davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Richmond Citizen Can A.
ford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
Well kidneys excrete a clear. amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out thin.
pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ILL.,
smelling urine, full of sediment and
irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains. dull and heavy
or sharp and acute. tell you of sick
kidneys and warn you of the approach
Of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's dis
ease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Here's Richmond proof:
William w. Fry, $40 ~ Twelfth St.,
Richmond, Ind, says; Il was annoyed
for several years by a weakness of my
kidneys, but unlike most kidney suf-
ferers. had but little backache. The
kidney secretions passed too frequent
ly day and night and heavy lifting
seemed to make my trouble worse.
When l heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured box at A. G. Luken
& Cos Drug Store and they helped me
SO greatly from the first that contin-
ued taking them until cured. On July
Is, 1906 gave public statement, rec
ommending Doan's Kidney Pills and
l still have great faith in this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17

on the Ohio program. too. and Mrs.
Broomhall. president of the Ohio Fed
Grafton. will accompany them to Rich
mond.
- = -
We OLD TIME SCHOOL.
Wednesday night at seven.thirty a
social will be given at the First Pres
byterian church by the Sunday school.
The committee in charge is Miss
Sarah Hill, Prof Guy D. Miller, Miss
Brehm and Mrs. A. T. Murray. The
social will take the form of the "Old
District School," and all are requested
to come in costumes of school days of
yore. Refreshments will be served
and large gathering of pupils, par
ents and friends is anticipated.
- - -
MEETS TUESDAY.
Tuesday afternoon the members Of
the Spring Grove Sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. Abner Bulla at her
home in Spring Grove. All are invited
to be present.
- - -
TO RETURN HOME.
Mrs. Warren Hill OF Chicago who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bayer. Of South Eighth
street, will return home Wednesday
She has been the guest OF honor at
several parties while in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17
kINlCV ENTERTAINMENT.

Featuring the musical events 10 the
entertainment to be given Tuesday
evening In the Christian church by
the kinley company of Indianapolis.
for the beneht Of the church choir.
The program will be varied one and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17
CLUB NOTES
CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY.


Mrs. E. G. Hibberd is entertaining
the members of the Magazine club
this afternoon at her home in North
Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid will be
host and hostess for q meeting of the
Shepherd club this evening at their
home in South Fourth street All
members are invited to be present.
Mrs. e. b. Grosvenor is hostess for
a meeting of the Ticknor club this az
ternoon at her home on the National
Road, West.
A meeting of the Criterion club is
being held this afternoon with Mrs.
w. E. Oliver of North Twentieth
street
Mrs. George o. Ballinger is hostess
this afternoon for a meeting of the
local committee of the Federation at
her home, in North Twelfth street.
- - =
CLUB INTEREST At CAPITAL.
Club interest in Indianapolis, this
week will center in the annual lunch
con Of the local council of women to
be held Tuesday at the Claypool hotel.
The luncheon will be at one o'clock
and the reception the half hour pre-
ceding. Over five hundred invitations
have been issued. covering nearly
eighty separate organizations. DR..
Amelia Keller will be the toast mis-
'tress and number of responses will
be given by representatives of the diff
ferent ORGANIZATIONS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17
ACCUSED or MURDER
american News service)

Hillsboro. Tex, Oct. 1.-THE case
OF Philip H. Ffrmin, charged with the
killing of A. S. Pickett and Warren
Williams, was called for trial here to-
day. The defendant is to be tried
first on the charge Of killing Pickett
The killing of Pickett and Williams
occurred on August 13 last while they
were returning home on a special
train from the militia encampment at
Leon Springs. Both were members Of
the Texas National Guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17

knows the graceful and intelligent
girls whose deft fingers execute the
cunning designs of a Paquin and
Worth.
But how many know anything of
the life of the midinette, her joys and
sorrows, and above all the hardships
Of her existence? Millinery and dress
making are a second nature to the
Partisan girl. Taste, ingenuity and
originality are Unborn in her and
whereas across the channel girls
first thought is to become typist or
clerk, the Parisienne's aim is TO be-
come modiste.-Indianapoli Star.
GUESTS At MiDDLEToWN.
DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ wampler of
North Seventh street. spent the week
end in Middletown. Ohio, the guests
of relatives.
CELEBRATED THIS WEEK..
The wedding of Mr.. Orville Harter
and Miss Edna Greenhoff will be cele-
brated Wednesday OF this week. The
affair will probably be one of the most
charming weddings of the weeks
schedule.
= - =
GUESTS HERE.
Mr.. James Gormon and daughter,
Miss Laura, Of Kokomo, Indiana, are
in the city the guests of relatives and
friends. =.
- - -
RETURNED HOME.
Mrs. S. A. Bonner OF New Castle,
has returned home after a visit with
friends in Richmond and Eaton, Ohio.
FOR MINNESOTA.
Mr.. w. X. Bradbury left Sunday for
ST. Paul, Minnesota, on a business
trip.
- y y
ENTERTAINED SORORITY.
Members of the Epsilon Kappa
Gamma sorority were entertained the
latter part of last week by Miss Mary
Woodhurst at her home in North
Ninth street
SURPRISED EATON FRIENDS.
The members of the l.. w. C.'s gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cleer of Eaton,
Ohio. a pleasant surprise yesterday.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kreimeier Mr..
Cheers birthday and a sumptuous din
ner was served at midday. The men,
bers of the club and those going over
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kremeier, Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Benham, Mr. and Mrs.
William Mr. nd
Wissinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fish
back and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schultz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17

DOCTORS
FAILED
Lydia IL. Plnkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -" i suffered With
pains low down in my right side for =
year or more and WAS % weak and ner-
vous that could not do my work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17
PAGE FIVE.
Wkon q Mans 0soat.

When Mans oroat-
Il would IKE TO ask you one OoE0
question:" said the youth
Let Il come" rejoinsd the home
grown philosopher.
when" quoted the youth. would
you say that man has achieved
greatness!.
when be deserves his own opinion
of himself" answered the homo grown
philosopher.-Chicago News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17

well at night. / believe there II moth
Ing like Tho Pinkham reuedies. -
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, r. +. D.. No. Z
Knoxville, Iowa.
Tho success Of Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs. IL unparalleled Il may b
used with perfect confidence 81 women
who suffer from displacem0nts, indam-
nation, liberation, iibroid tumora, ir-
rcgularities. periodic pains, backaohe,
bearing-down feeling, datulency. indi-.
gestion. dizziness. or nervous prostrar
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, ard
suffering women owe Il 70 themselves
to ut least give this medicine = trial
Proof ID abundant that u has curod
thousands Of others and Why SHOULD Il
not cure you?
III You want special advice write
Mrs. Pin1kham, Lynn, MAss., fer C.
e II free and always Aelp8ul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17

Mrs. Austin's Famous Pancake
Flour. Delicious light cakes. all gro
GERS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17
LOOKS OVER SYSTEMS
id. Mortimer, Vice President
of North American Co., In
spects Local Plant
MAY DECIDE TO REBUILD

J. D. Mortimer of New York, vice
president of the North American Com
pany, the holding company and practi-
cal owners Of the various companies
commonly known as "Beggs' com
panies in this part of the country, is in
Kenosha making a complete inspection
of the plant of the Kenosha Gas and
Electric Company and his visit pre-
sages many CHANGES that are to be
made in the properties of the company
in Kenosha within the next few years.
This is the first time that an official
of the great eastern company has been
in Kenosha as the Kenosha plant has
been a portion of the chain of com
panies under the control of that com
pany but short time.
Roger n Kimball when seen today
stated that he had talked with Mr.
Mortimer, but that he could not say
what plans had been made for the i'm
provement of the properties of the com
pany in Kenosha. He intimated that
in the near future q complete rebuilding
of the property in Kenosha would be
decided upon by the company. Mr..
Mortimer will remain in Kenosha for
several days and in that time he will
go into every detail Of the many lines
of public utilities handled by the com
pany.
1t is thought possible that the de-
mand of the city for the burying of
wires was one of the causes of the
visit of the eastern official to the city
and it is certain that the recent re-
port of the state railway commission
in regard to overhead wires will be
taken into consideration during the Wis
it of the official.
The North American Company con-
trolls the plants in Milwaukee, Racine,
Kenosha and several other points along
the lake shore and it is understood that
Vice President Mortimer will make a
general inspection of all these proper
ties during his western visit. Plans
are being made for changes in nearly
every city in which the company is in
terested and it is probable that the
great work will all be done at one time
The Kenosha systems are recognized
to be in bad condition and it. has been
the general rule of the North American
Company to keep all it's systems in first
class repair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES
Widow of Jay G. Coder Files
Suit for $4,000 for Kill
ing of Her Husband
TWO COMPANIES ARE NAMED

Mrs. Emma Capelin Coder, widow of
the late Jay G. Coder who was killed
in the yards of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway Company in Mil
waukee on the night of August 21st of
last year, acting as administrators of
the estate of her husband, has brought
an action for damages in which the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul as
well as the Big Four Railway Com
panies are named as defendants in the
action. The suit is brought in the
circuit court of Kenosha county and
the amount of damages demanded is
$4,000.
Jay G. Coder was formerly a well
known young man of Kenosha and he
had been an employee of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul road for a
little less than two years at the time
he met the injuries which proved fatal.
Coder was working as brakeman in
the yards of the company in Milwau-
kee and on the night of August Fl,
1908, during heavy storm he lost his
footing and fell from the top of a
car. He fell between the cars and
the wheels passed over his left leg
crushing it. He was removed to the
Emergency Hospital in Milwaukee and
on the following morning the leg was
amputated. He died just after noon
on the day of the amputation.
The suit is a little unusual in that
the second company is named as a
defendant in the action. The car
from which Coder fell was car of
the Big Four Company and at the
time of the accident it was loaded
car being hauled by the other defen-
dant company.
In the demand for damages Mrs.
Coder not only asks the amount of
$4,000 allowed under the state law
for the killing of her husband, but al
so makes a demand for the mental
anguish which he suffered before death
came. Several efforts have been made
to settle the case but the settlements
offered have not been satisfactory to
the widow who is the plaintiff in the
action. Frank L. Littleton of Gin
cinnati, the general counsel for the
Big -Four company was in Kenosha on
Friday holding a conference with other
attorneys interested with a view of
arranging for the trial of the case
which is expected to be taken up at
the coming March term of the circuit
court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17
PAID IN FULL
The Great American Play Coming to
the Rhode Next Saturday

"Paid in Full will be at the Rhode
Opera House next Saturday matinee
and night. This announcement will ex-
cite the greatest interest of the theatri-
cal season for "Paid in Full'' is, the
most popular play ever produced in
America. While this assertion may
seem broad it is sustained by facts.
All last season the Wagenhals and KEN
per company had five organizations
playing "Paid in Full. " Never be-
fore in theatrical history, in this coun-
try or elsewhere, had so many COM
panies appeared in one play. The
same number is maintained this season,
which makes the circumstances the
more remarkable. Again, this play
ran for two years in New York, con-
tinuing uninterruptedly through sum-
mer, as it did in Chicago, the first time
in either city that any except must
cal play has scored a hot weather run.
There have been more performances of
this play, witnessed by more persons,
than of any other in a like time in the
world. All of which shows the ire
mendous popularity of "Paid in Full"
and proves that everybody will wish
to see it when it comes here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17
Y. NJ. G. A. Athletes Provide
for Inyitational Meet to Be
Held on March II
MANY ATHLETES TO TAKE PART

At a meeting held at the Y. NJ. G..
A. building on Friday evening arrange
ments were completed for great in
vitational athletic meet to be held at
the auditorium here on March 18th and
it is expected that many Y. M. G. A.
athletes from different parts of the
state will take part in the meet. The
invitations will be sent out at once
and it is planned especially for the
athletes of the Y. M. G. A. of Racine,
Milwaukee and Kenosha At the re-
cent state meet the contestants from
these three cities furnished most of
the interest and it is the plan of the
Kenosha athletes to get the same com
pany of athletes together for a second
trial of skill. It is probable that a
list of trophies will be arranged for
and that these will be ready for dis
Llay WITHIN few days At the re-
cent meet the first place was won by
the Rae ne athletes, but this was very
unsatisfactory to the Milwaukee men
as they claimed that the best men of
their team could not come to Kenosha
for the meet on account of illness. The
Kenosha team made a splendid show
ing at the meet and finished in second
place after a hard fight
While it is PRIMARILY planned to have
the meet for the athletes of the three
cities it is probable that other cities
will be allowed to send teams if they
so desire. Lacrosse and GAINESVILLE
athletes are taking considerable inter-
est in the meet and it is not improb-
able that they viii be invited to take
part
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17
WIFE AND CHILD IN CHICAGO
Defendant Claims That He Sought to
Give Service of the Divorce Which
Was Granted in the Kenosha county
Courts.

An unusual case was developed in
Kenosha on Sunday morning when Axel
Lindbloom, well known in the city, was
arrested at his home on Market street
by Chief of Police Owen O'Hare, on
a charge of abandoning his wife and
his daughter, Nellie Lindbloom. The
warrant for the arrest of the Kenosha
man was issued in Chicago and it had
been in the hands of the Chicago of
fcials for several months. Recently
Lindbloom was located working in a
laundry in Kenosha.
The arrest of Lindbloom follows an
unusual train of facts. Lindbloom was
formerly married and lived with his
wife and one child in Chicago, but
little over two years ago he came to
Kenosha and on May IS, 1908, he fled
an action for divorce naming his wife,
Nellie Lindbloom, as defendant. He
alleged cruel and inhuman treatment
and stated in his complaint that he was
driven from his home by the name APP
applied to him by his wife and that
she had told him to leave and said,
"I don't care if you never come
back. " Lindbloom sought to notify
his wife of the pending of the action
by publication in Kenosha newspaper
and when the case was called for trial
in the circuit court in May of 1908,
there was no appearance on the part of
the defendant and the divorce was
granted by default. Some time after
the divorce had been granted Lind
bloom was married to Miss Martha
Walters of Kenosha and had since liv-
ed with her.
The story told by the former wife
to the police of Chicago is vastly diff
ferent to that told in the suit for di-
vorce. The wife in Chicago was
aware that the divorce had been grant
ed, but she claims that she was never
notified of the action and that this
course was taken notwithstanding the
fact that her husband had her address
at all times. The husband asserted
that his wife and daughter moved SO
often that he could not keep track of
them.
The first that had been heard from
the first Mrs. Lindbloom was a short
time ago when the former husband re-
ceived letter in which it was declared
that the daughter was very i'll and in
which he was asked to come and see
her. Lindbloom did not respond to
the letter, but the delivery of, it to
Kenosha laundry gave the Chicago of
fcers a clew to the whereabouts of the
man.
When arrested Lindbloom consented
to go back to Chicago without requisi-
tion papers, but later changed his mind
and went to Jail for the night The
case is a most unusual one. and it is
generally believed by the officers that
the Chicago officials will not be able
to take Lindbloom back for trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17
TIMELY HITS FOR PATRONS
Urge People to Provide Their Homes
and Offices With Receptacles for the
Reception of the Mails-Too Much
Time Lost

The mail carriers Of the Kenosha
postofice have started a campaign. 1t
is not political campaign but one to
assist the government in lowering the
annual postal deficit.
The point of this campaign which
started few days ago is to try and
have every patron Of the many free
delivery routes in the city establish
some kind of receptacle for holding
the mail or a door-slot, which will save
considerable valuable time in the mail
deliveries. They also want permits
sion to deliver the mail to the front
door of all homes and not be forced to
lose time in walking to a side door as
is necessary in some cases.
The carriers in this city have APP
pointed one Of their number as press
representative and from time to time
will furnish the newspapers with ar
ticles on The outcome of the campaign,
which they figure will aid it materially.
They will also assist the postmaster
general in every way possible in secur-
ing legislation regarding such things
along the lines of the following recon-
mendation recently made to congress
by the postmaster general.
The postmasters at many city de-
livery Offices are urging patrons on
carrier routes to provide mail recep-
tacles or to place slots in the doors
of offices and houses, so as to avoid
delay in the delivery of mail. This
bureau has suggested repeatedly the
enactment of law requiring the cree
ton of mail receptacles by patrons of
the city delivery service. 1t had been
known for years that one of the great
est obstacles to the economical opera
tion Of this service is the loss of time
by letter carriers in waiting for pat
rons on their routes to respond to calls.
"By the most conservative estimate
the average loss of fifteen seconds ait
each place of delivery; if there are
800 stops during the day, which is not
an unusual number for the average car
rier, the government is deprived of one
and one-half hours daily service of
each carrier. The money loss is enor-
mous in the aggregate, the average
salary of the carriers being approx
mately $1,00S. To require every pat
ron Of the city service to provide a
proper mail receptacle conveniently To-
Gated and to limit the distance a car
rier shall travel from the street to resi-
dences to make deliveries would save
the time of the carriers to such an
extent as to reduce the cost of the
service by several million dollars an
nually, and, besides, work directly to
the advantage of patrons by expediting
deliveries.
"The following draft of legislation
designed to remedy the difficulties now
experienced, is submitted by way of
suggestions:
" After December thirty-frst nine
teen hundred and ten, mail shall not be
delivered by city carriers except at
residences and offices where approved
mail receptacles are provided at the
door or entrance -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-17
ENTIRE OUTPUT ALREADY SOLD
Rambler Car Scores the Big Hit Of the
Show and Jeffery Company Sells IT'S
Cars to Individual Buyers During
the Show Week.

For the second time in as many con-
secutive years Thomas B. Jeffrey &
Company has distanced all competitors
at the Chicago automobile show. The
show closed on Saturday night after
the greatest week of automobile buying
known in the history of the world and
as in 1909 the Thomas B. Jeffrey Com
pany is declared to be the largest seller
of cars at the show. This announce
ment was not made by the Jeffrey Com
pany but by the management of the
show. There were 103 companies ex-
hibiting at the show and the attend
ance for the week is placed at more
than 100000 people. The exhibits were
valued at more than $1,200,000 and the
total sales were 5000 cars, an average
Of IS for each competitor.
The Rambler cars were one of the
biggest hits of the show and the man
agement in a statement issued on Sat
urday night accredited the Thomas B.
Jeffrey Company with the sale of ITS
cars, the largest number of cars sold
by any concern exhibiting. The total
value Of the cars sold by the Kenosha
company is placed at $350,000, the av-
erage price being $4,000. In making
this record the Jeffrey company came
into competition with all the makers
of the lower priced cars and it was evi.
dent that the medium priced cars are
the ones being bought by the people
of the Middle West this year There
was great celebration among the
F." Rambler people at the show and
they were all highly satisfied with the
outcome Of the week s work. The sue
cess of the Rambler at the show gives
assurance that the big Kenosha plant
will be kept running overtime to take
care of the individual sales and the
great number Of sales which had been
previously booked, with the dealers in
different parts of the country. The
output of the plant this year will be
just $500 cars and these are all practic-
ally sold at this time.
Charles T. Jeffrey, general manager
of the Kenosha company, said after the
close of the show:
"There is no question but that the
demand is for the medium priced car.
The people realize that cars to give
service year in and year out can It be
built for 5000 or 800. The best auto
mobile values are to be found in the
cars priced from $1,000 to $4,000. That
is the car that appeals not only to the
city buyer, but to the farmer, who has
the money and has been sufficiently
educated through literature, advertis-
ing and shows to recognize quality
against price.
"This is going to be the biggest
year the automobile business ever saw.
We have sold the biggest number Of
cars at this show and, of course, we
are proud of it, but everybody has
done well, done all the business they
wanted to, guess. I know our entire
output of $500 cars is sold already"