davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
FIND A HARD WOOD
It Was Discovered in Philip
pines and Used to Build
Emperor's Tomb.
is NOW BEING EXHIBITED

San Antonior Tex, Nov. IA new
hard wood, very heavy and heretofore
unknown in this country and the
Orient, will be on exhibition at the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress, which meets in annual conven-
ton here November 1925. This wood
had its first demonstration recently
at Pekin, China. The Chinese gov
eminent wanted q durable hard wood
of great weight. a wood that would
take q high polish for the building at
the Mansoleum for the dead Emperor,
Jwang Su. Wood experts received
samples of mahogany. ebony and vari-
GUS other woods from different coun-
tries and among the samples was
some heavy pagat.pat. the name OF
the new wood. The latter was Sc
lected and in September OF this year
so 900 tons were shipped from the
forests In the Philippine Islands to
China to be used In building the en-
peror's tomb. The trees for the Man
soleum pillars are IS inches In dia'
meter and so feet high. The pillars
weigh Z tons. The structure, com
pleted, will cost about 100000.
The wood Is nearly as heavy as iron
and will sustain . fine polish. The
fact that 1t will be used almost entire
lily in the construction Of Jwang Su't
|Mansoleum and the cost of the toni
Indicates the precious quality OF the
wood. The Dowareg empress is to IN
Iterested in the discovery that she hal
made known her desire that her owl
|Mansoleum be constructed OF the same
wood. John s. Hord, president o
1.-THE Spanish PHILIPPINE Bank OF Manila
will bring samples OF the wood to Sal
IAntonio. Advices from Manila stat
THAT the pagat-pat has already proves
80 valuable as building material tina
it Is probably destined to be grea
American export commodity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01

Take "D-M.F' for any case OF rheu-
matism, govt. lumbaso or neuralgia.
no matter how chronic or serious. or
IN what form. Now II the best time
10 DO Il. You win marvel at the quick
result, and you will be cured. 1t -
easily asslmilated BY the weakest
stomach or system. and contains no
opiates, chlorail narcotics or danger
Gus ingredisnts whatever.
The success OF "D-M.F has been
amazing.
Fer Instance, John 6. oriar. Of
Reehoetss. n. Y. says: "'0-M-F did
wonders Tor me-. inside % - days
wee cured q q sevryear rhsumatism.'
Rev. J. J. Rogers, % Warsaw, n. ~
oayS: "'o.M.F' 10 . wonderful remedy
Il cured me In few weeks Of rhsvna
tlosW had fer i've years ago."
"D-N.F' 10 sold at all drugstores q
e1.oo . bottle. bottles for $500. Cure
guaranteed In any ordinary case with
every purchase Of 8 bottles. or name,
refunded. II your druggist canno
supply you. Il win be sent, together
with guarantee. ON receipt OF price b,
the "DlM-F' Medicine Co.. 3715 Lin
coin avenue. Chicago. Ill.
DIR 10 recommended and sol<
- 1lcAnona By 4. q. Laken Z Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
At Local Theaters


Mrs. Fiske. whose position as Am
erica's representative dramatic artist
10 beyond dispute. 10 to appear as al
ready announced at the Gennett. Sat
urday. November IL. in her famous
characterization of Becky Sharp"
Mrs. Fiske's Becky Sharp" Is gener-
ally considered the comedy classic OF
the American stage. and in later years
when present events become history
1t will doubtless be placed side by
side with Jefferson's Rip Van Wrinkle.
Langdon Mitchell placed the stage un-
der weighty obligations when In max
ing . play Of Vanity Fair" he sue
ceeded 90 signally where % many AZ
pirtng dramatists had before failed %
dismally. The play has been the most
popular ever produced by Mrs. Fiske
and her work In 1t has opened wide
the floodgates of critical enthusiasm.
"one Girl in . Thousand"
When the audience leaves the the
alter tonight after seeing Miss Mae
La Porte and her clever company In
Miss La Porte's most successful play
I"Just Plain Mary" Il 10 safe to say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
Belonging to Col. Mosby, Fam
Gus Cavalry Leader, Pre-
scented to Museum.
WAS WOUNDED MANY TIMES

Washington. Nov. 1.-Colonel John
s. Mosby. famous cavalry leader OF
the confederacy, has presented to the
United States national museum the
pair of crutches. which he used when
wounded during the civil war. They
were made by slave belonging to
his father.
These crutches were twice in the
Headquarters of General Robert f.
Lee. and. on each occasion under the
arms of Mosby When Colonel Mos
by alighted from an ambulance and
hobbled toward headquarters on
crutches, General Lee came out in
company with General Longstreet and
introduced Longstreet to Mosby.
Then, eying the clutches, General
| Lee said: 1.-THE only fault / like to
find with your conduct Colonel Mosby
is that you are always getting wound
ed"
The crutches are plainly made, con
sisting of unvarnished sticks of wood
fitted into arm-bars at the top and
one of them is covered with calico
fitted over padding. The padding Ii
worn off the other crutch.
On one crutch is a metal plate bear
ing the words:
John S. Mosby, 1S63-1864."
Wrapped around the clutches which
are tied together is sheet Of paper
on which in the handwriting of Col
Mosby is the following statement:
These crutches were made for MI
during the war by slave namedt
Isaac, who belonged to my father
They were first used in August, 1853
When l went home, wounded. NJ.
mother kept them for me, and I agail
used them in September, 1864, ant
december 1864. JOHN S. MOSBY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01

Wellington, Kas, Nov. Gould
the occupant of grave on lonely
hill on the Chikaskia river few miles
north of Caldwell speak, or could the
years roll backward and lift the veil
that shrouds the mysteries OF an I'M
promptu execution of three men for
horse stealing and let these men rise
from their resting places in the old
grave yard at Wellington and talk. the
identity and the fate OF two sons OF
the late Ex-Governor Ford OF Illinois.
about whom there has been a lot OF
questioning recently would be ex.
planned.
In the one instance a lone horse.
thief known as Tom Smith was over
taken while being brought to yelling
ton by a posse from Caldwell and
hanged to a tree in Ryland's grove
then a favorite resting place for trav
elers on the banks of the Chikasha
river. He was Tom Ford, an alleged
son of the then ex-governor of Illinois
He was positively identified.
In the case of the other Ford, wht
was christened Sewall. and who wal
Charley Smith among his acquaint
ances, there was, triple lynching a
the south limit of Wellington. Bill
Brooks, an outlaw, and Charles Has
brook, young attorney. being hange'
with him. This lynching was done b.
men from Wellington, and at least on
of them is alive an. lived here.
wealthy man. Another died in the so
diers' home at Leavenworth shor
time ago. The trio was hanged TO
stealing horses and Smith was pos
lively identified as Sewall Ford. H
was a younger brother of the ma
who had been hanged alone. TIL
Ford boys who were members OF
band of ruffians and thieves known a
I"Prairie Riders" which stole cattl
and horses at will. The Vigilantei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01

had the people of this country lined
up solidly behind him-there never
was a man who had the masses SO
completely behind him-and 1t Is only
a short time ago that Roosevelt at
tackled the courts"
Durbin's reference to Roosevelt was
received in silence. The State Com
mittee will not book Durbin for more
speeches. He was to have accom-
panied Senator Cummins on his tour
of Indiana, but in view Of his declara
lions his services are not In demand
at headquarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Nth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh Is . blood or constitutional
6iecase and In order to cure It you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
Acts directly on the blood and mucoui
surfacaa Hairs CatArrh Cure 10 not q
ouack medicine. It was prescribed by
one OF the best ply sicians in this coun-
try for years and 10 . regular prescrip-
stcu II n composed OF the best tonics
Enown. combined with the best blood
nurifiers, acting directly on the nue.
aus surfaces The perfect combina-
sinn Of the two ingredients is what
nroluces such wonderful results In
Curing Catarrh- Send for testimonials
CHENEY Z CO., Props. Toledo, q
sold b Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for const1-
ration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
No Wedding Presents In Hungary.

: In Hungary wedding presents are
3nly given to poor couples to help
them get their homes together. The
girl friends of the brides show atten-
ton by making cakes Of various kinds
to be partaken Of at the marriage
ieasts. Other gifts there are none. And
this is a custom that one could wish
were more general. There is no we'd
ding cake, either, as we understand it,
but each guest receives kind Of sweet
cake OF the substance Of cracknel bis
cults. made in the form OF ring
about ten inches in diameter.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
puas,N's ATTACK


on Roossveit otIrs indiana Rspubi'-
eans-ehslved ~ speaker.
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 1.-Former
Governor Durbin has created q politi.
eli sensation by openly criticizing for
mer President Roosevelt during
speech at Franklin.
What added significance to his re-
marks II the fact that they were made
In the presence of Clifford Pinchot.
who preceded him with vigorous At
tack upon the interests. and that Dur
bin came direct from q visit to Prest
dent Taft ut Washington to make his
speech.
I'VE are talking too much. We are
saying unjust and unkind things need
lessly. Why. We are attacking ths
courts. It II not 90 long ago that oul
courts were attacked by . man who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
Says He Never Stated the
Worst Republican Better
than Best Democrat.
OPENS INDIANA CAMPAIGN
EX-GOVERNOR DuROlN MAKES
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT BUT
HIS CHANCES WERE GREETED
WITH DEEP oIlENcE.

Mishawaka, Ind. Nov. 1.-Senator
Cummius began q four days tour OF
Indiana yesterday afternoon at Ply.
mouth. where he spoke to fair-sized
audience. He addressed an audience
OF more than 1000 here last night.
In both speeches he made powerful
appeal for the reelection OF Senator
Beveridge. With reference to his re-
cont speech at Chicago he said:
Democrats OF Chicago have charg.
ed me with stating before the Hamil-
ton Club, OF that city. when talked
there last week. that the worst Re-
publican IL better than the best Demo
crat. I brand that story a. being alb.
solutely without foundation. II would
have been impossible for me to have
uttered q sentiment Of that charac-
ter.
what I did say was that there are
certain great and vital things which
this country must do In the very near
future which the Democratic party.
with its history. its party record. It's
creeds and platforms. Is utterly In
capable Of doing.
R Praise fer the q. o. p.
II say this with tho greatest respect
toward the individual members of that
party. rendering the same tribute to
honesty and loyalty which all bear to
our great country. We Republicans
have make some mistakes, but would
rather place my confidence In the pos.
sibility Of correcting these mistakes
By the grand old party itself than the
hope Of converting the Democratic
leaders from the present errors Of
their ways"
senstor Cummins then began . dis
cussion of what he held to be the
three cardinal issues Of the present
campaign from . progressive stand
point. the FEDERAL control Of corpora
lions, the tariff and conservation. De
claring that II would be An inexcusa
bic plumber to deny that there arr
serious differences among Republi
cans ~ to whether the tariff was re
vised in accordance with platform
pledges, he said that he was one o
those Senators who did not hesitate
whether In Congress or elsewhere Il
criticise the Payne-Aldrich law and Il
condemn certain provisions in theil
proposed oct for further control OF tn
railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01

Recently, within the state Of Per
ambucco, Brazil, was discovered what
promises to be the most valuable coal
field. The area embraces about twen-
ty-two square leagues, about three
hundred meters Zone meter equals
3.2S feet)) above the level of the sea
and, according to the poninion of ex-
perts, has every appearance of true
carboniferous strata.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
eu,.n1h.. For the English.

There ere indiea:sons that the taste
for hellsGatins IS en- the wane IN
Snsse. The cssa-e right be mere rap
Id l,st fer f.e e......sa. 10 which the spec
tac.e is rat~on,-sd b visitors. OF
whom. according II Rafael shaw IN
"s9a.a From Within" the English arc
the worst offenders. Il have been
told" lie says. that one bull ring close
10 Gibraltar Is practically kept going
by the English spectators. ! know
that English nlea and English women
In scores and hundreds every year.
some Of them ardent supporters at
home of the Society For the Proven.
ton Of Cruelty TO Animals. make
point when they come to Spain or 30
Ing TO see the show"
--------------~--~------------- -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives
the real genuine old time flavor.
Knew Him.

Knew Him.
He was looking for rich wife aiil
thought be was on the trail. Il love
you" he said In soft. warm tones.
..ynore than can tell in words"
You'd better try figures. she re
piled coidly. for she was not SO green
as she looked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
LsTENl

When the numerous bacteria of the mouth
begin to multiply, due to unclean con-
ditions rendering the mucous membrane
susceptible to specific fever germs,
you swallow these germs every minute
sad infect your digestive ORGANS. No
wonder stomach troubles result.
II you are seeking good health the FIRST
thing to do 10 60 keep your mouth in
hygisnic condition-disinfeeted with the
well-known mouth ant:septic:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
DON'T BE OBSTINATE

DNJ.N / De NJES IINA T.
To contend for the night IS one
thing. 10 contend for ones own
way IN getting the right done IS
quite another. The man who sees
the night end to be gained and m
s'sts that none but nigh. means shah
be used can still yield gracefully IN
all sorts Of MINOR matters and wel-
come every suggestion from Others
instead Of antasonizins them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01

that each one will be we'll satisfied OF
having seen one of the best perform
ances ever seen in this city by pop
ular price company. The play was Sc
cured for Miss La Porte this season
from Miss Addie Caldwell, at a very
high royalty, and SO well did it suit
Miss La Porte she has been using 1t
all season as her opening play. Be-
tween the acts there will be num-
Der of high class vaudeville acts that
will include Miss La Porte and Joe
McEnroe in a number of new acts,
and the Bothwell's clever vaudeville
team in many Of their own original
acts. Ladies will be admitted free
tonight under the usual conditions II
seats are reserved and paid for be
fore p m. Miss LaPorte's engage
ment is for one week only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
At the Arcade.

"Aeroplanes in flight and construc-
ton Tuesday. The first part OF the
picture shows the works at Hammond
port. N. Y, where the famous Curtiss
flyers are made. The visitors are TAX
en- on a tour through the machine
room, where skilled mechanics are
working on the various parts OF the
frame. Thence to the wood turning
room. where man is busily engaged
in cutting with a band saw the mys-
tic curves of the propeller. Next we
see how the covering is put on the
frame-laced on. in fact, with thongs
stitched through brass eyelets set in
the edge of the canvas and through
holes pierced in the frame work OF
the ailerons.
Having seen the various parts in
the course of construction we are per-
mitted to watch them assemble COM
plete machine, tightening the wire
stays, fastening the little pneumatic
tired wheels in place. mounting the
powerful motor, and finally we have a
view of this wonderful air craft ready
to carry it's human freight at terrific
speed through miles and miles of
space at almost any altitude up to a
point where the aviator freezes in the
rareAed atmosphere.
Then we are shown with what
speed the machine can be dismounted
and packed in four trunks for ship.
ment. While thousands have seen
aeroplanes in flight probably only a
few are familiar with the seeming
frail construction of these wonderful
flying machines. In spite of theiI
light construction however, they are
carefully made as will be seen in this
picture and the proof of it lies in the
fact that q man can project himself
into space by means of few yards o
canvas and q wooden fan.
The picture ends with some marvel
GUS stunts in flying by Mr.. Ely ant
Bud" Mars. the latter performing hi
hurdle jumping trick and taking sew
era1 hair raising dips which Hamilton
made famous at the aviation ground
at Mineola.
| In view Of the widespread interes
lin aviation this Aim should be pal
lticularly timely and interesting in al
parts Of the country. Another pictur
will show q comic aeroplane in az
ton. It's a scream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01

: E!ghty,five thousand square miles
of land are drained by Lake superior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
Guaranteed TO
Cure Rheumatism

AmseIns RssuIss From "o.M.F."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01

There is urgent need
Of a clean. healthy conditions
of the teeth. Did you ever
realize that your mouth was
the gateway of your body and
that the teeth are the guards in
the gateway ? Do you know
that ones health is neper better
than his teeth? It's q fact.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
Ei!Ez.I.l.IzkH

used for this purposs for over IS pears
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

union. A Louisville member was re-
Gently soaked for a heavy fine for
failing to repay private loan. The
member who leaves a town in debt
soon finds the amount charged up
against his card when he seeks to
withdraw it from another town.
The cigarmakers have long been
talking about building home, but
it now looks as if they were soon to
vote on the proposition. 1t is pro-
posed to levy an assessment of So,
payable at the rate of 25 cents a
month, for one year, on all 30 and Is
cent members, to provide funds for
building and equipping the home, the
maintenance to be provided thereafter
by assessments along the same lines
as now followed by the printers. The
matter will soon be submitted to the
referendum.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
THE CIGARMAKERS

W. A. Campbell, international finan-
cier, was in Lincoln during February,
and while here audited the books of
Local No. 143. Some time ago the
local had a member who embezzled
funds of the union, and for time
this threw the books out of shape But
everything is now in shape and the
local is square with itself, the world
and the international. r. B. Massey
is the man charged by Mr.. Campbell
with having embezzled the unions
funds, but he does not state what the
amount was. No. lab now has a good
ly sum in the bank.
There are five cigarmakers' unions
in Nebraska at the present time.
There would be more, and the mem
bership of the existing locals would be
largely increased if union men would
unite in demand for the blue label
Union cigarmakers insist upon their
fellows playing the game square :
The member who jumps board bill
or fails to pay his other debts, soon
finds himself in trouble with the
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
TEMPLE DIRECTORS.
Meet and Discuss Ways and Means for
Several Hours.

1t has been realized, fully thai
monthly meetings of the board of di
rectors of the Labor Temple Associa
tion will not do When the board me;
in monthly session last Monday nigh
there was bare quorum present. Ow
ing to illness in his family Secretary
Ihringer could not be present and
w. NJ. Maupin acted pro tenn. Prac-
tically no business was transacted
other than instructing the manager
the Temple for $1,000, taking the prop
osition submitted by Sam S. Whiting.
A committee consisting of Hale, Nc
Gurren and Maupin was appointed to
prepare and submit plans for the
"First Annual Labor Temple Benefit
Ball. with instructions to report next
Monday night. Then the directors
unanimously agreed to go back to the
weekly meetings until further notice.
For solid month nothing has been
done. and the Temples affairs are in
no shape to stand that sort of looking
after. Ways and means were discus
sed at length, and it was the unani-
nous opinion of the directors present
that no further solicitation of business
men should be made. If the union
men do not come across and keep up
the payments, then theirs will be the
loss. Manager Rudy announced that
he would take care of the mortgage
payment due on the next day, March
1, and with a sigh of relief the board
adjourned.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05

having large contracts for doing the
state printing and placing same in
the Mansfield Reformatory and the
Ohio state penitentiary Several large
jobs of state printing have been done
in these institutions recently and it is
feared that the work of the codifying
commission, large piece of printing
to cost in the neighborhood of $4,000,
will be printed in the Ohio peniten-
tiary. The locals of the Typographical
Union throughout the state will be re-
quested to urge the assemblymen of
their districts to insist that the state
observe the contracts made with en-
ploying printers.
The wageworker., 1910-03-05
WE WANT TO KNOW.
1t Is Information We Seek Concerning
This Little Matter.

1t Is Information We Seek Concerning
This Little Matter.
Wanted-Young men to learn the
plumbing trade, students located in
business. Enroll now. 430 No. 26th.
The above advertisement is regular
ly appearing in the Want ADJ depart
ment of the JournalNews. We have
some curiosity in the matter.
Is the above advertisement paid for
by the willy gentlemen who few years
ago opened up a plumbing school, in
Lincoln, and after getting from $50 to
$1OO each from a bunch of easy ones,
abandoned the school and turned out
a batch of half-baked plumbers to beat
down the wage scale?
Is the above advertisement paid for
by the enterprising gentleman who
came awfully near roping the Young
Mons Christian Association into
standing behind his plumbing school"
and backing him in his gentle work of
separating trusting youths from the
hard earned money that father
skimped and saved to give them?
We simply ask for Information.