davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
NOT ENOUGH WATER
USED BY DOCTORS
In Treatment of Various Cas-
es an Expert Tells Lo-
cal Physicians.

That proper diet is cure for
many diseases and massaging equally
beneficial in the treatment of several
Of the abdominal ailments. and that
water is not used frequently enough
by the general practitioner were points
made by DR.. Otto Juettner of Cincin-
natl, in his lecture on the subject,
Physical Therapy in the Hands of the
General Practitioner" at the Wayne
county medical society meeting in the
Commercial Club rooms on Wednesday
afternoon.
Much discussion was created by the
paper and many questions were put to
DIR. Juettner by the forty-two physi-
clans who attended the meeting, it be-
ing one of the largest attended in sew
eral months. Some agreed and some
disagreed with what was stated. but
generally the members of the society
were in perfect sympathy with DIR.
Juettner's treatment of the subject
Diseases Needing Diet.
Such diseases as rheumatism. dys.
pepsia. gout. neuresthenia, diabetes
and others are those in which recov.
cry is more probable with a proper
diet. Massaging he has found to be
beneficial in the treatment Of auto-in
toxication. sciatic rheumatism and
many others. He explained fully the
manner Of massaging and listed diets
which might be used. In the treat
ment of many diseases water was de-
clared to be essential and not one in
ten physicians resorted to it frequently
enough or in sufficient quantities. He
also discussed the use OF electricity
and declared that the faradic curren,
was more beneficial than the static
current, in his judgment
Dr. Charles S. Bond had an inter
esting paper on the recent discovery
OF an electrical instrument which is
used In. measuring the heart, action
and which has not only greatly in
creased the knowledge of the medical
profession, but gives promise of ever
further discoveries. The machine is
the invention of French scientist and
the one which was seen in action b,
DR. Bond was brought to Johns Hop
kins university, Baltimore. at the ex
pense OF several thousands of dollars
There are only a few in the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
DIVORCED HUBBY
MEETS HER FINE
After Disconsolate Woman
Had Used Walls of Cell
as Punching Bag.

After passionately beating the walls
of cell at the city Jail with her fists
during the entire morning, Marie
Goodman, fined S. and costs in police
court on an fiidavit charging prostitu-
ton was released late this afternoon
when Max Johnson, her divorced hus.
band. paid the fine.
Upon being released the woman
learned that her six year old girl had
been taken to the home for the friend
less, the police believing that she is
not fit person to care for the little
girl.
She had been praying, cursing and
calling on the spirit of her dead moth
er to release her from the cell, but
when she heard that the child was to
be taken from her she almost fought
to get back in Jail.
"rve lost all my friends and my
chcildren are to be torn from me,
she walled bitterly. Let me die;
there's nothing to live for"
l The woman lives at 720 North Z
street, in dingy fiat. with Johnson
her divorced husband, and Ralph
Goodwin, her present husband. She
has been in police court before.
An attempt was made to prevent
Patrolman Lawler from taking the
child when he went to the house this
morning, but after some argumen,
and force he was able to carry it from
the house. 1t is understood that 9th
er charges will be filed against tht
woman and her husband by Prosecut
or Charles Ladd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
PROCTOR LIQUOR
REGULATION ACT
NOW CONSIDERED
Senate Today Tacks on an
Amendment Providing One
Saloon to Each 500, and a
Sliding Scale.
TWO VIOLATIONS OF
LAW LOSE LICENSE
Amendment Also Passed that
Saloonists Cannot Receive
Any Assistance from the
BreWeries.
TODAY'S STATUS OF
NEW LIQUOR MEASURE
Amendments Passed.

SNssSboaSSSAO SoSSAs
Two violations of liquor law to
be evidence that saloonist is not
of good moral character" neces-
sary to holding license.
Saloonists' bond raised from
$4,000 to $4,000, held liable for all
unlawful conduct on premises, in
cluding violations of this act
Saloonist can receive no gift or
loan of money, furniture. fixtures
or any other assistance from
brewers.
Applicant for license must state
place OF birth. or where naturaliz-
ed to prove United States citizen
ship which will be required.
Limitation OF one saloon to first
500 people. and one for each sue
ceeding 1000.
Restrictions Failing.
Amendments to enforce imme-
diate limitations of number of sal
oons lost. This means all present
saloon licenses are good. II num-
ber exceeds limitations Of act. pro-
portionate reduction to lawful linn
its can be attained only by in
crease of population. failure to re-
new licenses, or revocations for
| cause.
Amendment to prevent brewery
| owners or stockholders from own.
I ing realty on which saloon Ii sit
uated or having an interest or lien
on furniture. defeated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
.BEvER|OGE IS AID
Taft Turns to Him to Carry
Out Reciprocity Plan.
(American News Service)


Washington, Feb. 2.-Senator Bev-
eridge had conference with Presi-
dent Taft last night and again today
senate with respect to the Canadian
reciprocity and tariff board bills.
President Taft is much concerned
over the obstructive tactics of the
'standpatters." With only four weeks,
practically of the session remaining
President Taft realizes the power in
the hands of the "standpatters" if
they care to use it to obstruct and de-
feat his legislative policies and he
has turned to Senator Beveridge and
other progressives to help put through
the progressive legislative program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
Is A MIGHTY GOOD
PLACE TO RUSH CAN
american News scrvicc)

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. "A record
breaking attendance Is expected at the
annual convention OF the National
Gamers Association To be held In
this city next week. In connection
with the convention the Machinery
Supplies Association will join in the
several sessions. The organization
wcrk OF the Gamers and allied indus
tries during the past year has made
great progress and the approaching
convention promises to be the mos,
important as well as the largest in the
history OF the canning industry in
America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
CONTRACT AWARDS
WERE MADE TODAY
They Call for Municipal I'M
provements that Will
Cost $l5,5OO.

Contracts for public improvements
amounting to nearly $15.5O0 were
awarded at the meeting of the board
of works this morning. The board
chamber was a busy place. at ten
O'Clock when the bids were opened. as
ten contractors from Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky towns, who had entered
figures were present.
The plums given out were as fol-
lows: improvement of South street
from Eleventh to Thirteenth streets,
grading and graveling the roadway,
construction of cement sidewalks,
curb and gutter on both sides. award
ed to A. F. Hooten & Co., of Green
vile, $2,9S1.12. North Seventh street
from Main to Ft. Wayne avenue, ce-
ment sidewalks, awarded to Schneid.
er Brothers of Richmond, approxi.
mate estimate, $2,050. North Fifth
street, Main to North d street, cement
sidewalk, curb and gutter, awarded
to Daniel Burkhardt, Richmond, ap.
proximate estimate. $3.50. Construc
ton of lateral sewer from Chestnut
street, to the Indianapolis division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, awarded to
Philip Hipskind & Co, of Wabash
Ind, approximate estimate, $4,25O.
All Bids Were Close.
Hipskind bid 50 below his nearest
competitor. All the bidding in fac,
! was close. A difference of only a few
cents was shown in the Seventh and
Fifth street improvements. The i'm
provement of South Second stree,
from Main to South A streets, with ce
ment curb and gutter on both sides
and sidewalk on the west side, which
was held over from Mondays meeting
was awarded this morning to Danie
/ Burkhardt. Burkhardt- was the sec
ond lowest bidder, but the estimate o1
Schneider Brothers, who had low
figure was provisional and therefore
thrown out.
The large number of bidders came
as pleasant surprise to the board as
on the last few improvements the bid
ding has been rather light. An in
teresting session is expected Monda,
morning. February Is. when the con
/ tract for the big addition to the north
west sewer system will be let at {
probable cost of $4,000. This sewel
extends west of Ridge and north o.
Linden avenue, extending to Schoo
street. 1t is understood there will bt
a half dozen bidders.
A List Of Bidders.
The following contractors bid OF
work this morning: L. w. Hancocl
CO., Louisville, KY. Goots and Cana
Greenfield, Ind: Schneider Bros.
Richmond: Daniel Burkhardt, Rich
mond; Coffey Construction company
Huntingburg. ind. Hooten & Compan,
tGreenfield: Philip Hipskind & Com
pany, Wabash; L. p. Meredith. Rich
mond. Hornung & Company. Indiana
polls. and A. G. Pugh. Columbus, o.
A resolution to widen North D stree
at the Ft. Wayne avenue entrance
was approved by the board of works
the board also adopted a resolution
for the construction of cement al
Hey in the first north of A street ex
Itending from Seventh to Eighth street
1t is understood there will be a re
lmonstrance against the improvement
iof South Fifteenth street. from Mali
to f street. The resolution calls 70
cement sidewalks on both sides of tn,
street and curb and gutter on the ives
side. from Main to E, and fhA cas-
tside from A to E street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
SPECIAL FINDINGS
FOR JUDGE ENGLE

Attorneys on both sides of the case
of Stella Oler of Dublin against the
Pennsylvania railroad company to en-
join the latter from vacating streets
in Dublin. will prepare special findings
and conclusions. These will be sub
mitted to special Judge James S. En-
gle. of Randolph county, who presides
in the case. His decision probably
will not be announced for some time.
Oral arguments were made on We'd
nesday in the circuit court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
This Fact Realized When 1t
Was Found a Hundred
Thousand Lbs. Dynamite
Had Not Exploded.
ENTIRE NUMBER OF
VICTIMS NOT KNOWN
1t Is Believed Between Thir-
ty and Fifty Were Killed
Searching in the Ruins Is
Dangerous.
american News Scrvicc)

New York. Feb. 2.-The discovery
made today that hundred thou
sand pounds of unexploded dynamite
Is among tho ruins made by the Jer-
scy City explosion Wednesday In which
from thirty To fifty persons perished
and hundreds were injured, caused ex-
pcrts to declare that lower Manhattan
had escaped the greatest calamity OF
modern times. Had this huge mass Of
dynamite been detonated by the force
of other explosions skyscraper build
ings In New York would have toppled
over and dcsolation like the San
Francisco earthquake disaster would
have resulted. The loss from yester-
days explosion Is placed above mil
lion dollars. Seven bodies have been
recovered and more than thirty are
known to be missing and are believed
to have been blown to atoms.
Prosecutor Garven of Hudson county
will go before the grand jury in Jer-
sey City and ask for the indictment OF
the men responsible for the explosion
of 80 tons Of dynamite on pier near
the Communipaw station OF the Jersey
Central railroad yesterday which caus-
cd the death Of between 80 and so per.
sons and injuries to at least 800 others
and a property loss conservatively es-
timatcd at $f,200.0O0.
Was VIOLATING Law.
Already II has been shown that the
Catherine W.. the steamer on which
the dynamite was being loaded. Was
violating the law. She was not lic-
cnsed carrier of explosives and her
owner, Captain James Healing will be
asked to explain why his boat was al
lowed to carry dynamite.
Fear of another explosion caused Of.
ficials of the company to take unusual
precautions In searching for bodies to-
day
Samuel Schwartz, n searcher, was
working on pier with a crowbar and
narrowly missed three sticks Of dyna-
mite. Other searchcrs had similar eX-
poriences and some of them quit their
work
Inspector Connolly expressed the be-
lief today that the responsibility would
be fixed on the Dupont Powder COM
pany and John Healing. owner Of the
tug. while certain Jersey Central OF.
ficials will come In for blame. d.
A Tremendous Roar.
The stupcndous force hurled itself
upon the community yesterday while
greater New York was tecming with
noonday life. Eye witnesses say the
prelude was booming roar. the In.
tcnsity Of which was felt for miles.
In Communipaw II was a deafening
raverberation which sounded like con-
tinuous thunder.
a binding. scmi.luminous glare
spread over the land. fading into the
darkness of smoke. The smoke spread
Immediately In billows over the sky
Three fcrryboats In their slips were
torn and splintcred. Out In the Hud
son river cries were heard from the
fcrryboat Somervillc which had left
her berth few minutes before the ex
plosion. Her windows were shattered
and "a score OF her passengers were
cut by fragments Of flying glass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
MOTHERS MEET
American News servicel

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. Mrs. Frederick
Schoff of Philadelphia. president of
the National Congress of Mothers. is
in Atlanta the guest of honor at the
third annual meeting of the Georgia
Congress of Mothers. which assembled
today for three days session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
BARNARD FOR TAFT
He Will Support the Canad-
ian Treaty. .s
tAmcrican News ServIcc)

Washington. Feb. Indiana Demo-
cratic representatives caucused today
and votedSunanimously to support the
presidents Canadian reciprocity pro-
gram. The two Indiana Republican
congressman will also support it.
Crumpacker favored the Taft plan
from the outset. Barnard was inclined
TO oppose it at first. but is reported to-
day to have come out in support of the
presidents plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
LABOR PROTESTS
fAmerican News Service)

Denver, Colo, Feb 2.-Organized la
Dor of Denver and vicinity joined to-
day in great parade and mass meet
ing as mark Of protest against the
action of Judge Whitford in sending
some of the striking coal miners at
Lafayette to faii for violating an in
junction issued by the court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
IMMUNITY BATHS TO
DAN.VILLE BRIBERS
CAmerican News Service)

Danville. ILL.,. Feb. at was an
nounced today that the grand jury was
ready to vote approximately fifty in
dictments against vote sellers in Yer.
million county as a result of the two
weeks investigation in progress here.
With the immunity bath granted by
Judge Kimbrough for the bribers. it is
believed all the vote sellers will be
named and indicted. City Attorney
Jones was the first to take advantage
of the immunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
-(Palladium speciaD

+
Indianapolis. Feb. 2.-Facing the
task Of patching up the remaining five
sixths of the thirty-sectioned Proctor
liquor restrictive measure. and with
one whole afternoon spent in whit
Ting into shape the first ave sections
the senate began to realize the enor-
nifty of its undertaking when 1t re-
sumed the special order OF business
Thursday morning.
Turning their backs upon four
amendments tucked away. upon VIC
tory for all present-licensed saloons
which will'permit them to continue In
business even II their number exceeds
the limitations of the act, and upon
the defeat OF an amendment TO pre-
vent breweries from owning property
on which saloons are situated. the
members OF the senate Thursday
jumped again into the puzzle OF fix
ing the number Of saloons per unit OF
population and the size OF that unit.
A get-together proposal made In
formally at the close of the session
Wednesday. for limitation Of one
saloon to the first 500 people in a
township, one for each succeeding
thousand people was offered as an
amendment Thursday and was adopt
ed.
The Unit eothers.
The two clean-cut amendments, one
allowing one saloon for each 500 pop
ulation from the beginning of the
count upwards, and the other allowing
one saloon to each 1000 population,
were considered The former was
presented Wednesday by Senator
Higgins and the latter by Senator
KimmeI 1t was argued the 500 unit
would not be restrictive, and the
1000 unit would prevent communities
less than that size from havinga saloon
when they desire 1t. Proctor. the au-
thor was the senator who moved to
table both OF these amendments.
thereby setting himself awry with the
two main plans which have been talk
ed from the first But he had rea-
son in the arguments stated.
The Higgins amendment was tabled
Wednesday by vote of 36 to 10
Proctor's motion to table the Kim
mel amendment, however, was lost by
q to 10, this being the first rebuff ad-
ministered to the author of the bill
Proctor has held for the 1000 unit all
along and it was surprise when he
proposed to table it, but he explained
he would not want to deprive town
ships OF small population OF their
thirst parlors II they desired them.
In the session two years ago bill in
In the session two years ago a bill fn-
exact opposite of this stand. He then
introduced bill making it prohibitiye
to sell liquor anywhere outside cities
and towns. 1t passed the house and
was killed in the senate. Senator
Proctor freely admitted fathering
the bill which was the antithesis OF
his present attitude. but merely cited
| it as an example OF the change Of
public sentiment and change In the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
WOMAN ANSWERED
CALL AND WAS SHOT
american News Service,

Flint. Mich. Feb. Mrs. Nellie
Bane. boarding house keeper. was call
ed to III edoor and shot dead and her
sister Mrs. John Talbot. wounded in
the arm this morning by a man whom
Mrs. Talbot declared was Frank Fox.
brother-in-law of Mrs. Bane. The mo-
tive is unknown. The assailant dis
appeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
LOVE SICK MAN
SUICIDE VICTIM
american News Service,

Toledo, Feb. with the picture of
his sweetheart in one hand and re-
volver in the other, Samuel j. Williams
aged twenty-five, of Columbus, was
found dead in his bed at the Isenberg
hotel this morning. Notes he left in
dicate that he had been disappointed
in love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
2 KILLED AND Is
INJURED IN WRECK
fAmerican News service)

Memphis. Feb. 2.--Benj. Jenkins of
Chattanooga and William Billings OF
New York were killed and fifteen 9TH
ers injured in Southern Railway
wreck at Lime Rock, Alabama. early
yesterday morning Train wreckers are
suspected The entire train except the
engine. was turned over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02

Miss Margaret Rogers, daughter Of
former Mayor Platt Rogers of Denver
who recently became the third wife of
Lawrence c. Phipps. the millionaire
steel manufacturer of Pittsburg and
Denver.
Mr.. Phipps gained country wide no.
toriety in 1904 when he kidnapped his
two little daughters, Dorothy and Hell
en- from New York hotel where they
were staying with his divorced wife
Genevieve Chandler and held them
for weeks in defiance of the law. The
matter was finally patched up and
the children were returned to their
mother with the understanding that
he was to share in their custody.
The little girls, though residing
with their mother, attended the we'd
ding of their father and Miss Rogers
Mr.. Phipps has two other children by
his first wife who died some years
ago The Phipps are now in California
on their honeymoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair tonight
and Friday. Much colder tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02

Continued on Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
Address by Foulke.

Continued on Page Six.)
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-28
Press Paragraphs

Max Dudley is reported on the sick
list by DR.. Sharp.
Otis Turner was over from Weston
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crusey were in Walla
Walla Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berlin are in
the Garden city today.
Fred /. Pelland was in town from
Adams tuesday afternoon.
W. D. Martin is visiting in the
city, the guest of his sisters. Mrs.
Winship and Mrs. Haworth.
Mrs. VIM. Winship visited her
daughter in Weston this week.
Mrs. Mulkey and daugh hter returned
to their home at Joseph, this week.
Mrs. John Van slyke of Weston,
was an Athena visitor Monday.
Mrs. Schrimpf and Mrs. Hopper
visited iu Pendleton Wednesday.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Carl Chris
tian, July 25, 1911, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Richmond of
Weston were in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Crockett, of Pendleton, was a
guest at the Meldrum home Sunday.
W. D. Chamb betlain is managing a
wheat warehouse at Adams this sea-
EOn
N. A. Miller, the furniture dealer,
transacted business in Weston Tues
day.
Shelby Alloway is up from Pendle-
ton visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Jones.
W. W. Jacobs has three rooms to
rent to the right party al reasonable
Price
Mrs. M. L. Watts left yesterday
morning for a sojourn at Lehman
springs,
J.. ". Bell, who has been ill for
some time, has gone to Hot Lake for
treatment.
Deputy District Attorney Pruitt was
in the city Friday afternoon from
Pendleton.
L. II. Mcbride, the Weston pioneer,
who was reported ill last week, is re-
covering.
Athena young people enjoyed a So
oial dance at the opera house Satur-
day evening.
Frank Knowlton is spending a few
days at Cold Spring, the popular
mountain resort
Miss Hales. of Walla Walla, has
been a guest the past two weeks of her
niece. Mrs. Robert Walker in this
city.
J. l.. Harper of the Preston -Shalfer
Milling company, has been in the city
this week, from his home in Waits
burg.