davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Chas.
Daley, Of east of town visited her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Doddridge, Sat
urday. Mr.. Doddridges little daugh-
ter lola. has been sick.
Some parts of the township were al
most impossible Saturday, because of
snowdrifts.
Mrs. John Debois went to Corners
vile Saturday. Her uncle is dead. I.
Miss Stella Hubbell visited friends
at Connersville Saturday.
Jesse Gard and brother Dan NJ. Gard
of Richmond, were greeting friends
here Saturday The latter was dis
tributing bills for F c. Friedgen &
Co., of Richmond.
Mrs. Amanda Needham who weaves
hair switches, has cutie number of
orders in.
Master Harry Cause celebrated his
18th birthday Saturday.
The d. of R. lodge meets tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Alva Cox returned to Hagers-
town Saturday.
Albert Wilson Of Doddridge, was
greeting friends here, Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Brumfield attended the
wedding Of her nephew, Harry Hop
kins, Of Brownsburg, to Miss India
Cotterson. at the hcme of the brides
mother, in that city yesterday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hopkins,
will give reception at their home this
evening in honor of their son and
bride.
Mrs. Will Bowlan, of east of town.
visited Mrs. r. J. Kellam. Saturday.
Mrs. Curtiss Little slipped on the
ice and fell in her dooryard Friday,
hurting one of her lower limbs
Keep in mind the time of the lecture
course, February ). Geo. P. Bible will
give the number.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Van Crawford.
a daughter, Friday.
John Faucet has returned from
Hamilton, Ohio. He reports his sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Maggie Faucet, very
low with paralysis.
L. P. Zeller thinks spring must be
near at hand. He has a large num-
Der of contracts for wall papering.
Master Paul Working is much bet
ter He had bronchial pneumonia.
Will Phillpott and Miss Hazel Filby
spent Saturday at Jas. Phillpott's near
Bentonville.
The business meeting of the Chris
tian church was postponed. 1t will
be next Thursday evening.
The Palladium correspondent receiv-
ed a copy of the Spokesman-Review,
published at Spokane. Washington,
under date January 18th. announcing
the sudden death OF Glen Stiles. for
merly of Milton. He had been suffer-
ing from asthma and had been ordered
by his doctor to California. He ex-
pected to leave Tuesday. but on Mon
day previous was smoking in his chair
at the office of the Cleveland Lodging
house, after his arrangements were
made. when he was noticed to lurch
forward and was dead. He was about
40 years old. He leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Ed Hearn. formerly of Richmond.
now at Chicago. who was notified of
his death. and expected to give orders
for his burial. Mr.. Stiles is well
known throughout this county. The
Spokesman-Reyiew was sent through
the courtesy of our former citizen.
Walter L. Jones. Mr.. Stiles was
chief engineer in the Crescent store at
Spokane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24

out, he says but those which come
from the organization, and if the
members refuse to subscribe to party
orders, they must answer to their con-
stituents. He added Significantly.
that the insurgents will have lot of
explaining to do when the time ar
rives for denomination.
Forging to the Front.
Among the new members who have
forged to the front as orators, during
the present session of congress, few
have excelled Representatives Martin
and Rucller of Colorado and Boland of
Missouri. They made several short
speeches on the Porto Rico bill and
the tariff, and already the democratic
congressional committee has received
numerous requests to have these gen.
tlemen sent into close district to
make campaign speeches. The dis
tricts represented by Martin and Ruck-
er are considered close and it is doubt
full if they will care to take the chance
of helping some other fellow, when by
so doing the Republicans may steal a
march on them. They say the West
will be debatable territory this Fall,
and that it will be no easy matter for
the democrats to hold their own. The
hope of the democrats of making large
gains in the West they assert, will be
due to the split in the republicans over
the presidents Interpretation of the
Roosevelt policies.
Henry Feeling Proud.
Representative Henry of Texas, is
feeling very proud these days. He has
had an honor conferred on him that
any member might we'll be proud Of
The Judiciary Committee of the House
of which he is a member, directed him
to report unanimously his joint-resolu-
ton, proposing an amendment to the
constitution of the United States by
changing the date of the inauguration
from March to the last Thursday in
April. The indications are that it
will pass the house at an early day.
For many years joint resolutions,
proposing amendments to the constitu-
ton of the United States have been in
PRODUCED both in the house and senate.
principally providing for the election
of United States senators by direct vote
of the people. but the joint resolutions
never got out of committee. With the
exception of the income tax amend
ment to the constitution, which was
passed during the extra session because
it was the wish of President Taft, no
amendment has been submitted to the
people since the days of reconstruction.
Letters are pouring in on members and
senators urging them to vote for the
Henry joint resolution and in face of
the known opposition of the senate to
amendments to the constitutio. it is be-
lieved that an exception will be made
in this case.
In this connection there is some talk
among the members that if the presi-
dents proposed amendments to the in
terstate commerce law, to give the gov
eminent greater power over the inter-
state corporation are adopted an eff
fort will be made to bring about at an
early day a constitutional convention
to amend the time honored constitu
ton so as to bring it up to date, so that
it will apply to the questions never
dreamed of by our forefatherS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
News of Surrounding Towns

morning to work for a few days at Oh
i've Hill. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnett returned
to their home at Ansonia Saturday.
after several days visit here with their
daughter. Mrs. Earnest kessler.
MIR. Edward Clark is on the sick list.
having taken suddenly i'll Friday morn
ing with Indigestion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24

tllc uOOI W l ii y III
my heart futtering
and l could not even
receive a letter.
Every month / had
such a bearing down
sensation, as if the
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
done my nerves a
great deal of good
and haSalSOrelieyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
HAGERSTOWN. IND.

Hagerstown. Ind, Jan. "a Mrs.
Carrie Rohrer is the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Margaret Simmons. OF In
dianapolis.
Wesley Heller of Des Moines, Iowa
has returned to his home after a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
Hardly.

Kindly Visitor-Mrs. A., what do you
suppose makes you suffer so?
Mrs. Al don't know, 1 am sure.
and l believe nothing but a postmor.
TEN will ever show.
Kindly Visitor-You poor thing: You
are too weak to stand that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
Terre Haute, indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Division

Trains leave Richmond for Indian
apolis and intermediate stations at
6 90 A. NJ; *7:25; 500: 1926: 10: 90:
90; 1900; 100; 1925: 800: 400:
1925; 600; 7:30; IS: 40: 900; 1000:
l1:10.
Limited Trains.
Last Car to INDIANAPOLIS. $40 p. ~.
Last Car to New Castle. 1000 p NJ.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette, Frankfort. Charlottesville.
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Mar
Lebanon and Paris. Ill.
Tickets sold through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24

The Oumdum Bullet.
The dumdum bullet is named after
the place. near Calcutta. where 1t was
first made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
MORE
PINKHADl
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo. Mol was simply ner-
vous wreck. could not walk across
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24

Through Nestibuled Trains between
Chicago and Cincinnati. Double daily
service. Through sleepers on trains
Nos. and between Chicago and Gin
cinnati
Fine buffet service on trains / and 2.
All trains run daily.
For train connections and other in
G A BLAIR. p & T. A.
Home Phone 2O6e. Richmond. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE OAv

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money IL it.
fails to cure f. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
NATIONAL LEAGUERS
WORK ON SCHEDULE
Barney Dreyfuss Tries to Convince
His Associates Public Wants
1863 Games Listed-Com.
mittee Meets Today

PITTSBURG, Jan. 23.-Thomas ].
Lynch, president of the National
league; Charles II. Ebbetts, president
of the Brooklyn club, and Barney
Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg
club, today held conference prelimi-
nary to the meeting of the joint sched-
ule committee.
The committee includes. in addition
to the three named, President Johnson
of the American league, Charles w.
Somers of Cleveland and Frank Far
rell of New York.
Today Mr. Dreyfuss sought to con-
vince Ebbetts that the public does not
want a 168-game schedule. Whether
Ebbetts was convinced he would not
say.
If the two leagues do not encounter
any serious obstacles the schedule
making can be completed in one day.
but if the Nationals adhere to the long
schedule the work will be delayed.
The rules committee will be in ses-
sion, but it is not expected any change
of Importance in the rules will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24

Owing to the fact that ,Dorando, the
great Italian runner, and John Hayes
winner of the Olympic Marathon at
London, are to meet next Sunday in
match race at San Francisco, which
event will be followed later by another
match between the winner and ST.
Yves, interest in the long distance sport
has been kindlel to a high pitch on the
coast and several of the most noted
runners in the world are on their way
to Frisco to get matches. This makes
it easy for Eyton to secure these star
performers for the edification of those
Los Angeles patrons of athletics who
desire to see the great runners in act
ual contest
cisco to arrange for bringing ST. Yves
and Marsh to Los Angeles and will
assist Eyton in getting other runners
to enter the event. He is of the opin-
ion that the summer climatic conditions
in the southland will make it easier for
the runners to train here and will en-
able them to get into their best form
than if they should train in the colder
climate at San Francisco. Therefore he
will send st. Yves here at once to go
into training. Marsh will probably
come at the same time, although
Barnes would not attempt to speak au-
thoritatively for him.
Fyton has not decided upon the place
where the big race will be run, but
has several suitable locations in sight.
Chutes and Fiesta park offer exccp-
tional advantages, but Eyton has not
decided whether it will be an indoor or
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
JOHNSON IN SET-TO
WITH QUEENS ENGLISH
According to Report He Masters II
Wonderfully in an Address to
the Coored Members of
the Y. M. C. A.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Jack Johnson,
the negro champion pugilist, delivered
a lecture on manliness at the colored
mems branch of the Y. M. G. A. today.
Sobriety, application and again sobri-
ETY., he said. are cardinal requisites for
success in life, with devotion to ones
aged mother a close fourth.
Johnson told of his early struggles
and obscurity. Then he launched into
the pith of his discourse.
~'To approach intelligently the psy-
chology of pugilism," he said, lit is es-
sential to grasp the distinction be-
tween the venal side and that side
that makes for the upbuilding of man
liness. Depth of lung, although OF as
sistance, is not essential. Sobriety, APP
pication, sobriety-write those down in
your notebook Sullivan subsists by
vaudeville: Corbett is no longer~a Sc
rious factor in, pugilism; Sharkey has
passed from the domain and Jeffries
will pass. / do not animadVert, but So
briefly is the tombstone of success. o
Learn to use your hands and do not
7 fall over your feet, and your social sue
cess will follow"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
The He'll of II

The newcomer had just encountered
a glaring billboard, "Classic Drama at
the Plutonian Tonight! William
Shakespeare in His Great Creation OF
Hamlet Booth and Barrett as Rosen-
crantz and Guiidenstern! Wagner and
Mozart Orchestral Seats Free! Every
body Welcomed"
"Surely this can't be Hades, with
this great dramatic feast free to al?
he suggested hopefully to a bystander-
"Oh, it's hell. all right" groaned the
bkstander. "You see, they use drop
curtain depicting sunrise in the Alps
surrounded by the names of fourteen
kinds of whisky and sixteen varieties
of chewing gum; the local smart set
enters during the progress of the sec
ond act: the performance Is preceded
by moving pictures showing a chase
after criminals in AUTOMOBILES; the
man behind you has already witnessed
the show four times; the ushers sell
the complete words and music of the
production at 10 cents a copy, and the
audience invariably demands Casey at
the Bat PUCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
.BEDWELL KEEPS ON
WINNING HANDlCAPS
His Entry, Right Easy and Prince
Ahmed, Again Finish One
Two in Sunday Feature
at Juarez

JUAREZ, Jan. ga big crowd
saw some high-class racing at Ter
razas park today. The feature was
the Astica handicap, at six furlongs,
and resulted in an easy victory for
the Bedwell entry, Right Easy, with
Shilling up. Bedwell started three
horses in the event, Right Easy, Prince
Ahmed and Richard Reed. Gold Finn,
in winning the second event, made a
new track record of los 2-5 for five
and one-half furlongs. Summary:
First race furlongs-Good Intent, 107
(Shilling) won; Lady Paret, 90 (Ramsey)
second; Mary Genevieve, 101 (Goose) thirdi
time 1913 1-5.
second race, so furlongs-Gold Finn, 115
(Shilling) won Seventh, 106 (Benescoten)
second; Light Knight 1O6 (Molesworth)
third; time 1905 2-5.
Third race, I furlongs-Gladys Louise, 102
(Ramsey) won: Hardlyson, 104 (Benescoten)
second; Bell of Brass. 107 (Quay) third;
time 1926 As.
Fourth race furlongs-Right Easy, 122
(shillng) won. Prince Ahmed, 12S (Mc-
Cahey) second; Gypsy King, 1903 (Kennedy)
third; time 1:12 lis.
Fifth race, furlongs-SteDdal, 112 (Shil-
llng) won: Albion H. 1O7 (Quay) second;
Alice Collins 107 (Rice) third; time
:2s as.
Sixth race. / mile-Pedro 10 (Benescot-
en- won: Benton. los (Garner) second;
Buena 1OS (Archibald) third; time 1;i9.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24

RLALTO GOSSIP
By Jay Davidson

NHARLIE EYTON appears in the
1 new role of promoter and adds to
- his popularity by bringing the
worlds great marathon runners to Los
Angeles. Marathon races had quite a
long run down east for nearly year
before it subsidized and now the scene
of these long distance contests has
moved to the other side of the CONT
nent In bringing the world champion
and his most formidable rival to Los
Angeles. Eyton has not overtigured the
financial affairs of the enterprise, as
the desire to see the great Frenchman
and his rival in action assure that he
viii lose nothing by the venture.
Marathon racing is one of the clean
high-elass types of sport, and the fact
that it has not been overdone in the
west makes it probable that it Will
have an extended and profitable sea-
son here. Eyton win have ST. Yves,
Dorando Hayes, Marsh, Connolly and
all the famous runners here before the
middle of the good old summer time,
and his enterprise is worthy of sub
stantia1 reward in the nature of S. r.
0. attendance. May it be so.
This is the day when his majesty
Battling Nelson, must make definite
reply to the proposal of Uncle Tom
McCarey to come here and make $l2,-
900 by defending his title against the
claims of Ad Wolgast. Unless he comes
through with a final yes before night
fall. this particular scrap will be dis
carded in favor of the WebsterAttell
championship fight. Nelson is at Hot
Springs and has been asked TO lick
another dub or two before starting for
the coast. If he makes no further
matches he will start for Los Angeles
today on his way to Frisco.
Announcement is made that the CAL
ifornia derby will be run Washington's
birthday at Emeryville. The crop of
3-year-olds available for this event
this year is not as large nor as classy
by a whole lot as that which has fur
nished the field in the past, but with
Coppertown, Miles, Napa Nick and
half a dozen others of about equal
class there should be a good race. This
is one of the Emeryville fixtures that
was not permitted to lapse and the
enterprise of Tom Williams in keeping
it alive is commendable.
Coast league magnates will meet in
Frisco today to settle the preliminaries
of arranging the playing schedule for
next season and transact a lot of other
business of Importance The local
clubs will be represented by full del
egation and while it looks like Hen
Berry had run into a frameup against
his plans for ousting Danny Long
from the league secretaryship, no one
need be surprised if the little dimpled
darling pulls off a coup and wins
where it looks like defeat. At any
rate he has thrown a scare into Long
that will be of some benefit The sched-
ule will not be made public for sew
era1 weeks yet. but Los Angeles fans
are not so much Interested as former
Iy, before the days of continuous base
ball.
Walter Folsom will wear his old
time happy smile today since win
ming both dory- races yesterday with
his Little Mischief. He now leads in
the race for the honors of the second
series, and as the rivalry between him
self and Capt. Wood, owner of the
Merrily, is very keen. he is doubly
happy and contented. Walter has
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24

outdoor affair yet. The race will be
run in considerably less than, three
hours, as both runners hold records
close to two and q half hours. st.
Yves record, made when he defeated
Dorando, Hayes, Longboat and all the
other cracks for the worlds champion
ship, is 2:32:3915 but he afterward
came close to being beaten by Marsh
in a 15-mile Marathon. Marsh holds
the Canadian record of 2:39:47 and is
improving at rate that makes him
the most formidable contender for the
st. Yves honors as world champion
Marsh is not-as we'll known in the
sport as st. Yves, yet he has beaten
Johnny Hayes and other great runners
in recent matches and is looked upon
as the most formidable contender the
'Frenchman will have when he again
is trying for the championship. Both
are speedy runners, being able to go
out in front and sprint for many miles
and then make winning finish after
all opposition is killed off
This event will probably be only the
forerunner of others and it is also prob
able that before the summer is over
all the great Marathon runners of the
day will be seen in action here. 1t is
almost a certainty that ST Yves, Do
rapdo, Johnny Hayes and Marsh will
hook up before long in this city. Tom
Connolly, the local Marathon runner,
who is in Frisco after matches with
the more famous runners, probably will
be one of the starters in the st. Yves
Marsh contest, which will give addi-
tional interest locally in the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
MISCHIEF
WINS TWO RACES
TAKES LEAD IN EVENTS FOR
D0RY BOATS
RIVALRY BETWEEN FOLSOM AND
WOOD lNTENslFIEs
Second Series Now Stands Three to
One in Favor of Winner
and Contest increases
Materially

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 23-Walter Fol-
som, in Mischief IL, won both of the
dory races today, which gives him
three in the second series to one for
Warren Wood, owner of the Merrily.
Wood won the first series over the
Folsom.
The first leg of the course in the
first race today promised some good
sport, but in none of the remaining
were there any close races. The course
was around two flags, close inside the
breakwater, thence around the bell
buoy to the starting flag. The Merrily
may have been fouled in crossing the
line at 1:1O by Mischief II, but, other
wise, the start was a good one. On
the last tack, with a light breeze from
the southwark, the Merrily, Mischief
II and Joe Fellows Chill Pepper were
closely punched, but the Merrily led in
rounding the flag at 1852. The Mis-
chief was next at 1:35:34. The time of
the Chill Pepper was 1:36:24, but the
Kitty was so far behind that her time
was not taken.
Both the Chilli Pepper and Mischief
II lost little more to the Merrily on
the second leg, the time being 1:41:29
for the Merrily, 1:41:50 for the Mischief
II and 1:43:15 for the Chilli Pepper
when the flag was rounded. Here the
race ended for time, for there was
not wind enough to more than throw
the mainsail around on the turn and
later, dead calm left the dories drift
ing.
When the breeze freshened, the Mis-
chief was ahead and went around the
bell bouy at 2:46:12. The Merrily fol-
lowed at 2:1S:15 and the Chilli Pepper
at 2:19:45. In the meantime the Kitty
had caught a breeze, while the others
were drifting and rounded the bouy
at 2:2S:20. On the run home, Merrily
gained over the Mischief, but not
enough to put her in the lead. the fin
ish being Mischief III '2:3S:06, Merrily
, 3:SS:SO, Chilli Pepper 2:4O:3O and Kitty
2 :46:03.
There was no change in the order of
the dories in the second race, which
started at 2:54. At the end of the first
! flag, Mischief rounded at 3:07:55, Mer-
rily at 3;09:20 and the Chilli Pepper at
S:12:15. At the second flag the Mischief
! led the Merrily nearly three minutes
and the Chilli Pepper four and a hall.
/ The Mischief finished at 3:27:4O and
the Merrily at 3;3O:9O. The Chilli pep
per got a bad start and her time at
the finish was not taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
EMERYvlLLE ENTRIES

First race, four-year-olds and up, selling, fu-
turity course.
Sir Barry, 1O4; Bemay, 1O4; Sophomore, 1903;
Adena 1O3; Grace G., 10T; Priceless Jewell,
1O7; xRustling SILK. 9S; Fredonia 90; Belle
Kinney Sc; Deneen 1903; Burning Bush l05;
Ben Stone, 10j.
second race three furlongs, two-year-olds,
maiden fllies, purse.
Aragonese, 1906; Fontelo 106; xMme, l06;
Edda 106: Academist, III; Winona, li2; VIM
ter 112; Dacia, 1903; Marjorie A., 1O9.
Third race, futurity course, four-year-olds
and up, selling.
orelio. 1927 Dariengton. 112; Inclement, 1Os;
Rapid Water, los; Sink Spring, ia; xIush
Money 100: Arlln, 105; Paul Clifford, los; e. NJ.
Fry. 1O5; Billy Myer, 109; Robeska, l05.
Fourth race one mile, four-year-olds and up,
purse:
Edith r., "a; Jim Gaffney, 100; Trust 90;
Fulletta, 100; Raleigh, &c.
Fifth race one and one-siNteenth miles, four
year-olds and up, selling
xJ c. Glen. 1903; Aks-ar-ben, 10S; xMossback
1903; Buekthorn. 1881 CobleskiI, lo1; iii Col Cap
l0l; Bryce, SO; Rubric' ia
sixth race, Ave furlongs, three-yet-'-olds
purse: , 49,
Napa Nick, 105; Lady Elizabeth 30; Rey e.
Tovar, 80; Jim Cafferata 81 Or. DouBherty
90; Hex 90 silk, IS; Coppertown, li2.
xApprentice allowance