davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
. Q . 80 . . = 49,
: The Quickest and Sim
: p!est Cough Cure.
= = Z 9 2 = = = = . . . = . = =

Better than all the cough medicines
you could buy and far more effective.
is . simple remedy that you can make
at homo In hve minutes. A whole
pint Of it--enough to last family .
long time-costs only 81 cents. It 10
pleasant 70 take.
II will usually conquer deep-seat-
ed cough in - hours. Two or three
doses usually overcome an ordinary
cough It is Also splendid for colds,
bronchial troubles, incipient lung
sroubla. whsoping cough, etc. This
Is the recipe.
Granal1ted Sugar Syrup. 1871 OF.
TaEs . pint OF GRADUATED Sugar.
ada Is cup Of water. stir and let boil
just = moment Put the pa OF. Pinex
tffty CENTS WORTHY in pint bottle
and al 1t up with the Syrup. II kept
we'll corlxed it will never spoil Take
teaspoon1ul every one. two or three
hours as required.
Graniuted Sugar Syrup is simple
but excellent sedative. Pinex is the
most valuable concentrated compound
a Norway White Pine Extract and is
rich in all the medicinal elements oil
the pine Colds and coughs are almost
unknown In the great pine forests
and it is in these wonderful woods
that consumption has been most sue
cessfully treated. the very air being
charged With the chemical virtues Of
the pine There are many pine oil
and pine tar preparations. but none o.
these compare with the real Pinex it,
self All druggists have 1t or can ge1
IL II requested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
The Basla- Of Spanking.

inc BASIS OF q spanking.
"Wully." saids Mrs. AacHtgh to her
little son as tAsy emerged from the
station at Sahham-by -the-Sea, moo
that we are at the coast mind. and ca
yer father 'paDa'svAen he comes doom
for the week end. Yen no forget,
wull yet"
Wully, nearing the big sea, felt gra-
ciously inclined to promise anything
and told his mother he wouldn't for
get.
On the Saturday morning Mrs. Mac
High was sitting on the sands beside
some swell" seaside acquaintance,
watching the children playing. Think
ing to impress her neightor, she called
out in her best society voice, "Weelie,
your papa Is coming doom the day"
'Oh, is hep answered Weelie, bust
~ engaged at a sand castle and quite
forsetful of Mondays promise. AN
wuN my father be VII i'm r'-Dundee
Advertiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
That Is if Lieutenant Governor
Behaves Himself and On
Iy Draws His Salary.
GIVE DEMOCRATS CHANCE.
SENATOR BLAND OF sPolLs CON-
MITTEEz STATES DEMOCRATS
CAN MAKE MINORITY COMMIT
TEE APPOINTMENTS.
Palladium Bureau
indianapolis, Jan. S.

Senator Oscar E. Bland. of Linton,
chairman OF the Republican commit
tee that is to appoint all the commit
tees in the Senate, says the report
that the committee will take fall
out of Lieutenant Governor Hall is
not exactly true. He came to town
yesterday and took rooms at the Clay
pool hotel where he will remain dur
ing the session of the Legislature. and
almost as soon as he lit he gave
out a. statement to the effect that the
Republicans will treat Hall as nicely
as possible. He said the committee
on committees would hold a meeting
today to talk things over.
Bland Is Generous.
Senator Bland said last night that
the committee will try to get in touch
with the Democratic Senators for the
purpose Of finding out what they want
in the way OF minority appointments
on the various committees. He says
the committee will allow the Demo
Gratis to take a hand in the selection
of the minority members. OF course,
the Republicans are in control of the
Senate, he says. and they do not pro-
pose to lose the advantage that this
fact gives them, but at the same time
they are going to be fair about things.
Bland says he has heard that some of
the Democratic Senators would like
to make some suggestions as to the
make up of the committees, and he
proposes to give them a chance.
Talk Is All Rot.
.'All this talk about unseating the
LieutenantGovernor and running
things in a high handed manner in
the Senate is rot" said Bland. I'VE
are disposed to do the fair thing"
w. w. Huffman, of Anderson, form
er custodian of the State House, is the
only active candidate for Secretary of
the Senate that has yet appeared in
the limelight, and it is believed that
he will land the place when the Re,
publican senatorial caucus is held.
Harry Styner, of Lafayette, and Otto
Deal, of Eikhart. are the two active
candidates for assistant secretary, the
place held two years ago by Charles
Lane, of Fort Wayne Styner was
principal journal clerk in the Senate
two years ago, and Styner was read.
ing clerk for short time until called
away by illness in his family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05


From beghood Nanssn Accustomed
himaaf to the use OF snowshoes and
would ofSen 80 forty or 1fV miles on
them without taking any food with
him. He had . great dislike to any
outfit for his excursions. On one &C.
casion be and some Of his friends set
OF on a long snowshoe expedition, all
except Nansen having q wallet contain
ing their provisions on their backs.
When they got 10 the nrst resting place
Nansen unbuttoned his coat and took
some smoking pancakes from the lin
ing and asked his friends to share his
food. They all refused, however, not
caring for the mode Of conveyance and
heating. hansen replied, more fools
you, for let me tell you there's jam in
them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
ARTIsT.REcITAL SERIES.

Second Recital, 6ennett 0p-
era House, Ian. 9Th. Hans
Schroeder, the German Grand
Opera BARITONE, assisted by
Hugo Kortschak, violinist.
Season tickets, 3 remaining
recitals, $500. Single ad-
missions, 100. sAs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
A Definition,

Vow, Johnnie. you may define the
word taxidermist," said Miss Rodd.
"A tAxidermist 10 q Teller that runs
q taxicab," said Johnnie.
mo, dear" said Miss Rodd. "A taxi
dermist - a man who stuffs birds
Have you never seen one"
'Yeosum," said Willie. 'Our doctor
came to dinner last night, and the way
he stuffed turkey showed that he must
be q dermist.--Pittsburg Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
MAKES SETTLEMENT.

Former Township Trustee Potter
made his settlement with the Wayne
township advisory board yesterday.
He turned over all Of his accounts to
the board which 10 composed Of n p.
White. Charles Addleman and Richar1
Davenport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

Goodart-You didn't tell him that I
didn't think him much of poet?
Wiseman-Sure.
Goodart-Oh. l wouldn't have had
yOu do that for the world,
Wiseman-Nons That doesn't
hurt him. 1t only makes him pity you.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
Cruel, Cruel.

Cruel, Cruel. -
The conductor on the surface car
was busily engaged in looking fol-
something on the dsor under the graf
Ing Of wood. A woman eat by. gaz.
ing iutenny at him. By and by he
looked mp at her.
ibid you drop this quarter, madam r
he asked.
Yes" said she quickly.
He handed it to her and walked
away, and the watching passengers
tried not to laugh.
It was q piece Of tin.-New York
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

20 pieces plain % in. Col
ored Taffeta Silk for Innings
or Dresses to 90 in knolIen-
berg's 4 days special sale at
39c per I'd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
Badly Injured.

Badly Injured.
"a woman came into my Office one
afternoon and said she wanted to see
lawyer on a rather important mat
ter" said a lawyer. 'She was very
prim and self possessed.
"'What can do for your asked.
"'Well,' she said in an easy tone,
my husband was hurt in the wreck
the other day.
II noticed she was dressed In mourn
ing. but from her Indifferent tone I
gathered that it had no connection
with her husbands accident
"'Was your husband badly tnjur-
ed?' asked.
Eyes she answered in the same
quiet voice. He got his head cut on -
Kansas City Independent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

Chaos In knowledge.
And so. l say it most confidently. the
first intellectual task of our age is
rightly to order and make serviceab bic
the vast realm of printed material
which four centuries have swept across
our path. To organize our knowledge.
to systematic our reading. te save out
of the relentless cataract OF ink the
immortal thoughts of the greatest, this
is a necessity unless the productive In
genuity Of man is to lead Us at last TO
a measureless and painless chaos To
know anything that turns up is in the
infinfty OF knowledge to know nothing.
To read the first book We come across
in the wilderness OF books Is to learn
nothing To turn over the pages OF
ten thousand volumes il to be prac-
icaily Indifferent to all that 10 good
Frederic Harrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
Lever and the Archbishop.

Lever and the Archotehop.
Charles Lever. the novelist, Was once
the guest Of DR.. Whately. the arch
bishop Of Dublin. at his country seat
Among the other guests were some Of
the expectant clergy. who paid sub
missive court to their host While the
archbishop and his guests were walk
ing through the ground the prelate
plucked from a bush q leaf which. he
declared, had a most nauseous favor.
Taste it," said he. handing the leaf
to one of the clergy. The latter smil-
ingly obeyed and then. with a wry
face. subscribed to the botanical ortho-
doxy of the archbishop.
taste it. you, Lever" said the graf
lied prelate. handing the leaf to the
novelist.
mo. thank you," said Lever. laugh
ing. my brother 10 not in your grace's
diocese"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

Got His Fees.
A quaint character was Sugar. the
verger OF Halifax parish church On
one occasion bridegroom after the
service said that he had no money
with which the pay the vergers fees
Sugar went to the bride in his most
winsome way and asked her: Hast
ever seen Black Bibles. We've q rare
lot on 'em I'm this ERE sestry.
NO. she replied. not having thu
faintest idea OF what . Black Bible
was.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

3 pieces Black Dress Goods
worth S1.00, Sale price 59c,
at Knollenberg's Dress Dept.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes
make a hearty, wholesome breakfast.
Fresh supply now at your grocer's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

On account of the inclement wealth
Mission circle of the First Christian
church was postponed last evening
The society was to have met with
Mrs. T. H Kuhn. 80 South Thirteenth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

The Tuesday evening cotillion class
will meet this evening in the Odd Eel
lows hall after an interval OF two
weeks, as the sessions we're postpon-
ed on account Of the Christmas fes-
tiyities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

An all day session Of the Ladies Aid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05

The members of a bridge whist
club were entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Leroy Browne at her
home on South Fifteenth street The
game was played at several tables.
Miss Hasecoster and Mrs. w. O.
Crawford won the prizes. Luncheon
was served after the game. Mrs.
George r. Williams will entertain the
club in two weeks at her home on
East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
THE SALE OF CITY BONDS
ENJ0|NED BY COURT TODAY.

temporary injunction restraining order issued by the district
court of the city Denver
by Sheriff Shradr 0rson Adams the president the
National Bank James Lee Grand Junction.
city clerk and the members of the city council restraining them
making disposition of the undng bond issue recently
the Grand Junction,
tacted
William E. Sweet the best known nancers Denver
rived here this afternoon from Denver with the
they served at
The temporary restraining order issued by the
the defendants must absolutely refrain and de making disposition
of that unding bonds the
issued July 1909 ggregtng the $65O0o
Of other than by delivery the
E. Sweet)."
The injunction proceedings will create sensation here
The hearing the motion make the injunction permanent
take place in Denver.
is reported that MI Sweet claims have contracted the
bonds but that later they about disposed
The made public until 430 this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
No Changes Made in Directorate
Actions of Past Year are Ap-
proved.-Nothing Announced
Concerning Reorganizing.
MANY sURM1sEs ARE ELECTED

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Denver & Rio Grande
was held yesterday lin Denver. but
did s.ar reveal any Sensational fea-
lures. l., spite of reports from every
section oi the country of every de-
iscription. Tbe stockholders selected
the old board of directors without a
single change and approved all of
the acts OF the board of directors
during the past year The new board
of directors is IS follows George
~. Gould. EdwarI T. Jeffery. Edwin
Gould, Howard Gould, A. II. Calef.
Winslow s. Pierce. Arthur Coppell.
Charles II. Schlacks and J. +. Vale.
These directors will meet in New
York within a few days and elect
officers of the company for the COM
ing year The board as elected is a
Gould board and does not reveal the
presence of any representative of the
Burlington or of the Union Pacific.
II reorganization of the operating
department Of the road takes place
it will occur at the directors meet
ing in New York. 1t is confidentl
believed that important changes in
the operating staff will take place
preliminary to the opening of the
.AWeuern Pacific for business. The
Associated Press has carried numer-
ous dispatches from the East during
tile past few days that the Burling-
ton had secured an interest in the
Rio Grande. Information is to the
effect that MIR. Gould retains control
of the road. but that be made a con-
tract with F.. H. Hartman last year
which gave Mr. Hartman certain
tnnueiace in the affairs of the COM
many. and under which large sums
for improvements we're TO be ex-
pended. Mr. Harriman's holdings,
'cquiged on the open market. were.
ccording to this agreement. 10 be
ernsjted with a certain New York
hrokefa ge firm. so thHt Mr.. Harri-
man - I'D not appear in the open as
hav'rs iny interest in the RIO
Grln00. Ltn
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
FRED H. NEWTON
DIES SUDDENLY
Former Business Man of Grand juno
tion Dies in Los Angeles.-Was
Widely Known in the Valley.
Leaves a Big Estate,
PART OWNER OF LIGHT PLANT

Fred FL Newton, formerly one of
the best known business men OF
Grand Junction, for a number of
years the secretary and treasurer as
well as one OF the owners of the
Grand Junction Electric q Gas Com
pany, which company was later con-
solidated with the gas company and
is now known as the Grand Junction
Electric, Gas & Manufacturing Com
pany, died very suddenly at his home
in Los Angeles, Cal. last Friday.
News of the death was received
here for the first time today and it
comes as severe shock to scores of
warm personal friends OF the de-
ceased.
1t will be remembered that several
months ago The Sentinel announced
that Mr.. Newton had suffered from
a stroke of paralysis. He was in a
precarious condition for a time and
then grew better. He seemed to have
almost entirely recovered from the
stroke of paralysis when he suddenly
became i'll again about zen days ago.
His condition was not regarded as
critical. II is reported that last Fri
day, while sitting up in bed. he asked
his wife for glass of iced milk. She
went to get the milk, and a few mo-
ments later, on returning to the
room, she was Mortified to find that
Mr. Newton had expired
The ren.ins wrre shipped 70 LA1
ola home in West Newton. Mass. for
burial.
The widow and little daughter.
aged about 4 years, survive the de
ceased. Mr.. Newton was about 45
years of age.
Fred II. Newton left Grand June
tion about three and half years ago,
after residence here of number of
years. He and his cousin, Charles S.
Newton, were heavily interested in
the light company. and Charles New
ton was president and general mana
ger of the company for long period.
They retired from the business after
the consolidation was made.
After going to California Fred Fl.
Newton proved exceedingly success
ful in some mining ventures, and IL
is reported that he made large for
tune as a result of these Investments.
He was already man of extensive
property interests; therefore, he
leaves a large estate.
Fred II. Newton was the son of one
OF the wealthiest paper manufactur-
ers of Massachusetts
The deceased was widely known in
this city and valley, and a great host
of friends will sincerely mourn his
death.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
NICARAGUA PAYING
Especial to The sentipeI. !


Washington, Oct. 20.-Nicarau-
qua, Notwithstanding the insurrec-
tion within her borders, is fully car
rying out with the United States gov
ernment her agreement for the settle
ment of the claim of the George D.
Emery Company in annullmcnt of the
latter's timber concession in Nicarau-
qua. and has already made the frs
payment on the 100000.
Failure of the first payment to be
made Monday gave rise to ruinors
that the Nicarauguan government
would not keep it's agreement, but
in the evening Dr. Espinosa, the Mic
arauguan minister. called at the
state department and placed in the
hands of Third Assistant Secretary of
State Alvey A. Adee check for $50
600
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
Ruling By Interstate Commerce Com
mission Stops Giving of Passes to
Many People By Colorado
Roads.-Cuts Off Many.
ORDER is A VERY STRICT ONE
[ Special to The Sentinel. !

Denver. Oct. 20.-The interstat.
commerce commission has issued or
ders to the Colorado & Southern, the
Denver & Rio Grande and other state
railroads which viii stop the issuing
of hundreds OF passes in Colorado in
the course OF a years time The Or
der follows the Investigation of the
affairs of these companies by ten men
representing the commission, who
have been in Denver for the past
month.
II has been the custom of the rail
roads in the past to issue free trans
portation to those requesting it who
came to Colorado from other sections
of the country on a pass and had the
return portion of the pass in their
possession for identification purposes
The transportation was for side trips
out of Denver and Colorado Springs
and was looked up by the
railroads very largely as a courtesy
to the officials and employees of lines
outside of the state, or others asso-
ciated with the lines in capacity
which entitled them TO transporta-
ton to Colorado.
1t was found by the representatives
OF the commission that Colorado rail-
roads issued an unusually large num-
ber of passes on this kind of repre-
sentation. due to the large number OF
railroad officials and employees who
came to the state for their vacations.
Hereafter every holder of return
pass on lines outside of the state will
be required to exhibit request from
the head of the railroad granting the
original pass before the local rail-
roads can extend these courtesies.
The orders of the commission are
so strict that even the general man
ager of an eastern line could not on
his personal, request obtain pass
over Colorado railroads unless he
was known personally to the local
management or had o request from
official sources
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

Mrs. j. II. Craven, who has been
a patient at St Mary's hospital for
the past several weeks, is reported
as considerably improved.
Secretary Mahony this afternoon
introduced to each other two gen
tlemen one from Massachusetts and
one from California, the extreme ends
OF the continent, one living almost
on the beach of the Pacific ocean and
the other a corresponding location
on the Atlantic. This shows the
breadth of the effect of advertising
as both of the gentlemen were great
ly interested in the fruit growing of
the Grand valley and were prospect
i've buyers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
LOCAL GROWERS
OBJECT LESSON
An Iowa Horticulturalist Graphically
Details the Secret of Success of
Grand Valley Fruit Raising.
Tells What He Saw.
IOWA GROWERS SHOULD PROFIT

Holding this valley and its fruit
industry up as an example and as
an object lesson for the fruit grow
ers Of Iowa to follow, and pointing
out the secrets of success of Grand
Valley fruit growing, the report
made by G.. B. Healy of Sioux City
Ia, before the Iowa State Horticult-
ural Society, which met in Des
Moines, is certainly of great interest.
In part the report. copy of
which was received today by Secre-
tary Mahony. is as follows:
''The Colorado fruit grower be-
lieves in spraying and doing it thor
oughly. He gets after the coddling
moth early and late with IA high
power sprayer loaded with arsenate
of lead, and does not permit sin
gle insect to remain alive. | asked
how many times they sprayed, and
was told as many times as seemed
necessary, and in some cases seven
times and continued up to within a
few weeks of picking The trees and
fruit are simply drenched with the
insect poison.
"The fruits are picked and han
died as carefully as though they were
eggs, and packed in bushel boxes
with equal care. All must be of uni-
form size and color. No one with a
blemish or under size or off color
goes in the box. And, if, perchance.
some careless or unscrupulous packer
: l. eisiisx .nfsrior frui; Il, g.. into his
packages. II is detected and corrected
by the inspector at the shipping Of
flee of the organization.
THE larger part of the fruit raised
in the valleys | visited is sold through
an organization and passes rigid
examination. | spent some time in
the shipping Offices of the Fruit
Growers Association of Grand juno
tion and observed with much inter
est the inspection. On one occasion
overheard the inspector say to a
teamster who had hauled in a load
of fruit: Tell Mr. that, If
he wants us to ship that fruit, he
must come in here and repack every
box or advance the freight charges,
and it will be shipped for Just what
il is"
This, then. is part of the secret
of the high prices obtained in the
markets for such fruit. II is Just sim
ply downright honesty and care. |
found they were getting in 1907, So
per bushel box for apples of the same
kind we can raise here in northwest :
ern Iowa. such as Ben Davis, Gano,
Rome Beauty, Winesap. Jonathan,
Crimes Golden. etc. This result Is
obtained by the way in which the
fruit is grown, picked and packed,
and their efficient organization for
shipping and selling the product.
What. then, is the one object les
son for us from Colorado orcharding?
In my Judgment it is more perfect
cultivation and care. Better one
hundred trees with excellent care
than thousands with in different care
or neglect"
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
ATTACK DURING STORM
[By Associated Press.

Melilia. Morocco. Oct. 20.-Under
cover of the darkness and during a
torrential downpour of rain the
Moors attacked the Spanish positions
early this morning. The fighting
continued until daylight, when the
enemy dispersed
Yesterday morning force of Riffs
scattered detachment OF Spanish
troops. but were finally routed. the
Moors losing heavily in the engage
ment
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
FIRST ELECTION BET
IBy Associated Press. /

New York. Oct. 20.-The first real
election bet to be recorded in the
present municipal campaign has been
posted at the Hoffman house. Charles
Mahoney. of that hotel, who has held
hundreds of thousands of dollars as a
st,lse holder Il, previous camsoisnss
stated that one well known man has
bet $1,000 to $500 that Gaynor will