davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
Constipation
Cure Free

With the first signs of constipa-
ton you resort to the home methods
of relief, such as hot or cold water on
arising, lots of stewed fruit with your
breakfast, etc, but what do you do
when these fail?
The majority then start on salts and
purgative waters. then change to cathar-
these various stages you know they were
al useless. so far As permanent results
60; Nov you should try lust once again.
q remedy made and intended for the pur:
pose you are trying to accomplish. Such
e remedy. a. thousands can testify. u
guaranteed to BE- permanent in it, re-
suits. Its ingredients are such that BY .
brief use Of II the stomach ana bowel
work normally. 20 that in the end You
can do away with medicines Of ali kinds.
1hat i win do this Mr.; q. 7. Dodson Of
VIM Hrs. s. a. HAMPTON Of Portase aV o. ~
To those who are still skeptical there
b . way to prove these assertions with
out . penny OF expense: Simply send your
tain = free sample bottle. After using Il.
edy you need. buy . afty cent or one
tinue to use it for 4 BRIEF time until
cured. The directions are simple and the
desc Is small. It u pleasant to the taste.
ana these statements are guaranteed or
money win be refunded.
This remedy Is over q quarter Of q Gen.
tury old and Is personally taken by
remedy on the American market Because
Of its effectiveness. purity and pleasant
taste It Is the ideal laxative remedy for
DF: Caldwell personally vim be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
free Of charge. Explain your case in
letter and he win reply to you in detail
Fur the free sample simply send your
name and address on postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address Is Dr.. ". B. Caldwell r So4 Cald-
ven building, Monticello, N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
RAILROAD DEAL ON
Cotton Belt Line May Acquire
The International &
Great Northern.
EFFECTED DESPITE LAW
(American News Service)

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 25.-Al-
though the state railroad commission
is said to have informed the officials
of the Cotton Belt railroad that it
would be impossible for them under
the law to acquire ownership of the
International e Great Northern the
deal may yet be effected. A party of
Cotton Belt officials, composed of Ed
win Gould. president; F. II. Britton,
vice president and general manager:
Dwight c. Harris, w. H. Taylor and
several others. is now making a tour
of inspection over the road. and de-
velopments may therefore be looked
for
A change in the ownership of the
International & Great Northern would
be looked upon with much pleasure in
Southwest Texas. While considerate
in it's treatment of the public, the
road has never done any thing that
would aid in the development of some
of the rich territory it traverses. The
San Antonio-Laredo line has never
been more than a connection of the
system with the railroads Of MexiVo
over which tremendous quantities of
imports and exports have been handl-
ed. The management has consistent
ly refused to build branches to parts
that needed them and the few that
have been built are due to private en-
terprise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
WHY SALvES FAIL
CURE ECZEMA

Since the old-fashioned theory OF
curing eczema through the blood has
been given up by scientists. many diff
ferent salves have been tried for skin
diseases. But it has been found that
these salves only clog the pores and
can not penetrate to the inner skin
below the epidermis where the eczema
germs are lodged.
This-the quality of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous sue.
cess of the only standard liquid ecze.
ma cure, oil of Wintergreen thymol
glycerine. etc. as compounded in d.
D. Prescription.
After ten years of cure after cure,
we ourselves do not hesitate to recon-
mend D. d. d. Prescription at $1.00 a
bottle. But for the benefit of those
who have never tried the prescription
We arranged with the d. d. d. Labor
atories of Chicago for a special large
trial bottle at % cents on a special of
fer now This first p cent bottle
ought to convince every sufferer; per.
haps it will effect a complete cure las
it has in some cases.: at any rate. ii
will surely take away the itch at once
Conkey Drug Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
An Aneedots Of Greeley.

A call was once made by dozen
noted artists Of the Academy Of De
sign in 1870 on Horace Greeley. Mr.
Clarence Cook. then the art critic OF
the Tribune. had been saying things
about the academy exhibition which
caused the venerable chiefs OF that IS
tablishment TO boil with indignation
One day committee went down te
the Tribune to complain. Mr.. Greeley
having listened in silence to wha,
these gentlemen had to say. looked W
from his desk. a twinkle in bis eye
and said. with his peculiar nasal falset
to: "Gentlemen. judge from your re
marks that Mr.. Cooks articles are
widely read. They viii therefore con
tinue to be printed in the Tribune
Good morning"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
ONLY AMERICAN MATADOR,

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 25.-Harper
Baylor Lee, a Texan, and the only
American matador has signed a num-
Der of contracts with Spanish bull
rings and will enter upon these en-
gagements as soon as he has recover
ed from the various "cogidas' he has
recently been in. About two months
ago a bull gored him seriously during
fight at San Luis Potesi and last
Sunday another torro tossed him at
Guadalajara. Lee is considered one OF
the best matadors in Mexico. Before
entering the arena he punched cattle
on the Texas plains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD,

San Antonio, Texas, Jan 25.-For
the purpose of connecting directly the
vast coal fields of Coleman county
and the rich iron ore deposits near
Llano a railroad, to be known as the
Coleman, Llano & Southern, will be
built in the near future. The under.
taking is financed entirely by Cole.
man and Brady capitalists. most of
whom are interested in both the iron
and coal fields. Surveys have been
made and the right OF way is now be.
ing secured. 1t is intended to ulti.
mately push the road to San Antonio.
In addition to making possible the de.
velopment of the mining districts men.
toned the road will tend to settle up
a rich agricultural country now given
entirely to ranching.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
FRED 4. DAVIS DEAD

Fred H. Davis. aged IS years, died at
12:io O'Clock this morning at his home
1927 Main street. Death was due to
pneumonia The deceased is survived
by his father and mother. DR.. and Ms.
T. Henry Davis; his wife. Florence: one
daughter, Margaret, and two sons. Ev-
erett and Frank. Mr.. Davis was we'll
known in this city. The funeral will
take place Thursday afternoon at :.
O'Clock, from the home and both the
funeral and burial will be private. The
interment will be in Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call Wednesday after
noon and evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
Dealers Reluctantly Admit
That the Boycott Has Had
The Effect That the Pro-
moterS Desired.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
"LOOPING THE LOOP
And Farmers Are Dumping
Their Stock to Get Advan-
tage of Prevailing Rates, It
Is Said Today.

That the meat boycott in this city is
having an effect is evident from the
fact that many patrons of lunch coun-
tiers and restaurants, who have been
form. have discontinued it's use: by
the increased number of signatures to
the petition started Saturday to alb
stain from the use OF meat: by the
big reduction in the prices paid by
stock buyers for cattle and hogs and
the fact that butchers admit their
trade has fallen off "a little"
OF the days developments, the most
noticeable is that of the reduction in
the price paid for livestock by local
stock buyers. The price of hogs drop
ped between % and so cents since
yesterday, today's prices average one
dollar lower than the prices paid Sat
urday. Cattle are from a half dollar
to a dollar less than they were a week
ago. The prospects are that the price
will be reduced even more substan-
TALLY.
What the Dealers Say.
is not responsible, SO say the stock
buyers. However, they reluctantly ad-
NIT that 1t has had it's effect: The
reason given by the dealers is that
the receipts have been unusually
heavy during the past few days and
that there is danger of the market
becoming overstocked.
The boycott has been most effective
according to well known farmer. He
says that the farmers all over the coun-
try have been holding their hogs in
hopes of receiving much higher prices
than those offered last week.
When the boycott movement gained
impetus, the largest owners of hogs be-
came aware that the price would ulti-
mately be reduced and so all farmers
began to unload their stock at the pre-
vailing high price. He said that farm
ers all over the country would continue
to unload their stock until the market
prices dropped very low.
Buying With Caution.
A local stock dealer, in discussing
the cause for the big drops in the pric-
es of hogs in all of the big eastern and
HluuIc WcSItIH ilScSlOCk uldTkeLS, Sdlu
that undoubtedly the packing houses
were afraid that the boycott would be
damaging to them and were, therefore.
buying with caution. The big pack
ing concerns do not want to have too
much of a surplus and therefore are
not offering very high prices.
The prices at present paid for live
stock are the lowest that they have
been in two or more months. The To-
cal stock buyer said the indications
were that the prices would be reduced
even more than they have been since
the boycott started.
At the Y. M. C.. A. lunch room, where
it has been customary to prepare large
amounts of beef or pork for dinner, it
has been noticed by those in charge
that the regular patrons were discount
ing meat in their orders. Several have
explained their action is due to their
sympathy for the meat boycott.
The boycott petition started in this
city contains more than a thousand
names. Yesterday noon it had about
E0O signatures. Several smaller petit
lions have also been started.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
HEAVY PRICE PAID
BY Nicaraguan Rebels in VIC
tory Over the Govern
ment Forces.
AMERICANS IN A BATTLE
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Bluefields, Mic, Jan. 25.-Four hun.
dred killed and wounded was the price
the Insurgents paid for their victory
over the Madriz government forces in
a battle near Acoyapa, according to a
commander of the column engaged
and made public today. The govern.
but the insurgents machine guns
manned by Americans, did great dam
age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
COURT LAST NIGHT

Even though a night session was
held last evening in the Wayne cir
cult court room by special Judge En-
gle, hearing the damage case of Char
water and others, the case was not
completed and it was continued over
until Monday, January 81. The case
is an unusually long one, although
not of much interest. The plaintiff
is seeking to recover damages, claim.
ing that the defendants swindled him
in the sale of land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
Miss Marion Chrystie in De|ir-
ium Asks to Be Pro-
tected.
PHYSICIAN FEARS RABIES
CASE REPORTED FROM DENVER
IS A MOST PECULIAR ONE
ANIMAL eARkS AND SNARLS
JUST LIKE A DOG.

Denver, Col, Jan. 25.-Begging pit
eously to be protected from the attack
of rabid cats which her diseased imag-
ination pictures as surrounding her
bed, and starting in terror at the
sound of their imagined bowling
which she declares she hears every
moment, Miss Marion Chrystie. the
young woman who was bitten by a cat
at her home, 1872 Seventeenth avenue,
lies in state bordering on nervous
frenzy at ST. Luke's hospital
Her condition is critical and her
physician, DR.. James Stenhouse, could
hold out no great hopes this morning
of her ultimate recovery.
The Cat Came Back.
The cat returned to the window
through which Miss Chrystie had ad-
mitted it to her room previous to the
animals vicious attack upon her, and
unable to gain entrance, remained
about the premises for some time,
growing and bowling fiercely.
The janitor of the house attempted
to get near enough to kill it. and thus
rid the neighborhood of a menace to
safety, but whenever he approached.
the cat, with smart of fury, disap-
peared.
The owner of the cat went to the
apartment house inquiring if anything
h o1 hnon Of hn animal tot
ing that he was extremely anxious to
recover it. as his wife is exceedingly
fond of it. He requested the care
takers wife to admit the cat to the
house should it return, and hold it in
for him.
This was not considered advisable
by the housekeeper, who feared an at
tack of the animal upon herself or her
baby. The janitor himself indignant
first, it's owner may not have the OPP
portunity.
Banks Like a Dog.
According to the story of the man
who owns the cat, it has long been ac-
customed to snarl and bark like vi
cious dog on the slightest provocation,
and once bit his wife severely on the
hand.
Meantime little hope is entertained
for Miss Chrysties recovery, as the
poison from the three bites which she
received, is spreading rapidly into her
arm and the wounds exhibit the most
alarming symptoms. In addition to
the bites, the cat inflicted several deep
scratches upon her forearm and these
are inflamed and swollen.
DR.. Stenhouse says, that in his
judgment, Miss Chrystie should be ia
ken without delay to the Pasteur insti-
tute, Chicago, but lack of funds renders
such course at present impossible,
and the young woman's pride will per-
NIT of no appeal to charity, despite her
sufferings and precarious condition.
Everything possible that local facil-
tiles allow is being done for the girl
and no efforts will be spared to effect
her recovery, but no definite certainty
of that can be entertained for months,
as there is no known method of ascer-
tanning the presence of rabies germs
Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
A STILL EXPLODED
(American News Service)

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. ga fire that
caused damage to the amount of $780,
900 resulted from an explosion of a
still in the refining plant of the Lake
Carriers Oil company. in COraopolis
during the night. Crude oil. partially
refined and refined oil TO the estimat-
ed amount of 10000 barrels went up
i'm smoke. At daylight this morning
the oil was still burning fiercely,
lighting up the Ohio Valley for miles
with spectacular flame. but was I'M
der control.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
MRS. EWING

Mrs. L. II. G. Ewing was elected
president. yesterday afternoon. of the
board of lady managers of the Home
for Friendiess Women. The other Of
ficers elected were: First vice presi-
dent. Mrs. ]. V. Cause: second vice
president. Mrs. FOlger Wilson: re-
cording secretary, Miss Anna X. Har-
rison: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Mary Alderman; treasurer. Mrs Char
les Bell. The board meets on the first
Monday in each month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
BUTTER TAKES DROP
(American News Service)

Elgin. ILL.,. Jan. 25.-Creamery but
ter was reduced in price from thirty
six cents to thirty cents a pound by
the Elgin Board of Trade, due the
board admitted. to the agitation
against high prices and the tendency
in many localities to abstain from high
priced foodstuffs.
Word is said to have reached Elgin
that some cities had threatened to add
butter to the meat boycott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
new CLUB PLANNED

AS health promotes happiness, the
organization of a Health and Happi-
ness club has been suggested by Mrs.
Louise L. Mcintyre. who has been in
the city several days delivering lee
lures on health and pure food. The
ministers and the club women have
become interested in the project. and
it is probable that a club of this ma
ture will be organized soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
TO DEBATE TONIGHT

The annual college debate will be
held in the Earlham chapel this even
ing and a team of three students will
be chosen to represent the college in
the debate with Albion college. March
IS. Seven men are contesting for
places. The question to be debated
is, Resolved, That the laboring class
es can best advance their interests
by organizing into a separate political
party"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
RULE ON ROAD Law
Indiana Supreme Court Today
Reversed Decision Re-
Gently Made.
TWO JUSTICES DISSENT
American News Servicc)

american News Servicc)
Indianapolis, Jan. 25-The three
mile gravel road law was today af
firmed by the state supreme court
which reversed it's former decision
Today's decision, to which Justices
Jordan and Monks dissented, de
clares the gravel road law to be con
StitutiOnal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
Easily Remembered.

BEG pardon. SIR" ventured a grasp
ing waiter. but the gentlemen at this
table usually remember me-"
I've nae dOot o that. ma mamie"
replied the canny Scot as he buttoned
his coat. why. we're quite = comic.''
London Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
LEAVE FOR DAYTON

A number of local persons went to
Dayton today to attend the Layman's
National convention, which will be
held in that city on the three succeed
ing days, beginning tonight. A large
banquet will be given tonight. The
convention is an annual affair and is
always largely attended by Richmond
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
The Cauae.

Irving Washington (wiping his lips>-
That was really the sweetest kiss
have ever had!
Louise Barkis-I thought you would
think so, Irving. Ny face powder gave
out, and I used confectioners' sugar
Judges Library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
Baby Army Officers.

It used to be the custom in England
to buy commissions in the army for
infants, and then they would be pro-
NOTED as vacancies occurred. In this
way a boy would have high rank when
he was old enough to become a real
soldier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-25
.EARLHAM BOARD MET

The board of trustees Of Earlham
college met in the office of President
Robert L. Kelly this morning and
transacted the routine business. 1t
gave its sanction to the plans for the
Earlham summer school. which is to
be held three weeks earlier.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14

for delivery of the ores to the surface, etc.
 The last part of the prelimin ary exploration of any mine is tc determine, by actual tests, what are the best methods of reduction and the extent and kind of re ductiOn works needed, etc.
 [. After all these preliminary facts have been thoroughly as. certained and clearly defined, the unavoidable risks of mining will have been fully rGet and overcome. All subsequent op- eratiOns are simply matters of skill and business manage ment, and the capitalizing of the mine becomes a mere matter of business detail.
 The requirements are us fol lows:
 1. The preliminary eXplora tiOn must have ore enough cut and under-run, or otherwise eX- posed, to give at least two years work for reduction work of an extent sufficient for the annual average output of ore.
 . The reduction works must be suited for the best treatment of the ore.
 3. The exploration of mine must be pushed ahead of the eX- traction of ore, so aS to expose at least one ton of ore in new ground for every ton extracted from the previously explored ground.
 1 Before erecting reduction works, the ore exposed in the mine should be so thoroughly tested as to guarantee a net profit sufficient to pay the whole cost of such work.
 ,. The mine being well open ed, and the reduction works or plant established, the general success of the enterprise must depend upon the efficiency of the general business management.
 Residential lots are selling in the city of Cordova as high as 5000.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
ITEMS IF ALASKA

Pay has been struck On Wiseman creek, in the Koyukuk district. The ground IS over 300 feet deep. According to the Panama Leader two outfits are taking out dumps,
 W. A. Kelly, tor years assistant superintendent of education in Al aska under pr. Jackson, has been appointed national bank inspector for the territory.
 Nome is in the throes of a gold dredging boom, Sixteen more dredges will De installed this seq son.
 Buck & Mcleod have rich pay on lower Sullivan creek, in the Hot Springs district.
 Jack Mckenzie has started to wash up his dump on Chicago creek. Hot Springs district.
 Cy Noble has returned to Panama tlom the KoyuKuk.
 Twenty Montenegrins left Valdez for Fairbanks two weeks ago.
 The Valdez Prospector is respons ible for the statement that there has been fabulous gold strike on & branch of the Taku river. about 100 miles northeast of Wrangell. The new find is ill Canadian terri tory.
 Lynn Smith, of Panama, has been under treatment for some time past for internal absCess of the ear. He will leave for Manley s Hot Springs as soon as the doctors permission is obtained.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14

tac, with tue vein, by circulating water.
 Mineral veins seldom or never outcrop on the surface in the condi- ton in which we have described them On the contrary, there are certain changes which they under go through the influence of attnos- pheriC agencies. which render their appearance along their outcrop quite differen, from that of the same vein at some depth below. These changes are various, depending upon the contents of the vein. In veins containing copper pvrites be low, the surface outcrop shows usually spongy iron ore. Tn veins of quartz containing iron pyrites, the outcrop is likely 10 be an iron stained porous quartz, containing gold if the pyrites do also.
 Faults i'll veins. Nearly always, the walls on the two sides Of a fis- sure do not correspond with each other, but one side has been pushed up higher or dropped down lower than another. Such a displace- ment is called Q fault, a slip, or a dislocation. The foot wall has usually gone upward and the hang ing wall downward. 1t other times fault or slip may have oc- cured across the vein, and the vein is lost after reaching q certain later al extent. Tn this case the direc- ton of the slipping must be asce7- talned from the conditions at the fault.
 An inclosed mass of country rock in the midst of the ore of a vein is called a "horse. These are the results of movements of the walls after the Assure was first torned. -Le Conte.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14

When you hear man sneering at the local paper because it Is not as big, cheap and newsy as the city papers, you can safely bet he does not spend any of his wealth in as- sistlng to make it better, and that generally the paper has done more for him than he has for it. The man who cannot see the benefits arising from a local newspaper is just about as much value to a town as delinquent tax list.-Ex.