davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
SWAMP THE LOCALS
Eaton Team Trounced the
Richmond PanhandIes
Is to O.
CONTEST WAS BIG FARCE
palladium Specially

NJ SRCSsu1
Eaton, O., May 9.--The ball game
played on the local grounds Sunday
afternoon between the Eaton team and
the Richn ond Panhandle nine was a
JOKE. and To about four hundred en-
thusiasts was sad disappointment the
contest icing devoid of all interest.
A score OF Is to favored the locals.
Parker. in the box for the visitors. was
an easy mark for only few times dur
ing the game did he put over strike
that wasn't good for a hit. He, as
well rs the other eight men. made en-
ascension that lasted throughout the
game. The whole bunch OF them were
easily persuaded. and whenever an
Eaton fan cried out home" third"
second" etc. any member OF the
team who happened to be fieldini; the
ball throw 1t as desired. The Batting
of the Richmond team was in the
class with their all-round rotten PLAY.
ing. and they in rotation steppe,i up
to the plate and breezed. time after
ti'ne. Summed up. the whole game
MAS enc Of hit and run kind-saton
hit and Richmond run.
The following was the lineup:
.Richmond--Shutz, If; Davis. g..
Parker, p: Lindsay, Sb; Hart, IS:
Parker, ri: Elliott, %: H. Hart, CT:
Klingbee, H.
Eaton-Pulaski, c: Wilderman. D.:
Pugh. 1b: Bennett. %: Sebert. SIS:
Her. 3b; Kline. RI: Grouse. CT: Long
man. RI.
The Treko team. Of Dayton, will
play here next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
PASS THEIR EXAMS

Five of class of ten who took the
examination in the first aid to the in
jured course. which was one of the edu-
catiOnal features of the Young Men s
Christian Association, made passing
grades and will be awarded diplomas
Those who will receive diplomas in
clude Charles Sinex. captain of No. l
hose company. George Hodge. Russell
w. Strattan. Clarence Holley and Roy
]. Horton. The diplomas have been re-
ceived by George L. Goodwin. secre-
tary OF the association and are signed
by the officers of the national organiza-
ton. including Clara Barton, the or
ganizer. who is president. DIR. A. L.
Bramkamp was instructor for the local
class
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
END REPLEV|N SUIT

The petit jury Of the Wayne circuit
court before which the replevin suit OF
Lorimer and Gallagher against Thomas
H. Reynolds and william Gillian was
tried. awarded the property to the
plaintiff and fixed the value ut $3.50.
The jury reached . verdict about 10
o'clock Saturday night but did not re-
port until this morning. The property
included . concrete mixer. wheels.
boiler and upright engine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
TAFT SENT MESSAGE
{American News Service)

Washington, May 9.-President Taft
today sent q message to congress deal
ing with the subject of the executive
and grand jury Investigations of the
customs house frauds and submitting
the reports Of the secretaries Of the
treasury and the Attorney General to
show that while these investigations
are yet incomplete they are being
pushed with vigor. The president
promises to give congress the full
facts developed when the investiga-
tons are completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
BREWER TO PRISON

Fred s. Brewer. of Anderson, SEN
fenced to Jeffersonville Reformatory.
last week, for one to fourteen years
for grand larceny was taken to that in
stitution today, by Patrolman Frank
Remmert. Brewer stole three wheels
in this city, all in the course OF one
day, and while successful in securing
and disposing OF the wheels. he was
unable to leave the CITY,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
TO STATE MEETING

At meeting of the United CONNER
cial Travellers association Saturday,
Phillip Smith was elected as delegate
to the state convention to be held In
vincennes. the latter part Of this
month. Mr.. Chrisman was elected sec
rotary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
LOR|MER HOLDS on
tAmerican News Service,

(American News Servtces
Washington, May 9.-Senator Lori
mer will not resign, was the announce
ment made today by Lorimer's private
secretary. The legality Of Loriner's
election has been questioned in Illinois
because Of alleged bribery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
LEAVES FOR BERLIN
Roosevelt Departs from Stock
holm and Is Given a
Great Ovation.
SPENT FEvERIsH NIGHT
(American News servicel

(American News Service)
Stockholm, May 9-Although Roose-
welt was slightly feverish during the
night, he appeared refreshed today
After having his throat again exam
ined by specialist. he departed for
Berlin at eleven o'clock. Great crowds
gathered to give him god speed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
HARD Man TO Kill
tAmerican News serv,ce,

ossininE, r. r.. May 9.It re-
|unired three long shocks OF eighteen
hundred volts each to electrocute Gil
bert Coleman. Virginia negro at
Sing Sing tfts morning. He was con-
victed Of wife murder. He smiled
when placed in the death chair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
TAFT TO new YORK

(Amcrican News service)
Washington, Nay 9.-President Taft
left for New York at 10 o'clock this
amorning TO open the Actors Fund fair.
h viii b back In Washington tomor-
row and remain until congress I'd.
DrarnA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09

this concerns you. read carefully: DR.
Saldwell's Syrup Pepsin is positively euaran,
eco 20 cure indigestion. constipation. sick head
lche. offensive breath malaria and an disaa ~
trtstnG from stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
GAMES TODAY.

National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City,.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Cincinnati s.; st. Louis 0.
Pittsburg Z: Chicago 4.
American League.
Detroit s; ST. Louis 2.
Cleveland Q: Chicago O.
American Association.
Toledo 3. st. Paul /.
Indianapolis 10: Milwaukee 3.
Louisville 3; Kansas City 1.
Minneapolis 5: Columbus l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-22
A QUESTION oF TITLE.

our attention has been called TO
what is alleged to be a serious de-
fcct in the establishment Of a full
nj clear title to town lots In the
segregated cities and towns Of the
old Indian territorial portion Of tho
State
Under the provisions Of the law
passed by congress titles to lots were
passed to those entitled to same ar
ter certain preliminary and subsequent
rules were complied with. ON the part
Of those whose claims were found
To be perfect.
This title was given by the tribal
government and entitled the grantee
title in fee simple to the lots they
claimed
This was the Inauguration Of a
perfect title aud the laws of congress
provided for this sufficiently 10 make
the title without question. The law.
however. does not provide FOR per'cc-
tiou of the title to such lots when
the original owner has died before So
curing his patent from the tribal gov
ernments. In such cases II has been
customary for the heirs at law TO
claim title. although no law Is I'm of-
feet which provides for the tribal gov
eruments to issue patents to such
heirs. without this the title is I'm
perfect. The original owner is dead,
no patent has been received from
the tribal government and this Is
where remedy, 1t is claimed. Is
needed Partise who are interested
In some litigation in which this qucs'
ito nhas arisen. are puzzled over the
defect and II has been suggested that
congress be asked to pass "A bill pro
viding for such emergencies
II might be well to look this matter
up thoroughly at once AMI see wha,
there is in II. thus avoiding possible
future expensive litigation over possi
BILE defects in title. that might b'
very unjust and exceedingly costly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-22
Has Many Applicants.

Uncle George Henry Bruce, clerk
o' the city school board, has forty
applications of teachers on file who
are asking for positions in the city
schools Ardmore schols do effective
work and the teachers and superin-
tondent and student body get along
with so little friction that neariv
every teacher wants To get posi-
tion in the Ardmore schools. Mr.
Bruce in speaking of the applications
says many of them are written care
l'ssly. One woman in writing
short note mis-spelled two words
For instance the word school" is
spelled 'scool' leaving out the "h"
which Of course is merely mark of
carelessness but 1t is a mark that
any school board would consider
against her when voting time comes
Nearly all of the teachers who
have taught here this year have
made application for their places
again and II Is thought the board
will make but few changes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-22
BE MPE RATE.

In all things be temperate This Is
an injunction that it would be well
for all to observe.
Be temperate In appetite. in speech
In business pursuits. in religious fer
vor. in exercise of the passions and
in everything that pertains to living.
BE temperate in your political views.
Don't call your neighbor "A scoundrel
because he happens to differ with you
as to the affairs of government.
In this latter day. wnen the lime.
light of public opinion Ia thrown upon
our public affairs. there are few men
who would have the temerity To com
init such overt acts as to subject
them TO the poor opinion of their fell
low-citizens and contempt Of the coun-
try.
The undertaking that is going on
relative to many public men probably
has little foundation in fact. Most
Of our public men are comparatively
honest. Honest at least when II
comes to matters relating To the af
fairs of state.
They are generally honorable men
in their private lives and carry into
their public service the same high
standard they have placed for them
selves in the personal relations Will
the world.
Occasionally there is an exception
and he is soon found out and subject
ed to the contempt of his fellows,
Because man Is republican. 1
democrat or socialist. is no reason
that we should condemn his motives
There are men OF excellent charac
ter in all parties. in fact the leaders
of all are undoubtedly sincere an'
they are as likely To he right as we
no matter IL we are thoroughly
grounded in the faith of our respectiy,
ideas.
Re tolerant. In other words tempe
rate. and in the end We will find our
selves better off, the respect of on
fellows generally felt and the worl'
will have taken step forwar,
by our efforts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-22

through the House and Senate with
whoop and the people would rise up
and call him blessed. IL is contend
ed that the reasons that no change
In the tariff in any manner whatso-
ever, howeved mcritorious, can be Of
fered is the fear that. If the tariff
question be opened up at all. we " clt-
ed Democrats will let slip the dogs of
war and open up the whole tariff
question--to the disarrangement %
all business in the land | am so
much interested in seeing the Ameri-
can people have cheaper wcClcn
clothes that without having consulted
"A single Democrat, | am certain that
everyone of them agrees that. il the
President will send in a message rec
ommending the bill which have in.
dicated and Mr.. Chairman Payne W II
report II and put 1t on its passage, We
will not offer an amendment of @
could be consumated in less than
week and shout of rejoicing would
ascend from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific and from the Great Lakes TO
the seething waters of the sunlit
Gulf. 1t matters not that the Presi-
dent would receive the lions sh
the glory
In closing, Mr.. Clark commented
upon Democratic unity and republican
discordance. and prophesied a victory
for his party in November. He said
that he never looked forward to any
day with such joy as he did to the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
of November. except to my wedding
day and the days on which my chill.
dren were born.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-22
Will Leave for ltaIy.

j. j. Stofla of this city received his
steamer ticket today from New York
to Genoa. Italy, and he will leave here
next Saturday for New York, where
he will take passage on the North
German Lloyd Steamship Berlin, Faith
er Wallrapp, who will accompany him
on the trip. will leave here today and
will meet Mr.. Stolfa in New York.
They will visit Austria. Germany
France and Switzerland Mr., Sto,a
Is a native of Austria and has not
s~en that country since he was a mere
hoy. Father Walrapp was born Of
German parentage in Saint Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-22

erbial in his nature. goes down in his
Jeans 20 supply his needs.
Oklahoma stan Is today a living tes-
timonial that sectional differences
are buried. that We are all for a com
mon country and although southern by
geographical distinction. and to some
extent by preconceived opinions Of
It's inhabitants. it is the epitome of
the great forward movement for a
united people on lines that are for
moral upliit and civic righteousness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-22
Held a Fish Fry.

\ party cf gentlemen headed by
Mayor Cotner Went out to the Lake
yesterday evening and INDUCED in
FISH fry.
The fish were provided from their
own catch which was sufficiently
abundant TO supply all that was nee
essIry TO appoase the appot,t,s Of all
present, besides a surplus which they
brought home with them to distribute
among their friends.
\ fish fry is one Of those peculiar
and fascinating forms ot enjoyment
that appeals TO all who are sportive'y
Inclined and combines not only
plenty # the pnny creatures that
are succulent to mans epicurean
desires, but many other choice viands
and delicious fluids with which 10
wash down the bones If any should
be so unfortunate as 10 get them
lodged In the throat
Fish frys are also productive OF
much congeniality and Cn an occa-
sion Of this kind all the things that
pertain to the social and business
relations OF the participants are
thoroughly discussed, much To the
promotion Of general god feeling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-22
NO SECTIONAL DIFFERENCES.

Oklahoma Is classed among it's sis
ter states of the north as south.
ern state.
While the line Of demarka,ion is
not as pronounced in it's geographical
situation as those states lying immedi-
ately south OF the Ohio river. there
are certain familiar ear marks that
bear out the opinion held by it's north
ern neighbors that II is essentially
southern in It's tastes temperament
political affiliations aul sympathy
\ large number OF It's influential
and progressive citizens are products
of the section that is known as the
old Confederacy.
Added 10 this Is the veneration I'm
which the old veterans OF the south
ern cause is held.
There is, however none OF the bit
terness resultant from the conflict
that separated the states for time
in the makeup Of its body polite.
Oklahoma being new state, n
state created long after the battles
that decided that conflict we're fought,
and comprising in its citizenship the
very best elements OF both the north
and the south. is fair example OF
the friendly relations that exist
among the OLD veterans who took
their part IN the respective ranks of
the blue and the gray. Men who
were az war in the sixties" today
stand SIDE by side in their struggle
10 make Oklahoma worthy OF its
name.
They vie with each other 10 show
honor TO each.
When a project is proposed to
build home for veteran Confede-
rates, who in the eve OF life find them
selves in need OF assistance, those
who wore the blue join with those
who wore the gray in its support
II a needy union man stands in
need OF help. the old Confederate
through the generosity which is prov
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-22
LAW. HEALTH. TEMPERANCE AND
MORALS.
(By Eugene RayD

Taking away the drinking cups that
had been provided by the railroads To
accommodate its patrons, may have
been a wise act, but 1t Is new
regulation that shows how public or
hcias are more and more overesti-
mating Their wisdom and the ignOr-
ancc of the people. Onice may make
the man himself smarter, but for him
To be promoted in that way does not
make the people more ignorant or
more careless in matters of health.
sengcrs To drink out of those public
driuki9S cups.
Some doctors. who live in mortal
fear of microbes. and many good
mothers. and others, carried with them
their own Irinking cups; still others
less fastidious or perhaps less pru-
dent. were not afraid of the public
drinking cup.
Some authorities are quick tn act
when they see a way to make their
authority obeyeI II was easy TO
compel railroad to take away the
cups. but it was not easy To compel
every individual to drink only out of
his own gourd. or out of his own bot
tie: yet II the first law was necessary
for any reason. the second would be,
for the same reason.
1t is the same way with prohibition
II law. prohibiting any mans sell.
ing whiskcy. or giving drink to anoth.
er, is a good law. law forbilding
mans drinking Whiskey would be
a better law. " q saloon man should
bt prosecuted, under law. for selling
whiskey to a man who drinks, the man
should, under the law. be prosecuted
for driGk ng Ns A matter OF fact, tho
seller Is a, best. or at worst, only an
accessory before the fact, while the
driukor Is the principal in the crime,
il crime it is.
But my only purpose here is To call
attention to the disposition and deer
mnatiou on the part of public officials
TO regulate every thing and everybody
boy law. Oae Southern state Was about
TO pass a legislative b.'l making it a
misdcmcanor for woman TO ride
astridc And there We go We are
going so fast ii seems. our health,
morals and happiness are dependent
on our public officials.
Let's hold up little. Let's get oui
state OFF cials to hold up "A little /
am not greatly inconyenienced by the
abseuce Of the drinking cup on the
train yet I am not particularly afraid
OF the microbes that are supposed to
congrogate in public drinking cups, A
man who hos been w against bod.
bugs. once or twice. in his travels,
will not likely cringe and cry when
he meets up with few millions OF
harmless microbes. II any man viii,
on any occasion, keep his mouth out
Of the mouth of other mems bottles
and his nose out OF other folks bus
mess. he need not be afraid 10 stick
both In public drinking cup. II a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-22

passenger on train can escape that
bug VINO dishes out old micruby saited
peanuts and SHINY hss ana tales oi
rotten fiction ou the train, ne need
not tear the uuls iu a cup OF good ce
Watcr / 40 Lo. sIdudnr the butch or
the tfai. 5. \ sccdy Individual came
aboard Santa Pc train last week. ana
tuoh seat just opposite where | sat,
thieyish.lOOkng sent took seat with
the new passenger and cngased h Ia
tu conversation. \ few mi.utes later.
big butch came and turning a seat
sal down lu front of the other two.
lie proceeded to exhibit a fine dia-
mon 20 ring, not TO the country fellow,
OF course. bat to the rascal that sat
by him Butch did -ut condescend to
ook at The country-look ng fellow.
or course. people who travel know
that tho thicNish-looking fellow is
partner with the butch. and that the
two work that same plan To eaten the
ignorant. inexperienced traveller. They
hoped that counttyman listening to
their conversation. would be fool
enough to- but. 10 and make an offer
for that fine diamond rng that was
worth nothing. but probably cost as
much as five uicklcs
Such bugs as that butch and his
companion should be put off trains,
before the authorities undertake to
put the water microbes Off \ number
of these train peddlers in this wes-
water bunalocs. Until their sort are
disposed of. 1t is not worth whi @ to
bother abou. the water microbe whose
home Is about All -rinking vessels.
You compel the railroads to post no.
{ Ces, Please do not ,pit ON thc floor.
aud compel them to furnish spittoons
one I'm front of every seat. go one
step further and compel the passen.
ger who spts ON the floor To get off
IKE seen floors of ears flooded with
the stun that eXudes from the mouths
of people.
What We need are not laws com
pellng a man 10 have regard for his
own health and comfort, but laws com
/ pelliug him to have regard for the
| health and comfort of other folks Let
not on other folks. Restrain, If yor
will. man from selling whiskey I,
onother man who ge;s drunk and mis-
/ treats his wife, but. when You 20 that
go one step further and restrain tn,
fellow who drinks to drunkenedres,
\ and mistreats his family. am op
posed to getting at criminals indirect
~. We do not punish men for sell
ing ammunition to the rascal VIII,
shoots you with gun; We are suppos
ed To hang the murderer.
We didn't enact law punshinl
people who drink water out of thu
same cup on railroad train. or WHIT
drink whiskcy out of the same bottle
!, but We propose to punish the railroat
If 1t furn shes the cups or the bottles
Law that hits the culprit directly il
none too effective. that which Is mad,
to hit indirectly is invariably fail
. urc. And. too. personal matters q
, health. taste. temperament, morality
and religion. are tn be improved or ac
Quired chiefly. II not wholly. through
!. the indiv tuars own inclination an,
disposition. backed up by the spii
which is said to be God himself Tha
. grand o'd command. Work out you
salvation with fear and trembling.
might have place along here some
where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-22
Mrs. Winfrey's Brother Dead.

Mrs, NJ. +, Winfrey, who was called
last week to Claremore on account of
the illness OF her brother. wired yes
teriay 10 Judge Winfrey that her
brother was dead The remains are
20 be buried today at Hollis. Okla
The deceased was 3S yearv of age and
died OF Brlght's disease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-22

Chamberlan's stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten tho breath and create
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow OF gastric juice. thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all dealers.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Anacostia Land Value s14.5e2.

The jury summoned to assess the value
Of land needed TO open a road along
the south bank OF the Anacostia Pivsr
has reported TO Justice Stafford that the
property is worth Sl456247. Half OF this
amount was assessed as benefits. the
amounts ranging from s. to 1850. the
sum by which the Firth. Sterling Steel
Company will be benefited The Jury
consists Of James F. oyster, c /. Corby.
II. X. Simpson. samuel II. Walker. and
William T. LipscomO.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
TAFT URGES BUDGET
FOR CANAL DEFENSE
Wants Panama Terminal
Work Begun at Once.

President Taft sent a message to Con
gress yesterday requesting immediate
appropriations to begin the work Of fOrti-
flying the Panama Canal
Several days ago the Secretary OF the
Treasury transmitted TO Congress est
mates for $4,000 for work during the
forthcoming fiscal year. II is expected
the total amount required to fortify the
canal will be about $l5.OO0O00. Each end
OF the canal will be defended by fourteen
inch guns which have range of about
ten miles
In his message Mr.. Taft expressed
the belief the canal viii be completed by
January 1, 1915. The fortlhcation work. he
added. should be commenced Immediately
in order that the land defenses shall be
completed by the date the canal is opened
TO traffic.