davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
TO SEE
FESTIVAL EVENTS
At Intervals During the Three
Days, Schools Are to
Dismiss.
ARE TWO HALF HOLIDAYS
NO SCHOOL WILL BE HELD ON
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTER
MOONS WAYNE TOWNSHIP
SCHOOLS ALSO TO CLOSE.

City and district schools of the coun-
ty will be closed at intervals during the
Fell Festival Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week The school
authorities are giving these vacations
because there will be special educa-
tional features in connections with the
exhibits, and also for the purpose CT
giving the school children opportunity
to participate in the affair.
The Richmond public schools will
close on Thursday and Friday after
Moons, announcement having been
made today by Superintendent T. a.
Mott School will be held in the
mornings as usual.
Township Schools.
Owing to the nearness of the schools
of Wayne township to the city. Town
ship Trustee James Howarth, has Or
dered that the schools close on Thurs
day and Friday. all day.
The public schools in the other town
ships will also close one day Of the
festival, with but few exceptions.
County Superintendent c. w. Jordan
has left this to the discretion of the
trustees. 1t is probable that the ma
jority Of the township schools will
close on Thursday. because this is the
big day of the festival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
STENCIL IS AWFUL:
DEMANDS DAMAGES
William H. Pickett Wants
$1,000 from the w. S.
CIendenin Company.
FERTILIZER PLANT CAUSE
PLAINTIFF AYERS IN COMPLAINT
THAT ONE CANNOT LIVE NEAR
THE PLAcE-oUTcoME is BE.
ING WATCHED.
FERTILIZER PLANT CAUSE

Charging that the operation of the
fertilizing plant of W. S. CIendenin.
north of the city. is a nuisance, Will
liam H. Pickett, through his attorneys.
Robbins and Robbins, has entered
suit in the circuit court for 5000
damages Pickett is farmer. whose
place adjoins the w. S. Clendenin farm
and he AYERS in his complaint that the
stencil is so great that it is almost i'm
possible to live nearby.
The plaintiff and defendant have not
been on friendly terms for some time
Recently. employees of Clendenin are
said to have induced Carl Pickett, a
young son of the plaintiff, to accompa-
ny them to the Clendenin factory on
promise of a position. After arriving
there. the lad was placed under arrest
and charged with being an incendiary.
He was released and the charges with
drawn afterwards A barn on the
Clendenin farm was burned few days
before the lads arrest
Pickett, it is said. is not the only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
BLAME BY MORSE
Says Ex-president Used Him
As "Scapegoat" for the
1907 Panic.
HAS PAID INDEBTEDNESS
CONVICTED MAN IS QUOTED As
SAYING THAT IT Is NOT YET
TIME TO STATE WHERE AND
HOW HE MADE MONEY.

New York, Oct. 4.-According to a
story published by an afternoon news
paper. Charles ". Morse has made ST..
10000 since he was released from the
Tombs on June Il, cancelling all his
Indebtedness except 500. 600, which he
expects to clear away in a short time.
He is quoted as crediting his indict-
ment to Theodore Roosevelt's desire
to find a suitable "scapegoat" for the
panic Of 1907. and its after effects, in
which Morse's fortune Of $2O.OOO.OO0
was swept away.
To Extend His Bond.
The three supreme court judges who
granted the application for bail. it was
stated, are expected to consent to a
two days extension of his <125. 900
bond. 1T is too early to tell how
have made the money-and where
during the present summer" Mr.. MORSE
is quoted as saying. In fact it is toe
early to 90 into any detail At all. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
GIANTS ARE CHAMPS
Win the City Honor by Defeat
inq Starr Piano Team
Yesterday.

The colored population Of the city
won lots of liver yesterday as a result
of the game between the Giants and
the Starr Pianos. The Giants took
the third and final game Of the series
by the score of 10 to 5 and can as a
result of this victory. claim the city
championship,
The Giants found the STAIRS very
easy money, hitting Marine. the Starr
pitcher, frequently and timely. How
ever. errors by the Starr infield threw
the game away. The Giants ran in
several ringers who proved their
value. OF these Harris. the pitcher
was the star. The losing team did not
find him until the last Of the ninth
inning when they made five runs. The
runs of the colored team came early
in the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
one in that community who makes Sc

one in that community who makes Sc
rious objections to living within a
short distance of the fertilizing estah-
lishment. The success of this suit
will be watched by these others and
should judgment be given the plaintiff
it is entirely probable that other suits
will be filed against the defendant
In the complaint, Pickett AYERS that
his residence is within twenty-five rods
Of the fertilizing establishment He
says that odor arising from the boil
ing. cooking. steaming. rendering ard
decomposing OF the dead animals is
such that he and his family are injured
and the sale OF his property is damag-
ed. The stencil has made his home
unfit for residence purposes. he avers-
He claims that his home has been
damaged to the extent OF $1,000. and
he and his family to the extent Of
50 900, making the total damage de-
manded. 5000.
The case will be tried in the October
term of court in all probability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
HAVE YOU
BOUGHT
SEATS?

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 4-Does Il
winning ball club pay. Ask Rob-
ert Mercy, secretary Of the Amer
lean League. who is in this city.
conducting the sale of tickets for
the worlds championship games
which open here next Friday.
Forbes Field can accommodate 80.
GOO people while the extra seats that
will be built, will take care of 49,
coo more. The mail order adopted
by the commission has proved n
great success. Half hundred
clerks were put at work Friday
noon to start opening the letters.
and at 3 p. m, Saturday, over -. 900
seats had been sold for each game,
with thousands of letters still un-
opened. This morning the post
master sent a wagon which hauled
four large mail bags bullying out
with letters. 1t is safe to say
that 100000 will have to be re-
turned to fans to want to see the
games.
One large manufacturing firm Or
dered 1900 tickets. The money
had to be returned as there were no
tickets left when the letter was
reached. The receipts for the games
in this city will break all world S
championship records.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
ENRACtO HUNYAKS
RESENT ATTEMTS
" MADE ARREST THEM
Continued From Page One.)

arrest the violators and break up the
practice. They went, but they also
returned-empty handed The big
policeman appeared on the scene anil
just to show that there really was a
violation, of course, bought twent?
cents worth of beer. In order to be
sure that it was the genuine article
and not near BEER why of course
they had to drink it, which they did.
LET it be understood that this action
was taken merely in order to make a
perfectly clear case)
Then the Row Starts.
After it had been proven that there
was an illegal sale being conducted
the cops showed their badges and
made known their intentions. The
proprietors of the ''grog shop" were
told to come along like good little fell
lows. and not to cause any disturb
ance. And then the excitement start
ed in earnest. With a howl of rage
and amid an incessant Gathering OF
foreign tongues. the entire bunch OF
Hunyaks, numbering fifteen or twenty
swept down on the two policemen and
drove them from the place, with beer
bottles, rocks, clubs and everything II
was possible to lay their hands. on
The cops, realizing their peril and that
their lives were endangered at the
hands of the angry men, took to thu
tall and uncut" in record breaking
speed, Vogelsong the while deploring
the fact that he was unarmed.
Reinforcements Sent.
The two policemen returned to this
city and told Chief of Police Staubach
Of the indignity to which they had
been subjected. stating that If he want.
ed to arrest that bunch he had better
muster strong force. A squad was
formed in the afternoon. consisting OF
Sheriff Meredith. Deputy Sheriff Mash
meyer. Prosecuting Attorney Ladd and
the following patrolmen.e Chief Stau-
bauch, Little. Vogelsong, Winters
Wierhake. Westenburg, Menke and
Bundy, all armed to the teeth. AMI
firmly resolved to make the arrests
or die in the attempt. They chartered
special car and went over. The
greatest tranquility presided in camp
when the blue coats arrived. the two
proprietors of the tiger" whom the
police wanted the worst. were no place
to be seen. With tears in their eyes
the few remaining foreigners saw two
kegs of beer emptied on the ground
Nine quart bottles OF beer and one
quart of whiskey was also heartlessly
destroyed by the cops. in plain view
of the thirsty Hunyaks. The arrest
of the two proprietors is expected with
in the course of the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
Gel EBRAT|ON OF
ANNIVERSARY IS
CLOSED INC|OEN1
CONTINUED From Page One.)

we need to look into the eyes Of Jesus,
flashing with indignation and remem-
Der that mankind is worth more than
any of it's institutions.
Material success may be dangerous
in that it may blind us to the defects
Of character. The accumulation Of
material things may conceal the soul
of a man.
What Is the Gain?
What does it profit man to gain
the whole world and lose his own soul:
I'VE would never choose the service
Of the flesh at the expense Of the soul
When we talk about the rising stand
ard of life, do we mean the rising
standard Of spiritual life? Most of
us do not. For most it means added
luxuries as the necessities of life. A
sad mistake is made when the body
has usurped the things that should go
to the soul-when we are content TO
remain poor in mind. in spirit, in or
der that the body may have it's com
forts. Because our standard of phys
us that the life is more than meat"
and it is not by bread that the man is
fed SO much as the word of God.
1.-THE Mind"
"The Mind:
IF a man be content to live apart
from human life, simply a spectator
and not an actor; II scholarship means
man is to sit apart from the cur
rents Of life and never devote himself
to the task of blessing mankind, then
Jesus says 1t is better to be as an I'M
taught child. with the fountain of life
still open. than it is to be as learned
as the chief of the rabbis. Seek We
first the kingdom Of God and his right
eousness." We know what the right
eousness is. It is about the thing
which Jesus talked and gave us many
definitions-to love God with all thy
heart. and thy neighbor as myself: 70
do unto others as we would have them
do to us: take up the cross and follow
Jesus Christ daily. These are some
of the ways in which Jesus has defined
this supreme end of life.
Jesus a Perfect Man.
Jesus was a man Of perfect health.
an educated man. He cast down in
situations when they interfered with
his work He made use of his health
to secure himself for the future AMI
we understand these things are includ-
ed within the conservation and right
eousness of the kingdom Of God.
Whenever the choice presents itself
man should be ready to endure power
ty. endure pain and 60 in ignorance
and sacrifice all for the sake of the
kingdom of God"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04

score is not wiped out yet. When II
is, then l can talk. Naturally, an
optimistic about my appeal.
Il have been made the victim, not
in any bid for sympathy, but that ex
act justice be done, of a system undo:
which national banks of the entire
country operate. I did nothing
wrong"
ITO what interest or interests do 20.
attribute your troubles!" he was ask
ed.
Were personal or financial enemies
involved:''
No he said. crisply. The time
was ripe for the government to make
an example of some one and l was
chosen, feel sure, at the personal di
rection of Mr.. Roosevelt"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL

An easy way to pick up money is
offered by the special committee of the
Fall Festival association for the bur-
lesque athletic meet, at South Tenth
Street park. Friday afternoon. The
prizes offered are exceedingly liberal
and already large number of young
men Of the city have entered their
names with Fred H. Lahrman, chair
man Of the committee, Is contestants.
Entries are to close in this even.
Thursday evening, October I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
OPENS NEXT MONDAY

The opening Of the Middleboro
school will be held Monday morning.
October II. providing the building is
accepted by Township Trustee James
Howarth and the Wayne township adj
visory board. The advisory board
and Mr.. Howarth visited the building
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04

st. Louis 81; Cleveland "a.
Cincinnati, Oct. 4.-Cincinnati and
81. Louis split even in a double head
er Sunday afternoon. In the first
game a muff of a thrown ball at the
plate by Bliss allowed the locals to
score enough runs to win. Manager
Griffith used none but new men in
the second game and pitched himself
Timely hitting and errors gave St
Louis an easy victory in this game
Scores:
r. E.
Cincinnati 4 o 90 / 1Ox-6 9 I
St. Louis 1 90 0 0 2 ! 0 o.
Fromme and Clark; Beebe, Meter
and Bliss.
Two.base hits-Paskert. Evans.
Three-base hits-Bescher. Bliss. Sac
rifice hits-Hoblitzel, Egan. Stolen
bases-Egan. Lobert. Double play
Bliss to Barbeau. Bases on balls
Off Fromme s.; off Beebe 1. Struck
out-By Fromme 4; by Beebe 2: by
Meter 2. Hits-Off Beebe z in 5 inn
ings; off Meter 2 IN innings. Time
-2:O5. Umpires-Kane and Brennan.
Second Game.
r.. H. E.
Cincinnati 20 o o 010-1 6 s
st. Louis 20 2 4 0 O 2-8 II
Griffith and Kernick: Higgins and
Bliss. 80 IT,.
Sacrifice hit-Hu'switt. Stolen bases
-Barbeau. Ellis, Konetchy 2, Evans.
Bases on Balls-Off Griffith 2; off
Higgins 1. Struck out-BJ Griffith 3;
by Higgins /. Passed 6all-Bliss.
Time-1:15. Umpires-Brennan and
Kane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
TAKES THE SERIES

Cambridge City. Oct. 4.-The Grays
won the deciding game Of the series
from the Maxwell-Brisco team Of New
Castle yesterday afternoon, by the
score of Is to 4. Pitcher Maxwell for
the locals. held the visitors safe at all
times, while the locals hit three of the
visiting pitchers hard, including Ro.
maine, . Lacquer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
DEFEAT GETTYSBURG

The x Y. z. club Of this city defeat
ed the Gettysburg team by the score of
to ) yesterday afternoon at Athletic
park. The pitching of Hawekotte of
the locals was the feature of the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
INDIANS WILL COME

Chief American Horse and his son,
White Bear, the former OF whom took
part in the massacre of General Gus
ter and his band of calvarymen in the
battle Of the Little Big Horn. will de
liver a lecture on the battle Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week
at the Palace theater. in connection
with the other numbers of the pro-
gram A war dance Will be given by
the Indians, and moving piO
showing western life. will be offere~>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
CANDIDATES NOW
COMING FORTH TO
LOOK OVER FIELD
Continued From Page One.)

tician. 1t Is said that one man at
Vincennes and another at Terre Haute
are thinking of coming out as candi-
dates for the place
No candidate for state geologist has
shown up except w. S. Blatchley, the
present incumbent. w. A. Macbeth,
of Terre Haute. who was a candidate
for the nomination against him last
year, has announced that he will not
again be a candidate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04

49, NUssSsSa-
Johnny. leave ne alone and don't
ask me another question:
lust one more an then I'll keep
still"
"WeIl. what II it,"
-what relation b q cousin German
to q Dutch uncie!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
RECORD OF PLAYERS
Batting ProWess of Contest
ants in the Champion
ship Series.
COBB LEADS HANS WAGNER

The following table gives the rec
ords to date of the players who will
perform in the worlds series:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Pittsburg 4; Chicago l.
Cincinnati 81; st. Louis 4-S.
American League.
Detroit 3: Chicago /.
st. Louis 81; Cleveland 4-3.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

n OBSERVANCE of Memorial day is
a solemnity rather than cele-
" bration, and to those who appre-
ciate the day and what it means this
characterization will become more and
more pronounced as the years roll by.
Moreover, the observance of the ami
versary is becoming more general in
it's nature. No longer are tributes of
respect and esteem confined to the
memories of the brave men who fought
for the republic. 1t is becoming gem
orally recognized that heroism does not
always wear a uniform and march to
a drum beat. and the disposition of
the people of the United States today
is to HONOR THE DEAD, to remem-
Der ALL who have fought the battle
of life. Under modern conditions, truly
it is a battle grim and great. In this
battle two mighty forces are engaged,
the forces tfat make for righteousness
and the forces that make for upright
eousness.
It is the old, old story-the fight be-
tween Apollyon and Christian; the
fight between the worship of the true
God and the worship of idols-and are
there not many modern idols?-the
fight between patriotism and tyranny
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
U. S. C..

n ISHOP Edwin H. Hughes was ap-
X plauded to the echo when he said:
~ 1.-THE Methodists of Southern Cal
ifornia can better afford to burn half
their churches than lose the University
of Southern California. The biggest in
terest to the Methodists of the state is
the University of Southern California"
1t is a big interest to the people of
Southern California, and the students
are not by any means all "Methodists."
1t is in its educational and not in it's
sectarian aspect the great university
appeals to the people Of this state, and
represents the people of this commun-
ity. The University of Southern Cali
fornia is also the University of Los
Angeles and makes this metropolis a
university city. With the prestige of
being a university city, it is compare
lively easy for Los Angeles to keep the
leadership of the west in matters, edu-
cational. 1t is becoming more and more
an educational center, and the ever in
creasing Importance of educational in
terests in Los Angeles undoubtedly is
attributable in great measure to the
influences of the University of Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
DEFENSES

NOVERNMENT intends to make
~ Southern California absolutely
" secure against hostile invasion by
terrifying San Pedro without delay. A
special dispatch from Washington says
the war department is anxious to begin,
and will not recommend any new coast
defense work on the Pacific shore until
San Pedro fertilization is completed.
By the fertilization of San Pedro the
metropolitan area of Greater Los An
geles will be absolutely safe OF course
it is not expected or believed the de-
lenses of Los Angeles will ever be put
to the test, but the surest guarantee of
peace is a state of preparedness for any
emergency that may arise. g
Greater Los Angeles. with its fortified
harbor, San Pedro, will be the most
important commercial center in the far
west, and also the most important
strategic point. The governments lat
est proof it realizes and appreciates the
meaning of Greater Los Angeles" to
~ nation is gratifying.
-S>e interest taken by Washington in
rsNsa Pedro harbor development is proof
of an awakening of national apprecia-
tion of the value and Importance of the
Pacific coast, the proper equipment of
which with safe and commodious har-
bors and with adequate harbor and
coast defenses is of no less moment to
the United States than the proper
equipment of the Atlantic coast.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

They are all the same fght-right upon
the one side, wrong upon the other;
Goliath roaring on the hilltop, little
David cropping in the brook for the
pebble that will lay the Philistine
champion low.
Glory today guards with solemn
round the bivouac of all the dead who
have died for their country; some in
promoting it's prosperity. some in seek
ing out many inventions, some in bat
Ting with its slums, it's degeneracy.
it's depravity, and replacing them with
what pertains to Sweetness and light"
some in pursuit of scientific achieve
ment, some in exploring new terrific
ries, and some in the great industrial
warfare. Some have fallen, worn and
weary in the commonplace struggle
TO BE PERMITTED BY MEN WHO
CONTROL CAPITAL AND SITUA-
TIONS to earn enough money to keep
the family flag flying over the indie
pendent home, for which many hum
BILE hero is battling this Memorial day,
devoting his brave life to the endeavor
To make a happy Preside cline
To weans and wife.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
YELLOW DRAMA

n INDISCREET and reckless the
ID alter manager in Washington pro-
Il duced an off-color play, and, pre-
sumably for the sake of the advertis-
ing, had the impudence to invite Secre-
cary of State Knox and Senator Muir
ray Crane of Massachusetts to attend
the first performance. The two dis
tinguished and decent men endured one
act of the revolving vulgarity and then
left the theater. Next night, with I'M
1qecedented gall the manager invited
the president of the United States to
witness the tawdry show. Apparently
unaware of the action of the secretary
and the senator, the president accepted
the invitation, endured the play for one
act, and then left the theater.
Since the show was thus rebuked and
condemned two nights in succession,
one would think the public would re-
fuse TO patronize it. But here is ex-
actly the point at which the x-or
unknown quantity-in human nature
must be reckoned with. Many men
and women-may visit the theater In
order to find what disguised the presi-
dent, the secretary of state and the
Massachusetts, senator. Even if they
all leave the theater at the end of the
first act, the management will have the
box office receipts, and the rebuke will
not be effective.
At the same time, the solicitude of
some of our foremost Americans for
the cleanness of the stage is most graf
flying. We are all aware that some of
our greatest presidents have told sto-
ries not always fit for publication.
There has been a marked improvement
in public taste and morals.