davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES.
Bicycle and Motor Cycle Repairing:
Waking & Co., 4O6 Main. Phone
2OO6 23-tf
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
WILSON. POHLMEYER & DOWN
ING. Is North Tenth. Phone 1885.
Private ambulance. 2S-tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

BUSINESS OPPOHTU NIJJeS,
WANTED-Regard-
ing investment opportunity. where
few thousand dollars could be profit
ably invested. Wish to hear from
anyone having stock for sale In in
dustrial or mining proposition. No
liquor proposition considered. Ad-
dress by mail only. George H. Cur
rier, Rome 472-L, IS West Monroe
ST. Chicago, III. 1O-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.
HOGS.
Best heavies.. ). :. -. .sS1O0ss.2 %
Good to choice lights. -. $3.50 SIS
Best pigs ................ 1850 IT'S
REST STEERS.
Good to choice steers -. $3.50 700
Choice to fancy yearlings $3.50 SIS
STOCK CATTLE.
Good to hwy feeding steers 45O0 4.75
Fair to good feeders -. 4.35W $50
lnfoEioea 70 choice stockers 5000 $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, Aug. TO-
Cattle-Receipts $50; tops 81.
Calves-Receipts 30; tops So
Sheep-Receipts 600; tops S5.25;
Hogs-Receipts LEO: tops $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10

IAbrIHA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
CINCINNATI GRAIN.

Cincinnati, Aug. To-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10

PLUMBING AND LIGHTING
Repairs: just call Meerhoff. Phone
1886. 23-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
|5s(1!|sl !l;Il|1I9!1;l

49, . ess,ss sssa ss~ 800 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework; call or address 1926
Main street. Att
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, Aug. To-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10

Indianapolis, Aug. 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10

l buy watches. bicycles, guns, sewing
machines, etc. j. NJ. Lacey, pawn
broker, Sth and Main. Sim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10

WANTED-Place in country by young
girl. 81 Railroad st. 9-2t
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
Gollen Annll.ersary,

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rodlun was the scene Of a gather
ing Of more than usual interest
Monday evening. It was the fifth
eth anniversary Of the marriage Il
Mrs. Rod1un's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Bjelkengren, and COM
pany of intimate friends and leia-
tives assisted them, IN making the
occasion a most joyful one. To the
honor guests Of the evening had
been granted a happiness, which
comes to few married couples, that
of travelling life's pathway side by
side for fifty years, and this fact
made the gathering one of pleasure
for all participants. The dining
table where covers were placed for
18 was centered with large bou-
Quet Of beautiful yellow blossoms
and the whole room was brilliant
with goldenhued flowers.
The family presented Mr.. Bjel-
kengren with a gold headed cane
and to Mrs. Bjelkengren they gave
q gold brooch. There were several
gifts from friends, and letters and
kilograms Of congratulations were
received.
Mr.. Bjelkenren. is Is years of
age and Mrs. Bjelkenren "a, and for
IS years they have been honored and
respected citizens of Willmar. cam-
ing here from Red Wing in the ear
~ days Of our city. The friends Of
the olden time and those Of today.
express for them their kindest wish.
es.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

1 Roys Illiiar C'loI,paly Thal
vm = Much = ~ { 8
Durinq Street Fair !.

Among the many attractions at
the street fair. the. Willmar Boys
Corps Ct Cadets will no doubt se-
cure liberal share Of attention.
The corps was organized only a
short time ago. but it has been
working faithfully. and the Off
GERS in. charge feel that their ap-
pearance will be creditable. The
boys have been practising under
handicap. inasmuch as there have
been several changes in officers as
we'll as in the line-up. but they
have proven eager and willing to
learn for the most part, and as a
result they have accomplished q
great deal. The uniforms and caps.
came yesterday, and the boys will.
appear in their soldier outfits in
the parade on Thursday afternoon
for the first time.
The corps will give an exhibition
drill every evening on the large
platform on Fourth street, the ex-
act time to be announced later. It
is to be hoped that Willmar people
as well as fair visitors generally
will give the boys a rousing vel
come when they appear, and that
in watching the drill they will be
as quiet as possible in order that
the boys may be able to do their
work well.
The names Of the officers and the
cadets follows:
Captain, Ludwig S. Dale.
First Sergeant, George w. Wag-
ner.
Corporals: Roy Christian, Russell
Curran, Raymond Buell., Chester
Nelson. Orlean Christian, George
Section. 81
PRIVATES
Squad L: Cecil Polifka, Harold
Swenson, Ernest Sullivan, Asa Os-
mundson, Roy Carlson. Sanford Os-
munds0n, Sigv0ld Olson.
+ Squad 2. Walter 1lstrup. Peter
Newberg, Albert Sullivan, Max
Sherman, Harvey Benson. Roy
Sperry. Milton Berg.
Squad 8. William Gault, Clifford
Johnson, Earl Hanscom, George
Moscrip, Alfred Aim, William Go.
Wig, Arthur Thompson,
Squad 4. T. Gault, Erlin1
Omlie, Dan Burns, Ed Sampson
Enoch Hoglund, Harold Bonde
George Madison.
Squad 5. Alex Sand, Harolt
Sand, Harry Daline, Elmond Mel
son, Frances Sather, Louis Halver
son, Emil Rannestad.
Squad 6. George Taylor. Johl
Dougherty. Harry Benson. Merlil
Dougherty, Chester Galliford d
Ralph Forsber9. Elyin Illstrup
Willie Johnson, Randat Stockwell
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Cushman A. Rice is expected to.
arrive this week from :Camaguey,
Cuba. for short stay at his home
in this city.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Dr. and Mrs. B. j. Branton and
Dr.. and Mrs. Gerretson were din
ner guests at Hotel 1nterlachen Sun
day.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Mrs. Robert Fowle is here from
Sioux City visiting her mother,
Mrs. E. p. Matthews.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walford are occcu-
pying the house recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Benson on West
Litchfeld Ave, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
s. LOtfar0p.
FRANK C. HENRY. Prop. 1U3 10Th 81.
aul w. MO-

an attempt made a week later he was
dashed to pieces on the pavement OF
street in Pimlico.
When Lunardi made the first success
full balloon ascent in Great Britain Sep
TENDER i. 1874, from the artillery
grounds at Moorefelds. public excitement
was at a fever heat. Even the king was
infected by it, for he adjourned his coun-
ell. engaged on important state DELHI
erations, saying: MY lords, we shall
have an opportunity of scusSing this
question another time. but we may never
again see poor Lunardi. And the ascent
was the means of saving mans life.
for a jury brought in verdict of not
guilty on a notorious highwayman that
they might rush out of court to see the
balloon.
Students of old treatises on ballooning
will remember how in 1870 learned gen.
tleman named Borelli demonstrated the
impossibility of a man flying like a bird.
He showed from comparison of the
muscles that move the wings OF bird
and those which move the arms Of man
that the latter are utterly insufficient to
strike the air with such force as TO raise
him from the ground But man has
now acquired the muscles-muscles
moved by petrol and electricity-and the
impossible has happened If 1909 has been
signal Zed by an experimenting event in
aerOHautics the year 100 was marked by
one of the most successful strokes OF
quackery in aviation. 1t was in that year
of Portugal for his patronage of flying
machine resembling a bird. with tubes
through which the wind was to pass in
order 10 float the wings. In spite of tho
fact that the friar could never be per-
suadec to max an experiment with his
in the University Of Boinlbra and PEN
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
SUNDAY CLOSING ENFORCED
ORDER REGARDING GLEN ECHO
PARK ADJUSTMENTS.
Alleged Violation of Law Brought
Ultimatum From Sheriff OF
Montgomery County.
,ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August IL, 1909.
Lorenzo D. Shaw, proprietor of Glen
Echo Park, has been notified by Sheriff
Mullican that the amusements at the re-
sort cannot be operated Sundays. Recent
ly citizens Of the Glen Echo neighborhood
filed complaints with Sta.e,s Attorney
Waters and Sheriff Mullican- The state S
attorney instructed the sheriff that the
operation of the amusements on sunday
is in violation Of The law. Last week
Sheriff Muliican sent Mr.. Shaw word that
the law would have to be observed, but
Sunday last. it is stated, everything Was
again in full swing. Sheriff Muiiicai mas
now gwen his ultImatum, and II his warn
ing is not heeded ne declares, wnoiesdie
arrests Will follow.
In the early part of last season SUNDAY
at the park was, it Is said, the same as
any other day. Jonn a. Carl EFT Was
mayor of Glen Echo then, and every sun
day that the amusementS We're otefateu
arrests were made by his direction, ana
during the season more man $o.o III hnes
were added TO Glcn Ecno revenues. o.
ward the close of the season Sneriii Mui-
lican took a hand, and, by having Dep
uty or two stationed at the park every
Sunday succeeded in keeping the amuse-
ments closed down. The law has not been
changed since then.
Mr. Shaw was not at the park Wnen IN
anlry was made there today, but the ON
cial in charge said that nothing of the
foregoing was known at the park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
FAST HEAT FOR UHLAN.
First Day Of Cleveland Meeting
Brings Great Display of Speed.


CLEVELAND. August 1.-George
Gano. winner of the Chamber of Com
merce stake at Detroit. and 5000 purse
at Kalamazoo, trotted a quarter-mile in
O:2Sa. the fastest that has been made in
ed the worlds record of 2U3A for trot-
ting a second heat in a race at the open
ing of the grand circuit races at North
Randall. yesterday.
Ed. Geers drove for the first time
since his injury at Kalamazoo last week.
He plotted FraZee, lame horse and an
outsider in the betting. to victory in the
2:15 pace. and landed Sterling Mckinney
inside the money in the 2:O7 trot by
remarkable drive.
George Gano's record quarter was mad
in the first Leaf of the Oil pace which
was hctly contested. although Gano won
in straight heats Bland s. led the field
in the first h at to within a hundred
yards of the wire, when he altered, and
George Gano won by head. The second
by a length. Maconda took cCnd place
from Bland S., in the third heat after
struggle.
Uhlan was whipped home ahead of San
Francisco In the stretch in the first heat
of the 2:O7 trot after the latter had led
the field from the start. The second heat
was fought out at the finish by the same
horses, lillian winning by head and
equaling the record made by High Bali
at Peoria last year.
Carol. a bay gelding. which was born
On the site of the Randall track and was
driven yesterday by Bert Shanks. Mayor
of North Randall. took the 2:11 trot. He
was third in the second heat. Esther Bell
winning The other heats were easy for
him.
Hamburg Belle will attempt to lower
her record of 2:O2A. made at Detroit, to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
sity of leading a dishonest lie.

sty of leading a dishonest lie. As re-
CARDS Winch | know hut little.
Two months ago Granny and his littl'
adopted daughter Gertie we're Wa ng
with me along thu Kings road al Brigh-
ton. when a page boy came out o the
Grand Hotel. where we W re stopping.
and handed my fri nd a telegram.
1t was from Myra, TO announce the
tragic death of her father. who had been
thrown from his horse and killed that
tons hounds. The direct result of this
unfortunate circumstance was that Myra
has inherited the greater part O. Mr..
Stapleton's fortune. and there is now no
bar to Granny's marriage with the woman
who reposed in him the most compiet
and mistaken confidence all through
those black days of suspicion and despair.
The dear old fellow still smokes his pet
Bogdanoff necessarily, and still reads the
philosophy of his constant companion,
Friedrich NietZsche.
The story of my own love you, Of course.
know-or at least you have already gath
cred it--a love that is blissful. peaceful,
all-absorbing.
AS my pen traces these final lines Of a
strange, event ul chapter of lonesome
wanderers lie story, a small soft hand
has stolen into mine. while pair of dark.
sion of love is mrrored. are gazing into
my own. She who stands at my side is
| Elfrida. my wife.
Say that we are perfectly happy" she
exclaims, sweet smile of supreme con-
tentment upon her lips. as one hand so thy
! dearest, that we love each other SO fondly
and SO well" she adds. 1.-The grim past
| is now dead and forgotten. the pres Mt is
the sunshine of life. therefore say nc
more. Forgive everything, dearest. and
THE ENn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
BALLOON FLIGHTS LONG AGO
Unhappy Fate of Vincent de Groof'
the Belgian Flying Man."

From til. London Chronicle.
More ambitious fl ghts than across the
channel have been projected-at events
on paper There was. for instance, the
widely advertised scheme of the Trans
Atlantic Ba loon Company during the
great exhibition of 1sJl. which offered 10
take a limited humble: of first-class PAS
saneers from London to New York, the
tourney to occupy four days and the fare
70 he fifty guineas each. The advertise
ment attracted a great deal OF attent on.
but the company apparently never went
beyond the establishment Of ticket
office in Upper Thames street.
Disastrous was the experince OF Vim
cert de Groof, a Belgian, who in 1873
attempted to justify his self-invented
nickname of the Flying Man" His IN
vention consisted of a kind OF para ci1ate
with wings attached TO initiate the fight
Of a bird with motive power Supplied
by his own arms. Attached to balloon
he made one ascent from Cremorne Car
dens June 20 and succeeded In flying and
dropping to the ground in Essex: but III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Cleaning the Stage.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
I'VE hope" said the spokesman of the
committee. TO enlist your support in
favor Of = clean stage"
You have it responded the theatrical
manager heartily why. almost every
one Of my plays opens with girl dust
ing everything IN sight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
A Mere Trife.

Sapphedd-You saved me from being
killed by that auto. / owe my life to you;
how shall l ever repay you?
Stouten-Ycuag man. don't you let tri-
fling debts like that worry you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Regardless of Expenses.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
They say the wedding was a swell af-
fair..
swell? The bridesmaids carried shower
bouquets OF real spring vegetables"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Bernard Peyton son Ct Mrs Louisa
Peyton and the late Bernard Peyton
Of Richmond, Va. died at Charles Town.
w. Va. of peritonitis. from the result OF
an operation for appendicitis. aged nine
teen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Rattan Suit
Case Special.

ElWY7 E offer, at special
NlU|II price, 23-inch Rat
NNN tan Suit Cases, with
leather corners, full
round handle, regulation bronze
lock and end fasteners. fully
lined. These are we'll made of
best quality rattan, and will at
ford long service. They are
light in weight and especially de-
sirable for summer and fall
travel.
Special price, $2.65 each.
Fifth door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Mrs. Margaret A. Powell, seventy-hve
years old. widow OF George w. Powell.
died at the home of her son in Onancock
Va, of heart failure. She Is survived by
i've children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Cont mutation of Annual
August Sale of Fmrs and
Fur Garments
Ia to IL Less Than Regular Prices.

~ VERY piece OF Fur and every Fur Garment in this sale
w of this years and make representing the advance
~ styles Of the coming and all guaranteed by
be strictly perfect This August sale offers unlimited
possibilities of search of handsome Eur
Piece berality has guided its gathering;
greatest has governed the selection of only the beat
reliable pieces absolute rankness dictates the selling
policy.
Included Black Eastern and Natural Mink, Caraca
Electric Seal Pointed Fox Sable Fox Isabella Fox,
Emne, Skunk, Natural and Blue Wolf Natural and Brown
Coney Oposum and Sable Squen fact all the most popular
Furs represented
Flars and Fur Garments Purchased During This
Sale Will BE Stored Free of Charge Untia
October or Later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

H. S. Sutton, the printer-writer. pays a
tribute to the late Charles NJ. Warren
In his Just Every Day Life" In the
Trades Unionist. He says:
NO web of words that I mi"ht at
tempt to weave could afford such attes-
tation to the worth of the late Charles
NJ Warren as the simple sentence ut
tered by fellow-workman upon being
told of his death: They will miss him
at home'-the they being eight human
bonds that bind the heart and hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

A plan has been elaborated at Lynn.
Mass, whereby an end can at once be
put to all labor disputes If such plan be
generally adopted AS set forth, 1t con-
templates the organization of frater-
| nal body in which both the shoe work
ers and the shoe manufacturers may hold
memberships. the grand lodge or SUI
preme body having jurisdiction over all
questions on which there may be dis
agreement between employers and en-
ployed this grand lodge to be formed
from the various local lodges, which are
to be made up Of manufacturers and the
several branches of shoe working crafts
taking the place of the present local
unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

| Word comes from ST. Paul, Mimi. that
| from now on 1t is the intention OF the
officers of the Minnesota State Fedora
/ ton Of Labor to make every effort to
bring about peaceful settlements of all
labor disputes where such thing is pos
sible. Whenever any controversy comes
up these officials will at once proceed to
| the seat of war and will use every hon
orable means SO to arrange matters that
| a settlement may be arrived at by con-
! ference or arbitration should this means
| fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

A state bureau or labor and statistics
has been created by the Texas legisla-
ture.
For refusing to join in the strike at St
Mary's Hospital. Milwaukee. Wis, where
ii was alleged non-union Workmen were
employed, the plumbers, union was fined
500 recently by the Federated Trades
Council. Upon the refusal of the organ
lied plumbers to pay the fine. the union
was expelled from the building trades
section If the plumbers persist in their
refusal to pay the fine the union may be
alton of Labor
A law was passed recently in Michigan
making it unlawful for women and minors
to work more than nine hours day.
At the International convention of ma
chinists. to be held at Denver. Col. in
September. an effort will be made TO
change the present method of selecting
the vice presidents. TIE proposed amend
of vice presidents, each selected fr, m a
geographical district. and to be placed
in charge of 1t during his term. The claim
is made in behalf of the proposed change
that a man from his own district know s
the needs there better than che who does
not know anything about the territory
and the lodges of machinists in it,
Under the new law permitting tha cree
ticn of tuberculosis sanatoria at certain
points within New York state, which was
passed by the recent legislature at Albany
at the tehest of the organized workers
throughout the state. the Central Labor
Cnicn of Manhattan has made move
looking toward permission to establish ON
it's site, at Medford. Suffolk county. a
hospital of such description. TIE propo-
sition. as now out ined. comprehends
hospital costing around 100000. the
fn ha hr firth
from the various local unions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
WHAT THE WATERWORKS SYS
TEN REALLY NEEDS.

Samuel Fortier. who twenty years
ago built the present system which
supplies Ogden with water. has made
an investigation of the physical con-
dltions of the pipe lines. reservoirs.
etc, of the system and his official re-
port 10 the council will be presented
this evening, In his recommendations
of improvements, he says;
'It is true that little money has
been expended on the system in nine
teen years. While this neglect may be
due In part to the greed of corpora
tions, the fault rests chiefly with the
people OF Ogden. The former owners
were not only harassed by litigation
at every turn but the threats as to
what the citY would do became so fire.
quent and so violent that no corpora
ton was justified in spending any
large sum for betterments. Happily
these troubles are ended and the city
has now a free hand to improve and
extend the plant Some of these inn
proyements are urgently needed, If
water famine Is to be averted. Dur
ing all these years no extension or re-
pairs of any magnitude could be un-
dertaken on the canyon pipe line for
the reasons that this was the only
source OF water and the reservoir held
only one days supply. To lessen so
great a risk. l would recommend that
another branch line be laid from the
main conduit to tap Cold Water
! Creek There is now branch pipe
eleven inches I'm diameter and some
| roo feet long laid up this creek, but II
IS too small TO furnish an adequate
supply for the city What Is needed Is
an additional pipe oil l1yeted steel
about twenty inches in diameter so
that the capacity of the two lines Will
be nearly equal to that OF the main
conduit BY building two branch
TO cut OF the seepage in Cold Creek
Canyon and a gate to prevent the
water from backing up in the main
conduit, The city could he supplied
from this source for a period of about
sixty days In the spring when the
creek is high This would enable
much-needed repairs and extensions
TO bo made on the upper four miles of
the main line. These repairs and eX-
tensions ought to consist, In my judg,
ment, of tho removal OF the gravel
and boulders previously referred to-
which have been placed at points
above the stave pipe. the protection
OF the pipe at places where earth
slides have occurred. the renewal ol
air valves and a new branch 10
Wheeler Creek In this year Of
abundant water supply there is ample
water in Wheeler Greek TO supply the
city. Since this water is coldc; anc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23

honest, patriotic administration, which
had gained for him the respect of the
people. both at home and abroad. The
political agitation over the vice presl-
dency will not. by any means, produce
and disturbance.
Reports that the conflicts appearing
at -Guadalajara and other places were
symptoms of revolution, said the am.
bassador, are without .oundation The
course OF business had not been tn
terrupted and with a country like
Mexico. which worked and prospered,
normal conditions had not been dis
turbed. The ambassador called atten-
tion to the business of the Tehuante-
pee and Mexican National railroads as
showing the prosperous condition of
the country.
The terminal ports of the former. he
said. already are inadequate to handle
the inter-contlnental trafIc In that sec
tion, termed by Baron Humboldt, "the
bridge of the world" neceSsitatny
enlarged and improved facilities. Tho
business of the Mexican National he
said, had increased so that its earn
irgs during the last six months hal
more than doubled