davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
County Council Takes Right
Step in Providing for
The Insane.
NO STATE RELIEF SOON
" - GENERALLY BELIEVED THE
COUNTRY WILL HAVE TO CARE
FOR MOST OF INSANE FOR SEW.
ERAL YEARS.

The fact that the Wayne county
council. at its meeting Saturday, took
action with relation to the care of the
cOunty's insane, deciding to build a
county hospital, has met with the gen
eral approval of the people, especially
those who have kept in touch with con-
ditions that for some years have exist
ed.
No Relief Soon.
1t is no longer questioned that the
county will be compelled to care for
many Of it's insane for years to come,
for the state will not be able, despite
all arguments, to the contrary. to pro-
vide accommodations for q consider
able per cent of the men and women
in various counties, who should be in
state hospitals.
The visit of the governor, members
of the board of state charities, the
building commission, and the recently
named board of trustees to the South
eastern hospital for the insane, now in
the process of completion at Madison.
has called special attention to an ex-
tract from the forthcoming report of
the board of state charities which has
to do with the insane of the state. The
new hospital, which was expected to
relieve the congested conditions of the
other hospitals, the jails and the poor
asylums of the state, will provide quar-
ters for about one thousand patients.
which is not sufficient to give the re-
lief contemplated, according to Amos
w. Butler, secretary of the board.
Are Not Adequate.
While Mr.. Butler sees in the appro-
priation for this building and in an
other for a separate apartment for the
sick at the Southern hospital at Evans
vile, a long step in the right direction
ne says in his report, that these steps
are not adequate and that the solution
Of the problem presented by the insane
Of the state can not be successfully
solved until the state appropriates still
more money for additional quarters.
Mr.. Buffers report in part follows:
AT the last report. August 81, for
the poor asylums and September 80 for
the jails, there were $40 insane in the
former class of institutions and "a in
the latter. In addition, the county
clerks report total of 1863 insane in
their homes or with friends awaiting
admission to the state hospitals. AL
together there we're reported 764 per-
sons of this class not receiving hospital
treatment. It is plain, therefore. that
in order to carry out the policy of state
care. to which Indiana is committed by
legislative action, additional provisions
is Imperative
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
4 TougA ProNasn.

Tho following letter received at thia
oGaco has been referred to the LAncas-
ter Literary society: II married . Wild
over and went to live In the homo
where he had lived with his first wife.
I 0nd Z number Of her clothes In q
closst-to wit one brown dress skirt,
two petticoats, three pairs Of stockings.
ene pair Of clippers and . black silk
waist. How shall dispose Of them In
. way that win b satisfactory to her
relatives and the neishboEs r'-Atchi-
- Globe,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

Mrs. Douglas Sloane who contribus-
ed $1,000 to the recent republican
campaign fund in New York Mrs.
Sloane has never been identified with
the suffrage or anti-suffrage move
ment. She gave the money. she said.
because she was interested in the suc-
cess Of the republican ticket although
Mr.. Barnard, the republican mayoral-
ty candidate was not In sympathy
with votes for women"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
Two Kinds.

The spectators In a county court
room were waxing very demonstrative
over the testimony Of one Of the wit
nesses- The Judge sternly admonished
them to keep quiet. but to no effect.
The o6ense was soon repeated
Clear the courtroom called out
the judge to the bailif1.
The latter stepped forth pompously
and. striking forensic attitude, said:
Them blackguArds that amt lawyers
will have to get out. Them that n
lawyers can stay."-Lippincotts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
NOTICE.

The members OF the South Side I'M
provement Assoc'n are hereby notified
that the regular annual meeting for
the election OF officers for the ensuing
year will be held at 1880. Tuesday
evening, Dec. at their hall, South 9Th
and E street
Sit Matt Won Pain, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
An Impostor.

An Impostor.
Have you any skeleton in your fam
lily closet?' the prospective father-in-
law asked Of the titled sutton at the
family hearing.
None"
Then perhaps you have q past?'
Il have not"
The parents whispered together q
moment.
You. Of course, have debtsY' the
millionaire resumed.
mot one"
The mother tainted. The millionaire
lowered.
Sir" he Numbered. ''how dare you ,
This is no romance at all. but only q
love match."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

Matt Won Pain Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

enterprisins.
An immigration Official said recently
Of an immigrant:
HE was a bad case. He was as
ignorant Of government as the two
Polish policemen were. Two new po-
Hcemen were once put on the War
saw force. They did good work. They
arrested a lot of people: then suddenly
they resigned.
why are you resigning? the su-
perintendent asked.
THE Older Of the two men answered
respectfully:
I'VE are going to start q police
station Of our own, sir. Boris here
will make the arrests. and will do
the fining.' "-Waahington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

First Authorize you ever lose any
OF the manuscripts you send ont?
Second Authorize. They al come
back.-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

The future belongs to him who
knows how to wait--Russian Proverb.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-21
MUCH GOOD BEING
DONE AT REVIVAL

The revival meeting which has been
going on for the past two weeks at
Munsey Memorial church has been
frought with much good and many
souls have been saved and the back
sliders changed.
On Sunday morning a revival Sum
day-sehool meeting was held, and with
the assistance of Rev, d. Emory Hawk
and J. w. Ramsey, who conducted the
singing, several boys and girls went to
the altar for confession and prayer
The Sunday-school services were CARR
ed on into the church services, and al
though the weather was very foul, YET
the attendance was quite large
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-21
TWO PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHES MAY UNITE

The First Presbyterian and the Wa
tauga avenue churches may unite. 1t
was decided to put the matter of unit
ing the two churches before the respec-
tive congregations on next Sunday
morning for a vote. The proposition
is that if the Washington and Tuscu-
lum College comes to johnson City
and is located at Hotel Carnegie, the
First church will transfer its member
ship to the Watauga avenue church,
but if the college does not come, then
the Watauga avenue congregation is tc
transfer their membership to the First
church on West Main street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-21
TAX NOTICE.

State and county taxes for the year
1908 are now due, will be in Johnson
City on Wednesdays and Thursdays of
each week, beginning on December 8
and 10, for the purpose of collecting
taxes for the Sth, 9th, 10th and 18th
civil districts. Can be found at the
Recorders Office on Upton street dur
ng business hours.
Upon all other days OF the week the
Recorder will issue receipts for state
and county taxes.
~ II. G. JACKSON, Trustee.
We call your attention TO the Globe
store ad in this issue.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-21

Mother-Frankie, are you teaching
that parrot to swearp
Frankie-No, mother; I'm just tell.
ing it what it mustn't say. -Tit-Bits.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-21

Granulated sugar at five cents the
pound, any quantity, at H. w. Par
dues. 1921
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-21

"Your boy threw Q rock at my do"
and alnAost hit him." "My boyPg
"Thatt khat I said" "And missed
the dogP" eyes, barely missed him. "
"That wasn't my boy. Louisville
Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-21
Granulated sugar at five cents the
pound, any quantity, at H. W, Pardue's.

Havi SUPP Coal Company. That's
all. Phone 292.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-15

&
|drey Juez de h P1nera Secci5n
de esta Corte, sc pnbliqne Ia pre-
tension por tres veces en- un periodico d.
los de mayor circulation de les qae *
|editan en- egta ciudad, PIAZZA que los que
|tengan algdn derecho real sebre .el IN.
mueble descrito, Las personas ignoradaa
a quienes pueda perjudicar la inscrip:
ci6n, y en- general, tode a que desee opo.
nerse, pueda efectuarlo dentro del ter
mino de sesenta dias, libro el preseate
en- San Juan de Puerto Rico 4 l3 de Sep
tiembre de 1904 Marin Marion, Sc
cretario de Ia Corte de Distrixo de San
Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-15
XII.

FL taller de ebansta donde trabajaba Paco estaba la
entrada de la calle de Horaleza Caslda araves6 ell
aegre gentio que gran contraste hacia pena
y lego muy pronto.
Miro por las vidrieras cerradas del taller vic Paco
de espadas, que sin duda acababa de llegar
Casilda hubo de hacer esfuerzo para reprimr
grito de terror al verle aquel estado deplorabe
Levaba la ropa de los domingos decir, costoso
ben cortado trae de artesano de rico pano negro de
Sedan pero manchado hasta roto barba estaba Gre
cida sus cabeos, largos descompuesos la camisa
llevabaf de rica hoanda cosida bordada por la mis-
ma mano de mujer, estaba manchada de vino en- mil
pares hasa de agunas pequehas gotas de sangre que
ndcaban e esrago que habn hecho Ell pecho las unas
de Paco vengase de 81 msmo de las perddas del uego
En- el taller, que espacoso bien alumbrado habia
otros dos oficales j6venes, aseados
Casda entr6 con serene continente ligero paso, di
ciendo: 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-15
QUERER rs PoDER

tie, rompio orar Su cerazon esahs tam
de aquela amiga.
i Sosiegate CasildaIe diJo Rcssrao.--Me tie siiee
que lores, porque uorara, hubiers maer
to; pero luego's sosiegate dime Ia que tie pasa.
Jay seforita yo 10 seIexclazn5 Ia psbre sexen
Ahora iba salir buscsr Pace
IA buscarles iPero d6ndes ssabes donde estas
Me 10 presume: len el juego.
II Tambien Pepe juega!
Ell pobre debe de haber pezdzdo knis woansl dc Ia
semana todos los ahorrillos he que san
lie voy llevar todo esto porue hoy, xegn ha t-
cho ell tenia que il al taller hsser
que 81 solo sabe hacerlos.
-SY d6nde vas!
Al solo sitio que puedo: Ia puerta da aaicr. Sal
dra las doce de los renates antics de que sewa
ir mala gente que lie saca de easilxs-
-aero mujer, lie & nevsr conidz cigaruss has
ia ropa limpia, segdn veo, psdueaof
ISL sonora pondr& In eann1 Il taller 1e
veran venir 4 casa los vecinos desaIx2pndD.
-5Conque de enfadaxte uag.nazao 1e 4
contemplate
-senorita "mas caza nie4 que liA~
-1Y crees poder corregr ID mazsdo ulas
-"Querer es poder. '''ssa'.". T. 'n
tes va veras tr.to ~ N nfo I. isn.a wpe
Ay, seaorita, por Dioss iNs Il dsa .sss sa,au.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-15
Causa civil No. 7SO

POr cuanto habiendo presentado d.
Arturo j. Stevens una moci0n a estaI
Corte, por la que interesa lie sea con-
vertido en- Derecho de Dominic ell del
possession que tiene registrado sobre una|
finca compuesta de doce cuerdas de te-
rreno equivalentes a hectareas, 89|
areas Y So centiareas, sta Ell ell barrio|
de Buena Vista del municipio de Baya-|
mon. lindante por ell Norte, con Bernar-
a!;no Rivera, por ell Sur, con terrenos|
ale la succession Tomas NIatos ell mis- !
s':o Arturo j. Stevens, por ell Este, com
s."~rnos 1 de Bernardino Rivera Vad
lentina Cruz y por el Oeste, con terres|
nos dc Ia misma succession de Tomas
Matos. 81
Por tanto, y habiendo ordenado e.
Hon. Leopoldo Santiago, Juez de ests'
Corte, ell que Sc publique esta preten:|
sion por tres veces EN- uno de los peri6-
dicos de mayor circulation de San
Juan, P. R., a fin de que en- Ell termino
de Is dias, contar desde la primers
inserci6n, puedan oponerse cuantSs
s cream tener derecho clio, libro Ell pre
|scnte en- Bayam6n los II dias del mes
nde Septiembre de 1909. IN
Y. GU1LLERMO RENGEL,
Secretar;o de In Corte Municipal
/ de Bayam0n. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-15
- 4 saW " s@ss esaeS
Hotel Paris
0ALLU u1QDEZ VICE Mn. ~
1hysgxe.

Situxap aGte isteblecinien4e a. se
esntrs d 4 oalls Ndndes Vigo. ssss
pa jacdf8 Il fnente, ~ e aue seuns
mayores veataias y oonedidades pass
'os se6sres viajeres, y a quo casa1s
zen nejoeeg Aahitaoienes 4rescas, vaD-
tiladas, naaGaf6oes hahes y ducAaA
oomidas f tedas ;hoeas -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
THE BATTLE IN THE CALUMET REGION.

upon by United States
with system of industrial warfare and brts
concerns col
battle ground
which will fought the battle between the independent steel producers
declared
an be a finish
facts Of great he people
The independents
will be pted against the United
South Chicago Joliet
win Of necessity renchment along
will
the Of the wokngmen Will be reduced Dv
structu
part company
the American Steel Foundes Indiana bor and like
industries will is too early to tell
Steel
Independents entirely the field the
papers
metropolis a Importance
Harbo
are fghting
American Works the American
Foundry and the Bridge Works indicates that
Importance Of of billet
be done with it. The the Independents have
Steel corporation has recognized this fixing the of the
produces
plant company
sells the South Chicago Ptsburg
the difference
company, up prices
ened cost of producing steel the of iron supply and western
present
corporation longer throwing the independents the the
mess glad to get rid of them The independents compelled
they
Their lighting
result possible
met region alone is yet too early to prophesy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
THIS Is MY 45TH BIRTHDAY.
RiahoB Carroll.

Right Rev John p Carroll, bishop
of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hell
ena. Montana, who, according to re-
port. is to be the next rector Of the
Catholic University of America In
Washington, D. c.. was born in Du-
buque, Iowa. Feb. %, 1864. He at
tended st. Raphaels parochial school
in Dubuque until his fourteenth year,
when he went to st. Joseph's college
In 1888 he completed his collegiate
course and then went to Grand Semi
nary in Montreal, where he received his
ecclesiastical training. After being or
dained to the priesthood in 1889 he
was appointed professor Of mental
philosophy at St. Josephs college at
Dubuque In 1894 he became president
of the college and he continued to
serve in that capacity until 1904, when
he was made bishop of Helena. Bishop
Carroll is well-known in the Roman
Catholic world as a scholar and pre-
late.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
February -.

February %.
1636-First day of public thanksgiving
in Massachusetts.
1732-George Washington. first presi-
dent of the United States. born in
Westmoreland county, Va Died at
Mt. Vernon, Dec. IA, 1899.
1So6-Antoine Joseph Wiertz. Bel
GUMS mad painter" born at Di-
nant. Died at Brussels, June IS,
1865.
.1S1s-Flordia ceded to the United
States by Spain.
1S47-Americans defeated the Next
cans at battle Of Buena Vista.
1S61-Great Union war meeting held in
San Francisco.
1ss2-Confederate government organ
lied at Richmond.
1s65-Wilmington, n. c., taken by
General Schofield.
1S7S-National Greenback party organ
lied at Toledo. Ohio.
1SSe-President Cleveland signed bill
admitting Washington. Montana
and the Dakotas to statehood.
1Se7-New Corcoran art gallery opened
in Washington, D. c.
19o1-Pacihc Mail steampship Rio dc
Janeiro sanff off the Golden Gate
San Francisco with loss of 49,
lives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
American Royalty.

visitor at one Of the hotels at
Carlsbad. Germany, tells the story of
a gentleman to whom the servants and
the proprietor paid the most profound
attentions. He was royalty treated,
rather to the neglect Of the rest Of the
guests.
Every time he came out of the hotel
door a strip of green carpet would be
rolled down in front of him. and the
attendants would take off their caps
and bow in the most obsequious man
ner. Neither the visitor nor the other
guests could make out what this defer
ence meant.
At last some one looked in the
printed register. or Kurgast Liste
There was the entry:
James. the 1st. King of Buffalo
N Y"
It was the native printers rendering
of the Americans name-James I
King. Buffalo, n. Y.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
laart.toHeart,
Talks.
ByiEDwIN A. NYE.
Copyright 1909 by. Americani Press
Association.
A SUCCESS STORY.

From section hand to vices president
of great railroad system is a long,
hard climb, but an Iowa boy made it.
Early in the seventies W. c. Brown,
aged sixteen. was a section hand on
the Milwaukee road. Those were the
days when western railroads used
wood instead Of coal on their locomo-
tives. 1t was observed that Brown
would load as much wood as two ordi-
nary men.
In the evenings young Brown stayed
around the telegraph Office OF the little
station, where an obliging agent allow
ed him to practice on the key. Brown
soon mastered telegraphy
In little while Section Hand Brown
was a telegraph operator And soon he
was known as the best operator on his
division.
Brown then took another round Of
the upward ladder When he was
twenty-five years of age he was a
train dispatcher on the 20" system,
with headquarters at Burlington.
One Sunday night in midwinter a
fierce blizzard swept over the middle
west. In the yards at East Burlington
were some 800 carloads of cattle. IN
less they could be got into the sheds
the Burlington would lose thousands
of dollars.
1t was none of Browns business, but
after his days work he went to the SUI
perintendent and asked to take the job
of caring for the live stock. He said he
was once a section hand and knew just
what to do
/ The next morning T. j. Potter. head
Of the Burlington system, came down
to the superintendent Office and said
''Things are pretty bad over at the east
yards, I suppose"
'They would have been but for that
young train dispatcher. And wher
Potter was told what had been done BIZ
said:
what is his name? A man like tina
is worth watching"
After that Brown went up rapidly
chief train dispatcher, trainmaster, SD
perintendent, general manager. Their
came vice presidencies, and now he II
the executive head of the great New
York Central-actuai head Of the Van
derbilt system.
You simply can't keep that sort o
man down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
AN INSTANCE OF ECONOMY.

eeges are not economzng they should
THOMAS Marshall
that of
feet in which nightly housed
horses mule cow calf and thousands
omy What more could the
enchn? We in Lake perhaps
to
NOW THAT THE Masons have
out making him undergo the of Gary
and the ~ Y u
by extending him the privileges
MR. TAFT is doing penddy We
be about i've thousand words long What
PEELED to read five thousand
within that limit herew be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
VoiceofthePeopIe
DEFENDS THE COMPANY.
Tolleston. Ind, Feb.

Editor TINES: The editorial article
IN the Friday evenings Gary Times
was timely and quite to the point: it
could have been a little more free.
That individual who gave out the
information that the citizens of Tolles-
ton were roundly criticizing the action
OF the board in permitting the COM
pany to change from 80 TO 4O-minute
schedule, one either did not know what
he was talking about or fagrantly
misrepresented the whole affair. The
truth of the matter is: When the Lake
Shore company commenced operating
the Tolleston spur it had its cars run
to the junction only from s to and
after p. m. This was not satisfac-
tory and the company changed 1t 10
one car every hour from to s and
after p. m, but running through to
Broadway.
This was technically violating the
provisions of the franchise, but was en-
tirely satisfactory to the people. The
board. upon request of Mr. Gallagher.
compelled the company to run every
thirty minutes. The company did, but
only to the junction again from to
and after p. m. The other trips
from a. m. to s and D. m to were
| always Commute trips through to
Broadway to accommodate the working
menu
Was this satisfactory? Not a bit.
Just to show that the citizens would
rather have the hourly service and
through to Broadway, a petition was
! started in the Watson drug store re-
questing the town board to permit the
Lake Shore company to run car every
houd the way they had been doing.
Almost every citizen signed this petit
/ ton, with the possible exception Of the
town board. The town board secured
/ Commute service
That the company is trying to please
! its patrons is shown by their cour-
tesies. If a car comes to the junction
and is met there by a car both ways
within two or three minutes the pas
! sengers are allowed to remain In the
i Tolleston car until the other cars
come. If there IS no car on the main
/ line within ten or fifteen minutes then
/ the Tolleston car runs through TO
/ Broadway. There is telephone at the
i junction for the conductor and he can
always find out about the cars on the
main line Now. what better service
can a town of 500 or 500 inhabitants
ask for?
The company is certainly doing it's
best and it's "cinch" that the kick
ers. If there really are any, could not
/ do so good in ten years. Yes, Tolles-
ton, give the South Shore half a
| chance and they'll make good. You
can well afford it.
SUBSCRIBER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Stewart Douglas Robinson, nephew
of President Roosevelt, a sophomore
at Harvard, falls from a sixth-story
window to death.
Sixteen battle ships are home again
after their globe girdling cruise and
will be welcomed today at Hampton
Roads by President Roosevelt and a
vast throng.
Passengers on q steamship arriving
in New York tells of the distress in
the hospitals at Caracas. due to a
strike of nurses.
With Taft's arrival at Philadelphia
1T becomes known that his cabinet is
complete with the exception of the
secretary of the treasury, the choice
lying between Macyeagh and Herrick.
President Roosevelt adds Senator
Hemenway to the Ananias club in the
latest chapter in the secret service con-
troversy in a letter by the executive
given out in Washington last night.
Rev Ferdinand S. Rockwell of the
Sheridan Park M. z. church announces
his intention to quit his pulpit and
become manager OF an auto line com
pany.
/ D~AASAo~A ASPOAL IL Zig dAAGu4HASt W IL
| have observed Ella sGinglss, declare her
| injuries self-inflicted and her story OF
an attack the result of hysterical In
sanity.
Ohio S. A. sprague. one of the
founders Of sprague, Warner & Co.
dies in Pasadena, Cal
Skinny" Madden publishes autobiog.
raphy of that great and good man Mar.
tin B. Madden.
Chicago Federation of Labor balk.
attempt to pigeon hole bill aimed a.
| bribe-takers.
/ Bishop Nelly breaches at Western
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
| but avoids mention of Rev Mr. Bush
ington, who is opposed by his flock
Leon Wachsner, manager of tn,
Pabst theater in Milwaukee, owner O.
the German Stock company and a pic
neer producer of German plays, diei
| suddenly on the Twentieth Centur7
Limited on his way from New York
Contest between the bull and bea
forces in the wheat market becomes
intense. wealthy traders mainly being
involved. All grains rule higher
Break in steel prices in Wall stree
gives the market a violent shock, blu
1t displays unusual inherent strength