davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr.. and
rs. Ashinger and children, Mrs. Sue
Polglase, Miss Elizabeth Rankin, Miss
Caddie Tinney, Miss Mable Bymaster,
Mr. Glenn Porter. Mr.. Roy Porter, Mr..
Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Porter
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l. Spen-
Ger. Mr. and Mrs Walter Spencer. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe Borton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roller
and family of Greensboro. Ind, Miss
Elizabeth Porter Miss Florence Por-
ter, Mr. Rue Barton, MIR. and Mrs.
George Porter and children, and Miss
Matte Porter.
y - -
DR.. and Mrs Lane and daughter
Altina of Angola, Ind, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Keisker.
Their daughter will enter Oxford this
year. DIR. and Mrs. Lane will 60 to
the Southern states for visit.
y - -
Miss Bessie Burson Of Logansport
Is the guest of Mr.. Frank Crichet at
her home on North Ninth street.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Plat Robinson and
family are spending a week in their
bungalow on the New Paris pike.
y - y
Miss Louisa Williams won the favor
at the Bridge company given Monday
afternoon by Miss Rose Gennett at her
home on East Main street, compliment
tary to Miss Alton Clapp.
- - -
Mr.. ]. w. FNlghum. county assessor,
and Mr.. Charles Coggeshall, of Aubu-
querque, New Mexico. have returned
from visit with Mr.. George Full
ghum, at Fort Wayne.
- - u
Mrs John E. Shute has just return
ed from a very pleasant visit with REL
atives and friends at Portland and Red
Key, Ind. While at the latter place
Mrs. Shute attended the United Breth-
rem conference.
= - -
Miss Ruth Mott, daughter of Su-
perintendent and Mrs. T. A. Mott, will
be married Saturday evening. October
ninth, to Mr.. Walter Woodward. The
affair will be celebrated at the home
of the brides parents, 11S North Elev-
meth street.
A family dinner company was given
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weisbrod, for Mr.. Christian Klopp
and Miss Helen Klopp of Muscatine,
Iowa. The affair was most enjoyable.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs Galen Lamb and son
Norman. with Mrs. B. H. Norman,
have returned from an eastern trip.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cooper have gone to
Indianapolis for visit
- - -
Mrs. Elmer McConaha. who has been
the guest Of Misses Charlotte and Me-
dora Hopkins, Of Muncie. has returned
home.
- - 4
MIR and Mrs. Robert Green of Lo-
gansport, are expected in the city for
a visit with friends.
y y -
Miss Loretta Turner Of Brazil, Indi-
ana, is spending few days in the
country, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Endsley.
y = .&
Miss Edythe Kofski gave a dinner
party complimentary to Mr.. Adrian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
CLUB NOTES

The Aid society of the Grace Meth
odist church will begin its years work
Friday afternoon of this week. The
meeting will be called promptly at
two-thirty o'clock. All members are
urged to be present as the session will
be in, the nature OF a business meet
ing.
- = y
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
met this afternoon with Miss Ida Tay-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
NaIuTG
Will Punish


and if no attention is paid to her warnings
aches and ais that follow abuses-it's
matter of but short time before good
health is lost.
Coffee may or may not be the direct
cause of your troubles, but we know of
thousands who have profited by the
change from coffee to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07

An enjoyable afternoon dance was
feature of Mondays social schedule,
given In the pavilion at jackson park.
The function was in honor OF Mr..
Frank Marsch and Mr.. Harry Scully
Of indianapolis. Piano and drums
furnished the dance music. In the ev-
ening an elegant supper was served
in the park A partial list OF the
guests is Misses Elizabeth Hasemeier
Marguerite Hasemeier, Lena Weis-
brod. Elsie Thomr - Ramp. limo
Eikenberry. Clara Of Indiana
polls, Bessie Scarb-- = of Indianapo-
lis. Helen Klopp OF Muscatine, Iowa,
Marie Runge. Julia Thomas and Flora
Weisbrod; Messrs. Frank Kienker, Ed
ward Neuman, Walter Moelk. Oliver
Steinkamp, Howard Miller, George
Thomas. Everett Weighman, Robert
Wieghman, Henry Rausch. Harry Soul
~, Arthur Rodenback OF Cincinnati,
Frank Marsch OF Indianapolis.
y - =
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Carr of
Westcott Place, entertained with a
charming dinner party recently at the
Hotel Westcott. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Will Thomas, Miss Thomas
and Master Wallace Thomas Of
Springfield, Ohio; Mr. Omar Holdings.
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Pound
stone.
rs. Jeanette G.. Leeds will enter
tain a number of friends at the Coun-
try club house Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. N. Tallant will go to Co
lumbus, Ohio, this week for few days
visit with friends.
- - -
Mrs. Jennie Peed Of New Castle,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. s. Kaufman Of West Richmond.
= - -
The wedding of Mr.. w. Ramsey
Poundstone and Miss Alton Clapp,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clapp will be celebrated Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock in st. Paurs
Episcopal church. Only few friends
with the relatives will witness the
ceremony. A change has been made
in the list of ushers as recently an
nounced. A correct list is Mr.. Charles
M. Morgan. Mr.. Carl Bernhard. Mr..
Henry Bulla and Mr.. Thomas Kauf-
man. t. 49,. ....
~ - - -
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
MCGEE on North Thirteenth street was
the scene Of a pretty wedding yester-
day when their granddaughter, Miss
Emma MCGEE was married to Mr.. Les
lie Nelson. The ceremony was per-
formed at high noon by the Rev. w.
NJ Nelson Of the Grace Methodist
church. Only the relatives of the
young people were In attendance. The
bride wore beautiful white lingerie
gown. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will re-
side in this city.
- n =
Mrs. A. p. Walker, formerly Miss
Alberta Mahan of Indianapolis, now
OF Rushville and Miss Bertha Graves
of Indianapolis are the house guests
of Mrs. Elmer McConaha, North Ninth
street. -5
- = *
An all day picnic was given yester-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Porter on North Seventeenth street.
Dinner was served on the lawn. Mu-
sic, games and dancing were features
Of the afternoons amusements. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Poul-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
Go With a Rush.

The demand for that wonderful
Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure. DR..
Kings New Life Pills-is astounding.
A. G. Luken & Co. say they never saw
the like. It's because they never fail
to cure Sour Stomach, Constipation.
Indigestion, Biliousness. Jaundice,
Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria
Only Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
DEATH OF w. D. MAUK.

Cambridge City, Ind. Sept. T.
w D. Mauk. brother of DR.. J. I.
Mauk, a former resident of this place,
died at his home in Logan, Ohio, Sat
urday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.

Pennsylvania lines will run Special
Train to Indianapolis, September 9.
account Indiana State Fair. Lv. Rich
mond 1880 a. m, returning leave In
dianapolis 8 p. m. 7&S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
FOUND A WAY
To BE Clear Of the Coffee Troubles.

Husband and myself both had the coffee
habit and finally his stomach and kidneys got
in such a bad condition that he was compelled
to give up good position that he had held
for years He was too sick to work His
skin was yellow and l hardly think there was
an organ in his body that was not affected.
Il told him felt sure his sickness was due
to coffee and after some discussion he decided
to give it up.
1T was struggle, because of the powerful
habit One day we heard about Postum and
concluded to try it and then it was easy to
leave off coffee
His fearful headaches grew less frequent
his complexion began to clear. kidneys grew
better until at last he was a new man
altogether result Of leaving off coffee and
taking up Postum. Then began to drink it
toe.
husband was always very nervous and
never at any time very strong. only weighing
e5 lbs. before l began to use Postum Now
l weigh lis lbs. and can do as much work as
anyone my size think.
Many do not use Postum because they
have not taken the trouble to make it right
1 have successfully fooled a great many per-
sons who have drunk it at my table They
would remark, You must buy a high grade
OF coffee One young man who clerked in a
grocery store was very enthusiastic about nv
coffee" When l told him what it was he
said. why I've sold Postum for four wears
but had no idea it was like this Think In
drink Postum hereafter"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07

666 Degree Team to be present to
night, 1870.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
scattered

/ umnS were scattered among
the rubbish where dangerous
walls had been pulled down. The
line of the streets was preserved only
BY tracks worn by the civilian survi-
yors. the soldiers and the police No
green thing met the eye and there
was scarcely a person to be seen. so
terrible and vast was the desolation
1t seemed impossible that anyone
should live In such a wilderness of
ruins
Mr. Roosevelt was strangely moved
by the pitiful spectacle of city de-
stroyed and on the way back he spoke
most sympathetIcally Of the sufferings
Of the Sicilians and of the mysterious
influence that held them to their de-
vastated country. Arrived again in
the populated quarters II seemed as
though the people were not sc unhappy
after all
The scene about the harbor front
was characteristic. The handsome
Siciliana women with their beautiful,
half naked children, appeared in their
bright colors. The men Of the Arab
type were just as attractive In their
own way, But In another sense the
spectacle was most touching, for here
was a people, suddenly overwhelmed.
struggling for existence but refusing
to leave the land from sheer love of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
PHONES TAKEN FROM
COUNTY COURTHOUSE

All the Independent telephones were
yesterday taken from the court house
because of disagreement as 20 terms
OF service. The Bell company, under
its franchise with the county. have
agreed 10 furnish ten free phones Tor
county purposes, but the Independent
franchise makes no such stipulation.
The county commissioners concluded
that the Independent company ought
to furnish as many free phones as the
Bell, and the Independent people de-
murred TO the proposition. whereupon
the commissioners cut off the pay on
the Independent phones and the COM
pany forthwith removed their instru-
ments from the court house block.
a number of the court house en-
ployes state that they have been US
ing Independent phones to connect
them with their homes, which, OF
course. are pay phones. but that un-
der the sudden change of affairs they
will be forced to give up tho Independ-
ent service and install the Bell instru
ments. The Independent people claim
that they have been furnishing the
county with five free phones. but
Clerk Dye says this is mistake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
WERE GUESTS
OF WEBER
CLUB
LAST EVENING IN INTEREST OF
ENCAMPMENT.
COL e. M. Sterrett and Others Confer
With Local Vetcrsns-Com-
mittees Appointed.

Col e. NJ. Stcrrett, Department Com
mander r. &. Slater, Col. George b.
Squires and Comrade H. p Burns Of
Salt Lake. members OF the executive
committee, having in hand the prepar-
atory arrangements for the national
encampment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. TO be held in Salt Lake from
the 9th 10 the 18th of August. this
year. visited Ogden last evening in
the interests OF the cncampment. Col.
Squires and Comrade Burns were ac-
companied by their wives. The en-
tire company were the guests OF the
Weber club and took dinner at the
club rooms.
These gentlemen met with local
committees who are aiding in the
matter of arranging for the encamp-
ment at the Weber club during the
evening and talked over the situation,
The Salt Lake representatives stated
at the meeting that arrangements so
far were moving along very nicely
and that there is little question but
that the encampment OF the old sol
diers this year would be the greatest
in the history OF the organization. Col
onel Sterrett stated that there are
about 90 committees at work in Salt
Lake and that the work was being
done in a systematic and business
like way. the progress made being
very encouraging. The visitors ex
pressed delight over the manner in
which the Ogden committees had
taken hold of the matter, and felt as
sured that Ogden would not be found
wanting In the entertainment OF tho
soldiers during their sojourn In the
state.
In response to the remarks made
by the Salt Lake gentlemen. Or. Con-
don, A. r, Haywood. William Bos-
taph. Fred J. Kiesel. Professor briggs.
j. S. Lewis. George H. Davis and
Others of Ogden gave the visitors
every assurance that Ogden would be
surely doing its part toward the en-
-ertainment of the great army of Wis
tors in August. DR. Coulter stated
hat he would bring the matter of per-
hitting the use of the schoo, buildings
If the city for lodging apartments dur
ng the encampment before the board
u education at its next meeting, he
expressing the opinion that the board
you'd act favorably on the question.
The Hon. Fred j. Kiesel stated that |
10 one need worry about Og- |
len, for she would be on hand |
n all things necessary for |
he occasion He complimented |
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07

had written to Sir Henry II Johnston.
the British traveller and scientist who
has made a study Of the negro and the
problems of that race.
In the letter Mr. Roosevelt invited
Sir Harry TO go TO Hayti so he might
see the differences between the negro
In America and ,he negro in Africa
The United States at that time had
negro as It's representative at Hayu
The letter, he said, was intended 10
be private. but instead It was publish.
ed Mr.. Roosevelt observed that this
had created some embarrassment for
him, but he added that he preferred to
fight in the open instead Of trying TO
avoid tackling vital question.
For example" he said. 1T is we'll
known that I have often rlsked being
assassinated but not even to escape
this would l resign my self to being
shut up In an iron cage because II
were so confined I would not bo able
TO take any action.
Prior TO leaving Messina, Mr.. Roose.
welt telegraphed the mayors OF Naples
and Rome.
To the former. after thanking him
for the courtesy which he had received
In that city he said:
AT Meseina ! realized more keenly
than before, the dreadful nature Of the
disaster which all the civilized world
has mourned"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07

home
The crowds followed the American
party wherever II went. cheering fire.
quently and shouting viva America.
Viva Roosevelt"
Mr.. Roosevelt was visibly touched
and lifted his hat repeatedly, stopping
sometimes to shake hands with tho
children. He left an impression on
the people which will never be forgot.
ten OF strong man. whose deepest
sympathies have gone out to them.
The people were still acclaiming the
former president as he clambered
aboard his steamer.
Although somewhat worn from his
fatguing excursion ashore, Mr. Roose-
welt said that he was exceedingly
happy at his meeting the king. What
he had seen In Messina he said would
leave lasting impression. After
short rest he donned evening dress as
he went to dinner, still having before
him the flowers sent by Emperor VIII
liam.
After MI Roosevelt discussed tho
plans OF his expedition with F. S. Sell
Gus, the noted English hunter who ex,
pressed his regret that he could not
accompany the expedition beyond Nal,
robi, as he had promised.
During a conversation today. Mr.,
Roosevelt referred to a letter which ha
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07

the state legislature for appropriating
s35 900 to be used in the interests OF
the encampment, saying that it was
greater amount than was given by the
Legislature OF New York for n similar
occasion.
To further expedite the work In Og-
den, the following executive commit
tee was selected: Mayor Alex Brewer,
chairman; ]. Fl. Last. secretary; VIII
liam Glasmann, F. J. Kiesel. William
Bostaph. j. S. Lewis and George H.
Davis, This committee will have the
supervision of the arrangements TO
be made here for the encampment and
Will have the power TO appoint such
subcommittee as may be required to
aid in the matter. DR.. A. s. Condor
acted as chairman OF the meeting last
evening and ]. II. Last filled the posi-
tion of secretary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
CALIFORNIA RACERS
COMING TO OGDEN
Manager Murray Arranees for Three
Hundred California Record-8reak-
ers and Some Famous Jockeys.

II. Fl. McIver of Chicago, who is as
sociated with William H. Murray of
the Utah Race Track association,
which association recently leased the
Ogden race course OF the nter-Moun-
tain Fair association. here, for is
Gays race meet next month. begin
ming the 5th. is In Ogden. He states
that Mr.. Murray, who Is now In Cali
fornia. has contracted with Western
Eorsemen for 100 of the best race
horses of Los Angeles 10 participate
in the Ogden meet, and II is also con-
templated that $50 more fast horses
VIII be engaged at San Francisco 1t
promises to be one OF the largest and
most important racing tournaments
ever held in the inter-mountain re-
gion.
AS was stated by an associate of Mr.
McIver last evening, Utah is the most
available field for the horse racing
game In the Western country, the
Northwest and other coast states hav-
ing legislated against II, and that 1t is
very certain that all the horses on the
Western circuit will be in the races
In Ogden next month While the esti-
mate of the number of horses that will
be raced on the ogden track Is now
placed at 300, 1t Is said by the man
ayers of the meet that there will be
400 or 500 of them in the contests. 1t
is anticipated that there will be two
meetings on the Ogden track this year,
the one in May and another one in the
fall of the year, about fair time. The
railroad companies have already
agreed to give half-fare rates to the
city during the time of the racing
which means that there Will be a large
influx of people here during the sea-
3on.
Mr.. McIver states that the Ogden
track is as good as may he found in
the western and inter-mountain coun-
try and that II may well be expected
that fast marks will be made All the
professional Jockeys of the coast cir
cult Will be here to ride in the races.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
CONTINUOUS COMMUNICATION

Honolulu. April 6.-The United
States transport Sheridan, which ar
rived today, was never out of wireless
communication from the time Manila
was left until this harbor was reached
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
DANCE AT COPPER HILL

There will be dance in Boughter < Roses pool hall, Copper Hill, Thurs- day evening, September Is. Everybody invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
STOCK MARKET HAS. NORMAL DAY OF
 TRADING
DEALING MORE GENERAL AND IS NOT CONFINED TO A FEW
 SPECIALTIES
FRENCHMkN AT STEEL WORKS
VISIT OF FOREIGN BANKER IS THOUGHT TT BE IMPORT
 ANT TO MARKET

NEW YORK, September l5.--Specu. lation in stocks today gave greater ev' idence of vitality and naturalness than for long time. Operations were not confined SO entirely to a handful of stocks or even, as has been the case often, to three stocks, Union Pacific, Reading and United States Steel. These three stocks were by no means obscure in the days trading, but they did not absorb 50 per cent of the aggregate dealings, as they have done on more than one occasion recently
 Of material influence in the day 's market was the report from Pittsburg of visit to the steel works there of French banker, who, is is assumed, was to secure information to pave the way to list ths stock of the United States Steel corporation upon the Paris Bourse. The grounds for this assump- tion was the discreet refusal of the French banker to say anything on the subject. It was the most influential factor in carrying United States Steel to it's new record level.
 Reading also touched a new high mark on the belief that some plan for the segregation of its coal company was maturing.
 Bonds firm. Total sales, $4,O5O,OOO. United States bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
SALARY ORDINANCE BEFORE COUNCIL
 TONIGHT
RETURNor MAYOR KINNEY WILL RESULT IN MATTER BEING
 TAKEN FROM TABLE

As the result of the return to this city of Mayor Alfred Kinney last night, it is probable that the much discussed salary ordinance will be taken up for final action at tonight's session of the city council.
 When the salary ordinance was in troduced two weeks ago, it was laid over, at the request of Committeeman Higdon, McNeil and Van Slyck, to await the return of Mayor Kinney. As it has been read for the first time, final action will be in order tonight. - The ordinance has been the subject of much comment, inasmueh as it pro poses to reduce the salaries of City Clerk Welch, Supervisor of Streets Blevins and the deputy city marshals and to increase the remuneration of the city attorney and there has been much discussion of late as to whether or not it would be adopted,
 With the exception of the salary or dnance, few matters of importance are slated 10 come up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
Congress Must Authorize

While l agpee that it would avoid wasteful dupl. cation in organization to authorize the forestry bureau to take care of and develop the forests. be- cause the forestry bureau is much bet ter able, with it's trained men to do the work with efficiency and economy, it Is plainly necessary. in view of the comptroller's ruling, to secure con. gressional sanction fer such co-opcra. ton. In the meantime your withdraw. 'al from an unauthorized contract does not furnish the slightest basis for at tributing to you unfriendliness to prop CT forestation.
 In my judgement he is the best friend of the policy of conservation who insists that every step taken in that direction shall be within the law and buttressed by legal authority. In, sistence on this is not inconsistent with whole hearted and bona fide interest and enthusiasm in favor of conservation. From my conferences with you and from everything I know in respect to the conduct of your department, am able to say that you are fully in sym pathy with this administration s atti. tude in favor of conservation of nat. ural resources.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, September 1o.--Stan- dard copper weak locally, September and october closing at 12.S5 to l2.5O, November, l2.50 to 12.65, December, l2.45 to I2.60. London firm and a shade higher with spot s5s 12s Sd, flu lures f59 los. Local: Lake copper, 1900 to 1925 eleetrolytie, l2.75 to 1900; casting, l2.621s to l2.s71a.
 The tin market was weak today, with spot closing at 2965 to 29.s5; septem- Der, 29.65 to 29.s0; October, November and December, 29.65 to 29.s5. No sales reported on the exchange. London a shade higher and closed steady at fl36 5s for spot and el37 71la 6d for flu lures.
 Lead steady at 430 to 43S1a in New York and 420 to 425 in East St. Louis. London unchanged at f12 13s 9d.
 Spelter quiet locally with spot at 5.7O to 5.75 in New York and $50 to 5621a in East St. Louis. London f23.
 Silver 513s; Mexicans, 43.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-16
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, September l5.-The wheat market was weak all day with the exception of short period during the first hour, when prices advanced about one cent on buying by prominent commission houses. The market closed at almost the lowest point.
 The September option ranged be. tween l02 and l03A, December be- tween 9S and 99h cents. Close, Sep tember, lO2A, December, 9sM to A.
 Trade in the corn pit was quiet but the market was firm the entire session. The close was firm, with prices B to Ii higher than yesterdays close.