davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
He Declares Only Safe Course Is
to Hold Fast to the Con-
stitution.
POWER OF THE STATE SACRED
Time for Rhapsodies and Glitter
ing Generalities Regarding
Conservation Of Resources
Has Passed.

Minneapolis, MINI. Sept I'm n speech
hoforc the conservation congress in St
Paul to-day President Taft won a quick
response from nj thousa nds of hearers
ny an appeal 70 practical common sense
in dealing with conservative problems. II
the opinion Of many who heard him. he
also made answer TO the recent agita-
ton for q nov nationalisrn," or a fedora
Capitalization of power. by declaring that
the only safe course to pursue was tc
hold fast 30 the limitation of the consti-
tuition and to regard as sacred the power
of the State.
Mr. Taft amid applause made frequent
references to the services of Theodore
Roosevelt in the cause Of conservation
hut declared that the time for rhapsodies
and gitterlng gcncralities had passed
He suggested to the Congress That II
should invite It's speakers to come down e
details. to fpecific evils and specific RENE
dies.
These sentiments by the President seem
el to receive the approval of nearly all
hts hearers They came near the end OF
an exhaustive discussion of conservation
ana he ended his speech with the audience
on It's feet.
The President received a demonstrativc,
but not an u1rrarious welcome in 81
Paul At the conservation congress, he
was -alcomcd with prolonged cheering.
After luncheon in st. Paul, he rode 10y
automobile to tho state fair grounds at
IIaiuline and received tuuultuous
greeting from thruug which filled the
Eraudstaud and overilowed into the race
,r.rl, a,J t,,H,id
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
VERMONT SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
FORTY Second Convention of State AS.
ISOLATION VIII DC Held in Rutland.


Hual convention of the Vermont
Sunday School association will be
held at the Congregational Church in this
city October Il, 70 and IS ana extensive
preparations are being made by the city
churches TO receive and entertain the dele
gates, who will come from all parts OF
the State.
Committees have been appointed from,
the different churches to make convcn-
ton one Of the best ever held by the asao-
citation. and the program which has been
made up Is as follows:
FIRST ON-PREPARATION SER
VICE
Tuesday afternoon, October Il, regis
ger Ut tho Baptist Church.
p. IN. Opening service OF song in
charge Of +. NJ. Wilson.
1915 p. m The Word and Prayer. Rev.
+. p. Stevens.
s:35 p. IN. Elementary conference, Mrs
+. Z. Perry. presiding
3:45 p. NJ. Address. "Why tho Begin
hers Department" Mrs. Willena Browne
Reed Of Boston.
40 p. m. Address. Tho Primary
Teachers Equipment Mrs. il, +. Arm
Strong Of Northampton, Mass.
4,a5 p. IN. Address, practical Study
Of the Junior Age" Miss Nunnes Lee
Frayser of Louisville, Ky.
p. m. Questions and Discussion.
5l5 p. m. Adjournment.
7:l5 p. m. Rejoicing in Song, r. NJ
Wilson.
1880 p. m Prayer. Rev II. NJ. Douglass
Of West Haven.
$40 p. m. Welcome. Governor-Elect
John A. Mead, response, J. N. Barss
OF vorgennes.
$40 p. m Message from the State Presi-
dent, Fred S. Pease.
$40 p. m. Address. 1.-The meaning of the
Modern Sunday School Movement" w
{. Pierce Of Chicago, Address, 1.-THE Word
and Prayer" Rev. VIM. F. Meyer OF
bennington.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER L.
$50 a. m. Morning hymns, II. NJ. Will
Bon.
$40 n. m. Prayer. Rev. J. B. Horton
OF Poultney.
$50 a. m. Address, opportunities fol
Work among tho Immigrants" Rev. II
r. Douglass Of West Haven
$3.50 a. m Address, Opportunities fol-
Missionary Effort" Rev. Albert Z. Legs
Of Arden, n. II.
$50 a. m. Address, Opportunities and
Obligations in Behalf of Temperance,
Miss Edith NJ. Wills of Boston
1925 a. m. Address, "A Plate of P's 70,
Perplexed Primary People," Mrs. r. r
Armstrong.
II IL m. Address, 1.-THE Graded Lesson
Mamie Lee Frayser Of Louisville. KY.
II 40 Il. m, Open Parliament. Question.
on what has gone before.
l2 H. m. Address. The Quiet Hour,
Rev. William f. Meyer
Adjournment. Inspection OF the display
of helps and material at the Baptis
Church.
80 p, IN. Song service conducted b,
r. w. Wilson.
80 p. m. Prayer, Rev. g. T. Achen
bach OF Greensboro,
80 p, m. Address, "Our Undevelopct
Tesourcos." c. S. Osgood Of Bellows Falls
2:@5 p m. Address. "1'he Fifth World.
Convention," Rev. Frazer Meter OF Ran
dolph
) p, m. Address, '"The Place OF IN,
Sunday School in our Educational Sys
tenn" Rev William Shaw Of Enosburt
Falls.
4c5 p. m. Homo Departments Twenty
1ifth anniversary, conducted by Mis-.
Edith NJ. Balch.
3; p, m, The Quiet Time. Rev. William
j.. Meyer.
Adjournment
715 y. M. Evening service song. F. NJ
Wilson.
7:45 p. m Prayer. Rev Baker Of Cav
endish.
8 p, m. Address, STUDY Of the Child,
Mrs. Wilena Browne Reed.
$40 p. m. Address. "stories and Thei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

A store should be advertised as REG
ULARLY as 1t is opened for business.
A merchant who wouldn't close I'D for
while now and then ITO save running
expenses" shouldn't stop advertising now
and then ito save expense"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
II the u.by q. r,utt,n. Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup. for children teething. It soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for D!arrhoea Twenty 1--WE
eents bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

:. great variety OF routes with lib
,ral stop-over privileges Modern
rains with library cara
Special rates on certain days In
July, August and September Write
ior fun details.
r.. n. PERRY,
pis'' FaSs' AKt' Can. Pac. Ry.
"a Washln&t0n st. Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

means, against the interest of our chill
drcn and our children'S children: and 1t
is primarily In the interest of the great
corporations which desire 10 escape all
government control.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

Presidents address on conservation
printed ON pages three and ten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

this should ever fall into the hands of
the open enemies or false friends Of the
great movement which It represents.
Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
FIGHT CONSOMPT|

London, Aug. 13.-The practical an
Inhalation Of the scourge of consump-
ton was prophesied by Sir Lauder
Brunton at the annual congress of the
royal institute Of public health. which
met recently at Birkenhead. The great
physician, speaking as president of
the preventive medical and vital sta
tistics section, said:
'Koch's discovery of the tubercular
bacillus has enabled us to combat with
considerable success the white plague
consumption, that foul disease,
which seems to carry of as its VIC
Tins. the most beautiful. the most
intellectual. the most sanity. and
most lovable of the household.
I'VE have now the knowledge, which
II properly and scientifically and con.
stantly applied, will make consump-
ton as rare in this country as leprosy
is at this. present time.
But as one disease disappears an
other seems to come forward. Ap-
pendicits now so common, apparently
conceded with the alteration in the
method of grinding corn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
RULES FOR TRAFFIC
Supt. Gormon Will Change
Methods of Regulations of
All Vehicles.
ADMIREs DETROIT SYSTEM.

To establish traffic rules on the
streets of Richmond. ]. A. Gormon.
Superintendent of Police. will soon
start an active campaign. Mr.. Cor
mon has Just returned from Detroit,
where he has been studying the sxs-
tenn In vogue there. Detroit. accord
ing to Mr.. Gormon, has some OF the
best regulated streets, in regard to
traffic, in the United States.
Richmond has very badly regulated
streets, from this view point, Mr.. Cor
mon thinks. His plan will be to, first,
force every vehicle to keep to the
right. always. This he will apply not
only to carriages. buggies, wagons, au-
tomobiles and other large vehicles but
bicycles. motor cycles and the like. 1t
Is much more important than the regu-
lation of the speed laws, says Superin-
tendent Gormon.
Vehicles will not be permitted to
turn between squares but must go to
the end Of the block. This regulation,
1t Is believed, will more than anything
else improve the streets OF Richmond.
Mr.. Gormon says that in turning cor
ners 1t is also important to keep to
the right to avoid accidents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
Reports For the Convention
Will Probably be Con-
Guided on Monday.
HOLSTERS DESIRE PEACE
INDIANA DELEGATES ARE ALSO
FOR LEWIS AND IN CASE OF A
BREACH THEY WILL STAND BY
PRESIDENT.
(hmerican News Servire)


Indianapolis. Aug 13.--with the ex-
ception of much talk nothing trans |
pired at the special convention of the
United Mine Workers Saturday. The
reports of the delegates on the finan-
cial assistance which can be given to
the striking miners were continued
from Friday afternoon. These reports
will probably be concluded Monday.
When Indiana was reached the sen
timent of the Hoosier delegates was
for peace. They were also for Lewis
and in case of an open breach between
the president any of the district Off
GERS the Indiana men will probably
stand by Lewis. The support OF the
Indiana miners for the existing strikes
was assured and any assessment
which the convention may agree upon
will be paid.
Will Green. delegate from Ohio,
aroused some enthusiasm among the
delegates when he proposed to take
up the question of Endorsement OF the
Illinois strike at once and end the con-
vention as soon as possible. This
move was favored by many of the
miners.
A general strike was advocated by
Delegate Gildea, of district seven. Gill
dea declared that the general suspen-
sion of labor by all organized unions
| would be the only way in which the
laboring could hope to accomplish any
permanent results.
John Fahy, of district nine. told the
men from the bituminous districts
they need not look to the men of the
| men of the anthracite fields for fl
nancial support. This was not be-
cause the anthracite miners were not
willing to assist the strikers accord
ing to Fahy but the work has been so
slack that the men are not making
enough to keep themselves and their
| families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
Rates NOT LAWFUL
Schedule of Advances on Live.
stock Suspended by
Commerce Board.
80 COMPANIES affected.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Claiming the
proposed advanced rates on live stock
between Mississippi river and Mis-
souri, river points is unwarranted. I'M
reasonable and unlawful, the inter-
state commerce commission today sus-
pended this schedule of advances. This
order affectsninety railroad -compan-
les. The advance proposed was from
14A cents to II cents per hundred
pounds. and was to have been effective
August Is. II and p, and September
1 by the various railroads.
The rate of 1fA cents was advanced
in April last from Is cents and des-
pite several complaints against that
increase the roads in question sched-
uled an advance to II cents without
waiting for the commission to act on
the complaints against the present
rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14

Have you trouble Of any kind asisfn4 from
disordsred stomachf Go 70 your druggist
ana get Sc or u bottle OF Dr.. Caldwen's
cufe You ana keep you wen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
GERMAN ENTERPRISE
tAmerican News Service,

(American News Service-9
Berlin. August l3.-German enter
prise in supplying foreign countries
with weapons has gained several no
table commercial victories.
Following the visit paid to various
European countries by the Chinese
military commission. which is now en-
route to Picking. 1t is announced that
the Chinese government will order a
large quantity of artillery and ma
chine guns from the krupp works at
Essen.
Both the Turkish and the Servian
governments have placed large orders
with Messrs. krupp. while the Argen-
tine government has ordered aO.om
Mauser rifles and Brazil has ordered a
like number from Loewe 4 Co, Ber-
lin.
1t is further reported that other
South American countries intend pur
chasing field guns and quantities OF
rifles from the same Arm. The Ger
man arms and ammunition industr,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
Victim Of the NanagdnseH Club Raid

Mrs. Harrison Dulles. who il men,
toned as one of the society folk who
were at the hish-rolling Narragansett
club at Narragansett Pier recently.
when Constable Ross made raid and
discovered members OF the best fam.
lilies playing the roulette wheel for
thousands OF dollars worth OF hazard
at one roll of the ball. The lower
right hand picture shows the exterior
OF this gilded gambling club and to
the left Is the interior revealing the
roulette tables in operation. A num-
Der OF the society folk have left the
Pier fearing further bother about the
incident. Mrs. Dulles Is known as
one OF the most exclusive Of those who
have frequented the resort for several
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14

viii also benefit by the decision Of the
German government to supply the
Luer pistol to the army and the mar
ines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
City Statistics
Deaths and Fune rails.

HODGIN-The funeral Of Daniel w.
Hodgin will be held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home Of his son. Ar
thur Hodgin, 217 North Thirteenth
street. The Rev. Kenworthy will Of
ficiate. The burial will be In Earl.
ham cemetery. Richmond lodge Of
Masons will hold services at the GENE.
terry. Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14

Quebec city council passed a bylaw
enacting that it is forbidden to any boy
Of less than ten years Of age and to
any woman or girl to sell or offer for
sale newspapers or any other articles
In the streets Of the city Of Quebec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
WHITE MAKES FLIGHT.
american News Service,

(American News Scrvice1
Blackpool. Eng. Aug. 1S-Graham
White today, starting from the ayia-
ton grounds. new to New Brighton
and back in one hour and eighteen
minutes. The distance is 50 miles.
and his average speed was ssh miles
an hour,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
Remarkable Number of Calls
Daily Show Richmond is
Prosperous Place.
COMPANY is EXPANDING.
THE REMARKABLE DEMAND FOR
PHONES IN THIS LOCALITY HAS
COMPELLED CONCERN TO IN.
CREASE ITS PLANT.

Business conditions generally and
locally are shown in no better wa,
than In telephone exchange and judg
ing from the great increase In bust
ness with the Richmond Home Tele
phone company. this community 10 en-
joying exceptional prosperity" de
ciared william N. Bailey. manager OF
the Home Telephone company yestcr
day. ..
Thirty.one thousand local calls and
four hundred long distance calls Is the
daily average In the exchange rooms
In the telephone building on North
Ninth street. Not only does this In.
dictate the social advantage of q phone
but also the amount of business trans.
acted In the city. When ever the
daily records begin to get smaller both
on the local and long distance lines.
business il below normal In all com.
mercial lines. ...
Business men here talk with New
York. Chicago and st. Louis business
men frequently. The expense incident
to such conversation only means that
the communications are of the great
est Importance. The number OF these
calls. however. Is with Indianapolis.
Cincinnati and Dayton business hous.
on.
Many New Subscribers.
The popularity Of the phone Is per-
haps best indicated by the number OF
subscribers. Since the first OF the
year five hundred new phones have
boon installed and now the total num-
her Of subscribers II approximately g..
100. An increase OF one hundred more
II anticipated before January 1. In
the county there are approximately s.
900 phones, Q gain Of more than q
thousand within the year.
According to the records which are
kept at the exchanges there were $685..
900 local calls in the first seven
months Of 1909 a. compared with l..
O?3.000 during the corresponding pc
Rod this year. The records show an
increase Of about . thousand calls u
day during the past seven months.
The additional subscribers have
been recruited both among the resi-
dents of the city and those within q
radius Of ten miles Of here. Practi
cally every farmer In this distance has
direct communication with Richmond
The company has installed 10 lines Of
cables with Accommodations to care fol
500 more subscribers. It is also spend
ing $4,000 to improve its party line
service.
The development Of the telephone
service in the county in the last few
years IL regarded as remarkable
Prior to the Independent organize
tons there were about 500 phones
here. Now the local Independent com
pany has hundreds Of thousands -
dollars invested ana employees about
forty.five or fifty people regularly
Nine OF these are telephone girls In
charge Of long distance, information
and trouble desks. The remainder
are employed either in the exchange
rooms or on the outside. The plant
10 operating verp successfully and Il
generally regarded In the United
States by telephone men as one Of
the best systems In the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
TOWNS IN DANGER.
(American News Ssrvice)

Wallace. Idaho. Aug. l3.-Four
towns-Wallace. Taft, Mullen and Muir.
ray-are threatened with destruction
by forest fires which are raging
through the Couer d'Alene district. Ev-
cry available man has been ordered
put to tight the flames.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
Diamonds
The sellins

selling long SPECIALITY with
experience
have been right here in Richmond
there BACK OF 1T
LEDGE position
advantage but OUR REPUTATION GUARANTEE OF
PROTECTION BOTH IN sell
OF
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17
The New York WorId
Thriee~a-Weesh Edsss.n
Read Wherever English LANGUAGE h s...,,

Neas "heseSef EIlgIlSil Language Is SanEs,
The Thrice-a-Week World, nav ~.
O great presidential CAMPAIGN i ~ ssa'
shadewed, hopes to be a better ~. ASss-
than it has ever been before, al as5' y.
has made its arrangements accers;ns S u
It's news service covers the ep ais,
globe, and it reports averytbin., @as,
promptly and accurately. r IL ~
only newspaper not . daily. which 'i -
as good as daily, and which will ~ E.a =
yeu as completely informed Of wb stG !;
happening thruout the WogId. ~' 10
The Thriee-a- Week World il g.;
in It's Political reports. You can > ~.
the truth from It's columns, vba+ ~
yeu are Republican or Democrat sss
that Is what yeu want.
I special feature Of The Thrics...
Week World has always bean it, asr; d
nction. It publishes novels hv ~ ~,
best authors In the world, novels vbioS
in book form sell fer $3.50 apiece and
its high standard in this raspsct will
be maintained In the future a. In tba
past.
The Thrice-a-Weak Worlds rsgul,,
subscription priee is only $1.oe ysr
year, zzand this pays for 15s papers.
We offer this unequalled newspap.r
and the Yellowstone Monitor both H.
g. rs fer enc yeaS. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
CONVICT STRIPES
READY FOR THEM
Federal Judge Announces That
Sntugglers Win Go TO
Penltentiary.
NEED COMMANDMENT

NEW YORK, october S.-Erorts
10 eyade the United States customs
inspectors has cost returning Amerl-
can tourists daring the last two
months alone just $4,000 In fines
These figures were given out to-day
by officials of the port, August. Sep
TENDER and the carly part OF 0eto~
Der constitute the period when the
great bulk Of American tourists re-
turn from their European tours.
During that time this year over
nifty cases Of attempted smuggling of
foreign purchases were detected In
these cases fines and forfeitures as
high as $4,000 We're imposed In in
diNduai cases,
Beginning to-day, however. return
ing tourists are facing "A new phase OF
the tight, The announcement or Fed
erai Judge Hand that penitentiary
sentences have been withheld for the
last time in ell cases Of attempted
smuggling Is the occasion of the ne.
order ef things, and General n. II.
Henry, surveyor Of the port. has is
sued ordes to all his inspectors that
beginning to-day their work viii he
conducted on the new basis of prison
sentences awaiting every one who is
detected and convicted by them
While General Henry declares the
heavy fines have greatly decreased the
attempts at smuggling and he Is con-
ndent that prison sentences will wipe
out the practice. He Is of the opinion
there is still one thing necessary to
put a complete stop to II and that is
an eleventh commandment 1t should
read, he thinks: Thou shalt not
smuggle."
THE amazing thing about the
numerous attempts to smuggle in
foreign purchases" said General
Henry to-day, lis the astonishingly
large number of people who do not
think there Is anything wrong In IT.
They are church people and perfectly
moral and honest In other respects,
but in this they can see nothing
wrong whatever. Until the public has
been educated up to the belief that It
is az wrong to rob the government
as il Is to rob the individual | am
afraid that even prison sentences will
not entirely stop the practice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
.PR|M|NCS ONLY
SOLD THIS WEEK


About twenty-five thousand pounds
of primings We're sold Ia the local
tobacco market this week, with prices
ranging from | to IL. This was
about the same quantity sold tue
previous week.
Indications are that dark tobacco
viii begin to arrive in Richmond about
October 20. when SAILS viii be held
every day. 1t is expected that local
dealers viii dispose of about the same
quantity this season as they did last
1900. 600 pounds.
During the past week many plant
ers have been in the eitN and con-
tinue to bring encouraging reports
from tho crop. which IL new All in
the barns The rains of the past two
dass have materially helped the leaf,
Thoroughly setting the eotor.