davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
RELIEF REPORT OUT
P. R. R. Department for the
Month Of May Paid Out
Over $4,000.
MANY WORKERS BENEFIT
{Palladfuna Special,


Pittsburg. June 3O-According to
the regular monthly report OF the Re-
lief Department Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad System, ISSUED today, the
sum Of SIT ,3s624 was paid TO mem.
beTs during the month Of May. 1910.
OF this amount, $19O,513 10 represents
the payments mada on the Lines East
Of Pittsburgh and Erie. and $56.S73.1A
on the Lines West. Since the estab-
lishment OF the Funds. 4 total OF $2S,.
460.eoO.15 has been paid out.
On the Lines east Of Pittsburgh and
Erie In the month Of May, the pay.
rneuts in benefits to the families oil
members who died amounted to &42,
06626, while to members incapacitat.
Cd for work they amounted to SIS.
456.S5. The total payments on the
Lines East Of Pfttsburgh since the Re
lief Fund was established IN 1856 have
amounted TO $2O.151. .11220
4 IN May. the Relief Fund Of ths
Pennsylvania Lines West Of Pitts,
burxh paid ont ! total Of $56.S73-14
Of which SIS, ,436.24 were for the famil
les Of members who died, and $31. .436-
so tor members unable to work. Ths
sum u $7.718.177.95 represents ths
total payments Of the Relief Fund d
the Pennsylvania Lines West Of Pitts
burxh since It was established In 1859
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
Or. Jeanette Peterson Early
Today Met With Proba-
bly, Fatal Accident.
FEAR SKULL is FRACTURED
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN REMOVED
TO THE REID MEMORIAL HOS
pirAL, suT EXTENT or iNJUR.
lEs NOT KNOWN.

pr. Jeanette Peterson. wife OF Or.
Charles A. Peterson, fell down the
stairs at their home. 35 South Tenth
street. about 1:3O o'clock this morn
ing and sustained serious injuries.
She was taken to Reid Memorial Hos
pital for treatment and 1t is probable
that an operation will be performed.
During the night she complained Of
being sick and left her bed and walk
ed into the hall without turning on
the electric lights. Upon her return to
the bedroom she followed the division
OF the hall which leads to the stairway
and fell head foremost to the landing
on the first floor. The extent OF her
injuries are not accurately known but
1t is thought she suffered severe con-
cussion Of the brain and probably the
skull was fractured at either the base
of the brain or at the place Of the con.
cussion, near the left ear. She is in
semi-comatose condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
It Was Learned Today that
the insurgents lust Before
Adjournment Had the Can
Ready to Tie on Him.
CANNON SMELLED RAT
AND HEDGED NEATLY
Had He Made Attack on In
surgents in His Last Ad-
dress He Would Have In
mediateIy Lost His Chair.
tAmerican News Service,

Washington, June 3O.-"Uncle joe
Cannon is rather 'Cocky" for an Of
ficer who missed being unfrocked In
the closing hours of congress only by
the merest chance. Democrats and
insurgents 1t was learned today, had
the necessary votes to divest Uncle
Joe" OF his powers for two weeks be-
fore the end of the session The In
surgents had been comforting; they
talked over various plans and 1t was
difficult to agree. Some wanted to
oust the speaker: others did not want
to try it. I'VE will be beaten" said
some OF the insurgents. I'VE don't
want to get rid OF Cannon as an is
sue" said others II we oust Uncle
Joe some man will be elected in his
place who is even more reactionary,' .
said others. The election OF Walter
l. Smith, Of Iowa was especially fear
ed.
He Dodged the Trap.
Without any definite plan in view
one OF the insurgent leaders prepar.
ed resolution declaring the chair
OF the sneaker vacant. He had con.
suited only q few Of his fnsurgent
colleagues. It was reported that Can.
non was going to make speech and
strike at the insurgents. That was
the question. The situation was such
that had the speaker attacked the la
Esufgants and ritfci16d q {hen as hs
has done ii uasf speAchAs the reenlu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
Two Beveridge Men on
Resolutions Committee To-
day Showed Fi1lht ]! BIT Mere
Promptly Tanned.
GIVEN THEIR ORDERS
AT. NATIONAL CAPITAL
To Kick on inserting Part Of
State Platform Into Dis
trict Platform, But They
Had to Back Down.
palladium Specially

s5- s 8 III
Martinsvilie, Ind. June 3O.-After
agreeing to resolutions as finally draft
ed at the First District Republican
convention, two members Of the reso-
lutions committee, Blankenbaker Of vi
60 and Hume OF Hendricks. this morn
ing announced they would refuse to
sign the report because Of q quotation
it contained from the Beveridge state
convention speech. regarding the diff
ference in the cost of production be.
tween this country and Europe. These
two members represented the anti
Beveridge faction OF the convention
and had in their possession copies Of
the platform sent from Warrington
D. c.. and were in consultation with
Washington last night This las!
straw was too much for the Beverfdge
men and they announced they would
fight IL the two members saw fit tc
bring in q minority report asking fol
an Endorsement Of the Payne tariff
law They also got busy and framed
up deal whereby Robert Catiin ol
Vigo county was to be placed In nom
ination against Tilley, and they had
enough votes to put Catlin over. Witt
this club Beveridge forces preventet
further emascnlation Of the resolution,
and the two revolving members signet
the resolutions and they were unant
mously adopted. The Catlin candidac,
was then side-tracked and Tlley nom
mated without oppositions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
MILLER

GUESS OUGHT TO KNOW
He Of the advertising the HOUSE OF
KUPPENHElMER.
Already you o ROBERT CHAMBERS
MANthe Kuppenheimer sized
business clothes
advertising and cothewhat
say.
s
s. s%xksJ&
HN4ktDO-PUT 4 CONSISTENT ADvERTIS
q - MiMer's 10 Is
He would sprinkling the
We believe
Keep efficiency.
And perfectH willing 70 have advertisers follow his advice
10 only another that Palladium
thirds Of the neldand growing constantly.
WOULD LIKE ADVERTISERS
NlIIERs
his business
5, ,9O6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT WILL
AID GOV. HUGHES
Ex-president Will Make a De-
termined Fight for Whole
some Politics.
AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS, THE COL
oNEL FOR THE FIRST TIME
SINCE RETURNING FROM AFRi-
CA BREAKS HIS SILENCE.

SSduOIlu&S, N0dSS, JuuC OV-<A8ICS'
ing to aid Governor Charles e. Hughes
to have passed by the New York Leg
islature 'sthe legislation affecting our
political structure which the Govern
or feels to be essential to our whole
some political life.'' former President
Theodore Roosevelt. at the Harvard
University commencement-day lunch
con in Memorial Hall yesterday broke
the silence on political matters which
he has maintained since emerging
from Africa's wilderness.
The Colonel said he had sent q mes
sage as emphatic as he could make It
to New York friends to uphold the
Governor In his ideas.
Colonel Rooseve1t's presence as the
President Of the Alumni Association
was the feature OF the days exercises
though Governor Hughes was warmly
greeted everywhere.
|. President A. Lawrence Lowell an
nounced at the luncheon total oi
$S8OOOO in gifts received by the uni
versity during the year. The class o1
1885 alone contributed $1O4y597.
Guest and Host In One.
Guest and host In one. Theodort
Roosevelt brought energy and anima
tion to Commencement Day It Hary
ard University.
The cheers that marked his passag'
to and fro among the buildings Of thi
ancient yard indicated his position n
chief guest OF the day. while his pres
ence at the head OF the table at tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
Previous Warnings to- Public
Service Companies Having
Failed, Mayor Today Issued
an Uitimatum.
PROPER REPAIRS NOT
MADE ON THE STREETS
II at the End Of Ten Days Sat-
isfactory Repairs Not Made,
the City Will Do the Work
and Send in Bills.

Previous warnings having failed.
Mayor Zimmerman informed represen-
tatives Of the various public service
corporations OF the city this morning
IN the meeting Of the board OF works
that unless streets damaged by these
companies are repaired within ten
days. the work will be done by the
city's street department and charged
TO the concern leaving the roadway
IN bad condition. Officials Of the
water Works, Natural Gas. company
Light. Heat and Power company and
the traction line we're present in ans.
wer to summons, and all promised, as
before, to give the matter immediate
4 attention.
But the one course is open to the
corporations operating gas or water
mains or car tracks in or on the city
streets. for II the ruts and trenches
and chuck holes are not graded prop
srly, tho city will do It and collect
damages, under the terms OF the ex
listing franchises.
isqersres no Excuse.
Ignoranc6 1o1l not be an excuse
either. fQe ~ board voted to spare
xhe ,ei<Sl GiGjnper q any time to In
Struct the corporation construction
i ,1cremen IN the ways and means oi
repairing streets. be they brick. ce
ment. macadam or dirt.
i The chief difficulty will be encount
cred In fixing the blame for holes left
IN the streets several months ago, and
III such cases the word Of property
owners living In the vicinity will b.
taken. Mr.. Hibberd, Of the Natura
Gas company, pointed out that man,
persons had turned artificial gas into
their house mains. the connections be
ing made at the curb. The curb bo,
still shows the old name. although
the hole in the street was made b!
the Light, Heat and Power company
These questions. together with thos'
arising when two or three corporation
used the same trench. will not con
cern the city but will be left UP Il
the companies involved.
The board Of works just wants th'
streets fixed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
An ODD PEDESTRIAN

Claiming to be the only transcon.
einental pedestrian walking away from
the Big Fight instead of towards 1t.
George Palmer, post card agent and
traveller. was In Richmond short
time yesterday. Since last December
he has marched from Oklahoma City
to San Francisco and is now on his
way to New York. Palmer was the
guest Of the Richmond lodge Of Eagles
last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
THOMPSON ESTATE.

Final settlement report Of the es
tate OF the late John L. Thompson, BY
Samuel A. Thompson has been filed
an the probate court The tota
charges were $1.05l04 which have
been expended In payment Of claim,
and distributions among the heirs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
TO LET CONTRACTS

On Tuesday July s. the Wayne
township advisory board will meet and
let contracts for supplies and coal
for the township schools and other
matters which are attended to BY
Trustee James Howarth. The bid
ders are to hand in sealed bids to the
township trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
NAMED GUARDIAN.

Oma Meek. widow Of Alexander Meek.
who was killed year ago. has been
appointed guardian Of the estate Of her
daughter. Hazel. She has filed bond
in the sum OF $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

fcontinued on Pass Three.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
YIELD TO zEMO TREAT
MENT.
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
FOR EXTERNAL USE.

The Thomas Drug company is so
confident that ZEMO and ZEMO
soap used together will rid the skin
or scalp of infant or grown person
Of pimples. blackheads, dandruff, &C.
zema, prickly heat, rashes, hives, ivy
poison of any other form Of skin or
scalp eruption, that they will give
your money back if you are not en-
tirely satisfied with the results OBJ
tanned from the use of ZEMO and
the soap.
The first application will give
prompt relief and show an improve
ment and in every instance where
used persistently. will destroy the
germ life, leaving the skin in a clean.
healthy condition.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and in Rock Island by
the Thomas Drug company.
Let us show you proof of some
remarkable cures made by ZEMO
and give you a 80 page booklet how
to preserve the skin.
The Thomas Drug company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

the fisheries, the people. everything.
This isn't your proper sphere. Why
not come away now, at once. and be-
gin something new, something worth
while?"
do you realize the hopes. the heart
aches, the vital effort l have put into
this enterprise" he questioned.
But she only said:
81 don't like it. It isn't a nice busi-
ness. Let father take the plant over.
If you need money, have plenty
"WaitP' he interrupted sharply. "Sit
down. I want to talk to you" He
drew the wrap closer about her Shout
ders and led her to deck chair. The
change in him was becoming more sp-
parent. He knew now that he had
never felt the same since his first meet
ing with Mildred upon the arrival Of
the Grande Dame. Even then she had
repealed him by her lack of sympathy
She had shown no understanding of
his efforts, and now she revealed as
complete failure to grasp his code of
honor. It never occurred to her that
any loyalty of man to man could off.
set her simple will. She did not see
that his desert1on OF George would be
nothing short of treachery.
1t seemed to him all at once that
they had little In common. She was
wrapped completely in the web of her
own desires. She would make her preju-
dices a law for him. Above all, shs
could not respond to the exultation of
his success. She had no conception of
the pride Of accomplishment that is the
wine Of every true mans life. He had
waged bitter fight that had Slapped
his very soul; he had made and won
the struggle that man makes once in
a lifetime, and now, just when he had
proved himself strong and fair in the
sight of his fellows, she asked him to
forego it all. Engrossed in her own
egoism, she required of him a greater
sacrifice than any he had made. Now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

the past. After all, what she had done
had been little, considering her power
She had given carelessly out of her
abundance, while Cherry He saw It
all now, and a sudden sense of loyalty
and devotion to the girl who had real
ly shared his struggles swept over him
in a warm tide. It was most unlike
his distant worship of Mildred. She
had been his dream, but the other was
bone of his bone and flesh of his flesh
For long time the two sat talking
while these thoughts took gradual
form in the young mans mind, and,
although the deck was deserted, Miss
Wayland had now no need. to curb her
once headstrong wooer.
He could not put into words the
change that was working in him, but
she saw it, and. grasping its meaning
at last, she began to battle like a
a mother for her child. His awaken
ing had been slow, and hers was even
slower, but once she found her power
over him waning her sense of loss
grew and grew as he failed to answer
to her half spoken appeal
Womanlike, she capitulated at last.
What matter if he stayed here where |
his hopes were centered? This life in |
the north had claimed him. and she |
would wait until he came for her. But !
still he did not respond. and 1t was not |
long until she had persuaded herself |
that his battle with the wilderness had
put red blood into his veins and his
conduct had been no worse than that
Of other men. Finally she tried TO
voice these thoughts. but she only led
him to stiff denial Of the charges she 4
wished to forgive. AS she saw him
slipping further away from her she \
all her arts to rekindle the
fame which had burned so steadily. II
and when these failed she surrendered Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

that he had shown his strength she
wanted to load him down with golden
fetters-to make him dependent. Was
1t because she feared another girl?
She had tried to help him, he knew
in her way-and the thought OF 1t
touched him. That was like the MIL
dred he had always known-to act
fearlessly, needless of what her father
might do or say. Somehow he had
never felt more convinced of the sin
cerity of her love, but he found him
self thinking of it as of something of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

IL the Grande Dame, a prey to
- conflicting emotions, the while
he waited for Mildred to appear. There
was no one to dispute his presence
now, for the tourists who had followed
DR.. Berry from the shore in hushed ex-
element avoided him, and the sailors
made no effort to carry out their ear
lier Instructions; hence he was allowed
opportunity to adjust himself to the
Rudden change. 1t was not so mach
the unexpected downfall of Willis
Marsh and the new light thus thrown
upon his own enterprise that upset him
as a puzz1ing alteration in his own
purposes and inclinations. He had
come out to the yacht defantly to
make good his threat and to force an
understanding with Mildred Wayland.
but now that he was here and his way
made easy he began to question his
own desires. Now that he thought
about it that note. instead of filling
him with dismay. had rather left him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
CHAPTER XXI.

0OR nearly an hour Boyd Emer-
son sat alone on the deck Of
| the Grande Dame, a prey to
j conflicting emotions, the while
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-21
Change Of Time

Rutland Railroad viii change time
on Sunday November q.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
REALLY NO PROBLEM AT ALL
Council Learned Of Methods Of
Former Employee, and Probably
Did Some Thinking.

The contract for keeping the church
and town hall clocks in order was
given to new man Unfortunately,
from the start he experienced a diff
Guilty in getting the clocks to strike
az the same time. At last the district
council requested an interview with
the matchmaker.
You are not so successful with the
clocks as your predecessor" he was
told. 1T is very misleading to have
one clock striking three or four min
utes after the other. Before you took
them in hand we could hardly tell the
two were striking. Surely you are as
competent?"
Every workman has his own meth
DDS, gentlemen" replied the watch.
maker; 'and mine amt the same as
H-'s were"
I'm decidedly OF opinion that it
would be for the general good If they
were remarked one OF the council.
Tors.
Very well, sir; IN future they shall
be. same the reply Il happened to
write to him last week about the
trouble | had with the clocks. and
but, perhaps" he added. as he pro
duced a letter and handed II to the
chairman. you'd like to see what he
said"
Dear sir" ran the letter.: About
hem clocks, When you get to know
What a cantankerous lot OF busybodies
he council consists of, you'll do the
iame as ! did for is years-forget to
Wind up the striker Of the town hall .
lock, and the silly owls won't be able
o tell that both clocks amt striking
ogether."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
Drawing from the SENSE

Sense pieturing is the latest devel
opment in the training OF the younl
idea how to draw, and 1t is certainly
great aid to accurate INSTALLATION
Taste picturing is perhaps the mos
popular. because 1t involves sweet
meats or fruit. Smell picturing some
times leads to curious results. az
when a bunch of yiolets was held "a
the nose of child and touched t. His
sense of touch was stronger than his
sense of smell, and he immediately
drew a bird. taking the flowers for
feathers. Sound picturing is also very
deceptive, and II is astonishing how
many people Git may be practised by
as well as youngsters) will
mistake a plane for a saw. Touch
picturing is especially dificulh and
here the child who has had a little
training in this kind of drawing will
often beat the finished craftsman
who is new to 1t.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
SPLENDID SPORT FOR WINTER
skeeing One Of the Most Deliohtfut
and lnvlsorating Of Cold
Weather Amusements.

The skeeing clubs form one OF tn,
most picturesque sights TO be seer
In the Alps in winter. With their
bright.colored blanket suits. tasseled
caps or tam-o.shanters, and huge
white mitts. they go through the snow.
covered woodlands across the white
mountain slopes usually IN single file.
perhaps so sliding along after the
leader in true Norwegian fashion In.
deed, It is a variety OF the old game
Of follow your leader" for what he
does the others are expected to do
SO II he comes TO a ledge and Jumps
on, all are supposed to leap. But
jumping with the skees is not so easy
as Il looks, and the end is often
burial In the snow bank. for. unless
one is very sure of his footing. the
long, narrow. wooden stats wifi twist
or turn without warning and-oyer
you go. With the skee one can 20
over hard snow at a very rapid rate,
but when be strikes a patch OF the
newly fallen snow II Is a case Of slow
to be sure, for any minute the bottom
may sink away with him. But il Is
healthful as well as inyigorating. and
The women have found that they need
not look awkward even in this form
u outdoor dress, with a ribbon here
and tassel there. and some even
ldorning their skees.-St. Nicholas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
Kitchener Of khartum-

The brief and almost surreptltious
visit to New York by one Of the great
est soldiers Of modern times has
served by reason of its very contrast
TO leave an impression which no civic
honors or public parades could have
deepened. In this quiet man In a
tweed suit who would not even sane.
ton salute by battalion of West
Point cadets. the city has been priv.
ileged to see the most conspicuous
example of military modesty since
Grant, and the fact is one on which
II is agreeable to dwell. There has
been no hint in anything he has said
that this was the hero of Khartum:
not a word about my regiment. my
plan of campaign, my policy In India.
no Illusion to any event in the remark
able career of the plain soldier, whose
eminent services raised him to the
peerage and won for him the rank of
Held marshal He has said not a
word that could cause concern at any
foreign Office. The example of unos.
tentation and OF an incognito strictly
preserved is one useful for compar-
son. New York win regret the de.
parture Of its distinguished guest. bur
With due appreciation Of the fact that
I has been long enough to point a
moral Of modest merit.-New York /
World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
Dogs Of Other Times.

Swiss naturalists have recently pre-.
sented to the Helyetian society az
natural science the results OF their
studies Of the remains OF dogs found
among the ancient lake dwellings Of
Switzerland. the earliest of which date
from the age of stone.
It has been found that three diff
ferent races of dogs existed there at
that time, one OF which resembled the
Siberian sledge dog of today. Later
when the age Of bronze dawned upon
the Alps. two new species appeared
one being a shepherd dog and the
other hunting dog.
All of these dogs were of northern
origin. the canine types OF the Medi-
terranean lands not having crossed the
Alps.