davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
OVER FIFTY SEEK
EARLHAM DEGREES
OF the Large Number OF APP
plicants the Faculty Ac-
cepted Forty-one.
TO GRADUATE IN JUNE
Decision on Few Applicants
Withheld, as Work Is
Not Completed.

with moro than Atty applicants for
degrees from Earlham college the fac
ulty Of the Institution has passed on
tho candidacy of forty-one and found
them acceptable. The faculty's de-
cision was withheld on a few candi-
dates owing to the fact that their
work. which would entitle them to
graduation. has not been completed.
N the graduating class there are ten
graduates Of the Richmond high
school. The eligible-3is to June di.
plomas 10 a. follows:
g., Edith Barnet. English. Moores.
VILE.
Florence Bond. German. Richmond
Philip Bruner. biology. Greenfield.
Rachel Grace Calvert. English. Sci
ma, Ohio.
CAGE Carey. German. Summitville.
Anna Cassley. hlstery. Kendallville
Florence ID. Coles. English. Union
Springs. N. Y.
Marguerite G. Doan. Latin. Rich
mond.
Everett H. Dohsrty.. chemistry.
yhirmOunt.
Lillian Ewes, English. Richmond.
. Fred Francis. physics. Bridgeport:
Miriam Furnas, German. lndianap
ole.
Paul J. Furnas, English. Earlham
virginia Graves, German, Richmond
Ddna Haviland history. T,ottenville
SIX a.f4
As.iss.1zavilAnd. bible. Bryantown.
nd:
llslvills .. HAWKINS. history Bridge.
3 Albsrs Hay~orth. mathematics.
0Ayto1.
GlinbstA Holiday. Latin. vermil.
- 0VovA Ills.
+. iUsanae n Jones' German. Rich.
uool
iass p sssss. German. West Nil.
0sessaA n ken. hsoiogy. Troy. O.
fIorDen Malee. Latin. Covington, O.
DgtAA lullaQ Engllsh. Richmond. 3
Honee L Morris. history and pol
49, DaF5han.
Clara q Newman. English. Rich
DooA
Ana = Painter English. New Gas
1subsa ,. Payne. Bible. Macedon
NJ.
wendell II. Pitta. geo. and bio. Nor.
uUeoWn.
Any L Post. German. stanford.
ma ~. Y.
Ethel H. Publow. mathematics, Car
DAs&
Bertha L Pyle, biology. Iowa Falls
Dowa.
Mary Louise RatM6. German. Lyon.
IN.
aGarsaret sedgwick. history. Rich
AooA.
Raymond. Stout. biology. Paoh.
+" Katherine Thompson. German
hAnoaA.
psz1 W. weesner. chemistry, Wa
80.
.s o:;.' N. w''d"'n' English Rich
4. 0&aeo Wlnslow. german Carthage.
vovA u. Wittsr. history. Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
DISEASES PROGRESS
DR.. Hurry Has Interesting
Comparisons and Data.

Indianapolis, Nov. l6.-Dr. J. NJ.
Hurry, secretary OF the state board Of
health. has prepared for the annual
report Of the board OF series Of charts
comparing disease and deaths In the
state for 1909 With the same classes
of disease and deaths from like causes
during the 1O-year period Of which
1909 was the closing year. Following
are some of the results shown:
Principal causes Of deaths-Pulmon-
airy tuberculosis leads with the year
averaging for ten years Of approx
upately 1000. This IL greater than the
number. Of deaths from the same cause
In 1909. Organic heart disease comes
next, with the deaths for 1909 greatly
In excess of the average for the 10
years. Pneumonia comes third, with
the average for 10 years approximately
5000. while the deaths in 1909 fell
considerably short of the average.
Cerebral congestion and hemorrhage
was fourth, with the deaths In 1909
considerably more than the 10-year
average. Cancer showed q large in
crease for 1909 over. the yearly aver
age.
The comparison shows the yearly
average to be much larger than the
deaths In 1909 in the following cases:
Diseases Of infants. typhoid fever.
minor forms Of tuberculosis, influenza,
diphtheria and Group. paralysis. sim.
pie meningitis. simple peritonitis. cere.
bro spinal meningitis and smallpox. in
dicating that these diseases are being
controlled. The item Of suicides show
ed the deaths for 1909 to be greatly
In excess of the average for the 10
years. and the same Is true OF deaths
from combined accident causes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. iG.--Jessis
Michele. the GYPSY
Queen" was the daughter OF A. w.
Habersham OF this city and . member
Of one Of Marylands most prominent
families. She created quite q sensa-
ton short while ago when it became
known that she had married King
Jorgad Michele. the famous leader OF
. band Of gypsiss.
Surprise was expresssd 1T the time
BY society folk that Miss Hahersham
should give up the luxury Of beauti.
full home to take up the uncertain life
Of nomad. But Miss Habersham ex.
planned II all in = few words. Il am
tired of leading the corrected life
that Of member OF society-which in
the end means but 20 little. have
made my choice and am satisfied with
my life"
Jessie was the great-great-grand-
daughter Of Francis Scott Key, who
wrote THE StarSpanSled Banner"
She was great Granddaughter Of
Mrs. Marie Lloyd Key. one Of ne most
famous beauties OF the south; grand
niece Of Roger B. fancy. the justice
OF the supreme court. who wrote the
momentous bred Scott decision
which fastened the opening of the
Civil war; cousin Of Lloyd Lowndes, q
former governor of Maryland; great
great grand niece of the first postmast.
er general Of the United. States and q
niece Of commander in the United
states navy.
Rssds Like Fairy Tale.
The story Of Jessie Habersham's life
from the time she was II years old
until her death IL ~ romantic as q
fairy tale. It was 1t Saratoga Springs
that she hrst met the gysies and fell
the fascination Of their life. She wal
II years old at the time and was at
tending school at that place. Wher
IL she began the study of the gyps,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

Louisville, Nov. 1.-THE report
from Knott county that bad" Jake
Noble has been killed by q posse Is
incorrect He eluded the posse accord
ing to report today and is still at
large Noble is credited with killing
four relatives during his short career.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
FAVORS AMENDING
FISH AND GAME LAWS

Shelbyvil.e. Ind. Nov. Ex-senator
Will Yarling. of this city, representing
johnson and Shelby counties in the
state legislature. Is in favor OF chang
ing the fish laws OF the state. and he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

Lost-Ladies' pocket book between
10th and Main and Knollenbergs
store. Return Al South 18th and re-
ceive reward. 15-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
APPENDICITIS RESULT
OF FOOTBALL INJURY

NOWoaskjA Ind. Nov. 15.-Awaiting
oeaAA, which As realisss 10 only ques-
tiea oe Q short time. Arthur J. Hahne,
Q youAg business man Of this city. 10
ARRANGING al OF his AFFAIRS. Hahne
81 ~ realise until about 10 days ago
that there was anything wrong with
hin DAysically. With the local foot.
ball team 10 played at Dayton and was
injured After coming home 1t was
tound that he was afflicted with ap-
pendicitis and that the injury had az.
gFavated, the aRuction. His condition
became serious and last Tuesday an
oDogatioa waa decided on. 1t was seen
Aowever. that the operation had come
10 lato 70 - ~ benefit and the young
0an was informed that he could not
uvoL HAAHo was married seven months
go and was prosperous In his bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins
Famous Buckwheat Flour. All grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

The sewing machine product OF Ger
many is now very large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

A uouument TO Mary Ball washing-
~ mother OF George Washington has
booa ERECTED at Fredesicksburg. Va.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
DIES
FROM LoCkJAW
MRS. ANNA MAGNlsON PASSED
AWAY SUNDAY MORNING. A
VICTIM OF TETANUe.

After several days Of intense suffer
Ing, Mrs. Anna Magnison, wife of A.
Magnison, passed away early Sunday
morning at her home Ill North
Cherry street, a victim OF the strange
malady, tetanus, commonly known as
lockjaw. All that medical science
could do to cope with the malady was
In vain and death ended her suffer
lngs.
Mrs. Magnison was we'll known over
the city and was especially well
liked in the community in which she
resided. She was formerly Anna Mum
goven, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Mongoven Several brothers and two
sisters, besides her husband and
three children, Mary, Madeline and
Lloyd survive her. Death occurred at
1870 o'clock Sunday morning. She was
80 years OF age at the time Of her
death.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at the Sacred Heart
church. Requiem high mass will be
celebrated by Rev. Father James
Foley at 9 o'clock. The remains will
be inferred In Calvary cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
FIREMEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
BROKEN BRAKE ON WAGON
CAUSED HORSES TO FALL THIS
MORNING WHILE RUNNING TO
FIRE.

City Firemen John Donaldson, Geo
McNulty, Charles Langford, Horace
williams and Walter MCGEE narrow
" escaped serious injury early this
morning enroute to q fire on North
jefferson street. While going down
the steep grade on Jefferson near
Cara, the brake on the hose wagon
broke knocking one Of the horses off
his feet. In falling the horse upset the
other animal and both horses slid
about fifty feet down the hill on taeir
sides. The team was stopped as soon
as possible and the horses gotten to
their feet. 1t is miraculous that the
firemen escaped with their lives. 1t
was only luck that saved the wagon
from overturning and burying the 'lell
under it. The horses were badly
bruised and will be out of service for
several days. City Veterinarian E. r.
Lowry is attending them.
The fire was small barn at the
rear OF the Jack Sweeney residence,
BOT North Jefferson street. The barn
had probably been set afire by some
tramp The chemical wagon reached
the scene of the fire and extinguished
the blaze with chemicals.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Clarke County Normal to Be Held II
Osceola at High School
n,IiIdino


Osceola, June 21.-The folders are
out announcing the annual session OF
the Clarke county teachers institute
to be held in the high school building
at Osceola, July 1S to 26 inclusive.
The faculty consists of Prof. A.
s. Fulton of Osceola, Prof. w. X.
Andrews of Hermosa Beach, Cali
Mrs. c. H. Hummell and Miss Eliza
beth Pattee of Des Moines.
It is to the interest of all teach
ers of the county to attend every
session of the Institute as a record OF
the attendance must be filed with the
board of examiners. The regular OK
animation will follow the institute
While it is not the purpose OF the IN
stitute to prepare teachers for this
examination, yet sufficient amount OF
academic work will be offered to clear
up difficult places in each subject.
The high school building will be
open for enrolment at Z O'Clock Mon
day morning, July 10. Fee 81.
The management Of all DOCKS
school journals and other scnoo!
supplies will be in the hands OF
Miss Mabel Kleckner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
4 >->->-~>-e->->-&%<><
RAILROAD NOTES =
r. ><>-><->%->><>->->

Brakeman E. Dodd sustained a
slight injury while getting on his
train at Maxon and took leave OF
absence when reaching Creston. Boyd
Dover was deadheaded to Creston to
take his place.
Brakeman John Stickney is among
those laying off.
Brakeman Jerry Orman and NJ. B.
Crane are taking short vacations.
Owing to blood poisoning in one
arm, Fred Pohlson has reported on
duty.
Switchman Frank Rowland is among
the absent, and J. A. Pickett is taking
his place in the south side yards.
Owing to the resignation of Henry
NJ Jordan as night yard clerk, Peter
Wright has been given the Job in the
yards at night and w. Huyck has been
employed as caller. Mr.. Jordan leaves
tonight for Minneapolis to locate.
Ralph Dummler, cashier at the Mil
waukee freight house, and Charles
Cross, ticket agent at the Jefferson
street station, spent Sunday in st
Louis.
D. Chill sullivan, who presides ovel
the Milwaukee freight house during
the night, is sojourning for few days
in Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
tys e 50 q y
MILLER CHAPEL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The pastor, Rev. W. H. HORNED, VIII
visit the parish Tuesday and part o.
Wednesday of this week. He Will also
address the devotional meeting at the
chapel Tuesday evening at 8 O'CLOCK.
Let US have full house.
Miss Winifred Osler will be at the
chapel Tuesday evening to make ar
rangements for the training OF choir
and for the purpose of organizing a
class in instrumental music. She Is
capable musician and is fitted to do
good work Parents having young peo
pie for whom they desire good musical
training are urged to be present al
this meeting or send their children
Miss Osler expects to spend the sum
mer in our parish in order to develoI
the musical department Of our chape
work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
DR.. JEFFREY TO
MAKE ADDRESS
OTTUMWAN WILL TALK TO BUR.
LINGTON DISTRICT EPWoRTH
LEAGUERS AT FAIRFIELD g.

Fairfield, June 2O.-The annual con-
vention Of the Burlington District Ep-
worth league will be held here June "a
rs, and rs. The program which has
been prepared is considered an un-
usually strong one and Is expected to
attract large crowds of Methodist
young people from this part Of tho
state. DR.. T. w. jeffrey, pastor of the
the Rev. Joe r. Hanley, of Centerville,
both Of whom have spoken here dur
ing the past year, and are considered
among the strongest speakers in the
conference, will appear on the pro-
gram. District Superintendent J. NJ.
McClelland and DR.. T. J. Myers OF
this city will also have part In the
convention. Among the other Mt.
Pleasant names which appear on the
program are Mrs. E. ]. Starr and Carl
Krenmeyer. Miss Lydia Pool will
speak on "Glimpses of India"
The following Is the program:
Friday, June 24-Morninq.
2:00-Registration.
3:30-Song and Praise service.
4:15-Fourth department institute
hour. Rev. Peter Jacobs, Silver City.
Evening.
7:30-Song and Praise service.
7:5O-Address of Welcome. Rev. G.
l.. Tenant, Fairfield.
Response-Districtp president.
S:10-Address, Samson" DR.. T.
w. jeffrey, Ottumwa.
Saturday, June 25.-Morning.
6:15-Morning Watch service. Miss
Aura Hopkinson, district deaconess.
S:45-Devotional service. H.
9:OO-Spiritual department insti-
tute hour, DR.. ]. M. McClelland.
10000 - Department conferences.
The convention will break up into con-
ferences with the district vice presi-
dents as leaders.
11:O0-Business session. Presi-
dents message, etc.
Afternoon.
1:3o-Devotional service.
LAB Iowa Bible training school,
Miss Mabel Hopkinson, deaconess.
2:O5- Iowa Wesleyan university,
Carl H. Krenmeyer, Salem.
2:3O-Address, "Glimpses Of India
Miss Lydia Pool, Fairfield.
3:OO-World evangelism institute
hour. Mrs. E. ]. Starr, Mt. Pleasant.
3:45-Mercy and Help department
institute hour. Miss Aura Hopkinson'
4:30-Election of officers, reports
of committees and other business.
Evening.
7:s0-Song and praise service.
S:00-Address, Three Essentials OF
Right Living" Rev. Joe r. Hanley.
Sunday, juno 26-Morning.
8:3O-Love feast. DR.. T. ]. Myers,
Mt Pleasant.
9:3O-Sunday school.
10:3O-Address, THE Awakening in
China" DR.. J. G. Floyd, Chicago.
Afternoon.
2:3O-Junior hour. Mrs. N. A. Or
cult, Batavia, Junior superintendent.
4:O0-Epworth League devotional
meeting. DR.. T. F. Cooke.
Evening.
7:45-Song and praise service.
8:O0-Sermon, DR.. J. c. Floyd, Chi
cago.
The officers Of the district are:
District Observation-Disclosures. ]. M
McClelland.
President-Dr. T. F. Cooke. Burling
| ton.
Secretary-treasurer- L. LeBrock
Burlington. .....
Junior superintendent-M N. A
Orcutt, Batavia.
District deaconess-Miss Aura Hop
kinson, Ft. Madison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

obe died VIM. Braxton, Henry bas-
onm and James Nelson. who died IN m
tancv oliver Price died August To-
1857. She then marrleo .L:Idran
stubbs, Jan. IS, 1859. Two cn1 ~ n q
we're born to this union, KEY. n; -.
stubbs of Estacada, Ore, anu Hoo1l s
Newton, who died in infancy. on ~.
united with the Methodist cnurcn a.
the age of eleven years and DIED q
strong believer in the faith OF jesus 3
Christ. She was blind for nearly 10
years and never complained OF her
afflictions and was always true ioV'
inc mother-Contribut
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
Obituary..

Sarah Robinson was born in Cincin-
natl county, Ohio, June IA, 1880, and
died Saturday, June 10, 1910, and was
buried on June 14th, her eighteen
birthday She was married to Oliver
Price October %, 1s4s. To this union
was born four children, Mrs. A. J. Da-
Wis Of Highland Center, at whose home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
AGED RIVER CAPTAIN DEAD.
Captain Edmund kimbIe Of Dubuque
Passes Away at Age

Dubuque, June 20-Captain Edmund
Kimble, for years a familiar figure in
Mississippi river navigation circles.
died Sunday at the age of Is years.
The deceased had been married four
times and was the father OF twenty.
three children and over one hundred
grandchildren. The last alliance was
made three years ago when he mar
ried maiden of IS years. They had
one child.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

The heads Of the different depart
ments are:
Spiritual-Roy Lofquist, Keokuk.
World evangelization-Mrs. E. !.
Starr, Mt. Pleasant.
Mercy and help-Karl H. kren-
meyer, Salem.
Literary and social-Leslie s. Deal
Winfield
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

Rev. VIM. Champers of De Witt re-
turned to his home today after filling
the pulpit Of the Plymouth Congrega
tional church both morning and even
ing yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
TWENTY YEARS.

If ever a man got out of dishonesty
all there is in it, that man is Charles
L. Warmer, late local treasurer Of the
Big -Four Railroad company at Cincin-
natl. He has been convicted Of hay
ing stolen more than six hundred thou
sand dollars. He was twenty years in
the stealing, and all that time he en-
lived well, carried on private business.
enjoyed good company, mingled in the
best Of society, and had a lot of that
sort Of fun which is expressed in I'M
watched hours.
And every day of that twenty years
he was stealing. The marvel, Of course
is his escape. One would think the
thefts would have been detected. But
they were not. When he assumed the
office he found that his predecessor
was short" more than ten thousand
dollars. He assumed that shortage
and began instantly to pay blackmail
to the woman friend of the former
treasurer. How much he paid her he
does not know. What he has suffered
he leaves to the Imagination Of the in
terested observer.
But whatever his punishment may
have been, he deserved every pang Of
it. He bought trouble when he re-
sponded to the first demand for hush
money. 1t is folly for him to lay the
blame on the woman. She is without
character, of course. But one little
vestige of manhood on his part would
have made her helpless to harm him.
Twenty years a thief and now a
convict! There is the story. He had
the best chance in the world to make
dishonesty pay-and it failed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
THE SECOND MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY.

The law provides that all corporations
operating in more than one county of
the state must make report to the state
board of equalization on or before the
second Monday in February of the value
of their property, including improve
ments, so that a valuation for assess
ment for the year nineteen-ten may be
made.
Not one-fourth Of the corporations
and persons affected in the state have
as yet made report. The time is very
short. Next Monday will be the last
day of grace. Much haste must be en-
ployed, or the equalization board will
be compelled to fix its own assessment,
in the absence of the more desirable
data of the companies themselves.
The law is very plain in the matter,
and it is to the interest of every cor
poration and person concerned to
comply.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08

said MIR. Fairbanks. And that is the
blessed truth.
Though Reverend Herbert Herring
told Phillips Congregational church at
tendants Sunday night that there is a
definite increase in the number of new
creeds, and that the union of differing
denominations did not quite balance
that addition to dissenters, yet even he
believed the general sense of the world
had grown more charitable. While Mr..
Herring did not put the sentiment into
the same words. the burden of his mes
sage is that there is room for ALL"
And that must be SO. The world
moves, however slowly. And it would
be impossible now for any church to
send to the scaffold men who did not
accept it's teaching. Stained with blood
as is the ecclesiastical history of Eng
land, one cannot imagine any church
there marrying dissenters-of whatever
name. And in this country, where in
tolerance has had its way too often,
the time has surely come when all men
have a better charity for those who
worship, no matter what may be the
forms and ceremonies employed.
1t is a gratifying change. Sincere
faith makes for better conduct, for
higher citizenship. And since no two
men are alike in thought or physical
form. it is not surprising that they will
differ in their view of the Master to
whom they believe they owe allegiance
and worship.
saThnrn ic rnnrn fnr. al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
LESS TALK AND MORE TIES.

Far be il from this paper to Interfere
in the arrangements made by gentle
men of the railroad world. They know
their business, and they are doing a
whole lot Of it. But there is just a
suspicion in various sections of the
state that the time has come for some
new railroad construction.
The state has gone on developing in
many sections, and there are regions
now vastly in advance of those that in
vited the construction Of railroads years
ago; and yet in these new sections there
is not even probable cause to believe
q new line is being contemplated by the
gentlemen who own and build and
operate railroads.
There is the Uinta country, q great
region that the settlers have been fill
ing at their own expense and risk for
the past twenty years-especially for
the past ten years. They have builded
good towns over there, and have re-
claimed a great deal of excellent land.
They are living under rather hard con-
ditions, compared with the rest OF the
state. They could make money for a
railroad company, and any line built
into their region, giving them connec-
ton with the outside world, providing
them with means of travel and the
marketing Of their crops, would stimu-
late the settlement of the country ire
mendOusly. And it would be dollars to
the railroad companies where past in
vestments have brought no more than
dimes.
Furthermore, the people over there
have come TO expect a new railroad
They look with a sort Of appeal to the
big companies. They believe they have
done tleir part-and so do we. And it
would be a fair day for Utah when
the completion of a new road into the
eastern part of the state could be re-
corded in the press Of Utah.