davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
FORTUNE LEFT HER
BY GRATEFUL MINER
Idaho Woman Who Twenty
Years Ago Nursed a Pro-
spector, Rewarded.
ESTIMATED AT 2 MILLIONS
BENEFICIARY DOES NOT EVEN
KNOW THE NAME OF THE MAN
WHO WILLED TO HER ALL HIS
PROPERTY.

Spokane, Wash, June 4.-Bread cast
upon the waters in nursing back to
health and grub stalking a prospecto1
in the Montana hills 20 years ago. will
probably return in the shape of for
tune estimated at $2.5OO,OOO to Mrs.
Dolly E. Baker, living with her family
in northern Idaho, 36 miles east of
here. r. J. Fillmore of Rochester, N.
Y, who is on his way to Spokane. be-
lieves the woman is the rightful heir,
designated in the will as Dolly Grant
divorced from Willard J. Grant at He
lena, Mont, in June 1890.
1T might be that one of the boys in
the old mining camp remembered me, -
she continued, "for in those days, as is
the custom today, the settler kept the
latch string on the weatherside Of his
shack. My family befriended many
prospectors in those days when sick
and in need, and in numerous instances
we provided grub stakes after they
recovered their health and were able
to continue the search for the yellow
metal in the hills.
But the whole thing is a mystery
to me, as l do not even know the
name of the person who has made me
his heir, and probably l shall not
learn it until after Mr.. Fillmore has
completed his investigation and
prove to his satisfaction that am the
Dolly Grant he is looking for in the
northwest
To establish her identity, Mrs. Bak.
err produced the decree of the court at
at Helena. granting divorce from
Grant at the time mentioned, but said
that she is unable to recall any one
who could leave her a fortune, adding
1t could not be a relative, as other
members OF her family, which is 4
large one. would have heard of 1t and
advised her long before this time.
Mrs. Baker was located near Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, as the result of an
item appearing in western newspapers
several weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
BROWNS PARTNER.

The All Around Genius That Would
Just Fill the Bill.
The following is quoted from the
American Magazine and is signed by
81. Lee:
Here's the whole thing in a nut
SHE'LL" said Brown to me. II am now
twenty eight years old, have my own
business and have brought it to such
state that have decided to take q
partner"
take one" answered l.
There's the rub" he gave back
MY partner must be such an all
around knowing one that I'm afraid
I'll have hard work to fill the posi-
ton.
my partner must be able to make
laws and to enforce them. must be
able to carry out complicated chemical
work. must be a skilled mechanic. must
know something Of economics, must be
able to buy wares Of all kinds with
due consideration Of my finances and
must be able to do tailoring Of q kind
Il necessary"
''Hold on, Brown said I. Are you
dippy. as the vulgarians say?"
NO." replied he. Il want q wife.
Look around among your friends and
see II any one man among them could
do all that good housewife should be
able to do. She must make Just laws
for the family and enforce them. She
must understand the complicated proc
esses Of cooking. Making. mending.
washing. ironing and otherwise car
ing for the clothing Of 4 family re-
Quire mechanical skill Bringing up .
child properly requires far more
knowledge and wisdom than selling
dry goods Of standard makes and
prices year after year. Where are more
science and skill required than IN the
sickroom: And II tho wife does not
know how to do al Of these things
how can she direct tho work Of her
paid help. especially II the help knows
less than she does?"
NY dear boy" said I. do the way
90 per cent Of rs ds-marU and trust
= mchs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
LUCKY IMITATION.
An Experience With tho Russian Au-
tocrat Marshal Gourko.

An Experience With tho Russian Az.
tocrat Marshal Gourko.
Marshal Gourko, the famous Russian
general, was terrible autocrat On
one occasion an impersonator Of ceie-
brated men was performing at q thea
ter in Odessa. One evening he receiv.
ed mysterious message, which read.
Study General Gourko." In Russia
it is better not to inquire into matters
that one does not understand. and SO
the artist spent an hour in privately
impersonat ting the autocratic Russian.
Just as the evening performance was
about to commence an order of arrest
signed by Gourko was presented to the
tmpersonator. and without explanation
he was led through the streets to the
marshars palace and into an apart
ment where the terrible man was seat
ed. "They tell me that you imper-
senate celebrated men," he roared.
s1mpersonate me-
Giving hasty look at Gourko, the
performer turned to the mirror to
make up" 1t was an anxious time,
for If the marshal should take excep-
ton to the representation he had un-
limited power to infiict punishment.
The impersonator dragged himself to-
gether and turned to the marshal a
copy of his own face and overbearing
manner. Gourko burst into a roar of
laughter. and the dangerous moment
was over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

court, of their life tenures In the Of
fees to which they Iere originally APP
pointed.
The motion provoked long discus
sion but was finally rejected by a
vote of Is to IS.
"Whence Came This ein?'
Mr.. Gore made an impassioned
speech entitled whence came this
bill?" and declared certain sections
practically were drafted by Victor
Morawetz and Francis Lynde Stetson.
both known to the financial side of
the railroad world. Those sections OF
which Mr.. Gore complained were elm
mated.
Mr.. LaFollette offered his amend
ment to provide for the entertainment
Of the physical valuation of railroad
property. 1t was rejected by vote
of "a to 50. Mr.. LaFollette then pre-
sented carefully prepared analysis OF
the original bill. Separating his re-
marks into three divisions. he under
took to show what the original bill,
as drafted by the attorney general
and recommended by the president,
had done for the public and for the
railroads." and also to outline the i'm.
provements made in the senate in the
public interest"
AS against four public benefits con.
ferred by the original measure he
enumerated II benefits which he said
had been bestowed upon the railroads
Roads Get Advantage.
In the first section he included the
control of classification. the authority
to establish through rates, the re
quirement of written statements OF
rates and the authority given to sus
pend new rates. The provisions which
Mr. LaFollette placed in the interest
of the railroads are those which have
received attention throughout the de
bate and included the capitalization
merger and traffic agreement provis
ions, which have been eliminated. He
outlined the modification and changes
which have been made during the pro
gress of the bill as Mr.. LaFollette sai6
by the progressive republicans and
democrats against the combined op
position of the Administration and the
railroads"
Debate Finally Ceased.
Debate ceased at $50 o'clock. wher
Senator Elkins. chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. moved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
She Tried 70 Faseinate Hubby and
Was Rudsly Shocked.

She Tried to Faseinats Hubby and
Was RudsIy Shocked.
She had been reading that 4 titled
Englishwoman advises married wo.
men to Dirt with their husbands. As
she finished the article her husband
came home to dinner.
She ran to meet him.
"A little late tonight, duckydooze
ium." she said. with dimpling smile
What's that?" he growled.
She looked at him archly.
"Don't you dare to kiss me!' she tit.
tered.
Gee" he cried, 81 don't intend to-
What put that in your heady"
She half closed her eyes and coyly
surveyed him through tho dropping
lashes.
"Don't you want to Sit here BY me
On the sofas" she cooed.
mo. don't. Why. you told me
only yesterday that the springs were
getting weak. Aren't you feeling
wsllY'
She laughed softly and shot him q
side glance and drew in her cheeks
and flashed her white teeth and per
ceptibly winked.
He drew back suddenly.
"What's the matter with your be
demanded. who are you Initiating
Can't you make your face behavey"
She picked up the paper she had
been reading and dung 1t into the dec
Grated wastebasket
There's nothing the matter with
me-" she coldly replied.
"Just mugging for fun. Ell? Glad Of
that Stimson was telling me today
about lot Of trouble his wife II hav
ing with her facial nerves. and wal
afraid you'd caught It. Amt that con
founded dinner ready
Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
Broad In Sweden.

In Sweden the bread Of the people is
for the most part hard. thin al q din
ner plate and about the size OF one. 1t
Is baked without yeast. and the water
Is practically all extracted in the proc
ess Of baking: hence. relatively per
pound of bread. its cost IS much high
er than in the common forms Of bread
as we know them. containing one-half
their weight in water that has cost
nothing. Loaf bread and rolls in Swe-
den are luxury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
YOUNGSTERS CHALLENGE

The East End Models, q baseball
team composed of players under Is
years of age. has issued challenge
to any team OF which the members are
under fifteen, to series OF games. All
communications should be addressed
to Arthur Bennett, 1913 North Seven
teenth street. who is acting as manag-
er OF the team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

to take up the bill which was passed
by the house. and after striking out
the body of that measure 10 substt-
tute the matter agreed upon by tho
senate. In that form the bill was pass
ed.
No republican voted against the bill
and six democrats voted for IT. They
were Messrs. Chamberlin. Clay. Gore.
Paynter, Simmons and Stone. The
democrats recorded against It were
Messrs. Bacon, Fletcher. Frazier.
Hughes. Money. Newlands. Percy. Pur.
cell. Rayner. Shively. Smith. of Mary
land and Smith of South Carolina
THE PRESIDENT APPROVES.
Detroit. June 4.-President Taft Was
attending banquet OF the Detroit
Board of Commerce here last night
when he heard that the senate had fin
ally passed the railroad bill and he
made no concealment OF his pleasure.
The bulletin was handed to him At the
speakers table.
The president clapped his hands.
Bully! Bully" he exclaimed.
Then turning to Senators Burrows
and William Alden Smith and Repre-
sentative Dandy. who were seated
near him. the president told them the
news. Mutual congratulations follow
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
3 KILLED BY TRAIN

DAYTON. o., June I'll e. Coombs. a
market gardener. his seventeen-year-
old daughter. and fifteen-year-old son
were dashed to death by . Big Four
passenger train at q crossing while on
their way to market this morning.
They were frightfully mangled. There
was no flagman at the crossing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
ANNUAL COST OF
STATE CHARITIES
OVER z MILLIONS
Continued from Page One.)

sum the receipts and earnings, amount
ing to $11S.332.s9, the net total ex-
pense is found to be S1,145.521 35.
1t should be stated that these figures
relate only to the fifteen state institu-
lions now in operation. Nothing Of
what the state is spending in the cree
ton of the tuberculosis hospital at
Rockville, the southeastern hospital
for the insane at Madison and the new
school for the deaf at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Tuesday, June Z, 191O-Richmond
Lodge, No. 1876, F. & A. NJ Stated
meeting.
Wednesday, June S-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Fellowcraft degree
Friday, June 10-King Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
Maxine Time Profitable.

''See here" cried the busy merchant,
don't you know my time II valua-
ble!'
well" replied the book agent. Tn
sure 1t might be valuable TO me. II
you'll give me fve minutes Of It BE-
neve can sch Yen q set Of these
bookA.-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
BEGIN NORTHERN EXODUS.

Mackinaw service was inaugurated
on the Pennsylvania lines beginning
last evening. Sleepers will be trans
ferred from st. Louis. Indianapolis
and Cincinnati trains to the G. R &
I. train. All accommodations in the
sleepers were reported to be filled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

The island Of Porto Rico is about
one hundred miles long. forty miles
wide and has population Of Z mil
lion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

or flowers. Mae Newman. Parlor Mil
linery, 50 FIT. Wayne Avenue. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

IN the fiscal year 1908 the railroads
u the United States killed. in addition
% passengers. s.s7o Of their own en-
Dloyss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

.We've got to buy paper Il We
wish TO 90 In politics.
Sure. Then ven haye Z Ut of -
suss . onH tn peoplAs-0k LeuiD
Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

HdSVIllGIcr.
In addition to these large number
of the class will be represented in the
minuet during the progress of the
play. Their names are to be an
nounced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
Unhappy Mani

"Ys. my old friend. have been thu
victim Of misfortune in all my lore AZ
fairs Ny nrst sweetheart died. the
second Tilted me. and the third became
my wife!'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
New Murray Theatre
APPROVED VAUDEVILLE

Memorial Week. labella italia
Troupe. Feature film. 1.-THE Winters
Tale"
OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATuREs.
Monday matinee, night prices pre-
vail. Matinee, any other day. 100.
Night performances, 7:As and ..
Prices 10, IS. and 2oe. lose seats Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

Tears arp often the telescope through
which men 80 far Into heaven.-
8eechee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
Characters Taken by Members
of Graduating Class in Old
Sheridan Comedy.
TO BE STAGED ON JUNE ID
FRIENDS OF STUDENTS EXPECT
CLEVER PERFORMANCE OF
"THE RlVALS"- DAILY RE-
hEARSALS BEING HELD.

Daily rehearsals are being held by
the seniors at the Richmond High
School of Sheridan's famous comedy,
The Rivals" which is to be staged
in the school chapel on the evening of
June IA. Several times before the
members of the 1910 class have dem
onstrated their histrionic ability and
their friends expect a clever interpre-
tation of the lines by the amateur
thespians. The cast, which includes
most of the prominent members of
the graduating class, has been an
nounced as follows:
Sir Anthony Absolute Ed Cox
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

Compare This Stock With Others
Here I. List Of the Most Popular Investment Seeurities
With Prices Quoted the Stock May 16h 1910
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11
c0NSIDERATE.


~ 0VOgOO bUu8 oOOoS SuO OUUUOO80US
Little Detail"
Two friends. one q prosperous look
Ing business man and the other ut
least we'll dressed. CHANGED to meet
not long ago. and the second gentle
man remembered that 1t was his turn
to buy the dinner" SO they were soon
repairing to q fashionable restaurant.
Their orders were generous, and they
fingered long over the good things. not
forgetting cigars at the end.
When they felt that they really had
to leave or else pay rent the host
showed q bit Of fldgetiness and re-
Quested that the other 90 outside and
wait for him; that there was an ''un-
pleasant little detair' he wished to
discuss with the proprietor and could
not think Of embarrassing his friend
BY having him Overhear 1t. The
friend did as requested. stepping out
side and waiting Mt the nearest corner.
He had been waiting only about five
minutes when Of a sudden the door OF
the restaurant fiew open, and his erst-
while host shot through It as from q
catapult, followed by some most un-
complimentary terms.
whats wrongY' was the first in
Quiry Of the waiting friend.
"Oh, nothing much" was the an
swer. except that the unpleasant lit
tie detaiP had to discuss with the
was that l had no money
to pay for the dinners."-Pittsburg
Gazette Times.
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11
A FAMOUS GOOSE.
Peter, the Pet Of the English Cold
stream Guards.

Peter, the Pet Of the English Gold.
stream Guards.
Possibly the most remarkable crea-
ture ever attached to a regiment was
Peter, the ever famous goose Of the
Codsream guards. This curious pet
was presented to the COldstreamers
when they were in Canada by the late
Hon. Adolphus Graves, and soon 1t &C.
Quired fame which eclipsed that Of
all rivals In the way of pets In the
army.
When the guard was mounted Of a
morning Peter always marched OF
with them. 1t IS recorded that one
night the goose saved a sentry's life
by flying in the face Of a rebel who
was just going to fire Mt the soldier.
Peters timely MD disconnected the
rebel, who fred at random. The SEN
try Immediately responded by shoot
ing the rebel dead.
When the guards came home and
were Quartered In London one Of the
sights when the regiment marched
out was to see Peter strutting at the
head Of the battalion till they passed
the barrack gate. when the goose re-
turned. Unhappily Peters fate was
unheroic. His end was Ill in accord
with his martial career, for he was
run over and killed by q cab. and that
not even q taxicab. It was q poor
kind Of nm end for q bird with such
q record.-London Telegraph.
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11
A Bit Of Correspondence.

The following correspondence. end
ing in true Irish fashion. actually
passed between two men In England
some years ago:
''Mr. Thompson presents his cOmpli-
mcnts to MIR. Simpson and begs to re-
quest that he will keep his Dogs from
trespassin= Oh his grounds"
MIR. Simpson presents his cOmpli-
ments to Mr.. Thompson and begs to
suggest that in future he should not
spell dogs with two gees"
MIR. ThnmIson's respects to MIR.
Simpson and will feel Obliged II he
will add the letter e to the last word
In the. note just received. SO as to rep
resent MIR. Simpson and lady
"Mr. Simpson returns MIR. ThOmp-
sons note unopened. the impertinence
II contains being only eIualed by its
vulsarity."
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11
BREAD WITHOUT FLOUR.
Partisan Process by Which Whole
Wheat Grain In Used.


Partisan bread Is made without fiour
in a machine that transforms the
wheat into dough. The machine con
sists mainly Of large screw turning:
loosely IN case OH whose inner sur.
face Is screw thread running in an
opposite direction.
Between the main threads on the
cylinder are smaller threads, and the
depth Of the groove grows progressive
~ smaller from one end to the other
50 that 1t will hold the entire wheat
grain as 1t enters the machine AMI
will accommodate only the pulverizetl
wheat ut the exit.
The wheat Is prepared by a thor.
Ough washing. after which about q
pint Of tepid water to pound Of grain
IS added. and the whole IS allowed to
stand about six hours At the end of
this time the grains Of wheat have
swollen to double their ordinary size
It Is then mixed with the yeast and
salt and poured into the machine. II!
falls between the threads of the NOV
ing screw and Of the fixed contrary
screw, which simultaneously crush the
envelope and body Of the grain. max.
ing of them a homogeneous mixture
which forms smooth paste.
Bread obtained by this process con
tains a succession Of holes whose size
Increases as they approach the crust.
which Is thin. The OdOr given off Isl
most agreeable and far more prOnOunc.
ed than that Of ordinary bakers bread
Chicago Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11
JUDGE HOLT A HERO.

1.-THE people want a hero, we re.
commend Judge Holt. of New York.
The New York lawyers are disre-
putable, and they have been assisted
by the judges. Suits have been brou.
ght by the New York lawyers and
testimony introduced in court, that
were scandelous, and the judges knew
it. The lawyers in these suits for big
fees, swore to testimony that should
have sent them to the penitentiary,
but the judges paid no attention to the
damaging testimony. Judges have
long had too much sympathy for law
yers.
But Judge Holt is an exception.
He has instructed the grand jury to
investigate Attorney Hartridse, who
sued Harry Thaw's mother for BAL
ance of $4,000. In the course of his
suit, Hartridge testified to suppressing
testimony in the Thaw case, to induc-
ing witnesses to leave town, that they
might not testify, etc. Judge Holt
has not only taken notice of the scand.
aIous legal fee demanded, but of the
methods Of the lawyer demanding it,
and will, ifpossible, punish Hartridge.
Now if the people will stand by
Judge Holt, other judges will follow
his example. Here is really . chance
for the people to accomplish a great
reform. But you known what the
people will do: They will pay no At
ton to Judge Holt, and chase off after
Ben Lindsey, of Denver, q foolish lit
tie man who has nothing to offer for
the public good, except . lecture not
worth listening to.
Ifyou really want to do something
with yeur enthusiasm, cheer for Judge
Holt, Of New York. Why cannot . |
sensible, honorable man attract atten-
ton? Why is it that only adventur.
ers seem to be admired by the peo-
pie? You may remember that Judge |
Lands was suggested for the presiden.
cy, because of judicial act that was
a disgrace to his profession. Judge
Holt has done the best thing of recent
years.
Will you ever hear Of HIM for the
presidency?
In our judgment, you will not.
The Columbus journal., 1910-05-11
Lively Times In aiIlviIls.

SWELL sir" said the Eillville citi-
zen. ''ef they amt a power o confu-
sion In the skies after awhile I'll give
1t up
WHAT'S the trOuble!" he was asked.
"Wcll. over yander il Deacon Jones
prayin' fer rain. an Jest 'crOst the way
Is Elder Brown pertitionin' fer dry.
an the whole p"periation's crowdin'
roun. bcttin' which'll win An the
high sheriif's done sarved notice to all
Of 'em to appear In court an answer
to the charge q gamblin' in futures.
an he says he'll git enough cash cut
q the gang to- finish the artesian we'll
an paint the town hall"-Uncle Re
mus Magazine