davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
Acknowledge 1t
Richmond Has to Bow to the lnevita
ble-Seores Of Citizens
Prove u.

After reading the public statement
Of this representative citizen Of Rich
mond given below, you must come to
this conclusion: A remedy which cured
years ago. which has kept the kidneys
in good health since. can be relied up
on to perform the same work in other
cases. Read this:
Miss Sarah Hamilton, q North
Ninth St., Richmond, Ind, says:
about eight years ago I began to suf-
fer from acute pains In the small Of
my back. sometimes extending into
my shoulders. I had an idea that my
trouble was sciatic rheumatism. but
finally after suffering for about two
years. ] found that my kidneys were
disordered. l at once procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co.'S
Drug Store and soon after I began
their use, I noticed an improvement
continued taking this remedy until
I was free from my aches and pains
and In much better health" Estate
ment given July IA. 1906.
On December IL, 1908, Miss Hamil.
ton said: Il stin believe that there is
nothing as effective as Doan's Kidney
Pills In relieving kidney trouble. l
am just IS willing to recommend this
preparation now as I was two years
ago"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'- and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
News of Surrounding Towns

ice, spent Sunday with his brother
Mr.. Bart Thomas. and family of near
Carlos City.
Mr.. Harold Peterson Of Chicago is
visiting DR.. Huff and and family.
Mr.. Forrest McGiliard made a trip
to Cincinnati and Dayton last week.
Miss limo Eikenberry of Richmond
visited Miss Ethel Bennett over Sun
day.
Mrs. Christiana Carroll visited over
Sunday with Mr.. John Shook and fam
lily of near Lynn.
Mrs. Edna Thomas who has been
spending a few days In Indianapolis
has returned home
Miss Mildred Baldwin Of Muncie is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Tay.
lor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20


rhs Pictures u Flyins birds In Mo-
hammsdan Mesase.
According - one of the tsnseD Ct the
Mohamnodaa rel1g3oa. ie Il stn to
make = picture e any living thing
Tho elaborate deceE~uons Of the PAX
ACES and mosques Of tho east are al
most exclusively made up Of Ingenious
" interlaced geomesric designs. ara
besQues or flowers. intsrmixed with
sentences OF the Koran
There II belief pmong Afussulmans
that at tho day OF Judgment Allah will
demand that the artist who has made
the image Of living thing shall endow
that image with life and that. failinr
to do this, the artist will be sent to
perdition for his sin,
A gentleman who visited q MOSQUE
in Algiers found that the tiles with
which the building Is decorated. which
are very old and very beautiful AZ
adorned with flights Of birds. He ex.
pressed surprise at this and asked if
the command against such representa-.
ton were II modern edi.f.
"Oh. no." answered the pious Alge.
rian to whom he addressed the ques-
ton. These are not pictures Of hv-
ing birds"
But they are painted rs II Tying
across the tiles" the other said In
some establishment.
Yes" the Mussuiman replied. ''but
do you not see that about the neck Of
each there is tine black line? That is
to show that the artist painted only
dead birds. and the command Of the
KorFn Is not violated"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
new PARIS. O.

New Paris, O., July 2O.-Mr. and
Mrs. McKeon were Sunday visitors at
Greenville.
Mr.. A. D. Martin and Mr.. John
Church Of Horatio, O., spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Louck. They
were here looking for a location for
q nursery.
Miss Elsie McGill and Mr.. Ed
Schattell Of Richmond took six o'clock
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Johanning
OF Richmond.
Miss Helen Powell Of Dayton is
spending the week with Miss Louise
Baumgardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Baumgardner
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sax
ton were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Baumgardner.
Mr.. Walter Harmon of Dayton was
q Sunday visitor Of his mother.
Mrs. Nancy King has returned home
after an extended visit with relatives
at Rochester.
Mr.. John Tilman Of Richmond was
a visitor Of B. S. Davis and family on
Sunday.
Miss Eva Mckee who has been Wis
iting in Pennsylvania for some time
returned home Saturday. Miss Jen-
ME Mckee Of Monticello. Pa. return
ed with her.
Mrs. wagle and Mr. Cook of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson OF
Dayton are here visiting his mother
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mckee of FL
dorado. Miss Oval Daugherty and Miss
Susie Brown were Sunday visitors OF
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Hill.
Mrs. Mary NJ Murray of Winches.
ter is visiting with her SISTER. Mrs.
Susan Mckee for . few days.
Miss Eleanor Smith Of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
MILTON, IND.

Milton. Ind. July 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wissler are visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wissler and
other relatives at Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clay have
moved from Lockport to Milton.
Mrs. Isaiah Doddridge OF Doddridge
was greeting friends here.
Mrs. Sylvia Watt in the southeast
ern part of the township continues in
very i'll health.
Mrs. Orville Irwin OF Chicago, is Wis
iting her aunts, Mrs. l.. d. Roark and
Mrs. Susan Wissler Wilson and fami'
lies.
Linville Ferguson, who has been on
the sick list is reported better.
Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson writes from
Martinsville that Mr.. Beeson Is i'm
proving and that his hand which was
hurt in an auto accident Is much bet
ter.
Mrs. Mary Kimmer, OF near Web
ster, is visiting her father, Robt. Corn
thwait and wife. Mr.. Cornthwait Is
again not SO we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscie STEELE and fam
fly of Connersville are visiting her
father, Will Passmore and wife.
Will Little of Anderson is visiting
his parents and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Little and Curtiss Little.
Mrs. Will Stahl Of Richmond. is Wis.
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Coons. Her daughter. Miss Mary
Stahl has been with her grandparents
some time.
Mcssrs. Jas. and M. D. Doddridge
went to Fl. Wayne yesterday. They
will extend their trip into Canada.
Joseph Clevenger, David Nugent,
Harry Borders. Ed Hainey, Prof. and
Mrs. Carl Mora and son. were among
those who saw the show at Corners.
vile yesterday.
Mrs. Frank DuGranrut and son Wis
tied relatives at Connersville yester.
day and saw the show.
Mrs. Martha Slower received a post
card from Mrs. Lewis Heiginbotham
formerly OF Milton. showing their
new home at Holton. Kansas.
Several from here attended the Ha
genbeck show at Connersville last
night.
Miss Florence Newman greatly ap
preciates the favor accorded her by
Vernon Branson. Of Cincinnati who
made q special visit to North Bend tc
take pictures Of General Harrison's
tomb and also a picture Of the Harri
son family burial ground showing the
monument of his daughter. Anna, and
also the tomb of John C. Symmes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
is the guest Of Miss Catherine Smith

is the guest OF Miss Catherine smith
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Petry Of Mon
tana are here visiting Mr.. A. B.
Heath and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Mikesell and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mikesell were Sun
day visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mikesell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and son
Russell, Mrs. McGrew and little Mil
dred Jones spent Sunday with Mrs.
Miller of New Madison.
Mr.. James Kessler and wife, Miss
Ivy Wilson Of Richmond, were enter
tanned Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and FAM
lily of New Madison took Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bill
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holcomb and two daughters of
Richmond we're Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kuth took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. Lon Morrison and
| wife.
Mrs. Harley Billman and two chill.
dren left Monday morning for q
weeks visit with her parents at Yam.
keetown.
Mrs. Everett Reid is seriously ill.
| The Reinheimer stone quarry has
closed on account OF a break in the
machinery.
| Mr.. B. L. Mckee, VIM. Wrenn
George and Elwood Kessler who have
been gone for the past week on trip
to the lakes. returned home Satur.
day afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reid were en-
tertained Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs
William T. Miller and family.
Mr.. Leonard Young was in West
Alexandria Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Eliason of Cen
terville took Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. James Davis.
Miss Ethel Murray spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Olive
Tyler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
Cannot Enter BluefieIds Be-
cause Government Has
Recognized Madriz.
TIED UP IN new ORLEANS
VESSELS NO LONGER SAFE IN
TRANSPORTING SUPPLIES TO
ESTRADA AND sEsiEGED TOWN
MAY SUFFER-.

New Orleans. La. July ao.-An Nor
wegian steamships running between
New Orleans and Bluefields. Nicara-
qua, are being tied up as fast as they
Of the Norwegian government in re-
cognizing the Madriz government and
warning Norwegian vessels that they
could not enter Bluefields except at
their peril.
Three steamers are now tied up here
and another vessel will be tied up as
soon as she reaches this port on her
return voyage.
The Bluefields Steamship company
of New Orleans, which operates the
Norwegian vessels under charter pro
tested to Washington against the Nor
wegian vessel owners breaking thei,
contracts, but the company was in
formed the state department could not
do anything to obtain redress as Nor
way was acting within it's rights.
Steamship brokers in New Orleans
and New York were employed by the
Bluefelds company to obtain at least
two vessels flying the American fias
for immediate service.
The steamer Dictator. a Norwegian
vessel, which arrived here today ane
tied up. reports that she passed Blue
fields Bluff without molestation.
The Dictator carried two American
marines on board as precautioI
against search or seizure by Madriz
The Dictator's captain reported thai
despite reports to the contrary. fooe
supplies at Bluefields are running
short, and unless an American vesse
is Immediately secured to transport
foodstuffs from New Orleans not onl,
Estrada forces, but the Americans a
that place will suffer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City. July 20.-Mrs. Agnes
Thomas and daughter Alice OF Iowa
Falls are here visiting Mr.. Isaac
Thomas and family.
George Hartley says he had lemon.
ade made from lemons picked from
his own tree.
Mr.. Frank Thomas and family and
Mrs. Agnes Thomas and daughter Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20

A species of stiff grass. which grows
abundantly in India. is used for silks
in making matches in that country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20

Cigars are given to soldiers In the
Italian army as part of their daily ra'
tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20

Throw q way pills and strong cathartics which
are violent in action. and always have on hand
cure for constipation and all diseases arising
rom stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
Twelve Inch Guns.

Twelve Inch Guns.
A shell from q twelve inch gun
makes its flight Of nine miles in forty
two seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-20
BURGLARY

The summer outing season win
soon be here. when you will leave
your silverware, furs, rugs. paint
ings and bric-a-brac to the burg.
lars. Upon your return. II you
find some valuables gone. others
destroyed. locks broken. and your
pretty home turned into a place Of
desolation. q draft covering the
loss and damage will look mighty
good to you. Let DoUGAN & CO.
protect you. Phone 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
ROLLINS TRUNKS APPRAISED
Former Governor and Family to Ap-
pear for Examination To-day.

There was much reticence yesterday re-
garding the appraisal of the goods in the
nine trunks brought over in the steamship
Lusitania by Ex-Governor Frank W. Rol-
Inns, Mrs. Rollins and their son Douglas,
who are under 5000 bond each for appear
ance before United States Commissioner
Shields, on charges. of smuggling, this after
noon.
The appraiser, George W. Wanmaker.
could not say positively whether the report
of his examiners had been sent to the Col
lector, William Loeb, jr. Mr.. Wanmaker
said that up to the time he left his office
yesterday the official papers in the case
had not been received from the Custom
House.
1t was reported at the Custom House
that goods of foreign manufacture and
domestic make had been found in the
trunks, and that the former were worth
over 81 600 but there was no one to say
whether the foreign goods were dutiable
or.not.
At the Federal Building it was said that
the examination before Mr.. Shields would
have to be held before it would or could
be determined whether to take the case to
the federal grand jury. Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
Inns and Douglas Rollins are in the city,
and 1T was said last night that all would
appear for the examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
ABANDONS SANATORIUM
Metropolitan Life Will Not Build
in Westchester.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany has withdrawn its application to the
state Commissioner of Health and the local
health officer OF the town of Somers, in
westchester County. for permission to build
q Sanatorium for the treatment of its tu-
bercular employees. in Difference to the SEN
timent expressed by the people of the city
of New York in opposition TO the construc-
ton Of such a sanatorium within the water
shed of New York City.
The company takes the position that
while there can be no objection to the
building of the sanatoriurn within the water
shed based on the theory of pollution of
the city water supply, it recognizes a, SEN
timental objection on the part of many citi-
zens TO it's erection and it prefers TO 90
elsewhere and avoid public criticism.
Dr. Ernst J. LedeTle, with whom the rep
resentatives of the Metropolitan have been
in frequent consultation. has taken the pc
sition that there can be no scientific objec-
ton to the building of the sanatorium on
the proposed site.
The additional responsibility that would
be placed upon the Department of Water
Supply. Gas and Electricity by way of fire.
quent inspection of the sanatorium to see
that the sewage was properly disposed of
has also been considered, and it is for those
reasons that the company has decided 10
foIego its desire 10 build its hospital in
Westchester County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
HELD FOR WIFE MURDER
Man Gave Himself UP, Police Al
lege. After Woman Was Shot.

Henry Hornev shot his wife in Newark
yesterday morning, it is charged anu nc
walked around to the 1st Precinct slat'oi
house and told the police he dldn hho"
why he had done IL. Horney, so the poiice
aIIege, is q shiftless young man. anu oi
March Is his wife swore out warrant ioi
him, charging him with desertion- she SAID
he had left her and her twenty-months-oio
baby and gone to Bridgeport, Conn., 1e7
terday morning about o'clock ne turnoo
up at the home of his mother-in-law MIS-
Mary A Sloan, No. 132 Borden street
II want to see Ida" was all he told MIS-
Sloan, and she called her daughter MIS-
Sloan says she heard q shot just as hei
daughter entered the parlor, and that three
others followed in rapid succession. Ihe
young woman staggered out OF the room
and fell at the foot of the stairs Horney,
according to Mrs. Sloan, walked quietly
out of the house without q word, ana she
was afraid to stop him He evidently
walked to the station house, mile away
for he appeared there not long afterward'
laid a 22-calibre revolver on the desk, &C
cording to the sergeant. and said:
ST have just committed a crime, and
want to give myself up"
what crime have you cornmittedT' asked
Sergeant Mcclellan.
Il have shot my wife" was the alleged
reply.
why did you do it?" persisted the SER
geant.
you can search me-" said Horney.
Three of the shots took effect, all having
been fired into the woman's back. The po-
lice say that just as she was entering the
room where her husband was she turned
and tried To flee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
COAST LINER TESTS OIL
Yale Makes Successful Run with
Her New Fuel Equipment.

The steamship Yale, of the Metropolitan
Line, made a trial spin around the Am
brose Channel ightship yesterday with
only six men in the fire room, instead or
the regular crew of forty-eight- 1t was the
first time the turbine Boston flyer has been
propelled through the agency Of oil, and,
according to Robert McGregor, the con-
sulting engineer and general manager Of
the company, who installed the equipment,
the test trip was a success
Oil has been used as fuel on American
war vessels and on the steamships OF the
American Hawaiian Line, operating between
this port and Mexico, but the Yale and her
sister ship. the Harvard, are the first tur-
bine coastwise vessels to use this clean and
economical combustion.
The oil burners were put in the Yale and
the Harvard at comparatively small cost
and with little change in the original fur
naces, and as fuel the oil showed that 1t
had many advantages over coal 1t was said
on board the Yale that she could take into
her two large oil tanks AZ 532 gallons of oil,
equivalent to 157 tons weight, in one hour,
and that her oil capacity was sufficient TO
take her from New York to Boston and
return and half way back again to Boston
without reflling. The oil gives off little
smoke.
On the trip around the lightship yester-
day the Yale was not let out to her top
speed of twenty-four knots, but averaged
about nineteen knots.
Among those on board were Calvin Aus
tin. president of the line; o. II. Taylor,
general passenger agent, Captain II. o.
Nickerson and Herbert l. Bridgman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
MAYOR ANALYzES CONGESTION
Committee Then Hears His Hope That
It Will Do It's Work Well.

Jacob A. Cantor, former Borough Presi-
dent, was elected chairman of the COM
mittee on congestion appointed recently
by the Mayor. at meeting held for or
ganiZation in the aldermanic chamber. A
committee of five on plan and scope was
named and the committee will hold its
first hearing in The Bronx on Tuesday.
Following the organization the members
OF the commission were sworn in by the
Mayor. who said:
Let's see; what is the population of the
whole world? If [ am not mistaken, it is
in round numbers 1900, 100000. IT is true,
however, that they could all be put in the
city of New York, each occupying two feet
square Yes; and they could all be put in
the state OF Texas six to the acre. And
yet here are with the question of con-
gestion of population. What strange
world this is
II the Interborough and the elevated COM
panies would carry passengers in the morn
ing trains which run empty 10 The Bronx,
and then carry them back in the evening
trains which run empty to the bridge at
two cents, say, they could carry all the
East Side and congested people up to The
Bronx any day and back and make money
out of 1t at two cents apiece. They would
be Just that much more in at the end Of
the year. But what IS the use of talking
about all these things? ! hope you VIII do
your work well, and we will talk about that
afterWard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
H0! FOR PARKS TOMORROW
Many Thousands of Children Will
Enjoy an ALI Day Outing.

May Day will be celebrated in the parks
of Manhattan on Saturday by about
$1,000 children. 1t will be. Commissioner
Slower thinks, one of the biggest May
festival celebrations in the history OF the
parks.
In Central Park permits have been
granted for maypoIe parties. picnics.
walks and dances in five or six parts of
the park The largest number will be on
the north meadows between Tooth and
10th streets and Central Park West, where
the permits allow 5000 children to romp
and play all day.
One of the largest single parties will be
that Of the Cornell Methodist Episcopal
Church on the East Green, 72d street, near
Fifth avenue, where 5000 children will
make merry About four thousand will
monopolize the ball grounds in the lower
part of the park
Twelve permits have been granted for
such parties in Mount Morris Park, where
between $500 and 5000 will hold their
games
In Fort Washington Park five hundred
or more children will march
One of the larger festivals will be held
in Corlears Hook Park. where the East
Side Festival Association of the Neigh
borhood Workers will look after thou
sand youngsters out for fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
MAYOR FOR oLDTIME FOURTH
Will Appoint Committee to See to
Details, if It Is Wanted.

Mayor Gaynor is much in sympathy with
the project to have an old fashioned
Fourth Of July celebration, which would
feature the patriotic meaning OF the day.
He has expressed his views in letter TO
the Merchants Association as follows:
Il have received many letters expressing
a wish to see a real, old-time celebration
of Independence Day in this city this year,
with a view to the revival of the spirit
OF Americanism. I have an exceeding
strong wish TO see such a celebration, and
write this TO you TO ascertain public
opinion the subject. We shall find It
running high, If many of us are not much
mistaken.
I'VE can have q grand parade made up
OF our National Guard, contingents from
the United States Army and Navy, from
the Police and Fire Departments, and also
Of all civic, patriotic. historic, charitable
and industrial organizations which will
join in. 1t may be the school boys and
girls Of suitable age may also participate.
And at night they could, 1t may be, have
q grand display OF fireworks. The Mayor
viii be glad to appoint a committee OF
citizens to carry out the project IL the
public desire it''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
NURSES IN CONVENTION
Their Heavy Top Hamper Didn't
Interfere with Speeches.

Trained nurses off duty are just like
other girls. Most of the five hundred dele
gates to the annual convention of the Ma
tional Nurses Associated AlInnae drifted
into Mendelssohn Hall yesterday wearing
enormous hats. Both doors had to be opened
To admit them. When Miss Jane NJ Pindell,
the mistress of ceremonies, saw the hats,
she stood aghast. However, as she is ST.
perintendent of the training school for
nurses in Metropolitan Hospital, on Black
wells Island she is woman ready for
any emergency, and she rose to meet the
crisis yesterday.
"You certainly will have to take them
Off" she said firmly. Nobody in the rear
of the hall can see a thing"
The delegates. who represented fifteen
thousand graduate nurses of the country,
flied out and piled the hats carefully in an
anteroom. only those wearing small hats
and turbaus keeping them on.
Miss Jane A Deland, president of the
nurses alumnae and superintendent of the
army nurses corps in Washington, presid-
ed. She said she estimated the graduate
nurses in the United States at between fifty
thousand and seventy-fve thousand. II be-
lieve the time will come she said, when
we will join in the preventive work for
checking disease. We have been too ready
to accept conditions as we found them. We
have even greater opportunities for obser-
walton than the physician. for we are with
the patient constantly,
When DR.. Marion A Mead, registrar of
the Hennepin County Graduate Nurses AS
ISOLATION. of Minneapolis, explained the 40
vantage of central registering exchange
for nurses, one Of the delegates asked her
what mo con. "-''Tbc."-"Obt,'' go. c."
and ''9 p. m" meant on the chart
''It means" she answered, that some
nurses are so Independent that they will not
take contagion cases, tuberculosis cases,
calls out of the city or calls after 9 p. m"