davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04

package and full particulars will be
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cents postage to GEM MEDICINE CO.,
Dept. A., St. Louis. Mo.
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Contains no alcohol or narcotics, and
it's effects are permanent. It is also
the finest tonic in the world for re-
storing the shattered nerves in cases
of excessive use of alcohol or other ex-
cesses.
Wades Golden Nervine is always
kept in stock by the following drug
gists. Ask them about it, and try it
now-today. Sold by Quigley Drug
Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04
OPPOSE j. 5. POLICY
Public Lands Congress Fav-
ors States Rights.

DENVER, Oct. 4-That the resolu-
lions to be adopted by the public
lands convention before it's adjourn
ment will be drastic in opposing the
governments policy of administering
the public domain, was indicated by
two facts. One was the address of for
mer Secretary of the Interior Balm
ger, denouncing the Roosevelt Pinchot
conservation scheme, and the other
was the selection of former Senator
Teller, of Colorado, an ardent states
rights advocate, as chairman of the
resolutions committee
Mr.. Ballinger's address, in which
he characterized the Pinchot policies
as 1.-The most gigantic political scheme
ever attempted in the history of the
republic" is expected to have a strong
effect on the convention delegates. a
majority of whom are opposed to the
government policies. it is said.
Exaggeration of frauds. the greed of
the interests and the right of poster
ity, said Mr.. Ballinger. have been u.s.
ed to conceal from the public. by an
appeal to sentiment, the autocratic
government planned by the bureau
heads. He charged that all the public
and all the conventions attended by
bureau heads were only part of a
scheme to perpetuate federal land
lordism which like the man who Gre
ated it, is impractical and must fall"
The address is generally received
here as an answer and challenge to
Walter L. Fisher and Clifford Pinchot.
The principal speech at this morn
ing's sessions was by Senator Teller
on the wise and beneficent results
of our public lands policy Other SUBJ
jects referring to the administration
of the public domain were discussed
this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04
SAY GUM MACHINES
MUST Be REMOVED
Fountain City Town Board
Tells Four Dealers to
Remove Devices.
(Palladiun Specially

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Oct A.
Four business men of Fountain City,
in whose stores young men have been
in the habit of congregating Of even
ings, have been notified by the town
board that unless the nickle-in-the-
slot chewing gum vending machines
are disposed of at once information
will be given to prosecuting attorney,
Charles Ladd
The action of the board is the re.
suit of protest made last evening
Twenty of the more prominent resi-
dents of this place met with the board
and pointed out the degrading influ-
ences OF the devices. Each one adj
dressed the board, presided over by
President c. II. Hatfield and Clerk
Frank Thomas. The request that the
gum vending machines be removed
was first brought up in petition form
their opposition.
1t is declared by them that the ma
chimes have had most harmful eff
feet on the young men of the COM
munity, not only encouraging gamb-
ling in petty form, but also has re-
suited in some of them sQuandering
their earnings.
After hearing the complaints the
board passed the following resolution
effecting four dealers, whose names
were not made public:
eve, the board of Fountain City,
request all parties concerned to do
away with all slot machines and gamb-
ling devices within this corporation
In case anyone fails to do the same,
we, the board of Fountain City, will
present the same to the prosecuting
attorney"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY.

Mrs. Horace Kramer is hostess this
afternoon for a meeting of the WO-
mans Foreign Missionary society of
the Grace Methodist church at her
home in East Main street.
Mrs. Benton Addington is entertain
ing the initial meeting of the season
of the Domestic Science association
at her home in Glen View.
Mrs. Sol Frankel is hostess this af-
ternoon for a meeting of the Teddy
Bear Euchre club at her home in the
Reed Flats. The meeting is usually
held on Thursday afternoon, but this
change in day was necessitated.
The Martha Washington club is
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. John
Raper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04
SECOND MEETING.

The current years work of the Pro-
gressive Literary society was begun
in earnest yesterday afternoon when
the second meeting OF the season was
held at the home of Mrs. Arch Roy in
South Tenth street. A large number
of the members were present. Mrs.
King was the leader for the after
noon. The members responded to the
roll call with quotations from Riley.
Mrs. Bennett discussed the boy
Scout Movement" in an interesting
and intelligent manner. Daddy" writ
ten and composed by Mrs. George
Chrisman and Mrs. Buell. was an at
tractive feature of the afternoons
program. The comparison of James
Whitcomb Riley and Eugene Field
was very interesting, number OF ex-
cellent points being brought out by
those participating in the discussion
Mrs. Chrisman gave a recitation en-
titled "Intry Mintry" written by Field
and Miss Fetta gave one from Riley
entitled "Afterwhiles." Mrs. Gloin dis
cussed the Child in the Home" There
was no music for the afternoon how
ever. Mrs. Trimble Patterson gave
two beautiful readings in her usual ac-
complished manner which added
much to the success of the after
Moons program. Later the hostess
served a child's luncheon. "Bibs" were
used instead of napkins and the lun-
cheon consisted Of edibles which are
,,srallv given children The next meet
ing will be held in a fortnight with
Miss Fetta at her home East of the
city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04
DOG CASE RULING

Judge Abbott yesterday rendered his
decision in the dog" case which was
tried before him last week. The Judge
found for the plaintiff, Mrs. Leota
Guinan, on the grounds that the de-
PENDANT, Edward Reniker, had no legal
claim on the dog as he did not pay
the dog tax on it while Mrs. Guinan
did. 1t required two days in which to
submit the evidence. During the fin
al arguments of the attorneys in the
case hot words were passed and they
almost came to blows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04
J, J. APPEL VISITS
RICHMOND TUESDAY
Nature of His Mission Here
Somewhat Hay, from
Statements Made.

John J. Appel was in the city yester-
day and last evening, but reports as to
the nature of mis- mission here are con-
flicting.
Mr. Appel is vice president of the
Terre Haute. Indianapolis and East
ern Traction company.
A reporter yesterday morning was
informed that Mr.. Appel, member
of the indianapolis park board" was
in the city. The reporter a short time
later was informed that MIR. Appel.
vice president of the Terre Haute, In
dianapolis and Eastern Traction COM
pany," was in Richmond.
This morning E. NJ. Haas, chairman
of the Commercial club committee
which engineered the compromise
agreement between the board of coun-
ty commissioners and the T. H., l. &
E. company, regarding the improve
ment of the National road, and who
was with Mr.. Appel yesterday after
noon, stated that the primary motive
for Mr. Appel's visit to Richmond was
to consult with Earlham college au-
thorities regarding the removal of
wires along the border of the college
campus, and that incidentally Mr.. Ap-
pei came here with the Commercial
club committee promoting the Rich
mond and Eastern Traction line, be-
tween Union City and Liberty.
Charles w. Jordan, secretary of the
Commercial club, this morning stated
that Mr.. Appel met with the directors
of the new traction company last even.
ing and advised them on the method
of securing franchises the kind of men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04
HAY FEVER

A 10c bottle of Brazilian Balm has
been known to cure Hay Fever, but to
be sure and thorough, you better get
the soc or 81 bottle. 1t relieves cold
in head over night. Cures worst Ca
tarrh. when everything else fails, be-
cause it kills the germs, heals the
head and throat, and opens the breath
ing passage, stops the weeping eyes
and nose. Follow directions in cir
cular. It's magic for Bronchitis and
Quick Consumption to last stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04

The surviving real daughters of the
American revolution are becoming
fewer every year, the latest one to die
being Mrs. Emmeline Walton, of Has
tings. Michigan. Her father served
under Washington in the Northamp-
ton militia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04

to secure to push the project, ETC.. but
that nothing was discussed of particu-
lar interest to the public.
Adam H. Rartel. chairman Of the
new traction company this morning
that Mr.. Appel's business before the
directors of the new company was to
determine if the proposed line was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04
MEETS FRIDAY,

Friday afternoon, the first meet
ing of the season for the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Presbyterian
church will be held at two thirty
o'clock in the church parlors. All
members are urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04
REGULAR MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the West
Richmond Friends church held it's
regular weekly meeting yesterday at
ternoon at 223 College avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04
MEETS THURSDAY.

The members of the South Thir-
teenth street Sewing circle will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Albert
Mendenhall at her home in South
Thirteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
PRETTY WEDDING.

A very pretty home wedding took
place this morning at nine o'clock at
the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. James
Beeson ia North Fifteenth street,
when their daughter Alsiette was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Theodore Crow
der.
The wedding was especially beauti-
full in it's simplicity, only few OF
the most intimate friends and rela.
tives being present.
The house was very tastefully de.
corated in green and white.
Little Master Tom Beeson preceded
the bride and groom into the family
sitting room carrying the wedding
ring, where the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Martha G. Jones
After the wedding breakfast Mr.
and Mrs. Crowder left for short wed
ding trip through the South. They
will be home to their friends after Oc
tober 18th at 1912 North Fifteenth
street.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Crowder and Miss Crow
der, parents and sister of the groom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04

Anyone having for sale large mir
Gor, address Lock Box $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04
LADY MACCABEES.

Members of the Lady Maccabees
met Tuesday afternoon in the Red
Mems hall and held their regular meet
ing. A short business session was
held and the program given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-04

feasible and to give his experiences al
traction man. He also stated Mr.,
Appel would be here again next week,
Cold Cream.
Cold cream was invented by Dr..
Galen OF Pergamus, who lived 1.71O
years ago.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21
uncle Jenk,s AppeaI.

Uncle Jenk and Aunt Merry Spigler
having been unable to get along peace
ably together. had separated. on ar
amicable basis. Uncle Jenk took VI
his abode In an old mems home; Aunt
Merry kept the cottage and garden
and also retained the slender banl
account
Under this arrangement the two old
people were on the friendliest foot
ing and Uncle Jenk made neighborlJ
calls upon his wife at frequent inter
walls. often doing small bits of wori
about the premises. for which Auni
Merry scrupulously paid him.
On one occasion, the plastering hav
Ing fallen from the ceiling. Uncle Jenl
solicited the Job Of repairing. nannini
Sc as his price for the work, which
Aunt Merry considered excessive.
why" she protested. Il know
could get Andy Catch to do 1t cheap
er than that"
"Mebby ye might" allowed Uncl'
Jenk, mildly, but l amt nimble, Ike
Andy; It'd take me good bit longel
than what It would him. Sides that
even If you could git the work dom
a little cheaper, I should think you't
favor one that's kin to you, rathe
than stranger"
Uncle jerks logic won and he re
ceived his price.-Youtb's Companion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21
IMPORTANCE OF THE THIMBLE
Work Is Plainly Impossible Of
Accomplishment.

What kind of a thimble do you
use?
Too much care cannot be given to
the selection of a thimble. Infamma-
ton and often very sore spots on the
finger are the result of carelessly
chosen thimble, cheap one or one
that is the least bit rough at the
edge.
Silver thimbles are the best, but
for those that cannot have one
choose steel or celluloid thimble. Be
careful that it Is large enough to
fit the finger without pressing 1t too
tightly either on the tip or around the
edge. Good work cannot be done
with a thimble that is uncomfortable.
Many women use an ordinary en-
broidery needle when embroidering
with silk This is incorrect, for II
is sure to roughen the silk and make
the work untidy. Use long-eyed en-
broidery needle. Number 9 OF 10 is
best for flo silk, which is used on lin
ems. lawns and fine cloths. For heavy
linens use No. and for butcher linen
No. Z. Also use No. for buttonholing
the edges of centerpieces; always
make the knot on the end Of the silk
cut from the skein-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21
PL0TTERSATC COLONY
Schmidt, CapIan and MCNamara
Visited "FreethinkGPs'
Attempted to Purchase High Explo-
sives at Company Store-Edtor 4.
OF "Agitator" Knew Men.

Tacoma, Wash. = Disclosures made
public here have revealed the fact
that Home colony, a settlement Of
"free thinkers" on Joe's bay, less
than 20 miles from Tacoma, Wash,
was for several months prior to the
night the Los Angeles Times building
was dynamited, the dwelling place of
M. A. Schmidt and David Caplan,
that James B. Mcnamara visited
there, and that for nearly IL months
Caplan and his friends were under the
eye of William ]. Burns.
Jay Fox, editor of the "Agitator, "
an anarchistic periodical, is known to
have been a close friend of Captain.
and j. M. Tillman, Burns detective
who formerly was a deputy sheriff
with supervision over the Home col
ony, and Oscar Engvall, formerly
manager of the cooperative store at
Home, declare that Caplan and Fox
attempted to buy high power dyna-
mite in the fall of 1910. Engyall said
that he was dismissed from the colony
because he refused to provide the ex.
plosive.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21
CAR RUNS AWAY.
In Mad Race Conductors Nerve
Proves Him Hero.

Vancouver, B. Can interurban
trolley-car, bound from Vancouver to
New Westminster, ran away for four
miles down steep grade but the con-
ductor locked the 20 passengers in and
the car stuck to the track, so that all
survived the terrible ride.
Motorman Hayes sought to apply
the brakes and discovered that the
bolt had dropped out of the brake
beam and that he had no control what
ever over the car. Conductor Batten
Immediately locked the doors and in
formed the passengers that the car
was out of control, but would come to
stop across the bridge on Lulu
island.
Several of the frightened passen-
gers tried to break through the win
dows, and one man attacked the con-
ductor He was subdued, however,
and Batten kept the passengers under
control.
A perilous curve beyond Eburne was
passed safely, and after mile and q
half along the level grade of LULU
island the car stopped and the passen-
gers disembarked
In a similar runaway two years age
Is persons were killed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21

made a habit of wearing smart tailor
ed suits on all and sundry occasions,
for driving, visiting and, even in some
cases, at weddings. One or two Of
the leading Partisan dressmakers. not
ably Worth, have loudly protested
against this habit. They have said.
and with some reason, that the tailor
ed suit, however charming, has its linn
itations. That 1t may be suitable for
the morning walk, or the afternoon
shopping expeditions. but that it is not
suitable for occasions of ceremony.
And 1t last it seems as though these
constant protestations might be going
to take effect The handsome tailored
suit is as fashionable as ever. but we
are also going to have with us very
elaborate. essentially picturesque, aft
ernoon costumes, gowns composed of
supple velvet or heavy silk, and trim
med with bands of rich fur and with
fine embroideries. And with such
gowns as these the quaint little loose
coates described will be worn by our
leaders OF fashion.
White Velvet Dresses.
One Of the most extravagant fash
ions II is possible to imagine is the
present rage for pure white velvet
for afternoon dresses. These delicate
gowns are worn in carriages and. very
largely. for visits and receptions and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21
SIashed Pettlcoats.

One of the new lingerie petticoats
of this season is made with two deep
slashes, one at each side of the front,
and the skirt is trimmed all around,
with the fall of lace and beading in
sertion threaded with ribbon coming
out in bows at the top Of the slashes.
These skirts are fitted without a
gather or plat at the top and with
only spring enough at the back to al
low the sitting. All underclothes fol-
low the same tendencies. Drawers
and knee petticoats are cut in circu-
lar style so that no gather or wrinkle
is possible, and new style is made
in the shape Of an apron perfectly fiat
in cut and trimming at front and back,
with openings each side for the feet
to go through.
Knitted underwear follows the same
lines, and the kind that is tailored" is
the quick seller Just now. Garments
worn decade ago, as dainty as they
could be made then. look positively
clumsy now. Some Of the loveliest
of the petticoats are battlemented and
finished with scanty and almost fiat
falls OF lace, while under them there
drop the scantIest ruffes of dainty
silk and the ribbons trimming the
skirts are of the same shade.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21

aimost always Iney are trimmed With
bands OF costly fur. White velvet, for
any but evening dresses, Is terribly
extrayagant fashion, but no one could
deny that It is fascinating.
1t is little difficult to discover why
the leg O. mutton sleeve should have
found favor In the sight Of the ultra
fashionable Parisienne, for the sleeve
in itself is not pretty one; but the
fact remains that this fashion has
entered into period Of great popu-
larity. We find the pagoda sleeves
on coats and dresses. alike. and in
some cases It is quite exaggeratedly
wide at the lower edge
Magnificent costee.
From Pacquin recently saw an ex-
quisite catee of pure white ermlne
edged with black fox The quaint
little garment was cut up In point
at the back and was finished of with
four large buttons of carved ivory.
set In rime of cut Jet. The fronts
were rounded and, Just at the breast,
slightly crossed. and the sleeves were
fashioned in the pagoda style and
bordered with black fur. This smart
garment was to accompany princess
robe OF black peau de sole in heavy
make. The skirt was quite plain, and
1t was so cleverly cut that 1t nodded
the figure from the hips down The
corsage, which showed where the
coatee opened, was also severely plain
and there was guimpe of Venetian
guipure in pale yellow tint. With
this rather wonderful costume fold
ed toque of black breitschwanz. edged
with a band of black fox, was to be
worn; the only trimming was very
high brush osprey standing erect IN
front
Effective Combination.
This particular mixture Of furs wai
very effective. The pure white ermine
'hermine demouchetee, the French
call 1t, was made to look extra SNOWY
by the bands of rich black fox, anC
the introduction of breitschwanz II
the toque was nothing short Of an in
spiration Breitschwanz remains al
exceedingly costly fur, but for thoss
who can AFFORD 1t nothing can be more
elegant. 1t is supple as velvet and 81
silky in texture that at a little dis
lance 1t resembles brocade. 1t is onl,
close at hand that one realizes thu
special charm Of breitschwanz. SOM
Of our leading dress artists are thi
winter trimming ermine coats will
bands of skunk and also with bands o
moleskin- In the latter case the cos
tune itself is almost always composed
of mole-colored velvet or cloth.
smart visiting gown, as pictured
is In purple cloth trimmed with darke
purple velvet and buttons, and hand
somely braided. The toque is of darl
purple velvet. with ermine brim an
white feather.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21
Salmon Pack Record New.

Seattle-The Puget Sound salmon
pack for 1911 established new record,
a total of ], 625, 900 cases having been
packed according to figures compiled
by Secretary Crawford OF the Puget
Sound Gamers association. The
pack was twice as large as the most
optimistic packers expected and ex-
ceeded the record of 1909 by almost
so, 900 cases. The value of the output
is placed at So, l25, 900. The record
breaking production is attributed to
the heavy run of pink salmon, 1,052,-
261 cases of which were packed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21
The Norway Maple.

In many parts of the east the Nor
way or sycamore maple is favorite
for street planting, though 1t is some
what intolerant of dust and smoke
and is therefore better suited to rural
districts and villages than congested
city centers. AS 1t is a spreading
tree, care should be taken 20 prevent
its bending too low. II thrives In
southern California as well as any OF
the naples. but seems to thrive still
better farther north. Nature seems
to dictate an evergreen country, and
It is somewhat puzzling to know why
we have sycamores, cottonwoods, ETC.,
almost identical with species found
In eastern states. In central and
northern California, where oaks are
deciduous. the naples thrive and nc
objection should be made to use on
street and highway.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-21
Mexican Papers Bitter.

Mexico City - Ell Parcial, at this
late date, prints an editorial regard
ing President Taft's message to con-
gress on foreign relations, which was
presented December Z. The affirma-
tions contained in the message, the
newspaper says, are so definite that
they may be taken as outlining a pol
icy applicable to all cases. That pol
icy can be called simply Intervention,
inasmuch as the Madero government
may find itself shortly confronting a
similar situation to that in which the
Diaz government was placed.