davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
7. N. B. c. and Commercial
Club Members Canvass
ing the City Today.
PROMISED TO GET $1,000
iF ALL THE MONEY Is SECURED
BY TOMORROW EVENING A JoL-
LITIGATION WILL BE HELD Nv
WORKERS.

Officers and industrial committees
from the Commercial club and the Y.
NJ. B. C. met last evening and decided
to send out two committees today, one
to work the business district Of the
city and the other to work the factory
district, for the purpose of raising a
bonus for the new underwear factory
from Piqua, O., which win be endeav-
ored to locate In this city. The COM
mittees will meet again tomorrow ev-
ening in the Commercial club rooms
and make an effort to raise the re-
mainder OF the money necessary to Sc
cure the location of the factory in
Richmond. In event all of the money
is subscribed at that time a jollifica-
ton meeting will be held. 1t is re-
quested that as many Of the business
men of the city who can attend the
meeting tomorrow evening. do SO. It
Is necessary to raise $4,000. A por-
ton of this amount has already been
subscribed.
Flesh Likes Richmond.
L. M. Flesh. wealthy manufacturer
of Piqua, o., at whose instigation the
new factory will be brought to this
city, stated that he liked Richmond
very much and would like to have In
terests here. He said that the $4,000
could hardly be considered as a
bonus to him but more like an evil
dence of the good will of Richmond
people. The factory will be in charge
Of Mr.. Flesh's son and close rela-
tives. The location Of the factory In
this city will be valuable addition
for Richmond. The proposed site OF
the plant is on the Robinson property
on NORTH Tenth street. between q
street and Elm Place. About 100 will
be employed at the start. about two
thirds of this number being female
labor. The pay roll at the start will
be about $4,000 monthly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
Natural Gas.

Natural gas is member Of the par
Atm series formed by the decomposi-
ton OF. animal matter. as In Ohio and
Indiana gas. and from vegetable mat
ter. as in Pennsylvania gas. this decay
having occurred within the rocks and
probably ut moderate temperatures.
When once formed 1t accumulates In
the pores OF the rocks In which It orig
mated Or In the everything layers. but
is usually kept from escaping to the
OF impeTvious rock. 1t il then obtained
BY the piercing OF these strata by
wells. or where the beds have been
assured BY folding or faulting It may
issue from natural channels. - New
York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
Seven.

Seven.
Numerous are the queer beliefs con-
corning the number seven. From the
very earliest ages the seven great plan.
cts were known and ruled .i1fs world
and the dwcllers in &C. 4. and their num-
Der entered into every conceivable
matter that concerned man. There are
seven days In the week. seven holes
IN the head. for the master stars are
SEVEN" seven ages both for man and
the world in which he lives. There are
seven material heavens. There are
seven colors In the spectrum and sew
en- notes In the diatonic octave. and
the leading note OF the scele - the
seventh. BE 1t noted that the seventh
SOD ID not always gifted with beneti-
cent powers. In Portugal be Is be-
ieved to he subject to the powers OF
darkness and 10 he compelled every
Saturday evening TO assume the like
ness Of an assist. James Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14

Cincinnati. April Hiring up the
curtain! Everything is ready. The
scenes have been set, the bands en-
gagged and Mayor Schwab is down to
weight for the monologue that will
blast the lid off the. National League
pennant race Of 1910 in these parts.
With a reserved seat sale exceeding
the $4,000 notch and excursions rattl-
ing hither from all over the middle
west, those Cubs and Reds should get
together this afternoon before a great
0utpouring OF bugs. It will be Over
all and Reebe for slab honors. and
betting tonight fayors Chance and his
vets.
Every athlete Is in the pink and
anxious for the cry of the. umpires
PLAY Ball. Three o'clock will be
the witching hour, but the early
birds were on deck long before the
dinner bell. Perfect weather is on
tap. and little old red land is reveling
In the throes OF expectancy. most OF
the wise gentry having doped Grit
fith's ginger ginks sure winners lover
the mighty machine headed by F.
Chance.
NsrchsHta Catch Esver.
I9hhd the mar Sespla1sde, Epun-
stdSf \ uaase 81 IN ysihg q chants
havs played thsir the Italian hands
BY dressing their show windows with
lurid decorative. schemes. Some have
named their stock Of footgear in hon.
or Of prominent Red Legs. Others pre-
sent neckties labeled THE Bescher
Bow The Mitchell Four-in- Hand
or The Lobert Puff oh, they hate
the kids who will bust into the real
lime Hight with the strains Of Kill the
Umpire" il.
Whatever the odds suspended BY
plungefs. only TIE deepest type OF con-
fidence reigns within the athletic
breads, Chance says there isn't any
!, thinEsto II. And Griffith. In the same
bseHth, rises to tout his gang sure
money. A royal combat is sure to
follow, but on paper 1t looks like the
Cubs
..Rig jeff" Overall, who has been
hurting the seasons openers since
time inlmemorial, crawled into the hay
with the chicks last night fit for a
hurricane scrap. He has cut the
strings annually for the last five
years, leading OF three times for the
Cubs and twice for Cincinnati. II the
Rhineland tribe gets too boisterous
during the entertainment the fiendish
Brown may be trotted out az Nrst aid
to the mMtilated,
Red Lineup Shattered.
Injuries have wrought some fearful
(, havoc with the fighting front of Grit
fith's gazabs and right on the eve Of
the big scramble the Reds boss finds
himself up a stump with Fromme and
Casper. his slap reliables, doing pen
ance in the sick bed. So it's up tc
Beebe or Recruit George Suggs, form
er member OF the Detroit club Chan
ces are In favor OF the ex-Cardinal
starting the fireworks, however, for he
is gentleman of experience and thor
oughly accustomed to standing up un
der the heavy cannonading OF the
bear-cats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

William HI. Hanning filed suit for
$500 damages for personal injuries
in the circuit court today against Rich
ard e. and Edward C. English. con-
tractors. constructing the new high
school building. Hanning is q car
penter and was injured several months
ago. 1t is said by scaffolding falling
on him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
THREE BOYS Hello

Albert Dadisman, Ivan Toney and
Raymond Gehring. three boys under
sixteen years old, were arrested this
morning on charges of having stolen
wheels from Oscar Weyman, Glen
Haisley and William Hatfield. last
Tuesday. The boys were told to ap-
pear later in police court, as the au-
thorities did not have time to attend
to their cases today. The wheels were
taken from different places in the
North e street business district Paul
Lnrig, Herbert Bradley and r. B.
Jones reported the theft of their
wheels and the police recovered all
but Lurig's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
ASSAULTS HIS WIFE

John Campbell. civil war veteran.
was arrested this morning by Officer
Westenberg and charged with assault
and battery on his wife. at their home
l514iS Main street. Campbell hit his
wife over the head with q lump OF
coal. He stated that the trouble arose
over family disorganixation. some OBJ
lection being made to his criticism OF
one OF the children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
KILLED IN A FIGHT
(American News Servlcc)

(American News Serviecl
Jeffersonville. Ind. April 14.-John
Morrison, a shoemaker aged sixty.five
years. was killed this morning by fall
ing against the edge of the pavement
during fist fight with Joe Luts. 4
laborer. who owed Morrison small
bill over which a Quarrel arose. Nor
rison's neck is broken. His sons live
in Muncie. Lutx was arrested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
SUES FOR A CHILD.

Jennie B.. Toney in her own inter-
est and in that of Linnie E. Toney q
minor for whom she is guardian.
brought suit for $3.50 damages In the
circuit court today, against James p.
Goodrich, receiver for the c., c. & L..
Railroad company. It is alleged that
sparks from an engine set fire to
clover and also destroyed 80 rods Of
rail fence which belonged to the plain
tiffs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
MARK TWAIN IS Ill

{American News Service)
New York. April 14.-Mark Twain,
author and .humorist, arrived from
Bermuda today, seriously i'll with
heart trouble. He was confined to a
berth during the entire trip. Grave
alarm Is felt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
''K|D9EO" TOO MUCH
(American News service)

Bloomington. Ind, April 14.-Nellie
Mcdonald of Shoals. was awarded
$4,000 damages for the breach Of
promise against DR.. Curtis Hamilton
OF New Berry today. She had sued
for $4,000. Several letters in which
Hamilton called her My Dear Kid,
figured In the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
AS TO WATER RATES

I . tAmeyican Newss service)
Washington, April 1.-THE senate
adopted an amendment to the railroad
bill STIMULATING that water routes shall
be exempted from the interstate COM
merce commission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14

II this concerns you. read carefully: Dr.
:aldwell's Syrup Pepsin 10 positively 9uaran
SD to cure Indigestion. constipation. sick head
che. offensive breath. malaria and al diseases
rising from stomach trouhlo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14

MAH1ETfAs
Order Gold Medal Flour II YOUR folks are
ipernickity about their victuals. SALLY ANN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14

game the Pirates Will beat the former:
worlds champions In majority Of
the games, as was the case two years
ago. previous to Kings retirement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14

New York is developing tactics to
stop the base offering Of Ty Cobb, be-
lieving II he is tanned, Detroit cannot
win. Better muzzle Jennings, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
THE COMMON DRIKING CUP.
Anti Tuberculosis League Will Ask Waterbury Aldermen to Do Away With the Germ Carrier.

In the interest of health and sanita- ton in Waterbury the board of alder men is soon to be asked to do away ,with the common drinking cup in pub lie places about the city. Municipali ties. which. lay claim to progressive health regulations. have long since done away with the unsapitary cups, which from time imnemorial dangled by a chain at the average drinking fountain and scattered disease germs by the million amSng those who used it. It has been supplanted in modern citiec by the bubblers, the method of drinking that supplies fresh water at all times and yet allows no cup at which the germ laden mouth of all and sundry can be applied. The person us ing this way of quenching the thirst will never return to the former way of using a common cup that is sure comparatively speaking to spread con tagion.
 It is the idea of officials connected with the an1-tuberculosis league to go before the board of aldermen and ask that body to change the system of drinking on all the public fountains in the city, and in the public buildings, and have the bubblers installed at pub llc eXpeneS as matter of general health precaution. There is said to be on doubt that the desirability of this improvement and the cost would be far from prohibitive. This year it's con sommuation is probably made impossi- ble by lack of funds butt next year a determined effort will be made to drive the unsanitary common drinking cup out of Waterbury aItogether<-
 The playgrounds are to be equipped with these bubblers as a measure of sanitary precaution and after the trial that is to be given the neN-methOd of furnishing drinking water to the pub lie it is not probable that the old way will ever be introduced again on the Dlaygrour ds of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Can You -Fioure It Out?

Mr Editor: have been trying to figure out just what relation Alderman GeDrath as chairman of the public works com1,littee holds to himself as clerk of the street department. Is he his own boss. or just boss of the street commissioners? Who is boss of the clerk of the street department? The situation seems to be about the same as How old is Ann?''
 What are the duties of Councilman Fowler as superintendent of the city barn? Is it as large position as the name would imply ? We read of Su- perintendentS of railroads, schools, and gas and electric company. I was won dering if President Andrew Jackson was on earth would he think the com mission form of government by exec utive committee any improvement on his policy of the long ago. (By the way, do you think the above exhibit foreshadows the long while it would take to get a civil service commission in working ordero
 I think that General Jackson would agree with me that Mayor Thayer's commission form of government by executive committee had him skinned a mile. If it had not been for our An tiquated ClhrIie and the fact that all the brains of Norwich is in Yantic cemetery, perhaps the democrats might have been able to provide positions for all of the members of the court of common council, who k1out for Jack son and Jefferson too! But perhaps when the mayor gets back from the ''spookerines," and MT. Bulkeley lets him have a seat in the United States senate he may be able to provide posi- tions for the members of the executive committee that are not provided for at the present time. Just think--"Sen- ator Thayer of NOrwicht" Won't we be on the map? I guess so? And won't people say there are some brains in Norwich outside of Yantic cemetery. ONE WHO WOULD LIKE A POSI- to address the envelopes for garden seeds and punk speeches when Thayer is a senator by permission of <Mr- BulkeleY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Fsrn,ino in Ne,v EnoIsns

President Taft believes that million aires can yet be raised from the soil of the land and particularly in New England, where there said to be many abandoned farms. He would have many of LIS go back to the soil to enrich ourselves. He notices the great prof it's that have been realized in the po- tato fields of Aroostook county in Maine. There can be no doubt there is much truth in what the president says. Our farms have lain falloW for many years and the richness of the soil may later return to many of them. Much perhaps might be gained by be- ginning with crops of alfalfa. While there has been great development in growing this crop, it is declared by the experts in Washington that it's grow ing is still in its infancy. It is more early grown than hay and is more nu- tritious. It can be fed to COWS and to lesser animals an the farm Alfalfa has been even cultivated in the cities and on dry and sandy patches. It does not require much care in the growing and stands dry weather ad- mirably. Clearly they who would grow rich from New England soil have an opportunity before them, for alfalfa has already been grown here, in sandy soil-Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
In the Textile industries.

Even if orders are slow just now, the foundations are sound for a big trade al an early date. A bumper crop of cotton is almost ready for the pickers. There is a normal clip of wool and plenty~of foreign wool and held over stocks. Curtailment has prevented an accumulation of goods that might be thrown on the market and check prompt recovery from the depressed state we are now passing through, and once the tide turns it will run entirely in favor of producers, as the demand will be SO imperative that the maker of the fabric will be in a position to fix the price at which his product may be sold. The auctions will clean up the odds and ends, but when public confidence is restored tha surplus will not equal a drop in the bucket Begin now. everybody. and talk Aug. l as prosperity day. and the ranks of the textile boomers will be so increased by the people at large that the calam- ity howlers will be overwhelmed. Try it now.-Fiber and Fabric.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
RoshI

There are those who think that the "big interests" are working for a panic as an object lesson for political effect next fall. But just what would be the effect? What was the effect of the panic of 1907 which some good people still think was manufa ctured to order by the said interests for a similar pur pose? MT. Roosevelt's candidate for president was elected the next year, and where democrats made no gains radical republican insurgency made gains The said interests cannot therefore be at all certain wh" would be the cons equences of a panic made for political effect. It would likely help the democratic radicals; or. if not them, then the republican radicals. It would likely be a boomerang. A nnanufa cured panic for such purposes? Boshl-Springfeld Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

ing a few cubes of sugar becomes conscious of an impulse to go home and beat his family. The wife with black eye never says to the magis- trate: Your honor, John is a kind husband as long as he keeps away from sugar. So much for the moral side. The government supplies the soldiers with chocolate, which is sugar with a brown tint and flavor added Seminary misses use sugar freely, of ten in the form of candy, yet nature can show nothing to excel the pearly teeth of the fudge-fed student and no rose outbluskes her cheek. Doubtless there is a possibility of eating too much sugar. The same is true of mush. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

offered for sale as attractive as possi- ble to- the eyes of the public. The smar packing boxes are more attrac- tive in their way for temporary use than many of the permanent articles of adornment for human beings of the long ago. The demand for that kind of packages is increasing, and that means that there may be tremendous enlargement of the demand for milk to put the finishing touches to the wrapping papers. One more Worces- ter country industry at least has the country going along a new industrial route, and there are large possibilities in it for the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Fatber of creater New York.

When in 1896 news came from AL bany that Governor Morton has ap- proved the bill creating the Greater New York I received a. call from the late Andrew H. Green, chairman of the Greater New York commission Bubbling over with joy that venera- bic patriot asped my hand and ex- claimed. T came in to express my gratitude to the father of Greater NeV York As l returned his grip, l could not refrain from saying. And 1 desire to express my appreciation of the mar velous devotion and work of the grandfather of Greater New York.
 Green had been t pioneer in the movement for the cons0li da tion of New York Kings. Queens and Rich mond counties into one imperial city. For upward of 20 years this far-see- ing citizen had labored to bring into union tue people on Manhattan, Long Island Staten Islands The lealiz- alton of his dreams made him very Ina appy.-Fron the AutobiographN Of Thomas Collier Platt in McClures-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Joseph c. Moore, among the leading

Joseph c. Moore, among the leading lawyers Of Westerly, and at one time conceded4to be one of the most popular young residents. died Tuesday morning in New York of tuberculosis, where he went last Thursday for special treat ment, accompanied by Mrs. Moore.
 He was q son of the late MT and Mrs. Denis Moore and was born in Groton. Conn.,, Sept 5, 1876. the cen tennial year. and the day before the anniversary of the battle of Groton Heights. After a short residence in New London he removed to Westerly with his parents. He attended the schools of Westerly and was for five town clerk and later was deputy town clerk by appointment of the late Will liam Hoxsey, who was town clerk for many years He read law in the office of Judge John w. Sweeney. By spe- cial permission he took the examina- ton for admission to the bar before he reached his ma iority and was ad- mitted to the bar Sept. 21, 1898, when 20 years of age. He had the distinction of being the youngest lawyer in the state.
 MT. Moore in the following year was elected representativ from Westerly to the general assembly and was re- elected for five successive terms and served on the house judiciary commit tee at each legislative session. He was a member of the legislative party that represented Rhode Island at the Buff
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
New Use for Milk.

Six hundred gallons of milk used daily in a new Northbridge industry for making glazed papers. does not promise that the surplus milk of the entire state will be taken care of that way, but it may be hint for the fu- ture. There is more utility in the pa per thus made or finished and a great deal more beauty to it for certain pur- poses. The latter counts tremendously in this age of making all the goods
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Westerly Masons at Wequetequock

Sir Knights of Narragansett Cc pdery, with Those from Columbian and Pa,essine@ Comm cries of Morkch and Few Le ndor with Sfheir La dies, Enjoy Delightful Cutrs-Death of Joseph 0. Moore, Law yer-Will Ellen F.. Fendieton be Welesley's Next President?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
A Defense.

At convention of dentists at As
 bury Park one member made the ale gation that sugar is worse in effect than alcohol. He will have to prove his case Appearances are against his nces of doing so. No man devour-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Joseph Broadfoot was taken with a severe attack of appendicitis Monday to Providence for operation at the Rhode Island hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Mrs. John c. Champion of Rome, N. Y. is visiting relatives in Westerly. Miss Harriet NJ Greene of Westerly, ,.who has been the guest of Mrs Champion for six weeks. returned home tWith her
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Makino a Mistake.

If that New York legislature thinks that it stopped Roosevelt it doesn't know how to count come-pack blows. Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Plans are being made for extensive improvements near the trolley terminal at Pleasant View next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Judge Lee of the superior court has given judgment for defendant in the case of Clement A. Csriscom against Ernest Kinney and Maud Baxter re- straining them from erecting a build ing at Watch Hill adjoining the Gris- com prOperty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
IocaI Iaconics.

Willis Armstrong of New London erly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Judge Elias B. Hinckley of Stoning- ton was in Pawcatuck to transact pro- bate business Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Dear Mir Roosevelt: Will you an ncunce your support of my candidate Cand.-Milw aukee Sentinel.