davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
Robbers Dynamite 1t, Secure
$4,000 and Escape.
(National News Association

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Two cracks.
men forced their way into the post
Office at Pansade, N. j.. just across the
river from Manhattan. early today,
picked up the safe, carried it 800
feet away and then dynamited 1t and
took its contents, $4,000 in stamps
and cash. The first to reach the scene
after the explosion was Ferdinand
Stabel, the assistant postmaster,
whose home adjoins the postoff1ce. In
the dimlight he saw two men running
along the roadway traversed by the
street cars from Fort Lee Ferry
Stabel did not know whether the
figures were those Of robbers or
Thanksgiving week celebrators, so he
fired two shots into the rair and the
yeggmen only ran the faster and
easily escaped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
INSTANT RELIEF

Brazilian Balm gives instant relief
in Group and Asthma. Cures fresh
Cold over night Used as for Catarrh
relieves Cold in an hour. A 81 bottle
has cured old Catarrh in a month. Has
cured double Pneumonia in 5 days, and
never lost case of Group. Grip, Bron-
chitis, Pneumonia, Typhoid, Contagi-
GUS disease, or Quick Consumption az
you quit all opiates) because 1t KILLS
THE GERMS! ALL druggists. A. G.
Luken and Co. Wholesale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27

feet away, then he came over to berate
the car crew and ascertain lust what
property he had left After finding
the completely demolished vehicle and
the dead horse lying to one side of
the track, he thanked fate he had
gotten of with an unscratched skin.
The horse apparently was worth 5000,
the buggfiy $50 or SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Wilbert A. Bertsch to JAS r. Helms,
Sept. 2. 1911. $500. Lot l. Sintx add
Centerville.
Luella NJ. Crist to Sanford Muslin,
Oct. s. 1911. $4,000. Lots 10. II. IL.
II, St. 3, NJ. ]. & H. add Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
c.. WILSON DEAD
palladium Specially

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Nov. ~. -
Clark Wilson, of the Arm of Horner &
Wilson, blacksmiths, died shortly aft.
err noon today after a weeks illness
with pneumonia. He is survived by
the wife and two daughters. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Mr.. Wilson was Al years of age and
lived his entire life in this town He
was we'll known throughout the coun.
ty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27
laaeo1n0 Av RxnArlnnoA,

Salesman (showing umbrellas)-
ases's one with an exceptionally at
txacttvo handle. Customer-Not for
NJ. All my umbrellas have been en-
SEaph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-27

Not Crazy.
You were just crazy to marry me
weren't you, dear?'' I,
mo: just foolish. "-Houston Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
TO PIPE GAS INTO
FA|Rv|EW SECTION
Other Unsupplied Parts OF
the City Will Also Have
the Commodity.

Gas service is soon TO be furnished
residents of Fairview and other parts
of this city which have heretofore
been unable to use this fuel The
through its manager. Fred f. Schorn-
stein announces that three miles of
pipe would be laid on State, Boyer,
Ridge, Hunt, Williams, Charles streets
and Linden avenue in Fairview with
in the next three and one-half months
which will furnish practically all resi-
dents of that community with the heat
and light product.
Work was begun today on the lay
ing of one mile of pipe on North ID
street between Thirteenth and Fiji
| teenth streets; North d between
Twenty-second and Twenty-thrd
streets: North between Eleventh and
| Twelfth streets; South c between
Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets; and
on South Eighth street in Beallview
addition. AS soon as this work is COM
pleted, the time required being esti-
mated at 10 days, the piping in Fair
view will be commenced The laying
of the pipe there will require about
three months, the rock underlying the
streets in that vicinity making the job
difficult.
Between three and four carloads of
pipe to be used in installing the new
service have been ordered by the COM
pany.
The desirability and value of prop
erty in the streets to be affected by
the new service will be greatly in
creased and considerable building in
those communities is anticipated be-
cause of the pending improvement, a
lack of which has retarded, to an eX-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
JUDGE FOX RULED
FOR ALLEN & CO

Quick work was made of the case of
the Advertisers League against Allen
and company. local furniture store,
on Friday in the Wayne circuit court.
Judge Fox found for the defendant. on
the grounds that the complainant COM
pany had not introduced evidence suf-
ficient for prosecution. The demand
of the plaintiff company was for
$4,000, including atatorney's fees and
court costs.
The defendant company contracted
with the complainant for advertising
suitable for a furniture store but the
company was given inappropriate ad
vertising matter and refused to make
settlement under the terms of the con
tract, holding that it had been violat
ed. The plaintiff had no evidence &c
show that the advertising matter was
either suitable or had been delivered
1t is a foreign corporation with head
quarters in New York city. The Rev
O. S. Harrison represented the com
plainant while the defendants counse
included the firms of Shiveley and
Shiveley and Gardner and Jessup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
A BIG PURSE FOR
SPEEDWAY EVENTS
Memorial Day Meeting to Be
Featured by 500 Mile
Sweepstakes.

Indianapolis, April IA total of
gold purse which is hung up by the
indianapolis Motor Speedway for win
sweepstakes race next Memorial day.
This side money has been offered by
various accessory manufacturers and
it is expected that between $4,000
and SIS, 900 more of the same kind of
money will be offered before the close
of the entries May /.
One of the largest offers made thus
far is that of Findeisen & kropf Man
ufacturing company of Chicago, which
has given $4,000 to winners of the
first four places in the long grind.
The purse is divided as follows: Win
ner, $1,000; second, $500: third $500,
and fourth 5000. and the condition i'm
posed is that the winning car be
equipped with Rayfield Carburetor
This offer is known as the Raytield
carDufetOr purse.
I'VE believe that the winners of an
event 500 miles in length are worthy
of every cent offered" said c. w. Fin
deisen, in making the offer. I'm con-
sidering the hazard which automobile
drivers take, especially in long races.
their pay has been ridiculously small
and the only method by which they
can hope to receive a larger income
is throush/the generosity of manufac-
turers of accessories, as we'll as auto
mobile makers While we do not be-
lieve that drivers should be persuad-
ed to use certain accessories through
the offer of money that goes with it,
cessory which has proven merits, is
justified in paying a driver extra mon
ey, providing he demonstrates the
value of that particular accessory. 1t
is with this idea in mind that We are
making our offer"
In addition to the Rayfield carburet-
or purse. the following offers have
been made: Wheeler and Schebler, In
dianapolis, $4,000 to the winner, pro-
viding the car is equipped with Scheb-
Ter carburetOr; the Remy Electric
company, $1,000 to the winner. pro-
viding the car is equipped with Remy
ignition; Columbia Lubricants COM
pany offers Monogram Oil purse Of
81, 900 divided as follows: $500 to the
winner, $3.50 second, $3.50 third and
500 fourth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14

Place. between Ninth and Tenth
street. Because the bids on the i'm
provement OF South II street, from
Ninth to Twelfth street, were too high
All bids were thrown out and the inn
provement, which includes grading
and graveling the roadway, with &C.
ment sidewalk and gutter strips on
both sides will be readvertised. \ res
olution was also confirmed TO improve
West Main street from Fifth TO the
corporation line. with macadam street.
cement sidewalk and gutter on both
sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
BRYAN WAS ABSENT
FROM THE BANQUET
In Consequence the Limelight
Was Turned on Wilson
and Marshall.

Indianapolis, April 1i.-Hoosier
Democracy Thursday applied the mi
croscope to Governor Woodrow Will
son, OF New Jersey. and compared him
with Governor Marshall it's own entry
In the Presidential frcefor-all APP
parently the man from the East stood
the test beautifully. as he was re
ceived with great enthusiasm.
AS the headlinor AT the big Nation
al Democratic banquet last night he
had no cause to complain of the cor
duality of his reception. More than
1000 Democrats gathered around the
tables, at which good cheer presided.
kceniy alert in behalf of their own
favorite son they were not backward
IN bestowing praise on the guest of
honor.
There was no unfriendly clash be-
tween rival Presidential booms. There
were Marshall buttons on hundreds of
coats. Thee wee Wilson emblems
among the visitors. The speakers evi.
IDENTITY knew their lines, for there was
friendly boosting from start TO finish.
Bryan's Absence Noted.
THE one feature regretted generally
was the absence of William j. Bryan,
who remained away in order that he
might attend the funeral of Tom John
son. Teicgraphing the wife of Sena-
tor Kern, who had arranged a recep-
ton in his honor, he said: My place
is at his grave
IknnphDt-tN M m nj ~
committee on arrangements, he
wired: Il feel that my duty to my
dead friend requires me to attend the
funeral. The banquetcrs will forgive
me-"
His address on the Passing of Plu-
tocracy" was read by j. Hamilton
Lewis. of Chicago. toastmastcr.
Governor Wilson arrived at noon
and was greeted at the station by Gov
ernOr Marshall. who gave a luncheon
at the University club in his honor.
Newton Booth Harrington, Meredith
Nicholson. representing the large col
ony Of Indiana authors: editors of In
dianapolis papers and other promi-
nent men were invited by Governor
Marshall to meet him.
Some Of the Guests
Among the guests were: Colonel
George Harvey. editor of the Harper
publications: Governor Peck and for
mer Acknowledgement O'Conner. Wis
consin. and II. s. Martin. Democratic
State Chairman OF Kansas. There
were no speeches. This afternoon
Mrs. Kern gave tea for Govrnor
Wilson at which he met about 100
Indianapolis citizens, among them for
mer Vice President Fairbanks.
The banquet brought together large
delegations OF Democrats from
throughout Indiana. Terre Haute
sent one Of nearly 100 members. The
preliminaries became love feast for
the Hoosier. who talked of plans and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
ROUTINE BUSINESS
BEFORE THE BOARD

The Eagles lodge. which will give a
carnival at Beallview park, April % to
May 6, was refused permission to
place banners across the main streets
of the city advertising the event at
meetin. of the board of works Thurs
day. There is city ordinance prohib-
iting such advertising. On account of
several damage suits which have re-
suited from ropes being stretched
across streets when closed for i'm
provements, the board adopted a res
olution providing that in the future
wooden fencing should be used. A
resolution was confirmed to construct
cement alley from North d to Elm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
"ENTIRELY CURED
OF CONSTIPATION"
M0nnett's ken-dO-its Give Prompt and
Lasting Benefit In Any Liver or
Kidney Disease. COnkey Drug
90. G.uurautees Them.

Kidney Disease. COnkey Drug
90. Guarantees Them.
indianapolis. November l6, 1909.
Il was sufferer for years with
an inactive liver. had stomach and
constipation, and was completely
ago. I have never suffered day
since from either liver or stomach
or been the least bit Constipated.
kandoits do all and more than is
claimed for them"
FRANK ROSS.
COystcr Franks oyster House,
III y. Ala bama IA.
No person with II healthy liver has
any need of physics. Monnetts Kan
do-its will give you brand new liver
and effect prompt and complete cure
of any case of constipation. yellow
jaundi"e. billiousnesS or other liver
complaint
Monnctt's Kandoits act promptly
and gently on the liver, kidneys, blad-
der and urinary tract. They clean up
the entire system. eliminate poisons.
cure rheumatism, blood and skin dis
eases. Catarrh, most cases of diabetes
and give any one new life and vigor.
uetts Eandoits are worth their weight
in gold. The benefit is both prompt
and permanent.
Conkoy Drug Go, will sell you box
Of kandCits, t5 days treatment FOR
soc. and will refund your money If
you are not surprised and pleased with
the many benefits YOU received.
II YOU live where kandoitS are not
on sale, and wish sample. send 20
stamps to Mounett Medicine Co, 500 y.
New Jersey st. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14

tent, the growth of Fairview. and the
construction of houses on the other
streets where no gas pipes have been
laid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14

You can still get fresh oysters al
Prices. Standards and Select. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14

Bracelets have been worn as orra-
ments by almost every nation. savage
Us well as civilized
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14

candidates for the next campaign.
Chief interest. however, was manifest
ed in the speech of Governor Wilson.
The speechmaking did not begin un'
i'll Q O'Clock, when Colonel Lillcy
President of the National Democratic
League of Clubs. removed the lid. He
spoke very briefly of the purposes OF
the league and the benefits of organi'
cation. He presented Governor Mar
shall. who spoke informally. The
Governor presented Mr.. Lewis, the
POSTMASTER.
Man at the Switch.
The exchange of compliments be-
tween the Governors OF Indiana and
New Jersey under the circumstances
was well received. Governor Marshall
referred to Governor Wilson as a man
who is at the switch, but not asleep
at it,"
Before the speakers were introduce
ed Mr.. Lewis read kilograms and let
tiers of regret from Govrnor Harmon
Senator Kern. Governor Baldwin, of
Connecticut. Governor Foss of Massa'
chusetts, Governor Plaisted Of Maine,
National Chairman Mack, former Sen
ator McCreary of Kentucky, the In
diana congressional delegation, for
mer Vice President Stevenson and
other distinguished men, all of whom
predicted continued success for the
party. Chairman Martin, of the Kan
sas Democratic organization; II. b.
Ferguson, New Mexico; former Cover
nor Peck, Wisconsin. and l.. Ert Slack
Franklin. Ind, proceeded Governor
Wilson.
The latter was received with great
enthusiasm. At the outset he express
sed regret that Bryan was unable to
be present He spoke of Bryan's
great efforts for the party, and said 1t
was pity that he was not there to
take part in the national achievement
celebration.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
"Just Meandering."

A city girl writes: It is a fond
dream of mine to become farmers
wife and meander with him down
life's pathway.
All, yes, that is a nice thing! But
when your husband meanders OIL
and leaves you without wood and you
have to meander up and down the
land pulling splinters off the fence
to cook dinner, and when you mean
der along in the wet grass in search
Of the COWS till your shoes are the
color of rawhide and your stockings
soaked and when you meander out
across 20 acres of plowed ground
with a club to drive the hogs out OF
the corn field and tear your dress on
the barb wire fence, when you mean
der back home to the house and find
that the billy goat has butted the
stufin' out of your child, and find
the old hen, with 40 chickens, in the
parlor, you'll put your hands on your
hips and realize that meandering Is
not what it is cracked up to be-
Dahlonega Nugget. ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
WHITE MAN KILLED IN GIN.
81. C. Pope, Of Sumter, Met Horrible
Death in Machinery.

Sumter, Oct. 11.--H. c. Pope, a
white man living several miles from
town, was cut in a gin to-day shortly
after noon and died from the shock
this afternoon.
Mr.. Pope was overseer on Mr.. H.
J. Harby's place, having come here
some time in the early part of this
year. 1t seems from what can be
learned of the accident that Mr.. Pope
had just walked into the building
and went over to see how the gin
was running. His hand was caught
In the gin and before the power
could be turned off the arm was
mangled and the breast was cut in a
number Of places.
A doctor was at once called and
after seeing the patient, had him re-
moved to the Sumter hospital, where
the arm was removed. Death follow
ed short while afterwards.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
Train Wrecked at st. Matthews.

St. Matthews, Oct. ia serious
wreck of Southern freight train No.
72 occurred here at 1910 this morn
ing. A tremendous cloudburst had
Just taken place, the high water
loosening the underpining OF the
trestle about so yards north Of the
depot station. The northbound
passenger had passed over a short
time before.
As the freight going south struck
the trestlework, the timbers began
to crack and bend. Engineer B. H.
Weathersbee pulled open the throt-
tie and landed his engine, but seven
cars crashed into the excavation ~
feet below. Bales Of cotton foated
on the water. c. T. Cannaday, head
brakeman, was badly shaken up, the
end of a little finger being torn on
and other bruises about the body
and head. Jim Lewis, colored fire
man, was also badly shaken up, but
will recover with little delay. B.
II. Weathersbee, engineer, also sus-
tained slight bruises about the right
leg and knee. c. T. Cannaday is the
most seriously injured, and the re-
suit will depend upon the outcome
of possible ainternal injuries. Sur
geons J. S. Wimberly, of Branchville,
and T. H. Dreher, of St. Matthews,
physicians of the Southern Railroad,
and DR.. A. R. Able, of st. Matthews,
attended the injured and relieved
their sufferings.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
To Ayenge Sisters Disgrace.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. lie. w.
Carroll was shot five times this af-
ternon and killed by Weaver Smith,
who charges that the dead man ruin
ed his 13-year-old sister, Carltne
Smith, who disappeared from Nash
vile last Sunday, and was found
two days later in a deserted house
near the city, in company with Ed
Turbeville.
Carroll and Smith are both railway
firemen and had been friends for
years. Carroll is 35 years old and
married, while Smith is %. Carroll
had lived at the Smith home for
more than a year and in this manner
became acquainted with the girl he
is charged with having wronged.
After the capture Of Turbeville in
company with Carline Smith, Turbe-
vile is said to have charged that
Carroll was responsible for the girls
downfall. The story reached the
ears of the father and brother of the
child and this afternoon Weaver
Smith went to the railway yards and
found Carroll preparing to leave on
his engine for Chattanooga. At the
point of pistol Smith forced Carroll
to accompany himtoahet year s?a-
to accompany him to the Smith
home, where Carline was confronted
with the man, and told that she
must tell the truth about her rela-
tions with Carroll, whereupon the
girl told the entire story of her ruin,
which she says was accomplished by
Carroll about a year ago. Weaver
Smith then fired several shots into
CAROLS body with fatal effect. He
then surrendered himself to the Of
ficers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
PASSING OF LOAN SHARKS.
Drastic Measures Stop the Business
in Augusta.

Augusta, Ca, Oct. 4.-Money loan
cases were assigned for trial in the
city court to-day, but at the opening
of court announcement was made
that plea of guilty had been enter
ed in each of twelve cases on the
docket.
The cases in which pleas have
ben entered are: B. L. Spinks, four
cases; J. B. Chapman, three cases;
w. D. Robertson, W. D. Ford, three
cases; and Ford & Tillman. The de-
PENDANTS were not in court, but en-
tered pleas Of guilty through their at
torneys. It is understood that the
money lenders are going to abandon
their business in Augusta and enter
other pursuits.
The manner in which the unsus-
pected poor were treated by some Of
the loan sharks was the cause of con-
siderable agitation several months
ago. and a number of criminal cases
were brought in the courts. This
contest to suppress this evil has been
going on for seven or eight years in
Augusta.
After many backsets a bill was at
last gotten through the legislature
making it crime to charge more
than per cent per month on these
small loans, whereas the usual charge
is from 400 to 500 per cent. per an
mum. The supreme court rendered
an elaborate opinion sustaining the
constitutionality of the criminal usu-
ry law. That law passed in 1908
and sustained by your honor and af-
frmed by the highest court Of the
State is now fixed beyond all ques-
ton. There never was any question
about the violation of the law on the
facts. Every money lender in Au-
gusta Of this class was charging from
400 per cent. to 500 per cent. while
the law forbade more than go per
cent. per annum, or 5 per cent. per
month.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
Misapplied.

It is related that a clergyman liv-
ing in the suburbs set tired looking
man, who had applied to him for
work, digging potatoes. In an hour
or so he went out and found that
the man had uncovered about two
quarts of the tubers.
"Well," said the parson, "you don't
believe in overworking yourself, do
you?"
"Oh," replied the laborer, II work
according to Scripture"
"Where in the Bible can you find
anything that justifes your taking
an hour to dig two quarts of pota-
toes?"
"Why this: Let your moderation
be known to all men,
The minister thought this rather
witty and he took the man to dinner.
The moderate worker did not prove
to be a moderate eater, in fact he
cleared the table.
"You don't seem to eat according
to YOUR text" remarked his host
watching the viands disappear.
t'No," replied the tired man, ply
ing his knife and fork faster than
ever, "I have another text for this.
Whatever thy hand findeth to do, do
it with all thy might!'"
"Humph!" said the clergyman,
my good man, you've got your two
texts MISPLACED"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
One of the ickers.

DR.. Wines, principal Of a boys
school, just before he went on his
holiday had occasion to cane pupil,
and it is to be supposed did the work
thoroughly.
The lad took his revenge in a way
that the doctor himself could not
help laughing at.
DR.. Wines's front door bore plate
on which was the one word, "Wines." "
The boy wrote an addition to this
in big letters, so that when the doc
tor came home the inscription ran:
"Wines and other lickers. LON
don Tit-Bits.