davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
The Bucket Shops.

From the Scranton Times.
While the recent laws OF Pennsyl-
vania have practically wiped out
bucket shops. like Illicit distilling and
selling or liquor without revenue H.
cnse, 1t takes Uncle Sam to get to
the bottom and to prosecute and de-
atroy an illegal business without in
reference or deterrence of local in
fuences. There is not a more iniQuit-
Gus lottery than the bucket shop, and
N when the so-called lotteries were put
out Of business 1t IL strange worse
form of gambling was not wiped out
at the same time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
Sprinkle Rice Around Her.

From the Baltimore American.
The April bride is among the early
and loveliest products OF the spring
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

Gold 0saterJ 9l<in.
The dne gold beatersf skin - The
outer coat OF the caecum. or blind gut,
OF the OF. specially prepared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
Go Fishino,

From the Baltimore Sun.
Catch your own fish and be indie
pendent OF the meat trust.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

Our chef says Gold Medal Flour Gals
VERONICA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

GOLD COIN flour ends your baking
troubles. Ask your Grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
Anrll Melody.

Vain are the songs of merry spring
" That fldAt upon the sylvan breexes
\ How can ~ hear the robbins sing
Y x when everybody coughs and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
AGITATION STARTED
Geo. Lockwood Announces He
Will Begin Fight for Tenn
perance Cause.
1912 CONVENTION PLANS

Marion. Ind. April 7.-Considerable
interest has been manifested in what
George 3. Lockwood. editor Of the Mar
ion Chronicle, who was defeated in his
efforts to obtain the adoption of q
plank in the Republican state platform
indorsing the county local option law.
would have to say in his paper con-
corning the platform.
Mr.. Lockwood declares that a vast
majority of the Republicans Of Indiana
are in favor of county local option. but
that the friends OF the law failed to
rise to realization of the movement
that had been on for months to elimi-
nate the mention of temperance laws.
and especially the local option law.
from the platform of the party which
gave these measures place upon the
statute books. In an editorial last
night Mr. Lockwood states:
THE Chronicle begins today the agi-
tation for Straightforward, courag.
eous and unequivocal declaration to
the party of moral questions In the
next state Observation-Disclosures as
strong and as sweeping as the state OF
public sentiment in Indiana at that
time will warrant.
Announces Candidacy.
THE editor of the Chronicle 10 q
candidate for place on the commit
tee on resolutions of the Republican
state convention of 1912. and the
Chronicle ventures now the statement
that it will be no fault of its editor il
the people of Indiana are again una
ware OF the activities of the forces OF
evil which menace their welfare, or II
he stands alone in his fight for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
pi.AaLrn4ina

PistoI-Totin0.
From the Atchison Globe.
II man carries revolver, that is
one indication that he hasn't sense
enough to be trusted with one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
TWINKLES
(ey Philander Johnson.)
Another Theory.

y announcer Theory.
L How do you explain this charge
that beef magnates sell their product
abroad cheaper than at home?"
'PAtriotism," replied Mr.. Dustin
G&ax. They believe that a nation OF
meat-eaters Is likely to be at a dis
advantage In the event OF any con-
! flict."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07

earth and gets hit by passing street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-07
Protection.

sWhat makes you wear your auto
mobile goggles to the theater:" asked
the carefully dressed young man.
Those aren't automobile goggles:
they're hat-pin-proof armor."
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

To W. ). Hart falls the role OF the
bold bad man. Dan Stark. and here.
too. is the theatrical cloth cut to tit
both ways Mr.. Hart has been tho
very bad man OF any number OF -dra-
matte successes and he seems TO have
made an unassailable place for himself
In this line Or parts. Constant follow
ers OF the drama will remember his
Cash Hawkins i'm The Squawman.
when every other detail OF that play
has faded, and so u might be said of
q number OF other roles made notable
by Mr.. Hart He Is an actor OF re-
source. sincerity and accomplished
worth
Alphonz Either. who made Ben Hur
a living reality 10 thousands OF play
goers for many seasons. does excellent
work as POleon Doret, Guinia SocOla.
as No Greek zee. furnishes the comedy
IN the general gore OF the drama, and
Miss Abigail Marshall as Alluna en-
acts a difficult role well Florence
Rockwell is the Necia Gale. and while
not showing any remarkable details OF
Characterization, presents the role in
a satisfactory manner. Others IN the
cast are: Rosalind Zeigler and Harold
Zeigler. the children OF the tale; James
Durkin as Captain BurrelI. a..
Greene. as Corporal Thomas and john
j. Pierson. In particularly vel
drawn effort as Runnion.
The play has been faithfully and
picturesquely staged, and the Alaskan
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
THE S7AGE 5 5
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Melodrama OF the rich. red. blood
sort is having an inning in the Detroit
opera house the latter half OF this week
in Eugene Presbey's dramatizatiop OF
the Rex. Beach novel. THE Barrier
OF all the strenuous 3gun-play' west
ern dramas that have come and gone
the current presentation OF The Bas
rier" goes 'eIn all one better. Guns CT
all sorts and sizes. knives ditto, are in
evidence NEST OF the time. and The
final bulls eye" that of the duel to
the death between John Gale and Dan
Stark. foughI on a darkened stage. -
the climax OF two hours Of thrills.
Theodore Roberts as the John Gale
OF the story has one OF those rugged
rough but ALI 10 the good sort II
roles with which he has become iden-
titled in long series OF stage presen-
tations The part is one we'll suited
TO Mr. Roberts method and physique,
and he makes IL so good and faithful
picture that novelist and dramatist
must feel equally well satisfied that no
better living portrait OF their brain
child could be asked.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
BROWNS At TER
TIGERS CAMP
George Leidy, Local Manager, Saved
1t This Year, But Detroit May
Have To Bid for 1t in 1911.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March H.
That there are other CLUBS that coyet
the Detroit clubs spring training
camp is no surprise 20 anyone CONVEX
SAINT with the supreme advantage pos
sessed by San Antonio-advantage
which really place the local resort In
"A class by Itself for baseball purposes.
That, however, Detroit came very near
losing out on the contract for the use
OF the field this year was not known
until today Manager George Leidy, OF
the Santone BrOnchos was really the
man who saved the camp for the
Tigers, according TO his statement. The
team which came near taking the
privilege away was the st. Louis
Browns.
According TO Ieidy Magnate Hedges
of the Browns was ready 20 make al
most any offer within reason, provided
( that Leidy would assure him IL would
/ be- considered. Leidy and President
Morris Block OF the Santone club con
{ ferred on the matter and. on Leidy's
advice, Block decided TO inform the
owner OF the Browns that the Detroit
club came first and that verbal ar
lrangements made year ago would be
/ considered binding
The friendship between Leidy and
Jennings and the fact that the Tigers
are admittedly better drawing card
/ than the Browns worked together 70
this end. II is very probable, how
ever, that Detroit will be asked to turn
over player or TWO TO Leidy this
spling George is said 10 covet Harry
/ Ball and John Ness in particular.
BRUSKE.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
1920 DEATHS IN FIVE YEARS.

LANSING. Mich. March ll.-Statis-
ties compiled by the secretary OF state
show that tuberculosis has caused the
death OF 1870 persons in Michigan
In the past five years. This number
refers oply TO the number of deaths
caused by pulmonary tuberculosis and
does not include other tuberculosis
diseases. In the northern counties
the highest average death rate is
found In Grand Traverse county the
death rate was lil9 per 100000, but
this is due To the fact that a large
number are reported from the north
eTn Michigan asylum for the insane
I'm which institution 10 of the 10
deaths from tuberculosis of the lungs
in Traverse City during 1909 occurred
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
PRIEST FIGHTS THUG.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March 10.
--Fr. Thomas Reed. pastor of Holy
Name church. put up a lively fight
when a thug held him up at the point
of revolver near the church last
night. The priests life was spared
by the failure of the revolver to ex-
plode when the thug pulled the trig-
ger FIR. Reed had reached a dark and
lonely stretch of road near the parish
school house when the highwayman
leaped at him. The thug took the
priests overcoat and some money
and made his escape.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

Job Printing done right. T1mes
Printing Co, John R-st Call Main
iles or city 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Then there is another reason.

Every since we've been in business we've been
making clothes better and better, and better. We've
spared pains and money, and now that we have
reached point perfection. think it only human
that should of the credit for the hard work
we have done and the immense success have achieved
In putting the "The Schmitz & SHREDDER Com
pany the label OF every suit and make
have chance express personal pride in the work
inanship and our personal guarantee to the wearcr.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March IL
Charles Harrington. sentenced to life
In Jackson for taking
part in the shooting up" OF Ypsilanii.
when Baggageman Minor was killed
and Night Agent Emmons was wound
ed, told Deputy Sheriff Walsh there
was plot. whereby Mccormick. II he
succeeded in making good his escape.
was To come to Ann Arbor and try to
liberate Harrington.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

handle and the quality of service which we
give to our customers.
The truth of the matter is that we
have outgrown these names.
We have come to feel that Good
Luck" and big Store" are after all. more
or less meaningless terms when applied to
a business, whereas the name The
Schmitz & SHREDDER Company" really
means something because it expresses the
personality which the business represents.
We want to indicate by the very name
that there are three responsible men, Mr..
Rudolph Schmitz. Mr.. 5. w. SHREDDER and
Mr. II. J. Lipphardt, back of every article
in the house, back of every advertisement
and back of every sale.
We want the personal responsibility
which we feel towards our customers TO
be strongly emphasized, and as Mr..
Schmtz and Mr. SHREDDER were the origi-
nal founders of the business We chose their
names to express that emphasis.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
HORSES BURN TO DEATH.

SAGINAW. Mich, March ll.--(Spe-
cialJ-Horsos valued at $500 Were
burned to death in a fire. of incendiary
origin that destroyed the barn of An
drew Maturin on the west side last
right William Brockless, fireman.
may lose an eye
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

atmosphere has been well preserved.
The engagement includes perform.
ances Friday and Saturday evenings,
and a Saturday matinee.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Then there is q third reason.

We have three stores, The
Good Luck" in Detroit, The Good
Luck" in St. Louis and the Big
Store" in East St. Louis, which for
purposes of convenience we wish to
have known under one name
We arc all one, anyway. and there
is no good reason why each one OF
us should not share the good name
OF all of us.
So in future The Good Luck. y
Detroit; The Good Luck st.
Louis, and The Big Store, East
St. Louis, will all be known as
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

Six and one-half years ago when we
started our retail business here we chose
the name Good Luck" to distinguish it
from our factory and wholesale depart
ments in ST. Louis, Mo. A few years
prior to this we chose the name big
Store" to distinguish our business in East
St. Louis, Ill.
In those days a trade name was CON
sidered essential and we decided to use
the names Good Luck" and big Store"
simply because we thought we had to
have some name and those two seemed
about as good as any other.
Today, however things have changed,
and although it may seem a rather daring
stroke to deliberately break away from
names that have been SO intimately con
nected with our business success, that is
exactly what we are going to do.
Our very success has brought us to a
stage in our development where the names
Good Luck" and Big Store fail to ind
cate the character OF the merchandise we
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

Aluminium derives its name from the
word "alumen." which was applied by
early scientists TO anything OF an
earthly nature which they could not
otherwise identify
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

A Denver man VINO visited the
museum AT City Park recently tells
oil a farmer he saw there The rural
list stepped in front Of portrait
which showed a man sitting in a high
backed chair There was small
white card on the picture reading:
"A portrait OF E. IT, Smith. by him.
self.
The farmer read the card and then
chuckled TO himself
Regular fools these city fellers
are" he said Anybody who looks
at that picture nd know Smiths by
himself There amt no one in the
paintin with him"
The following remarkable converse
ton was heard in Broadway restau-
rant:
Is that Smith over there?" said one.
1T looks like him. was the reply.
I've halt mind TO go up and speak
to him"
why don't you?'
Wei, Smith is such sensitive fell
low that II It wasn't he, he would be
most confused and upset.
when, as a young actor. he was play
ing in Springfield. III.
Harris was getting SIS week, AMI
tsked the manager for a raise.
What exclaimed the manager.
And me losin' $500 a week. Why,
last week | mace $500 and this week
I'm going 10 make only $500"
Die, Bertrand Maltravers'" Kissed
the villain. Alack. The pistol would
not go off So the villain improvised
by whanging the hero over the head
with the butt end OF the gun. Enter
the policeman.
Shot he cried tragically. Shot
through the back"
Aud the audience laughed, though
the cop was no comedian.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Cunningham Denies.

CLEVELAND. o.. March Ill did
not misrepresent anything TO Mr.. Gla-
Wis It is merely a matter OF miscon-
struction.' This is the substance OF
a positive denial today by Clarence
Cunningham OF the charges preferred
by former Interior Secretary Garfield
in the Baliinger-Pinchot investigation
mat he practically committed perjury
Tnon he made aiidavit that the claim
ants In the Cunningham coal land
&, oup In Alaska had no connection
With the Guggenhein syndicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
Nebraska

department has introduced the rasoaruui
wheat and made farming probable and
certain q hundred uilss further vest thar
Il vss before He ssid that the great gov
eminent was nov studying Upcn q remedy
for TIE greatest Of Al ho-rors % the far
mer-hog oboisra-snd that upon his ~
guest a. expert FROM the Department had
but rsosntly been making experiments a.
Omaha
These agricultural and stock displays 90
. vast dssl more good than simply 70 fur
uish a gala DAY to the community and an
opportunity for the street faker 70 unload
his graft upon an unsusPectinE public They
furnish an opportunity 10 exchange ideas
and are an object lesson In the brredinE
and raising Of farm animals. The people
are learning that n costs no more 20 raise
. good horse than TO raise . scrub. and
that there is q whole lot more ssusfactior
In lie thought and more money IN the op-
Grafton The senator pointed out the good
that Agricultural colleges had done. and yet
only a few years ago q was thought 70 be
Joke TO send q boy to school 20 learn how
70 narn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
IMPROVEMENT FOR TEcUMsEH
Plans for Sewers and Additions
Water Mains Are Ordered.

TBCUMSEH. Neb-. Sept. ESPECIAL -
The special session Of the city council
held last evening TO consider taking steps
10 provide Tecumseh with an extended
water service and with sewerage was an
enthusiastic one. Several interested citi-
Eens were present Mayor H J. Enders
stated that the members Of the council TO
q man were in favor OF the improvement
The point 10 be discussed especially was
as to what is needed and how best to
proceed to get IT
G A Dunlap OF the InternountAin Bridge
and Construction company WAS present and
gave some interesting estimates. He said
that the water service could be extended
satisfactorily and sewerage mains provided
with a concrete reservoir on the hin which
would hold 10000 gallons Of water for a
price not TO exceed s20R00 The dire need
Of sewerage in the city was discussed by o.
l. Brown. William Ernst. Dr. N Stewart.
Dr. c. w. Graft and Others
The council instructed City Engineer r.
c Gore TO provide an estimate of what is
needed in connection with the survey for
sewerage mains he recently made and 70
report al d meeting to be held next Mon
day evening. The invitation for all eiti-
zens interested TO attend the Monday meet
Z ing was made.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16

CHADRON. Neb-, Sept B-(Special y
United States district court adjourned here
last night after q two days session. Hon.
W. H Munger Of Omaha was presiding
judge, with A w. Lane. assistant United
states attorney. Of Lincoln in charge OF
the government SIDE Of cases, r NJ Hail
plead guilty 10 tamper1ng with United
States mail and Was fined 500 The case Of
the United States against Yor1ck Nichols.
charged With Illegal fencing OF government
land. was tried by a jury and defendant
found not guilty The case against the
Burlington railroad on . charge OF not
using safety appliances was started before
q jury. but after the governments test
mOny was in Il was found TO be 50 slight
an offense Attorney c. c. Wright for ths
railroad company entered a plea Of guilty
and the company Was lined Ea9 ano pad
IL as cheaper than trying the case
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
SECOND DAYS SESSION
OF NEBRASKA CONFERENCE
suPeriRtendent earns in His Report
Advises Nemberu 60 Vote Re-
publican Ticket.

AINSWORTH- Neh.. Seyt Is especially -
The second DAYS session q the EsEhteenth
Annual Nebraska conference was called 70
order BY Bishop Mcintyre. TIE morning
hour the thirty minutes preceding WIS
used by Or. Oren W. FSfer Of Des MoiDes
Ia. In an address on soul Winning" Com
munion service followed conducted BY
Bishop Mcintyre. assisted by superintend-
ents earns and Julian.
The business session held during the
morning resulted In the election Of Charles
H Burlelrh q HerninEford as secretary Of
the conference. W. s. York Of Long Pine
as statistical secretary. and Benjamin
Kphlsr q Gordon as treasures. Charles ?.
Burleigh vas named a. Official reporter for
. the church psperS Twenty standing com
rlittees wsre appointed, after which Super
intendent Julian Of the Chsdrun district
was called upon for his annual report This
was followed by the report Of Super1ntend-
ent earns 81 the Long Pine district He
confined himself TO church matters until
I the close OF MS report when he infested q
little politics into the session. sdmoniEhinE
his brothers 10 vote the republican ticket
in general and for Aidr1ch for governor in
particular
Wade Crawford Barclay Of Chicago opened
the afternoon session with q talk on Sun
day school work. laying great stress on the
importance Of this work and the Importance
Il having competent teachers. His talk
VAS followed 10y few minutes devoted 10
discussion Of methods 70 pursue and THE
problems presented thereby.
Mrs A c. Zehner. national organizer W.
c. + L. OF Dallas Tex. Was the next
speaker. II was in the nature Of a pa
tr1otic address in the earlier stages. but
the political situation in Nebraska came in
for more than casual mention. Mrs. zehne-
is an eloquent and foroeful speaker. and
her remarks were very Enthusiastically re-
csived.
I The feature Of the evening session wss ar
address by NJ. W. Degan. president Of tbs
Wiley university. Marshall Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
nor Bst1e Csuntr F.,r.

ALLIANCE Neb.. Sept. I5-lSpeciaa -
The BOX Butte County Fair association
Wiz hold the fair next week. Besides the
candidates. Z } Burkett. }. c. D1hlmsn
q. N. Hitchcock and C. IL Aldrlch. who
viii deliver addresses during the fair. the
following SPECIAL attractions WlI be feA-
tared. Freeds Hart1elL the woman crack
shot chef Chase IN the mornings band
Of sioux Indians, the Fort Robinson Mi
tary band races and exhibits on scale
hitherto unprecedented in the history Of
Tie association An the boxes in the as
soeiauon's grAndstRnes have already beer
sod and successful fair is anticipated
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
Nebraska

Offering o nice premium The yield ana
high quality % winter wheat in Tork
county is such that many farmers have
been made Independently rich. and uuless
prices are better every farmer wfu store
his winter wheat In the grAasries on The
home farms"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16

YORK, Neh. sept. lat specIAl-b There
h a svneral uuczrslsndilg among G0rK
countE iaImers Lnal theg Nlu hold tne
lsly cf0D ot aaeat uEUl lhel get such a
ploe A. they Rama tnty care 10 acoeill.
L'aEflE NE season lareslluE from snock
the elevator .-eoeipIs ia Aark UNITY towns
Nens fairy Eoo1 bui since then delissl as
" ErAln naTe bgtn scarce. A promlnsa.
AorE couuD farmer sala. we are uE-
W-iling ~ sen AZ tEs pres ailing price AID
Ne are 100 5usy pi9uing AID sowing raj
heat % stop a. thresh or hauI AVA b
grain and. aesides, there a. nol a fal-ui. 2
OF a farm tanant IN Hutk couatg uho Is
n9t prosperous and does not have a. sea
. bushsl II Nhtat aniess ale price Is 10
his hking- The rains during ths ilst tao
weeks has PHI ths ground ln excel .enr en-
dition fors pt0Aang and drilling iu winter
wheat, rhsre 3 naaIly ~ Per osnt q las
cuiuNaied acrsage IN Nork county 10 win
Tea wheat a sTnin bH-T thinking 10 q.
a 5ooo- husAei Nheai order toT 8 millaS
fouad rhaI he rslll IN TIE order 0als b
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16

kEARNEE, Neh-, Sept la-iSpeclAl -
Nellie Wright, pretty little woman Of
about twenty summers. is suing one John
Echternscht in the county court for breach
q promise Miss Wright and Echternaeht
were lovers previous TO the state fair and
II Was during the fair that Echternacht
had agreed 10 marry Nellie. However. be
mad another glrl on whom be was bes1ou-
ing MS affections and when a lovers quar-
rel occurred and Nellies father showed
dlspleAsUre Bchternaeht married his other
gin The new Mrs. EehtennAcht was in
the court room during the opening Of the
trial and showed no little interest IN Its
progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16

ALLIANCE, Neb-, sept a--(speciAl -
one Of me largest deals in real estate
made In Alliance for some time past Vas
Tie purchase u forty one acres Of land
gins Immediately north Of the fair srounss
and siN blocks east o. Box Butte avenue
X T. Dodge, IT, u Omaha bouEht ths
property vita a Wits 20 plating 4 OF into
ety lots. which the o0mpaay Viii sell on
eazy payments.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
The Grutitud. of EIaerIy PsouIe.

Gees out 10 whatever helps give then
ease, comfort and strength Foisy's Kidney
Pills cure kidney and blAddsr diseases
promptly, and give comfort and relief 70
elderly people SOLD b. al durgg1xts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
A 1reak for I1hrrfx

from stomach, LIVER ana kidney trouble is
nAds when = Sc box u DT Kings New
Life Pills n bought F0r sais hy Bsatoa
Drug Co