davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-11
VERMONT DIARIES CRITICISED
investigation by Massachusetts Al
thorities Not Complimentary

Boston, Dec. 10-The Massachu-
sets state board of health has an
nounced the results of an inspection
which il recently caused to be made
of 50 diaries in Vermont which fur
nish milk for consumption within the
state of Massachusetts,. OF this num-
Der only 30, or less than half, were
found to come up to the standard set
by the board for Massachusetts dair-
les.
To the owners of the remaining 30
diaries the board has sent letters, no
tifying them of the improvements
they must make in their premises If
they desire to continue sending milk
and other products into the Massa-
market.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-11
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA
days or money refunded. SOC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-11
wARRlNER TO PLEAD GUILTY
Railroad Thief Hopes for a Less
Than Seven Year Sentence.

Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-THE prosecu-
tor has formally set the Warmer
and Ford Big Four shortage cases
for December 16.
Warmer, it is said, will plead
guilty and hopes for sentence of
less than seven years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-11

Hartford Dec. 10.-"Dr. Cook S
claims are absurd from a scientific
standpoint His claims are prepos-
ferrous He has proved nothing. The
burden of proof rests with him and
not with those who doubt his state
ments. With practically no expert
ence he claims to have accomplished
what the most experienced mountain
climbers and polar explorers have
been trying unsuccessfully to do for
many years. The fact that he is
colossal faker is very obvious.
Such were the statements made to
a reporter by Miss Annie S. Peck the
mountain climber. who ectured in
New Britain Tuesday evening.
When asked what she thought
about Cooks claims of reaching the
North Pole Miss Peck said;
Pure fake in my opinion. He
claims 10 have done with very mea-
gre equipment and practically no
knowledge of Arctic exploration what
experienced men have been trying
unsuccessfully for a number of years.
He claims to have covered double the
distance per day that more experien-
ced men have been able to cover His
observations which by the way have
not been given to the public, could
easily have been faxed. I do not be
lieve he reached the pole any more
than | believe he climbed to the sum
nit of Mount Mckinley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-11
A GARD

We tie undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Sy-
rup of Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
ThOmpson's Pharmacy,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
AN ESKIMO CHURCH.
The ossIskio owsstbss Finally Went
70 the oeOs.

The oesIskio Owsstkss Finally Went
70 the osss.
The misslouarv srpt 10 the sssscs for
n magic lantern upd the necessary
si,de. rhIr,cen month. later tbev
reached him.
EVERYTHING In BaoBn Land dnt~s
from that ever memorable magic ian.
tern exhibition. From :pO mile. around
the expcctant rskimos came IN behIpd
their dos ,cams TO nsrticipste IN the
vouderfu, event The sealstin church
vss oIlcd 10 oyeroovius. The spects.
tor, verr oscked ss elosely :. sar,iIues
IN q I'm. n. sccp, OF sneem OH and
b,ubber and sweat soaked fury min.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09

"Will q lucky gcntlewoman give an
unlucky one . tiny mascot to bring
lucky runs an advertisement In an
English paper. Here WAS Q poor soul
for n there h creature on The face
OF the earth WHOSE fate calls for pity
u 10 q gentlcwomau who 10 down
keeping In her poverty somc Of that
superstition OF faith. whatever u may
be called. which 10 the only thing that
keeps misforune from crushing tho
sufferer. II only ahe could get the
right charm she might induce fate TO
look kindly ON her: People call this
q practical age. but evidences Of ~.
pcrstitiou continue TO appear. A law
suit not long ago revealed the fact that
an astrologcr kept = motorcar aud had
Q fue house. etc. all Of which came
out OF the proceeis Of sodlacal mag.
aslue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
sveHooRApHeRs' NOTES.
psessssiy ,s's,iis'sis o"iy 10 N. o"s
Vine W,sts Them.


my sseocgvsphsr NJ. iai-n NJ .od
dsaiy." ssld q we'll tNrwn business
man lh~ otbsr day. aud q. I had iir'
lated soms in,I-"r,ast ~ii~r- To him
Whtrh I wanted ~sisita st onse ! iook
Bic aotrl.sok so q sicbogruphr lnsii
tSitoa aud asked ZOE q msn ." trans
isss the no,~s Judge of my surprise
Whsu I was isforms>i that no matter
Aau god sa ~St~st . sscnograph~f
nay ~ hs csnoos rad tho notes of a
eelieasue"
'-rhls 10 q common compialns II men
Who know sothins ~ s'-b"sraphy and
have Wsv~s s,ud,~si a." said . short
hard svporsss rvcsniiy. IL 10 true.
however. that eo sirnograph~r eau nc
eueatsly sransis,c anoih~rs notes
Thia daes apts-sr strange. hut u must
b. rsmemb~r~d that si~norrnphy 10 by
No ssssss . S~vs~ct sricoe~ in fact,
Il h most tmpetfcci. aud ihrrc Is 1rrn'
euosu Zoe Improvement. Therefore
every Intelligent i-r-on who studies
ssenoesaphy after he SETS through 'h"
rssilnn~nis % u t,~gins Z" Improve y,
IN hls own way. inv~n's word signs
end characters abd changes or alter.
shosr he has learned, As o result
every sisnosrnphrr's notes are stamp
"a BY bis own indi, duality. q mystery
10 seoslsrs. md sh~rvfovv. With the ~s'
cspsion os words mo~t commonly used
Il would ts ,mpossiblr 10 rad ano'h'
ere no,es accurately. New Sort Her
Ala
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
EYE OF THE CAMERA.
The lsasss II tssts the Mere u osss
Within Certain l,Nsts-

Often the eye % the camera VIII de
cipher documents % which this writins
lad i-cn substantially obiiieratcd by
ag~. says a writer In Van Norirn's
Magazine. I have successfully copied
with the camera the utterly faded pho
,ograph Of q ciassmaie of forty ycars
prrstous-
Changes iu the pigment of the skin.
undiscovered by the eye. appear with
distin~in~ss oa the sensitive plate. and
Il 10 ssid that ample warning of mp
prcaching disease has been thereby
given.
The eamcra takes pictures OF sub
jccts which cannot bc made TO appear
on the ground glass and of thosr which
tho eye % mnn has never secn. The
human eye cnn penetrate space no
farther IN 40 hour than In a single
instant. Yet the eye of the camera
will gaze into the sky Tor hourz, look
Ing deeper aud seeking more with each
sccond that passes.
Through this attribute of the cam
era a gr~at chart 10 the heavens ID now
lcinx made. ~ this work distinguish
I'd astronomers aud photographers
throughout the world arr cooperating.
Yet not one IN q hunsirrd of the stars
ALREADY plainly pictured by them was
ever seen by tho unaIsied eye of SCI
entists
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09

Every calling has It's technical vccsb'
uiary. nnd thosc who src familiar with
Il arr often surprisesi aud irritated at
the dliscuity other people have In un'
dcrxianding II. A writer In the New
York World tells Of IN old hoescman
Ia Maine who had run over a man aud
was ,,clng sued Tor damages.
The court asked tho defendant u he
was driving fnst. lie answered. u
was going n pace" The court then
said. "Now. kindly tell the gentlemen
Of the Jury Just how fast you wers g.
Ing"
WELL" said the defendant. Il reckon
! wns going 4 clip"
We'll. will you tell tho jury bow
fast u clip is."
-"weii. it's going q diic."
snow. will you tell tho jury how fast
q ditc isy''
"wcll. a dite's . dlte. Anybody
knows what dltc is."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
LOVE FOR TITLES.


THE Way ehs Average GERMAN Uveoes
lsnstkeWs Nis Nsms.
Tho average German isirgier's lovc
Of titles 10 n source NJ never ending
fun 10 tbs vext os the Oerman t,opuin.
t,ou npd oS continual sIdIcuie 10 the
rest ~ tI,s world, Any one caring "a
see how sar some ,,sopl~ Of tiw father.
land will 10 In this direction need only
have n look nj n bo,ci register NJ 4
sumu,rr ve.ort. lls wt,t srp added
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
MADE MATTERS WORSE.
Nss gMsvt 70 Correct Hss Error Aksvt
Charles sNd Mary Lamb.

bSoe BWest 70 Coerees Vse Grroe Aoovt
Charles end Mary Lamb.
Charles Lamb, the beloved Ellis IT
the essaya. wrote both tragedies and
comedies. but wns not sncces-fui
pisy wright When his farce "Mr. H."
was produced nt the Drury Lane the
airr II fniIed conspIcuousIy. and the
genial author. who was In The audi
ence. himself Joined with coinpn nion.
able ,Ixor In kissing H.
II is. indeed. mn airy trine. too slight
In texture for the professional stage.
hut II has proved q charming play for
amateurs. ~ recent performance
by n college dramatic s0.Iefy q little
dialogue took place between two indies
In the audience which would ccrtninly
have delighted Lamb himself could be
have benrd II.
"'Mr. o.. fnrcr In two acts by
Charles Lamb" read one Of them
from her program. DO you know.
had quite forgotten that Lamb was
dramatic author"
"Oh. my dear" exclaimed her neigh.
Dor. with q superior smile. 'of course
be was! Surely you must remember
that he and his sister coIiabosated
with Shakespeare"
"Collab0rnted with Shakespeare
exclaimed the nrst speaker. startled
out Of her poiiteness. ridiculous!
What could have pot such an hea-
Oh. you must b. thinking Of the Tales
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
THE PRIME MINISTER.
A Pssslsa Sovereign Nsspens's's ss'
Vhls GWslish of6eisl.


No hong ~ the sovereign himself pre-
shlcA ri IN. ,usrtings " the ,ab'nr'
there Was uv obvious Necessity Tor CIV
ting any membcr II u p''sss'en'r over
thc others. liu, trom the acccssion. ~
tho house os Hanover the King 'cns'u
10 take part " the deliberations ~ tho
cabinet. % has heen said. Indeed. NY q
u,odsru statesman that. with doubt
ful exception IN the time " George
III, NJ sovereign has been present ~
q u.cptins of the cabinet Hli',c Anne,
The change. like ~ many other u'ou.
lAcoOl0ns which have lren 'n'r*i"css'
Into tho British constitution was '"'
result of u purely accidental c'rcui''
stance. George !. could not speak tue
eugllsh Language, II was clearly use
lsss for monarch 10 he present NJ 'n''
nseselngs of bis coumil"rs when ,e
dld nat understand the language u.
Wh,ch their deliberations were carr'ss'
on, lsut when the sovereign was eh"S
necesssrlly aud habitually absent from
thv cabinet Il lswanAe requisite tsa'
some minister should le chosen wno
should pvssisis vt the neesingn anu
rel,ort itu dsclnioMs to the king, Thu.
Inc accevuIon oe foreigner who cou''l
moi converse In EMvllsh led 70 one o'
~ most momeNtous changes ~ ~.
coustltutlom. The act Vt sets'smsn'
had slven Rngland . foreign sover'
eIsn, ths prssencc oe Z foreign sover
eisn savs England y prime mln'sIer'- !. :
Prom "Dassays Political snd uUsssp'
ipel.w b. Or npencss Walpose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
A. exemoliRed.

Having given his order twenty min
utes beeorc aud seeing no indications
that his dinner WAS ready. the man
with tho sparse whiskers bsckoued to
q waiter.
my friend" no said. "perhaps
have made mistake. 10 this . pay ~
you enter restaurantr
"No. sir" responded the young man
In the white apron. yawniug. "This u
dinner cooked while you wait re-
taurant."
Thereupon be resumed his dreamy,
coutemplative attitude. and the man
With the sparse whlskers waited some
more, Chicago Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
IN. Fsssins,ien ss Germ csstlas.

Coru cutting always has . fascina'
t,on Tor the. like TO see tho farmer
grin the tall stalks with = stout hand
aud. deity holding them. clip them
with lurk stroke Of knife. Around
the bhndle when II IL gathered ~
tw,s,s a slimmer stalk aud tucks the
ends tightly under. II 10 a tidy an.
for twist may inck Just the Inch that
holds tho bundle. The farmers wors
develops quick Judgment ~ well ~
denucss Of hands. aud ~ Il 10 good
school, for Il makes the brNlns aud lAs
hands work together. The 10y WHO
follows with a fork should he able to
M, the bundle and build = stock that
viii reslst the wind. When ihe huss'
ers conm every ear ahoald' have beeu
kent well up from the ground and sns
stalks 20 well ventilated that thsrs Y
NO smell Of mildew.-n. y. iOwsu "
outing Magazine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
A Rsely 70 olsdstsWs.

= "Gladstone> had no great scientific
knowledge." said an English writer.
saud at dinner. when Fsraday DE-
scribed an important new sctentiac
discovery. the premier showed inds6sr.
eucc.
..After ALL hs said. hiding yawn
bshind his hand. what use win Il ever
ber
away said Faraday. there's every
probability. cir that some day you'll
b able to tag IT,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE

bbN61 nS@O&Nh NVbbS1
Notice IL hereby given that Marths
Frances Wills. administratrix Of the
estate Of James Calvia SIsler. de-
ceased. having on July II. 1907.
filed her nnsi report In said matter.
and on the 2ist Of October. 1909.
nied her supplementary anai report
and account In said matter. with the
clerk Of the county court OF Klamath
county. Oregon. the said court did. BY
order made and entered on the 2lst
day Of October. 1908. appoint satur-
day. November 30th. 1903. at the
hour Of 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
at the courthouse Of said county and
state In Klamath Falls. Oregon. a.
the time and place for the 'hearins Of
said settlement Of said accounts and
estate.
MARTHA FRANCES WILLS.
.io.sa.ii.Is Adninistratrix.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
rnx ron TON 0,.oCxRY.

A little store with the best In the
grocery iine--eiean. new. fresh. and
prices reasonable. One trial viii
convince you that Il Il the place 70
trade. 7-i0tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09

"lt would be . good Idea if brains
could bs gone over aud renovated now
aud them" 80.
would have TO be renovated With :
vacuum clsausr." = baltimore Amer''
sou. a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
In IN. Rssulsr essahlishmsat.

"Yea" saM the fresh young licuten.
ant. tho army has fallen on eva
days."
Tho sophisticated captain merely
gaslcsi.
sway" the y. Y. l.. went on. "loOk
at the uaMcs On this roll-Private En'
trance. Corporal Punishment. Major
Domo. General Housework. What
kind of a.
hut Just then the =, G. shled a-a--
we'll, a ginger ale bottle ut the neelng
offender. -I.ipplnc0tt's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09

snasssy Beg pardon. mister; TN .
stranger 10 dese partA Farmer Hars
row-wsll. I dunno Of anybody that
wants to cit acquainted With ".
Gurus away l-Boslon Tvanscript
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09

"You say the defendant pulled the
plaintiffs hair. Now. how could tho
defendant. who n an unusually short
n,au. reach tho plHinti6's hair. the
plaiutlR being fully elk feet tallf'
"why. you ~. your homer. ne
plaintiff waa butting him at the tims."
.-Clcvelaud rlalM Dealer,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09

a eold onset b half the battle Gan.
bAldl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-09
R.laenAlx 4 oennslsssvr,

~nllggina IA connoisseur IN clgare."
~Be must be, Otherwlse he mtehs
make M occasional mistake and Glve
away 4 rood QUE" washlnslcn STAR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-10
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

DEPPE-Christian Deppe, aged -,
a Civil war veteran died at the home
of his stepson, George Darling. SO
Bridge avenue last night. He enlist
ed in Company b in the Fifty-seventh
Indiana volunteers and served during
the entire engagement. He had been
q resident of this community for more
than so years. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence of Mr.. Darling
Burial will be in Lutherana cemetery.
Rev. C. Huber will officiate. Friends
may call at any time.
HAMM-George Hamm died at In.
dianapolis Thursday afternoon of par
alysis. The funeral will occur from
the Lutheran church at East German.
town at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scharf, Rich.
mond, boy; first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins. 81
South Nineteenth street, girl: first
child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-10
SECURE PRIVATE CAR.

At the meeting of Triumph Lodge,
knights of Pythias, last evening, the
lodge decided to charter a car on the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern
traction line, to enable it's members
and degree team to go to Cambridge
City, Thursday evening to confer work
on class of candidates in that city.
Last evening Herbert Buenning and
Charles Taylor, two Well known young
men. were initiated into the first
rank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-10
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
GREATLY SHOCKED
Find Old "Insanity" loophoIe
Has Been Closed Against
Criminals.
BRAIN STORMS ARE BARRED
ONE OF THE ACTS OF THE LAST
LEGISLATURE LIKELY TO
CHANGE COMPLEXION OF THE
CRIMINAL CODE.

Local criminal lawyers are aghas:
over the discovery that the recent leg
islature in this state enacted law 10
the effect that a man accused of crime
aud placed on trial will not be permit
ted to dodge justice by the old plea of
insanity and through that loophole es-
cape scott free.
The act provides that if a plea Of in
sanity is entered, the jury then and
there will try him on that charge and
If found guilty he will be confined in
an institution for the criminal insane
If found not guilty he will be tried fo-
the crime with which he is charged.
Changes Complexion.
That will change the entire complex.
ion of criminal procedure here and the
legal strategists will have to resort to
some other method than that Of insan.
ity to save their clients from being
hanged or going to the penitentiary for
their misdeeds.
It used to be that a man charged
with serious crime. could plead i'll
sanity, and in many cases it worked Ia
perfection. the accused escaping at the
hands of jury. Under the new rule
the accused will have to show the jury
The act knocks paranoia Of braiL
storm, in the head and will doubtless
materially aid in the blindfolded god.
deSS IF iuStice tn occasionally got fha,
which is her due.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-10
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF Pen.
soNAl PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
as administrator Of the es-
tate of Mary Madden. late Of Wayns
county, Indiana. deceased. will. on
Monday, the Bird day Of May. 1909. at
ten o'clock. a. m, upon the premises
known as 1910 Sheridan street In thu
City of Richmond. Indiana. offer fos
sale and sell at public auction certaii
goods and personal proper
" of said decedent heretofore listed IN
an inventory filed by said administra-
tor In the Wayne Circuit court Of H.
diana, and including chairs. rugs.
stands, pictures. lamps. stoves. dishes.
carpets. bedroom furniture and genera!
household goods.
Terms OF Sale-As to purchases
amounting to . or under, cash. as .
purchases over that amount. the pur-
chasers will be required to give their
notes. with sufficient sureties to the ap-
prevail Of said administrator, Or pay all
cash at their option.
WM. H. BETHGE.
daily-lO-l1.24. Administrator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-10
ROOSEVELT FEARS
FOR SONS SAFETY
Recitals of Perils OF African
Travel Stir the Ex.
President.
TsE-TsE FLIES A MENACE
ON ARRIVAL At PORT SAID.
ROOSEVELT TALKS ON TINE
MEssINA DISASTER AND CON-
PLiMENTs YANKEE WORKERS.

On Board the Steamship Admiral.
Port Said. Egypt. April lo--lt took ex.
President Roosevelt and his party sew
eral hours to recover from the depres-
sion due 10 their visit at Messina MIR.
Roosevelt later expressed his feelings
as follows:
There is no sadder sight of dreadful
desolation than Messina. Words cannot
describe ii. 1t means that 10000 bod
les remain still buried IN the ruins.
The American people do not realize
all they owe to their representatives Ia
Sicily. Ambassador Griscom. Nava.
Attache Belknap and other officers ard
Nr. Wilcox. as well as Messrs. White
and Chanler and other members of tho
volunteer committee. have done work
that should be the source Of legitimate
pride to every good American.
Honor to Country.
Our gratitude should be heartfelt.
for they have reflected honor on on:
country. was especially struck b.
the efficiency. good humor and all
round power shown by the enlisted
men,
Once Messina vas lost to view. Mr..
Roosevelt became, indeed. q priva;.
citizen. mingling freely with the pms
sengers. speaking French. German and
English as occasion required. showing
the fascinating side Of his personality
president who had won all hearts
aboard. but the man himself.
None of the slightest details connect
ed with the trip is neglected. Mr..
Roosevelt spent over two hours listen
ing to a recital of the dangers Of the
tse-tse fly. jiggers, veldt sores. fever
and the means of prevention and cure.
One hunter drew such vivid pictures
of dangers from the fly poison and fe.
yers that Mr.. ROosevelt's face clouded.
not for himself. but with apprehen-
sions for his son Kermit.
Another experienced hunter said: ~
went to Uganda when ! vas 10 years
old. was frail and delicate, SO don't
fear for your son."
His Smile Returns.
Immediately Mr.. Roosevelts smile
reappeAre0.
Mr.. Roosevelt is anxious to start
hunting as soon as possible. He prob
ably will remain at Mombasa q day
and be entertained by the governor
there According To the hunters
aboard. Mr.. Roosevelt's quest for =
white rhinoceros will probably be SUI
cessful. but he will be obliged to 90 To
the Congo. He was dee-lighted to
learn that they are still existent.
There was no official reception here
to the former president. but F. II. Wat
son, Pasha, first aid-de-camp to the
Khedive, accompanied by the Amer
can Consul. Mr.. Iddings, boarded the
Admiral and greeted Mr.. Roosevelt on
behalf of the Khedive.
The Admiral entered the canal at g
o'clock this morning. This evening
the canal officials entertained MI.
Roosevelt to dinner at the Suez Canal
residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-10
HOME, SWEET HOME
SANG CRA|GHtAO
West Is All Right, But Rich.
mond Is Better.

There is no place like home so
Crackie came home such was the
statement of Norman J. Craighead, a
well known young man Of this city.
last evening. as he greeted old friends
after a six months absence, during
which time he visited many points in
the west
The sudden return of Mr.. Craig
head astonished his friends az in cor
respondence with them he had oft re-
peated the phrase. Farewell Rich
mopd. you won't see me for three
years"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-10
WOMEN VISIT TAFT
Petition President to Fiqht
Against Increase on
Hosiery.
SENATE ALSO PETITI0NEO

Washington. April 10.-The tariff
bill was laid before the senate today
and two thousand copies were order.
ed printed. Senator Cullom. present
ed a petition signed by two hundred
and fifty thousand residents of I'LL
nois. protesting against the increases
on leather goods and hosiery.
A delegation of Chicago women also
called on President Taft with similar
petitions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

SPECIAL EXCURSION. Tuesday,
April Goth. to Galveston, Browns
vile and other points of interest In
Texas. Excursion personally con-
Quoted by F. NJ. Elliott, Pres. South
& West immigration Co. Rooms
336-337 Lemcke Bldg. Indianapolis,
Ind. Rate $500, including berth
and meals. lot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-10
A HOUSEBOAT TRIP.

Word has been received from Will
liam McAdams, ST., better known as
Dad" McAdams, that he will take a
house boat trip down the Mississippi
river to Rosedale, Mississippi Mr..
McAdams has been living on a house
boat near Brookville, Indiana, for sew
eral years. He Was formerly engaged
in the saloon business in this city.