davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

having such a law passed affecting the
District Of Columbia, but the interests
have prevented the passage Of a law
for the country at large. But he is
still at It and declares hat he will not
quit until he has helped to place such
q law on the statute books.
A year ago last June Senator Bever-
idge delivered an address at the an
nual convention Of the Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Labor at South Bend. and
In this speech he made an eloquent
plea for the enactment Of a child labor
law, and his speech made a deep i'm.
preston On the delegates. They have
not forgotten 1t and 1t is said that this
speech, together with the double-cross
which labor received at the hands of
the Democrats at the last session of
the Legislation furnish union labor
with ample incentive for supporting
the Republican ticket this year.
Indiana is one Of the best organized
states in the union, in the matter of
labor organizations. There is not a
trade r craft in the state that is not
organized, and practically all Of the
unions are affiliated with the State
Federation Of Labor. This does not
mean. Of course. that all OF the work.
ing people or craftsmen in the state
are members Of labor unions, but" it is
q notable fact that when union labor
takes a position in politics, the unor.
ganized workers generally assume the
same position, and that they all go to.
gether. Therefore, the fact that or.
ganized labor is this year preparing
to support the Republican ticket will
mean much towards bringing about
Republican
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

ence here to1ay 10 see US dot b rag:
Of poverty ard pat on the clothes OF
af1uence and responsibility. We have
not provided this home for aged and
disa bIed railroad employees as a mat
ter of charity. II has been and wi.
be a matter of duty with us, The rail-
road men Of the country owe to their
less fortunate brothers a duty that is
greater than the duty Of being charita.
BILE"
And yet. beautiful and comfortable
as the new home is. it will hardly dis
sipate the shadows which shut in q
man suddenly thrown from the work
ing world aud the activities of life at
the very bloom Of his power and earn
ing capacity.
One has only to look around to see
that they are broken rails as with
grim. laugnterless humor they call
themselves. They Dol us if they had
been through all the battles of a great
war. They are men with one or both
legs gone. some without fingers. 9th
ers without hands and still others With
injured spines aud dark lines OF pain
furrowed through their faces. Others
still are bearing the additional burden
of old age. Upon most OF them the
shadows Of a broken life. of days cut
short or lingering % long. of >epara-
ton from family. the awful quiet after
the rush and roar OF their workaday
life and OF disappointed hopes deeply
overcast the blue in their eyes and
the sunshine Of their smile. For this
injury TO the spirit and this O Of
life while living this world has NO
'.compensation."-Graham Taylor in
Survey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
ARE SETTLED
Final Reports Filed with coun-
ty Clerks Showing Distri-
button of Property.
ALL COMPARATIVELY SMALL

Final settlement report OF the estate
OF Elizabeth Rainier. who died over a
year ago and who was n Of the
largest benefactors Of st. Andrews
Catholic church. has been filed in the
probate court by the administrator.
Edward ". Rainier. The court official
reports the total valuation Of the
estate upon her death to ave been
$l1 $4,000. After all obligations were
met, the administrator distributed
$s.360.4S among the four heirs. includ-
ing Augustus G.. and DIR. John H. LUX
en-. Mrs. Josephine Grothaus and him
self.
The late John c. Conley. at one
time trustee of Wayne township. who
died more than a year ago. left an
estate of the value of S249.75 accord
ing to the final settlement report OF
the administrative. Mrs. Flora Conley.
Practically all of the estate was used
in paying debts.
George l.. Klein. executor of the
estate OF Julia P. Klein. who died in
September 1908. filed final settlement
report showing that the total value of
the property of the decedent was
$45S.66.
After the debts of the estate of Jos.
c. Miller, deceased, were paid, the
administrator Edward c. Miller shows
in his final report which has been fill
ed in the probate court that the prop.
erty was distributed among the five
brothers and children of the dece.
dents deceased sister. The total val
uation of the estate was $l.745.S4.
Edward p. Muey, executor of the
estate of the late Catherine Trouse
has filed final settlement report in
the probate court. The estate amount
ed originally to $99s.99 but after debts
had been paid. only $470.53 remained
to be distributed among nine heirs
The husband of the decedent received
one-third of the estate. while the re
naming two-thirds was distributed
equally among the eight children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
THREE CRIMINAL CASES.

But three criminal r on the
docket Of the circuit court and these
will be settled within the next two
weeks. Frank Washington, colored,
charged with the theft of a watch
from E. Blue, of Ce%nterville, will be
arraigned on Tuesday. Harry Pyle
colored. charged by Richard Hill with
highway robbery, will be tried on
Monday. July IS. The last case dock
eted is against Thomas Drudy, who
is alleged to have attempted an assault
on a twelve-year-old colored girl. This
ing, July 10. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
Wild British Cattle.

The wild cattle OF Great Britain
have become d OF the ~cur1osites OF
the bovine race in England. There
are very few herds at them remaining.
and most of these are diminishing
from q very natural cause. OF course
they are confined In parks and are
jealousy guarded from any admixture
OF alien blood. They are as wild -
bunaloes aud are treated In the same
way as deer. In color they are white.
with red ears. and historians assert
that they had a large shara in the ovo-
luton Of the Shortkorn aa II is known
today. 1t is certain that the color
mentioned very often crops up quite
unexpectedly In u pedigree herds.
They win probably become extinct in
I few years owing to the extreme din :
Guilty Of procuring sires unrelated to
the herds and vet of the same BREED
Farm and Home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
The Same Story
From -Four Directions
Many People Getting on the
RiQht Track.

From the Fort Wayne Journal Ga
zette: -Four people came to Fort
Wayne, yesterday. from different d.
rections. me at the same point. and
told practically the same story re-
garding the great medicine Root Juice.
The gentleman from Van Vert, Ohio.
said: Root Juice has been doing lots
OF good In Van Vert, the last six
months, and the people Of my town
think there never was a medicine like
1t. Frank Borof. the druggist. who
has the agency. said 1t is a pleasure to
sell Root Juice, as we never have to
listen to complaints, on the contrary.
many who buy one bottle. soon return
for more, and persuade their friends to
try II. 1t is certainly a great tonic.
and has done wonders for many who
have suffered years with chronic stom-
ach and kidney troubles The man
from Columbia City said: 1t don't
make much difference where you go,
you are sure to hear some one talk
ing about Root Juice. Hundreds of
people OF my town have tried the rem
edy. and I haven't heard a single CON-
plant. 1t certainly must be a great
medicine or SO many people wouldn't
be praising 1t SO highly An old lady
from Bluffton said: IF you want to
hear talk about Root Juice. go to
Bluffton. I tell you our people are
crazy about 1t. I heard Mr.. Gutelius,
our local druggist say he W. saw
anything like 1t in his whole life. He
said he had sold nearly 1000 bottle of
Root Juice within the past four
months and the people still coming
for 1t in crowds, and none were COM
planning. but nearly every one praised
1t, and told Of some remarkable good
It was doing. The gentleman from
Kendallville said: Don't tell me any.
thing about Root Juice. II you want
to hear about the wonderful cures this
medicine is making. 90 to my town,
and call on o. P. Raber. He has sold
the remedy to hundreds Of people and
has heard them praising it for several
months"
Such talk Is very common these
days, tn this point, as many local peo'
pie who have tried the remedy are
praising it to their friends and neigh.
bors. and eem to have unlimited con
fidence In its merits. Much a be
learned regarding the remedy OF LUX
en- & Co.'S drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
The Scented Court.

The rage for perfumes reached IN
height during the reign OF Louis Nv.
Throughout the continent his court
was known as the scented court IL
was then the custom when giving >
large entertainment for the hostess to
inform her guests what particular odor
she would use for pertaining her
rooms. and each guest would use thai
odor in making her toilet. At court q
different perfume was used for each
day of the week. Much more attention
was paid 10 the use Of the perfume
than to soap and water. and cleanti-
ness was not numbered among the vir-
tues Of that age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
Eastern Young Ladies Would
Like to Live In Pictur.
esque "San Antone."
POSTMASTER PLAYS CUPID
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL IN TEX.
40 CITY oETs DOZENS OF
NOTES ASKING FOR REAL LIVE
vAoUgRoS.

San Antonio. Texas. July 11.-That
the marriages he is promoting against
his will are made In heaven Is the
sincere wish Of Postmaster Stevens
Of this city. OF late letters from
young women anxious to find cowboy
husbands have been coming into his
office at the rate OF WI and three a
day. Some of them are pathetically
sincere and these usually find their
way into the press, advertising expen-
ses being thus avoided. Recently one
young admitted that she was
% and that she had nc great illusions
rs to cowboys. her principal object
being to get In the country. OF course
she would grow to like the proper
party.
The latest aspirants for cowboy hus.
bands are Miss Julia Schilly and Miss
Lorraine Mccormick. both of st. Louis.
The forme. Just wants Postmaster
Stevens to put her "in communication
with some reliable cowboys" she be-
ing quite capable OF making her own
selection afterwards. Miss Mccormick
however. goes into considerable detail
and wants Cupid Stevens to manage
the affair. She Is Just crazy about
ranch life. II not afraid Of anything.
has had lots Of proposals since she
was Is. can ride any kind OF horse for
hours and will never marry anybody
but q cowboy because she Is lively
and jolly as cowboys are. She Is Is
years Of age, has brown curly hair,
dark blue eyes and fair complexion
80. according to this description. a real
Irish beauty. The young lady con-
fesses . great penchant for horses.
ten-mile rides and the shooting up Of
everything she sees.
Miss McCormick's letter Incidentally
has put the postmaster and an enter.
prising newspaperman on the. outs.
The letter contained . request not to
let the fresh newspapermen Of San
Antonio get hold Of Il and Postmaster
Stevens intended to grant this simple
wish Of 90 fair . correspondent. all
the more 10 since he 10 Irish himself.
But fate In the form Of the regular
dopeman interviewed. The latter has
for years gone through the desk of
the postmaster when he 10 absent and
IN this manner the young lady's
epistle has become public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
To Change Navy Yard Wages.

Assistant Secretary Beekman Win
throp has directed the various labor
boards in the principal navy yards to
make a careful comparison Of the rates
of wages paid by private manufacture
ing and shipbuilding firms in their VI
cinity with those paid by the govern
ment to it's master mechanics. foremen
and quarter men in charge. The pur-
pose is to rearrange the wage scales
where that appears to be just.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
HEAR SEVERAL ADDRESSES,

At q meeting OF the Knights Of the
Golden Eagle at the I. o. o. F. hail
yesterday afternoon, Charles w. Jor.
dan. county superintendent, delivered
the principal address. Mr.. Jordan
spoke along lines Of fraternal organic.
alton. Addresses were also made by
l. r. Lenich Of Union City. grand
chief OF the order. and Mrs. J. w. Boil
ser of Richmond. grand templar of the
Ladies OF the Golden Eagle. The at
tendance was large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
CITY DEPARTMENTS
RUN FAR AHEAD Of
THEIR ALLOWANCES
Continued From Page One.)

superintendent Of city parks. Edward
Miller, chief Of the fire department,
Charles Flock, dairy inspector and
William Whitacre, superintendent of
the crematory.
The statute requiring the mayor to
call together all heads of departments
once a month was observed for the
first time in Richmond by this meet.
ing. 1t will meet the second Monday
OF each month. According to the stat.
ute, written reports from the heads
Of departments must be made at the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
The Happy Family Circle.

Father and mother. sisters and brothers, sooQ
get to know one another's intimate affairs. and
come household It ID weilto remem.
Der that In constipation and indigestion, aud
other tro15les of the stomach. liver and bowels
a quick cure can be had by the use OF Dr.. Caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Take it tonight and you
will feel perfectly well In the morning. Price
only 50 cents and 81 at druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
TRUSTEES PICNIC.

The picnic Of the township trustees
OF the county has been postponed from
July Is to July FL. It will be held at
Glen Miller park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

Throw a way pills and strong cathartics which
are violent in action. and always have on hand
DR.. Caldvell's Syrup pepsin, the guaranteed
cure for constipation and all diseases AItstnr
.omS stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

F~sathsred Mice catchers. q
Gamecocks and ducks sometimes
take to catching mice. which they de-
your grecdily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
REPUBLICANS GAIN
SUPPORT OF LABOR
FOR STATE TICKET
CONTINUED from Page One.)

He predicted that labor would turn
against the democrats - tho result Of
the bald-faced double cross and that
the party would regret its action.
Labor Much Inesnssd.
Even this was not SUFFICIENT to cause
the democratic members Of the legis-
lature to carry out their promises to
labor. The session went to Q close
with nothing done In that direction.
When the union labor people found for
q certainty that they were not going to
get what they wanted and that the
session would be a water haul for
them, they were very bitter In their
d~enunciation Of the party that had
double crossed them. They even went
so far ~ to announce at the close Of
the session that they would form q
new party which would be the party
OF the workingman and which would
see that he got what he ought to
have. This talk wal strong for q few
days. but II o o died out, for the
more conservative Of the leaders
pointed out that . new party would
not amount to anything and that or
Ganised labor could pin It's faith to
the republican party In the following
campaign.
Put labor has not forgotten the
slight which the Democrats gave
them. and this has led them to volun-
teer their services to the Republican
organization this year.
Recently . man from one Of the cit
les Of southern Indiana. who rum q
labor paper came to this city and
spent some time In sizing up the sit.
a,atiou. He stated afterward that his
paper would support the Republican
ticket this year.
Beverage 10 Favored.
Senator Beveridge is . favorite
among the labor unions. and this Is
given N one reason why the union
members will support the Republican
ticket. He has always been . sup.
porter Of the movement to put an end
20 child labor. He has worked during
all OF his Senatorial career for the
enactment OF an ample child labor Law
by Congress. He has succeeded in
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
WICKERSHAM
 STARTS FOR
 THE CAPITAL
Delegate Wickersllam Makes Early Getaway for Wash ingon City-Will Work Hard for Railroad
 for Interior Alaska

Delegate Wicelsham will devote much of his time this winter Alaskan railway egsaton according article the Yukon Valley News of September 29:
 Railroad legislation Alaska will principally occupy the attention of Delegate Wckesam Congress the coming
 While passing through Tanana last Saturday his Washington Fairbanks Judge Wcersham stated that three will be placed before Congress stimulate railroad build ing to the interior of the territory.
 One the delegate has modelled according to the ideas of President Taft It provided for the appointment of military commission consisting of three officers who will decide which should be given financial aid by the government.
 he is the bill introduced by Pennsylvania capitalists who wish the guarantee the payment the construction railroad banks
 The third bill provides for the by govern railroad into the interior This would be built, owned and operated by the federal authorities.
 Delegate WckerShan will give his support any these three The which will with favor he will concentrate his efforts upon.
 he delegate appreciates the importance of railroad the interior develop the of the territory opposition he last winter would passage of a railroad bill at that time
 Judge Wcersham arrived in Tana proceed ing from here to Wtehose. He accompanied ersham."
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
Big Dance

Owing to the dance on the creek last Saturday night the Hard Times dance that was to have been given in Ansley's hall was postponed until tonight Sat urday), Oct 29, and will start promptly at o'clock. Messrs. Drake and Berg gren will furnish the music. A dress ing room for ladies has been built, the hall lined, new seats made, and every thing is in first-class shape for good time. Mr. Ansley says that hereafter there will be dance at his hall every Saturday night, and he hopes the creeks people will try and give their dances on some other night during the week, so as to give everyone chance to attend the dances on the creeks as well as in the city. Ansley's dances are becom- ing very popular and the joy of all lov- CTS of dancing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
Will Scatter Some
 Law About a Bit

The law firm of Bigham & Becker opens its offices in the Ansley building this week. Mr. Bigham, the senior member of the firm, was formerly of Steven son & Bigham in Tacoma, where he practiced for five years fol, lowing his graduation from the University of Wisconsin. The junior member imbibed law in Virginia and Tennessee. and then directed the destinies of the Amalgamated Copper Company at Butte, Mont, by serving as the junior member of the legal department where he was able to carry the books.
 The new firm has the office lined with law and tar paper, the same being of such nature as to keep the place warm this winter. All cases cheerfully tried for the fun of talking to the judge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
EXCURSION RATES
 ON ALL TRAILS

They have a nice city out at Flat and they wish to protect it. There fore it behooves everyone to go and dance with them next Satur- day night at Frank Stauley's. Iris what they call Fireman's Ball. and it has this peculiar attraction, that all you pay for you get, thereby benedting the town and bringing everlasting glory to your- self.
 They had a mighty nice time at. Stanley's dance last week, where fore the advice is, take chance and if you don't have good time consult the doctor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

The Ouickstep made good on her last trip to Georgetown, resulting in the delivery of 100 tons more ot provisions, or i'll all, 25o tons for the use of the people i'll that section this winter. She left Georgetown on the evening of October 18th as reported and made it back in elght days, in spite of the fact that ice was reported running in tue Kus- kokwim over two weeks ago. She has gone into winter quarters at Georgetown, probably holeing it at the mouth of George river.
 She brought an assorted cargo but unfortunately she was shy on the pork which means that smoked meats are at a premium over there as they are here. Beans, butter, dried fruits, Lubeck spuds and bak- ing powder are now classed with the luxuries and only the captains of industry can afford them. In fact it is doubtful if they can be bought with love or money.
 At the store ou the beach they have plenty of fresh spuds, cream, onions, rice, rolled oats, flour and
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
100 \. ?, DANCE
 BY GASOLINE KIDS

A dance and picnic or picnic and dance will be given by tue Gasoline Kids in just about week.
 They have heen planning this aff9ir since last summer for they talked about it as they were push ing barges up and down the river.
 The punch bowl, consisting of a 6ve-gallon can of gasoline will be placed i'll the center of the room aud it will have stick i'll it. Every one is supposed to come well lubri- cased, carrying his spark plug with him. There will be carbide sand wiches and cylinder salad and if you lose your rudder inquire at the shipyards.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
Paddy Says, "LO,
 the Poor Indian''

Paddy Welch and Tip O'Con- nor, two estimable gentlemen who were invited by jury to leave the country, arrived at Dis kaket some time ago in the care of trusting aborigine. The Indian had taken them over there from here upon the promise of being handsomely rewarded.
 Having fulfilled this duty to Welch and the community, the Indian mushed back some hun dred miles bearing a note from O'Connor directed to the N. C.. Go. to the effect that the N. C.. Go. should pay the Indian $50, which O'Connor claimed to be due him.
 Andrew, the Son of Nature, brought in the note but he didn t get the money, because O'Con- nor apparently had nothing com ing. He is now a red eyed red skin and would like very much to meet Welch and O'Connor in a nice quiet place on the trail, thank you.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
WEEKS DOINGS IN
 THE LOCAL COURT

Iohn Sohn was up before the bar of justice last Thursday but 1t ap- pears that some one made mistake. They had charged John with steal ing dogs but he didn't do it. J. S, Harding was elected at the nth hour to defend him and he did so with credit to his client and to him self. In other words John was dis charged and no sting remaining,
 F. McGibney thinks he has right to the rear end of what J, l. John stone calls his lot. Johnstone has poolroom i'll front, while McG1b- ney has a pile of wood ill the rear. Therefore they are i'll court with a case entitled ] L JOhustone vs. F, McGibney and the controlling issue is fotcible entry and detainor, or rather make 1t mostly detalnor. 'they are Aetcherizing over the is sues now, and there will be no trial for a while.
 According to the report from the marshal's office, Frank Jeusen is improving. He has become less violent and has subsided into a state of quiet despondency. Un' fortunately the guards at the jal cannot see that he has a better chance for recovery.