
CHOPIN FATHER OF PIANO.
Was the First Great Musician to Show the Possibilities of the
 instrument.

Constantin yon Sternburg, a mu- sician and scholar of Philadelphia, recently said in lecture, which he illustrated with selections from Chopin's works. that before the time of that composer the piano was the Cinderella among solo instruments, used and esteemed solely for its great utility, but never suspected to possess a poetic beauty of its own. Bach and Bcethoyen's works (tc mention only these two giants) make little or no use of that material charm that lies in the tone quality of the piano; when they are not ab- stractly musical, their works suggest at every turn the orchestra and ad. init easily of being orchestrated while Chopin's music defies all such attempts, except in the few eases where he purposely initiated the brass band, as in the Funeral March" and the "Polonaise Mili- taire." Chopin's art is welded tc that Cinderella to which he was the prince that was not deceived by its humbleness, but made it the peer if, indeed, not the superior-of all solo instruments. And in discover ing its poetic possibilities and ex- ploring its resources he has widened its technique to an extent never known before and never surpassed since.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-15
IN BRIETY.

The close relation of inebriacv to insanity is indicated from the fact that all forms of insanity, from mel ancholia to imbecility, are found iii inebriacy. It is artificial; 1t begins with a slight maniacal excitation thoughts flow lucidly; the quiet be- come loquacious, the modest bold ; there is need of muscular action the emotions are expressed in laughter, singing and dancing. Now the es- thetical ideas and moral impulses are lost control of, the weak side of the individual is apparent, his secrets revealed; he is dognatic, cruel, cynical, dangerous; he insists that he is not drunk, just as the in- sane insists on his sanity. Then his mind becomes weak, his conscious ness dim; illusions arise; he stam- mers, staggers and, like paralytic, his movements are uncertain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-15
WHAT IS A BILLION?

Great Britain clings to it's own numerical system and regards a bil- lion as a million times a million. But America differs, billion in the United States being only a thousand million. This is perhaps the only instance in which a thing is bigger in the old country than in the new. One has to go only little way from England-to Calais-to find the bil. lion lessened; for France dignifies a thousand million with the name of billion. They are wasting word in France in this connection, how ever, inasmuch as there is already a word, milliard, to designate this number.-The Sunday Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-15
JUDGE WILL WAIT AND SEE.

An earnest plea was made by At torney Charles Pettijohn to Judge Pritcbard of the criminal court for leniency to a client who had entered a plea of guilty to larceny. The burden of the attorneys argument was that his client was the father of twins, and was tempted to theft in order to feed the mouths of the in- fants.
 "Your honor, 1 will say frankly said Mir. Pettijohn in closing, "that if I were the father of twins and needed food for my family, l would not hesitate to go out and steal It. ''Mr. Pettijohn, when you are the father of twins I will consider your proposition" said Judge Prltchard -Indianapolis News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-15
PANAMA A LAND OF BEAUTY
Work of American Sanitary Officers Has Wrought a Wonderful Trans
 formation There.

Neither have the vast, undevel- oped resources of the republic of Panama been estimated, nor its great beauty revealed to many. Bet ter known by ill repute are the towns situated along the line of the rais- road. whose thatch and mud huts, crowned with lines of horrid buz- cards, struggle irregularly along the dirty, unpayed streets, surrounding all the stretches of misunderstanding marsh, and washed only by the rains of heaven. This was certainly true, but the wonderful work of the American sanitary officers and those in charge of construction has so transformed this least attractive part of the isthmus that such condi- tions are now scarcely more than a memory. After all, this is but a small part of the picture, oyershad- owed, fguratively and literally, by glorious chains of hills, melting off into beautiful distant valleys, through which flow rivers still rich in gold, according to reports, by vast, mysterious jungles; by lovely bays and coral islands-all unspoiled by man. But there the necessities of life come too easily, and beyond a certain worldwide shrewdness of the small merchants in overtaxing the stranger along the path of travel for his temporary needs, the rest of the country remains as it has been for centuries-unawakened, sparsely settled, and in many parts semi-sav- age, or, in fact, actually savage.- Metropolitan Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-15
SHOWED HEIR GENIUS EARLY
Mozart an" %enTeIs ;ohr Were Mu sicians of Note Before They
 Had Reached Their Teens.

Mozart may be said to be the, only child compore" although Haydn un- doubtedly wo ld'have been a prodigy if he had possessed the advantage of a musical father, instead of being compelled to teach himself the rudi- ments of composition.
 At the age of II Mendelssohn had written a violin sonata and two pianoforte sonatas. Weber had com posed an opera when only 13, but, , unfortunately, the score was de- .stroyed by fire. His "Waldnadohcn,' ; written a year later, was actually performed, however, at ChemHitz, Vienna, Prague and St. Petersburg.
 Beethoven. on the other hand, was hardly a prodigy composer, but as an instrumentaIist he was considered sufficiently responsible at 15 to fuI- fill the duties of organist at the Vienna Electoral chapel, with which his family had long been connected.
 Bach, Wagner, Schumann and Brahms were also comparative late ,devploDmcnt,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-15
PASTORAL ADJUNCTS.

In these days the demands upon the skilled playwright are many and complicated. "Too busy to do a lit- tie work for me right off" asked a theatrical manager. and the play wright signifed his willingness to attempt 1t.
 All right" said the theatrical manager. We've got permission from the author to put on drama tization of The Ministers Naca- tion,' that country book that's so pop ular; and the authors willing we should work in one or two more ln- cidents to make the action lively.
 "Now 1 want you to write up a cyclone and couple of trick mules. I've got the machinery for the cyclone, and the two mules are great. I want the pastoral flavor of the book kept, you understand, but just a little more go in it."-louth's Companion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-15
HITCHCOCK ONLY SMALL FROG

This is a democratic country sometimes. During the presidential campaign Chairman F. H. Hitch cock of the Republican national committee was coming east on the twentieth century limited when he asked that the train be stopped for him at Utica, N. Y., as he wished to get off and interview James $. Sherman for a few moments. The request was complied with, and one member of the Hitchcock party re- marked to the Pullman porter:
 ''Rather unusual to stop the train like this, isn't it?"
 70, you don't cut so much ice,' replied the porter trihe contemp- tuously. "Last week we stopped at Tarrytown so John D. Rockefeller could get paper