davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
Has
Piles?
At Least Three People in Every Ten
and All Can be Cured-Here is
Sure Home Remedy.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

1t is very sensible plan to first try
a remedy and see II it works. The
ancient doctrine that IL you keep at it
results are too sure to come is q back
number. That is why the Pyramid
Drug Co. wants all pile sufferers to
send for free trial of Pyramid Pile
Cure. The instant relief clears up all
doubt. brings the quick and welcome
results. saves dangerous needless, and
harmful operations, and is a per-
manent cure. The mere fact that this
wonderful cure is sold in nearly every
drug store in the United States shows
how generally people rely upon it.
But send your name and address to
the Pyramid Drug Co., 267 Pyramid
Bid, Marshall, Mich, and in a plain
wrapper they will mail you a free
convincing test that will surprise you
with its wonderful and welcome re-
suits. You can get the regular pack
age almost anywhere for SOC and be
sure you get the kind you ask for.
Don't fail to write for the free trial
and II you are in present misery get
the SOC package At any drug store 1t
will do the work and you can depend
upon 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
HIT
THE CONGRESS
He Insisted on Mining Or
ganization Supporting His
Theory of Conservation

Los Angeles, Sept. 27.-Gifford Pin
chot's declaration that the conserva-
ton idea had taken such hold on the
American people that it was bound to
prevail, and that 1t would be wise for
the mining and oil men of the country
to take it up and aid, rather than OPP
pose 1t, as the principal topic Of dis
cussion among the delegates to the
American mining congress. The form
er chief forester asserted that as a
matter Of policy the American mining
congress should aid the conservation
dsts in shaping laws which would be
satisfactory and Just to all interests
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
QUARTERLY JOURNAL
HAS JUST BEEN
ISSUED
First of the New Publication.
out-oontains Splendid
Articles

The first issue OF the quarterly
journal Of the University of North
Dakota is now out, just coming from
the presses. This publication, which
is a new one, is presided over by
Prof A. j. Ladd rs managing editor,
with Prof. Wallace n. stearns and
Prof. Meyer Jacobstein as assistants.
An announcement concerning the
publication of the quarterly follows:
Upon recommendations of the fac
ulty of the University of North Dako.
ia. the trustees have established The
Quarterly Journal. Its editing has
been entrusted ito a representative
committee of the faculty. This. the
first number, appears in September,
1910: The subsequent issues will
bear the dates, January. April and
July.
"The Quarterly Journal is to he
both literary and scientific in char
acter and aims to represent the va
ried activities of the several colleges
and departments of the university.
But while designed primarily as the
medium of exchange between men,
bers of the university faculties and
the learned world, its columns are
open to other writer's. Communica-
tons and discussions will be well
coined, and when found suitable and
available, gladly given space"
Following are the contents Of the
first issue:
"The o ce of the Appellate judge"
Dean Andrew A. Bruce.
Past and Present Sticking Points
in Taxation" President Frank Le-
Rond McVey.
Cooperation in North Dakota"
Prof. ]. p. Boyle.
City Trend of Population and
Leadership" Prof. ]. NJ. Gillette
In addition there are reviews of
books by President Frank LeRond
McVey, Prof ]. NJ. Gillette, Prof l..
E. Birdzell, H. 2. WILDER. DR.. Web
ster Merrifield, C. E. Carpenter and
NJ Jacobstein. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
MISS GARBY ARR|vEs TONIGHT
National Representative Of Alpha Phi
Fraternity to- be Guest Of Phi
Kappa Chi Party Tonight

Miss Louisa CARLY of Illinois, ma
tional representative of the Alpha
Phi fraternity, will arrive this even
ing to be the guest for several days
of the local Phi Kappa Chi sorority
A number of social functions will be
given in her honor during her stay,
the first to occur upon her arrival this
evening when Miss Ida Abrahamsen
will receive informally at her home,
Ill Reeves avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
Ad AItiora Society Meets

The Ad Altiora Literary society
held a rousing meeting last Monday
evening. Chas. DeNoyer, superinten-
dent of the Berthold schools, and a
charter member of Ad Altiora. gave
an interesting talk on the early ex-
periences Of the society. liver Acker,
winner Of a fellowship in economics
for this year, also reviewed Al Al
tiora history and Dad" York Of East
Grand Forks was also present to give
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

Times Want Ada. bring results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
MODERN ARMY
Secretary Of War Dickinson Witness.
ed Chinese Maneuyers

Picking. Sept. 27-The crowning
feature Of the visit Of Jacob NJ. Dick
inson. the American secretary Of war,
to Peking, was review of a divi-
sion of modern troops and a luncheon
given by. the commanding officers.
The American. party left for Moscow
last night. Representatives of the
Chinese army and Of the foreign board
will accompany the Americans to
the Russian frontier.
Mr.. Dickinson and his party will
spend three days at MOSCOW and three
days at st. Petersburg, afterward go
ing to Berlin, Paris and London.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
S0PHM0RE CLASS ELECTS
ANIMAL Meeting Held at Noon Today
and Stanley Kneeshaw of Penn.
bina Chosen President

The members Of the sophomore
class the all important class meeting
at noon today and effected it's or
ganization, the officers being as fol-
lows:
President-stanley Kneeshaw, Penn
bina.
Vice President-Roy Thompson.
Cando.
Treasurer = Theodosia Houghton.
Grand Forks.
secretary-Gertrude Cunningham,
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
and A. c. Pinkham. attorneys for de-

and A. c. Pinkham. attorneys for de-
PENDANT.
Peter Johnson, plaintiff. VS.. Thomas
Reynolds. defendant. Action on
book account for groceries. Walter
A. Quigley and w. j. Ray, attorneys
for plaintiff. Thomas F. Robinson and
George F. Shafer, attorneys for de-
PENDANT.
Thomas Sullivan. plaintiff. VS.. Jens
Peterson. defendant. Action of forci-
BILE entry and detainer. Theodore
Swendseid and o. o. Trageton. attor-
neys for plaintiff Theodore Torgeson
and Victor Campbell, attorneys for
defendant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
CITY IN BRIEF

Ice Cream Easter Lilies, very hand
some, made to order at Prices. 22-3t
New Pattern Hats at Sharkey's, s..
9TH st. 22-lt
Easter Eggs, beautifully decorated,
butter cream eggs and bird eggs, all
good to eat; you get the very best at
Prices. 22-3t
Decorated cream Easter eggs at
Prices. 22-3t
For Easter Hats 90 to Sharkey's,
South 9TH St. 22-1t
Leave your order for a basket of
nice fruit for Easter at Prices. 22-3t
Butter cream Easter eggs, nice eat
ing, at Prices. 22-3t
Cream bird eggs and chocolate eggs,
good to eat, at Prices. 22-3t
Just received large line Of Easter
Hats at Sharkey's, South 9TH st. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22

Cod His ministry is in demon
stration of the spirit and of power.
Faithfully and with effectiveness he
proclaims the gospel message. In pas
toral labors he has been abundant
making for himself a large place in
the hearts of all our people.
We sincerely and with unanim1ty
would express the voice of our church
In requesting Bishop Earl Cranston.
through our Dist. Supt. Rev. 7. M.
Guild, D. D. to return our dearly be-
loved brother to First church.
Our district superintendent, the
Rev. r. NJ. Guild D. D., has been care
fully and wisely looking after the in
terests of the district and we request
our presiding bishop to return him to
Richmond district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22

the tree. or guard. without the con-
sent of the board OF works. No shade
trees or shrubs shall be planted until
they have been approved by the
board and permission to plant them
granted. Horses or other animals
shall not be fastened so that they may
injure the trees No person shall. un-
less by consent Of the board, place
stone. cement or other substance to
impede free passage of water and air
20 the roots without leaving an open
space of four feet
In the erection or repair Of any
building or structure the owner shall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22

place guards around nearby trees to
prevent injury. Any person found gull
ty of pouring salt water upon any
highway in such q way as to injure
trees will be subject to fine. The
attaching of electric wire insulators.
or the stretching Of live wires
through trees in such way as to in
jure them shall constitute a violation
of the ordinance. When Ii becomes
necessary to prune trees the board
shall have the power to turn the cur
rent off of wires extending through
the trees. The order to turn off the
current shall be given "a hours in ad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
CONSTIPATION
Cure Free

With the first signs of constipa-
tion you resort to the home methods
of relief, such as hot or cold water on
arising, lots of stewed fruit with your
breakfast, etc, but what do you do
when these fail?
The majority then start on salts and
purgative waters. then change to cathar-
t ue pi. v:r; etc = you have sons through
AL useless. 30 far as permanent results
90. Now You should try just once again,
ou rem ssy practical and
pose you are trying to accomplish. Such
z remedy. a. thousands can testify. Is
Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. which Is
suits. Its INGREDIENTS are such that by .
orael use OF Y the stomach and bowel
muscles o are trained to again do their
can do away with medicines Of all kinds
That i will do this Mr.. G. 7. Dodson Of
sa San va; yin slsdly attest. and 80
To those who are sim skeptical there
= = way to prove these assertions with
out . penny Of expense: Simply send your
tain = free sample bottle. After using Il,
x you are then convinced It II the REM
edy you need. buy . fifty cent or one
tinne to use il for 4 brief time nntii
cured: The directions are simple and the
dose Is small. 1t is pleasant to the taste
aos' t net srps ana =
money win Be refunded.
This remedy Il over . quarter Of . cen
tury old as,, and !. personally taken by
remedy on the American market. Because
, 81 e !, e i. ~ utx and
~ raa i9 M IS
TO give you any medical advice you may
Shs stom.cH isver =, hoy.ks .t.ns,,{ i. &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
CASTLE HAS
BRAND new THEORY
And Famous Harvard Expert
Will Practice on Human
Beings Now.
TIRING OF GUINEA PIGS
BY HIS RECEIPT HUMAN BEINGS
CAN BE DEVELOPED JUST As
ONE DESIRES, THROUGH CHEM.
IcAL PROCESS.
TIRING OF GUINEA PIGS

Boston, March 22-Prof. W. E. Cas-
tie, of Harvard, who has previously
startled scientists by his experiments
with guinea pigs and rabbits in actu-
al demonstration of the mendelian
laws governing heredity, announced at
a meeting of the Boston Scientific
society recently he expects soon that
the breeding of the human species
can be accomplished along scientific
lines and that characteristics may be
determined in advance.
The reproduction of the species,
Prof. Castle said. is a chemical pro-
cess and can be governed as we'll as
any chemical process now occurring
in the laboratory. We have but to
know the laws, he said, and then apply
them, to produce the sort of human
being desired, and the remaining step
to be taken, he said, is a short one.
BY experimenting with animals Pro
fessor Castle asserted he has discov-
cred certain laws governing heredity
and by applying them he can now
produce at will in rabbits. mice and
guinea pigs any of large number of
physical characteristics he may de-
termine on in advance. He has even
been able to produce an extra toe and
then breed it away again. Prof. Cas-
tie produced photographs showing an
imals with the extra toe and others
of their progeny with the dwindling
away through the generations.
Darwin's theory regarding the influ-
ence of environment on heredity, he
said, he has wholly disproven by a
long list of experiments. Menders
theory on heredity, he said, he had
found worked true in his experiments
in certain dominant traits, but in
some respects his experiments had
seemed to disprove some of the claims
made by the Austrian monk
The appearance of various charac-
teristics in children Prof Castle said,
was in no way matter of chance.
The result Is purely case of mathe-
mates. he declared. BY figuring the
dominant traits not only of the par
ents but of the grandparents it is pos
sible to determine what the offspring
will be, and it is now possible to dis
tinguish the so-called dominant traits.
Prof. Castle said trait is dominant
or otherwise through chemical COM
binations. BY the proper chemical
fusing subservient trait can be made
a dominant trait in offspring if desir-
ed. 1T can be done in animals. why
not with the human race!" the profess
sor asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
Tho Thermometer In Sickness,

Currie of Edinburgh employed a
thermometer in the treatment OF ty.
phoid fever patients with the cold
douche as early as 1877. He was ridi-
culed by his German contemporaries
as an instance of medical decay in
English medicine. The first clinical
application Of the thermometer was
made by Santorius Of Padua. He in
vented thermometer open at the end.
After being held by the patient it was
plunged into cold water. Boerhave
taught the importance Of the Their
mometer. De Haen Q7O4-1776) must
be given the honor of introducing the
Thermometer into current use 1t the
bedside. It was not until 1850 to 1870
that + came into general use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
COUNCIL TALKS OF
TREE PROTECTION
Ordinance Providing for Care
of Shade Trees Has Been
introduced.
REQUIREMENTS STRINGENT
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, UN-
DER THE TERMS OF THE oRDl-
NANCE, WILL HAVE THE CON-
PLETE SUPERVISION.
REQUIREMENTS STRINGEN1

Councilman Knollenberg introduced
an ordinance providing for the protec-
ton and care of the shade trees of
the city at the meeting of the city
council last evening. The ordinance
was read and was referred to the
committee on ordinances and fran
chises and the city attorney.
The ordinance provides that it shall
be unlawful for any individual, officer
or employee of corporation to cut,
prune, break, injure, climb, Or remove
any living tree on a public highway;
or cut, disturb or interfere with the
roots, or spray the roots with any
chemical or insecticides: place any
rope, sign poster or other fixture on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22

vance OF the time OF trimming No
person shall prevent the board OF
works or its employees In paantinE.
spraying or otherwise caring for the
trees.
The fine for = violation Of this or
dinance shall be not less than % or
more than $50. Every repeated vio-
latiou by the same person shall con-
stitute an additional violation.
The ordinance Is the outcome OF the
recent meeting OF the Commercial
club. at which Prof. J. F. Thompson
of the high school. gave talk ON the
trees of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22

ment. Final action will be taken at
the next meeting.
1t was argued that improving a
street in such a way as proposed In
the amendment of councilman Bartel.
would be bad precedent 1t was
also stated that council was seeing its
folly in allowing the star brick side
walks to remain on Main street. How
ever, in Councilman Kaufman. the
star brick has an admirer. He said
that ten years hence, the city would
be tearing up it's cement sidewalks and
replacing them with star brick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
Because Richmond Is 1'Wet'
New Castle People Want
Conference Named After
Their Native City.
RICHMOND METHODISTS
OPPOSING MOVEMENT
Annual Report of First N. E.
Church Was Made Last
Evening-Want the Rev.
Wade to Remain Pastor.

Realizing that the movement to
change the name from the Richmond
district to the New Castle district is
rapidly gaining a firm foot hold, a
committee was appointed at the meet
ing OF the First M. e. Fourth Quar-
terly conference last evening to op-
pose the resolution and make an earn
est effort to retain the name as 1t
now stands. The committee consists
Of l.. H. Bunyan, B. F. Wehrley, S. H.
Jones and G. L. Irwin. The commit
tee will confer with the officials and
members of the various churches and
endeavor to put Quietus on the
movement.
The idea of changing the name to
the New Castle district was the result
of several remarks made by members
of the local churches in spirit of
fun at the last conference held at New
Castle some time ago, to the effect
that inasmuch as Richmond was wet"
now the name should be changed to
the New Castle district Nothing
more was thought of the matter until
recently resolution was adopted by
the New Castle Methodists. provid-
ing that the change be made effec-
tive on the grounds that New Castle
was dry" town. It was in the fear
that the resolution might be carried
that the committee was appointed last
evening to block the proposition
which is now looked upon in a serious
light.
An Annual Report.
The First M. e. church made its
report last evening which was very
favorable showing. Under the pastor
ate of the Rev. r. J. Wade. the church
which had membership Of 400 when
he first came, now has an enrolment
of 639 members and the financial con-
dition of the church also shows much
Improvement.
Officers were elected to serve the
coming year as follows: Trustees,
Glenn A. Gaar, ]. o. Barber, I. NJ.
Ridenour. w. A. Sample, John Saylor,
DR.. D. w. Stevenson, ]. NJ. Williams,
NJ H. Wolfer and s. G. Curtis. Stew.
ards. w. P. O'Neal, e. E. Brown, A.
r. Beyerle. L. H. Bunyan, U. B. G.
Ewing, G. L. Irwin, f. R. McFail, ],
Starr, E. X. Shera, H. w. Thompson
H. c. Warfel. B. F. Wehrley, W.. Con
rad, w. A. Devices, F.. e. Kershner
w. H. Luring. L. H. Bunyan was
elected district steward and F. e
Kershner, recording steward. A. r.
Beyerle was chosen trior of appeals.
Adopt a Resolution.
The following resolutions we're un
animously adopted by rising vote:
Another year of continued prosper
ity has attended the pastorate Of GU,
dear friend and brother, the Rev
Raymond ]. Wade.
The mysterious providence which
wrought such grief and bereavment tt
our parsonage home. has but forged
new Love Cords binding us more
closely together in truest brotherly at
lection.
With an unquestioning faith he hai
taken up his arduous duties, will
courage and unwearying zeal, he has
successfully carried forward the mul
tiplied interests Of our strong ant
growing church. His sermons beal
the impress Of q messenger sent O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. Soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22

Use GOLD COIN flour and join the
Don't Worry" club. Ask your Grocer.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-15
NEW LAWS TO GOVERN
 RED LIGHT DISTRICTS

Several cities of Arkansas will have to make new set of ordi- nances to govern the red light districts of their towns since the decision of the supreme court yesterday in 1he case of Dens- more vs. State. This case came up from Camden and invo lved the right of the town to license houses of ill repute. There were three of the cases and in them the proposition was about the same. The supreme court de cided city cannot license any thing which is illegal, and houses of this character are illegal un- der the present statutes. Fort has license ordinance of this kind, which is void under the supreme court construction.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-15

am sure if the policies of Cover or DoD@ghey are carried out and that expenditures are lessened in all departments of our state and county, and all pay their pro- portion Of taxation, the next leg islature csn materially reduce taxation. 1 believe in retrench- ment in all salaried positions, conSlstens with efficient service.
 In our county, we have too many county officers and some of them are paid too much for the work they have to do. The County Judge is getting too much Of your hard to get" money. MT. Hamby, when he ran for the senate several years ago, said twenty four days a year was enough time to devote to this office. It might take 8 little more now. 1 am in favor of paying enough for the work which this office requires, and To more. When MT. Hamby ran and was elected to the senate, scrip was, 1 think, worth about soc to 60c on the dollAr and the judges salary was $500. Scrip is now worth S1 70, and the couE ty Judge is getting 800; this is too much, and il 1 go to the leg islature 1 will cut is to at least $500.
 Under the present circum- stances, we do not need two county treasurers. One of them who is appointed and who does most of the work, gets, l am in formed, $25.00 per month, and the other 1 suppose from $75 to S100. This is too high and 1 will fix it if 1 am one of your law makers.
 I am in favor of the depository law, which would give the county judge or treasurer the right to
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-15
NO BANKRUPTCY AT THIS BATH

There gre s0,000, 900 aarag of pine garrleo forest standing i'll Pras- sia to-day Half of 1t belongs 70 tl,s people in common. either TO th4 se&te or to the village. It paid 4D years ago an average profit of go cents an acre per year. To-day it pays $1.s5 mn H5ra. In 20 years, when it Is nsso ma+ure, it will psy three dol- lars an ecre, net profit, aud, in ad- dition 10 it's protective value, will return, from the co:Hrlon torrst alone, an incoue of 80, ,00Q .0O0 A y"..s to the p,onle. It furnishes all .he Erewooi and s-nAl lumber of Prussia, paper stoa@ and other in- ,alaaole materials, besides protect tng the streams ard holding down and improy!ng the land -.lohn l. MatheRs D Everybodys
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-15
Where Surgery Fails
Cutting Wont Remove the Cause
 of Piles

Piles mean more than merely pain of the stubborn little tum. OrS. There is a condition in- side that must be dealt with. Cutting is usually followed with later and worse attacks. Asper manent cure can only be made by bettering the condition of the parts and getting a free circula- tiOn of the blood.
 Hem -Roid cures all kinds of piles by internal action right on the 9cause. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark, and money back if it fails. S1 per bottle. pr. Leonhardt; Station B, Buffalo N. Y.