davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
liens Gathered In
From Far and Near
The Presidents letter.


washington Star.
It did not need the Presidents letter
to Mr.. Griscom to convince the country
that he had no hand In the political
play which resulted In the rejection oy
the New York state republican COM
mittee or Mr.. Roosevelt's name for the
temporary chairmanship OF the state
convention Despite the hints and even
the direct statements to the effect that
the President was q party to the &C
ton Of the committee. Il Was not cred
tied that he had made the egregtous
blunder as politician and committed
the objectionable act as President OF
thus interfering In the political affairs
Of a state where his predecessor in Of
flee must be reckoned as among the
leaders OF his party. It is most unfor-
tunate that the situation has developed
to its present point and that apparent.
ly the good faith OF the second high
est federal official should have been
brought into question so publicly and
so pointedly. Whatever explanations
may later be made, the most important
fact now stands forth that the Presi
dent has in nowise involved himself II
the faction fighting OF his party n
the state upon which It must depend
for national success in two years
hence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
For a Better City.

Indianapolis News.
1t is not q vast population alone that
makessa great city. We have never
been carried away with the ambition
for a town large in numbers. We do
crave quality: but what there should
be about numbers, after the point, Ia
reached that brings to city practical.
" all that any city can have. we do
not see. Indianapolis has certainly at.
tanned size which enables 1t to com
mand the great advantages OF city life.
More than this were repetition. After
there are parks sufficient. theaters.
paved streets, lights, schools and pub
lie transportation, what were size ex-
cept more of the same? The thing that
every city ought to strive after land
this be 1t said will bring increase of
size) is quality. We spoke recently to
two things that make more for better
city. One is low taxation II is use.
less to try to make city what 1t
ought to be II its tax rate becomes ov-
erburdensome. Almost Invariably with
American cities excessive taxation
means loose management, extrava-
gance and waste. And no city can
have worse advertisement than that,
and none q better than low taxation
that. by good management keeps UP
efficiency.
The other thing to which we spoke
was clean byways and alleys and back
yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25

But long come Silas Thundergust an
told me I was wrong
To keep on tryin' to enjoy life as
went along.
He said I was q victim Of a system
tibet combined
To keep me ON half rations an de
stroy my peace of mind.
An now my spirits IL depressed. Ny
appetite IL lost
For blessin's Of today fur fear Of
what next years will cost.
don't get any comfort shakin' hands
with folks I meet.
Cause mebbe they all have designs
on what I wear an eat.
OF course I know this earth wal
made fur man to live upon
An strength an courage prosper al
they've done in years agone.
But Silas rifles my feelin's till I'm
fretted day and night,
An when orter to go to work want
to start q fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25

E0renz. " ho. teaches f7le young physs.
clans Of the world how to cure the
dreaded hip disease" In children.
Hasten that day.
The sooner we cease to worship the
military butcher who makes q bust
ness of killing men and begin to sing
the praises Of the evangel who saves
men the sooner will real civilization
appear.
For then our heroes shall b like 10
only greater. nobler. better.
And we shall be Ike them. but less
great and noble and good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
This Is My 56M Birthday


Rev. wilbur Flax Tillstt. professor
g systsmatic theology and vice chan.
oolloe Of Vanderbilt university at
Nashville. Tenn. was born August Is.
1854. ct Henderson. N. C. He was
GFaauntsd from Randolph-Ma col.
loge II 1877 and from Princeton theo-
logical seminary three years later.
prsvisas to beginning his career 40
a educator d.. Tillstt was for two
yoarU pastor Of . church In Danville,
~. In loe3 he went to Vanderbilt
un1verslty ~ chaplain and tutor In
theol6gy. Two years later he became
aAjunct professor OF systematic theo-
lnGlcol fAeulty and vice chancellor Of
~ unlverstty. In recognition Of his
o1nca&ional work and his contribu-
tsono - theological literature he has
booa honored with degrees from wes-
lnyaA university and other prominent
1nolitutions Of learning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
On the Job

material
qualification
O
the affair Then he
with southern Wayne asking him
Information he would the gasoline
In OF on
Perry Is
Company.
s
Get the job
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"


Has . Dopuietien Of $4,000 and
seat Of Wayne County. and the
cultural community. II 10 10.
Gated due east from Indianapolis
@ miles and = miles from the
Richmond 10 q city OF homes
and OF industry. Primarily .
nspnfaeturins city. g e also the
olane and enjoys the retail trade
e s,,s q: ., SSpSS!ou' community Tor
Richmond 10 proud of its splen-
di1 streets, we'll kept yards. u.
cement sidewalks and beautiful
shade trees. IL has : nationa!
bamket 3 trust companies ana
a:socsc e With - es sS occ
Number Of factories l26: capital
invested $1,000. 900, With an en-
pay roll 81 ss.7So. 900. The total
pay ro,, scr the city .S o smo .n1. t.
There are five railroad conn
panles radiating In eight differ.
ent directions from the city. In
coming freight handled daily: i:
SscSisa d si s SSssSanE f.. frs Y:rs
NsmSss 81 psssesser trains rains daily.
%. Number OF freight trains
daily. -. The annual post office
Fooelpts amount to $4,000. Total
80 1890 -. a. valuation OF the city
licS1end has two interurban
railways. Three newspapers with
3 combined circulation OF 1900.
Richmond 10 the greatest hard
were 1c0b1ng center In the. state
ssed. only ;nS.. second n s Ssnerai TO-,
Siano every as minutes. II q tho
looder In the manufacture Of
traction engines. and produces
mere shr ssI'.re m:shin rs. d .Mn
and burial Baskets than any 9TH
Or city in the world.
The city's area In $50 acres;
has . court house costing $780,
~: l0,public schools and has the
finest and most complete high
ss.s!s .ss sss i inSsn:
business College: five splendid
Gre comI:nis; Il fine hose
Il isdisnS. the home q Rich.
g hullels: municipal electric iisht
plant. under successful operation,
eNl ., private electric li9ht plant,
iSseurihg. competition: the Oldest
public library In the state. ex-
cNpt one ana the second largest,
<oseoo volumes; pure. refreehinG
water, uneurpAeoed: e6 miles OF
Improved streets: 30 miles OF
sewers: % miles Of cement curb
and guttor combined: 20 mi1eo OF
cement walks. and many miieo Of
bylcek walks. Thirty churches. in.
eludlng the Reid Memorial. built
az . cost Of $3.50. 900: Reid Mem
oSiel Hospital. one Of the most
modern % the state =. n. 8. "A.
Nvlldln9. erected ct Q cost OF
oloe. eco. one Of the finest In the
state. The amusement center OF
Eeetsrn Indiana and Western
No city % the siss Of Richmond
holds 90 fine an annual art ox.
hyoit. The Richmond Fall Fes-
tiVal held each October 10 UNIQUE,
ne ether city holds . similar az.
felP. 10 10 Given In the interest
% the city and financed by the
0Uoenooo men.
SUCCESS awaiting anyone with
eYterprise In the Panic Proof
~~s~S'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
"TI7IS DATE IN HISTORY"
AUGUST q.

15sS-EMsabeth Pole founder bor
1SS3-Thomas Dongan
171s-Foundins NJ New Orleans emisrants
i77l-Ffo independent assembly North Carolina
1SlS-Bank Of Canada commenced operations
lNsJames Watt Inventor
1s-Lous H. the
himself In Lake starnberg Is.
1ss1-CondsEstss captured
1Ss-chael Faaday
In Surrey. England. September
iso-U cruiser saors" sailed for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
Heart to Heart
Talks.
Copyright. 1908. BY Edwin A. Nye
ZERO WORSHIP.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

ZERO WORSHIP
We are all hero wOrshipers.
We admire our hero because there n
something In Us like that which va
admire In him.
The boys early hero Is the police
man or the brennan or the soldier. be-
cause there Il something 10 his hero
that IL Ike something In him.
And 20 OF the race.
My cave man ancestor made his hero
OF the man who could crush the most
skulls with his club. And there II
something Of my stone age ancestor
In me. his heir.
Therefore the worship Of the war.
rior while the hero Of the gentler artl
goes unsung.
But the time will come when We
shall build our monuments to the
heroes Of peace. to the men and wo-
men who serve the race and sacrifice
for the rnce. ruther than to the war.
riors who roll garments in blood.
Some day we shall cease to admire
q Chariemagne. who made bis special
u that of killing men. and celebrats
the virtues Of Paxteur. who by bis
patient laboratory discoveries save.
men from such horrid deaths as thai
OF hydrophobia.
Some day an Edison will rank above
q Caesar.
Some day We shall understand thai
one David Livingstone. on his knees II
Africa. praying for ..the open sore OF
the world" Is worth a hundred Charles
Martels. who hammered the Mobam
medans: that the perils Of Paul AND
his labors are incomparably greater
greater in sacrifice and patience and
heroism-than that Of III your blood
letting seneralA
We shall soe clearly, some day
That the Thirty Years war VA
q mere skirmish compared with tn
age long campaign great and good
men have made against igDoeance and
superstition and brutality and poverty
ana the evils Of political and social
HE.
Some day
The race Of man win pun down TIN
statue Of the mere military hero poe
M - hi heooR eeoo1 a14 0se ~ I
osaes1al - TIT Grsat Anatxian p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
CAPITAL INCREASED
fAmerican News service)

Akron, o., Aug. 25-At ! special
meeting here today OF the stockhild-
ers OF the b. F. Goodrich Company.
manufacturers Of automobile TREES.
It was voted to increase the concsrn's
capitalization from 10000. 900 10 so.
100000. Half OF the new stock ID In
tended tor stock dividend. while the
remainder will be sold TO finance
plant conditions contemplated, and n
90 to provide working capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25

! kinder had . notion l was doin' pur.
ty good.
Alvin plain but hearty in . friendly
neighborhood.
A-havin' pie fur dinner and enough OF
other things
To furnish all the pleasure thet good
digestion brings,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
ERIEND SHIPS

Tksse e thGse 6iendaEpe from
wlish 20 e. derive god and
~ luisodhips wlich are hin-
- Fisndlp VIII he up6sht,
$500 ~ - sinesse ssd
!. 80 % ~ - - q obsss.
$50 - - s1vsaaAssesa
iI11uIip wih - - e -
- - ltis.1hDvih h -
or1lnlv - - - - Win Dc
A Sssos 49, - hinissA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
MEETING At HELENA
american News Service,

american News Service.l
Helena, Mont, Aug. 26.-The annual
Montana district conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church began its
regular sessions today In st. Paul's
church in this city. Bishop Robert
Mcintyre 10 presiding. Quite . mum
Der Of ministers and prominent lay
members are in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25

matrimonial perplex
Abruzz beneath her
Report has that continued
opposition
his bride Duke but rather
King George
surrounding the throne daily The King
expected abdicate
Abruz King and day Queen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
French Airmen.

New York Sun
Americans have performed remark
able feats in the air, and they hold
more than one record. but it ID no
derogation of their skill to allow the
general superiority Of the French NY
ing men and their easier and surer
handling OF the aeroplane. Flying II
no more novelty or wonder ii
France. They take to the air In that
country as duck to the water. III.
Hubert Latham makes visits and keeps
appointments In his aeroplane. and
Farman, who passes for q Scotsman,
however, travels about IN his biplane
very much as an American tours in his
automobile. The French are licensins
air pilots. Parsiot, budding aviator,
qualified recently and straightway
flew from Douai to -Marne,
distance Of about 100 miles, with q
bouquet to lay at the feet OF his
sweetheart. We shall certainly have
to admit the pre-eminence OF the
Frenchmen who share the air with the
carrier pigeon and the swallow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
Popular Requisites.

II understand they are writing
plays In Esperanto"
Don't see how they can do it." re-
piled the musical comedy manager II
understand that language contains
neither slang nor profanity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
TWINKLES
sv pH,LANpeR JOHNSON.

"Why do you always put . pitcher
OF water and glass on the table be-
fore An orator?"
THAT" said the chairman Of many
reception committees. us to give him
something to do In case he forgets
his piece and has to stop and think"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
Music and Fires.

Some men are a. careless and in
different AZ Nero. who Addled while
Rome burned" said the neighbor.
"Well." replied Mrs. Corntossel. II
dunno's I got anything against Nero.
My trouble has been with men folks
that sit playin' the ACCORDION an let
the IRE 60 out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-25
Who Mej0hed III

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Statistics show that every one IN
this country ate eighty-two pounds OF
sugar last year. but whether it was
trust or actual weight Is not stated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. ST NDAY. JANUARY % 1910.

and express cars The passenger
coaches were left nj the point where
the holdup occurred and the mail and
the detached express ears We're run TO
an isolated spot near Castlewood, Mos
where they were looted.
The clews. which dev, Hoped in the
search for the men. who are believed
10 have obtained $4,000 by cutting
open sixteen mail pouches. show that
a boat. in which the bandits may
have foated down the Meramic river
IA a poin. convenient to 81. Lous, was
stolen Friday night few miles from
the scene of the robbery and the
bloodhounds took up tran which led
towards this city.
II also Is thought the robbers may
have used an automobile In escaping.
Rewards aggregating s7.20o were
offered today for the arrest and con-
yictiou of the robbers. Governor
Hadley offered $500 for each man.
the maximum reward allowed by the
state. the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company $500 for each man and the
United States post Office inspection de-
partment 81 1000 for the capture.
PostofTice Inspector w. W. Dick
son announced that the loot OF the
bandits may amount TO $4,000. A
check on the registered mail pouches
was in progress tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23
APPOINT DELEGATES
TO NORFOLK MEETING
President Powell Names Men
to Represent Chamber at
Conference on Port.

President W. Lee Powell, of the
Chamber OF Commerce, yesterday ap-
pointed T.. I. Ford, II. B. Holmes,
Arthur Lee. s. Gordon Cumming and
VI. c. Armstrong to represent the
Chamber of Commerce at the confer
ence to be held at Norfolk Tuesday
90 discuss the proposed fortihcatiOn
at the Virginia Capes. The confer
cnce will be held at the Lynhayen
motel az 10 a. m. and will be attend
cd by representatives OF the business
organizations OF Baltimore. Norfolk,
Portsmouth and this city.
In all probability the conference
will appoint a committee to take M
the matter of fOrilfying the Capes
with President Tar and the war de-
partment The PRESIDENT is a strong
advocate of fortifyiHg the Capes. and
since the matter was brough; up anew
few weeks ago The business and
commercial Interests OF Baltimore
have taken a keen interest IN H. Bal
,Imvre is the city that would be most
iy benefited BY The proposed fOrti-
ficatiOn a. Fort Monroe would. u IS
believed. prove Of ample nrotec;iOn to
both this tity and Norfolk from an at
tack by water.
However. the fertilization OF the
Capes is a matter Of much Interest
&c the people Of this city a. u would
to a double safeguard against an
tnemy's feet ever getting 20 the
local harbOr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23
Preparations in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILLS, Jan. 22.-lnvesti-
CATION of tine methods of the leading
meat packers is TO be begun next
week when a new federal grand jury
convenes here.
United States District Attorney E.
H. Sims made preparations today 10
lay before the jurors the results OF the
investigation made last year when
the question of alleged rebates. which
packers had received from railroads.
was looked into by another federal
grand jury.
The former investigation centered
On alleged methods emplored by Nor
ris and Company and at that time
some OF the officials OF the National
Packing Company we're questioned
before the grand jury.
Three Ways Of Attack
II Is authoritatively declared that
there are three methods Of attack
which may be made against the
packers.
The ways are:
Criminal prosecution for violation
81 the antitrust law; civil action for
The dissolution OF the National Pack
ing Company. and contempt proceed
ings for alleged violation Of Judge
GroSscup's injunction restraining
them from fixing prices in restraint
81 trade.
q is expected that the criminal
prosecution will BE- taken MP first IN
view Of the proposed grand jury IN
vestigafion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23
THOUGHT DEAD; ne TURNS UP
After Six Years Young Man Returns
Ia Home Near Staunton.

STAUNTON. VA, Jan. 22.-Daniei
shaver. son OF Mrs. Lizzie Shaver. OF
Pleasant Valley, who was mourned
as dead for six years. has turned uP
at his home not far from Stsuston-
In 1909 he was hurt tn an explosion
while on an engineering corps. and
for a while his mind was Affected
He was reported dead. but nov
turns mp to claim his inheritance ana
TO exact settlement from his mother
he graduated in 1893 at the virginia
Military Institute and ~ent 10 South
Africa. where he was injured IN an
explosion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23
trolley Cars Collide in Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 22.-ln
head on collision between trolley cars
today caused by one humping
Church street track and striking the
other on an opposite track. Motor
man Stempar received injuries which
his being sent TO the nos
pital. and fourteen passengers were
slightly injured. including Police Ser
geant Dozier, T. G. Parr and Thad
Twiford, the others being negroes.
The two cars were badly damaged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23
TECHNICALLY APPLIES
TO CONVICTED BANKER
Court Rules That Expert Accountants
Presence In Grand Jury Room
Prejudicial 20 Accused Mans Legal
Rights Same Circumstances said
TO Surround indictment Of Morse.
ny Associated press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. PA decisi n
by Judge Hough In the United States
Circuit Court today, qnashiug the IN
disctme mt against r. Augustus Heiilze'
the financier and promoter, has gwen
renewed hope To the friends ana
counsel of Charles w. Morse, the
banker now serving tenn OF fifteen
years In the federal prison at Atlanta.
Ga.
The ground for the courts action was
that mainly urged Heinze's counsel.
Judge Hough. ruling that the presence
in the grand jury room Of John ii.
Fernsterf, an expert accountant. in
any capacity except that OF witness,
was prejudicial 10 Heinze's legal
rights.
Like Conditions in Morse Case.
Judge Hough minated in his de-
chsion that the technical illegality.
which he holds was committed in this
case. might easily be remedied by re-
submission of the case In the proper
why 10 the grand jury. The decision
is considered important, however, m
asmuch as this same accountant or
another. equally disqualified under
this decision. was, II is reported, ex-
AHMED before the federal grand jury
which indicaed Morse and John X.
Walsh. the convicted bankers.
Martin w. Littl-,on. Morse's law
yer. SAID tonight that the Helnze de-
cesicn OF today may apply equally
to the case of MorEe and that IL he
could establish similar facts. he would
move that no valid indictment was
found against his client.
Heinze was indicted on October 10,
1909. for violation OF the national
banking law.
Morse's Lawyer Issues Statement.
After Mr.. Littleton, counsel for
Morse. had read Judge Hough's de-
cision. he issued statement. In part
as follows:
1T has been brought t., my atten-
ton that the method by which the m
dictments against Morse were pro-
cured included the service before the
grand jury of a non professional ON
cial. designated by the federal court
As understand It. the court has de-
termined that. for similar practices,
an indictment against Mr.. Heinze
shall be quashed. II ! can establish
similar facts in the case OF my client
| shall move that no valid Indictment
was found against him.
But whether | can establish such
facts OF not. expect within thirty
days TO apply 10 the federal court in
Atlanta. for a writ Of habeas corpus.
There are still two indictments
pending against Heinze. one OF which
charges over ceitification of the
checks of the funds Of the funds OF
the Mercantile National Bank, fer the
benefi; OF Heinze himself"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-23

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. 22-
Undoubtedly II the farmers were
raising more mes; the price would
be reduced said Secretary Wilson.
r the department Of agriculture. 10
day in commenting upon The VIDE
spread boycott against meat products.
There are not enough people on
the farms raising food and too many
pc1ple are going 20 the towns TO be
fed Three quarters OF a million OF
people. said Secretary Wilson. are
coming 70 the United states annually
from abroad They 10 10; go ~ the
farms where they might help ra-se
food for the nation. Farmers cannot
get help. They 90 10 the cities and
they have 10 be- fed. The cities pro
duce nothing 10 cat. aifhcugh they do
rTodrcc something 70 drink
Have you any plan for ind1cing
people 10 20 20 the farms whore they
may help to rai-c foods the secTe-
farv vas asked
Jim Hn says they VII ~ there
uhcn they get hungry said The sec
rotary after shaking his head IN re-
ply - the qSestion.