davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13

|
Walter Rossiter is in from a two
weeks trip over in Ohio.
From Kleeder's column in the Ma
rion News-Tribune:
''The chamber of commerce. the
commercial club, the city administra-
ton, the physicians and the bar were
represented at the T. P. A. ball.
We don't understand Bro. kleeder
as we thought there was no more bars
in Marion. We thought it dry.
There is in Richmond today a con-
dition that will in no small way retard
the material growth of the city. This
condition is the fact that factory sites
and locations for wholesale buildings
along the Pan Handle tracks are i'm
possible. There is not single place
from the river to the Nineteenth street
bridge that offers any chance for a
| factory or warehouse building along
the tracks. In these days of keen COM
petition men look to the matter of
handling their freight with a great
amount of consideration. A factory
or wholesaler can save money and
much time by being located where
tracks or sidings are available. We
know of one large firm now that is
looking for a favorable location along
can procure proper tracks and sidings
This firm. if the ground could be Sc.
cured, would erect a building seven OF
eight stories high that would be a
great credit to the city. But as mat
tiers are now they must remain in
their present location, simply because
they cannot get the ground. Now this
should not be. A simple and effective
way could easily relieve the situation
and do great good. not only to those
seeking new locations, but to those
already along the line. Let the Pan
Handle run spur across E street
through Elm Place and thence lay q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13

Harvey Gard is home for a short
stay after covering several south
ern states in the interest of the Moore
Oil company of Cincinnati. This time
Harvey comes home without any tro-
plies of his rambles over the high
and low places of the beautiful south.
"Harve" reports the snakes as being
in their winter quarters and that he
was unable to hire any young boy to
catch one for him. He will return
again to the south after few days Wis
it with his family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13

going to church in an effort to regain
some of their lost virtues. Last Sun
day the post of Marion attended church
service in body and the minister in
charge took advantage of the situation
and handed out little good advice to
the boys. What is going to happen
next in Marion? But then a little re-
pentance is always in order. Here's
hoping they will do better in the flu
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13

Winchester that it was rather diff
cult to pick the real performance of
the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13

GEORGIANA:
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour only.
VERONICA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-13

Robert Knopf is spending the day
in Richmond visiting relatives. Bob
is now located in kokomo, where he
has charge of a branch house of Dill
ing & Co., wholesale manufacturers of
candy, Of Indianapolis. Bob is thor
oughly enjoying his new position, and
reports that things are coming his way.
The boys of Post c are pleased to hear
of his success.
Here is the way the boys of Post n,
Marion, treat a good brother T. P. A.
1t behooves everyone to be on his
guard when in close range of Post n.
The following is clipped from the Ma
rion News-TIibune and tells how one
of our innocent brothers was film
TANNED"
''F. H. Highley of Post G, Richmond
representing the Sanitoi people, was in
town Friday. We asked him to be Post
MS guest to the dance and told one of
the ticket committee to give Brother
Highley a complimentary ticket. What
did this ticket shark do but string the
brother for the price of the ticket. We
wanted to return this i'll gotten semin.
ola to the brother. but he said just
keep that, if we have been flimmed
we will gold brick your man when we
get him in Richmond. After the ball he
came to us and said l owe you about
four more as had five worth of enjoy
ment. He said it was one of the incest
affairs he had ever attended, and said
he would carry the tidings up to Post
c. Come again brother
Post N of Marion has at last &C
knowledged their bad qualities and
their short comings and have taken to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
piriaibIe crossas chan..I

London. oct. 1.-THE French dirI-
gible balloon Clement Bayard Sunday
made voyage from Compieene 10
London in six hours. a journey reouir-
ing seven hours by the fastest express
trains and boats. Compiegne Is As
miles northeast of Paris, and about 1875
miles by air route ito London
This Is the first occasion on which
n dirigible balloon has crossed the
English channel. The over water route
occupied As minutes.
The dirigible carried NJ. Clement of
the Clement Bayard firm. in command:
Baudry and LIE Prince. steersman
Sebatier. engineer and designer: two
mechanics, and Arthur Philip du Cros
member OF the British parliament. rep
resenting the British Parliamentary
Aerial Defense committee.
The start was made at Compiegne at
Is this morning. The atmosphere
conditions were perfect, and the big
airship Travelled with a slight breeze
behind.
The behavior of the dirigible was
splendid and the 40 horse power work.
ed to perfection. The travellers exper-
fenced no discomfort and were troubled
only by the haze and mist in crossing
the channel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRYING
TO ESCAPE BLAME FOR HIon
COST OF LIVING.
WHOLESALERS AND RErAiLERe
DolNo PRoFirLEss suslNEss
Executive Committee Of National Asoo.
citation Accuses Senate Committss
Of Making Unfair Report in ordsr 70
Blame Some One For High Priess-
Prejudice 10 Alleged.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE report OF the
executive committee OF tho National
Meat Packers Association. which mot
In annual convention here today, 1nti.
mates that the select committee OF the
United States senate. when It met to
investigate the high cost Of living, did
not act in tho best OF faith in examine
ing the packers. Tho report complains
that the whole object Of the committee
seemed bent upon endeavoring TO md
this association. or somc other form OF
organization. somewhere in tho country,
was In unlawful combination TO control
prices and competition" 10 discredit
the packing business. and that tho
whole inquiry indicated very clearly =
deep prejudice which exists against tho
packers
Tho report. however. expresses the
opinion that the belief IS growing
with the public. that the packers arc
doing legitimate business" Tho claim
Is made that the packers and meat
dealers have been doing business with
out profit during the year and inti-
mating that the high price OF live
stock is its cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
MOST LovABLE MAN IN SENATE.
Senator Burkett Deeply Grieved at
New From Fort Dodqe.

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. III was deep
ly grieved to hear Of the death Of Sem
ator Dolliver," said Senator Burkett
this morning. "He was the most low
able character in the senate without
any doubt. He was a man one could
not know and not love. He was pow
er in the senate and his death Is a dis
tinct loss to the country.
II had a letter from Senator DolliVer
last Sunday. He had promised me that
he would open the campaign in Lin
coin and Omaha and he wrote me to
say that 1t was doubtful if he would
be able to fill his engagement. called
his house by telephone a day later and
at that time he was not able to come
to the telephone and feared that his
condition was worse than his friends
here thought.
lowing to many engagements. it is
likely that will be unable to attend
his funeral, but desire to express my
self on his splendid and most lovable
character. In his passing lose a most
valued personal friend"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Ono Fairbank Farmer Dead, Another
Dying and Companion Injured Whom
Team Dashes Down Steep Hill-Both
Victims Fatally Hurt Arc Mon With
Families.

Special to Times Republican
Waterloo. Oct. l7--Arthur Bentley ~
dead. George Bentley IS unconscious
and will likely die, and james Wood
has broken arm as the result OF .
runaway near Fairbank carly Sunday
morning
The three men. with Thomas Wood.
were returning from Readlyn between
2 and o'clock Sunday morning. While
going down hill tho whinletree broke
and tho tongue dropped. bringing the
team to n sudden check. frightening
them and causing them 10 run down
tho hill at breakneck speed. Tho buggy
was demolished and tho occupants
thrown out except Thomas Wood. who
jumped and escaped injury. Tho unin-
jvred man secured help and doctors
were called. The Bentley brothers wera
terribly injured about tho head and
informally. They remained uncon.
scious until this morning when James
died. George is st.ll In precarioua
condition. Both arc married and live
on tho old homestead near Fairbanks.
James. aged 80. has n wife and ono
child. The Wood boys are brotheA In
laws OF tho Bentley's and live near
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
Sian Written confes.ion.

Special to Times Republican
Oskaloosa, Oct 17.-Homer johnson.
aged 25. Glenn Crusen. aged IS. in II
signed statement to the police officers
and county attorney. have confessed
to the robbery OF John Stoker Satur-
day night They drank with him at n
saloon. where he showed his roll. They
took him in tow and gave him more
whisky and returned later and entered
his house by means OF tho porch and
took $500 from the prostrate body. then
fled TO Ottumwa. where they were
found Sunday night and arrested.
The body OF Stoker was found at .
O'Clock Sunday afternoon lying across
the bed. BY tho side OF tho body were
two letters addressed to tho family An
dicating tho intent to suicide and leav-
ing his cash to son. The affair has
created intense excitement on account
of tho prominence OF the families In
Voyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
OVERALL BATTED FROM BOX
BY PHlLLlES HARD HiTTERs
Baker of Philadelphia, Makes Three
Hits During Game, Including Two
Two -eassers = One Error Charged
Up to Each Team-lmmense Crowd
Fills Ball Park.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Chicago -. ooooooo1-l 3 !
....O12O0 010-4 !

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE weather
is clear and pleasant for the first OF the
worlds series of baseball games. Be
fore sunrise there was double line
of baseball fans" who completely
surrounded Shibe park.
The line began to form at sundoWn
last night and the rooters brough nj
camp stools and chairs and carried
breakfasts and lunches. The police
broke up the line during the night but
it was reformed during dawn and was
not interfered with The police. how
ever found it necessary to break up the
jam at the gates and straighten out
the tangle that threatened to cause in
jury to those anxious to secure share
of the few tickets unsold.
Tickets at Fancy Prices.
Every seat in the grandstand was
sold week ago. and spectators sold
at fancy prices the few tickets that
had fallen into their hands.
The managers of both teams say heir
men are in the finest condition and
ready for the great battle. The Chi
cago team seems to have no doubt
about winning, while the Ph1ladel-
phians are equally confident. In the
little betting that prevailed early the
nationals were favorites at 10 to 8. The
game started at o'clock, eastern time
The batting order probably will be:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
WASHINGTON SORROW GENERAL
Shadow Cast at Capital Over Senator
loIIixer'a Death

Washington, Oct. 17.-Intelligence Of
the death of Senator Jonathan Prentiss
Dolliver at his home in Fort Dodge,
Iowa. has been heard with very gen
eral regret in Washington. Senator
Dolliver was one OF the most popular
who had represented state in almost
a generation. He had been coming
here for twenty years and has never
outworn his welcome since his first
appearance as a representative in the
house in the Fifty-irst congress. His
service in the senate was highly dis
tinguished, particularly of late years.
In the great tariff debate Of last sum-
mer, when the Payne-Aldrich bill was
framed. Senator Dolliver displayed a
knowledge Of the tariff question which
in variety Of information and mastery
of details was unexcelled by any other
member Of the state. A man Of most
engaging personality, and one Of the
has known, with his oratorical powers
he combined the rare gift OF making
luminous and attractively Instructive
his treatment OF the dryest Of subjects
involved in the tariff discussion.
Mr.. Dolliver was one OF the republic
can senators who voted against the
Payne -Aldrich bill and was for that
reason classed as an insurgent; but he
has never been an insurgent simply for
the satisfaction Of being classed as
such. His opposition to the Payne
Aldrich bill was, in the interest, as he
conceived it of his republican constit-
uents, who believed that the Mckinley
tariff bill, for which he had voted,
which he had advocated and which he
had defended, was an ideal bill with
rates sufficiently high to afford pro-
lection for American capital and labor.
In the great tariff debate of August,
1909. Mr.. Dolliver was without peer.
No supporter Of the tariff bill that was
passed ventured him in debate. He
proclaimed himself always a republi-
can and a defender of protection; but
for no higher protection than was sup
piled in the Mckinley bill. Mr.. Dolliver
has long been regarded as senator Of
presidential caliber and it is expected
that with the retirement from the SEN
ate of Mr.. Aldrich, and the more
prominent participation Of western
senators in senatorial debate. Mr. Dol
liver would have attained position of
more conspicuous leadership than he
has hitherto occupied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17

There seems to be little doubt that
Gov. Il. F. Carroll will refuse to ap-
point the man who will take the place
of the senior senator. There are sew
eral reasons why this will be the best
course for the governor to take politi-
cally speaking. Carroll is q candidate
for reelection to office. If he under
takes to appoint man he will have
to choose republican allied with one
of the factions. and his friends believe
1t would be fatal to his own ambition
to do 50.
Moreover, Carroll has a senatorial
ambition, and his appointee would have
to receive his moral support before the
legislature. On the other hand, II the
governor were to postpone the appoint
ment until after election, his friends
believe he would be under suspicion by
both factions. He must therefore make
an announcement that he will not ap-
point any one to fill the vacancy, either
before or after the election.
Campaign to Decide Question.
This places the whole question Of
succession up to the legislative dis
trict campaigns. While no politician
has undertaken to secure information
on the subject, the impression prevails
that the progressive republicans have
a larger number of legislative nomi-
nees than have the standpatters, but
both factions are well represented on
the party ticket.
There seems to be general belief
that Walter l. Smith, congressman
from the Ninth district. will be set
tied upon by the standpat faction. 9th
er standpatters who have been nomi-
mated are ex-Gov. Frank d. Jackson,
George d. Perkins of the Sioux City
Journal, ex-Congressman w. P. Hep
burn of Clarinda, j. A. T. Hull and
John F. Lacey, and Governor Carroll
The names of A. B. Funk, of Spirit
Lake. Harvey Ingham editor of the Des
Moines Register and Leader, H. w.
Byers, H. C. Wallace of Des Moines
and ex-Gov. William Larrabee have
been discussed as possible candidates
representing the progressive republi-
cans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY TO
HALT DURING SERVICES
NEXT THURSDAY.
MANY STATESMEN TO ATTEND
LAST oHsEQuIEs FOR FRIEND
Vice President Sherman Selects Senate
Committed, With cummins as Chair
nnan-ssnator's Death a Great Shock
to Entire State and Nation-Personal
Loss to Party.
special to Times-Republican.


Fort Dodge, Oct. 17-Mayor S. ].
Bennett issued a proclamation this
morning commanding all the places OF
business in the city to close during the
Thursday afternoon, and asked that
every wheel In the city be stopped for
i at least five minutes Of that time as a
tribute to the departed.
Vice President Sherman has named
Senator Cummins, chairman and Sena-
tors Elkins, Paynter. Nelson, Burrows.
Rayner. Keane. Clapp, and Shively as a
senatorial committee to attend the fun
eral.
Guarded by squads Of Company G of
tho Iowa National guard, the body of
Senator Dolliver will lie in state, on the
spacious porch Of his residence, from
10 a. M, to 2 p M. on the day Of the
funeral.
Many Law Makers to Attend.
Many senators and congressman OF
the middle west are expected to at
tend the services on Thursday. 1t is
possible that ex-President Roosevelt
may be present Senator A. B. Cum
minis arrived Sunday to assist the fam
lily In their bereavement and to aid In
carrying out the arrangements for the
funeral.
Miss Margaret Gay Dolliver. sister Of
the deceased, arrived here from Sioux
City Sunday noon. and the Rev. r. HI.
Dolliver the senator's brother, Sunday
night, from Evanston, ILL.,. where he has
been lying Ill. Mrs. E. r. Graham. an
other sister, also arrived Sunday night.
Mrs. Dolliver, the senator's widow,
prostrated, remains secluded with her
grief In an upstairs room. in the COM
pany Of few intimate friends. The
two Dolliver children George. years
two Dolliver children, George. years
old ana Margaret. 10 years, hardly
RI their bereavement.
eds Of kilograms Of sympathy
n on Mrs. Dolliver today from
s. y Of the country. Nearly every
memoer Of both houses Of congress
sent condolences. Messages also came
from most Of the governors and from
the president, cabinet officers and pub
lie men.
Mayor 8. ]. Bennett, Postmaster s.
J. Robertson and Charles Larrabee. son
Of the ex-governor. are in active charge
Of affairs at the Dolliver residence.
All flags in the city are at half mast.
The senators death is the sole common
topic Of conversation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
RATE CASE DECISIONS.

v. s. Supreme Court Refuses Rshsar-
nps IN Missouri River Casss.
Washington. Oct. ia rehcarinE OF
the Missouri river rata cases was re-
fused today by the supreme court OF
the United States. THIS puts into ef-
feet the Interstate commerce order re-
ducing class rates between Mississtppi
river crossings and tho Missouri river
on freight originating at the Atlantic
seabonrd.
rehearing OF tho Denver rate case
was refused today by tho supreme
court. The order OF the commission
reducing rates from Chicago and ST..
Louis to- Reuyap tharefnro takes eject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17

struck out on four balls. steinfeld,

struck out on four balls. Steinfeldt
famed No runs.
Philadelphia-Bende was given a
rousing reception as he came to the
plate. Bender famed. Strunk walked
but was an easy out on an attempted
steal King to Tinker. Lord was out
on three pitched balls. No Runs.
Sixth Inning.
Chicago-Tinker flied out to center.
Killing flied out to Murphy. Mcintyre
struck out. No runs.
Philadelphia-Collin was tossed out,
Zimmerman to Chance. Tinker made u
pretty stop and throw of Bakers
srounder. retiring him at first Davis
went out the same route. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Chicago-Barry jumped into the air
and pulled down Sheckard's high
bounder getting the latter at first
Schultz struck out. Baker made re-
remarkable stop Of Hofman's grounder.
retiring the runner at first No runs.
delphia-Sheckard took Muir
phys long drive of the ropes in left
center. Barry was retired at first by
Chance, unassisted. Thomas walked.
Bender was out by Chance. unassisted.
No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Chcago-Collins made pretty stop
of Chances grounder and got the latter
at first Zimmerman again struck out.
Steinfeldt popped a weak fly to Baker.
No runs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wac tossed out.
Zimmerman to Chance. Lord flied to
Holman. Collins walked and Went to
third on McIntyres wild throw in an
attempt to catch him off the bag
Baker drove the ball against the right
field wall for two bases, scoring Collins
1t was Bakers third hit of the game.
Davis was tossed out at first by Nc
Intyre. One run.
Ninth lining.
Chicago-Tinker reached second on
his single and Strunk's tumble Tinker
scored on Kings single to center Kane
took his position on first base to run
for King. Beaumont. ba tting for Nc
1ntyre was out. Collins to Davis Kane
reaching second on the play Sheckard
struck out. Schultz was given base
on balls. Hoffman forced Kane at
third. Baker getting the out Final
score. to in Philadelphia's favor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-17
osKALoOSA YOUTHS ARRESTED
AT oTrUMwA FOR MURDER OF
RETIRED FARMER.
CONFESS TO BRUTAL CRIME;
FORGED SUICIDE NOTE
Attempted to Make Public Believe John
stoker Committed spieide-sup-
posed 60 Have Secured 500 From
Victim, Most Of Which Sum Was
ReooveredLons murdered Only 1s.
Special to Times Republ,can n.

Speclal 10 llmeS- RepuDllCan-
Ottumwa. Oct. 17-;lenn Cruson
aged Is. and Homer Johnson aged %
were arrested by the Ottumwa police
er. at Oskaloosa.
In a written confession TO the OF
tumwa police they stated that they
held up Stoker for his money To
throw the police of the scent they
wrote a note signing Stoker's name. to
the effect that he was tired OF living
and would end his life by shooting.
In making their escape from Oska
loosa In a livery rig. they killed the
horse When searched johnson ha(
$270 on his person and Cruson $3.50
They are supposed to have taken s7O(
from Stoker. who was wealthy retir-
ed farmer.