davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-10
fPailadium specially


Indianapolis. May 10 There is some
Bryan will be called into Indiana by
the democrats to make speeches dur.
ing the coming campaign In the inter
est Of John w. Kern and the democrat.
lie ticket. Ever since Mr.. Kern was
nominated for United States senator by
the democratic state convention there
has been talk about asking Bryan to
come into this state and make some
speeches. It is the belief of Bryan's
friends in Indiana and he has many Of
them by the way, that his presence in
this state would arouse great enthusi-
asm and do much good for the state
ticket and for Kern. There is no other
man in the country with the possible
exception of Theodore Roosevelt that
has ever stirred UP the people of In.
diana with meetings and speeches like
Bryan. Whenever he comes into this
state he is always met by tremendous
crowds, no matter whether he is to
speak on politics, religion or some.
thing else. 1t il just the fact that 1t is
Bryan that is to speak. Everybody
recognizes his power as a drawing
card.
1t was this fact, and the further fact
that Bryan is the biggest democrat in
the country that caused his friends to
urge that he be asked to come into this
state and help in the campaign.
But 1t is the belief now of good
many that the invitation to Bryan may
never be sent, for the reason that il
Bryan were to come here to make cam
paign speeches he would find himself
in a very embarrassing position because
of the local conditions that exist in the
party. Bryan it is known has in late
years developed very healthy prohi-
bition sentiment in his own mind. He
has become as outspoken on that sub
ject as he ever was on free silver or
in many of his recent speeches he has
jumped on the liquor traffic and de-
nounced it in language as direct ii not
as picturesque as that used by j. Frank
Hanly In Indiana. dispatches in the
papers in the last day or two have
said that Bryan is going into the cam.
paign in Nebraska for the purpose OF
breaking the sway of the brewery In
state and local politics.
Bryan has always been opposed to
control of politics by trusts or com
binations of any kind. He has as ev-
erybody knows, been a bitter foe of
trusts.
He has for years denounced trusts
and all forms of combinations when
ever they undertake to control political
parties or political affairs. He says
they have no right to interfere with the
management of the government by the
people.
There is no stronger combine In the
country than the brewery combine,
and the democratic ticket in Indiana
has the active support and Endorsement
of this combine. The brewery men
admit 1t. therefore II Bryan were to
come to Indiana and make campaign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-10

what practical joker can do in the
way of stirring up trouble and excite
ment in the home. Henri French is
here and in every sense his appear
ance is delightful rs he continually
surprises. His rapid changes and ex-
pert character delineations are decid-
eddy in a class of their own. The mo-
ton pictures are fine this week and
are the best that can be secured New
films Monday and Thursday OF each
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-10
At Local Thedters
The Rose OF Virginia.

Pauline Fielding and Co. are pre-
senting this musical drama at the MUIR
ray this week and the many who saw
this sketch on its former trip here
are glad to welcome 1t and are pleased
with this return date. Chris Christie
pher with his singing and novelty VIC
lin playing is delighting many. Som.
mers and StOrke in their skit Jack.
sons Honeymoon are presenting in
q clever manner a playlet that is full
Of comedy and which well illustrates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-10
May Never Send An Invitation To W. ! Bryan
Roosevelt cummns and DoNser.

could IS well have given Allen county's
vote to some other candidate, but he
did not
When all of these things are taken
into consideration it makes q situation
that can not possibly serve az an at
traction to bring Bryan into Indiana as
q campaign orator this year. Bryan
thinks well OF Kern. They were run
ming mates on the democratic presiden-
tial ticket In 1908. They have been
close personal friends for years Bry-
an would be glad to help Kern as to
help any other man In the United
States. But Bryan has always stuck
everlastingly for what he regarded as
principle and has never allowed per
sonal friendships to swerve him from
what he believed to be right There
fore, it is pointed out it seems impos-
sible to think that he would come here
now and urge the election OF q ticket
that was chosen by brewery influences.
his prohibition ideas SO strongly that
there has been talk about the prohibit
ton party nominating him for presi-
dent This talk became so common a
few weeks ago that it became neces-
sary for Bryan to issue a statement to
the effect that he was not to be con-
sidered in that connection. He stands
high in the estimation of the Anti-Sa-
loon league, and frequent efforts are
said to have been made to get him to
enlist in its work.
There has been SO much talk about
Bryan as campaign orator in Indiana
this year that many democrats have
already begun to look forward to the
day when they may hear him again
and ii it shall turn out that he does
not come it will be sore disappoint.
ment to them.
7 1t looks like the democrats will be
obliged to depend or their own Indiana
contingent of speakers for the ora
tory in the campaign. There has not
been any talk of any outsiders except
Bryan and il he does not come prob.
ably there will not be any importation
at all.
On the other hand there is strong
likelihood that the republicans will
have the assistance of Theodore Roose-
welt for at least week, and that Sen
ators Dolliver and Cummins of Iowa
and several other speakers of national
reputation will take part in the Indi-
ana campaign in the interest of Sena-
tor Beveridge. This will surely place
the democrats at decided disadvant-
age SO far as active campaigning is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-10
NOTICE.


The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Richmond Natural Gas
Co. viii be held 1t the office Of the
company. No. 4s North Eighth street.
on Wednesday. May II. ut 1850 p. NJ.
for the purpose of electinE five direc-
tors to serve the ensuing year and the
transaction OF any other business that
may properly come before the meet
ing.
E. G. HIBBERD. Secretary
An
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-10
Richmond Stock Co.

The Richmond Stock Company OPP
ened its fourth weeks engagement at
the Cennett theater last evening to a
very large house. Miss Dorothy
Smith plays the leading part with q
vivacity which is most charming while
Mr.. John A. Preston lends a dignity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-10

concerned. but II 1t does they will not
have any one to blame for it but them
selves. for they have allowed the brew
cry interests to take control Of their
party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-10

The 90 registered trades unions OF
Great Britain have total membership
OF 1878, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
ASBESTOS IRON
HOLDERS FREE

Five gross Of these ar
rived. Originally pur-
chased for Anniversary
Sale. Usually sold at
Be. While quantity
lasts, free with all
transfers closed Mon
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL MONTHLY
STYLE BOOKS TREE

Every page of these Monthly Style Books
for April is crowded with helpful illustra-
lions and valuable information as to tho
authoritative styles for Spring. Los Ange-
les women appreciate theSe free style books
and watch for them each month. This an
nouncement should mean much to every
woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Ne,U Easter Belts and Beltings Arrive

do
ntorignS
the @s attractive e
ANB1Ts @dPa
beautiful
m &c I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

The origin al
American fl a z
which Command
er Peary took
with him to the
North Pole on
d pl ay here
Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

Wonen's Gowns of d. 4
Fine Nainsook. ......sD l. sOO
We might easily call these 81 values, al
though they are ordinary $3.50 values at
the Broadway. Made in shpover and high
neck styles Trimmed with lace embroid-
cry beading and ribbon. Select from these
Monday at $3.50. Second Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
DuSfIeSS buster 7so
Chemically Prepared lOC

After you've rubbed this cloth over a very
dusty surface and you find that the dust has
disappeared. you'll think It magic. The
wonder of II Is that the dust does not shake
of or rub of. VIII not scratch the finest
surface. Can be used repeatedly without
washing 1t seems to eat up the dust Ask
To SEQ these. Third floor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

Csc Perforated a.
These patterns are perforated for en-
broidering and come in very pretty de-
signs Regularly marked 25c. Monday
you may buy these at 10c.
SO STENCIL OUTFITS $2-This Ia off
reduction is for Monday only Bird floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Children's Rompers

Children's Rompers o.
of Cheviot ...............A SC
These sturdy rompers save money on
clothing and laundry bills They are
made of heavy cheyiot in the neat blue
and white stripes The collars and Jokes
are trimmed with white braid. Sizes up
to years; our price 29c. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
HORSE DOES SUMS:
USES TELEPHONE

With Ruby, an Arabian horse, as a
headliner by reason OF the fact that she
does a number Of things that other
horses do not do, summer vaude lille
at the Cosmos is drawing large audi
ences this week. Ruby cavorted TO the
applause Of a packed house last night.
She talked over the telephone, did sums
In addition, and satisfaction. and went
20 sleep in large brass bed. in order
to demonstrate her equine versatility.
BUdd and Clare, a team Of human fur
makers, share the headline honors with
her majesty, the horse. The Budd-Ciare
farce-"Hiring a Theatrical Troupe"-is
straight from the London music halls
where 1t made the Britishers laugh.
Others who won applause for their ef-
forts were Le=olos, slack wire expert;
Tudman, Goodrich. and McCraig. COM
edy sketch; Harry Hanson. in an en-
joyahle ''burlesoue magic" Nina Lester,
danseuse, and the BallO Brothers, Mexi-
can serenaders and performers on man
6olin, banjo, harp, and guitar. Two
new films are shown this week.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
TIRES
IN MOVING PICTURES
Every Phase of Industry From
Tropical Forests to Touring
Car Shown.

In addition to being a novelty. NOV
ing pictures in explanation of the
makeup of automobile tires are re-
garded as extremely appropriate, II
the applause Of the several hundred
people who heard F. NJ. Tillisch tell
the story of rubber and tire making
at National Rifles Armory last
hight mean anything. While the talk
was of paramount interest 20 auto
mobilists there were a number Of
people in poor o. moderate circumstan-
ces in the audience which attended by
Invitation.
Practically every phase OF the rub
Der industry was shown in the pic
lures, beginning with scenes in the
tropical forests and concluding with
a 60-horsepower touring car equip
ped with the latest things in tire
manufacture. Mr.. Tillisch comes from
Akron, Ohio, and Is one of the experts
OF the b. f. Goodrich Company Of that
place. His talk was largely devoted
to an explanation OF how best TO pre-
serve the life OF automobile tires
through the ordinary wear and tear
Of travel
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
TO KEEP BRYAN OUT

INDIANAPOLIS. June LIN order to
avoid inviting William jennings Bryan
to speak during the coming State cam
paign. the Indiana Democrats have de-
cided that campaign speaking will be
open TO Indianans only.
The will not invite outsiders and
should offers come from persons out
side the state their services will be DO
litely declined The reason for this is
that the Democratic managers fear
Bryan's advocacy OF the largest unit
for local option viii hurt the party
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
RED MEN TO OBSERVE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Open Meeting Will Enter
tain Lodge Leaders and
Women Friends.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
GEORGETOWN. d. G.. JUNE /.

The first anniversary OF Osceola Tribe,
No. 10, Improved Order OF Red Men,
will be celebrated Wednesday, June s.
at Masonic Hall in Tenleytown. ~ith
appropriate ceremonies. At the meet
ing OF the tribe last evening, final Az
engagements were made. The general
committee IN charge consists Of w. B.
Ireland, Or A. II. Ray and Samuel Nee
Hawkins. Tho chairman OF the sub
committee on refreshments Is o. s. Os-
borne, and S. c. Clemans and ]. A.
Counselman are In charge Of the music
The anniversary celebration will be an
open meeting, TO which lady friends OF
the members WI be invited. In addition
the great sachem and the other officers
o. the great tribe Of the District viii
be IN attendance, besides representatives
from the other tribes in the District
and Alexandria, Oscecla Tribe is the
baby tribe Of the Distr' It. ami its mem
berS plan to make iie celeDrat ZION a
notabl~ crent.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

beyond their control. and they could
do nothing else but put three marks
against the Buick.
The Moline'S Debut.
The Moline made its debut in a com
petitive event in this city. and sig
nalized it by making a perfect record.
The bright red Oldsmobile roadster
with its big gasOlene tank in the rear
giving IL the appearance Of a racing
auto, attracted much attention through
cut the run. II came through with a
clean score.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
OLD SOLDIER A SUICIDE

III health, it is believed today, was re-
sponsible for the suicide OF John
Sezckely. seveuty-three years old, an in
mate Of the Soldiers Home. who ended
his life yesterday by hanging hinseIf
20 the limb Of tree IN the home
grounds. Sezckely was native Of Hum
gary. and had been an inmate of the
home for many years
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
ACCIDENT SERIOUS
TO EMMA GOLDMAN

SPOKANE. July Emma Goldman
and her manager, Ben Reitman. were
thrown from their automobile and seri-
Ously injured as the result % A collision
with a freight train on the Oregon RaiI-
way and Navigation COmpany's track
The woman was thrown nineteen feet
landing on a sand bank
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
PROF. HALEY IMPROVING.

The condition of Prof. William A.
Haley. director Of Haley's Band. who
has been i'll at his home for several
weeks. is reported 20 be much i'm
proved TO-DAY and his complete re-
covery is looked for Prof Haley is
suffering from acute heart trouble.
and while he is in serious condition
his physicians are Of the opinion that
with complete rest he viii fully re-
gain his health.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

Benjamin Lenovitch. proprietor of the
Farmers and Merchants Hotel, AZ 800
NJ street, who was ordered By the excise
board TO close UD his b2r at midnight,
last evening, has secured a restraining
order against the excise board and the
Pollce Department 20 prevent the clos
ing OF his place, the hearing on which
VIII come I'D In ten DAYS. II is said
that he VIII apply FER a WRIT Of MAJ
damus, to compel the granting OF a
license TO his place.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
A MATTER OF TIME

Kitty wonder what the time is? I
must be in by q
Harry-Why, it's that now. dearfet
Kitty-Is it, Er-weIl, i must be in
BY 1o-Chips
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

The lawn f@te for the benefit Of the
Georgetown University Hospital will
open this evening a. the husDItaI
grounds entrance which is on Thirty
fifth street. The fsJe viii remain open
fer three day.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

Mrs. Annie Wjssner, OF 1872 Wisconsin
avenue. who WIS thrown Saturday night
al Thirty-first and ~ streets by the pre-
mature staring OF a car. is seriously IN
At her residsnce as a result Of The in
5llrfeS
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

met" said the city editor 10 his sszis
tanf
In What Way2'
lie did not tell me how 20 run the
paper Life
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
NO ADVICE TO OFFER.

That party who just called was the
most remarkable man have ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
W WHITE MAN HITS
 NEGRO FATAL BLOW

Meridian, Miss, November 22.-(Spe- cial. )--Archie Daniels, negro, was fatally injured by Asa Woods, a young white man, a few miles northwest Of Meridian today on the public high way.
 Woods was driving away from Me ridian and the negro toward the city. The negro's team ran into the white mans.
 Some words passed and WOODS struck the negro, fracturing his skuil.
 Great enthusiasm was aroused tonight in the movement for monument In Ms sssippi in honor of the women or the confederacy. A public meeting at the courthouse, under the auspices Of the local camp of Confederate Veterans was largely attended. Soliciting com mittee were appointed and Meridian part of the fund has been assured.
 E. c. Rontzohn, director of the Amer ican tuberculosis exhibit, arrived In Meridian today and the initial steps TOT health campaign along with the ex- hibit jh this city were begun. Hund- reds of citizens have volunteered their services and the city has made a liberal appropriation for the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
HAECKEL BREAKS
 WITH THE CHURCH

Berlin, November 22-Dr. Ernest Haeckel, the scientist and author, and for nearly half a century professor of zoolo- gy at the University of Jena, describes the motives for his withdrawal from the evangelical church in an article in the Berliger Zeitammata today.
 The professor says that he was infius- enced by the conviction that the separa- ton of the church and the state and of the church and the schools was becoming more and more imperative in the interest of civilization, and by his objection to compulsory religious education as result ing in religious hypocrisy.
 Finally he is personally indignant at the continued Jesuitical attacks of the con- servative and clerical press upon him for alleged forgelies in connection with the Illustrations of one of his recent books on zoology.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
JURY IS SECURED
 IN DULANEY CASE

Yazoo City. Miss, November 22.-At the end of the second day jury of 12 ac- ceptable to the court had been found to hear the trial of L. c. Dulaney, charged with having bribed State Senator Theo- dore Bllbo to cast his ballot in the recent senatorial caucus for the successful can- didate, United States Senator Leroy Percy.
 The net accomplishment of the day was the selection of three jurors, nine having been chosen yesterday. In all, A venire- men were examined, IA yesterday and 30 today.
 Tomorrow morning counsel for the state and the defense will have their innings with the prospective Jury, and then the trial will proceed.
 Several tilts between counsel occurred today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Must stand Trial

Des Moines, November 22.-The Iowa supreme court today held that w. L.. Weaver, an attorney, must stand trial on an indictment charging that he forged mortgages to the extent of several thou sand dollars. The indictment was quashed in the lower courts. Weaver is the son of Silas M. Weaver, one of the justices of the supreme court. w''c took no part in
 ne decision asrto his son. ,t r i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Steamer Ia ReIeased

New York, November 22.-The steam CT San Giorgio which arrived last week from Genoa and Naples, an dwas de- tained because Of two deaths on the voyage among the steerage passengers, believed to be due to cholera, was al- lowed to go to her dock today. The crew will not be permitted to leave the vessel which will sail on her return trip in a few days. All the patients transferred from the steamer on her arrival are doing well and there were no further developments among the detained steerage passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
FREE RHEUMATISM CURE
oId. o..p.ssat.d Cases Take NotIo'l

Botanic Blood Balm tB B. B. in the past S0 veau has cured thousands of Rheumatos atef every known remedy has failed. B. k. D. uoss this by purifying and snriehine the olood-sendnis flood of yiyifyins blood direct to the paraSzea nerves, bones and ioins giving strength and warmth inst where it is needed. At the same time B' b' B. kills tho active poison in the olooa' "nion causes rheumatism In this way eure-to-s'aS c,rsd f, mad. If you have bone pains. swollen joints. aching back or shoulder blades, blood thin or pale skin-e.sn bsd-ridden with the worst rhsumatism. give E. B. B tnAL we s perfect. lasting cure. B. B B. s hauid' made up of pure botanic ingredients and sold by druggists ,t sl oo per large bottle with directions for home cure.
 w, will send free trial of this precious remedy by mail postpaid. ts any sufferer who writes TOT It. lust i'll out the coupon below and msi
 BLOOD BALM CO,
 Atlanta. Ga. Name .................. .-.............- '''..-.
 Address .......+.+..s-.s.s e. ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
FIRE INSURANCE
 METHODS HANDLED

New York, November 22-Fire insur- ance methods were under fire today at the hands of the Merritt legislative graft Committee. Insurance experts were the chief witnesses and the testimony was all most exclusively technical. With this new fine of inquiry under way the race track scandals have been abandoned tenn rorarily because subpoena servers have been unable to find several prominent men desired as witnesses. Among them are James R. Keene and Harry Payne Whitney.
 Among the witnesses heard today was George ". Babh member of the Ma tional B<ard of Fire Underwriters He said that the National Board of Fire Un- derwriters is largely educational He said the board was organized primarily to in- vestigate fire departments and water works
 America led the nations of the world in fire losses, MT. Babb said, and he laid this to carelessness in constructions. In Germany France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria and Denmark, for the five years preceding 1904. the fire loss was only s3 cents per capita, he testified. while in the United States the loss during the same period was s2.47 per capita, representing SITS. OO0o a year.
 Prof. A. " Whitney of the University of California, who is actuary for the com mittee, also gave statistics of fire losses.
 Of every dollar received by the com panies in premiums, he said, 49 cents went
 
 to pay losses. He estimated the losses of the companies in the San Francisco dis aster at s2O0, ,0Oc,O0O Professor Whitney also offered table showing the earnings of the six largest companies an this coun- tr, If, showed that In 20 years the aver age earnings of these companies was ia 1-1o per cent the highest being 10 9-1C per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
NOTICE

Thursday, November 24, ac- count of Thanksgiving Day, freight trains will observe the following schedule:
 To Bessemer, 6:15 a. m.; 1000 a. m.
 To Ensley, Pratt City and Thomas, 7:15 a. m.; 1915 a. m.
 To Wylam, 7::15 a. m.
 To all eastern points, 9::3O a. m. B. R., L. & P. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
H00d-W heeler Furnit1
 2O12-2O14 THIRD AVENUE
snilor Is Sentenced

Buffalo, N. Y, November 22.-Convicted of complicity in the cutting off of the rignt ear of Edward A. Frazer. non-unlon sailor, in this city June 2, Joseph Mey- CTS, alias Mike Armstrong, today was sentenced to not less than six nor more than 131a years in Auburn prison Fol lowing the assault upon Frazer by gang of men, the severed ear was sent by mail to an officer of the Lake Car riers' association in Cleveland with a threat of death unless a strike then on was settled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
More Trouble for DeBeaufort

Chicago, November 22.-More troubles were added to the burden of Count Jacques Albert Alexander von Mourik De- Beaufort today when default judgment for $257 was entered against him in the municipal court in behalf of the National City bank. This is only one of several suits filed against the count since his falling out with his millionaire father in-law. M H. KilgaIIen- The count, de- prived of his income from MT. Kilgal- len. has accepted vaudeville engage ment, beginning today.