davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
AN ITCHING PALM.
No Cure for N.-Other Forms Of Itch
ino Preferable.

There Is no cure for an itching
oalm-the money kind. Even poslam
the new skin discovery. cannot help 1t.
But when It comes to eczema, the
most annoying Of itching skin trou-
bles, poslam will stop the itching at
once and cure the worst cases in a
few days. So with hives. rash. scab-
les, split toes. piles. and scaly scalp.
all Of which are different forms OF &C.
zema, accompanied by severe itching
and caused by imperfect digestion and
careless diet
Poslam comes in two-dollar jars.
but fifty cents worth will answer in
curing any of the diseases mentioned.
II can be. had Of any druggist. ". H.
Sudhoff makes Of speciality Of It,
That results are immediate will be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use Of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty NTH Street, New York City.
will send free by mail. in plain wrap
Dsr. to any one who will write for It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
INTERESTING SESSION
Principal Speaker at Economy
Farmers Institute Was
R. L. Thompson.
MACY LEADS DISCUSSION

Economy. Ind. Jan. 22.-The Farm
ers' Institute held here this morning
and afternoon was largely attended
by representative men from the sur
rounding country. The morning ses-
sion was spent largely in social
time. After the invocation by the Rev.
Singer, Lawrence Macy. the secretary
of the association delivered the ad-
dress of welcome.
The principal speaker of the after
noon was r. l.. Thompson of Kokomo
He spoke on his subject of Soil Fer
tility,' bringing up in the main the
relation of the corn. oats and wheat
crops to the soil. The discussion was
led by Lawrence Macy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
FLOODS IN
THE TRANSvAAl
One Hundred Dead in a Gold
Mine.

johannesburg, Transvaal, Jan. o.
Ten whites and hundred and fifty ma
tives were drowned today through
the flooding of the Witwatersand
gold mine following heavy rains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
FREE TRIAL COUPON.

A free trial package of the Won
derful Golden Remedy will be sent
you by mail, in plain wrapper, II
you will fill In your name and ad-
dress on blank lines below, cut out
the coupon and mail it at once to
DR.. J. W. Haines, 3446 Glenn Build
ing. Cincinnati, Ohio.
You can then prove to yourself
how secretly and easily it can be
used, and what a God-send it will
be to you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22

A medallion of M. Laveran has been
placed in the military hospital Of Con-
stantine, A1giers, where he discover
ed the parasite of malaria in 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22
Save The
Dl.unl<aIsd
You, His Mother, Wife or Sister Can
Save Him, And You Can Do It
Secretly In Your Own Home.
Costs Nothing to Trv.

new tssteless and odorless discovery which
can be given secretly by any lady In tea. coffee
or food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-22

The sand Of Sahara averages thirty
feet in depth. but in some places 1t
has been found 800 feet below the
surface.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13

Signed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
The Most Remarkable
Guarantee E yer Made
on a Heating Stove

We have received letter from the
President Ct the Cole Manufacturing
Company which specifically states that
they can guarantee Coles Original Hot
Blast Stove to save a third in fuel over
any lower draft stove of the same size
with soft coal, slack or Ignite; it is guar
anteed to hold fire from Saturday light
until Monday morning; guaranteed to
have a snoke-proof feed door; guaran-
teed to remain alright as long as used;
guaranteed to give uniform heat day
and night with soft coal, hard coal or
Ignite; guaranteed to use less hard coal
for heating a given space than any base
burner with the same size fire pot, and
guaranteed to heat the rooms from one
to three hours in the morning with the
fuel put in the day before (Which does
away with kindling or rebuilding the
fire each morning).
This guarantee comes with Coles Hot
Blast, which can be bought only from us.
When you analyze this guarantee and
see how they state in black and white
just what it will do in comparison with
other soft coal stoves. and even with
hard coal base burners, it is safe to say
that the majority of stoves bought this
season for heating purposes will be the
famous Coles Hot Blast, for which we
are the exclusive selling agents Tor this
town. We have these stoves on our
floor and will be pleased to show them
to every one interested. Come soon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13

Highest market price paid for
grain. L. G. Edwards.
Fifty yearlings pigs for sale.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
"Eight for Severn sale at Miss
Peck's store Saturday.

"Eight for Seven sale at Miss
Peck's store Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. M. J. Larson one week from
Thursday 2lst.
The large 50x100 foot addition to
the Malta Mercantile Co.'s ware
house is we'll under Roadway.
H. G.. Schneider of Havre, of
Schneider Bros. Merchat Tailors. will
be in Malta next week to take orders.
r. B. Morris went to Harlem Mon
day to look at some traction engines,
and from there went on to Havre for
few days.
Mrs. J. L. Slattery has something
of Importance to say to the ladies OF
Malta and vicinity. Read her advt.
elsewhere in this Issue.
w. H. Leonard closed up the Home
Bakery and Restaurant last Saturday
but we understand that other parties
have leased the building for bak-
cry.
R w. and VIM. II. Garland lett
Malta Tuesday to drive overland to
Swift Current, Sask, Cam, where
they will visit relatives for some
time.
AL. Warren has opened up a cafe
in the Lampman building on Front
Street and from the patronage al
ready received it promises to become
a most successful enterprise.
John Survant and F. Bloom left
for Canada Monday morning to drive
through to the 7 Down ranch where
thew will attend to the shipping OF
a large number of cattle.
G.. M. Wilkinson ID w~'-ing on
crutches and nursing an injured foot.
Last Thursday w';'o un'o'1,ng lum-
Der from car he stepped upon q
sharp nail which passed entirely
through his foot producing an ugly
and painful wound. With good care,
however. it is expected he will re-
sumo work again in q few days.
You might look all over the state of
Montana and fail to find as liberal q
class of merchants as those in oU1
own little city. Hardly a week pass
es h. that some of them give "some
Ithing for nothing." This week Mis-
: Mabel Peck has an "Eight for Seven
| ealp and G. II. Koke is presenting
whip to every ninth whip customer
: Ry raading the advertisements care
$ fully you'll learn all about thes
! things.
! ATTENTION EAGLES
All members of Malta Aerie Nc
1886 are requested to meet at Ban
v Hall. Tuesday Oct. 10th, at 1880 |
II m. as business of Importance is to b
e brought before it.
BY order of
P. II. Caselberg, V. Z.
- Geo. w. Clay, Sec'y.
e LOST SUITCASE
u Between Phillips and Malta. 81
reward if returned to the Hog Ranc
a or this office. Hulder Smaaland,
, Phillips, Mont J
e NOTICE
In few days will place
sale line of Ladies' Two-pie'
+ Suits, Coats, Separate Skirts al
u Waists, Corsets, Children's dress
u and cloaks, and novelties OF all kin
l. at Miss Mabel Peck's store in Malt
r Miss Peck will also take orders t
: anything have in the elias &C
-. Emporium, which she does nor car
m in her regular stock.
* Mrs. j. L. Slattery
Glasgow, Mon t..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
LOCAL NEWS

LONAk l\LVO
Highest market price paid for
grain. L. c. Edwards.
Fifty yearlings pigs for sale.
James Len DIR.
Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan entertained
the Ladies' Aid last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. J. S. Morton and Owen Nc
Cone were business visitors to Glas-
gov last Saturday.
New lot Kirk s toilet soaps, includ-
ing Jap Rose at kilduff's.
DR.. Clay was called to Glasgow,
last Sunday in consultation on some
special case.
Sc. Downing has joined the staff
of workers at the r. NJ. Trafton
store having charge of the delivery
wagon.
Geo. W. Hewett has just received
several car loads of coal. Leave your
orders before the rush.
John Survant is asheepman no Ion
ger, having disposed of his t1ocks to
Ole Veseth, taking in exchange for
them Mr.. Veseth's cattle.
The Malta Cornet Band and Or
chestra will give a concert and dance
at Garland's Hall Halloween night,
Oct. 81. Wait for something good.
Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffee,
the kind that is fresh when you get
it. Once tried, always used. See
Kilduff.
J. W. Gillian and daughter, Tiny,
will leave Malta this week for the
coast and may decide to locate per
manently in Vancouver. Mr.. Il. and
daughter have many friends in this
county, who regretting their depart
ure will wish them we'll wherever
they may go.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
who have been visiting the formers
brother, H. G. Robinson for some
time left for Seattle Sunday night
to attend the Fair. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Robinson of this city who will alst
90 on to Seattle to view the wonders
of the big exposition.
The case of Merchant VS.. Col,
which was set for Monday Afternoon
in B. w. Brockway's office, was no
tried, owing to the absence of tn
Canadian witnesses. The case wa
again postponed for ten days or unit
Oct. 2lst. County Attorney Digna
and Attorney Lewis of Glasgow wer
on hand to lock horns over the case
You don't like to break in a ne
pair of shoes every little while. The
buy the North Star Shoe, they al
the lasting kind, ask Kilduff.
R. w. Garland has invented
portable camp stove which for sin
plicity and convenience can not |
excelled One can boil, broil ,
roast upon it at the same time. Th
tin sides prevent thu fire from spreae
ing md when not in use it can /
folded up and carried in small space
If YOU want to make one like it Sc
Mr.. Garland's for he doesn't thin
seriously of having it patented.
j. B. Richards, the genial Wasl
ing land inspector who spent sever
weeks in town this summer returne
from Helena, Friday, much improve
in health. He drove with Fred Wi
son to the latter's ranch last Satu
day returning Tuesday mlrnin
Yesterday, H. NJ. krton, anoth
L. 5. land Inspector joined NJ
Richards here and will assist hi
in completing some particular wo
in this part of the State.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
WANTED

l will buy 1 calf or so calves at a
time. Write me H. D. Sanford,
Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13

Are you still losing? Moral. Trade
at the Bon Ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13

Gold Seal Rubber Goods at
Kilduff's.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

LOS ANGELES MARVELLOUS GROWTH
See this weeks Financier, 10 cents SiS
Columbia Trust building
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
SOCIALISTS ENJOY
OUTING AT REDONDO
CELEBRATE LABOR DAY ON
BEACH
Speeches, Merrymakine, Picnic Dinner
and Sports Participated in by
700 CoIlectiVists of
Los Angeles

REDONDO BEACH, May MAY
day was celebrated at this beach today
by about 700 members of the Socialist
society of Los Angeles. The commit
tee in charge advertised Something all
the time for everybody" and more than
lived up to their agreement.
The forenoon was Whiled away by |
genuine old-fashioned Socialist love
feast, where everybody exchanged ideas
and discussed propaganda to their
hearts content. The chair was occu- |
pied by w. H. Newerf, under whose
direction an interesting program was
presented.
Just to break the ice and arouse en-
thusiasm the children of the Socialist
Lyceum sang the "Marseillaise" with
rousing chorus. Ralph Korngold, ma
tional lecturer of the Socialist party,
addressed the gathering on woman
Right to the Ballot" and was gener-
ously applauded by the members of the
gentler sex.
n. A. Richardson of San Bernardinc
expounded the Fundamentals OF So
cialism," after which the German Sing
ing society of Los Angeles sang one of
it's select choruses. Edward Adams
Cantrell addressed the assembly on
scientific subjects. The children of the
Lyceum We're again called upon for a
song and rendered THE Marian Gail.
A running fire of five-minute speeches
| followed the selection. Fred c. Wheeler
]. b. Osborne, Job Harrison and A. r.
| Holston spoke.
At II O'Clock a dinner was served by
| the women. During the afternoon a
variety of entertainment was furnished
| Some hundreds preferred to dance IN
the pavilion, while others took adVan-
| tage of the delightful weather and en-
gagged in surf bathing, but the greatest
interest conferred in the athletic sports
pulled off at the baseball grounds.
Sports Afford Amusement
A fine program of athletic sports
under the direction of G. II, Peters of
Sawtelle was pulled off, the principal
features of which were the ball game
and tug of war between the city and
| country teams.
The tug of war was a little late, it is
true, owing to the fact that half an
hours search was required before the
rope could be located in a tree, where
some enterprising youngster had hid
Gen it. The city bunch were reVensed
for the delay when they pulled the1
opponents over the line and scored a
victory.
In the ball game all of the freak and
grandstand plays of the S so
league combined looked like 30 cents
beside the strenuous pitching o.
shorty Allen of the county aggrega,
lion. "Old Man" Squires held down mrs
bag to perfection, getting everything
that came in his reach.
Williams of the countrys and Pop
Thompson of the citys were star play
ers Through the exceptional twirlint
of Northpaw Allen, who hurled few
Aurora Borealis bed springs at the cit
layout, the country team piloted them
selves to victory, and the competitor
spent the remainder of the Afternoon
getting their wardrobes in condition
wear on the streets after the hghl
were lit.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
G. A. R. VETERANS
ENTERTAIN EVANS
FIGHTING BOB" GUEST OF
ARMY HEROES
"They Can Take Their Commissions
and Chew on the Ends of Them"
Remarks Commander of
Fleet

"Fighting Bob" Evans, as he was
Affectionately referred to last night
at the reception rendered him by the
Grand Army of the Republic and us
auxiliaries in the auditorium at the
" M. C. A. building, made clear his
position regarding the vice-admlralshlp
which congress did not in the rush Oh
other business, create.
CONGRESS can take their Vice-adfnlr-
al commissions and chew on the end
of them if they want to, said Rear
Admiral Evans. LAS long. as 1 have
the confidence and affection of my
countrymen l don't care anything
about a vice-admiral' commission. L
did not go into the navy to fight for
an encomium from congress, but to
fight my countHys enemies. And as
l say, they can take such commissions
and chew on the end of them, as far
as l am concerned.
Pensions Too Small
Speaking of the pensions granted
Union soldiers, Rear Admiral Evans
said that it was a crying shame that
they received only S12 per month.
''It is indeed a shame to go to some
of these soldiers homes and see these
old gray heads staggering around, and
to think that they must subslst on
S12 per month";" he said. 1T is worth
more than $12 per month to fight to
save this country. 1t would have been
better for many of them if their lives
had been flashed out before the guns.
I say this because public sentiment
should be aroused on this subject, and
these congressman should be dragged
down out of the sky and their feet
put in the grass where they belong.
The reception rendered Rear Admiral
-, A of he q
public and it's auxiliaries was one that
he will long remember. Mrs. Evans
occupied a seat on the stage with the
admiral. Mayor George Alexander sat
on one side Of Mrs. Evans.
Greets Evans
Mayor Alexander, in a laxative way,
without attempting to make a speech,
gave cordial greetings to Rear Ad-
miral Evans both on behalf of the city
and the G. A. r. Mr. Alexander said
that he regretted that the admiral was
not a resident, so that he could appoint
him to some position by which he could
help the city and at the same time
help himself, especially mentioning the
harbor improvement, in which his ad-
vice would be so valuable.
eve have General Chaffee, retired
head of the army, with US, working
with US, and with the retired head Of
the navy with US and working with US,
we would certainly avoid error" said
the mayor. The sentiment was ap-
plauded.
Read Admiral Evans said. in his re-
marks, that if he could so arrange his
affairs he would make Los Angeles his
future home.
The auditorium was packed and
many were turned away. The decora-
lions were all in the national colors.
Ladies who are members of the vari-
GUS auxiliaries and past commanders
of Grand Army posts occupied seats
on the stage. A hall twice the size
could have been filed. DR.. George C.
Somers, past commander of the local
post Of the G. A. r., was master OF
ceremonies.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
enthusiastic in his report on the work

enthusiastic in his report on the work
that has been done.
"Mulholland is genius for doing
things and knowing how they should
be done, and General Chaffee is a genius
for organization" said Mr.. Dromgold
last night. ut is really wonderful the
amount of work that has been done in
the short time they have actually been
on the job. Nearly half the tunneling
is completed, and a large amount of the
ditch has been laid. The cement plant
at Tehachapi is a large and very effec-
tive institution. They will easily COM
plete the work in the length of time
they have promised and for the amount
that has been pledged"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
LOS ANGELES Is CUT OFF
FROM EASTERN WEATHER
Large Expenditure of Money for Re-
cent Storm Reports Makes
Economy Necessary

Until after July 1, when funds will
be available for the purpose, Los An
geles will not receive from the weather
bureau at Washington daily tele-
graphic advices concerning the weather
as heretofore.
A. B. Wollaber, local forecast Off
cial, has been notified by Willis L.
Moore, chief of the weather bureau,
that owing to unusually large expen-
ditures in gathering data during the
recent severe storms the Geographic
service to Los Angeles, San Diego,
Fresno and other California points has
been temporarily discontinued.
The Los Angeles office will continue
to receive daily reports from San Die
go. San Bernardino, Pasadena, Red
lands and Riverside.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
OFFICIALS RETURN
AFTER WEEKS TRIP
CounciImen Well Pleased with Work
on Aqueduct, and Dromeold Says
Heads of Department Are
Geniuses

The party of city officials who, under
the escort of William Mulholland and
Gen. A. r. Chaffee, left last Tuesday
night for a tour of the aqueduct, re-
turned to Los Angeles last night much
pleased with what they have seen. The
party was composed of w. c. Mushet.
city auditor; John w. Sehenck, assistant
city attorney; Councilmen Dromgold,
Yonkin, Lyon and Pease and Mulhol-
land and General Chaffee. The party
went to Division creek, a point about
twelve miles above Independence, and
saw every detail of the work that has
been accomplished.
Councilman Dromgold was especially
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
cnntennnt Case Dismissed

SPOKANE, Wash, May 1.-The con-
tempt proceedings against Prosecuting
Attorney Fred Pugh have been dis
missed by Judge Huneke, an agree
ment having been reached whereby the
shorthand notes of the grand jury pro-
ceeedings made by one of Pugh's depu-
ties are to remain in the joint custody
of Mr.. Pugh and Judge Huneke. II was
stimulated the prosecuting attorney
should have access to them for the pur-
pose of transcribing them into long
hand for use in further prosecution of
cases in which indictments were re-
turned
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
Banker Is Found Guilty

SEATTLE, Wash, May 1.-R. F.
Parkhurst, formerly assistant cashier
of the First National bank, charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000 from
that institution, was found guilty by
jury in the federal court today. His
REGULATIONS. it was shown by the evil
dence, extended through fifteen years
and were covered up by manipulation
of the banks balances in San Fran
cisco, Chicago and New York.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
EVANS
WITH FLOWERS
CHILDREN STREW HIS PATH
WITH ROSES
Great Sea Fighter Has Happy Day
with School Pupils at Chutes
Park-Program Well
Filled Today


Admiral Robley D. Evans of the
United States navy. a sea fighter of
renown. who was in the Santiago naval
battle from start to finish, was easily
made a captive yesterday afternoon at
Chutes park by about 5000 school chill
dren.
As the automobile of which Admiral
Evans and General Harrison Gray Otis
We're occupants passed through the
gates at the park, school children on
either side of the roadway to the pa
viIion bombarded the admiral with
flowers. The roadway as well as the
automobile, was covered with blossoms.
''That is the prettiest fire I was ever
under" said Admiral Evans as ne
walked on the stage.
Assembled in the pavilion were
thousands of school children who We're
eager to see the famous sea fighter and
to hear what he had to say to them.
General Otis introduced the admiral
The sea fighter was cheered Justify as
he arose. He talked only few min
utes to the children, and it was an APP
propriate talk He told them about
seals and their habits and about the
uses of the fine fiber in whalebone for
making silk dresses. He also gave
them some wholesome advice intended
for boys and girls.
II want to remind you that this is
Dewey day." said the admiral in be-
ginning his talk to the children. "All
of you remember what the great ad-
miral did on May / a few years ago.
/ Keen that before you Some of you
| boys may be called upon for like SER
vice to your country.
Advice to Children
"A word to the girls" said the ad-
miral and he smiled. I'm the east
they say they raise about forty to
the acre and only some of them are
pretty. In California I understand
they raise sixty to the acre and they
are all pretty. I know they are all
pretty. Make yourself useful. Make
the boys fight for you. 1t is the only
way they can prove their worthiness.
And remember that it has been said,
and 1 believe truthfully, the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world.
ITO the boys 1 want to say, honor
your flag and respect your women, and
all will go well with your country.
Play the game square, but play it hard,
whether it be baseball or war or love.
You cannot lose on this basis"
The admiral then told the children
about the seals and whaling in the
north seas.
AS he entered the park Admiral
Evans was presented with a large bou-
quet by Muriel Lapworth, the 5-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. Lapworth of 430 West Washington
street. She is a granddaughter Of
DR.. F. A. Douglass, who was mayor
of Los Angeles in 1878
The management OF Chutes park yes
terday turned the park over to the
school children, allowing them all
privileges free of charge.
/ Admiral Evans has a full program to-
| day. This morning he will go to Ven
| ice, where he will be the guest of Abb
bot Kinney at luncheon. At 2 O'Clock
| he will deliver his Spanish-American
war lecture at Venice auditorium. He
! will leave Venice at $3.50 and go to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
New Trial Refused

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Superior
Judge Cabaniss today refused to grant
a new trial requested in the case of
James A. Young, who was convicted by
a jury of the murder of Policeman W.
7 Harms. and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. A. S. Patton, attorney for
Young, based his argument on the
ground Of newly discovered evidence.