davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
"As Told in the Hills"

las Told in the Hills" that comes
TO the Gennett on Monday is what the
critics term a real city show because
il has been tried and found to ring
true. It's a play that appeals TO all
classes OF people without offending
any. You cry. you laugh and say TO
your neigtbor, Isn't il delightful
performance" 1t has not met with a
reverse criticism since its first pre-.
sentation in Chicago. "Pamnena
which is of course the leading role. is
one that Immediately touches the
hearts of the audience and her APP.
pearancc is always signal for ap-
plause. This character supported by
a company OF clever artists and the
scenic portion blending harmonious
with this strong cast. makes it one big
attraction to be looked forward to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
A MERCENARY MARRIAGE.
Romance Of Lady March and the
Second Duke Of Richmond.


Second Duke Of Richmond.
One Of the mercenary marriages
which turned out happily was that OF
The second Duke OF Richmond. He
was married to Lady Sarah Cadogan
as part Of an agreement that her IA
theirs gambling debts should be can
celed, Lord March las he then was
Immediately after the wedding Lord
March's tutor took him off to the con
tinent for the grand tour. and Lady
Sarah went back to her nursery. This
is the sequel as told by Lady Russell
in The Rose Goddess
"Three years elapsed Lord March
returned from his travels, but. hav-
ing such an embarrassing recollection
Of his bride. was in no hurry to claim
her and went the first evening Of his
return to London to the opera. There
he noticed that all eyes-and lorgnettes
were directed TO one box, where,
surrounded by several persons, sat a
most beautiful young creature. Turn
ing to man beside him, he asked
who she was. You must be a stranger
in London was the answer. not to
know the reigning toast of the town.
the beautiful Lady March" Lord
March lost no time in going to the
box and introducing himself to his
bride. with whom he ever after lived
so affactionately that their devotion
to one another became proverbial."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
MEMS SUPER|ORS
TO Be MERE WOMEN
"Mentalizing of Body" Lee.
turer Says, to Be Cause
of Mans Downfall.

Chicago, March 22.-Declaring that
a process of mentalizing the body will
be responsible for woman's future SUI
periority physically, Mrs. Theodore
Parsons of the Parsons school of phys
ical culture undertook to explain to
the members OF the Austin Woman's
club The Benefits of Physical Gull
ture."
Agreeing with Professor Sargent of
Harvard. who recently declared that
the American woman will soon excel
the men in point of physical develop
ment, Mrs. Parsons asserted that the
superiority of mind over matter is ap-
parent in all remarkable examples of
physical development.
THE intelligent athlete derives
more benefit from twirling a match
than the man possessed of mere
brute strength who strains at pair of
heavy dumbbells for several hours. -
she said. Concentration of mental
energy produces relaxation of the
muscles in such a way as to render
hardening of the muscles or tissue
impossible. Hardening of the arteries
and the tissue in most cases is the
cause of death from old age.
Il will predict for any exponent of
intelligent physical culture a measure
of life in excess of 100 years. 1t is
a significant fact that the majority of
| women progress faster and develop
more quickly under the physical cul-
ture treatment than men do. The ex-
PLANTATION lies in the fact that women
have realized the necessity of mental
izing the work if the desired result is
to be obtained.
Women is essentially an intelli-
gent being. and the concentration of
mental force necessary to exceptional
development comes as natural thing
to her. At no far distant date a rev.
olution in the manner of training ath
letes will come, a result which will
conclusively prove that the best re-
suits are obtained through mental and
not physical influence"
An enthusiastic audience seconded
Mrs. Parsons predictions in regard to
womans final superiority and renun
citation of the title of the weaker
SEX and declared for the new idea
| in physical culture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
WANTED A MILLION
IS THOUGHT INSANE

New York, March c2.-George Sha-
gore an Assyrian who sells shoe
strings in the financial district, enter
ed the National City bank with the
alleged purpose of demanding $1,000
600
Instead Of getting it, policemen and
clerks seized him and he was taken to
Bellevue hospital for examination as
to his sanity.
Several days ago he wrote to Presi-
dent Frank A. Vanderlip a complain
ing letter of eighty pages, and said he
would call in few days to demand
81, 100000. He became violent when
told that President Nanderlip was out
of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
Il AM FREE FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLE


Indianapolis. Nov, -. 1909
fused to suffer Intensely from
kidney trouble. Reing on my feet
50 much made the pains across my
with chronic cough. due to stom-
ach trouble. which was at times
very distressing. had taken
Monnett's Handouts only short
time when these troubles dissap
pear, and / am now entirely free
To inquire OF me, l will gladly
give all the details.
Harry Walker"
cor Walkers Buffet" ~ w.
Wash. tSl
Monnetts Kan do-its do not merely
restore the kidneys to perfect health.
They do the same for the liver and the
bladder. This remedy has cured many
cases which good ply sieians have pro-
nounced "Bright's Disease" and "lsia-
betes.f
Monnetts Kan-do drive all poisons
from the system, and purify and en-
rich the blood In this way, they
speedily put an end to rheumatism,
skin and blood diseases tincluding ca
tarrh end even worse forms), sluggish
or hardening liver, jaundice and consti-
patton.
Men and women woh lack the normal
vigor and capacity Will find permanent
benefit in this remedy.
Conkey Drug Co. will sell you a box
Of Monnett's Kan do-its tl5 days
treatment for soc and Will refund
your money IL the remedy does not do
If you live where Kan -do-itS are not
sale, and wish sample send &c
stamp to Monnett Medicine Co. 500 \.
New Jersey street. Indianapolis. Ind,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
Rheumatism Comes
From Bad Kidneys
Once Your Kidneys Work Properly
rheumatism, Kidney Disease and
Bladder Trouble Disappear
How to Cure Yourself.

II Is no longer necessary to spend
months and months undergoing COM
plicated treatment for rheumatism,
kidney or bladder trouble. or spend a
good many dollars in doctors bills.
A now treatment can now be OBJ
tanned which seems to act more like a
marvel than a medicine. This treat
ment has produced such satisfactory
results in short time that 1t Is now
guaranteed from first to last.
There should be no more doubt
about the rapid cure of rheumatism,
no fears Of the fatal termination of
treacherous kidney disease or dropsy.
rheumatism means nothing more
nor less than that your kidneys do not
work properly. Your blood passes
through the kidneys hundreds of times
n day to be filtered and purified. When
the kidneys are weak. the poisons are
not taken out OF the blood as they
should be. This leads to various dis
eases. such as rheumatism. terrible
Brights disease, diabetes. dropsy and
bladder trouble.
The new guaranteed treatment is DR..
Derby's Kidney pills. One days use
Of them will prove their remarkable
effect. NJ. T. Ridenour OF Lima. Ohio.
says: when l feel bad in my back. I
Just take n couple of Derby's Kidney
pills and get immediate relief"
II you have rheumatism anywhere.
hack pains. cloudy. foul urine. pains in
the bladder. Bright's disease or dia-
bctes. put your whole confidence in
DIR. Dcrby's Kidney pills, and you will
not be disappointed.
DIR. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold at
all drug storcs--25 and so cents. or
we will send them direct from the
laboratory Of Derby Medicine Co, Eat.
on Rapids. Mich. prepaid II you wish.
n you want to try them first. just tell
your druggist to give you a free sam.
pie package.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
Rub Eco on Feet
And all Soreness and Burning will
Fade Away as if by Magic.

Eco for the feet; nothing like it in
this wide world. It's refined ONT
ment. this ECO thu. everybody is talk
ing about. and when you rub il on the
feet it penetrates into the pores, and
quickly drives out the cause of pain
full inflammation.
Leo Fl. Fihe, the reliable druggist is
selling a whole lot of Eco to people
who must have strong feet that will
support a vigorous body.
Get ECO for weary. tender, burning
feet. Get it to take out the agony
from those painful corns and bunions
Use this delightful refreshing ointment
for sunburn, eczema, rough or itchius
skin. for chatting and after shaving. 4
large jar for only % cents. Get it al
Leo II. Fines.
Eco Chemical Co,
Rochester, y. Y. Makers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
BiTUARY.

Emma Burgess. daughter of Daniel
and Catherine Burgess. was born in
1S49, in Richmond. Ind, where she
spent the greater part of her life. She
was married to Jesse Burgess in June
1881. which proved a most happy un
ion. She was life long member OF
the Methodist Episcopal church
About one year ago, seeking a milder
climate. they took up their residence
in Chipley. Florida. where she died
March 18th. She was woman of I'M
usual kindness Of heart. being faithful
our hearts are sad without herSHRD
and conscientious in her home.
While our hearts are sad without her
And we miss her cordial hand.
We shall strive the more to meet her
In that fair and better land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
SPOIL % PEARLS
IN COOKING OYSTER

Eugene. Ore, March 22.-While
eating steamed oysters in a cafe here,
Daniel Wallace bit into something
hard in one of the bivalves. Investiga.
ton disclosed the fact that it was a
pearl of fair size. Furthe% eXamina-
ton resulted in the discovery of TWEEN.
ty-seven other pearls ranging in size
from the head OF a pin to a pea.
The heat that they had suffered in
cooking had destroyed the lustre. and
rendered them worthless, and the dis.
coverer has registered a solemn VOW
never to eat oysters again any way
but raw. When shown the little head
of ruined gems the cook nearly swoon-
ed. He had felt something hard in
the oyster when he was preparing it,
but thought that it was bit of shell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
Cleaning
Tho Human System Needs It.

Mrs. NJ. Morgan. All 4th Ave-. E..
Brainerd. Mimi. writes: Il take from
one to two bottles OF Hoods Sarsa pa
rilla in the spring to purify the blood
just as regularly as ! do my house.
cleaning. and go around light-footed
and light hearted. l believe it is the
best blood purifier known"
Hoods Sarsaparilla so combines the
curative principles of roots. banks and
herbs as to raise them to their highest
efficiency: hence it's unequaled cures.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
STOP KISSING BABY
TO PREVENT DISEASE

New York. March 22.-Mothers who
wish to follow the latest fads in the
nursery, must equip their children
with printed labels bearing the words,
mo Me Bese" do not kiss me-
The tags, specimens of which have
just reached this country. are the re-
suit of an European campaign against
the promiscuous kissing of children.
The wording - Spanish because the
idea is said TO have originated with
Queen Victoria of Spain.
On hygienc grounds. so the story
goes, the Queen directed that her
three children should not be embraced
by all and sundry court attendant who
desired merely to show their loyalty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
ELEVATOR FELL 3
STORIES; 5 INJURED
(American News Service)

New York. March 22.-Four men
and one woman were seriously hurt
Tuesday when an elevator which they
were passengers in the seven-story
building at 304 East Ninth street fell
from the third floor to the basement.
Isador Goodman was taken in dy-
ing condition to ST. Vincent's hospital,
homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22

The grain. as unit of measurement.
was introduced by Henry III, who or
dered a grain of wheat gathered from
the middle of the head to be the stan
dard of weight,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
ATTENTION COMRADES.

All members of Sol Meredith Post
are requested to meet at the Post
room on Wednesday evening at seven
o'clock, to attend the funeral service
of our late comrade Zue Jackson. By
order of ID. W. Comstock, Commander
JOAN A. Markley, Adjt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22

Three hundred thousand cocoanut
trees have been planted in Florida !;
nearly hundred thousand of them
are already bearing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

| LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy. re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature, f.. w. GROVE, 25c
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10
Big INCREASE
in GRAIN YIELD

Figures recently compiled by the
tratiice department OF the Great Nor
thern Railway company, prove more
forcibly than anything else the growth
OF agriculture in Montana this year,
and especially the prosperity Of that
part OF the state tributary to the line
of that road, as compared with last.
In the first twenty days in October.
1910, the Great Northern hauled from
stations in Montana to eastern points
Is, 600 bushels of grain. In the first
twenty days of October, 1911. that
railroad has carried out Of the state
sOO,OOO bushels.
1t is the estimate OF the traffic de-
partment that this year the Great
Northern will carry out Of the state
$3.50, 900 bushels Of grain, compared
with less than $500, 600 bushels last
year.
In the opinion of Great Northern
officials the grain-Output of Montana
next year will be more than double
that OF this year. This belief is bas-
ed on the reports of Prof. Shaw, the
roads agricultural expert, and his
estimate is founded on the amount of
land which has already been seeded
and the amount of new land broken
for spring planting.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10
DARING ROBBERY
AT HEDGESVILLE

A lone bandit with Il revolver held
up the State Bank of Hedges at 4
O'Clock last Friday afternoon and
carried away 81 $50 in currency.
In the bank ut the time of the hold
up was U. $. Commissioner W. j.
Peterson, cashier Of the bank: John
Dahl, bookkeeper. and the claimant
in the final proof case whose testi-
mOny the commissioner was taking.
The bandit rode into town from the
east OIL blue roam horse. A. Bouch-
ard, riding horseback from the north,
met the stranger where the roads join
on the outskirts of the town, but paid
little attention to him. The stranger
spurred his horse up when meeting
with Mr.. Bouchard, dropping his chin
into his coat collar and thus conceal
ing the lower part of his face, as he
galloped past. The robber passed
down the coulee, and back of Ford's
lumber yard to the rear of the bank
building, where he dismounted, COW
cred his face with dirty cloth and
entered the bank.
With a 3S caliber revolver i'll his
hand he stepped up to the cashiers
window and speaking in low tone
of voice asked all present to hold up
their hands. Cashier Peterson's
hands went up, while the claimant i'll
the final proof case sat with his hands
down seemingly stupetied. When
Mr.. Peterson told him to put up his
hands he did 80. John Dahl was
working on the books with his back
to the robber, and when he heard the
command, "hands up" he turned
smiling, thinking some customer OF
the bank was playing joke on them.
The robber did not repeat his re-
quest, bnt seeing Dahl was not likely
to obey. reached his gun inside the
cashiers window and bringing the
weapon in range of Johns head, pull
led the trigger. The bullet passed
within an inch or 80 of Dal,l's head,
entered the wall. passing through it
and entering the window sash Of the
adjoining building: t"se
The report of the gun was heard
two blocks away, but nobody paid
any attention to it, as quite frequent
ly shots had been fired at coyotes that
had gotten into the town.
The robber demanded that the cash
drawer be placed in front of him.
Mr.. Peterson arose to comply with
the request, but Dahl, who had now
become very much alive, beat the
cashier to it. He placed the drawer
in front Of the robber. There were
$1,0s0 in bills in the tray and several
hundred dollars in gold and silver.
The rObber took the bills and stuffed
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10
MONTANA TAKES
FOUR OUT OF FIVE

New York, Nov. 4.-In true west.
ern style Montana did herself proud
at the national land show now hold
ing forth ut the Madison Square Gar.
den.
Montana captured four of the five
first prizes awarded today, and there
is not Montanan in New York but
wears broad grin tonight.
Mr.. +. NJ. Lawrence OF the Bitter
Root valley district, who is with tho
Montana exhibit, was so overjoyed at
the success Of the exhibits that he
could hardly talk about it without 4
whoop. when seen by u reporter.
The prizes captured by Montana
were very important ones to that
state. for it demonstrates beyond all
doubt the superiority OF Montana soil
from productive view point.
On winter wheat James Todd Of
Geyser, Mont, won first prize, a beau-
tiful $1,000 silver cup. The prize
grain was Of II yield of - bushels to
the acre and weighed Is pounds to the
busheI.
On oats the Earling silver cup went
to Messrs. Patton and Hartman of
BoZeman. The oats of their exhibit
were Of Il yield OF l54 bushels to the
acre, Of weight OF - pounds to the
blshel.
The third prize captured by Mon
tana was the Pabst cup. for the
worlds best barley. by the exhibit Of
X. Eisinga Of Manhattan, Mont. His
yield was 6S l-lO bushels to the acre
and OF i weight Of 81 1-2 pounds to tho
bushel.
On alfalfa MIR. Van Cleave and DR..
Suddith of Broadview, Mont. won
the silver cup, making four Of the five
first prizes awarded.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

ber's trail. lie is a very efficient Of
ticer. and if he ever gets OH the fel-
lows trail he will land his man.
A dispatch from Hedgesyille Mon
day to the Great Falls Tribune, says:
The blue roam horse that the bank
robber rode Friday afternoon, No
vember 8, WAS brought in this after
noon from near Oxford, q distance of
II miles, by o. NJ. RAIDER and Aaron
Ray, deputy sheriffs Of Meagher coun-
ty. A farmer noticed the animal
standing near his fence 1T daybreak
Saturday, and later in the morning
his wife saw the horse lie down near
the gate. As the animal seemed
either sick or exhaust d she carried
several buckets OF water to me. AT
noon the husband gave him five or six
buckets more. The horse was in u
pitiable condition. stiffened all over
from excessive use. and his coat was
Il mass Of dried lather.
Later it was learned that the horse
belongs to the Edwards ranch, ne:l r
Buffalo, from where he was stolen
two weeks ago.
1t is presumed that the horse was
urged forward by his lawless rider
until the animal fell from exhaus-
tion. No trace of the saddle could be
found, although quite thorough
search was made.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10
A Big LAND
COMPANY FORMED

Articles Of incorporation were filed
in the office Of the secretary Of state
last week for the Musselshell Valley
Land Il Livestock company which will
have its principal office ut Harlowton,
Meagher county. The company is
capitalized at &l4O.0o0, Of which S5O,-
600 is preferred and 800 ,OOOis common
stock. All Of the common stock has
been subscribed.
The incOrporators and initial di.
rectors OF the company are J. w.
Garrett, Helen V. Garrett, W. G.
Husband and Lillian NJ. Came, all
Of Harlowton, aud X. \. !Adelberg Of
Seattle.
II we win "thev say" it's fluke.
But if we fail ','they say" they saw it
coming.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10

mile away. He fired three shots,
however, hut the rider paid no attell-
tion to them, not even looking back.
When Jarvis was going to the hard
ware store the robber was Just start
ing to leave the rear of the bank, not
100 feet from him.
Deputy Sheriff RAIDER followed tue
rObber as soon as he could get a
horse saddled, and was in sight of
him until it grew dark. when the
chase was abandoned. The robber at
that time was headed in the direction
Of the Snowy mountains. The next
day the deputy sheriff secured the
country south of the Snowies in an
automobile, but found no trace of the
bandit.
Two minutes before the robber en-
tered the bank, two men left the
building. Ten minutes after Mr..
Houchard met the robber coming into
town, the bandit was on his way
across the prairie with his loot. This
will give an idea how quickly the
trick was turned.
lie was undoubtedly an old hand at
the business and knew his ground
well. Mr.. Peterson says that even
after the shot had been fired the rob-
her did not lose his nerve nor seem to
be i'll Il hurry. lie believes, however,
that ii the necessity had not arisen to
fire the gun that the rObber would
have compelled him to bring out the
cash in the large safe. where several
thousand dollars i'll greenbacks We're
stored. and which the robber could
have had for the asking.
Mrs. Jarvis saw the man enter the
bank with his face covered with Il
cloth and saw him come out, but
thought it was someone with the
tOothache.
Mr.. Simpkins, manager Of the
Tempieton Lumber company, whose
Office is Immediately across the street
from the bank, was working on his
books. lie had Il 1890 rifle loaded at
his elbow and could have easily shot
the robber, but knew nothing Of the
affair until the bandit had gotten out
of range.
The robber certainly took Il lot Of
chances.
The banks loss is fully covered by
burglar insurance.
Deputy Sheriff Ray was notified of
the robbery Il few minutes after it
had occurred, and left on horseback
for Garneill to intercept the bandit if
he tried to get through the gap be-
tween the mountains. There have
been several reports of the capture Of
the robber, one that he was taken in
! Il saloon ut Garneill the next day, but
| there was nothing to it. Deputy Ray
has been absent since saturday, and
it is presumed that he is ON the rob
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-10
MODERN LAWYERS.

The technical training Of the
modern American lawyer. his
professional prepossessions and
his business invOlyements impose
limitations upon him and sub
ject him to temptations which
seriously stand in the way Of
his rendering ideal service to So
ciety. Modern business in par
ticular. with its huge and COM
plicated processes. has tended to
subordinate him. to make him 4
servant instead Of 4 free adviser
and a master Of justice. He sci.
dom thinks Of himself as the ad-
vocate Of society. He moves in
the atmosphere Of private rather
than public service. Moreover.
he is absorbed now more than
ever before into the great indus
trial organism. He becomes more
and more n mere expert in the
legal side Of a certain class Of
great industrial or financial un.
dertakings.-Governor Woodrow
Wilson.