davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
How To Cure
Your Own Kidneys
A New Guarantees Treatment, The
Best That the Worlds Best Kidney
Specialists Could Give You.

Here is the best remedy for your
kidneys, backache and the diseases
that come from bad kidneys that the
worlds greatest brains can give you.
Take advantage of it. Cut this out
and keep it. If your kidneys are too
far gone, nothing else may save you
1t then rests with your Maker.
Now. if you have pain in the small
of the back at times or constantly, ii
the urine is profuse or scanty, IL 1t is
smoky or cloudy after it stands few
hours. or has bad odor. or If ypu
have pain in the bladder or a touch OF
rheumatism anywhere, the chances
are almost 100 to that your kidneys
are clogged with body poisons OF var
ious kinds.
Bladder troubles, rheumatism,
Bright's disease and SO on, come from
bad, dying kidneys. They can't throw
out the poisons.
Stop everything else you may be
taking for your kidneys. bladder or
rheumatism. Stop! Put your whole
heart and soul In the following treat
ment and go to bed tonight never
more doubling for a moment that you
will be quickly relieved and saved
Go TO your druggist and ask him for
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills, nothing
more. Every box. every pill is guar
anteed- You will say it is the great
est remedy that man has ever found.
Some OF the most prominent men and
women Of the country believe in them
because they have been cured by them.
DR.. Derby's kidney Pills are safe,
give no bad after effects. In the first
- hours you win feel different. better.
DIR. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold BY
m druggists 80 pills 10 days treat
ment-25 cents II you want to test
them first. just ask your druggist Tor
free sample package.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
Eyeglasses.

optician. that nearly every person
who wears rimless eyeglasses when
polishing the lenses with a handker-
chief holds the glasses by the nose
piece. thus putting NIL the strain Of
the rubbing upon the screws which
attach the glass TO the metal? OF
course this tends 20 loosen the glass
and wear out the thread upon the tiny
screw. This Ia turn causes the lenses
to wabble. resulting In great discOm-
fort to the wearer. It's strange how
little intelligsnce intelligent people dis
play IN simple matters. but then Il
brings n busIne4g New York Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
LIES or CORRUPTION.


senatorshp
accredited candidate Of the Democrats
in office
itself
apd legislators TO knife
pasn purposes opposition
himself.
convention the nomt
the bribery.
question that terri
Tammany binding
Oft state?
In case Of victory in the legislature laying
domination Of
the Special Indiana bribery accomplish
the allowed have power
II it United States Senator
the high
the
Of the business the framing of laws protect the people,
manipulation?
the Indiana afford take the risk?
story bribery egs.
Did the Republicans?
II o a head
state ticket of the Democratic Indiana Said Kern:
openly
.Forty-two Of
nomination suddenly lively
the situation that the meeting
caucus. cast secret ballot understood what that meant
candidate whoever he happened be- and would know it,
Eight purchased ballot through
received hrysix Benjamin shvy attorney
And yet
who viii affidavit.
- not bribery but think know the
names Of the eight who bought up"
the of the choice
these
lies
machine
domination Of the legislature?
In Illinois the workings election
investigate
With q
affairs
Z control spoiation
Dr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
Union Labor Not in Sympathy With Democrats

paign. but the plan was abandoned aft
er while and nothing ever came of
1t. However. organized labor has not
forgotten the double cross which the
democrats gave 1t In the legislature. II
has lost faith In democratic promises,
as is shown by the editorial In the I'm
ion. This paper circulates all over
the state. and its influence is wide. II
speaks officially for its organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Elihu B. Swain to Harry s. Marshall
part S. e. quarter section n, township
Is. range ID. Perry township, 500.
James NJ Frame to Elmer Alexander
ct al, part N. w. quarter section II.
township 10, range and part N e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
MASONIC CALENDAR.

\ Tuesday, May S-Richmond Lodge.
No. 1913. +. & A. NJ. Stated meeting
saturday, May 7--Loyal Chapter No.
y. D. e. 8. Stated meeting and work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be in Excess of 400
Words. The Identity Of Al Con-
fr5bufors Must Be Known to the
Editor. Articles WHu Be Printed in
NE Order Received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-04

absolutely dlsuaion OF matted y
time and little glands d the stomach
action thereby improving the digestion and assimilation Of the
giving s full proportion Of norishmen his
action blnR g o4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28


SOFT MN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28
. Z;
PARkEiRi,is bun

Miss Philippa Thorhe spent several
days last week In Fairmonti with her
motehr. Mrs. John Rice,
Miss Estelle Heck was the, aestR of
Miss Ada Harden at CataWba over
Sunday. @ 4 &
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson aud two
children, Mrs Loyie Fisher and SON.
Donald. and Mr. Leslie Smith, y g Grant
Town. were Sunday guests at the
home OF AlleyHarris sSst " & j.. 81 X
Mr.. and Mrs; Clarence Smith Of
Pharaoh's run, were guests of the ilat-
ter's sister, Mrs, Pearle HOFFMAN, res
Gently. 81 <. 4 Il
Mrs. Anna Brown was here from
opekiska the last 3of the week Visiting
Mrs Ebert Arnett. y5ss 4 i
u Herman Th6fne was II down from
Fairmont over: Sunday, visiting his
grand parents, Mr. and + Mrs. Henry
Matheny. MI 4 f,5 ! & \. i.sj
Mr.. Coleman Dicken. OF :Basnetts-S
Vile, was visiting his sister, IRIS. ].
o. Morris. Sunday, IS 81 u
Mr.. Thomas Heck, from Bafrack;i
Vile, spent asfew days here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Thomas Musgrave 3 and sons.
Clyde and George, were welcome Syisls
tors at the. home Of. G. n. yilsop Sun
day. 81
Master Cline Morris and sister.
lola, were visiting their lincle Mr..
Jep Parsons at 1Riyesville lreceli Ii
Miss Estelle Heck Is indispp ed at
this writing. "a n .isssS Z &
George Bean WAS ca ling on Thomas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28

s. Llsbeth's song in Hans the Flute
Playerr-the vocal gem that has help;
ed to make this great comic opera Of
Oscar Hammerstein's at the Manhat:
tan opera house a noted success, Will
he given words and music j as j spec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28

lal feature Of next Sunday New York
World. i,5a ~
Order next Sundays World from
your newsde aler, or send 1--WE ceiits
land q copy Will be mailed 10 you di.
rect. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28
Causes For InSratitude.


Come. let lis reason together. saith
the Lord" II our creeds tell us truly
that We were nil born damned, either
TO Purgatory or to eternal torment.
should We give thanks on this nc.
count? II our crceds tell truly that
an elect handful Of saints will escape
the torture. how do we. know wheth-
crsor not we. belong to that elect hand.
ful? Have we sufficient information
an this subject to give thanks there
for? flour crecds tell truly that near
ly all the members of our families,
nearly all Of our.ncishbors aud friends.
being. insanity, not .'sanctiied in
Christ Jesus" not followers in the
footsteps of Jesus. not of those who
walk notiaftcr the flesh, but after the
spirit"-these nil, except n mere hand
full, are doomed to more horrible tor
turc thnn the worst earthly sufrerings
we could possibly Imagine for them.
and are doomed to these for centuries
in Purgatory. according TO the Catho-
lie: or for all eternity, according TO
our Protestant theories. can we hon
cstly thank God for any of these CON
ditions. II We believe them TO be true
Can We worship in spirit and In
truth Creator who would make
such an atrocious plan: And could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
ANDREW :. DRAPER REELECrED.
state Regents aetsIn the Cssnnss@i@arr
og Esiuration.

ALBANY. March ~ In the tense feeling
ever educational unification ak years
ago the big quest ion was as Co the manner
% election of the propos.-d State Com
missioner ~ Education. Finally the law
provided that the commissioner should
at first 10 chosen by the Legislature for a
term q ziA year, and then by the Regents
tor an Indefinite time The Legislature
elected DR.. Andrew = Draper. formerly
state Superintendent % Public InstrI,-
ton. who had then for ten years b-en
president 81 the University % Illinois
and his acceptance was the satisfactory
outcome Of a Troublesome situation. the
original term of the Commissioner eH-
pIrinK April l. 1910.
Dr. Draper was rreIected by the Regents
today. The election vas by ballot and
every vote was for the present COM
missioner. an all expected. for no one els,
has bern thought OF either outside or in
side % the hoard The absent members
81 the hoard telegraphed their approval
% the reelection of commissioner Draper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
WOITISEK DISMISSED.
RegisIer HsIsIs That ssti~SsrtIsa CIerk
Neglected nI. DHty.

Register Max y Grifenhagen dismissed
yesterday Vincent W Movtisek. salts
faction clerk IN the Registers once. on
charges 81 neglect 81 duty and incom-
petence.
The dismissal grew out 81 mistake
made -omewh here in the satisfact ion clerk =
Office. when in recording the fact that a
certain mort gage had been satisfied the
entry was made opposite the wrong mort
gage A title guarantee company guar-
anteed the property Of which the mort
gage had been wrongly satisfied and
stood TO lose o. .SOo by the mistake had
not some iS-OUle who haDpencd 20 he
forerloSing that particular mort gage
called the attention 81 the surety rom
Tsany Ca the error in time.
Mr. Grifenhagen, who says that wOy-
tissk failed to report the incident 20 him.
found that the error had been covered by
eras.lr- on the hook OF record. When he
asked Mr. Movtiss-k about the erasure the
latter denied knOwIedge Of II.
WOyiiSek has had the place in the
Register Office for the past Six years A
year or - ago the clerkrhip was placed
on the civil service lts,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
C,NtDIiN SrNiTOR SPEiKS.
Nss~ reOey says ThaI Fss-'s VIrisSS I.ed
60 TArtn Agreement

senator Peter McSwe~uey Of Moncton.
New Bruns~ ick. who has come to New
York for a little rest and reIa nation. thinks
that the tariff q gre~m"nt between Canada
aud the Unitssd States Va. due 10 the
resent heavy Democratic victory in the
Fourteenth Congress district % Massachu-
s-tts SENATOR McSNseney also predicts
eventual Independence for Canada.
That victory Of FOSs IN Massachusetts,
clIAng,.i the complexion 81 rhairs. said
SENATOR McSweeney Yesterday 80 the
Belmont. 4 have not the least doubt
that II brought about The meet ing b.'t wes'u
PreaIdent Taft and Minister W ~ Fisid-
ing which led To the final conference in
Washington. II ~ quite apparent that
in this country tarIR reform - in the air
IA for the agreement itself. 10 not
ses. how "A victory eau he claimed either
for canada or the United States. The
result N a fair arrangement. Canada ~
Your third best customer. and 10 buys
g. worth from the United States where
Il sells It ~. II - only equitable that
canada should get treatmSat commen-
surate with ito importance a. customer
What " the real difference between
a Canadian and an American S-uAtor
McSweeDev was asked.
4 can't see any difference. There are
.WO. IAN Of our people over here now
aud they make pretty good America
We are getting lack from seventy five Ia
"a hundred Thousand a year la our North
west. tut e will be many a year bsfore We
get back the equivalent Of what Ne have
given We have sent some Of our very
lest men and women too. aud they have
settled from Maine ia california and
many u them have besn heard from
-DO you think canada will b-cOIns an
independent Powery-
-CaradA il bound to lie independ~nt
was the answer with emphasis. -Shs
cannot remain tied to the coattails %
England forever. The great i,Ody %
canadians are not iinp@rialisis. indie
ps-ndence IN bound TO come. II NAV take
twenty fiveor even fifty years. but canada
feels able Ia take care Of herself and she
~ out 81 her swRddling clothes Why.
Il thus tarih QUESTION had be-n left 20
England 70 settle n would have taken
years instead Of only twenty -four hours.
There ~ no doubt that Canada will IA time
send direct representative 20 advise
the British Ambassador as tO sentiment
In Canada on all questions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
CONGER DIDN'T COVE.
Only the Crooks want HIu 10 RssIgn.
ssyz ss=ss=Fne.


Jnmss W Osborne doesn't think that
Bonn Conger IL going 70 resign from the
State senate. Mr.. Osborne says rs -Only
the crooks who want him 10.
SHOW me said Ire yesterday after
noon. the thieves and the p'ckpOc kets
and III show you the men who want
senator Conger To resign. II il the men
who have done evil and who want 10 90
on doing evil who are after senator
ConRer. And 10 ~ not only the littls thieves.
the cashier with his fingers in the till
and the second story men. Who are after
his scalp. 10 is the bag thieves. the men
who do things in the dark.
And why7 He's done the only crime
known to crime he's told. lie has done
the one thing that criminals can't pardon.
Are the good citizens going To stand for
that? Are they going To allow a nenalty
30 attach itself 10 a good actp No. The
men who are after COnger are Inc thieves.
They will throw HIM out " they can.
And whyg He told.
There. Treat that A. an interview
u Won want to-
Mr. Osborne said that the conference
bet ween himself and Mr. Conger which
was due for yesterday hadn't come IN
Mr. ConRer wasn't 10 town all day. he
said. and he hadn't talks.i with him ovev
the telephone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
TO PINISH LauIER carr.
Resolution Intrssiaee,i tpeclaTIRg BiUt ln
contempi Sf the senate.


ALBANY. March si.-Scnatnr George
r ARnew (Rep.. Manhattan to-day
introduced a resolution seek ing "a punish
for contempt Lewis ". Carr foI his STATE
msui issued On Tuesday thst senator
Aids r-signed h-causs 'he Senators
were Influenced in their votes on the
Cong"r charges by the political cSiEencie~
ct the situation instead - deciding the
case on the evidence. A. the sugg~~tion
OF senator Cobb. the Republican lsader.
the resolution was referred 10 the judi
Ciary Committee
The Agnsw resolution reads:
whereas on IN, ,O'h dav o March
1910. the nsw spAp~rs i--uei and circu-
latsd in The state u New York contained
IA rho news columns . certain statement
I shed by IsSi- D. carr. an attorney at
Law Of the county Of Albany. state Of New
York. in terms a. follows
Here AT Care statement i quoted.
Whereas aIch statement contains .
fal-s and malicious report Of the proved
ing- of IN. senate and of 'he conduct ~
nemb~r~ Of the senate in the Legislative
capacity ami
Whereas under section Z of Article NJ
~ The legislative Law Of the state Of New
ORR each house has power TO punish a.
offence OF publishing a false and malls ious
report Of it, proceedings or of the conduct
81 members IN their legislative capacity.
therefore b~ IL
R'-Oir'd. That the Committee On Judi
ciAry OF the state bs and hereby - iii
r~,fed to iuauire hether the ~ sfaiemsn
Was made aud published bN the -aid lea 10
D. carr 10 the cOanty Of Albany. state
" N-v York snd II Ga" COMMITTEES shall
and puh'-hs-i a. aforr~a ID. then In that case
that said committee 10 and hereby j.
directed 10 report To the senate what FUR
Their steps should - taken In senate TO
punish the offence OF -sh lev 10 carr a.
Tor contempt Of the senate
In discussing hi- resolution senator
Agnsw laid
The senate has iIs, been engaged in
a urOceedinK at - Judicial character
vim counsel. and ia coming To decision
We have attempted e. decide In Accord
anC~ " it'll the facts for one bsiisve thar
Improper motives had No part ia the
verdict rendered There ~ not a court
in this great STATE that would not feel
inrlili"si u lawyer practising before
~ had gwen uttrranc~ Ia such sentiments
Has ~ - rspOrte,i iIUpruev carr has u-s.d
descriptive Ot this tribunal. and - ~s"Taa
ia Inc that the Senate should immediately.
bv unanimous Vo'" approve this re~Olu
ton
Mr. Carr was in the Senate chamber
five minutes bsfOr. the resolution was
offered. Later he made this statement:
4 do not think 70 would ba DrOpsr for
me TO make any statement at this time. a.
this 10 something new and do not wish the
Of the senate 20 get the idea
thar ! nave not the utmost respect for
thar bOdy or have them feel that anything
! may say indicates that I arm In defiant
attitude
4 expect 10 meet anything thar may
arise in this matter and deal With ~ Ia
proper way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

hut il was their method oG getting money
O,It oT the corporation.
Mr. Roilinson said that John Neal. who
got elOD in Brooklyn ,n 1870. was EMPLOYER
90 take witnesses from "A room near the
Court House to court and when Mr
ChTyStie asked Il Neal wasn't John Neal
the County clerk. hs SAIL he was SURF he
wasn't As to IN" payment "t SlO0 in the
Cass hefnrs d,IstIce Macl.san Mr. Robin
zon said that aS he remembered u the IN
vest gators got "a lot nG the fTiendH ~ the
iainfin TO go ~ co'Tt aUd testify M 10
III" extent 10 IN" injuries They were
very literal with their lndISctneniS.
suppose said Mr. Robinson SfearnS j
ZONES who was we'll PAID for his loss 1t
time A. witness IA raso. vas an EN-
ploy~s IN the Postal Telegraph binding
lie said that City Court CleTk courtney
was IA friend nf Little. the fret assistant.
and the s. was probably sent TOT his en-.
tertaInment
Mr. Robinson submitted the following
figures tc TIA. committees a. representing
the Davmont- GoT claims judgments. tc
toT the wears lss.tween irss aud !ep: lssH
$40 ms. Isea. sH2i.25s. las. Sl5e 1da. lv'i
sisi. iHES. and IS1, tmn. ia la the anne
wears th. sNp~nss- 10 the legal depart
Inent w.r" respectively t9ea.s72. s7TOtd7.
$751; 5sl. st3s. NJ and cSa. las
In his answer Mr. Robinson points O'It
that hr had s,rntrol 80 ths, legal business
of fOurt"en street railway hn~a and that
the claims came IN az the rate 81 hfiy
day lie gave these figures nn IN. mum
b~r Ut actions brOught against tho cpm-
pany' 1897. SO. Isoa. ..3Ta; ION. sna.
and i0OI. T. t0l. lie said the prOpr's.iy
81 paying the vouchers had never h''rn
QUESTIONED until the Bar Association
took up the case Nearly one-hah the
suits had me- foundation aud MANY were
fraudulent. The employment ~ detec-
tives and investigators for s'Ich par
POSES IL usual with corporatiOns. sspsc-
iallys fs.rufnOn f,nrriera hss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
SHIFT can HORSES.
Brsker FIUes Ter speeding Auto says
Mass " lent 40 Faas a. He

Thomas Minford. = broker who lives
st $40 West Ninstieth street and has ara
Office al IT. Wall street. was fined 80 in
Special Sessions yesterday for driving
his automobile AZ the rate 81 twenty miles,
an hour on Fast i2Sth street on March
IL was his second offence. He paid fine.
81 $40 on November ~ last for sys.-ciin n
an Broadway.
The brokers defence was that he was
not going faster than cab horses that we're
travelling the street at the time. Mr. Min
ford. who il a Yale graduate. quaiified as
AN expert on the speed 81 cabs. but the
court took Policeman Fathers word a. -
the speed 81 the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
DIED..

CoNKIiN.-On March 90 1910 az Havers1sw.
y. Y. James Clark Conklin. IN the 7ssh year
Of his aEe. Funeral services at his late rcd
dencr. HaverstrAw. ". Y. Saturday. Apru
1910 at half past y. NJ.
CULLEN. Ruth White beloved wtf. of william
e. cullen.
Services TINE FUNERAL caURca.- ssi West "a
~. CAMPBELL BLDol, saturday. o'eioek.
GALFR on March 81. Addie u. GaIer
STrN''es AZ 'rHH FUNERAL cNURcH. az NeS
Id - FHASE y. CssPHSiL BLpa
GALWAY ON "Wednesday March N 1910 James
Galway Funeral services 90 hts late re~.
dcnre ~. ws~' ,sth It. on SATURDAY.. ArriE
Ni.OP n informant at woOd.Aun
uOuBpN A, ,to.,.t.t. - 81. 49, \, ts,o
Fdvin Horror
Tunera ser,tse viii b- held A. MS IA r~siasnrs
los PARK - on saturday on arrival o. usa
leaving Chambers ~ Al iois \ n. Trie y
kindb omit flowers
KAMrE Io>-ph Ksmf-. aged rs .rar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
" ,GTSTR ,TES ,RE ARR ,SFD.
step HerkIIRg F.Isirr. hut NDpSSnt Conn
miIItre To Act " Tney Are PaSaeIJ Accused.

uaNNNF W Nv " INV NENEssNSsy fNNfRNeNs-
A. n nesting Of the Boari 81 Magi--
traies. held yesterday at Tire West side
court. Magistrate Corrigan. chairman of
ia" COMMITTEES appointed Ia investigate
the siaiem@Ri attributed 80 Assistant
District Attorney Elder that he had ~
Ceivest letters accusing two Manhattan
MAGISTRATES u Improper official con
duct. read "A letter from Mr. Elders
superior District Attorney Clarke Of
RinRs county. Mr. clarke wrote:
4 sincerely regret any occurrencs that
has caused the slightest annoyance or
pain To the TD@n,heT~ Of the board. all ~
whom ! esteem highly
In view 81 SIR. Elders interview with
yO'IT committee. together with his letter
u has been made plain that any press
article cTific.siHg any nemher % The
Baard oG Magistrates was without merit
and devoid OI the slightest evidence 1T
wrOngdoing " further appears that Mr.
Elder did not intend To- give publicity
Ia the matters aScribcd 20 him TN the
public press. I am inclined To beIive.
thai Mr. ELDER would not he guilty OF thu
indisrrstion charged against him
Mr. Elders letier. prrnied some time
ago. denied that he gave ont the state
nsenis cresiited Ia him.
MAGISTRATE Butts seemed To think that
fhis did NOT constitute a complete retTAc-
tion and wanted to have Mr. Fidev apolo-
gZe To tho hoard IN person The hoard.
however. was Of the opinion that they
were fully vindicaf-d and voted to drop
the matter. The hoard decided. how
ever. iO appoint a grievance committee
10 act when the doinRN Of the ROard Of
Magistrates or any - lee mamhaFs are
untusliy criticised