davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
.SLEUTH WAS WELL JOLL|ED

out of town who have business in the
yard to have something to eat if they
gu around at eating time" said one Of
the officials of a stock yard concern
last night.
Mr.. Bennett delivered a most polite
letter in a most polite manner. and OF
course we would not be exceeded in
courtesies, so We invited him into our
lunchroom and gave him all the food
he could eat.
This evidently was quite novelty
TO him. and from what | hear of his
tales of sumptuous repasts. marked an
epoch in his career as detective.
A canvass last night OF the packers
who were seen by the New Jersey de
tective. failed to discover any who had
invited him OUT TO anything other
than To meal in the stockyards.
Should Mr. Benefits tale OF "lioniza
ton" in Chicago gain credence in New
York and surrounding cities. ii is prob
able that in the future when writ-serv
ers come to this city from the Eas'
they will put in a requisition for dress
suits and silk hats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
Too Realistic.

During a performance Of captain
Lapalisse" at Valencia theater some
years ago an incident occurred which
for lifelike effect left nothing to be de-
sired. During the said play some Of
the actors mingle with the spectators
In order to cooperate from the body
Of the house. No sooner had Mralles,
the actor. taken his seat in the stalls
than a daring pickpocket robbed him
Of his gold watch. Miralles seized the
man by his coat collar and called out
in Z deep bass voice:
Police! Help! Thievesv'
The audience. taking this little cpl
sode to be part Of the performance.
roared with laughter. Even the police
men Joined in without stirring hand or
foot.
This is no farcev' cried the actor
in tones Of despair. '"The fellow has
got my watch!'
The voice sounded so natural that
the audience broke into loud applause
Mt ''such excellent fooling." Meanwhile
the thief managed to break away from
his captor and escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

Chicago, March PA story of me-
teoric flight through plutocratic ranks
in Chicago, tale of gastronomic at
was compelled to plead rush of
business to escape, is being told in
the East by Frank Bennett. the New
Jersey detective who recently came to
Chicago to deliver to the packers here
the polite letter informing them they
had been indicted and asking them TO
kindly step over into Hundson county.
New Jersey. and be tried.
Il served most of them personally
including ]. Ogden Armour. A. Watson
Armour and the Swifts and the others.
They treated me royalty. Most of
them knew just when to expect me, had
luncheon or dinner all ready for me
and always invited me out
Such was the statement of Bennett
in New York, as carried by the Asso-
ciated Press last night.
OF course I couldn't accept all OF
their kindnesses and / pleaded rush
of business as an excuse" continued
the detecttye. ever mindful of his du
ty which called him back to the Jersey
coasts. ',NOne of them gave me the
least inkling OF what he proposed to dc
about it. They just smiled, said nice
things and We're very polite
Just why an humble limb of the
Eastern law should be lionized by Chi
cago packing magnates when the de
tectives on Captain Stephen B. Woods
staff never get in on anything but q
charity ball proved somewhat of g
puzzle until it was discovered that Mr.
Bennett appeared in the stock yard of
fees of the big packers just abou,
| lunch time.
All of the large packing house:
have lunchrOOms, where they serve
hundreds of employees every day. ant
| ii is the custom to invite all men from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

With a capacity OF turning out 500
cars a year with it's present plant and
with everything under full Roadway
in its new location, the prospects for a
particularly bright business year for
the Pilot Motor Car company are ex-
ceedingly flattering. The finishing
touches on the old Kramer Manufacture
ing company building, opposite the
Pennsylvania depot, the company's
new home, have all been completed,
and with the installation of the new
machinery, the Pilot Motor Car CON-
pany has launched into the automobile
field with one of the best moderate
priced cars in the country.
At the Dayton Automobile Show in
Dayton, O., March ] to 9TH, the Pilot
car was exhibited and attracted unusu-
al attention and much favorable COM
ment. Many sales resulted to the COM
pany as the result of the exhibit and
the car was conceded by many to pos
sess numerous important fine points
usually not found on the more moder-
ate priced machine.
Meet All Requirements.
The machine is exhibited daily on
the streets and in all tests it has met
the requirements of an uptodate and
moderate priced automobile. The orig
ina. ~ was critically tested and sew
eral changes made, and each change
was for it's benefit. It was then put
to the severe test Of travel. Over LOCO
miles were traversed and the car found
to bear up splendidly under all condi-
tions, such as hills, bad roads, mud and
water 1t was found satisfactory and
adopted as the model for the output Of
the factory.
Five different styles have been
adopted. including roadsters and tour
ing cars. The priciple of each style
will be the same. but the different
styles are being manufactured in Or
der to meet the various demands. The
wheels are larger than in the ordinary
car and the center Of gravity is very
low. Both of these points were adopt
ed several years ago by the French and
German manufacturers and the Amer
lean manufacturers are now beginning
to accept this style as the proper one.
The material used in the machine is
the best. Each piece of machinery
must be of an approved standard and
is tested very carefully before becom-
ing part of any car. Defective parts
are cast aside and the metal is metal,
and recast. The car is very neat in
appearance, and it's durability has
been. proven. The upholstering is
given particular attention.
Establish Many Agencies.
The company is establishing agencies
in all parts of the country. Many tes-
timonials have been received from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
-Four Sailors, of a Crew Of Six,
Rescued by a Revenue
Cutter.
ADRIFT FOR SIX WEEKS
PORT AND THEY TELL A MOST
REMARKABLE TALE OF THEIR
SuFFERINGS.
(American News Service)

NAmeflCdn news SerVlce)
Seward, Alaska, March 12.-After
six weeks of terrible suffering at sea,
four of the crew of six of the steamer
FaraIlon's small boat arrived here to-
day on the revenue cutter Tohoma.
On January the six left the wrecked
Farallon in Cooks Inlet in a desperate
attempt to summon aid. The other
two were safe.
The four men brought here are sec
ond mate Gus Swanson, Albert Bailey,
a passenger and Seaman Charles Pet
erson and Otto Nelson.
; The other two of the small boats
crew were Captain Wedding, who was
left at Kodiak and Charles Bourne,
who is now at Kafliar Bay. Bourne
lives at Afonak. Wedding was mas
ter of the Sea Wolf. a launch.
Terrible Hardships.
From the time the men left the Far
allon on January they suffered ter
rible hardships.
The first night out they were COM
PEELED to beach at Ursus Cove when
threatened with destruction by a rfs-
ing storm. The next day they put out
in binding snowstorm. The wind
changed, blowing a gale. The ice
coating of the boat grew so fast that
the little craft was in danger Of 60
ing down, and the men themselves
worked in castings of ice. At the end
of the second day the small boat was
almost sunk by masses of ice off Cape
Douglas.
In an attempt to land there the
boat went down with their supplies,
but the six, in terrific struggle,
succeeded in reaching shore in the
dark.
All Frost Bitten.
All night they lay exposed and ex.
hausted, but reaching the cliff above
the beach, they threw up an impro-
vised tent the next day and got fire
started. Frost bitten every one, they
lay huddled together to keep warm
for SO hours, while a blizzard ragged
about the little tent
After that they found a camp with.
in two miles of where they had land
ed. It was that of Michael Pablow, a
trapper, and there they found a small
schooner. Pablow refused to put out,
but shares his provisions and on Feb.
they set to sea, going to Kaguak.
Wedding, Bourne, Peterson and Swan
son were helpless. At Kaguak they
dug an old row boat out of the ice
and in that went to Klafiam bay
where they got their first meat, seal.
Their only other food was whale oil
and dried fish. On February % they
went to Cape Ugat, and on March 5,
proceeded to Ugansk, where the Ia
bona found them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
A judicial Exnort.

The native with a stogie met the ma
tive with pipe.
"Howdy. Zeb:" quoth the stogie ma
tive. Hear bout tn fuss down to
tn courthouse%'
Nope" drawled the man with the
pipe. what was 1t about?"
"Why. Jim Simpson has been sum
Abner Hawley for alienatin' tn at
fections of his wife. an ledge Mus
grove told tn jury to bring in a YER
dick Of s cents damages. cause he
thought that was all the damage was
worth to Jim. An Jim's wife got mad
an threw a chair at tn jedge, an he
had her arrested an put In tn cooler"
''Cut didn't tn jedge go a leetle too
far when he fixed her value so low"'
mot at all. not at all! You see. he
was her first husband"
Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
Brain Spring.

Two Frenchmen stood admiring q
pastoral scene from the brush Of a
young American. 1t CHANGED that the
artist was in the gallery.
And how did monsieur ever create
such wonderful paint1ng?' asked one
III broken English.
All" said the artist, with a far
away lock. that picture was the of
spring OF my BRAIN
The other French:nan was interest
ed.
What did he Sc. aenriT
can hardly explain" whispered
the other excitedly; "he said re picture
was one spring OF his brain Ees Get
any wonder zat re Americans act
queeriy when they have springs on
their brains r. Chicago Newn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

The car will be thoroughly advertis-
ed and one of the schemes already de-
vised is that of placing a large electric
sign on the building SO that it may be
seen by the hundreds of passengers ON
the Pennsylvania railroad as they pass
through the city daily.
The company has exceptional ship
ping facilities. A switch from the
Pennsylvania runs to the plant and
cars may be loaded direct from the fac
tory to the box car. Many orders are
now demanding the efforts of the
wOrkmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
Unfamiliar Ground.

The tourist who had secured a guide
within a few moments after his ar
rival in Rome spoke crisply to the
man. I've only got an hour or so to
spare for Rome" he said. land 1 want
to see just two things-one's St. Pc
ter's. and the other is the Forum. Take
me to them both as quick as you can"
The guide engaged a carriage. into
which the tourist jumped, and after a
few words from the guide to the driv-
er the equipage started OF at a brisk
rate. Suddenly it stopped, and the
tourist ceased his fire Of questions
abruptly.
Hop out" he said to his guide,
urging him by a slight push. Now,
which Is this-the Forum or st. Pc
ter'sY'-Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

agents to whom consignments have
Deen made. Especial attention is be-
ing paid to the middle west and the
south as the territory for The Pilot"
to invade.
The company will employ about 100
men who will devote their attention ex-
clusively to the manufacture of partic-
ular parts of the machines and in test
ing the mout after completion. Each
man will be an experienced mechanic.
The equipment has been installed, or
practically so, and all of it is now on
hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
Sinoer and Orator.

If had my way" DR.. Mcnamara
once confessed to an interviewer. II
should be singing In Carmen instead
OF making speeches from the treasury
bench. but unfortunately the Bri,isA
public thinks 4 great deal more Of Il
man who can make bad speech than
I man who can sing good song
Westminster Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
A GREAT CASTING PLANT
Used by WiIIys-0 Overland Auto
Company for Aluminium
Products.

The Toledo factories OF The WHY'S
Overland Company. operate one OF the
largest aluminium casting plants in
the United States. all crank castings.
water pipes and gas intake pipes used
on their cars. together with many 9th
er minor pieces being cast here in
great quantities. Over 1900 pounds
of aluminium goes through these shops
every day. 200. 900 pounds Of alumni
mum was recently bought for this
plant by MIR. J. \. WHY'S. the presi-
dent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
MRS. BARNEY LIKES It
Wife of Daredevil 0Idfield an
Enthusiastic Overland
Driver.

Mrs. Barney Oldfield is now one of
the most enthusiastic Overland driv-
ers in the country. Her husband, the
famous daredevil racer, won a spec
tally decorated Overland car in a race
at Indianapolis this summer, and Mrs
Oldfield is now driving all through
the southwest, the beautiful white
and gold roadster won by the daring
"Barney."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

In London a company has been
formed to introduce ard encourage
the use of electricity in the poorer
districts of the city. The company
agrees TO wire and supply any apart
ment of three rooms and over with
tantalum lamps. charging cents a
week for each lamp from April to
September and ! cents week for the
rest of the year. The lamps. however,
must be renewed by the consumer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
1houoht Ne Could Sina.

81 understand said Deacon Smiley.
"that you used to know the new min
lister that's coming to our church when
you lived in Connecticut"
Il did replied Elder SnockA
rs he a good man.
Il think he Il very good man"
well. he must have some faults.
What Is his principal ones"
'Since you press me. I may say that
he has one grave fault
what is that
''Iie doesn't know how to Sing"
Not a very great fault that-not To
know how to sing"
perhaps not: but. you see. he sings
just the same rs IL he did know
Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
70 Reform Him.

Ainister-You say You are going to
marry . man to reform him. That II
noble. May ask who It is? Miss
Beauti-Its young Mr.. Bondclipper.
Minister-Indeed! I did not know he
had any bad habits. Miss Beauti-
Yes; his friends nay that he Il becom-
inR quite Diserly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

ConstAncy.
Without constancy there is neither
love, friendship nor virtue In the
world.-Addison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

II you arc troubled with sick headache. con-
stipation. indigestion. offensive breath OF any
disease arising from stomach trouble. gee Sc
or 81 bottle of DR.. Caidwsll's Syrup RopolA u
e positively guaranteed to cure ron.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-26
PINEY GROVE.

Well here am to try my luck
again. 1t seems that there has
been more than one to share the
same fate With the Doctor, been
laid to rest in the waste basket.
Health is improving in this
vicinity.
Farmers are busy now trying
to plant their crops. A good
many are planting corn this
week.
The shower last Saturday
evening helped the gardens that
have been planted.
I see some of the people will
have something good to eat this
spring.
There are some little birds
getting more than their share of
the plants that have come, at
least we think so.
We have some new neighbors
come among US. We welcome
all good people.
Mr.. Butterworth, who bought
Mrs. Crumby's place, known as
the jim Livingston place, attend
ed preaching at Piney Grove
with part of his family last End
Sunday.
Oh, to be sure. An auto pass
ed Piney Grove the other day.
Does that signify that the roads
are in fine shape for travelling? |
expect they did not think SO
between here and Emmett any
now.
Mrs. Alex Aliens mother, and
brother and family visited her
Friday night and Saturday. They
live near Springhill.
School at Piney Grove closed
Friday with an exhibition at
night. The children did we'll in
their acting. Quite a number of
people were there, among the
number was Miss Cantley's
sister, Mrs. Annie Mitchell of
Prescott. Everyone seemed to
enjoy the program. There was
good order, too, by the audience
for which we all thank them.
Hoping we all will have a
good crop and success to the
Pic.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-26

and we should make a gallant
fight; largely increase our vote,
and elect many county and town.
ship officers. ;,
"The democrats are badly di
viGed. After years of control
with a prosperity heretofore un-
known, there is but little to
show for our high taxation, which
they are constantly trying to in
crease.
The Statehouse has been par
TALLY built by one administration
and partially torn down by an
other. and it is evident that
without republican help it will
not be- built. Our charitable
institutions are being run on
about half time, and there are
many other abuses, both in state
and county government, that
need correction. 1t is the duty
of the minority party to present
these issues to the people and
debate them on the stump. To
do this we must organize early
and name a strong fight.
Let me know what part in
thatfght your county will take IN
your opinion, also when you
think our State convention should
be held. and other suggestions
you can make for the good Of our
party. Yours sincerely.
F. w. Tucker,
Chairman. .
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-26
k'KNIGHI FEELS CONFIDENT

Mr.. Mcknight, of Calhoun,
county, candidate for railroad
commissioner for the southern
district. vas in town Thursday
and called on the Picayune. He
says it is now conceded even by
his opponents that he is the man
they have to beat as he has so
thoroughly worked the territory
and there seems to be no objec
ton to his record in the senate.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-26
TUCKER FOR Sec
RETARY OF STATE
AN ADMITTED WINNER.
To the Democracy of Arkansas:

To the Democracy of Arkansas:
| respectfully ask all honest
citizens who believe in good gov
eminent and honest citizenship
and my friends everywhere to
90 to work and see that our
interests are protected on election
day. need your help, and now
that victory is ours we must not
go to sleep until the votes are
counted. | have made an honest
race and will be elected on my
own merits and qualifications.
Respectfully,
GUY B. TUCKER.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-26

For Rent A nice little cottage
$3.50 per month. Vaughn Re-
atty Co.,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-26
LOCAL NEWS

Jess Morris is still out making
votes. Jess says he wants to
make the majority as large as
possible.
There will be services at the
Catholic church Sunday, Mar.
9th, at 9 o'clock.
Father Matthew. Pastor.
In Rogers platform" which
appeared in The Picayune last
Wednesday. there was an error
in the paragraph about the young
lady who is crippled. 1t should
have read the doctor says her
limb can be Strengthened" instead
of her limb can be strengthen
ed. F." Mr. Rogers was very much
put out that this grave error
should appear. and We are glad
to correct it, and hope that it
may be understood by the
readers.
Mr.. D. L. billiard, candidate
for sheriff. has been circulating
among his friends of Missouri
township for the last few days.
Mr.. billiard see 5 very much
encouraged with the outlook here,
and says he has met with the
same feeling in his favor all over
the county.
WANTED:-Sev men, steady
work. Laneburg Mill Co.
Laneburg, Ark.
At the Christian Church to-
morrow there will be the follow
ing services: Sunday school, 10
a. m. preaching. II a. ~, sub
ject The First Easter, preach
ing 7:45 p. M, subject Sin.
w. T. Cochran, Pastor.
Estrayed-From my home OH
the 9Th day of March, one dark
Iron gray flly 3 years old, we'll
grown to her age; brand with o
very dim on left shoulder. Last
heard of l mile north of Iron
Springs going toward Missouri
River bottom. $500 reward for
return to my place 5 mile west
of Prescott on Route s.
She is blazed-faced.
J. M. Cummings.
Mound City Paints may cost
trifle mere, but w. B.
Waller.
Helen Andrews gave a little
birthday party in honor of her
10th birthday last Thursday
afternoon from 5 to Z and had
about 80 of her little friends to
help her enjoy the occasion. The
little folks enjoyed themselves
for two hours playing and romp-
ing on the lawn and Analine
Duke and Lula White were the
prize winners. After which
Mrs. c. B. Andrews served her
little guests with cream and
cake and all the little folks &C
companied her to church.
Bitting's Eczema Cure All
skin diseases and Piles. guaran.
teed. Prescott Drug Co.
See me- for 5000 to $500, loans
on we'll improved farms.
M. w. Greeson.
For Sale White Leghorn, sin
ole comb, and Rhode Island Red,
single comb eggs 81 and 81 80
per setting Of Is.
Mrs. w. r. White,
Wanted Six men boarders.
Mrs. S. Z. Armistead.
To make room for goods con-
g..
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-26

For Sale-Some nice Poland
China pigs, registered. Fine
and dandy. A. A. Gordon.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-26

Continued from page II
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-26

Subscribe for the Picayune
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-26

Jess Morris is still out making
votes. Jess says he wants to
make the majority as large as
possible.
The new era., 1910-05-19
How careIess!

7 SElIt'!"WHy uIu your pretty Cook
leave you?
Jones-Got mad
| Smith-At what? .--.,.fI.t
Jones-she caught me kissing my
wife.-Cleveland Leader. h41e
The new era., 1910-05-19

One Of the first vegetables of spring.
as well as one of the best grown, is
asparagus. 1t is hardy, grows year
after year from the same roots and, IL
properly cared for. never fails to pro-
duce crop. AS ordinarily grown on
the farm 1t Is troublesome crop and
often poor in quality, but by proper
management and cultivation, first
class product can be grown as cheaply
and easily as any other garden vege-
table.
Asparagus does well on almost any
good, well-drained soil. but best re-
suits are obtained on deep. rich. loose
loan. Good corn land will give salts
factory crops of asparagus. 1t requires
liberal manuring and good cultivation.
A few stalks may be cut the spring
of the second year, but after that a
good yield may be expected.
The largest expense In growing
Strawberries is in the hoeing, wedding
and cultivating necessary. therefore II