davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

WANTED - Men to learn Barber
trade Few weeks completes. Prac-
teal experience from start. Care
full instructors; tools given; diplo-
mas granted; wages Saturdays; po-
sitions waiting. Wonderful demand
for graduates. Catalogue mailed
free. Moler Barber College. Cincin-
natl, .. 19-tf
WANTED, MOLDERS-Eight floor
and two bench on heater work. Day
work, good pay, steady employment.
The Peck-Williamson Foundry Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio S-tf
WANTED-Enght furnace mounters,
good wages. Steady work. Apply
The Peck-Williamson Co., 337 West
Fifth ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. S-tf
WANTEDIY. NJ. c. A. Night School
for men. Practical classes now en-
rolling. oS-tf
want to buy good secondhand
clothing, guns and revolvers. J. NJ.
Lacey, Pawnbroker, Cor. N. 9Th &
Main limo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

AA>DAAA><AA oAAAo Ia A0 YIN
Hogs
Best heavies .$S.05@$S.2
Good to choice light ....$7.75@$S.0
Best pigs ............... 1000 $50
Best Steers
Good to choice Steers $65O6$SOO
Choice to fancy yearlings Also $50
Stock Cattle
Good to hwy feeding steers 4.5O9 ATS
Fair to good feeders ... 1850 $50
Inferior to choice stockers 3.75d 43:3i
Common to tair heifers.. 2.750 $50
Butcher Cattle
Good to choice heifers -. 4.25@ SIS
Choice to fancy COWS go. $500 4.65
Veal Calves
Good to choice veal .... 1900 500
Fair to heavy calves 80. 5000 100
Sheep and Lambs
Best yearlings ......... 4.5O1 500
Good to choice sheep go. 400Q 4.25
Good to choice lambs 80. 6.O01 CTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

RICHMOND SEED MARKET.
Grunge & Coz
Timothy ..........s1 soG So. 90
Clover seed ............. 6.509 CTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

Turkeys -. go. 90. ........ 1890
Ducks go. 90. go. ...... .1S@2Oc
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Country butter, per lb. 10000
Eggs ................. Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

Middlings, per ton .............S2 s.OO
Glover Seed, per bu. .$6.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN.

Indianapolis, Nov. 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

Branch Offices
Branch offices are located i'm every
part Of the city and county towns.
Leave your want ad with the one
nearest you. Rates are the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

UPHolSTERlNG.
J. H. RUSSELL, is South It'll Street.
Phore 1898. Repair work . spec
ialty. 11-tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
CINCINNATI GRAIN.

Cincinnati, Nov. 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat mark
ct Clark Ketch, 102 n. 14th. Phone
1914 lott
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
WILL TRY THE RUSSlANS:NExT
Hawaiian Sugar Planters VIII Import
Some Of the Cars subjects
40 Laborers.

Honolulu, July 27-Hawaiian' sugar
planters are contemplating importing
Russian immigrants to solve the labor
problem in the island. A Russian
capitalist now visiting here, has offer.
ed his assistance to bring some Of his
countrymen to the islands, many Of
whom, he stated would like to come
as plantation laborers.
At least one plantation has decided
to make the experiment and applica-
ton has already been made to the ter
ritorial board Of immigration for the
importation Of 40 Russian families.
If these are found to be desirable as
immigrants and satisfactory as planta-
ton laborers, 1t is understood that
many more will be sent for.
The Hawaiian planters have expert
mented with japanese, Spanish, Portu-
guese and Porto Rican laborers, and
all have proved unsatisfactory. The
Japanese are on strike for higher
wages and many Of the Spaniards,
Portuguese and Porto Ricans became
disconnected and left the islands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
BANKERS READY FOR BUSINESS
The Deposit Surety Company Asks
state Of Kansas for q Charter
GUARANTEES Bank Deposits.

Topeka, July 2S.--The Kansas Bank
Deposit Surety company, the Organiza-
ton Of bankers to guarantee deposits
In banks, filed its papers with the
state insurance commissioner to-day.
The legal questions involved have all
been sent to the attorney general for
settlement and the examination Of the
company's AFFAIRS Is being made by the
insurance department to-day
The chief question involved IN the
admission OF the company to do bust
ness in Kansas 10 the amount Of its
deposit with the insurance depart
ment. The company has an author
lied capital Of 100000 and more than
100000 has been paid in. The ques-
ton is whether the insurance depart.
ment will require the company to &c
post the full amount Of its capital
with the department or require q de-
posit Of 100000 as ID provided for
life insurance companies m
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29

which was brought to court BY Cliff
ford W. Hartridge, Thaw's former
counsel, was unwrapped and a peal
handled whip, about three feet long,
was brough into view. With this be-
fore the eyes Of court and spectators
the woman related a series Of stories
about finding Thaw on several oc.
casions flashing the girls upon their
bare arms and bodies. Thaw, she said
had posed as theatrical agent and
had lured the girls to his rooms with
promises Of engagements. When she
demonstrated with him, she testified,
his excuse was the the girls weren't
smart enough and couldn't fill their
positions, and deserved a beating"
She testified further that Thaw had
frequently behaved In a violent man
ner In her presence and that she con.
sidered his acts irrational.
District Attorney Jerome had full
charge Of the case and 1t was he who
brought out the damaging testimony.
Mrs. Merrill's testimony was stopped
when Mr.. Jerome intimated that 1t
might injure innocent persons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
SHOT INARKANSAS COURT ROOM
Was Tragic Ending Of a Suit For the
Possession Of Child Of Divorced
Couple,

Little Rock, Ark. July %. Shooting
over the head Of United States Sena-
tor Davis, w. Y. Ellis, a resident OF
Pine Blur, ired a bullet into the heart
Of Nathaniel Parker, willis, owner Of
q liquor cure at Indianapolis, In the
circuit court room here.
The shooting was the tragic ending
Of lawsuit brought by Willis against
his divorced wife, who had sub
seQuently married Ellis. The suit wac
for the possession Of Willis child.
Willis died In his mothers arms, Al
most instantly after being shot.
Willis secured an order from Circuit
Judge Fulk to take possession Of the
child. and the parties to the suit met
in the court room to decide where the
child was to be- delivered. Ellis ap-
peared for his wife, the former Mrs.
willis, and Senator Davis represented
Willis. Ellis suddenly drew a revolver
and fred at Willis, who was seated at
table. A court attache knocked up
his arm, Just as the weapon was dis
charged and the bullet was wedged In
the wall. Willis ran around the table
with Ellis close at his heels. The lat
ter rested his pistol against the door
Jam. Just as Willis ron out and fred
a second time, this time with almost
instantly fatal effect. Sheriff Roberts
seized Ellis, who surrendered his pistol
10 Judge Fulk and was at once taken
to jail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
WOODBINE HORSE PUTS UP
LIVELY RUNAWAY SHOW.

Woodbine, July 27.-The most ex-
citing runaway in the history of the
town occurred when Mayor s. W.
Muenzenmayer let his horse get
away while hitched to single bug
gy. The horse was accustomed to
being driven to the place Of business
of Mr.. Muenzenmayer and 1t Ii sup
posed the horse thought his boss
was in an unusual hurry to get to
the store from the way he came down
the street. He had one turn to make
which he made without mishap.
There was space enough to admit the
horse and buggy between sle posts
a little ways beyond the store door.
The horse ran through the vacant
space up ON the porch, catching the
first post and running to near the
store building for the second, but
got turned out far enough to catch
the balance of the porch posts Of two
places Of business and the tops Of the
porches crashed down to the floor
close behind the buggy. He then
turned off the walk and hung the
buggy to a guy wire Of telephone
pole and stripped the harness off his
back. Then the horse stopped. No
one was in the buggy and fortunately
no one was under the porch, al
though one man had a narrow es-
cape. The people Of the town are
trying to learn where the mayor had
his horse trained.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
second Trial for JUDGE Maben.

Oklahoma City, Ok, July 27.-Dis-
trict Judge W.. N. Maben, who was
recently acquitted Of the charge Of
accepting brides was suspended by
District Judge Rosser at Tecumseh,
pending the trial Of Maben on seven
other indictments. in one Of which he
10 charged with embezslement At
torney General West filed . motion DE-
mandIng the discharge OF the jury
commission Of Pottawotamie couAty,
which was appointed BY Maben, and
the selection Of new commission to
draw the Maben Jury panel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
A NEW CHAPTER
d IN LIFE OF IAAW
Witness Tells Of Acts Not Mentioned
In Former Trials.
WOMEN WERE PAID FOR SILENCE
Thaw Posed 40 Theatrical Agent and
Llred Young Girls to Apart
ments--Whlpped Them With
Dog Whip.

White Plains, N. Y.--Harry X. Thaw
at in the supreme court here and
heard . wOman's testimony that made
his pallid face flush. He saw pearl.
handled dog whip exhibited and he
heard tho Witpess swear that she had
nsen him weld It on the bare flesh Of
young girls. The prisoners wife, Eve
lyn Nesbit Thaw, heard most Of the
testimony, which was Of such q nature
Ghat Justice Mills preceded It's pre-
montati0n with the warning that mo
woman should stay in the court room
unless she is willing to hear every
thing" Two girls left the room.
The witness was Mrs. Susan Merrill
q buxom, pink checked woman Of
about IS years, and she opened a new
chapter IN the life Of Stanford Whites
slayer. She told OF alleged acts Of his
between 1909 and 1905. when he was
= young bachelor about New York be-
fore the tragedy ON the Madison
Square Roof Garden that resulted in
ais being placed In the state asylum
npr the criminal insane from which he
a now trying to escape by proving
Aimself sane.
Her testimony was In marked con-
trAst to that Of two alienists who went
IN the stand and gave ThAw a clean
bill Of health. declaring that in their
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
BRIEF ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH

The Georgia legislature has put .
tan Of ten cents npon every gallon Of
fruit syrup sold IN the state for scda
fountains.
The Missour Pacific placed an order
with the American Locomotive com
pany for 80 locomotives Of the con.
Solidated type.
Chicago, July 2s.-EIia Gingles win
DO sent back 10 her home In Ireland,
leaving Chicago next Wednesday, ac-
cording to present plans. This deci-
sion was reached at q conference Of
those who beiriended her In her 70.
cent trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
|ORVILLE WRIGHT
BROKE THERECORD
The First Government Test Success
fully Accomplished.
BY AERopLANE AT FORT MyER
With Lieut. Lahm as Passenger He
X R0mf.ned In Air One Hour
TX 2 Il, II Minutes and 40
q H'# w Seconds.

| washington, July 28.--The worlds
aeroplane record for two men, as to
both time and distance, was broken In
beautiful flight Of one hour, ~ min
utes and 40 seconds--upwards Of 80
miles and at . speed averaging about
40 miles an hour, by Orville Wright at
Fort Myer, with Lieut.. Frank P. Lahm
Of the army signal corps as passenger.
The former record was made last year
by his brother, Wilbur. Joint inventor
with him Of the machine y which both
achievements were performed, at LIE
Mans, France, with Prof. Painleye, Of
the French Institute, as passenger
That flight was one hour nine minutes
and 81 seconds.
"You just Scotched your brothers
record without really damaging 1t
much" remarked newspaper man to
OrVille after the fight
That's all we meant to DO" replied
Orville with smile which his, big
brother appreciatively duplicated.
The cheering which heralded the set
ting Of new mark In the conquest Of
the air was led by President Taft in
person, who had sat an intensely in
terested spectator throughout the
flight, and who insisted at Its conclu-
sion upon personally congratulating
the brothers upon their success. This
success was all-important to the
Wrights In that 1t completed the first
Of two crucial tests OF their machine
imposed upon them by the United
States government--the so-called en-.
durance test" which required them to
remain one hour continuously In the
air with one passenger. Orville did
nearly 13 minutes better than that,
and could have kept on indefinitely
three hours and a half. the limit i'm
posed by the gasoline capacity Of the
supply tank.
The other test, that for speed, viii
be complied with to-day, weather per
hitting, when Orville is to take Lieut..
Benjamin Foulois Of the signal corps
on = cross country flight to Alexandria,
Va, and return, . total Of ten miles
over q measured course, and at
speed required to average 40 miles
an hour Oryille could have made that
flight last evening. but it was almost
dark when at last he alighted, after a
fight which would have carried him
almost twice across the English chan
mel.
Until 6 O'Clock, the prospects Of
flight appeared very slim. A high wind
had prevailed all the afternoon and
the apparently adverse conditions I'M
kept away many hundreds
Of people who otherwise would have
jpurneyed to Fort Myer. As it was
there were at least $500 people pres
emit when the flight began. Just before
sunset there was a sprinkle Of rain
and after that the wind died down and |
when the flight took place, the condi-
lions were ideal: only the gentlest
zephyr from the south stirred the
leaves Of the trees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
Weston. ocean.to ooeAn WaIber,

Weston, OceAnsu0 Ucelh WHIKeF'
Said recently; When you feel
down. and out. feel there is no use
living, just take your bad thoughts
with you and walk them off. Before
you have walked a mile things viii
look roster Just try IT. Have yen
noticed the increase in walking OF
late in every community Many at
tribute It to the comfort which Aliens
Foot-ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken Into the shoes. gives to the
millions now using 1t. As Weston
has said. at has real merit" wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29

5. II; Bethes. United States Judge
for the Northern district Of Illinois -
critically N at Sterling, H., Of
paralysis Of the heart.
Roger Bresnahan. manager Of the
st. Louis National league team, an
noubeed that Pitcher Raleight, left
handler on the Vernon, Cal, team. IL
to report to the local organization in
the near future.
The torpedo boat destroyer Han.
rruifon, Whipple. Paul Jones. Perry
and Hopkins have sailed on three
weeks cruise In Alaskan waters 10
familiariEe the omoers and men win
the channels
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
The Landing at Dover.

An ave witness Of the landing. thus
aescribes II:
avery early n the morning a wire
lass message was received from Calais
Ithat Rlerlot intended to make the
oight, Then in quick succession came
M pews that ~ had left land. that he
was Avinx high ana was fast making
never Il vas arpected that he would
lana west AZ Doyer but from the di.
rection taken Il was soon evident that
he would alight to the eastward. Only
q few minutes after the wireless an
nouncing the start, the laconic mes.
sage, Out Of sight, was received at
Dover Hardly had this been tran
scribed when, the keen eyed coast
guard. scanning the sea with his tele-
scope shouted that Bleriot was with
In sight.
"Hastening to the cliff east Of the
bay was fortunate enough to arrive
Just moment before the air ship
which was flying fast, like a gigantic
hawk. The craft approached the clift:
growing larger every instant. The
noise Of the engines was audible in .
moment, 50 swiftly did 1t come.
Bleriot swooped over head, glancing
from right to left, and then turned his
machine to the east ana came 70 the
ground IN Inc meadow ~ circieu
w'tn consummaIe sase ano l .A az !.
ianuing sIAceluny ~. even tnOusn -
touched me ianu Lsnss, y was snsns
" damaged.
The start Mt Dawn.
At 8 O'Clock BIeriot. who was de-
termiped not to allow the slightest
chance to escape, proceeded to the
shed at sangatte. and his monoplane
was pushed out. To the handful OF
people who had gathered there the
spectacle 81 this man, hobbling on
crntches dreaming Of 4 fiieht to Eng
land had something awe.inspiring.
even terrifying IN II, Bleriot was cool
est Of ali He cast aside his crutches
ana tool, his Mace In the monoplane,
on which he already had hoisted red
nag to guide the rescuers in case be
should fan,
a. be cat there smiling and ready
10 tive The signal he said:
~, 49,, ws,h Nh, show the
oan go ~
NOIiu tndt Can ny
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
Lite 100000 Year, Ago.

Scientists have found In a cave In
Switzerland bones Of men. who lived
100 900 years ago, when life wa IN
constant danger from wild beasts.
To-day the danger, as shown By A. W.
Brown Of Alexander. Ne. is largely
from deadly disease. III Il had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery,
which cured me. could not have
lived, /" be writes, suffering e. did
from 3 severe lung trouble and stub
born cough TO cure Sore LungH.
Coda obstinate Coughs. and prevent
its the best medicine on
earth. soc ana t1.eo. Guaranteed
b. J. n. eielsmsr. Trial bottle Tree.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29

Chicago, July 27.-Enormous 70.
ceipts Of new wheat here and IN The
southwest caused q still further Do
cline in wheat prices on the board Of
trade, the. July delivery dropping to
Sl.O5H and the September to t1.Os3t,
losses Of 2%c and Inc, respectively
compared with Saturdays close.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
For sale Commission

First-class modern residence, hot
water heat, sewer, electric lights, CO
ment cellar. and sidewalks, barn, etc.,
formerly owned by ]. 8. Engle, east
Of court house block. Call on J. s.
EngIe or Ed. A. Sanders. 2edstw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29
ACROSS GHANNEI
IN An AIRsR|P
Louis BleriCt, q Frenchman, Landed
at Dover, England.
A SWIFT SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
On One Of smallest Mcncplanss Ever
Used the Flight Was Made In
Less Than 80
Minutes.

Dover, July 26.- This sleepy seaport
town experienced the keenest thrill
known in generation, when at sun
rise white winged. bird-like ma
chine, with loudly humming motor,
swept out from the haze obscuring the
sea toward the distant French coast
and, circling twice above the high
chalky cliffs Of Dover, alighted on
English soil. A Frenchman. Louis
Bleriot, portly and red mustached,
calmly descended from the saddle.
limping on q bandaged foot, which had
been burned on his previous overland
flight. Immediately two compatricts,
who had been waving a big tri-colored
flag as a signal for the landing place.
fell upon him enthusiastically, embrac-
ing him, shouting and pounding him
on the back. They, with q few SOL
diers and others who happened by
chance to be on the scene, were the
only persons to witness the finish OF
a remarkable feat.
Bleriot left Les Baraques, three
miles from Calais, about 4:S0 a. m. on
one OF the smallest monoplanes ever
used. He crossed the channel in Q
little less than half an hour, twice as
swiftly as the fastest mail boat. His
speed averaged more than 45 miles
an hour, some times 1t Appropriated
60 miles. He kept about $50 feet
above the sea level and for ten min.
utes, while about mid-channel, was
out Of sight Of both coasts and the
French torpedo boat destroyer which
followed him, with his wife and
friends aboard.
The wind was blowing about 20
miles an hour and the sea was choppy.
The aviator was swathed in a single
garment Of drilling impervious to the
wind. which covered him from the top
Of his head to his feet, only his face
showing. He wore also cork life
belt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-29

See the big Rock Island gang pillow
demonstration on the Henry Snider
farm one mile southeast Of town at
8 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Min
lick g Taylor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
B ERT

Mrs. Burson OF Ord is visiting rela-
tives here.
NJ. +. Hill spent Saturday with rela
tives mt Namaha,
Mr., Gillian of Auburn was here or
business recently.
Chas. Raper of Nerdon was here re-
Gently on business,
Mr.. Bucholz and wife we're here from
Barada Thursday.
Mrs. Kinton was the guest OF friend,
at Stella last week.
Miss Eva Arnold OF Barada + visit.
ing her cousin here.
Tom Quiggle Of Stella visited hi.
mother here Sunday.
Veya Bergsma returned to her stu
dies at Peru Monday.
Mlss Burton of Trout Creek, Mont is
here visiting relatives,
Mrs. Arnold and children of Barada
visited friends here Saturday.
Fritz Shirkolk who has been centin-
ed with the grip Is able to out.
VIM. Brown and wife are the pa
rents of baby boy born Tuesday.
Mrs. Townley sold the James hotel
Saturday TO parties from Brock.
Mrs. West and children OF Union
spent last week here with her mother,
Mrs. Hill enjoyed a visit from her
mother and brother OF Stella Thurs
day.
Henry Fishburn returned home on
Friday from Strowd, Okla where he
went on business,
A number of Odd Fellows from here
attended the funeral of Robert Smith
at Nemaha Sunday.
NJ. T. Hill and family have taken
possession of their new home recently
purchased OF {. a. Lord.
&c, Shulenberg returned home from
Haskill county Sunday where he spent
several days looking at land.
Clarence Crews ami wife have taken
possession Of the property recently
purchased from the Okley estate.
Miss Goldie Arnold of Barada who
has been visiting relatives here for
several weeks returned home SATURDAY..
Miss Palmer finished a successful
term OF school in the Wiles district on
Friday and returned to her home in
Stella Saturday.
Word has been received from Mr..
Rupari and wife that they reached
their new home in Idaho safely and are
well pleased with the country.
Mr.. Weddle's team Of which he was
moving his fathers household goods to
his home in the country took fright
Tuesday turning over the wagon with
furniture on and causing a great deaI
damage.