davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANC PROOF CITY"

Has . population Of $4,000 and
- growinE. Il 10 tho county
tredinx center OF rich asri-
cultural community. " 10
iis % miles and ! miles from the
i ;;sss g ;l.,: /: !. city k,; q aH~, :
manufacturing city. y ! also
the Jobbing center Of Eastern
49, ss : 81 s tho p sa'Sk: 'e som%Ss:
lty for miles around.
Richmond 10 proud OF its
spisndid streets. well kept
SssS;.ii is' : ss%:"s sr :,aswf,*s Ia. sns
national banks. trust COM
Paniss and I building assoc,a.
tons with combined resources
Ct over 100000 Number OF
s;e ocS " 49,; capital any' oTt.
put Of S.i.ooo.ooo. and q. pay
roll Of $500. 900. Tho total pay
roll for the city amounts to ap.
proximateiy es.Soo.ooo annually.
There are five railroad COM
raniss radiating in eight AZ.
f f.ssns S.rs ssn,.S. f hsra,s ss' as siiy.
h.S ssisSv s.ily. $4,000 lbs:
s ns.s f;Ss, ums.s: p q s:. ns1se
sr.iss. t rain: a: "a y! Ma% Tss .s %.
nuei Post office receipts amount
alton OF the city. OiS.o0o.ooo.
Richmond has two ~interlrban
ro1lways. Three newspapers
With q combined circulation OF
$4,000. Richmond Ia the great.
ths state: and only second e
ha: . piano factory producing
= BIB sTsd: Risr. veT ,hh s
tHSsaRirs machines. lawn NOW.
Nre: roller. skates. grain drills
and burial caskstss than any
other city In the world.
Tho city's area 10 2.eA0 .cres:
sss . soHrs s nou:s co;tins $500:
the finest and most complete
high school In tho middle west
under construction; 3 parochial
schools: Earlham college and
the Indiana. business College:
s,v: spi.ndiS fire cccmpan!s; n
park. the largest ana most
6~eauttful- park IN Indiana. the
homo Of Richmond's annual
chautau0ua: seven hotels: mu.
nfcipal electric light plant. UNI
DER successful operation. and a
private electric light plant. in.
euring competition: the Oldest
public library In the state. ex.
cept ono. and tho second largest.
10000 volumes: pure. refreshing
water. unsurpassed; as miles 81
improved streets: 40 miles OF
sewers: .B miles Of cement curb
and gutter comhined: 20 miles
of cement walks, and many
miles OF brick walks. Thirty
churches. including tho Reid
Memorial. built AZ a cost Of
o2Ko.o0o: Reid Memorial Hos
rital, ono OF tho most modern
IN the state: r. NJ. c. A. build
Ing. erected at q cost OF 800. 900,
ono Of the finest In the state.
The amusement center OF East.
orn Indiana and Western Ohio.
No city Of the size of Rich
mond holds a fine an annual
art exhibit. Tho Richmond Fail
Festival held each October 10
unique. no other city holds Q
similar affair. II II given In
the interest OF the city and
financed by tho business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
~ SIDNEY ESPEY.

Washington. July 1.-THE United
States government ia hard at work
fitting it's citizens for sailors. while
advocates Of universal peace cry for
a world wide disarmament and the ma
tons Of the world vie with one an.
other In gigantic battle ship additions
to their navies. 1t is recognized
among men of war that the decisive
battles Of the future. between world
powers will be fought on the seas.
This Is admitted by officers of the I'm
tied States navy. In consequence. par
ticular attention is now being paid to
the development of the naval militia
organizations of the several states.
In charge OF the naval militia work
at the navy department is Commander
Charles c. Marsh. son-in-law of Fight.
ing Bob Evans, m Of the most popu-
lar American naval heroes. He has
arranged a series of cruises for the
naval militiamen and the 6,301 citi.
zen sailors will have each had a week
at least Of practical experience on a
real ship OF wal before the summer
cruises are over.
Twenty-one states have naval mill.
tia organizations. They are Califor.
mia. Connecticut. Georgia. Illinois. In.
diana. Louisiana, Maine. Maryland,
Massachusetts,. Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri. New Jersey. New York,
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island. South Carolina and
Wisconsin and the District of Colum.
bia. New York leads. having the
strongest organization with $40 ON
GERS and men: Illinois ranks second
with 637; Louisiana third with 6o2i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
No More Rheumatism.
Pains and Svv0l1en J0lnts
Vanish when Rheuma, the New
PrescrfDtioD, II Used.

At last a cure for Rheumatism! And
a good one It must be when Leo n.
Fihe guarantees II to cure OF money
hack.
Rheumatics should hail this news
with great rejoicing. for 1t surely II =
most remarkable remedy and has =
record of almost unbelievable cures
from tho Atlantic to the Pacific. Hare
is what II. Gedge. a prominent citizen
OF Buffalo says:
Suffering severely from Rheuma-
tism I tried Rheuma. with the hope
that 1t would relieve me. / am happy
to say that 1t not only did 30. but. sur
passing expectations. has cured me en-
tirely. I have not had the slightest
return OF this most painful disease"
~ Richfield Ave.
II you have rheumatism try Rheu-
ma. 1t drives all poisons from the
body. soc a bottle at Leo H. Fines.
Mail orders filled by Rheuma Co. 1000
West Ave. Buffalo. N =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t alb
serbs the tumors, allays itching at once.
acts as a poultice. gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching of the private
parts. Druggists. mail Soc and $1.W.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prons. Cleveland. Ohio
For sale by T. F. Mcdonnell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

Willing to Waive That.
Miss Angeline," began the poor bot
proud young man, III / were In Z po-
sition to ask you to be my wife,
Good gracious, Mi. Throgsony' she
exclaimed. In a position? The ideai
Do you think l would want you to get
down on your knees7"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
FrOvos1tIon.

JudGe-Wby did you assault this
man?
Prisoner-What would you Go. your
honor. il you kept II grocery shop and
a man came in and asked If he could
take Il moving picture Of your cheese:
Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

and Idaho. The members OF the New
York organization will be distributed
among the eight other battleships of
he Atlantic feet. These ships will
aboard the militiamen July %,
md cruise with them until July 80.
The scheme to be carried out provides
hat each militia sailor is to bunk and
work with a regular sailor during the
yeek's cruise. Not only will there be
Individual work on the ships, but the
ieet will go through a drill in order
% give the militiamen more practical
experience and make them more valua-
Die TO the naval service should war
demand their active participation in
he mannig of the warships.
Republican senators and represent
atives before leaving Washington dis
used the possible effect which the
lew movement within the republican
larty, called progressive" by its
riends and insurgents" by its enc
mics will have on the fall elections.
insurgency will be put to it's severest
est in Wisconsin and in Indiana. In
Wisconsin the movement led by Sen
ltor LaFollette overturned the old
'epublican organization and gained
complete control not only of the state
government but of the senior senator
hip in Washington. Then it seemed
o recede. A governor now presides in
Wisconsin who is not a progressive.
Y senator in the person of Isaac Steph-
'nson was chosen at the state wide
primaries last veal in opposition to 4
most aggressive fight waged by the
'rogressives Or insurgents. Now Sen
ltor LaFollette, who probably holds
he original copyright on insurgency
5 on trial and while the chances ap-
>ear to be in favor of his selection he
called that he is to have the fight Of
his life. He will confront a state ad-
Illustration that is hostile 20 him
Ind a state full Of federal Office hold
rs, every one Of whom is committed
o the work of his defeat. A large per-
;entage Of the press of the state is
openly denouncing him as a socialist
md a radical and not a republican. To
i'd to the complications the metrop-
)lis Of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, has re-
emily elected a socialist mayor and
,ity officials and Senator LaFollette
will not even enjoy the benefits of be-
ing called a socialist because the So
cialists have decided to bring out a
candidate for the United States senate
against him. BY putting one of their
own number in the race for the SEN
ate they will take away from LaFoi-
lette many thousands Of votes. which
would undoubtedly have gone to him
in the primaries if there were no So
cialist nominee.
Senator Beveridge is confronted
with much of the same kind OF a
fight within his own party, although
he has the advantage of a corps of
federal Office holders who are favora.
BILE to him. He has lever been denied
the patronage by the president. The
Indiana state administration is demo-
cratic and this influence will be cast
against him. He has another handi-
cap to meet in that of the tWenty-four
hold over senators, a majority of them
are democrats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

A certain Insurance company employs Mr.. Ebert Hubbard to write
it's advertisements t
That Ebert is something of a Business Booster Of his W hook
everyone knows who has periodically paid for the Periodical OF Protest.
Their methods, Elberts and the Company, are worthy Il . Listening
Eye.
lear here:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

II BEST STRENGTH.

There . perhaps no Strength %
great and abiding - that won from
. seasled temptation. Every dan-
Serious anuement % IKE an enchans-
"a monster. which. being eooquesed.
Ioses a h;s venom and changes ii
eoce into . king d great treasure.
sases 10 make sequtal.- Hobbes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
TINES DERELICTS
An Advertisement by Ebert Hubbard

A great writer nee said, Nothing is more disgraceful
than that a old man should have nothing to show that he
how often do w look about us No se dozens of Times Dere-
lts who must depend upon the State. the Community, or
worse yet, their families. for the ordinary comforts that
old age requires. In youth Il every impulse is to expend
rather than conserve. But should W e not let wisdom play a
part. and consider what future life will mean without that In
dependence that now means so much to u IS while all is sum
shine. When the World smiles. emulate the example OF the
Bees and horde your Honey. To be free for all time. see
that in youth you make arrangement for your Old Age
Tho of the United States will contract to insure
are still young, a n annual deposit of less than Two Hundred
Dollars, will yield Five Thousand Dollars to you in cash at
the end of twenty-five years-just when you'll need it. The
same sum will be paid to your wife or mother or other de-
pendent if you die sooner. Life Insurance means peace, con
tent, good digestion and sound sleep 1t eliminates WORRY.
Evidently the Company found out that ADVERTISING PAYS.
Or they wouldn't hire Ebert Hubbard.
Well, that ean that they have found that good space is so
valuable that it ought not o be wasted.
Say something in your copy-efectively.
Advertise in papers that cover the field-efectively.
You will have results.
ADVERTISING is BUSINESS INSURANCE.
The bigger the policy in a best company, the better you are insured
TIMES DERELICTS" ARE NOT CONFINED TO LIFE INSURANCE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
REAL GREATNESS.

Il % to you. who are grown men,
noble and honorable. that the whole
wosld calls for new work and no
bleness. Oh. il is sreat-and there
, no other sreatness-to make hu-
man hearts q little wiser. m~anfuler,
happier and more blessed.-Car-
he.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
SELF Possession

Self Possession.
One OF the very best Of all earthly
possessions 10 self possession.-G. d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

Those to whom 1t has pleased God to intrust the management o
the great business interests of this country "-schwab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
ATHLETICS DECRIED
BY CHICAGO WRITER

This Chicago view Will interest those
who are figuring the winner Of the
worlds series. To my way Of think
ms" writes Hewitt, in the Chicago
liner Ocean, there : a lot Of yellow
down Philadelphia way, and feel Ger
tain that when they ook up with a real
ball team-and that is the Cubs-Chica-o
VIII win out
Give instructions TO Charles Webb
Murphy to find the proper spot to plant
the pole that viii float the worlds pen
nant Of 1910 over the West Side
grounds"
Dent forget he continues, that
there never was q gamer gang Of bail
players than The Cubs.
Compare the two infieIds: Chance.
Evers. Tinker. and Steinfeldt; Davis.
Collins. Barry, and Baker How do
they compare?
Chances brilliancy as a fielder is &C
Know legged and MS managerial duties
are no handicap Harry Davis IS a fine
hitter ana plays the first base well but
q comparison between TIE two men is
rather oGlCUs, Tor Chance Outshines him
every inch OF the journey for speed
Collins and EverS both stand ouc as
second bEseEen- EverS IS without q
peer at the second sack. and there is not
. O player III uniform today VINO can hold
= cat03e 20 nm IN the matter o. inside
wonderful hitter and baSerunuer, and
also fields eECellently.
1t Is nip and tuck between Joe Tinker
and Barry, but Joe's brain is clear,
while BarTy'S IS fOggy at times. Tinker
at present IS batting mucn higher than
Barry.
Harry Steinfeldt was years ago 4
star third baSeman and has stuck il out.
All the Texan lacks is speed upon the
bases, but his work at the third station
j. 50 evens headyt and electrical, very
few OF the rising youngsters can hold
candle 10 him one OF these however Is
Baker He doesn't throw with the &C
curacy Of Steinfeldt, but he covers
world OF ground and is batting like a
fiend at present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
KETCHEL CHANGES
MANAGERS AGAIN
Reported That He Will Leave
Mizrer-Afair With
Lang Bungled.

NEW YORK, Aug. 51-When Champ
ion Stanley Eetchel makes his reappear-
ance in the ring it will be under the
direction Of a new manager. He has
not as Yet publicly announced his. iuten-
ton OF severing business relations with
Wilson Miner but it is learned on IN
doubted authority that the middleweight
champion has definitely decided upon
this step He may, and probably VIII.
give Mr. Miner the opportunity Of re-
signing but he VIII insist OF the resig-
nation. Just the same.
II was a bad day for KetcheI when
Miner undertook 10 frame his sChedul-
ed battle with Bill Lang Il left 10
other course open for him than TO quit
Miner cold or stand. for what has been
charged as a frame-up.
KetcheI didn't need that $3.50 guar
antee that Lang would not knock him
out. II was far from a certainty that
Lang could have slipped It over on stan
ley. but even II he had, it would not
have injured KeCchels prestige in the
least Lang OuLweighs ketChel by al
most forty pounds, and the Australian
wouldn't have gathered much wool even
had he put KetcheI down and out
IL was an awful blUnder on Miner s
part even 20 attempt 10 put that coarse
bit Of work across And the worst part
of the whole business Is that when MS
hand was called he didn't have the
proper spirit 10 eX0nerate kstChcI His
silence implicated the champion, and
the implication. Il is said, was not de
served EetcheI has his faults. but VIII
not be saddled with any completely in
the buuging attempt 70 double cross
Greater New York spOrtsmen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
LEWIS TO FIGHT
HARRY MANSFIELD
Ten-Round Bout Scheduled for Fri
day Night In New
York CITY.

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-A ten-round
bout scheduled for Friday night az the
National Sporting Club between Harry
Lewis, who claims the wsiterygeight
championship. of America. and Harry
Mansfield, an English sCrauper. IS en-
EaEiug the interest OF New York fight
followers.
Mansfield put up such a good fght
against Lewis when they Clashed az
Philadelphia that there was an imme-
date demand for him TO appear mere
Il viii be Lewis first appearance IL
New York since his successful tour OF
England and France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
CORNELL FOOTBALL
TO START EARLY
IthacanS Will Drill Under
Coach Reed on New
Gridiron.

ITHACA, y Y, Aug. 3L-When the
Cornell football candidates gather in
Ithaca Monday, September p 70 take
part IN the first practice Of the year
they viii report on Alumni Field, In
stead Of at the old grIdiron on Percy
Field Il viii be the first time regular
varsity practice has been he'd On the
hill and IL a way II viii be an informal
opening Of the field 10 varsity practice
OF any sort Hithertoo Only minor teams
have played on the hin
The stadium, which VIII accommodate
15,009 people, viii be on the eastern
side overlooking the football EridIrou.
which viii run from north TO south.
and has been located especially with
reference 70 the winds that sweep
across the campus al this. the highest
point, on the university grounds
The baseball diamond win be placed
at tle southeast end OF the field. and
special graudstands viii be placed
there. The running track viii be =
quarter Of a mile in length and an in
door running track viii be constructed
inside OF the stadium. fulfilling a long
felt need. The new field VIII also have
training house Of modern construc-
ton Il is estimated that The cost OF
the work that is 90 be done right away
viii be about S1gaG50
Coach Reed asserts that the squad
viii gain half an hour in time b.. prac-
ticing on the hill, and THAI they ,vlI be
able 10 play nearly half an hour longer
because il is so much liz ter on the new
field and there VIII De 10 u1ists OF Tog
such as have frequentI5 made work On
Percy Field dissgreeab G.
The plan OF the committee for divid-
ing I'D the rest OF The field caus for a
practice ground Of some twenty acres
and on the extreme west end, and an
enlarged Fairgrounds. About nine acres
are already in use for that purpose and
there viii be much mere room under the
rev plan The entire varsity field tract
contains about dfty-nve acres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

uond. who was booked TO pitch, was
not in condition. 50 he warmed the
bench
E1eSsleT leaned sguarely on one Of
Symonoskie's SAINTS in the sixth and
drove the hall clean over center field
and into the street for four bases
RuehIer played an cratic game at
short for Ninth Although he scored
two runs on an error q single. and two
stolen bases, the CoIIeSisn star missed
three our Of seven chances IN the field
Dick Woodwa-d-s usually mighty
right wing was a little out Of sorts
yesterday four Christians getting away
with piifered cushions
Billy Hands had callers al after
noon at third having accepted nine
Billy can't ind a club with some
hits in IL
There were many pOst-mOrtem ifs
circulating IN the northeast last uf-hr
On the other hand. If Beckett had
taken his time in the third when H.
caught Ruehler's fly and had plenty o.
Hurley had not muffed Walters ground
eT in the first place, and if EfesSIer
had squeezed Moreland's pop TO first In
the same session. Ninth would have
been one run shy OF its present total
Gus" Lay put uD a good game in
center for tire District nine. On a fast
trOt he caught AI0reloud'S short fly In
the seventh, and by a perfect throw
doubled BrOorle at second Gus also
came in for two hits 10 left in five
times up
BY taking the short end Of Yesterdays
game, Ninth has practically cinched
third place in Section 4. as It hopes to
trim PetwOrth Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
MCINTOSH A WONDER.

Hugh Mcintosh, who is managing
BIZ Langs IS a sort Of wonder in his
way He IS the main shaft OF the box
ing situation in Australia. he IS
breaking into the game here IN good
shape, and seems 70 control the sit
UatiCn in England Not only that.
but he is c0TrailinE all the more avail
able Of the lighter weighted Ameri-
can stars for exploitation in the An
tippdes- He has got sam Laugford,
who signed ND for royal muss In
London, and among others he Is going
to take 10 Australia are Billy Papke
and PaCky Mcfarland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
OLDFIELD BETTING
$1,000 ON HIS RACE
Confident He Can Win the Free
f0r-All At Brighton
Beach.

NEW YORK. Aug $50 confident
IS he that he VIII win the free-fOr-aII
race at the automobile meet to be held
on Labor Day. "a the Brighton Beach
AFotordrCue Barney OldneId today Of
fered TO wager SI.G0 on the outcome
OIdfeld VIII arri-e TOmorr0w- Ralph
De Palma and George Robertson also
will compete Robertson arrived today
from Chicago where ne drove IN the
Elgin road race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
COMMISSIONERS
VS..
NINTH

Dick Robertzoc. who pitched for Com
missioners against Ninth in Section 4
yesterday, won his own game in the
seventh With the score tied, 10 6. and
one down, --BIondy'' Woodward dropped
a safe one behind second. Robertson
then advanced 20 the plate with fire in
his eye and smashed the pill with
mighty vim. the ball taking its coC.se
Just inside third base line and finding
its terminus in Thirteenth street the
FSnuer completing the circuit
In the last half Of the seventh Ninth
vent into bat while the street lights
were burning brightly and some one
wisely suggested that q candle be put
"a the ball The Christians tried, in
vain. TO take advantage Of the darkness.
With one out. Milton Broome drove a
clean one TO right, and went to second
On a wild pitch NOreIaod. however,
erstwhiie sIUgser. could only pop an
easy f1y 10 Lay in center. Gus doubling
EEoome at second, ending the game
II was by Tar the most ragged exhibi-
ton put up since the series opened, each
team getting credit for i've errors Sin
gularly enough the largest attendance
of the series was on deck Perhaps
playing before about 800 fans gave
the boys stage fright
1DAAlAlAASS4-1lF-t~ 4tstI nine LETT on EdStSs
three each Of these were anchored in
She first and fourth innings
A little luck and one fat inf7eId pIav
by Ninth cut short the Commissioners
chances in the opener lay was safe
On Buehler'S error and HandibOe and
Hurley croWce1 me sacks By bunting
safely With none down, the bases
loaded, and Hessler and EToriartv ad-
vancing to bat, things looked dark for
SymonOSEie. Tho Christian rwirIer.
Luck as Aforesaid. brtted in. however.
as the two next b1IteTS popped 10 Third
and Hurley was thrown out At second
when Beckett sent Srounder 10 II
BrOOme-
Ninth. as usual. took the lead early.
but lost IT late In the first inninS
stole second and TOmped home when
NJ Broome tripied 20 left, the latter
? scoring when A1oreland hit TO center
Three errors one each by Hurley.
Beckett and HessIer- allowed Walters
10 tally the third Christian run IN the
third.
Commissioners tucked the game away
D In the fourth when every body bat-ei
around and Dick Woodward came up
twice Two passed, three singled. two
sacrificed. and Ninth made two. errors
totaling four runs for the clerks
Ninth took The lead for one inning in
the nth when three Christians crossed
the plate on two hits a pass, and error
Al second. aid wild sleave from the
box
II was simply too much Dick for
the Christians. Dick Robertson doing
the tv-irline and Dick Woo3sva ri
backing him up for the District lads
The brunette sfabuan had perfect cor
Ftrol q his spitbau and eleven Church
= men famed the atmosphere
Symonoskie twirled for Ninth. and
cid so creditabIy. but errors by his
teammates were his UndOing- Rich