davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
Great Excursion.

(Pittsburg Post)
The Pie Line is famous road
And quite the quickest way
For getting down
TO Turkeytown
To spend Thanksgiving Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
Was Just Full Of Knocks.

Washington Post.-Zelaya will need
no real legal advice to discover just
what Mr.. Knox means in that little
message.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
Can't He Have EN- Inoculated?

Louisville Courier-Journal.-J
is now regretting that the hOOkw orm
has not imbedded itself in the judicial
branch of the Washington govern
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
He Isn't Dark Horse, Colonel,

New York World.-Henry Waiter
son says he cant name the next demo-
cratic presidential candidate. Oh, let
Bryan do it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

forty days." she complained: he took
two mice aboard
Herewith she rejoiced that it was
over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
Did She Visit Matteawan.

Atlanta Journal.-Mrs. Belmont
noted suffragette. says 40 men have
recently proposed to her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

Richmond has no knocking newspa .
pers. 1t once did have, and during the
reign of pessimism the steady fire and
fumes of sulphur did not do much to
help the town. We have all learned
better than to knock in Richmond
hence we will dispense with the vol
canic eruptions which are so ardently
requested in Lafayette.
II is impossible to boost one day
and knock the next day and expect
miracles--even prodigies Of Vulcan do
not happen from such policy,
Knocking never helped Richmond. will
il help Lafayette?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

If you don't admire Christmas, keep
your mouth shut. With some people
it is worse to speak i'll of Christmas
than to speak ill of the dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

When you see Or hear of "Walter's
Buckwheat,' see no further Ask
your grocer. He knows it's the best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

Lots OF men have discovered that it
is not dangerous to swear to lie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

How sweet the short girls look,
when they are seventeen or eighteen.
But after they begin to get the middle
age spread, they don't look so cute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

The Highest Mountain.
The highest mountain known OF Is
Dedhung., In the Himalayas, 29,O2
feet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
TWINKLES
An Unpleasant Voyage.
New York SUI

New York Sum-
Mrs. Noah recounted her troubles.
Il had to stand on chair the whole
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
About as Far Tom Ever Gets.

Chicago Tribune.-Tom Watson's
latest revolution, like all his others,
never went any further than the pre-
amble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
WILL KNOCKING HELP
LAFAYETTE?

The Fort Wayne News has this to
say about paragraph which appeared
in the Lafayette Courier. Here it is:
The Lafayette Courier remarks with
melancholy righteousness:
"lf we can't have a Greater Lafayette
let's have Crater Lafayette. Any
kind of eruption would be beneficial
Even the undesirable kind would set
us to scratching and prevent stagna-
ton
The Courier has hit it off just about
right Lafayette needs an eruption
an eruption that would blow clear to
Gehenna her horde of dreary old moss
backs who sit around drawing interest
on first mortgages and knocking on
progress. A second eruption three
minutes later would likewise be requir.
ed to dispose of the social sharks and
hyenas that prey upon the weakness of
their fellow men and the foolishness
and inexperience OF youth. BY all
means let there be a Crater Lafayette
generation may build enduringly upon
the volcanic stones"
Whatever may be the cause of the
spleen which has propagated these Sc
ismic disturbances of the Lafayette
Courier and the Fort Wayne News,
we do not believe knocking ever did
any thing to help town.
Do the Courier and the News know
of single instance in which the
knocking newspaper has accomplished
anything in removing the causes of
which they hope will be eliminated by
volcanic action? The very fact that
an eruption is prayed for would indi-
cate the futility of such a newspaper
policy.
We may be doing both papers an in :
justice and this may be their one Of
Tense. 1t is our opinion, based on ex-
perience. that the easiest way to pre-
vent stagnation' is to boost To en-
courage cooperation. to stop complain
for advancing the whole town and to
jump in and spend days and nights.
not alone with the newspaper, but with
money, muscle. and nervous energy.
is the only method which will remove
stagnation.
An example of that sort does good.
A paragraph such as the Courier and
the News together have concocted is
worse than dragons teeth
Instead of counting up the dead ones
and the men with grouches-a hopeless
and dispiriting task let those papers
start out and make campaign Of Opt
mism and performance. They will
find that half the men whom they have
set down rs knockers will develope,
over night, into men full of enthusi-
asm.
II those newspapers want to kill Il
town and thereby kill themselves, let
them keep on knocking.
In case we have done them an injus.
tice. we are sure that those papers will
be the first to assent to our views in
general, if they do not apply in partic.
ular.
Richmond has no knocking newspa
pers. 1t once did have, and during the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

Most of the people known as Bohe
mians should be known as Buns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

No girl. except the Gould and Van
derbilt girls, has enough to live on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

A man is never so anxious to fight
as when he feels some one strong
enough for the occasion is holding
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

We haven't much use for men: but
man worthy to live with good wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

After you have attained a triumph,
it doesn't seem SO great, does it?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

VAICIISUII, hdI., VIOUt.J
The other fellows mistakes always
seem absurd to you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

The Diminishing Sign.
(Puck)
The way the number on the back OF |
an automobile normally looks:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
al 144 N J..

And this is how it looks u second!
after it hits somebody:
41144 n J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post
office az second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-23
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Bv EDWIN A. NYE.

Copy. ight. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

There was no falling off in the activity in the
various oil fields during the last week. and there
is every indication that work in the various sec
tions will be pushed vigorously. Operators are
taking advantage of the comparatively mild
weather and the plentiful supply of water, and
IT has been many years since operations have been
so extensive they are at present for this season
of the YEAR Considerable new work Is starting
and more is in contemplation and there is a possi-
biIIty that extensions to the fields will be made.
Much work previously started completed dur
ing the week nothing outside of the ordinary
developed the wells brought In having been most
~ of the average size Interest continues CEN
tire in the Lower Southwest and especially in Lin
coin County. W. Va. This field leads in both
completed are important tests. Efforts TO find
proved failure. New wells. however. COM
ing in with much regularity. and consequently the
production OF the county is materially increased.
In counties adjacent TO Lincoln considerable wild
eating is going on, and especially In Kanawha
County where such work is very active In
Brooke County several small wells were brought
in in the Holidays Cove pool. and the daily
production of the pool is placed at about
pIetons in Columbia County generally small
although several wells. with capacities ranging
from 40 to 10 barrels. brought In In the
Illinois fields several gushers. with capacities of
from $50 to 200 barrels. reported. the mid
continent field work Is rather slow, and in fact
condition of affairs is pretty general through
out the Oklahoma district work having been tenn
porartly stopped on account Of the cold weather.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEeRAPH-

Chicago. Ian 4-CATTLE-ReceI7ts sstin'1-so -,-s
600 head: market steady beeves S49So go. -
81 1o6 so: Westerns 81 - IS 40 stockels
feeders sS 10G IS; cows and hefers = 20 az IS 900
head market steady: light. s. 90 So 59 ri1sa
sos heavy So so. rough s. S5G 50 gS. ss,IE
choice heavy. So So so pigs 81 5e - 9o a
of So O5A S6 40 SHEEPRecelPts IS NJ 80.
ern. sS 25 s. So yearlings. 50 I5g 50 ~ lanl0s'
SIS n s. 65. western. SSG s. 65. -. ...A
East Buffalo "a 4-CATTLE-Rsceipts - - Lss5.
market slow steady- VEALS-Rscsipts. Luo . "a
market active and steady HOtIS-hsc s2. ,tssdv
m{xe,i So 80 a SO 65 Yorkers. $50 SO So piss
So ~. SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptS. le,ooo le, ta1,bS
market active: lambs and yearltngs luc hlslsI' -
CIrcinnati Jan 24-HOGS-Rsceipts 261 heaa hests =.
quiet: higher; butchers and shippers Sto Sssd
common. 81 SOGS5 80 CATTLE-Reeefpts SIS IsSSzsS IA:
market steady fair 20 good shippeIS - sssd:
steady 81 T5qs5 I,AMRS-SJeady. 81 I5GSI 90 ..,a
Kansas City. 24.-CATTLE-ReceptS. - .xnr-.
including market sSeaiS colS "a zA5
steers. s. 75GS6 90. fair 20 So s4srs
s. 10 Western steers. 81 25FS6 st2GzeS SsSsr, cows.
81 35qS5 40 Southern steers, 81 23SS 90 Ss e 90
So 500 81 IS native cows s2gs4 IS: native heits fcr
S. 20 bulls IS 1OGSt 90; calves s. SV1S - 0l read.
the week IS coo head HOGS-Recetpts. :. eyaSs s:
market steady: top, S6 So bulk Of saes' aSSs6 20.
heavy IS 20d$6 55: packers and eucherS tor ire
light. S SSGse 10: pigs s. 2gS' %
Pittsburg Jan 24-CATTI.Et-S supply las lE7,' s1Uviy
choice s6 SOGS6 80; prime. SIS 1O5$6 . ~ CON-
light: slow prime wethers 80 lt-a - - - 9r-s55 900
50 so HOGS-Recepts light: active ,S-v rorkers
heavies So 6O6$6 IS; mediums. - % 80, s5Hs5 S
s6 5Oas6 *: light Yorkers, S6GSS To- -pisS
roughs $685. 80 -, -. ,-5 ranssr5
s. 52ls; March. s. S5 october. 50 %
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

American demand for gold to New York total
of 81 $50 600 having been shipped from this port
In the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
OFFICE OF THE
NEW YORK DOCK COMPANY i
aNAIGAMATED COPPER COMPANY.
Financial Meetings.
nFTF0IT NTTFD RAILWAY,

DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY
Detroit. Mich. Dec. II, 1908
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the De
Railway Will be held the General once
the Com pany Il Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich
on Tue.dar- February .. 1909. at II A N.
he stock transfer will be closed Thurs
tay January :. 1909 8 P. N, until wednesday
February ., 1899 al 10 A NJ
A e. PETERS. Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS
San Francisco Jan 24The official eiosns ,e,cs.
ions for mining stocks yesterday were As i''-s
zIoNusrs TO GET DIVIDENDS
Baltimore sun

From The Baltimore sun ,.,T,ce
EaItirnore Zionists are interested II the or tEs
rnent that the Jewish Colonial trust ol NSis wear
international Zionist bank. has decIdieS & Those
dividend as f2 cents every snare s % - Cor fss
who haven't cashed their dividend Soupts and y
three preceding years--lu cents L
cents--can cash them also .,~,r. irstitnr
The Jewish Colonial Trust Is o. 2 oa0 M or si0.ooe
item IT'S original capital Is E2eeov 1a;sts - as q
900 II was conceived by polftlcal - @rT,sr cAe
financial instrument which should nolo ,,,-uoses cf
the movement and at the same time &C. .ssfhois Of
and carry on business according 10 tns
the business world = hasic prin-
These conflicting ideas rested on A. must nct
cipe OF the Zsonist movement name S- foster IL
serve as q charity but must teacn alc --sroeaized
ceperdence. ON the other hand y W. ~ rse5ed -
by the ZioniSts that financial power
support diplomatic negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

In the Glen Pool Extension rig building Is Ia.He
active but only few wells have been compIe'7u-
Refined nerroIeur closed az $50 in barrels ara
IN hulk az New York PhiIadsphia prices oeink
on p basis of points lower European SPOT IL
kets are unchanged. London S7sd an hnpe'S
gallon: ...atwerp. 2lI4 francs for 100 klos AN
Berlin 5 s. marks for ~ kilos
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

"A DyERTTsEsENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
The tribune received their Uptown onfce No.
sss< Brcsav.y between Seth St and s1th Et until 3
cseecf p n. Advertisements recstved a. following
k-sneh osce antn O'Clock D.
eSz stA ava. 9 e. sd l5s 9Th ave.
Jeh 81; ,o4 East I4th 81: Isl West 32d between
IN 2ss West I2sts 81 ave: 1928
s1 sx.. ST. 17os ave. st: Isl
ys<s ,z5th 81: 7ss fremont ESQ 90 and any
Ire1csn District Telegraph once
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare follows
oitb those Of u week ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
Dizadend Notices.


OFFICE OF READING COMPANY
Philadelphia, January 2nd, 1909
The Board Of Directors have declared from the net
dividend cent f27e( on the Com
Stock OF the Company. 10 be paid on February
stockholders Of record az the close of
cus,ness January 18th 1909. Checks viii be mailed
10 stockholders who have fled dividend orders with
shA treasurer W. p TAYLOR. Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE
NEW YORK DOCK COMPANY.
York. January IS. 1909
Coupons OF she NEW YORK DOCK COMPANY First
Bonds maturing February list next will be
that date at the Office OF the United
States Mortgage & Trust Company No. So Cedar
Street. New York City
GEORGE E. SPENCER. Treasurer.
ANAIGAMATED COPPER COMPANY.
Broadway. New York. January 81. 1909
q meeting OF tbs Directors OF the AmalEamate6
Copper Company a dividend of ONE-HAIF OF ONE
PER CENT o. of 1et) declared. payable Febru-
e 1863 s1ock>>rderS Of record
~ the COMPANY as os O'Clock Il. january IS 1903
A H NEI.IN. Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
Capital and Surplus. st.4ooooo
Nstott Ortst 10.

FIFTH AVE AND ssrH ST NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
RAILROAD AND oTHER STOCKS.

last
prices the wk,t f prices
she net ~O o h
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Three and One.HaIf Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
80 CHURCH STREET.
| New York. January tsth. tena

Notice IS herec- given that. pursuant 20 the pro
visions Article Nine OF the NortSase from rht
Company to United States Trust Company OF NeE
York Trustee. dated 1. 1893 tls Company n4s
apart ot income derived oy II Iron
the lines railroad therein EnOrtgaged the sum *
twenty-five thousand dollars in trust 20 pe us7 70
deem said bonds. and that bonds ISSUED under al
mortgage be redeemed herewith Bids are hsreey
surrender - such bonds ar prices
bs by bidders. 20 the amount OF Szo.5iSss
IN the Sinking Fund.
Such should be presented 70 this COMPANY at
its office. 12O Broadway. the City OF NsE YORK On
before the 1st day Of FebraaTyrisoa al tSerzs
O'Clock noon and should be endorsed BIDS ror s1I
render o. Central Pacific Railway Company Ihee anu
Oue-half Per cent Bonds. -
CENTRAL. PACIFIC RAILWAY CO..
2 n HARTMAN President
Nev YORK. January md 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
IRON AND STEEL BONDS.

he'd b. Chisholm & Chapman. No. Is wah str~et>
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
BANK. EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges of the New York Clearing
House and the stock sold on the New York Stock
Exchange last week and IN the same week of the
preceding two years compare as follows
Ian 90 'oe Jan - 'os ian eso7
Exchanges 81 SIS SIS 5S 81 4s 4s5 $50 s2oss 70lCa1
Ap shares sold. S.Sss. ITS 5.sss.65s 4.55s.65S
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

{. a.ses.17s Total'saies tor the week 'Unliste'
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
FIRST WOMEN ID GROSS
 DESERT IN AUTOMOBILE
A Punctured Tire and Night on the Desert Were Not in Their
 Calculations.

The hazardous trip over the Los An geles- Phoenix automobile course. which includes hundred miles of the Colorado desert. has been made for the first time, as far as the records show. by women. Mrs. F. w. West meyer and her daughter. Miss Lillian Westmeyer reached Phoenix early Sunday morning after spending a week on the journey
 They came in a White Streak which was driven most of the way by Bert LaFontaine, though the ladies took their turns at the wheel La Fontaine knows the desert well and took the added precaution of consult ing Joe Nikrent. winner of the last desert race. as to the course The car was well equipped with water and food but there was no camping out fit. It was not thought that the party would have to camp out at all as they hoped to make the distance from Mec- ca to the river in a days travel. They were unfortunate in this as a tire was punctured not far from Chuckawalla in the middle of the great stretch of sand one blanket had been thought
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
AN ARIZONA PIONEER
 DIED IN CALIFORNIA
Or. Augustus J. Thibodo Who For Many Years Lived In Phoenix
 and Prescott

Dr. R. F. Lightburne has received a letter from Dr. O. J. Thibodo. of Los Angeles. who was recently bereaved in the death of his wife, announcing further bereavement in the death of his brother. Dr. Augustus J. Thibodo in that city. on December I7. The death of Dr. Augustus J. Thibodo will be read with great deal of regret by many of the earlier settlers. for he was a pioneer of Arizona. had lived in both Phoenix and Prescott. and was a man of sterling worth and was highly respected.
 Dr. Augustus J. Thibodo was born in Kingston. Canada, in 1882 end was therefore seventy-seven years old. He graduated from Trinity college in Toronto and came to Phoenix in the I6's. practicing medicine here for some time. From here he went to Prescott. where he practiced medicine for few years It was during his residence there that pr. Lightburne first met him.
 Leaving Prescott Dr. Thibodo went somewhere into the northwest coun- try. where he practiced and was also tUBdBtu lO III Later he went back to Canada and then returned to this country. making his home for many years in Niagara Falls, N Y. He returned to Phoenix again in the 90's and remained for while. but did not practice. Several years ago both brothers went from here to Los Angeles. During his resi- dence in Arizona he was closely affil- lated with the Masonic fraternities and will be remembered by many of the older members of that order in the territory.
 The body was taken from Los Angeles to Niagara Falls for inter ment beside that of his wife. who died a number of years ago and the funeral was to have been held there yesterday He is survived by two sons, one an attorney of Niagara Falls and the other practicing physician of California.
 It is said of Dr. Thibodo that he was a man of great intellectually and a great reader. He was close student of the holy bible and 1t has been said of him that there were few men in this country better versed in the scriptures.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21
DESIGNATION FOLLOWED
 IN HIS FOOT PRINTS
7. w. Hubbard Admits He Is the Hoodoo That Brought Arctic
 Weather to Arizona

The frigid climate of the past few days has again been explained Charles w. Hubbard. of the Sunset magazine "t'' -ras 'been m Phoenix since Fri 'iaN. SGmits that he brought it with nm. He left last night for Los Angeles and prophesied before he went that the weather would mod crate as soon as he got out of the territory.
 MT. Hubbard says that devastation blood and corruption have followed his path on his present trip Thunder and lightning have preceded him and oilzzards covered his tracks with snow and ice It is all a part and parcel of the i'll luck and misfortune that has pursued him on his visit to Arizona
 He came here in answer to a tele- gram from R s. Stubbs. assistant general freight and passenger agent Of the Southern Pacific. He has been here four days and hasn't seen MT Stubbs yet He telegra phed Mir. Stubbs II Tucson and the message was never delivered. Stubbs escaped it by go- ing to Clifton It was three days be- fore he got in communication with Stubbs and then he learned that that gentleman was going to Los Angeles and wanted Hubbard to go with him on No. last night Hubbard made arrangements to go on No. g. The train was six hours late due to snow storms in Texas and Kansas. As Hubbard was about ready to pick up his suitcase he received wire from Stubbs saying he had taken No : and was already on the way. and to meet him in Los Angeles. Hubbard . has grave doubts as to whether he will ever see Stubbs again. but took the train and started for the coast.
 Sunday. in order to while away the time while waiting for directions from MT Stubbs. he and c. M. Scott de- cided to go on a hunting trip down at Hanson's crossing They went by auto and between Phoenix and Tempe broke down eight times. The car simply would not go as long as Hib- bard was in it. but as soon as he got out it started up again IL did every thing except blow up.
 The only time the hoodoo did not get in its fatal work was when MT. Hubbard began to shoot quail. He
Arizona republican., 1909-12-21

home himself going south on one of the several streets that lead to that end of town. About an hour later he regained consciousness to find the friend he was to meet standing over him trying to revive him. under a tree that overhangs the path near the south end of town. The friend took him into a nearby house where he remained un- til he was able to go home. He was so badly jolted up that he did not feel able to work on Saturday and on Sunday he didn't have to do so the fact of his misfortune did not become known at the office until yesterday morning when he reported. sore but cheerful.
 Mir. Shoemaker says he can add but little to the facts, above related. He remembers approaching the tree and the spot it shaded from whatever light there was glimmering in those parts at that hour Just as he did so he felt a blow on the face and head and pre- sumably went down and out though he does not remember that much of it. He was practically dead before he dropped. He had no chance to see what hit him and could not swear whether it was a sledge hammer or a mules foot but the results are nightly suggestive that it was a sandbag in the hand of a thug who took him for a live one" His only satisfaction is that his as- ssilant had his trouble for nothing but that does not compensate him or salve his wounds. He would like to know who hit him and arrange q conference between the two and the sheriff