davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
Money to be Raised is for the
Benefit of ChiIdren's
Home Society.
HELD SATURDAY, MAY %
MISS LOUISE TIMMoNs, WHO is
HERE REPRESENTING THE So
GETTY, STATES SHE Is BEING
ENCOURAGED.

Miss Louise Timmons of Indianap-
Oils, representing the Children's home
society. who is In town arranging for
Tag Day for the benefit of the Or
ganization and which will be observed
here on Saturday, May %, states that
she is meeting with much enthusiasm
for the work Of the society, and that
she has received much encouragement
from both the business men and from
local organizations.
AS stated here last week the child
rens home society has been operating
in Indiana for the past seventeen years
Tor the purpose of finding homes for
homeless children. and has placed such
children during that time, to the mum
Der of fourteen hundred The work OF
the society is constantly charging
During the past year 30 children
were received by the society and 211
placed and replaced.
Larger Home is Needed.
With the enlarged work. it has be
come necessary to have better anG
larger home for the children while
waiting for placement. The old re
ceiving home at Westfield, is still ir
use. but new home has been pur
chased at Hadley, Ind. This new place
was formerly owned by the w. c. T
U. and used as a girls industrial
school. With some substantial anC
commodious buildings, there are 16(
acres of farm land. The new home i!
fine for the use intended, but much
in need of modern conveniences. It i.
the purpose of the society to provide
these.
The society has certainly taken ad
vantage of great opportunity in pur
chasing this property. The building
originally cast about $4,000, and thu
price to be paid is $4,000. This mus
be raised by voluntary contribution
brought about in different ways.
In addition to the purchase money
So, 1000 is needed for the equipment o
the buildings and stocking and fitting
up the farm. To aid in this, the societ,
will have 'Tag Day" in this city OF
Saturday, May %. On the Both day o
April, Tag Day. was had in Indian
apolis which brought S2,346 into tn
treasury to aid in this work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
~ WALTER kNoLLENsERc.

Jackson, Wyo., April 10, 1910.
Daer Home Folks: I am now in the
heart of the big game country of Wyo-
ming and in fact 1t is the finest tract
Of wilderness left in the United States.
by high mountains. 1t Is situated dir
ectly south Of the Yellowstone park
and roughly estimated. is about 125
miles square, not including the park.
No railroads. telegraph lines or
roads worthy OF the name, despoil this
pristine country, and for six months
of the year it is accessible only
through one pass,-this one travelled
over on the u. s. mail stage. You
know, Uncle Sam takes the mails any
place and this is one of the places that
causes him expense and trouble.
I'll describe as well as possible my
trip from the railroad point, st. An
thony. Idaho, to this beautiful mount
ain fastness. the last stronghold and
refuge Of the mighty herds of Amer
ica's noblest game animal. the elk.
The first day out from the railroad.
We drove across the vast level and
sometimes rolling sage plains OF west
ern Idaho. now being rapidly devel.
oped into farms by sturdy settlers
from Iowa. Nebraska and other mid
die western states. But all day long
the Three Tetons snow-capped and ma
jestic, we're In view and beyond these
lay the land OF mystery, the land OF
my hearts desire.
Just as the sun was setting. seem
ingly sinking into the sage plains west
of us and as the snow mountains to
the east we're red with the last rays of
the passing day. tho road dropped
over a small divide into a beautiful
irrigated valley lying at the very foot
Of the Teton range Of mountains. 1t
was Mormon settlement Of the better
class, and more hospitable and hon.
orable people do not live, although
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
Terre Haute, Indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Division

Trains leave Richmond for Indian.
apolis and intermediate stations at
500 A. NJ; s7:25; 500: 1925, 1000:
HOO: 1900: 100: 1925. 500. 400:
.5:25: 600: 7:ao: $40: 800: 10: 100:
l1:10.
Limited Trains.
Last Car to INDIANAPOLIS. $40 p. NJ
Last Car to New Castle. 1900 p. NJ
Trains connect at Indianapolis fol
Lafayette. Frankfort. Charlottesville
tinsyille, Lebanon and Paris. Ill.
Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
lavishness,

lavishness.
rln days of Old luxurious people had
cloth of gold placed beneath their
feet
Yes" replied Mr. Chuggins But
those times were comparatively eco
nomical. Now We want nothing less
expensive than rubber tires between
us and the earth s..a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
NOTICE r. O. e

Business of much Importance to-
come before the aerie on Wednesday
night, May IS, 1910. Please be present.
Ed j. Myers, Worthy President
Frank Hartzler, Secy. 17-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
NOTICE.

Public sale of market stalls. Satur-
day, May q. 1910, at 900 o'clock p.
M at Market House. Corner 9th and
SouhtA streets, Richmond, Ind. John
H. Taylor, Market Master.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18

Wanted Mi;'wright hands,
National Automatic Tool Co.,
Phone 2466. 17-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18

Walter Knollenberg, Of this city
who has been making q trip through
the west has written q most entertain
ing description of that wonderful coun-
try. His account, sent from Jackson.
Wyo., follows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
TWINKLES
BY PHlLANoER JOHNSON.
Measurements.

THE comet is credited with no less
than twenty-four million miles," said
the man with liking for figures
Yes replied Mr. Dustin Stax IF
those were dollars instead of miles
it might amount to something"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
Song of Long Ago.

Song of Long Ago.
Oft you note cynic sheer
At the present day.
Critic rail in terms severe
Or in accents gay
Oft the poets pause to sing
In A tone of woe
AS they twang "a minor string
Of the long ago.
They had not the trolley car
And a five-cent fare.
Where our handsome sidewalks are
They stepped forth with care.
They ne'er used telephone
Everything was SLOW
And their clothes were queer, you'll
own,
In the long ago.
They had no steam-heated rooms
In skyscrapers tall.
They kept presidential booms,
Few. though not SO small.
Circuses were wont to give
Just a one-ring show.
Let's be glad we didn't live
In the long ago!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18

Card party given by the Ladies Mac
cabees, May 10. s p. m. at the l. 0.
@. F. Hall Tickets, 1Oc 17-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
The Hero.

Who's the hero of this dramas'
said the stage manager at first re-
learsal
Il am" shouted a man from an OBJ
scure corner of the theater I'm the
fellow who is putting up the money
for the production
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
Averaqino Up.

Man wants but little here below
Upon this mundane spot,
But finds as prices higher go
That little costs a lot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18

chIdren's two buckle Buster Brown Belts, all
Csc dress pins, gold plated, solderless, guar
anteed non breakabIe, sets for Pic
May-Day offerings from our Toilet Dept.
15c Air Float Tacum powder - - loo
Nusbaum's Borated Antiseptic talcun, 15c
Value nc
15c. 8 o. bottle Witch Hazel, pure distilled, ex-
tract, only - --lOc
25c SWansdown face powder. only - 10c box
Peroxide of Hydrogen only, per bottle -----7c
Soc bottle Violet Toilet Water only ------19c
Unusual lace curtain cleanance at SO 1-3
percent discount.
100 odd pairs of fine lace curtains, Noting
hams. Arabian nets and Madras. Some slight
" soiIed. Curtains worth 75c to $3.50 to clear
them out at 1-3 off.
If you want a curtain bargain you had bet
ter come early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18

HANNAH.
Nothing better for the boys than bread
from Gold Medal Flour. REBEccA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
Caution,

Caution.
why do you insist on my going
with you when you ask father for my
hand again?'' asked Ethelinda.
Because" answered Claude, Il
don't want to give him any more OPP
portunities to presume because there
are no ladies present"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12

car and general strike here is the on
ly real hope for peace.
Every effort by both sides in the
conflict as well as by the general
public to Rave the question settled
amicably appears to have failed.
Charles Nagel, secretary of Com
merce and Labor, and Charles Neill
Commissioner of Labor, are expect
ed to arrive here soon to investigate
conditions and make a report TO
Washington.
President Taft has suggested that
the Industrial Peace commission.
founded by former President Theo.
Roosevelt, should interfere and en-
deavor to effect a settlement.
The intentions of. the several Of
ficials, with attendant delays
through routine, may be thrwarted
by the action of the strike leaders
last night in sending out an ultima
tum that unless Jne Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co. consents to arbi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RB.l

Philadelphia, Pa. March 12.-
The retail prices of meat here today
range from five to 10 cents pound
above normal prices and thousands
of strikers and their families are
suffering in consequence.
The retail meat dealers predict
another advance on Monday. 1t IS
asserted that other commodities will
follow the rise of meat.
The strike leaders announced to-
day that a number of men employed
at the Disston Saw works at Tacony
left the company today. The leaders
predicted that they would be able to
close the plant by nightfall.
The Disston officials, however, de-
MED that the company was crippled
by the detection of the men.
Minor disorders occurred through.
out the day and in some streets the
care were stoned.
Federal intervention in the street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12

Seattle, Wash. March 12.-Prices
of ham, bacon, mutton and lamb and
probably beef are scheduled to go
skyward next Monday There is
not mare than carload of
mutton in Seattle today and f. G.
Wright of the Yakima sheep COM
pany, is authority for the statement
that there is no mutton in the states
of Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
All three states are depending on
Montana and bad weather has pre-
vented ranchers from getting the
sheep to the cars and the trains have
been delayed by floods and snow
blockades.
There will be a full cent advance
on bacon Monday, a half cent on
smoked and boiled hams, half cent
on beef cent on mutton and cent
on lamb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12

Oregon, and the selection was made
only after careful investigation up
on the part of the company.
1t was in the summer of 1909 that
A. C. Bofnstedt, president Of the COM
Pany, together with the board of d.
rectors, made trip Of investigation
in and around Salem, and 1t was de-
cided that the company would oper-
ate in the Waldo Hills, If further in
yestigation proved the correctness of
the first impression made. That the
company became satisfied is evidenced
by the fact that Mr.. Bornstedt re-
turned in the fall of the same year to
the Willamette valley and began Sc
curing options I'm the Waldo Hills.
This work continued through q. G.
Armstrong and j. A. Hosig, vice
president of the company, and Man
ager c. A. Radell, both of whom have
been spending a few days in the Vi
cinity, and everything is now in read
iness to begin operations.
A company to be known as The
Waldo Hills Orchard Company" is be-
ing organized to handle the PROPOSE
tion. Its capitalization VIII be $685.
900, and 1t will be composed OF we'll
known business and professional men
of Minneapolis. The greater part OF
the capital has already been prom
ised, but a little of the stock viii be
reserved for people In Salem and VI
cinity.
w. X. Newell, president of the
State Board of Agriculture who has
been experimenting the work Of the
Bornstedt Company at Creswell. has
been engaged as superintendent for
the company. II. c. Armstrong will
have charge OF the orchard work and
G. A.. Radell, who has been managing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
NO PLACE
LIKE HOME
"Wheat King" Patten Not
Pleased With His MancheS-
ter Reception.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l

Liverpool, Eng, March 12.-
Still looking crestfallen after his ex-
perience at the hands of a Manches-
ter mob, James A. Patten, the Chi
cago operator and wheat king" "
sailed for home today on the liner
Mauretania.
"The trouble with the people Of
Manchester" said Patten, "is that
they do not appreciate that am not
responsible for the law Of supply
and demand.
They ought to travel a bit, for
l never saw people so much in need
of broadening.
Until the Manchester spinners
learn that in connection with their
business they can never compete
successfully with the world.
"The demonstration against me
showed their narrowness. I have
no more to do with the Manchester
cotton industry or conditions Of the
English wheat market than with the
movement of Halley's comet"
The demonstration referred to by
Patten occurred yesterday when Pat
ten was hooted from the Manchester
cotton exchange and later almost
mobbed on the streets by an angry
mob, the members of which be-
lieved that Patterns market opera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
"A SEARCHING
QUESTION:
WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF THE
DISCOURSE AT THE TABER-
NACLE THIS EVENING.

Evangelist Geo. w. Taylor
preached a strong sermon last night
to large crowd of people, on the
subject, What Must Do to Be-
lieve." He spoke from the text, "If
any man willeth to do his will, he
shall know of the teaching, whether
it be of God, or whether l speak
from myself. John 7:17. The
main thought Of the sermon was
that while absolute knowledge is not
within the reach of man yet, there
is some knowledge within his reach.
While it is not possible to demon
strate to a mathematical certainty
many of the things that are a part
of our experience and belief, yet We
have reason to believe that they are
true. AS we use the light we have
more light will be given. If we are
willing to do Gods will the truth will
be demonstrated to us. Jesus says
that Christianity will regenerate a
mans life. Try it and see If 1t is
not true. Do Gods will. The will
is the base line of character. The
new nature is impaired by willing
ness to do His will. We don't know
the A B G of morality outside Gods
word What He requires is that we
shall believe in Jesus Christ and
confess him before men. We give
everything else fair trial, why not
give Christianity a fair trial? Put
your hand in His and trust Him and
he will hold you fast. You do what
God wants you to do. believe Jesus,
take Him as your Saviour confess
Him before men, and If God does
not keep His word with you / will
never preach another sermon.
The subject of the evening SER
mon tonight will be "a Searching
Question"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
England Scents Trouble the invasion of Chinese Troops Into
Thbet and Will Endeavor to Make Them Move On.
CHINA HAS BEGUN TO TAKE ON new LIFE
Troops Well Disciplined Well Armed and Fight With Galany
and Persistence That Shows Military Development OF the
Highest 0rder Shows That There Is Good Grounds for
the Alarm Felt in England.

we shall be fortunate indeed II the
new northern frontier does not soon
prove as constant and as costly
source of anxiety as was ever that Of
the north"
The Express says that "China is
engaged in one OF the most mcmen-
tous military undertakings Of the
present day. China Is at last awak-
ened, and has begun her new life
with an energetic policy which must
have lasting and far-reaching eff
ects"
The German press is Just as GER
tain that China's new movement
spells trouble for somebody. THE
conflict which has long been smould-
.ering. could not have blazed up more
flercely, declares the Berlin Tagliche
Rundschau, who will be the winner
cannot be determined, but at present
in India people seem to be little edi-
fed by the development OF AFFAIRS"
The recollection that England is
largely responsible for the present
difficulty only adds to the work OF the
British officials. Lord Curzon, who
had more than any one else TO do
with sending the expedition OF Col.
Younghusband into Thibet in 1903
1904, is being severely censured at
this late date.
Ostensibly this move was to pun
ish the Thibetans for discourtesies
shown by the DaIia Lama to advances
made by India, but there are few men
how who win deny that thereal pur-
pose was to see whether the country
was worth exploitation by the British
traders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
Want % TeII Thelr TronbIes.

The Public Service Central Com
mittee of Portland has addressed a
communication TO the Oregon Rail-
road Commission Indicating that it
should like TO have a conference with
il in the near future. The committee
states In it's communication that its
purpose is to frame Initiative petit
tions to cover all regulations Of pub
lie service corporations. A meeting
will probably soon be held. but no
date has SO far been nxed upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12

London, March 12.-Under the
guise of friendly representations"
the British government is bringing
exceedingly heavy pressure to bear
to force Chinese troops from Thibet
as speedily as possible.
England cares little for Thibet
itself, but there is no concealing the
anxiety over the aroused military
spirit which the invasion into Thibet
indicates. and the possibilities of this
new spirit causing trouble in India
are not to be minimized, according to
English students of Oriental condi-
tions.
The advance into Thibet was con-
Quoted along lines that showed a mil.
itary development of the highest or
der The troops were well disci-
plined, well armed, and fight with
gallantry and persistence. Such q
condition is altogether new in China's
army, and the fact, taken in connec-
ton with the knowledge that China
is soon to adopt the German con
seription system, which viii give hei
an army of SO,O0O.0OO, shows that
there is good grounds for the alarm
felt in England.
Expressions by the London press
reveal the fact of the governments
anxiety.
ut cannot be denied )" says the
Telegraph, that this unlocked foi
turn of events does not raise more
than one problem Of vital importance
and great difficulty For the first
time since we took over the govern
ment of India, we shall have the force
encamped along our very gates, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
TRYING TO STARYE THEM INTO SUBMISSION

trat'on within 4S hours, every union
man in Pennsylvania will be called
out.
The leaders also declare that
every union on strike now or lat
er, will demand an increase of wages
before jts members return 10 work
unless the company quickly cchlsents
to arbitration
Officials of the transit company
still maintain that there is no ques-
ton pending which demands arbtra-
ton and say that they cannot con-
sent to recognize striking employees
until those employees return to work
as individuals and not as members
Of the carmens union
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
IUNIrrD PRESS LEASED wInH.I

Portland, Ore, March 12.--Harry
Blitz, the man monkey" in whose
history comic and pathetic Incidents
have alternated is suffering serious
injuries today
Biitz, who won nOtoriety by bis act
ing the monkey at various worlds
fairs. was burned By gasoline. alleged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
Will Study HalIey's Comet.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Paris, March IA scientific ex-
pedition, headed by Professor Her
gassel of Strassburg and including
number of well known French and
English astronomers are journeying
today to Teneriffe to study Halley's
comet.
NJ Mascart, one of the French
members of the party, declared the
trip was due TO the initiative of
Emperor William, who subsidized
the observatory at Teneriffe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
win Use Knife on Morgan.

Rome, March III. Pierpont
Morgan is preparing today to under
go an operation for the removal of
polypus of the nose which inter-
feres with his breathing.
The growth is not serious but its
ecision requires careful and delicate
surgical work.
Aside from the nasal trouble, the
American millionaire is in ecellent
health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
DRY AND UMlNTERESTTNG
One Woman Brought Her Knit
ting and Several Others
Books to AmuSe Themselves
During the Dull Portions of
the Hearing---The Smallest
Crowd Since the InveStiga-
began.

Washington March 12.-Chief
Engineer A. P. Davis, of the Reclaim
alton service continued his testi-
mony today in the Ballinger-P Pinchot
controversy hearing before the con-
gressional committee here.
Davis related interviews he had
with Ballinger where he defended
the reclamation service from the
criticism of the secretary.
Later Davis said that he was
struck by the fact that the press
continually reiterated rumors tina;
director Newell ofgthe service was
to be dismissed.
Davis said that Ballinger had fire.
quently told him that the salaries
paid officials in the service were too
high He added that the last time
Ballinger said this was about a week
ago.
The crowd in attendance at the
hearing today was the smallest since
the investigation began.
One woman brought her knitting
and several books. She worked on
the knitting while listening to testi-
mony and read the books during the
dull portions of the hearing
Davis said that the officials Of the
service finally turned of Perkins
connection with the Hartman rep
resentatives and he took to Secre-
tary Ballinger the report of the
agent who had made the first inves-
tigation of the matter.
Meanwhile Director Newell of the
reclamation service here ordered an
other man to investigate the case
further and in letter to Perkins,
Newell practically requested Perkins
resignation.
"In my presence" declared Davis,
Secretary Ballinger reprimanded
Newell for interfering in a matter
which he knew he (Ballinger) was
handling personally"
Attorney Pepper, representing
Clifford Pinchot, presented certain
correspondence which included a
from James j. Hill, the
empire builder" who objected to
Pinchot's methods in boosting" on
ly those projects along the Harri-
man lines.
Davis, from the witness chair,
said:
Il think ought to say, in justice
to Secretary Ballinger that he did
not authorize all Perkins did, al
though the letter says So"
after all these things about Per
kins coming to light, does Ballinger
still retain him at Chicago?" was
asked.
Yes" replied Davis.
Davis said that Perkins had al
ways insisted that he was under the
jurisdiction and not un-
Ter the authority OF the reclamation
ervice officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12
MONKEY MAN CAUGHT AFIRE

TO have been thrown at him by Ed.
Woods, said to have been intoxicated.
Woods is under arrest
According to the police Blitz de-
clared that he assured Woods he was
fire eater This apparently in
censed Woods, who threw the gaso-
line on Blitz, and is alleged to have
almost instantly ignited the fluid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-12

Ogden, Utah, March 12.-seyen
Southern Pacific passenger trains.
the first to run over the main line
OF the Southern Pacific since the de-
structiye washouts in Nevada two
weeks ago arrived here today.
According TO railroad mon who
arrived with the trains. the tracks