davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
FOR SALE.

=
FOR SALE-16O acres, fair improve.
ments; good timber. A bargain At
$40 per acre. Apply 2ow to J. e.
Moore. over North Seventh. 23-tf
FOR SALE-Hives Of bees and bee
keepers supplies. Phone 4116.
mar21-tf
FOR SALE-Single comb Buff Leg
horn eggs for Matching, 800 per
setting OF Is eggs. 400 s. 9Th st.
Phone 1904. tu-wed-thu-tf
FOR SAILS. C. White Leghorn.
! Black Lanskans and Barred Ply
mouth Rock Eggs. Two pens Of
each kind Pen No. I. Of each kind
At 41.00 per setting. No.2 Of each
kind at IS cents per setting. All
stock Of prize winners. T. G. Hough,
Phone l72C. Fountain City. Ind. !.
25-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

asst Buffalo, March %
Receipts. 900: Workers. $l1 So:
1avies. $11.4O
Qtt1e Receipts, 100: primes, $S25;
\ hulchers, s..
49, Receipts, 50: choice. $1O.5O.
6eeep Receipts, 1900: primes, $S75.
lambs, $1O.s5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
Live Stock
Exchange

at Glen Miller Stock Yards. AL kinds
Of live stock bought. sold or ex-
changed for cash or negotiable paper.
Will pay market price for veal calves.
Bring them Saturdays.
Phone, office. 3744.
Phone. Shuriey. 4184.
Phone, Gaar. 2278.
Gaar S Shurley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
WANTED.

NANTND--Ie ron want money II
placA u your city pTops1ty Or farm.
70 right 70 rortsrneid's Rec: e.
Sats of1cs. Kelley Block. 9Th and
Main. ll-tt
WANTED--A Girl 70 help with house
work. 2O7 N. 9Th st. 29-1t
WANTEbLMan to drive lumber wag-
On. Cain Lumber Co. 29-2t
WANTED-Lot to pillow, inquire ct
S12 North 18th st. 29-3t
WANTED-Boy OF is at Starr piano
works; apply to w. Erik. 29-2t
W1NTED-To buy old gold and silver
watches. guns, revolvers, bicycles.
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day nights. J. NJ. Lacey, Pawn
Broker, Eighth and Main.
11-eod-1mo
WANTED-A girl for general house
work: cali 22l N. 10th ST.. or phone
1894. 29-1t
WANTED-To rent . to 5 room mod
,orn house: address Box 108. City.
29-tf
WANTED An experienced paper
hangers helper. or young man to
learn. George B. Mcclellan. EOS
South 18th st. Phone 1854. 29-tf
WANTED Position By well qualified
stAnographer and shorthand report
FER: first class references furnished.
Practical experience. Address -.
iG. S." care Palladium. 29-2t
VANTED- boy for porter work. Ar
lfngton Hotel Barber shop. 2s-2t
sWANTED1To buy q horse, weight
1,lo0 to 1850; phone 1895. Call 422
Richmond Ave. 29.2t
WANTED-Reliable fireman to look
after boiler. nights. Richmond Cas-
ket Company. 29-2t
VANTED-A kood wash woman Ct
446 South 9th st. 29-1t
WKNTEb-GIrl TO mark and assert:
Monarch Laundry. 28-2t
WANTED--Unempioyed young man
steno8rapher for position In Rich
mQpd. Call In person at the office
Of the Richmond Business College
az once. 2S.2t
WANTED-A position as farm hand
by the month or year by single
man, experienced farmer. can fur
nish best OF reference. Address 1O7,
iurara of p. A. Redd. Route 3. Rich
ntopd Ind, 2S-2t
WAq1TND Cigar salesnan. Experience
unaeceesary Bic pay. Globe CT
I'm - jeveiana, Ohio 23-9t
Wlk1xf d You TO 60 q Murray BIZ
lik1d sparlors for recreation. 12-tf
WzNTEb--Y. 4. O. a Nig6f school
for lASn: classss: Iicw enrolling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
CHICAGO |

Cl1IC GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
(lnrnished b. LII. Schwabachsr .
Co. Hittle block. Geo. A. Schwenke.
leanager.)
Chicago, March go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29

les $11.25: Workers.. $11.15.
Sheep Receipts, loads: primes $7.65
. spring lambs. SIT: yearlings. 1925.
Calves Receipts. 400: choice $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
Branch Offices
Branch offices are located In every
part Of the city and county towns.
Leave your want ad with the one
nearest you. Rates are the same.


TRUNKS. baggage and packages deiiv-
cred promptly by Merchants deliv-
cry. Walter E. Murray. $40 Main.
phone CON- 27-tf
WANTED-Cement, brick and sewer
work. Kicker Bros. Phone 3445-
26-1mo
WANTED-Cierk. Oakland Wine Co.
27-3t
WANTED-Nursing to do by an ex-
perienced nurse. Address 81 care
palladium cyst
FOR SALE: New, Smith
Premier Typewriter; II
inch electric fam; lamp
cord sockets; shelving;
two-radiator gas stove;
index file; cheap. Phoe-
nix Shirt Co., Ninth s.
Main, Second Floor.
Mr.. Huntington will dispose OF some
extra rocking chairs, couches, Ia
bles. cots. doz. dining room chairs.
ETC., at reasonable prices on Thurs
day. Call and see them. Ill N. 8th
Street. 29-lt
WANTED-50 students to learn Japa-
nese chemical oil painting, q new
method Of painting portraits. ami
mails, landscapes and flowers. We
positively guarantee to- teach any
body over twelve years Of age the
full complete course, for $500 and
guarantee after course is taken they
can paint pictures equal in every re
spect to samples now on exhibition
on Main street between Ninth and
Tenth. Studio. Room 2, Central
Hotel 27-14t
WANTED-Work remodeling old fur
niture into new designs. Phone
1867. 27-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
For Sale

New "Fiawley" Time Reg
lister, 5O-man, Made by
CrOuse.Hinds Co. SYRIA
cuse N. Y. just the thing
for a small Factory or De-
partment Store. Address
Palladium 10tf
FOR SALE-FarIn Of 127h acres. one
mile from city. q good dairy farm.
can give immediate possession,
price IS dollars per acre, easy pay
ments. Phone 3139. lott
FOR SALE-Baby carriage. Ep-to-date,
good condition. will sell at onc-third
OF original cost. Address ~. c. B."
care Palladium. 5-tf
FOR sALE--Walk Lumber. c. W.
Kramer 4 Co. 29-tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29

Gold Medal Flour Is ckeapest-it.s best
too-more toaves to the sack. ECPaENlA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29

Mr.. Boastem-I ,ofteo rsgEae TIT ]
al not atesod sene college a. C.
Quiro . litf1e mere pelloA. M ca.
ting HlntD-Vhy dent yoa A1ro on0e
beass 1nlshsP 90 rub 20 - tx1Doe
New Orleans P1cayun2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
FERTILIZERS.

We manufacture High Grade Com
mercial Fertilizers. Prices reasonable.
Call and see us before buying your
spring supply. Clendenin Fertilizer
Co Richmond, Ind. 1J-tf
FOR SALE iron beds with spring
{. mattresses, cheap; apply 1915 s. A.
FOR SALE-Lot, 22nd street, cheap;
call Is s. 10th. 28-7t
FOR SALE-Suit OF clothes, size 81,
good ~ new. Phone 1862. 28-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29

LOST-Garnet brooch last evening:
return to 2l7 South 18th. Liberal
reward. s9-3t
LOST-A head off gold necklace with
an amethyst setting: return to 201
South 3rd ST. Reward. 29-St
LOST-Gentleman's gold watch and
chain on South 4th between B and
d. Return to es2 South 3rd. Re
ward. IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29

Mai! will be Kept for 80 days only.
Al, mail not called for within that
time will BE- cast out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
Market Reports
NEW YORK STOCK

& NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
1880
Schwenke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
WANT AID

The fcllowiyax are replies to Palia.
dunn Want AIDE. received II this OF.
flee. Advertisers will confer . great
favor by calling for mail In answer
to their ads. Mail at this off;cs up to
~ noon today N follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
POULTRY.
paid by the Bee Hive Grocery
Young chickens, dressed, per lb

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Creamery butter. per Id SAC
Country butter. per lb. Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN.

Indianapolis. March %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, March %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29

FOR SALE-Home grown potatoes.
55c per bushel Geo. Cutter, South
4th and D. Phone 1928. 29-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29

FOR SALE-At auction. April End.
p. M, blacksmithing outfit OF tools.
Cor. Sth and South E. August
Weeghman j26-5t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
DRESSMAKER ENDS
HER LIFE IN SURF
Body of Caroline Shafer Washed
Ashore at Street in
Santa Monica
SUICIDE THREATS RECALLED
Relatives Tell Police Woman'S III
Health Had Made Her
Despondent

The body of Miss Caroline Shafer, IS
years old, q dressmaker living at 293l
Third street, Ocean Park, who sap
peared from her home September 30,
after making a threat to end her life
by drowning, was washed ashore at the
foot of California street, North Beach,
Santa Monica, yesterday morning.
The body was discovered by work
men in Linda Vista park shortly after
they had gone to work The coroner
and relatives were notified and the
body was removed to the Bresee Bros.
and Todd morgue
Identification was made by clothing
the woman wore. She came to Los
Angeles from South Bend, Ind, a year
ago with her sister, Minette Shafer.
They later rented a cottage at Ocean
Park where they conducted a d iess-
making establishment.
Broouing over i'll health and the pos
sibility of an operation for relief from
a previous illness, is said by Miss
of her suicide. According to relatives
and friends of the dead woman she
made a threat in their presence to end
her life but 1t was not taken seriously.
She took a $40 gold piece with her at
the time of her disappearance and 1t
was hoped that she took the money TO
seek a home elsewhere.
The finding of the body followed
closely the issuance of circulars by
Dr. j. f. Filmar of 62 East Colorado
street, Pasadena, a friend of the young
woman and her sister, relating her dis
appearance and asking that any in
formation regarding her be sent to
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

the present constitutional crisis. He
did not base his opinions Of the inten-
tions Of the government upon any un-
known person or any irresponsible per-
son; he based them on the declaration
of the prime minister, who at the most
solemn moment of his life, Just on
the eve of the last general election,
when, for the first time as prime min
lister, he was appealing for the sup
port of the English masses, solemnly
declared that the policy of himself, his
party and his government was not
revolution, not a new councils bill, but
full legislative and executive control
by the Irish people over purely Irish
affairs.
Three months from now the Irish
party would be engaged in discussing
the details of a scheme of home rule,
agreed to by both parties in England,
to modify or destroy the power of the
house of lords. That home rule could
be carried in spite of them, or else
their conference would disappear and
they would be engaged in the most
momentous constitutional crisis of the
last two hundred years. For his part,
he was confident the lords would be
defeated and home rule would follow.
With the victory of the democracy.
home rule for Ireland was as assured
as the rising of tomorrow's sun. If
the conference did not smash the
power Of the house Of lords, another
election should do it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
quirement of the statute has been OBJ

QulremenL OF the STATUTE mas peell oo-
served.
"All corporations are required to
grant to every stockholder during
business hours of any business day an
inspection of the stock and transfer
book in which must be kept a record
of all stock and names Of stockholders.
1.-The issue of stock should be traced
to it's origin, through the various trans
fers, to disclose any possible taint
which would follow the stock to a
transferee through the ratification or
acquiescence by transferors of fraud
ulent or ultra wires act. The book of
by laws should be scrutinized with
equal care, as the by laws are the
rules and regulations for the conduct
and operation of the business Of the
corporation.
1.-THE powers granted and the re-
Strictions and requirements regulating
the acts and powers of the board of di-
rectors, as we'll as the obligations of
the stockholder, as promulgated in the
by laws, should be carefully scruti-
nized, and 1t must be remembered that
every act of the corporation, through
it's governing body, the board of direc-
tors, is based upon and must eventu-
ally pivot on the provisions of the by
laws.
1.-THE signing of a name of a ficti-
stock, or the unauthorized use of the
name of another in a prospectus, cir
cular or advertisement of any corpora
tion is a miSdemeanor, punishable by
fine or Imprisonment, as is also the act
of making dividends, except from sur
plus profits, unlawful dividing or
withdrawing the fund of corporation,
the refusal of an officer to permit an
inspection Of the books, records and
documents.
1.-THE making of a false or fraudulent
report, the failure to make material
entry in the books or records or the
possessing of any property of COR
poration except in payment of just de-
mand, constitutes IL felony, punishable
by imprisonment in the states prison.
From this brief summarizing of the
legislative enactments of the state of
California for the protection of the
rights of stockholders it will be at
once apparent that the stockholder of
a corporation, whether incorporated
under the laws of California or not,
but operating within the boundaries of
the state, has but to exercise and
avail himself of the rights and privi-
leges granted him by law and he is
fully protected from any encroachment
on or abuse of his rights and privi-
leges and in the conservation of his
investment.
at is largely due to these laws, with
the resultant merited confidence in
California's corporations, that the vast
natural resources of the state are re-
ceiving the support of millions of for
eign capital for development, particu-
larly the oil industry, which has been
developed to a point of around $780,,
900 900 in dividends to stockholders.
"As soon as the investing public bet
ter understand their rights and the
full protection given them under the
laws of California there will be no
lack of capital to support the develop
ment Of her vast natural resources"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
ISLE OF WIGHT CRITIC
ROASTS ENGLISH WOMEN
Vicar Says That 1910 Female Is
Wrapped in Bundle of Rags

LONDON, Oct. S.-"For some weeks
past we have enjoyed the presence OF
summer visitors. But who devises their
clothingY
Thus writes the vicar Of Carisbrooke,
Isle of Wight, in his parish magazine.
He confines: 1--WE can remember a
time when the English girl was a most
attractive creature Look at Leech'S
pictures in the old numbers of Punch
pretty. tasteful and bright, they were
a pleasure to look at.
"But the 1910 female seems either to
be wrapped up in bundle of rags with
the least clean one spread over her hat
and tied under her chin, or else she
discards as much at home and gets her
head full OF dust; exposes her chest to
every wind that blows, displays ankles
that show the solidity of her under
standing, runs about the island half
clad crumpled and dust-laden. Is 1t
to convey an impression that they have
all travelled in motors?
"But the motorist deserves a line to
himself. He represents the last arro-
gance of wealth. He, comes hooting,
sdueaking, believing, tinkling, roaring
or whistling with piercing scream to
tell everybody to get out of the way.
Why don't they keep to Brooklands? ?
There is a beautiful course, smooth and
properly graded, where they could put
their heads in bags and fancy them
selves in Scotland or the Isle of Wight,
or Devonshire, while circling round the
round the course"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
FLAMES DESTROY
TOWNS IN MINI.
Bodies of Forest Fires Victims Lie
Along Railway Track and
Between Rails
1000 PEOPLE ARE HOMELESS
Mill of Rat Portage Company Is
Destroyed with Loss of
100000
1000 PEOPLE ARE HOMELESS
Associated Press1

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct 8.-The
towns of Beaudette and Spooner, Mimi,
have been destroyed by fire. Many
lives reported lost and millions or
dollars worth of property was re-
stroyed by forest fires which came from
the northwest.
Refugees coming into Rainy River,
Ont, say that corpses are lying along
the railway track and between the
rails.
Many Beaudette residents escaped
across the river to the Canadian side.
The forest fires have crossed Rainy
River. Ont, and are burning in three
or four places.
The mill of the Rat Portage company
of Winnipeg was destroyed with loss
of $1,000
A dispatch from Rainy River says:
1.-THE most disastrous fire In tho his
tory of northern Minnesota and on
tario, in which several lives were lost
and millions of dollars worth of prop
erty was destroyed. is still raging.
Fire broke out to the northwest or
Beaudette and Spooner and in half
hour the two towns were on fire.
1.-THE Canadian Northern railway sent
out fifty box cars to the relief of the
Inhabitants and in fifteen minutes the
train, crowded with human freight,
had reached the Canadian side.
Incoming trains report the right
of way strewn with bodies.
"Five have been found between
Rainy River and a point five miles
west of there. Many persons had a
narrow escape and 1000 are homeless"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
PREDICTS CRASH
Of LORDS POWER
John Redmond Tells in Speech at
Dublin of Home Rule
Campaign

DUBLIN, Oct. s.-Speaking at Linn
erlck at one Of the largest national
demonstrations held for some years
past, John Redmond, before his de-
parture for America, said the great
issue about to be decided was home
rule for Ireland. At last the chance
for which generations labored had
arisen, and if this opportunity were
thrown away by their own folly and
disunion, there was not man in Ire
land who would live to see the grant
ing OF an Irish parliament. The Irish
party was determined to seize this
great opportunity for home rule and
subordinate to all minor issues. The
if they threw obstacles in the way of
it sooner than pay penny a glass
more for whisky.
It was curious to note the varying
arguments of some of their critics.
One day they were told home rule was
as impracticable as the establishment
of an Irish republic. Then they were
told that if the budget passed home
rule would be a curse, and the latest
statement was that their critics, find
ing they were likely to get it out of
the constitutional crisis, said that
home rule was a sham and would
merely set up a parliament of puppets,
and would in reality be a betrayal of
the national movement.
EXECUTIVE CONTROL ASKED
The resolution he moved two years
ago in the house of commons called
for full legislative and executive con-
troll of all purely Irish affairs. 1t de-
manded the full home rule which Par
nell asked, yet now that that was in
sight Mr.. Healy said it would be q
hatt,aUa1 OP tbn national T1OUaTOant
because it was not identical with
Grattan's declaration of independence.
Grattans parliament was a sovereign
parliament, coordinate with the parA
lament of England. But in 1873 the
Irish people adopted in place of the
cry for the repeal of the union the
cry for home rule, as enunciated by
Isaac Butt and afterward by Parnell,
and from that day to this the demand
had never been varied. 1t was an in
suit to the intelligence, of an Irish
audience to tell them such home rule
would be a betrayal of the national
cause and set up a parliament of pup
pets. In 1886 Mr. Parnell said:
I'VE have always known since the
adoption of this bill the difference be-
tweent a coordinate and a subordi-
nate parliament, and we have recog-
nized that legislation which the prime
minister proposes to constitute is a
subordinate parliament. Undoubtedly
I should have preferred the restitution
of Grattan's parliament. But I con-
slider that there are practical advan-
aages connected with the proposed
statutory body limited and subordi-
nate to this imperial parliament, as it
undoubtedly will be, which will render
it much more useful and advantageous
to the Irish people than was Grattan's
parliament"
STAND OF IRISH PARTY
That was their demand thirty years
ago, and to change it now would be
piece of absolute madness. The Irish
party stood precisely on this question
where Parnell stood. 1t asked for
nothing more, and it would not ac-
cept less. With common prudence
they could extract full homo rule from
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
DEAD MAN LEANS AGAINST
WALL WHILE CROWDS PASS
Hurrying Throngs Needless OF
Erect and Rigid Corpse

ST. LOUIS. Oct. S.-Rigid in death
against wall, a stranger stood at
Eighth and Walnut streets for three
hours yesterday morning, while hur-
rying throngs passed and repassed
with but a glance at the supposed
sleeper.
The stiff figure leaned as If in dose
and the half-closed eyes and dropping
shoulders lent color to the belief that
he was asleep.
The hours slipped by from 6 to
o'clock.
"That man keeps mighty still in this
cold weather" Patrolman Finn re-
marked to his walking partner, Lind
say.
"Better wake him up" replied the
latter.
When the policeman's hand was laid
upon a quiet shoulder the figure crum-
pied up and sank to the walk.
afraid he's in bad shape" said Finn.
The unknown was hurried to the city
dispensary, where it was found he had
been dead for three hours from heart
disease. Papers on his body led to the
belief that his name is Michael Mar
oney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
YOUTH AND GIRL FRIEND
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Capitalists Son Was Speeding
Car to Escape a Motor
cycle Policeman

Fleeing from Motorcycle Patrolmen
Coe and Gardner, who were in close
pursuit, Miss Louise GirouX, II years
old, daughter of Gideon l.. GirouX of
1856 West Ninth street, was hurled
fifty feet and injured seriously, and
r. C. Chambers. jr., SON of r. c.
| Chambers, a capitalist of Hollywood
was painfully bruised and cut when
the new Lozier car in which they were
riding bounded from the car tracks and
dashed into a telephone pole at Six
teenth street and Harvard boulevard
shortly before midnight last night.
Chambers and the young woman
were going west in Pico street. The
car recently had been purchased and
he wanted to show his fair companion
just what speed it was capable of
making. The young chauffeur put the
gears in the high speed and was max
ing more than thirty miles an hour
when they were seen by the motor
cycle officers, who gave chase.
The young driver looked back, saw
the men gaining on him, then opened
up the throttle and dashed ahead. He
slowed down at the intersection of
Harvard boulevard and swung the
heavy auto south. He gradually was
creeping away from the motorcyclists,
who lost some time by continuing
down Pico street. When he reached
Sixteenth street the heavy automoblle
struck the tracks, which are raised
above the street level, bounded six feet
in the air. then crashed into a tele-
phone post at the corner.
The young woman was thrown for
ward and landed in a pile of weeds in
a vacant lot, fifty feet away. She was
in. q semi-conScious condition when
picked up by the motorcycle officers
who appeared after the accident. The
injured girl was taken in the home OF
a friend near by and later was re-
moved to her own, home. She suffered
concussion of the brain and several
decorations and contusions or the face,
arms and body.
Young Chambers was thrown for
ward. against the steering wheel, but
was not Jared from the auto. He was
cut on both hands by flying glass from
the shattered wind shield. He was
placed under arrest on charge of
speeding and was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital, where his injuries were
dressed by the police surgeons. Later
his father furnished $100 bail and the
Young fellow was released.
The lad admits driving the auto at a
speed of thirty-five miles an hour. If
convicted he will receive a Jail SEN
tence, as the law provides a Jail sem
tence for persons exceeding thirty
miles an hour.
The auto is almost demolished and
probably is damaged to the extent OF
$4,000 or $4,000.