davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05
almost !, nothing.

almost nothing.
The Canadian wheat country has
lust about the same conditions, and
whatever else may be reported in the
markets, the bard spring wheat Of the
northwest i going 70 b worth some
money before another Drop grows.
Minneapolis has been paying from three
70 five cents bushsl prenium leash
vhsat pricesy ior abost iour .s. yssss ~ 81,
aad they vill hsys ~ do Il this yssr,
ssslsas sI1 ths = 1illrl 4 lli,,,i In Us g.
~ ~ Twtn Ciit - M ..s
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05
How Much Per
Quarter Section
Some Interesting Figures for
the Taxpayers to Look Over
Compiled from the Auditors
AI,aua! Statement.

A detailed statement of tee assessed
valuation of the county for the present
year as. left by the county baard is be-
ing published by several county papers.
This statement gives some items Of
interest.as showing the share sof a new
hundred thousand dollar co1rt house
that will be paid by the farmers.
The question is often asked rs to how
much additional tax would haze to be
paid by the quarter section. This
query is rather difficult to answer
in that form. Most farms in the
county are half sections and the person
al property required to run such farms
are "appurtenances thereto appertain-
ing" A question moreeasily anawered
and Of practically the same meaning in
this case is, what will it cost to the
average farm?" or "what will it cost the
average farmer?s
This question is quite fully answered
BY the statistics referred to IN three of
the items of the reeapitulation, to-wits
Farm lands exclusive of buildings
S3,7s2, ,464
I Buildings On farm lands. .... 329,3ae
Personal property outside Of
cities and villages. !. ]. :. j. =. 797, ,175
Total 4. !. J. !. 4. .e44, ,9O0, ,O2H
The above total closely approximates
the amount on which the farmers Of
this county pay ta1es. According to
figures given BY the N. D. Magazine
taken from the census, the lands are
DIVIDED into l4l4 farms. and this 81
course u cally the number 81
sfsrmsain the county
sNoNif ve divide the shove total.
30 o00 by the number of farms ll1l,
y hays 8. .kgl.78 ~ thes svss 10, amount
d Il !! y !. m II saoh iari,5 Il Il
Isiss ~ n III .pplpx I, = I.
y !. ~ = y -
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05
Heneman Says.

New goods for fall trade +
are beginning to come in. AL +
: ready received nice line Of <
j! Ladies' Waists in silk, black, +
blue and tan. nicely trimmed, +
+ SIS and $6 each, and they are
beauties. +
In cotton and linen, blue, +
!. tan and white, $1.75 to 1925 +
: are exceptionally good values :
! for the price we ask for them. :
:! A nice line of ouling fan !
5 nels, and mads-up gowns and !!
!: pajamas. A good plan to buy :
5 these early this year. ::
s )
e Also good line of gloves, overalIs {
: and Jackets, for harvesters and threshers, )
5. and a fresh supply of groceries always on s
s hand. !
5 j. HENEMAN !
e = i j. !. y y. = y y + + + + + +
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
NOTICE WAS SERVED
On Builders as to Street
Blockading.

Notice was served on Stillwell and
company. contractors for the new
Second National bank. by the board
OF works. to remove a large amount
of building material from North
Eighth street Under the terms of the
building permit ordinance, the bank
is liable to fines. but no action Will
be prosecuted. unless the violations
continue.
Almost half of Main street and more
than half of North Eighth street, hav-
ing been partially blockaded, since
the beginning of work on the building
in Aprin. The building permit states
that one half of the street or alley
fronting the improvement may be
blockaded. but that no gutter nor side
walk shall be blocked. On this point
the banking institution is liable in any
sum frcm 81 to s25, for each day the
violation confines.
The company of English Brothers,
which constructed the new high school
building. left North Ninth street in a
bad condition. according to the board
and the street was more than half
biockaded during the entire course of
construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
CHANGES IN ROUTES
Richmond Post Office to Re-
district the City.

Following the announcement yester.
day afternoon that two new mail car.
riers would be allowed the local post.
office department. IL was decided to
redistrict the city. The work will be
begun imemdiate'y by Lawrence A.
Handley. superintendent OF the city
delivery. So busy has beca the local
ONCE during the last two yeS 3 that
the schedules cannot be maint. ID.
and every day much mail Is returnx |
that cannot b delivered In the eight
hours Of work.
II Is expected that the tc.al mum.
Der Of persons served from the local
postoffice will be nearly $4,000 inc;ui
Ing the rural routes. About $4,000
city patrons receive mail from the
Richmond office.
An Increase OF several thousand dol.
lars on the receipts Of the office are
anticipated when the yearly report for
1910 10 made. Last year the receipts
were $77.l%s.o3 and Mr.. Handley says
they win reach fully $4,000 this year.
There are fifty-three employees at the
local postofficc, and the pay roll for
the month II $3.50. About 10000
pieces Of mail are handled each day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
REPORT ON REL|EFSI
Paid to Employees of Penn
sylvania Railroad.

According to the regular monthly re-
ports of the Relief Department OF
the Pennsylvania railroad system, is
sued today, the sum of $1Ss,52407 was
paid to members during the month of
October, 1910. or this amount, $123,-
025.17 represents the payments made
on the lines east OF Pittsburg and Erie.
and $65. on the lines west. Since
the establishment of the funds to-
tai OF $29 .3si ,ssc.4o has been paid out.
On the lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie in the month OF October. the pay
ments In benefits TO the families of
members who died amounted to $40
$3.50. The total payments on the
lines east of Pittsburs since the Re-
lief Fund was established in 1885
have amounted To s2i.315 20S.66.
In October. the Relief Fund of the
Pennsylvania lines west Of Pittsburg
paid out total of s65.iaS.90, of
which SOS. $4,000 was for the families
of members who died. and s37.24s3o
for members unable 10 work. the
sum of 5000, 672.36 represents the to-
tai payments of the Relief Fund of
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg since ii was established in 1889.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
BAD BLOOD.

Is the cause of nine tenths of the ills
which the human body is afflicted.
The symptoms of which range from
the dreaded contagious blood poison
to the minutest eruption on the skin.
They include rheumatism, catarrh.
scrofula. eczema, erysipelas. pinples,
boils. ulcers, running sores. inflamed
eyes. and enlarged glands down to
sick headache and a muddy or sailow
complexion. The prescription of DR..
Simpson. 1.-THE noted blood Specialist
Of Richmond, Ind known as DR.. A. B.
Simpsons Vegetable Compound. is the
most powerful Alternative, or blood pur-
ifier, ever known. It's reputation was
firmly established few years ago, by
curing apparently hopeless cases. was
certified by county and city officials,
and widely noted by the press; since
which thousands have been relieved
by its use
Good blood invariably means vigor-
Gus. health, and appetite. good diges-
ton, strength. and clear. healthful
complexion This is assured to all
who try this remedy: its remedial eff
sects are apparent with the first few
doses
DR.. Simpsons Vegetable Compound
is purely vegetable. and is harmless
as it is effective It is put up in con-
yenient form at one dollar per bottle
and is sold at all drug stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
LEAVE THE TARIFF
ALONE THE DEMAND
President Taft Receives Let
tiers to This Purport from
All Over Nation.
american News Service)

Washington. Nov. 3e.--Business
men throughout the country are urg-
ing President Taft to refrain from taxi
ing any steps towards revision of the
tariff even a schedule by schedule re-
vision.
Lets have rest" is the burden of
the letters that are coming from bust
ness men. All seem 10 be OF the
opinion that attempts at tariff revis-
ion will not be as dangerous in the
next congress as at the coming ses-
sion. these calculations being based
on the supposition that there will be
deadlock between the Democratic
House and the Republican senate
Members OF congress Of the stand
pat variety are joining in movement
TO prevent any tampering with the
tariff a. the approaching session as
sorting that it will be time enough TO
deal with the subject when the Demo
Gratis take charge of legislation.
The wcrd has gone forth that Presi-
dent Taft will deal with the tariff in
his message and those who gre in
favor of the present duties say that a
tariff agitation would be as dangerous
as an actual revision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
HEAVY DRAIN ON
STATE TREASURY
Institutions Already Heard
from Ask Over Two Mil
lions of State.

Indiana polls. Ind. Nov 3o-The
drain on tie State Treasury during
the next two years viii amount TO
more than ever before. If the demands
Of the State institutions now being
filed with tla Legislation Visitation
committee are allowed. With only
two institutions OFT the demand for
specific approximations amounts TO 81
3of.91S: maintenance appropriations,
go .sS3, GS4- This does not include the
three State schools. The amount OF
the recuests follow:
Southern Hospital for the Insane
Maintenance s267,21o; specific, s142.-
o0e: total s4GS."lo.
Eastern Hospital for the Insane
Eaintenance. s3o2 900: specific. ssi,
coo: total. S3Ss.000
Northern Hospital for the Insane
Maintenance. 1896. 900: specific. $3.50,
$50, total s65SS3s.
Central HOSPITAL fer the Insane
Maintenance. s7s5.o0o; specific. ss6,.
900; total. sS31.ooe.
state School fnr the Rlind-Mainte-
rance. $1,000: specific, sl2.5oS; total,
S99.55s.
Tuberculosis Maintenance
s140.74s: specific, 100000: total S27o,-
IA
School for Feeble Minded--Mainte.
nance. s3nS.oSo; specific, S140.Soo; to
tai. s449,1So.
Village for Observation-Disclosures
s9S.675: specific, s317,2S0: total, S415..
e55.
State Prison-Maintenanc s3e3,
500; specific. s116,2S1; total 's42o.1s1.
State Refcrmatory-Main
oo.s34SOoo; specific s1s2.5s5; total
s530.5S5.
Women's Maintenance $50,
oC0; specific, $4,000: total $4,000.
Girls Observation-Disclosures s155,
600: specific, s154150: total. $500. $50
Boys School-Maintenance $251.
200; specific. $4,000; total, s31s,20o.
State School fo- the Deaf-Mainte
rance. slS2750: specific, $4,000; to
tai. s322.75o.
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s233.2o0; speci
fic 81 .06G; total. s234,266.
Soiciels T1IIle-- udlIlteiiduCe, teo
timated on basis of 1910 population)
s11,52G: specific, S110, $50: total, $112.
OF.
The net annual increase in main
tcnance appropriations asked over the
appropriation made in 1909. based or
figures at hand exclusive of the tuber
culosis hospital. which is new and not
occupied. is sS9.157.71; including the
now hospital. the increase in s173.
6c+.11. Tire net increase in specific
appropriations. over the specific ap
preparations of 1909, is S1,O51 ,0S2.60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
PROFESSORS MUST
GET MORE MONEY
Cost of Living So High that
They No Longer Seek
College Positions.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 3O.-Unless i'm.
| mediate steps are taken to remedy
the great discrepancy now existing be.
tween the expense Of living ard the in
the status of American colleges will
rapidly decline. Is the prophecy by
President Hamilton, OF Tufts college,
and President Faunce. of Brown uni
versity.
Fourteen men have left the Brown
faculty In the last two years.
What is to become of the college
professor should the cost of living con-
tinue UPWARD" is the important ques.
tion asked in the reports OF both col
leges, President Faunce of Brown.
says:
The cost of living in Providence
has enormously increased. Our pro
fessors, unable to withstand the strain
of the increased cost of the bare ne
cessities of life, are leaving Brown and
going elsewhere. We are now in a
position where, unless something is
socn done we shall soon lose valuable
men. We have already lost some. II
is impossible for members Of our fac.
ulty 10 keep up their positions as
teachers here on the salaries paid
them
Seeks Better Paying Work.
President Hamilton, of Tufts, al.
most repeats the alarm given out by
Browns president, and urges the rails
ing Of sufficient money to defray the
expenses of increased salaries.
Meanwhile faced by their utter in
ability to keep their positions under
the upward rye of prices. some of
the best professors of both institu'
tons are resigning to accept more
lucrative service
President Hamilton thus voices his
warning 10 the alumni of Tufts in
asking for more money:
IF Tufts is continue on its way as
enc Of the effective colleges of the
east we must he placed in a position
where We can offer more lucrative po-
stions to the men who are doing their
b2st to uphold the status of the insti-
tltion.
by lucrative positions I do not
mean positions which will offer salar.
les out Of alignment with the quality
CT nature Of the work done. | mean
tfaf we must offer our faculty mem
bers salaries which will enable them
10 i've well and without the constant
"c.ry attendant upon the present DIFF
'""is prcb' en- Of making both ends
- - ..... .....
~ or" not intimately associated
'Nr Re Of our present day insti-
'r - ming can appreciate the
: "''Fo~ ~ which many estimable
'""c' els are compelled to resort"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
XMAS TRAFFIC IS
IN A BAD SHAPE
Another Strike Is Feared by
the Express Companies
in New York City.

New York. Nov 3O-That the five
large express companies affected by
the recent strike of drivers and help
heavy Christmas traffic by renewal
of the trouble with their employees be-
came known today when it was learn
ed that IT, companies for the last
week have sid in reserve force of
500 men VINO are ready to take the
places of regular employees if another
strike is called.
One half of the entire reserve force
held by the express companies is be-
ing quartered in a loft building, known
as THE Barracks" at No. 1853 Hudson
street. The others of the men are
living at Smith & McNells and other
hotels and boarding houses.
The present controversy, according
to representatives of the companies,
is the outcome of an attempt on the
part of some of the returned strikers
to force upon the companies their de-
agreement signed by the strikers at
the time the trouble was adjusted and
the men returned to work.
This agreement declared for an
open shop" one in which union and
nonunion men may be employed. and
contained a specific declaration that
none of the companies would discrin-
mate against any of the strikers be-
cause of his having joined the union
Despite this agreement it is assert.
ed. large number of the younger
men who had been on strike have
been attempting to force nonunion
employees of the companies either to
join the union or to discontinue work.
ing with the union men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
OKLAHOMA STUDENT
WINS THE CONTEST

Preliminary oratorical contests at
Earlham college were concluded on
Tuesday evening with Hugh Jenkins
OF Oklahoma being declared the win
ner.. His subject was The Peace
Movement" His delivery was excel
lent and his Grafton indicated much
thought and research work. The de-
cisive contest will be held on Saturday
when the winners OF the preliminary
contests will meet. The winner OF
the contest OF Saturday will represent
the college at the State oratorical con.
test at Indianapolis in February.
In the contest Tuesday evening
Thomas Paramount was given second
place. His Grafton was The White
Slave Traffic" Clifford crump OF
Greensboro had the subject Child
Labor" and was given third place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
HELD FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO MINOR

For the alleged sale OF q quart OF
whiskey to Chatfield Baker. aged II
years. David Brumley. proprietor of
barrel house on TT. Wayne avenue,
was arrested yesterday by the police.
Baker, according to his statement, got
the liquor Saturday afternoon. He
then got loaded" and went into tho
north end where he attempted to hit
William Stakeholder with large
rock. Some negroes tied the boy to
tree where he was found by the po-
lice. He was 'hned Monday for pub
lie intoxication and sent to Jail. Brum-
ley will be tried tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
SPORTING GOSSIP
BASEBALL NOTES.

Eddie Collins didn't take the trip
to Cuba with the Athletics.
Dave Altizer of the Cincinnati Reds
took part in only three games, but ait
at 800 clip.
Pitcher Henry Mathewson, broth.
err of Christy. has signed with the Ok
lahoma City club of the Texas league.
RUDE Waddell has tired of trap
shooting and soccer football end will
now try turn on the vaudeville
stage.
1t is said that Secretary William
II. Locke of the Pittsburg club will
be elected president of the Boston
Nationals
If Manager McAleer can put over a
trade, Jack Flynn of the Pirates will
be member of the Washington team
next season.
Detroit fans claim that Evers and
Tinker of the Cubs have nothing on
the old Tiger combination of KIND
Elberfeld and kid" Gleason
Tip" O'Neill, president of the West
ern league is in California looking
after the details for the coming of
the Boston Rcd Sox next spring.
Willie Keller, Cy Seymour. Fred
Tenney and Hughie Hearne are be.
ing considered for the position Of man
ager of the Troy, ~ Y, State league
team.
Harry Howell. formerly of the ST.
Louis Browns. will not be appointed
n, a in, ho
President johnson has engaged eight
umpires for 1911 and didn't need How
ell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
SWALLOWS TURKEY
BONE AND DIES

New York. Nov. 3o-Gertrude Gold
stein, 10-year-old Brooklyn girl. is
dead in her home as the result of
swallowing turkey bone with her
Thanksgiving dinner.
The bone lodged in her esophagus
and could not be extricated. Her viol-
ent coughing merely stirred the bone
and its sharp end finally pierced the
wall Of the esophagus, causing intense
pain.
The girls mother. to allay her suf-
fering. gave her some tea to drink, but
the beverage leaked through the aper.
ture in the gullet and trickled down in
to the lung, The child became uncon.
scious almost at once and died without
having regained consciousness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
WOMAN FALLS UNDER
TRAIN; LOSES LEGS

Michigan City, Ind, Nov. 30.-Mrs.
Alfred McCarty. aged Sc. is in a hos
pital here as the result of injuries re-
ceived by falling under an incoming
Monon train. Mrs. McCarty lives at
Otis. Laporte county. She and her
h-ssand and young grandchild we're
coming to the city to visit a sick rela-
tive. While McCarty was stepping
from the train, which lad stopped at
the Tenth street crossing. near the
prison. 1t started and McCarty and
the child were thrown to the ground.
Mrs. McCarty followed them to the
platform. and when she stepped down
she was thrown beneath the wheels
and her legs crushed. Both legs were
amputated above the knees. She will
probably die.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
DAUGHTERS GIVEN
ESTATE OF MOTHER

Miss Sarah Sanderson and her sis
named as beneficiaries in the estate
of their mother. Mrs. Sarah Sander
son. who died on November 20. &C.
cording to the will which has been
probated Miss Sanderson receives
the home property on North Sixteenth
street while Mrs. Knollenberg inner
its lot on North Twenty-first street
One OF the provisions of the will was
that the decedent be buried in the
cemetery here instead Of at Spring
field, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
". DEAN ESTATE
Flied WITH COURT

Horace w. Dean. the Greensboro
stock buyer. who died on August s.
had a personal estate of the probable
value Of $500 according to a petition
for probate fled in the probate court
by. the widow, Lula Dean. The Dick
inscn Trust Company is administrator
Of the estate. Besides the widow there
e o son. Virgil. aged II. Mr.. Dean
vas a remarkable business man. He
"ss Il cripple and unable to leave his
~cc-.,. lie conducted nearly all of his
Business over the long distance phone.
lie was an expert Judge of all kinds
o. Eve stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
MARSHALL INVITES
OTHER GOVERNORS
To Send Delegates to the
Good Roads Congress
at indianapolis.
palladium Specially

indianapolis. Nov. 30.-Governor
Thomas r. Marshall has succeeded in
arousing an interest throughout the
entire country In the American Good
Roads congress to be held in Indinaa-
polls on December 6. 7, and 9th. In
response to letter which he sent to
the governors.of all the States, asking
them to send delegates to the conven-
ton. he is receiving not merely formal
acknowledgements but letters of warm
commentator.
Governor Marshalls letter to the
various State executives follows:
My Dear Sir
In this city on December6. Z, S and
9th, 1910, there will be held con-
gress composed of men who are either
officially employed, or who are inter
ested for various reasons both in good
roads and in their scientific construc-
ton.
This congress is to be held in con.
nection with the National convention
of the American Road Builders asso-
citation. 1t is expected to be one OF the
notable gatherings of the kind which
are being held throughout the world
Experts in road making and those
who have studied this subject. both
from viewpoint of economy and com
fort, will lend of their knowledge to
the discussion of this great public
question.
In no particular have we been sc
remise in the manner of building and
maintaining our highways. 1t is gradu
ally dawning upon us that the methods
adopted are unscientific and unsatis
factory. With the large growth in
population. and an increase in the
number and size of the towns and
villages. sentiment has rapidly crys
talized for better roads, and men
are everywhere discussing the intelli
gent and scientific way of improve
ment.
This convention desires to bring
together men whose minds have beer
put to the study of this great prob
lem; who practically, theoretically and
scientifically will tersely state best
waysaof accomplishing better trans
portation along the highways.
las governor of Indiana it pleases
ME to know that this congress is te
he held in the city of Indianapolis
and l respectfully ask you to appoint
three delegates at large to attend this
convention.
Should this appeal meet with YOU
approval will YOU not send the names
of delegates. at once. to E. l.. Powers
Secretary of the American Road Build
ers' association, $50 Nassau street
New York City, SO that their names
may be enrolled on the list of dele
gates?
Thanking you in advance for youl
courtesy. believe me to be
Very respectfully yours.
Thomas r. Marshall,
Governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Coach Percy Haughton of Harvard
is in Europe taking well-earned va.
cation.
Georgetown defeated the university
of Virginia this season for the first
time since 1901
Not touchdown has been scored in
the Yale-Harvard games for the past
three seasons.
Captain Fred DAILY of Yale wound UP
his football career with great game
against Harvard
BY their great work against Mime.
sofa, the Michigan eleven have been
proclaimed champions of the west.