davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
Thinks the Revival in Progress
Will Be Far Reaching
in It's Effects.
DELIVERS A FINE SERMON
LAST EVENING IN WHICH HE
TELLS HIS AUDIENCE OF THE
POWER OF 9RAYER-A MEET.
ING THIS EVENING.

Rev. George H. Many, who is lead
ing the union evangelistic services at
the East Main Street Friends church
Tuesday night expressed himself as
highly pleased with the progress Of
the work here Many are coming to
him personally asking for prayers and
he is receiving messages of an encour-
aging nature from all over the city.
He believes that the city is about to
reaching in its effects and his mes
sage to the large audience that heard
him was one OF encouragement.
The scripture lesson was read by
Rev. Thomas J. Graham and the pas
toral greeting was extended by Rev
z. G.. Howard, who urged the neces
sity of keeping close to God: that God
does not fail us but that we fail Him
and that we must have His help.
Mr.. Many held the audience witt
series. taking as his text. Let nc
man trouble me for bear on my bod
the marks of Lord Jesus" In enumer
ating these marks he first mentioned
prayer. then confession of Christ and
confession of sins and then solicitude
that others shall become Christians.
Speaking Of prayer he said that 1t
should be earnest: not the mere ask.
ing for ones self. but to get mes.
HA ~
speaker. "is the mark OF Lord Jesus
in the home life, it is fellowship with
God and the fundamental mark OF
Jesus IL prayer. Jesus loves not sin
but loves the sinner. There must be
not only outward but inward confes
sion. Are you spoken of in you,
neighborhood as Christ mani"
There was general prayer service
following the sermon in which a mum
Der took part. Wednesday evening
there will be new plan introduced
persons to announce from the audi
ence their favorite passages of scrip
ture which will be read. This Ii
known as composite service and gives
many an opportunity to participate.
w. b. Thorne, who is assisting with
the music by playing nightly on the
cornet. adds a pleasing feature to this
part Of the service. Mr.. Thorne IL
q cornetist of much merit and his vol
unteer services are greatly appreciat
ed. Mr.. Thorne but recently became
a resident of Richmond.
| Services are held each evening a
1880 o'clock with the exception Of Sat
urday and the invitation is general.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
La little Diapepsin will make
you feel fine in five
minutes.

The question as to how long you are
going to continue sufferer from lns
digestion. Dyspepsia or out-of-order
stomach Is merely matter OF how
soon you begin taking some Diapcpstn.
II your stomach is lacking In diges-
tive power. why not help the stomach
to do its work. not with drastic drugs
but by q reinforcement OF digestive
agents, such as are naturally Ut work
in the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take little Diapepsin occasionally.
and there will he no more indigestion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
CORK INDUSTRY TO
Be TRIED IN TEXAS
Department of Agriculture Is
Conducting Experiments
in Growing Trees.
GOOD RESULTS so FAR
CORK OAKS OF SLOW GROWTH,
BUT THEIR COMMERCIAL VAL.
UE 10 oREAT-sUPPLv Is NOW
VERY Low.
GOOD RESULTS so FAR

San Antonio, Texas. Nov. o.
Through the experiments conducted
by the United States department Of
agriculture there is a possibility from
results already obtained and approach
ing q certainty that Texas will mater
tally help to save the worlds cork sup
ply. After the shooting up Of the
town Of Brownsville. Tex. by negro
troops Stationed at Fort Brown on the
Rio 0rande. that military reservation
was abandoned. It is the ideal site
for the establishment of plant test
ing and introduction garden, being in
the most southern locality Of the I'm
tied States where such garden could
be established. 1t il one of the three
governmental introduction gardens.
one being at Miami. Florida, and the
other at Chico. California.
Professor e. c. Green, who has
charge at Fort Brown. has accomplish
cd wonderful results in growing vari-
Gus kinds Of products, many of which
have heretofore been unknown in the
United States. While many of his
tests Of plants and trees are neces-
sarily incomplete. he has demonstrat.
ed that some Of them can be success
fully introduced in Southwest Texas
and made Of commercial importance
One Of the most important expert.
ments il that of growing cork oak.
The acorns from which these trees
sprung were brought from Spain. A
barrel of acorns 10 being planted each
year. The trees. are Of slow growth
but are very valuable when they at
tain q commercial size which is at the
age Of about twenty years. 1t is from
the cork oak that the cork supply of
the world 10 obtained. and It is fact
that this supply 10 now very low. 1t
10 on this account that metal devices
for bottle shoppers were invented.
Cork 10 used for many purposes in
addition to being converted into
shoppers for bottles and shortage
In the supply of the product means
serious harm In some business circles.
It has been demonstrated already that
cork trees can be grown successfully
in the territory contiguous to San
Antonio. There ID one OF these trees
upon the Jagua ranch near FIT. Brown
which 10 flourishing at the age of l6
years. It Is stated by Professor
Green that when cork oak has at
tanned the age of twenty years it Is
good for 100 years of producing. A
wide strip OF drifting sand across
more than 100 miles of Texas about
nifty miles north of Fl. Brown and this
territory at present Is practically
worthless. Here and there upon the
sand are growing clusters Of live oak
trees. Professor Green says that
wherever these trees are found the
cork oak will thrive and he believes
that by planting cork oaks In this
sand strip the desert waste win be
converted into one Of the most pro
ductive parts Of the country and the
trees attain commercial .sise. The
cork oak trees now growing in Fl
Brown gardens are doing splendidly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

The Social Democrats are making
much % the almost prohibitive price
OF meat In Germany. A picture post
card that had . wide circulation before
Il was withdrawn. showed . fat butch
Or. meat AZ In hand. standing at his
block. There was nothing In the shop
except the man and his implements Of
trade 10 show that Il was . butcher
shop. A cadaverous woman asks the
price Of meat and the butcher an
swers: You came to the wrong
place: We do not keep It now. You
must 90 to the apothecary's for It."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

Conference of Middle Western
States to Meet in indian
apoIis for 3 Days.
GOV. MARSHALL TO SPEAK

The juvenile court conference Of the
middle western states will hold it's
second annual meeting in Indianapolis
on Nov. 8. 10 and IL In the United
States circuit court room In the feder-
al building. Gov. Thomas r. Marshall
IL to address the delegates on the last
night of the conference when a mass
meeting will be held His subject will
be "Child's Conservation" Several
from this city will attend the session
Last year the conference was held
at Cincinnati. and the intense interest
In juvenile court work as shown by
the large attendance and the enthus-
iasm of the delegation and in the ten
iency of both the judges and officers
to lay increased emphasis upon the
causes OF delinquency. and the nee
essity Of the cooperation of all OF the
various social activities with the court
In an active campaign of prevention
to right these causes, and thereby
save the child before the necessity OF
court action. showed the delegates
that the conference would year after
year greatly benefit the Juvenile
courts of the middle western states.
includes Seven States.
1t was the original intention to call
a conference of the Juvenile court
judges and officers of Ohio. Kentucky
and Indiana only. but as the work OF
organization progressed the interest
grew so that on the evening of the
opening of the conference delegates
reported from Pittsburg. Detroit, Chica
go. st. Louis and Kansas City. In add.
ton to a great many cities and towns
in the three states. This year the con.
ference IL to include the states of Ohio
Illinois. Pennsylvania. Michigan. Ken.
lucky, Missouri and Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

In 1902 In : German government
test m electric trolley car made m
average speed Of IFS milea IN hour
while the fastest recorded speed Of !
locomotive Ii 40 miles In an hour. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
TRINlTY's NEW PRESIDENT

Durham. N. c.. Nov. Sin the pres
encesof the most distinguished gather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
PEARY RETURNS TO DUTY

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 9.-After q
leave OF absence lasting nearly 10
years. during the most OF which time
he was engaged in Attic explorations,
Captain Robert E. Peary today return.
ed to active duty in the navy depart
ment. For the present the famous ex.
plorer is to be engaged as engineering
expert for the department of justic in
cases before the court Of claims. In.
volving construction work for the
naval bureau OF yards and docks.
Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

The women Of Bayanxi on the Con.
90 wear wedding rings OF brass weld.
ed around their ueckA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
RuMMAcE SALE

Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
Leeds room across from Boston Store.
SGT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
AeropIane Inventor
Kept Strong and Vigorous TO the Age Of so and E
to Live to See His Lies Work Crowned With S

Mr.. Henry Clarke Moore, of
Tama, Iowa, who = 90 years Of
age, has just completed his first
flying machine. His brain has
been kept clear and alert, and
the perfection. Of his invention
made possible BY the daily use
Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
~ his only mvigorator and tonic
stimulart.
In an interview with our correspon-
dent no said: For several years |
havs been greatly troubled with dor
mant and sluggish. action Of the lower
bowels, which caused me intense suf-
fering. No treatment seemed to beno-
fit mo until finally was induced to try
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It gave
me immediate relief. steadily gained
my health ard strength. Until now am
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

and have done
which mental
and physical condition.
Please temperance and do advise
alcoholic beverages medicine but do firmly adj
all old people and those down to Dys Pure Malt
those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives
you good wholesome breakfast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

great
Good may Pure Malt Whisky
Thousands letters like this from Mr. Moore received from
restored health
by the Of the worlds greatest stimulant
Is
Ga oA: :. he Ms - c
dx..c hsaih,b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

weakened cy age. IN my
case it stimulated and
built me up: 1t quickened
my circulation ard made
mo feel moro alert ane
able to do things.
l viii be very glad Il
my interview viii be the
means of saving some
IF nv NOR sisters and hr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
PASSION PLAY ENACTED
IN VILLAGE IN TYR0L
Thiersee Produces 1t Every Ter
Years, but not Advertised

VIENNA, May 3O.-There is a sec
ond Oberammergau which is little
known outside its own locality. In
the little village Thiersee in the Tyrol
the tragedy of Calvary is represented
every ten years, not by artists, but by
simple peasants, moved thereto by
pious faith, and whose talent is due
to an evident sincerity. Thiersee does
not seek the fame of advertisement,
nor do the agencies pour troops OF
tourists into it to see it's spectacle.
The inhabitants of the neighborins
districts go there on pilgrimage dur
ing Holy Week every year, but it's rep
resentation of the Passion is only de-
cennial.
The village is situated on the borders
of a lake somewhat high on the Alps,
near a spot where a tradition of the
country places the tomb of Pontius
PLATE. Before 1855 the representations
of the Passion were held annually.
They take place since only every ten
years. The last representation was in
1905, and the village is already prepar-
ing for the next. The cure of the par
ish teaches the text, the village school,
master practices the children's choir
and the mayor has charge of the
funds. There is no program, and the
names of the artists are never printed
or written. Thersee is now what
Oberammergau was fifty years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
ENGLAND HAS MOST AT
STAKE, DECLARES COUNT
Points out Value of Private Prop
erty Principle to British

BERLIN, May 30.-Count ReVentlow
argues that Great Britain mas more to
gain than Germany from the adoption
of the principle of the inviolability of
private property at sea in naval
war. For, he says, Germany can in
case of need feed itself from it's own
soil and interference with the import
of the raw materials of her industry
would not to any great extent weaken
her powers of resistance, While Great
Britain is so largely dependent on for
eign food that very slight losses would
lead to a panic and a diminution of
effective strength. The count con-
cludes:
england is fundamentally wrong in
assuming that the abolition of the
right of private prize could occasion
Germany to build a less strong fleet
than that which it is now construct
ing on the basis of an establishment
fixed by law. The grounds for this
are that, even after the abolition of
the right of capture, our importation
and expectation would be Interrupted
by the transformation of the North
sea into a great battlefield. In order
to prevent this German sea power
must be so strong that even for Eng
land a war would appear hopeless
from the outset Further, we are not
building a fleet merely for the protec-
ton of commerce. but also for the at
tainment of a political freedom of
movement which, as the past has
shown, we urgently need. That is
true for questions of continental pol
icy not less than for those of oversee
policy, be they of a commercial or a
colonial nature"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
STATESMEN TAKE PART IN
WASHINGTON OBSERVANCE

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The halls
of congress and all executive depart
ments were closed today while states
men of the nation participated in the
commemoration of Memorial day. An
elaborate program filled the day, De
ginning with a street parade of vet
Grams and soldiers and including I'M
pressive ceremonies at Arlington cem-
etery, the National cemetery, United
States soldiers home, the Congress
sional and Battle Ground cemeteries
and others.
An impressive spectacle was the set
ting adrift of a f1ower-laden boat in
the Potomac river by the Spanish war
veterans in honor of the nations naval
dead.
The orator of the day at Arlington
cemetery was Senator William O..
Bradley of Kentucky. Senator DepeW
of New York delivered the Grafton at
the soldiers home, Senator w. B. Hey
burn of Idaho spoke at the Congress
sional cemetery and at Battle Ground
cemetery Senator Brown of Nebraska
was the orator of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
SEN. BAILEYS NAME USED
IN A NEWSPAPER FAKE
Political Letter Charged to Texan
Repudiated by Him
Especial to The Herald

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 90,-An-
other Bailey controversy seems des-
tined to play an important part in the
gubernatorial campaign now on in this
state.
Briefly the case is this: In the Dal-
las News a few days ago there ap-
peared a letter supposedly written by
Senator Bailey and indorsing the can
didacy of Colquitt for the governor
ship. The letter is effect stated that
Senator Bailey would support Colquett
in case Poindexter should disclose
weakness, and it also described the
Colquitt platform as the best. on the
following day the Forth Worth Rec
ord published a telegram from Senator
Bailey in which he disclaimed the auth
orship of the letter. What is more,
this publication now claims that there
is no such man as the alleged address
see of the letter.. w. Russell OF
Plainview, TeX.-and that the sigma
ture to the letter is a fogery
Although the letter was plainly in
favor of Mr.. Colquitt and his party
the impression in some quarters is that
it was written by, Colquitt's political
enemies with a view of discrediting
him. for such. no doubt, would be the
ultimate result of the coup as soon
as Senator Bailey denied the authen-
ticity of the document
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
TAFT JOINS WITH THOSE
WHO COMMEMORATE DAY
President Reviews Parade of Old
Soldiers Who Fought for
Nations Honor
Continued from Page One,

night in Carnegie hall. An interesting
civic event of the holiday was the work
horse parade up Fifth avenue. At New
Rochelle, the home of Thomas Paine.
the Paine National museum was ded-
icated.
After reviewing the parade President
Taft returned to his brothers residence
for luncheon. He had received a great
ovation all along the route on the
way to the stand and was repeatedly
cheered as he took the place of honor
among the reviewers.
Mr.. Taft smiled and bowed at the
tributes.
AS the ranks of the veterans came
marching by the acclaim of the throngs
was turned from the reviewers to the
reviewed. Salvos of applause were
launched as the veterans, many of the
older among them obviously tiring
from their tramp filed past the stand,
saIuting as they passed. None joined
more heartily in the cheering for the
men in line than President Taft him
self.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
VETERAN LEADS MEMORIAL
SERVICES AT GATE CITY

SAN BERNARDINO, May 30.-The
nations dead were honored in San
Bernardino this afternoon by memorial
services held at the city pavilion. Rev.
Eli McClish of the First NJ. E. church,
himself a veteran, delivered the ora
tiOn.
During the morning membe of the
Sons of Veterans decorated 175 graves
with flowers and the WOmen's Relief
corps provided flowers for the old
soldiers yet alive.
Half a hundred veterans braved the
chat and marched from Third and D
streets to the park. A hundred or
more school girls marched by their
sides. The parade was led by city pO-
lice and the militia. At the. park three
volleys were fired over the monument
to the "unknoWn dead" and each
old soldier placed at its base a wreath
of flowers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
WOMEN FAR AHEAD OF
MEN AS CHURCHGOERS
Are in 81 Per Cent Majority, Ac-
Cording to Report

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Church
growth in the United States has been
greater than the increase in popula-
ton between the years 1900 and 1906,
according TO a special census report
now in press.
Female members in 1909 outnum-
bered the male members by 81 per
cent in continental United States,
while in the principal cities the excess
Cf female members was propOrtionately
less, being 800, or 23.5 per cent
out of every 1000 persons in the 100
principal cities of the country having
population Of more than $4,000, there
We're 469 church members, while for
the area outside these cities there were
363, and for the entire country 29l
As compared with 1890. the report
shows a gain Of ninety communicates
in each 1000 of population for the
princlpal cities. and fifty-One outside
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
OLD SOLDIERS IN
JOHNSON'S RANKS
Fife and Drum Corps of Vets to
Accompany Speakers
on Tour
ASSEMBLY DIST. MEETINGS
LincoIn-RooseveIt League Scouts
Make Encouraging Reports
from the Field
ASSEMBLY DIST. MEETINGS

Representatives from The Lincoln
Roosevelt Republican league who are
now making a journey over the county
in preparation for the campaign tour
of Hiram w. Johnson report that they
find great interest being manifested in
the campaign in all of the towns vis-
tied One of the features of the tour
will be the old soldiers fife and drum
corps which will accompany the
speakers throughout the entire county.
Secretary Campbell of the league
reports a marked change in the atti-
tude of the voters at Soldiers home.
He saws the Lincoln Roosevelt league
is daily receiving repeated assurances
of support from that quarter. Many or
the veterans say the machine has a
great surprise in store for them there,
it being openly predicted by many
that Johnson will carry the Soldiers
home by a nice majority. A special
meeting will be held at Sawtelle next
Friday at 4:30 p. m, for the benefit
of the veterans who are residents at
the home, as well as the residents of
SaWtelle and surrounding country.
Before the primaries Mr.. johnson will
return to the south and make an ad-
dress to the veterans at the Soldiers
home.
JOHNSON EPIGRAMS
Members of the Lincoln Roosevelt
league are posting up all over the
county large placards designed and
sent out from the local headquarters.
Upon the placard appears large
half-tone photograph of Hiram w.
johnson. together with the time and
place at which he will speak in the
particular locality. On each side of
the photograph of Johnson appears the
following:
1.-The emancipation of the Republi-
can party of California from domina-
ton by the political bureau of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
and its allied interests. Extract from
Lincoln Roosevelt League declaration of
principles.
1--WE are not trying to put the COZ
porations out of business but out of
politics. Hiram W. Johnson.
THE men who debauch and de-
grade the politics of the Republican
party are no partisans. Their only
object is their own gain. Hiram w.
Johnson.
This fight is not local 1t is 60
ing on all over the country. 1t is the
fight against the system. Hiram w.
Johnson.
There will be a meeting of members
from the various precincts compris-
ing the Seventy-ffth assembly dis
trict at the league headquarters, 112-
119 Rindge building. today at p. m.
There will be a meeting of members
from the various precincts compris-
ing the Seventy-second assembly dis
trict at the same place today at 8
p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
FAMED GENERALS SON
Is A PARIS APACHE

PARIS, May 3O.-Among three ac-
cused apache sailors who were judged
Saturday last by the naval court-mar-
tial for assaulting another sailor and
stabbing him with a knife to steal a
bottle of wine, was Claude Sauret, the
son of Gen Sauret, chief of staff of the
military governor of Paris.
Gen. Sauret gave evidence before the
court. The old soldier. who was deadly
pals, said that he felt it was his duty
to defend his son. Since his son met
with an accident the doctors had recog-
nized that he was not responsible for
his actions. The general, with tears in
his eyes, made an appeal to the military
Judges. who, however sentenced Sapret
to three years Imprisonment. His two
co-accused got only one year and the
benefit of the first offenders law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
WHITE BLOSSOMS THROWN
ON WATERS OF CATALINA

AVALON, May 3O.-One of the most
impressive services for the commemor-
alton OF the departed sailors and SOL
Giers ever held here took place today.
Huge baskets laden with white flowers
were carried to the end of the pleasure
pier and were afterwards streWn upon
the waters. Children dressed in white
rallied around a large draped flag. Five
hundred persons, accompanied by the
orchestra of the Sierra Madre club,
blended their voices in praise and
song.
BETTING mention was made of the
many acts of heroism and bravery
done by the departed brothers in
speeches made by Rev. M. A. Martin,
J. NJ Beck, A. A. Carraher and Motley
H. Flint of Los Angeles. A salute of
twenty-one guns was fired by the mem
bers of the South Coast Yacht club,
who were anchored in this port at the
time of the service.