davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28
House for Sale.

A well improved residence pro-
perty With two acres of land for
sale at a bargain. Two blocks from
Fair Grounds. Inquire of Bronson
Carr & sons, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28
| Ovett g. Davis,
Manchester, Iowa.
Phone 463.
a7-4
No Art in Fortune.Tellino.

A fortune-teller is q clever observer.
Every one of us is born to a certain
type, and any experienced person can
detect if we are imaginative, dull,
nervous or sluggish and make fair
story of our future. 1t is guess rork.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney
or bladder trouble, fastens the dis
ease upon you and makes a cure
more difficult Commence taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy today and
you will soon be well. Why risk a
serious 1aalady?
Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28

Delay in commencing treatment for
a slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foleys Kidney
Remedy may result in serious kid
ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy
builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs.
Anders & Philips,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28

ITS as sound us the rock Of Glbraltar.n
from her. and she can't get yours. We
must combine against the natives
Come back tomorrow ut 9"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
FILE new ARTICLES
WaterWorks Company An
nounces Increase in Capt.
tai Stock at Same Time
IT'S WATER sTock-Y YES

Articles were filed with the Secreta-
~ OF State today by the Richmond
City Water Works Company to in
crease its capital stock from s25O.OOO
to $315 900 today. One of the mem
bers of the company stated today that
there were no Improvements or addi-
tons to the equipment contemplated
by the company. 1t Is believed by
some that the company is considering
seriously the matter Of laying an
emergency water main from the
pumping station three miles east of
the city to the city.
At present there is but one main to
supply the water. This condition is
regarded rs dangerous, as in case OF a
big fire. It is doubtful If sufficient
pressure could be given at the station
to fight the fire successfully without
running the risk Of the main break
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
EXPERIENCE OF JAY
Tells How He Was the Guest of
Great English Cocoa
Il, Manufacturers.
HOLD RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Allen Jay occupied the Earlham
chapel hour this morning with talk
on his experiences as guest of the
Frys and Cadburys, the great cocoa
manufacturers Of England.
In the factory OF JOS. Fry, Friends
minister, now ninety years old. and for
an extended term Of years clerk of the
London Yearly Meeting OF Friends, are
employed 200 working men and every
morning at q signal these men leave
their work on full pay for thirty min
istes Of religious worship, which is con-
Quoted by the leader Of the corpora
ton. These men are most contented
said Allen Jay. Strikes are unknown
at this factory as well as smaller diff
ferences among the employees. The
working men lead happy contented
home lives in the neat cottages which
are furnished by the employer Much
the same conditions are prevalent
among the employed at the great Cad
bury factory. where 5000 men work.
We need to study the conditions Of
our own workingmen In this country
as have the English theirs. and apply
our religion In q practical manner,
concluded Mr.. Jay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
- FEAR AND ANGER.
l Naturalist Says They Gsnsrat
Sharp Bodily odors.

4 Naturalist Says They Generate
Sharp Bodily odors.
do you know that when you're
comes from your body?' asked the
naturalist, and the friend who had
been about to swear at the conductor
because he had asked him a second
time for his fare forgot his crouch in
amaxement. "Well, the wild animals
know it II you don't" continued the
naturalist. "Now, it's not all advertis-
ing talk that the animal trainers have
no fear Of their animals, because they
have to be without fear In order to get
control over the beasts. Otherwise the
beasts would smell the fear odor and
make short work Of the humans. You
know how every once in awhile you
read something about an innocent
child handling venomous snakes with
out harm. Well, It's because the child
Is too innocent to have any fear, so
the snake II tractable with him. You
notice how your domestic animals, the
dog or the cat, will stink from you
when you're angry even before you've
uttered q word. Well. it's because
they smell the anger odor. And I'll
tell you another thing. II humans re-
Trained from all drugs. alcohol and
meat they would also have the same
keen sense OF smell that animals have.
That IS the way live. and can
smell-well, I can smell too much for
big city like this. 30 I'm going to
hike back to the woods, where only
sweet odors will come to my nostrils.' .
New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10

AMOUNT NEEDED $4,000
AT A MEETING FRIDAY EVENING
PLANS WILL BE FURTHER OUT
LINED-No TROUBLE is AN
TIciPATED.

The board of directors and the trus-
tees of the Y. M. c. A. at the special
meeting last evening considered plans
for raising the $4,000 deficit. Per-
sons to whom letters have been sent
explaining the situation will be wait
ed on personally by the directors and
trustees. The plans will be further
outlined at a meeting to be held next
Friday evening at the building. Meth
err the trustees nor the directors are
greatly worried over the outlook as
they believe that the people have now
realized the value of the association
and will contribute willingly
Previous to the meeting of these
two bodies, the short term Bible Study
class met and listened to an instruct
i've lecture on the subject, "Paufs Cos
pei" by Prof. Ebert Russell of Earl
ham college,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
ACCIDENT
BefaIIs Mail Carrier Owens
And May Lose Sight of
Eye as Result.
GETS TACK IN THE OPTIC

Ed M. Owens one of the city mail
carriers experienced very painful &C
cident while pulling lacks from a car
pet and it is probable that. as re-
suit. he will loose the sight of his left
eye. He is now at Reid Memorial hos
pital undergoing treatment.
While pulling tacks Sunday morn
ing one of the tacks flew up and
stuck in his left eye near the pupil.
He went to a physician Monday. after
the wound began to get worse. The
physician ordered him to the hospital
and now gives no hopes for his re-
covering the use of his eye. His place
at the postoffice is being taken by
substitute carrier Frank Quigley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
VACCINATION URGED
This Will Serve to Stop Spread
Of the Smallpox Con-
tagion.
MANY CHILDREN EXPOSED

Get vaccinated.
Smallpox Is spreading and the only
way to make sure you won't be tn.
next victim is to get vaccinated. Eigh-
teen houses ar now under quarantine
and the number of patients extends in.
to the higher twenties. Three cases
were reported today, the little daugh-
ter of Harry Gee, colored, 211 North
Third street. Thomas Lovin and wife,
20 North Fifth street. Lovin is q
nightwatchman and has been employed
at Cars.
Sanitary Inspector Young said this
afternoon there is no way to tell how
secrious the epidemic may become. 1t
is known a largenumb err of children
was exposed and it is expected that the
Warner school attendance will be al.
most depleted. A number of adults
have been exposed, also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
Taking Rank a. . speei.li...

Taking Rank ~ Specialist.
A student in one Of the colleges
found himself face to face with an
examination in Old Testament history.
q subject which he had entirely ig-
nored all term. Taking counsel with
some friends. he decided that all he
really needed to know was the long
list Of names Of the kings OF Israel
and their dates So he crammed them
each and all into his bursting head.
But, sad to relate. all he was asked to
do was to criticise the acts Of Moses.
Not one act of Moses-good. bad or In
different could the unfortunate youth
remember. so after much thought he
wrote as follows:
Far be 1t for one az humble as am
to eriticise the acts Of the great Moses.
but IL you would care to know the
names Of the kings of Israel and their
dates you win find them written BE-
low" he WAS passed -Harper's MAG
axtne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
Blows Into Town Like Drunk
en- Cowboy and Paints Up
The Community.
MANY WIRES DISPLACED
THE RoWDY WINDS ALSO SMASH.
60 WINDOW PANES, ToPPlED
OVER FENCES AND Broke
DOWN A LARGE TREE.

High winds yesterday afternoon and
evening. did considerable damage in
this city to the light companies and
TO the trees, window panes. and fenc.
es. No such wind storm has paid
Richmond the honor of visit for sew
eral months. With it came little
spurts Of rain. which, while of short
duration, resembled water spouts.
March came in like lamb, but is GER
tainly trying to lionize things Just at
present.
The light companies experienced con.
siderable trouble with their cables be.
ing blown down from their positions,
either into trees or on the ground. In
the north end one of the high tension
cables fell onto another line of wires
and real electrical display was had
until linesmen had Strengthened out
the difficulty. At the rear OF the
Westcott hotel another fire works ex
hibition of considerable beauty. bu,
still somewhat dangerous. was giver
by high tension wire becoming
grounded.
High School Visited.
At the high school yesterday after
noon one of the window panes wa.
blown in during the class hour, but for
tunately no one was hurt. There
were many similar occurrences, espec
tally on the west side.
Trees in the city and Glen Miller
park were damaged considerably b.
branches being broken off. On Soutl
Seventh street, in front of the resi-
dence Of Miss Laura CASTOR. a large
tree was blown down. but fell into an
Their tree and did no damage. Had !
fallen entirely over. it would have in
jured Miss Gaston's property consid
arably. In many parts of the city
wooden fences were blown over.
Walking, especially for women. wa
very unpleasant AS many as pos
;ible staid within doors during the en-
tire day. Today conditions were bet
tered but little.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
ARE PREPARED To
MEET ALL Corners
Friday Quaker 0ebaters Meet
Both the Wabash and
Butler Teams.
ONE CONTEST IN RICHMOND
THE NEGATIVE TEAM WILL JOUR.
NEY TO tRviNcToN-MEN HAVE
TRAINED HARD FOR the TRl.
ANGULAR MEET.

Resolved: that United States Sena-
tors should be elected by the direct
vote of the people," is the subject OF
the preliminary debates which are
claiming the attention OF the Earlham
debaters this week in their final prep
aration for the triangular debates to
be held with Butler and Wabash FRI
day night. Wabash will debate the
Earlham Negative team In the Earl.
ham chapel. while the affirmative
team will journey to Irvington to bat
tie with their last years conquerers.
Last night in the College chapel the
Earlham teams held the last public
trial before their final effort Friday
evening. There were little less than
a hundred students who left their
strenuous preparation for examine
tions to cheer the men who will do
battle for the Quakers against the
Campbelites and Presbyterians.
Have Trained Hard.
| In last years debates Earlham waa
defeated twice but this year the
| teams were chosen soon after
Thanksgiving. They have spent three
times the usual length Of time in pre-
paration and have shown remarkably
well finished speeches in their trials.
| All the men on this years teams
are experienced debaters. except one
and this fact is expected to give the
Quakers the advantage, as the other
teams have several new members. A
large majority Of the debates which
Earlham has entered In the past have
been won by them and the students
are very optimistic as to the outcome
OF the approaching encounters.
| The negative team which remains n
home. is composed of Lester C
Haworth (Capt.). Vincent D. Nichol
son and Silas e. Faquher. The per
sonnet Of the affirmative team is Lev
T. Pennington (Capt). p. ]. Denmar
and Homer ]. Morris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
RAN FROM MENkE
AND GOT P|NCHtO
Explained His Actions in City
Court.

Walter Brandt, a stranger IN the
city, saw patrolman Menke on his
rounds through Happy Hollow last
night. Thereupon Brandt ran. Menke
did not know the cause, but ran after
Brandt and caught him. When search
ed Brandt was found to have a revol
yer in his pocket After hearing in
city court this afternoon in which
Brandt explained his possession of the
weapon satisfactorily. he was permit
ted to leave the city. He left the re
yolver also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
LARGE CaOVVD WAS
At LACEEY SALE
Horsemen Thronged About
Auctioneer Balm at the
Opening Sale.
GOOD ANIMALS ARE SOLD.
PROMINENT -HoRsEMEN FROM Ev-
ERv SECTION or THE couN-
Try WERE IN ATTENDANCE
YESTERDAYS SALES.

Cambridge CITY, March 1O.-When
the John Lackey horse sale opened for
the twenty -second year yesterday aft
ernoon, Auctioneer Balm was confront
ed by about the usual first day attend
ance Of buyers and hOrsemen. The
bidding was rather spirited and while
the prices were not top. heavy, they
were considered good. There were
many absent faces conspicuous in 9TH
err days. but in their place. were others
who have entered the game in recent
years. Conspicuous in the crowd
were noted Henry Longstreet and j. j.
Simmons. Philadelphia; Billy Rhodes,
Gutenberg. N. j.; Jas. Long and Son,
Carthage. o.: Jim Morrison. Shelby
Vile; Vim. Moore, of the McMurray
Silky Co. Marion, O.: III. A. Bell, LOU
isville, KY; r. r. Rodney, Brooklyn,
N. r.; DIR. Luther Raymond, Clarks-
burg, w. Va-::ss Harry Fleming, super
intendent Uplands Farm, Greensburg.
Pa; w. L. Snyder. Springfield, o.; Jas.
Hazelton, superintendent Reardon
Stock Farm. Indianapolis; e. A. Nc
Farland. New York III. C. Cuthbertson,
Fairbury. Neb.. Hiram Gains, Grafton,
w. Va; E. G. Burdick. Jersey City; M.
B. Hickson. Lynchburg, Va; j. j.
Critchfield, Columbus, o.: c. E. Nory,
Louisville, KY; B. Bently. Jackson,
Mich; G. w. France, Lexington; e.
Hatch, Horton, Mich; VIM. Browning,
all goo1 fellows and looking for pros
pecta
eales Yesterday.
Glory Oh. A. Bell, Harpods Creek,
Ky) to ]. Johnson, Richmond. Va,
$3.50.
"zenobia'' III. A. Bell, Harrods
Creek. Ky.) to M. H. Reandon, India
napolis. 1910.
Princess Sophia" Oh. A. BelD to
George Dougan, Richmond, Ind, $3.50.
Roam Colt" III. A. BelD to Mich
ael Conrad. Coldwater. O.. 1855.
"Emmie" (H. A. BelD to J. o. Smith
Osborn. O., $14O.
Silver Sultan Woodward Bros.
Milford. o. to w. Woodin, Cincinnati,
3275.
Lady Oliver (Woodward Bros.)
to w. L. Snyder. Springfield, o., $3.50.
"voltaire" woodward Bros.) to w.
Woodin, Cincinnati, $265.
Recorder" (Wedeging & Chees-
man. Hagerstown) to Walter Long.
Cincinnati. $3.50.
dan j." (Omer Cheesman. Hagers-
town. to Lee Thomas. Lexington. KY.
1926.
!
'"The Dutchman'' CA s. Campbell,
Hagerstown) to o. Williams, Hagers-
town. 5000.
Margaret Wood Commons Stock
FARM to ]. JOHNSON. Richmond, Va,
1905.
Direct Lock" Commons Stock
farm) to s. Brsttan. Boston, Ind. $155.
Emma Directly" Commons Stock
farml to George Dougan. Richmond,
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10

able that deal will be consummsted
within the next week.
Arrangements viii bo made by the
Anderson promoters In all probability
to transfer their franchise to another
city, possibly Muncie. Tho AndGrsoA
fans are not patruai1ing the g1xh0 -
they should. no doubt. because Of the
slow exhibitions played In that place.
II tho team is transferred 1t will be
greatly strengthened. Muncie IL said
to be 'bug4'' over tho game again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
WHERE is PoLL7

City clerk Merrill is in receipt Of q
letter from an agent at Cincinnati.
asking information concerning . Rob-
ert Poll. who Is said to have resided
in this city at one time. An estate is
said to be awaiting Poll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
SEEK SELL CITY.
NEW PARIS STONE
Dealers Appear Before Board
Of Works.

Representatives of Rineheimer
Bros, dealers in crushed stone at New
Paris, were before the board Of public
works today to try and secure business
during the coming season. They
stated the New Paris quarries will turn
out a great deal more stone this sea-
SON than they have in the past
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
JUMPS OUT OF WINDOW.

Chicago, March 10.-After attempt
ing to murder his two room mates
Adolph Fishrupp. age %, guest at the
Northland hotel, plunged out OF the
third story window and was probably
fatally injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
BIRTHDAY WILL
Be CELEBRATED
Triumph Lodge to Observe
The Occasion.

Triumph Lodge No. lis. Knights of
Pythias, will observe its twenty fifth
anniversary with appropriate exercises
next Friday evening. The program
will include musical numbers and adj
dresses. Roll call will also be held
at this time and it is expected to have
full attendance of the members. In
vitations have been sent to all the
members announcing the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
PRIEST WAS SLAIN
BY UNKNOWN MAN
Was ASsassinated While in
His Rectory.

Newark, N. j., March 10.-Rev.
Father Erasmus Anscon, Citrate at ST.
Stanislaus Polish Catholic church.
was assassinated in the parish rec
tory this morning by three unknown
men, who made good their escape.
The housekeeper of the rectory was
also shot and cannot recover. Motive
is unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
WAS NOT THE MAN.

William A. Morgan. West Second
street, machinist. Is particularly anx-
ious that his friends do not mistake
him for the William Morgan. who was
fined in city court for public intoxica-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10
UNAVOIDABLE REPORT.

Albany, N. Y, Mar-h 10.-The as
sembly judiciary committee today de-
cided to report the Woman Suffrage
bill unfayorably.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10

dsad ls6al x,su plsasas he ossk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-10

TO BATTLE WITH
LEAGUE LEADERS
Saturday Richmond Plays at
EIWood and Monday Tin
platers Are Here.
SAMPSElL WITH ANDERSON
SAMPSElL WITH ANDERSON
NO DEFINITE. ARRANGEMENT
HAVE YET BEEN MADE TRANS
FERRINc THE MARION TEAM TO
HAMILTON, O.


Richmond plays at EIwood Saturday
evening and on Monday evening the
Tinplaters come here. ElwoOd has
proved the hardest proposition In the
league. This is due to the fast work
Of Williams. first rush, who has de-
veloped wonderfully. The Elwood
team is in practice at all times and
this perhaps has something to do with
its position in the league race.
Sampsell, formerly with New Castle.
is said to have signed with Anderson.
He will probably be in the game this
evening at New Castle, working ON the
rush line with H. Abel. Miller. of
Muncie. who was signed by Anderson.
will be given a chance as a defense
man, his natural position on the team.
Deal Not completsd.
No definite arrangements have been
made by the Marion management with
the Hamilton, Ohio. polo maenatee.
concerning the transfer Of the Marion
franchise to the Ohio city. It Is prob
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-01

Leave your laundry at the book store. Phone B. wit s. F.. ANDERSON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-01
EASY VICTORY FOR HENDRIX
Henderson Team Piles Up Errors
 and Loses Game.
Hendrix takes First of Intercollegiate Base Ball Series on Local Field,
 6tOI.

In game rendered rather un- interesting by the ragged playing of the visitors, Hendrix College easily defeated the Henderson baseball team yesterday afternoon on the Hendrix field, the score being 6 to I in favor of the home team. A total of II errors was piled up by the visitors, who went to pieces in the fourth inning, when two hits netted four runs for Hendrix, and they never had a chance at the game thereafter.
 Henderson, however, was the first to score nd played good ball until the fourth.
 The fielding of Hendrix was ex- cellent, the team playing in mid season form, but the batting on both sides was light.
 Score: R H E Hendrix 70 oo42 2oOox 4 2 Henderson I ooooo ooI3 II
 Batteries-Henderson and Park CT; Williams and Brown.
 Summary-Two- base hit, Don- aldson. Sacrifice Hit, Ramsey. Stolen bases, Clayton and Tender son. Passed ball, Brown. Struck out-by Henderson 8; by Williams ,. Bases on balls-Off Henderson ?; off Williams ?. Hit by pitcher, Williams and Massey. Umpire, Kirby.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-01
KNAPP PRAISES GOVERNOR Says East Recognizes Donaghey's
 Greatness.
Successful Meeting or Demonstration Farm Agents Closes In
 Little Rock.

Little Rock, April I.-Dr. s. A. Knapp, chief of the co operative demonstration bureau of the United States department of agriculture, delivered an address to members of the house of representatives yester day afternoon. Dr. Knapp spoke for nearly two hours and dwelt upon the great value to the farmer of the demonstration work now be- ing conducted, stating that over 6o, ,ooo farmers were now engaged in this work.
 One of the features of the address by Dr. Knapp was an allusion and a tribute to Governor George w. Donaghey, who came in shortly after Dr. Knapp started to speak and took a seat on the floor of the house to the left of the speakers stand. Dr. Knapp praised the governor. "You've got great man." declared the speaker, 'and this fact is already known in the East. The credit of your state has gone up twenty-five per cent since he has become governor. In the East and on Wall street they say he's live wire-and they know" The tribute to Governor Donaghey was greeted by hearty applause.
 Agents Meeting Closes.
 The meeting of the demonstra ton agents in this state closed yesterday afternoon. Governor Donaghey delivered an address in forenoon commenting the demon stration farm work. In speaking of the profession of agriculture he sad.
 "I love the work. 1 love 1t be- cause it is the work l followed in childhood and until I arrived at the age of manhood. But l love it more because it is that work which appeals to 90 per cent of our population-that work which all of the citizens of the state most depend on for support. l think there is nothing more inspiring than to see a man out in the open daylight of the world tilling the soil, with his sleeves rolled up to his elbows, his breast barred and with towering head on his shoul- ders, tull of brains, intelligently directing every movement he makes"