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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
At Local Theaters


The Hungarian piano used this week
at the Murray by Zinka Parma is little
known in this country although it is
believed to be the forerun-
ner OF the grand which is SO popular
in this country. The Hungarian piano
Is played after the style OF a xylo-
phone, the strings being struck by
small strikers in place of any mechan-
ical continuance. This was a favorite
instrument of many of the old compos.
ers, some OF whom played their mas.
terpieces upon 1t. Hear Zinka Parma
this week. Foolish Mr.. Foolish" by
Bobby Burgess and the West Sisters
Roosevelt in Africa" by Arthur Hus.
ton and Co.: Classy singing and dane.
ing by ingalls,, Duffield and ingalls, and
the motion pictures make up the big
and popular bill this week at the Muir.
raw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
A FINE AER0PLAht|
Young Millionaire Will Con-
struct One Which Will
Cost Many Thousands.
WILL FLY IN A FEW WEEKS

New York, June 22.-An aeroplane
de luxe, the finest and costliest ever
built. will fly on the Hampstead Plains
in six weeks unless the best mechani-
clan in that line should fail with thous-
ands of dollars at his disposal. For
another young Long Island millionaire
Howard J. Dietz, has caught the fy-
ing fever, and when he goes aloft the
suns rays will reflect from the gilt of
painted, polished, vanished creation
as gaudy as a Chinese pheasant.
Mr.. Deitz is the son of the late R. E.
Deitz, who made his fortune in the
sale of lantern. A lot of his money
went into a beautiful home and farm
on Long Island. Since his death How
ard J. Deitz has been at the head OF
the family and he has been lavish with
the large fortune left by his father.
He has been among the enthusiastic
spectators OF the flights of Captain
Baldwin, Charles X. Hamilton and
others on the plains
One of the things that he noted was
that many of the aviators were handi-
capped for lack of money. With money
almost anything could be done and he
had that.
Quietly he looked about for the most
competent man in the business. His
eye lighted on Tod Shriever, mechan-
ician for Captain Baldwin at Mineola-
Schriever has a reputation. He learn
ed his business with Curtiss, and later
went to Captain Baldwin. and he has
been accounted the best man in the
business in this country.
Deitz approached him, but Schriever
hesitated. Then the young million
aire took 5000 and forced it into the
mechanician's hand. That was 4
starter and it won him. Captain Bald
win looked as IL he wanted to say
some things when he heard about the
shift, but he restrained himself.
well, Schriever is the best mechani.
clan in the business" he said finally.
So Schriever has been told to 60
ahead at any cost and build the best
aeroplane money can build. The ma
chine may cost $4,000, maybe $4,000
but the bills will be paid gladly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Diaz Is Playing Mexican Poll
tics Clear Up to the
Handle These Days.
WASHINGTON APPEALED TO
REQUEST THAT THIS COUNTRY
PROTECT THE SONORA FROM.
TIER, WHERE AN UPRISING Is
NOW ANTICIPATED.

Mexico City, June 22.-Federal cleo
lions will be held next Sunday. June
Goth. Both parties, re.electionist and
anti-re-electionists, have issued In
structions to the voters as to how they
should cast their ballots. The elec-
tons will be for President. Vice Presi.
dent, members OF the Supreme Court,
Senators and deputies.
The Central Re-electionist Club has
sent a circular to all OF its branch or
ganizations indicating what the COM
mittees should do In furthering the
candidacy OF General Porfirio Diaz and
Ramon Corral and maintaining order
at the voting places.
The Presidential candidate of the
anti-re-electionists, Francisco l. Ma
dero, is in the custody OF Federal au-
thorities at Monterey on a charge Of
having offered insults to the nation
and Is said to be about to be taken to
San Luis Potosi to answer another
charge Of having maligned President
Diaz in a recent speech in that city.
His Vice Presidential running mate
Is DR.. Francisco vasquez Gomez.
Statement 10 Denied.
The statement made by anti-re-elec-
ZIONIST newspapers that the election
lists are imperfect, Is denied. It is
claimed that the names OF all entitled
to vote have been correctly listed. Be-
fore election day the lists will be post
ed In all wards, giving the names Of
all persons entitled to vote.
That the Mexican Government views
seriously the threatened uprising in
today when it became known that
Mexico has appealed to the United
States to protect its frontier.
A detachment OF the Tenth Battalion
has captured Maximilino Ramirez and
Bonila Osoria, leaders of the recent
insurrection in the vicinity Of Xeneba.
Osorio is accused by the Treasurer
of Valladolid with having demanded
Of his wife. with pistol in hand. the
funds In the safe, amounting to 1851.
The men were taken to Valladolid for
trial.
The Mexican customs house and
postoffice in Naco, Sonora, is guarded
by customs guards. anticipating an at
tack from revolutionists.
Twenty-one guns fired at the artil-
lery barracks and the hoisting Of the
national flag over all public buildings
at daybreak yesterday announced the
anniversary OF the taking Of Mexico
City by the forces OF General Diaz,
luna o. 1S67
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Something the Matter With
the StOrkS Record in Kansas

Topeka, Kan, June 22-"What about
the Kansas babies:" is question of
increasing interest to many persons
in this state just now. The records
for ten years show that there are only
thirteen hundred more children of
school age in Kansas this year than
in 1s9919O0. Vital statistics gather
ed by the State Board OF Health show
a decrease of 2.13O babies born in 1909
from the number born in 1908.
e. T. Fairchild. State Superintendent
OF Public instruction, has completed
the tabulation OF school census sta
tistics for the present school year
The total persons of school age in
Kansas, those from six to twenty
one years old, is 51O,217. Statistics
for the school year ending in June,
1900, gave the total school population
as sos, S54. the increase in ten years
being only 1858.
Il am ashamed of the Kansas re-
cord" said Mr.. Fairchild. There is
nothing better anywhere than some
fine. fat babies playing around the
house, and there is no more interest
ing happening anywhere than to watch
little children studying their first
books.
II sincerely hope the Kansas people
are not becoming adherents Of the
race suicide theory. The welfare and
safety of the nation is in the coming
generations. 1t is a shame and dis
grace to present this record of thir-
teen hundred increase in the school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22

During the last six months the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin has developed
the first municipal reference bureau
established by state university for
the benefit of the cities OF the COM
monwealth and il Is now one OF the
most active departments in the uni
versity extension work. The aim is TO
collect Information on all subjects of
city organization and administration
and to furnish it Ut once to any city
or any civic official who desires it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Business to the Last.

A clergyman was sent for in great
haste by a man who was very ill and
thought the end was approaching. He
said to the minister: Il have been a
great sinner. l am afraid my time Is
short. l want you to pray with me.
You must be brief. but fervent."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Gained Fifteen Pounds

fam in better condition
physically than | have
been for years. fly
stomach, kidneys and
liver are i'm fine shape,
says rlr. William A.
Burgess.
"While serving in the U. S.
Army, 1898 to 1901, l contracted
stomach and kidney trouble, from
which I have suffered ever since,
and for which I receive a pension.
I tried many remedies. but none
gave any noteworthy effect. About
three months ago I began using
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as .
medicine. have~rued three bot
ties and have gained 6fteen pounds
since I began using. It. + am still
using it, and ! sdo>not think there
= - T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22

Looking at the queer titles for hab-
erdashery. says the New York Even
ing Telegraph. it's strange that no
smart toggery shop thought to market
a comet brand OF shirt with q distinct
tail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22

Mrs. Pankhurst's society of Eng
lish suffragists has just cleared $500
at a suffrage bazaar held in Glasgow.
The members made about half as
much by their recent self-denial week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22

Imports of diamonds into the Unit
ed States during the LAST calendar
year aggregated $S6.159.054 in value.
against only $11.5sS.lSo In 1905. sat-
eaI, ST. in 1907 and 37.06o.sS7 in 1906.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
"Chantecler''-In English!

The world is talking about it, the world wants read
it. All America reading your friends, your nGghboe
everybody around you, and you read in Ensah n
"HAMPToNs only. This great drama with its oha!aescs
of birds and fows-ts brilliant Wits delightful slang
fascinating piece of writing that has appeared Tor
decades. How human nature is paroded-so kindly YET
ruhfuy No work of fiction contained love story
like that of "Chantecler" and his hen pheasant For
youths madens grown-ups, this wonderful play By
Edmond Rostand has intense delight tuest hunos wise
counsel, the secrets Of life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
The Speed Kings :"
For Automobiles

Fox about the worlds greatest automobile
drivers and their fns<ations with death. An
article that Is full of the lure of speed, the
glamor Of racing, the atmosphere of the
road race, the thrilling acts of daredevil
drivers,-side lights on The great automobii.
contests of the century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22

larch. e75: the red beech. 24S: the a.
pen. a1o: the birch, 200: the ash. Ito:
the elder. las and the elm. $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22

During the last five years 6.253 per
sons have been sent to the Eallows In
Russia most of them for offenseS
which would be freely forgiven by
most magistrates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
6 A Fighting Chance for
the City Child

Every parent-every intelligent man md
woman-will have personal interest in this
simple and forceful account by Rheta Childe
Dorr of The modern l6o-savess, the nurses
and teachers, who work to give /" 4 fighting
chance" to thousands of sickly and delec-
tive children,-the future mothers and fafhesS
who have had a false start toward health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
Peary Proves It!

If you have grain of doubt, if you fully
o,<d if yo have supported any other claimant North
Pole honors have become tired of the whole subject
BE FAIR to Commander Peary and read the July install
ment of "Pearys Own Story which PROVES HE GOT
THERE! You will be thrilled by the narratve-the awful
sledge journeycrossing leads ice raftsBorups
of the dog teanthe separation of the in the middle
of Pearys camphe hardshps the mental torture and the
magnificent courage Of the expedltionand all the rest
is avkat you zVant as fair and square Ansev1eau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22
" Speaking of Widows
and Orphans "

The most dramatic chapter in Charles
Edward Russell's series on the Central
Pacific Millionaire Mill. 1t is the story
contains the pitiful recital on the witness
stand of Mrs Cotton, the widow of Hunt
ingtons friend, who was robbed of her hus-
bands millions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-22

The pine reaches maximum age Of
700 years; the silver fir, 4a5: the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

therefo Or be considered and given
its first: reading. Carried. The
said ordinance was then read.
Mr.. C. B. Carlson was placed
in nomination as member of the
Board of Health for the ensuing
year, and on ballot being taken re-
ceived the full vote of the council
and was declared duly elected.
Mr.. C. c. Selvig was nominated
for the office of Park Commission.
er, in place Of K. T. Otos who did
not qualify, and on ballot being
taken received the full vote of the
council and was declared duly cleo.
ted for term of two years.
Moved, seconded and carried that
a ballot be taken on the applica-
tions of Samuel Porter and R. w.
Stanford for the Office of City At.
torney. One ballot was taken and
the Mayor declared that there was
no choice.
The clerk reported that J. A.
Rowat had not qualified for the
office of City Engineer.
MIR. J. A. Rowat, Civil Engineer,
was instructed to make a survey
of the new water main extensions,
There being no further business
the council on motion adjourned,
H. S. Peterson,
Mayor.
Attest: H. Gunderson,
City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

name. Anyway. did not remember
it. l recognized your mother instant
~. The years have been kind to her.
but I am sure she has quite forgotten
me-
He said this rather haltingly for one
to whom speech was easy. Then, with
a swift change Of manner. he went on:
ITO the girls who sang under the trees
that other May day the war meant
something that it cannot mean to you.
They sang for departing fathers,
brothers aud lovers. Their hearts were
In their voices. and yet you who have
not their bitter knowledge sang this
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
First Publication May 1sth-4ts.)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

ESTATE OF PETER ANDERSON, ALSO
KNOWN AS PETER ANDERSON.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Kandiyohi, In Probate Court.
In the latter Of the Estate Of Peter Ander-
son. also known as Peter Anderson, Dece-
dent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the final account and distribution
of the estate of said decedent: The represent
ative of the above named decedent, having
filed in this court his final account Of the adj
ministration of the estate of said decedent,
together with his petition praying for the
adjustment and allowance Of said final &C.
count and for distribution of the residue of
said estate to the persons thereunto entitled;
Therefore, You, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City OF
Willmar in the County of Kandiyohi State OF
Minnesota, on the 18th day of June,
1910, at one O'Clock P. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court and the
Seal of said court, this 18th day of May,
1910.
jCourt} TO. GILBERT.
! Seal Probate Judge.
GEO. H. BITTERNESS
Attorney for Petitioner
Willmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01


eye would have noticed on many faces.
especially on the older ones. a look Of
peaceable expectation. as though there
was to be something a little extra on
the program.
The Introductory remarks were
made: the Invocation was offered; the
band played. Then tall. serene faced
young woman came forward to the
very edge OF the platform and for an
imperceptible moment looked into the
eyes that answered her with a look
of tender recognition and of remem-
brance that she knew was not alone
for her. There were cheers and clap
ping of hands. and from here and
there came the words. ELMER, our
ETner"'
Then she began to sing the old war
songs. "Marching Through Georgia"
"Brave Boys Are They" Tramp,
Tramp" When the choruses came she
lifted her white hand as baton and
led the quavering voices that Joined
hers into decorous time and tune. The
veterans nodded approvingly. and here
and there a tear made it's way down a
furrowed cheek. Then after the ora
tor of the day and the distinguished
citizen had had their innings and the
band had done its worst she sang for
them again. There had been enthu-
siasm. fervor. pathos. heartbreak. in
her voice as she sang the old songs.
to which there had been quick re-
spouse. So now in the exaltation. tie
triumph. of the BATTLE Hymn Of the
Republic the worn old soldiers seem
ed with her to see THE glory Of the
| coming of the Lord"
AS the last notes died away a man
| in the audience asked Of the one be.
| side him. do you know who she is?'
"Her name is Elinor Mason, sir. but
I reckon we've heard all that's wutf
while. and if you'd like to hear about
her we might repair to the shadder Of
the outrageous oak yander-to use q
fgger Of speech. it being early for UNI
brageousness-and I'll tell you. This
vast patriotic assembly will soon &C
into the cemetery TO lay their tributes
of affection on the heroes graves. ani
meantime we can converse. l infe,
that you are stranger here.''
| The stranger assented.
1.-The young lady's father" he re
sumed. was one of the boys Of this
regiment. He served two years anG
came home alive. and that's about all
He never was in any big battle. but
the malary of southern swamp. if i
kills, is mans Waterloo to him JUS
as truly as shot or shell; takes longer
that's all. After waiting eighteen OF
twenty years. more or. less. to get vel
he married the girl be left behind him
He lived long enough to hold his little
daughter on his knee and hear bel
| sing the old songs that he taught he,
himself. He had a splendid voice. and
Elmer sang before she could talk plain
They named post after him here. and
the boys sort of adopted the little girl
As she grew up she sang for them al
their campfires and reunions and Other
gatherings and for all the social doings
| In the village. She was the leading
soprany in the Episcopal church here
when she was a mere kid. 1t was
such mite of an affair-the building
l mean-tlat the outsiders. irrcverent
cusses. called it the Church Of the
| Holy Pepper Fox. the Fl. +. b. for
short. When she was about fifteen.
should say. Il rich uncle discovered her
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

hes ARRIVED, ELMER; hes ARRIVED"
cried out in a stentorian whisper:
"He's arrived. Elmer! He's arrived:'
ANY one with the least bit of imag-
ination can see the joy illumined faces
Of Captain Graham and Elinor. happy
conspirators. Any one with the least
grain Of responsiveness in his being
must feel himself sharer in the Won
derful happiness Of the hour.
1T worked all right. dad, this sur
prise that we planned for you. didn't
itY' asked the captain Of his father.
ut worked all right. my son, and for
surprise that didn't surprise may be
considered Il success of the most bril-
liant order. When l received your let
ter urging me to be here on a certain
date to look after a miserable little
business deal suspected something.
When John Davis planted himself by
my side this afternoon and volun-
teered his Interesting information con-
corning the sweet singer of the day
and incidentally Of himself l began to
watch out. and when he invited me
here and presented me to Miss Mason
and her mother the whole story was
clear as print to me.
But wait till l give you surprise.
I'll try to make it as happy a one as
this is to me. my dear son and daugh-
ter
Two months later there was a pretty
high noon wedding in the II. r. b..
The village folk were there. and Ma
son post, ut Captain Graham's request,
lent a fitting military air to the occa-
sion.
The young couple. their faces alight
with love and with dreams of all
fair things to be, were good to look
upon.
There was another couple. graver
faced, but with serene gladness in
their eyes. They, too. were good to
look upon.
When the young couple made their
adieus the elder couple, in travelling
garb arrayed. were quietly doing the
same. DR.. Graham explaining thus:
Eyes. my son. your mother-in-iaw
and your wife's father-in-law drove
over to the rectory early this morning
and were married. and they-that is.
we-are starting on our wedding Jour
ney. .~-,..
+ 'Ah. my boy. you were wiser than
you knew when you inveigled your
father to this blessed little village that
thrice blessed Memorial day. Goodhy.
Goodby." ".
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
She Sought Facts.

~ love you devotedIy. Miss Cham
ley. though my pecuniary affairs have
prevented my making declaration
until now. But have put enough
away now to feel justified in asking
you to become my wife," said Mr..
Sampson passionately.
Il confess said Miss Chumley hesi-
tatingly. but sweetly, that do not
feel wholly Indifferent, but-but"
But what. dear p
Would you mind just telling me ex-5
actly how much you have put away r
New York Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

morning With such feeling an would
tempt me to swear that you were one
Of those very girls-that Is. If my eyes
were shut. Knowing what training
and culture do, still can wonder how
you did II"
II learned those songs" said the girl,
when nearly every one except the SOL
diers had ceased to sing them. When
other little girls were learning school
and gospel songs was sitting on my
fathers knee, Joining my voice with
his In the songs dear to his heart"
Then after moments pause, with the
color deepening in her cheek, she said:
"But you speak. DR.. Graham. as though
the civil war was the only one to which
fathers. brothers and lovers have gone,
leaving weeping women behind. DR..
Graham. my heart follows as brave a
soldier as ever my mothers did,
II should not forget" he replied.
with my only son under our flag in
the Philippines-my only child, Miss
Hason-and l am foolishly happy In
the expectation Of seeing him soon.
He is coming home on three months
leave. He will probably be in Chlca-
60 by the time I reach there tomor-
row."
my fiance is also coming home on
three months leave. and am rarely
happy in the thought" With the air of
one listening for footsteps she added.
HE may be here soon-very soon."
II wonder If there are any other re-
semblances between the. two individ-
uals under consideration said the
doctor.
1.-THE man Of whom speak," re-
turned Eleanor. "wears a captains uni
form. He is very tall. the handsomest
man in his regiment. they say. and he
has fine baritone voice."
my son is all that. with the added
advantage Of resembling his dad. and
he sings lik seraph. But. say
and the doctor looked at her with a
puzzled expression-"isn't this growing
interesting and a trife exciting?
There's something in the air that
makes me feel creepy. Is anybody try
ing to play tricks on the old man,
Then-you who read are anticipating
thfs-there was slight tumult on the
porch. and moment later John Davis