davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
is ADMINISTRATOR

Charles Hire, was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of his deceased
brother. James II. Hire, who died on
December 2. The personal state is
of the probable value of $500 and the
administrator is the only relative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
.tk-''s COURSE IS
GIVEN HARD RAP
County School Superintend-
ents Hear that this Study
Is a Useless One.

Indianapolis, Dec. 23.-County su-
perintendents used Latin az a football
yesterday at the meeting of the Coun-
~ Superintendents' association at the
statehouse. They talked as II they
would like to kick IL clear out of the
schools and substitute English or
something else.
Jesse NJ. Meet, superintendent OF
Newton county, read a paper on
Electives In Township High Schools"
In which he said that the course OF
study ought TO be framed SO as best
TO NJ the individual student for the
duties of life. Less attention. he said
should be paid 10 the things that will
do him no good. ...
Among the subjects taught in the
schools. English should be given the
place OF honor" said Meet. Where
Is the student that ever reads "A page
OF foreign literature after he lays
down his text book? Does a boy that
learns through hard labor to read
page OF Latin in an hour get any
amusement from Latin literature?
Some persons tell us that we ought TO
because of the literature to which it
will give us ACCESS. Has the English
language no literature? Have we not
n Shakespeare. a Wordsworth. a Ma
cauley. "A Carlyle. a Hawthorne, a
Lowell. a Burns, an Emerson, an Irv-
ing?"
Takes Other View Of Il.
Meet said the time given to Latin
could be better devoted TO manual
training or agriculture in the town
ship high schools.
Manual training, properly directed
and carried on. will give the student
love for manual work and an appre-
citation OF the dignity OF honest labor"
he said.
Robert X. Devricks. superintendent
of Wabash county. took the other
view. lie said he believed Latin was
good for the high school student be-
cause. he said. he believed the average
boy In the township high school was
about the same kind of material as
tho average boy In the city.
Most boys do not know what they
will be when they grow up" he said.
Most of them expect to become me-
chan.cs or railroad engineers but they
fail to do either. If Latin is a good
thing In the city high school II is a
good thing In the township high
schools. Girls have no definite aim In
life. But OF all branches of study,
domestic science would be best for
them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
Teothiess Beauties.

In some South American tribes the
women draw the front teeth, esteem
ing as an ornament the gap thus made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23

To make this excellent cough syrup
take one pound of graduated sugar,
one-half pint of water and one bottle
q ozs.) of LOGOS cough remedy tthe
extract for making cough syrup this
will make one pint of exceedingly
good cough syrup, free from opiates,
at very small cost, good for every
member of the fanny.
The next time you have cough, try
this, make it yourself. see If you don't
say 1t is the best cough syrup you ey-
err used.
The LOGOS extracts are for sale at
all First Glass Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23

Tactic Acid is the arch
enemy Of the teeth. Under
the microscope have been
discovered twenty.tsro kinds
of bacteria in the mouth; these
feeding upon the particles of
food carelessly allowed to re.
main in the teeth produce
tactic acid. This acid seeks
out the weak spots in the
enamel and there decay i'm.
mcdiately begins.
Tee ca sseesssfsny essessa sgaisst he depes.
1aeieos e laetie ed by IL eenstan& No. e
Newark post., 1910-05-25
HOLEpROOF

"HOLEPROOF" is seamless-the gentlest cover
ing the foot could wish Perecthttng it keeps its
shape. 1t is made in America and the greater part of
its cost represents the wages of American laborers-
not the s. per cent. duty which Uncle Sam levies on
imported sox. One weight for who walk much
and one sle-like, for leisurey men.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
Entertainment By New Century Club

The entertainment given in the
Opera House last Wednesday even
ing under the auspices OF the New
Century Club was one OF the first or
der
Those who have read the newspaper
clippings expected treat and the
audience went to their homes without
amy feeling OF disappointment.
Miss Gay Zenola MacLaren, the
artist, portrayed the characters in the
play, The Man from Home" by
Booth Harrington, in manner that
proved her professional OF merit.
A glance at the program suggested
confusion for one who had not read
the book. but the first impression was
soon proved incorrect.
The whole story was handled i'll such
mastery manner that anyone could
enjoy it without any conscious effort
in following it.
Pike, the man from Kokomo, Indi-
ana, was typical OF the spirit OF the
middle west OF America-where the
man that lies underneath the veneer
of polite society, is the point consid-
cred
Miss Ethefs remark on the fat man
combined with Miss MacLaren's
glance in certain direction, brought
down the house.
Congratulations for the Century
Newark post., 1910-05-25
A Dark Spot On The Sun

In this day when we boast OF our
civilization with its grace and charity
its culture and manners, we some
times Come to a place where there APP
pears a spot on the sun.
One uf the most highly respected
men OF this community man that
no one who knows him ever thought
much less SAID word except in the
highest praise. A man Of little wealth.
true, but for Just MAN with good par
ents, good breeding and blood, he
can't be excelled Some time ago he
suffered the calamity OF being com
PEELED to have a leg amputated. Viii e
in the hospital he won the respect and
friendship OF many of the worlds best.
He recovered, returned to his home
and is managing his business in most
creditable manner. Recently he had
occasion TO tra1.sact some business in
answer to an advertisement 10 the
POST. He got from his carriage.
walked to the house on his crutches,
and seeing a lady in the yard playing
with some children. waited until she
should look up. Her attention was
called to him by another close by and
she looked at him and coldly said
Newark post., 1910-05-25
Agricultural Club Has Dinner

The Agricultural Club of Delaware
College had its first annual farewell
spread on Monday evening, in the
club rooms. Mr.. ...... Shallcross,
OF Middletown. the first president OF
the Club, was present. Mr.. Shallcross
is a graduate of Delaware, as Civil
Engineer. After making success as
an engineer, Mr.. Shalcross took the
special course in Agriculture this win
ter at Delaware. and is now success
fully managing his fathers farm at
Middetown Speeches were made by
the \ferent members OF the Club. in
clud;ng all the officers. An enjoyable
evening was spent by all and after
Newark post., 1910-05-25
A Worthy Entertainment

1t is not often outside city so adj
mirable an entertainment is given in
a country town as that which was
given in the Presbyterian Church or
Christiana last Thursday night.
At an early hour the church was
we'll filled, and by the time the perfor-
nance began the house was crowded.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Eastburn opened
the evenings entertainment with an
organ voluntary entitled 'Traumeri
and Romance" which was followed
by song by Mrs. Mary f. Vache, of
Philadelphia Mrs. Nache's singing
is always drawing card for the peo-
pie OF Christana, and she well sustain
ed her reputation. She sang Love the
Highway Man and was most heartily
encored by the appreciative audience.
Mr. B. A. Groves gave a recitation,
entitled "Mary-the Maid OF the Inn"
Mr.. Groves is pathetic and humor-
Gus elocutionist, and he recited this
touching selection in a most effective
way. That the audience appreciate
the effort was shown when they Il.
sisted upon an encore.
The singing of Mrs. Vache and the
recitations OF Mr.. Groves presented
an entertainment we'll worth the price
of admission, but besides this they
had prepared farce entitled M
Lunch in the Suburbs" This present
ed some very effective scenes and
created a great amount of fun by tn.
many mirth-provoking incidents and
laughable situations. Mrs. Elizabeth
Eastburn had the leading role and as
hostess played her part to perfection
and carried the audience in complete
sympathy with her from the joyou
happy scenes to he sad and trying di-
lemma into which the telephone had
brought her. Emma E. Dayett in the
character OF her daughter, was both
. cute and cunning, from the time she
helped herself to the candies ON the
table until she announced the under
taker coming to bury her. The spirit
of the Irish maid was well exhibited
by the excellent acting of Miss Louise
Moody, while her sister, Miss Flor
ence W. Moody, took off in fine style
and to the great amusement of all the
middle-aged woman with the ear trum-
pet.
The Misses Helen d. Whiteheld ano
Elsie Webber were at home in pre-
senting the sporty suburbantes and
added zest and life to the play.
Mrs. Olivia Rothwell with her ever
ready monocle. played well the part
of the rich New York woman
Miss Eva w. Singles represented
the close friend OF the hostess and
filled her part we'll in administering
comfort to her as we'll as affording aid
in entertaining the company. Miss
Clara Z. Powell made fine waitress
and accidentally spilled the food on
the floor in innocent style.
Mrs. George l.. Appleby, the mo-
ther-in-law. both in style of make-ur
and in sustaining the character filled
her niche in the play in excellent form
1t is not often local talent can pre-
sent such an excellent caste as thai
which presented the Lunch in the
Suburbs" at this time, and all ac-
quilted themselves in a most credit
able way
At the close OF the entertainment the
audience repaired to institute Hall
where refreshments were served. 4
very substantial amount was realized
and on the whole it was a succ sssfu
entertainment.
Newark post., 1910-05-25

No, we have nothing for you
He stated his business-she gave
him curtly the information and never
begged his pardon for the awful blum
der she had made. Was it thought
.essness? Ye Gods, whatever 1t was
think OF the awful pity OF it!
CULTURE, WEALTH, BREEDING
Think how that man feeis-swho
can go anywhere and be heartily well
coined, to receive from a lady who so
thoughtlessly forgot that she was one
TO whom we look to show that
kindn.ys to all is the trait OF our
women
Newark post., 1910-05-25
Strawberry Festival

II you want to enjoy a good time,
don't forget the grand, old-fashloned
strawberry iestlyal to be held in the
basement oi the White Clay Greek
Presbyterian Church, on Thursday
evening Of tbs week, May Goth. In
addition to some OF the finest berries
you ever ste there will be sale OF
fancy and useful articles by the ladies
OF the church a very cordial invita-
ton is EXTENDED to you "a
Newark post., 1910-05-25
Memorial Day Service

There will be special service al
the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning Tor the u. a, X. heroes. They
will be escorted TO the church by the
local company OF Militia. Mr. Alder
son will speak especially 10 the old
veterans. Everybody is cordially in
vited
Newark post., 1910-05-25

'tossts' were made to the success Of
the Club and its members the mem
bers spent little time in discussing
plans ior the coming year.
Newark post., 1910-05-25

Club. We hope that they will make
possible more evenings Of clean, who'e-
some enjoyment for their toWnspeople.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
STORY
Business Growth.

This month 3 years ago l
started here at "a New London
Avenue just above B & 0.
From a very small stock of
groceries l have now full line of
general supplies.
My store is considered little
out of the way but some one has
said, you know, that if a man
make better mouse trap or sell
better article the world will
make beaten path to his door.
l am getting that path.
l buy from the leading firms
and my goods are fresh and of
the first quality l positively re-
fuse to hold goods. So l sell at
small profit.
| carry full line of fIours and
feeds of leading brands.
A line of Shoes and Working
Mems Furnishings of all kinds.
am very proud of my store.
l am grateful to my patrons. l
have built up this business and
hope to continue.
! have purchased this property
during the last year; have improv-
ed it and am ready to give you
my best service.
s, {. K|LM0N
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
|. P. FILES CONTESTS
Wants Odd Sections in the Reser-
vati0ns.

W WASS ONO OV~SAVAC AA SAS ANVOVA 7
vations.
Half Of the settlers 90 the Spokane
and Flathead reservations will be 10.
v0lved in legal battle for possession
and title of their claims.
A huge contest cloudlng half Of the
sections IN the Spokane and Flathead
Indian reservations has been filed
with the department OF the interior
by the Northern Pacific. says the Spo
kane Chronicle Of March 90.
Every odd section of these reserva.
'tions, comprising nearly half of theil
entire acreage, is claimed by tie rail.
way company under the governmen,
land grant made to the Northern Pa
cific almost half century ago.
Nearly 1875 sections, or 80, 200 acres
on the Spokane reservation are af
fected by this sweeping land contest
Formal notice of the contest wa
issued to the settlers and the United
States land Office at Spokane todal
by local counsel for the Northern
Pacific.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
Officers Nabbed Nugents.

Frank Nugent was arrested at his
ranch six miles northwest of Rath-
drum Thursday night Of last week
and taken to Spokane charged with
a statutory offense. Deputy Sherlffs
G. E. Long and Jim Logan and DE
puty Prosecutor Dent Crow of Spo-
kane county reached Rathdrum by
automobile late in the evening. and
enlisting the services of Constable
Frank Farnsworth, secured livery
riy and drove up the difficult noun
tain road to Nugent's ranch. Nugent
tried to escape by way of the roof but
was caught by Constable Farnsworth
while Mrs. Nugent admitted Officer
Logan to search the house.
Finding that there was no escape
for him Nugent admitted he was
the man wanted and peaceably sub
mitted, although he was armed with
dagger when arrested. He Is
younp man and was formerly EN-
Moved as a clerk at Graham's II
Spokane. The girl Beatrice Darling
II wears old, who is involved In th'
case, also worked there.
Mrs. Nugent came In from tn
ranch and left for Spokane last Sat
urday morning.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
COST OF LAND SMALL
Settlers for Ceur d'Alene Reserve
Notified.

The first 1900 lucky holders oi
numbers on the CHur dpAlene In
dian reservation have been indi-
vidually notified the day and hour
to appear at the Crur d'Alene
land Office and present their filings,
says the Chronicle.
The land Office officials state
that neither the names or dates
have been filed there by the interior
department.
The government appraisement
maps have been received by the
settlers and show the highest
appraised values to be $3.50 per
acre, and but few tracts thus
valued.
BY far the larger majority OF the
lands are appraised at Sc to So per
acre. All grazing lands have been
appraised at $1.25 per acre. The
high priced lands consist of the
timber tracts and the first. class
grazing lands.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
GREAT APPLE WAY
Big Road Scheme Spokane to
COeur d'Alene
TO COST OVER 100000
Legislatures to be Asked to Help
Out Project.

"A report from Spokane says work
on a Great Apple Way, so foot
wide macadamized thUroughfare be-
tween Spokane and Occur d'Alene, 81
miles, will begin 10 80 days. It is to
be lined with apple trees, set 40 feet
apart and alternated with English
elms and fountains for man and
beast, as mile stones. j. A. Perry,
secretary OF the Spokane County Good
Roads association, which will direct
operations, announces that the esti-
mated cost Of the speedway is $780,
poo, or $40, 900 mile.
Funds for the building of the road.
the first Of its kind on the continent,
will be obtained through an assess
ment plan, operating similar to a levy
for municipal improvements. The
governors and members OF the legis-
latures Of Washington and Idaho and
the supervisors of the various town
ships are SAID to be in favor of the
highway and have promised to take
active part ia promoting the enter
prise.
Contract, have been signed by the
Spokane Canal company to furnish
water for irrigating the trees and
supplying the fountains for period
of five years without cost to the coun.
ties and state, and the property hold.
ers along the right of way have
undertaken to care for the trees and
assist in maintaining the roadway
until it is taken over by the states
Tree planting will begin May l.
Seventeen miles OF the road between
Spokane and the Washington. Idaho
state line will be built by the Spokane
County Good Roads association, as
sisted by commercial and improve
ment organizations in the valley, anC
the remaining IA miles, between Spo
kane Bridge and Occur d'Alene, Is tt
be constructed by the chamber o.
commerce Of the last named city.
"The road taps four towns 10 tn,
Spokane valley" said Mr.. Perry
ssand when completed 1t will be on
of the most beautiful and PICTURESQUE
speedways ia the United States ant
the equal of any In Europe"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
WAR ON BLIND TIGERS
Government Takes Steps to Check
Bootlegging.

Government Takes Steps to Check
Bootlegging.
A recent dispatch from Washington
says: War on "blind tigers" and on
"bootlegsers" has been declared by
the administration. Hereafter per-
sons engaged 10 these forms Of the
liquor traffic are to be delt with much
more drastically than heretofore.
This stand of the government has
particular reference to violations of
the internal revenue law In "dry''
country, where local enactments pro-
hibit dealing 10 liquor. Loud COM
plants had come to President Taft
from various ..'dry" districts, notably
10 the south and west, that prohl
bition laws were negatived through
the operations OF the "blind tigers
and the "bootleggers" and 10 response
to demands for remedial measures hi
directed that steps be taken to stol
the practice so far as lay within tn,
federal power.
New regulations were approved b,
Secretary MacVeagh today. The.
set out as the peddlIng Of liquors i
not contemplated by the lntcrna
revenue laws and no provision !
made for the issuance of any STAN
legalizing such practice, peddlers 0
liquors or "bootleggers" are not to b
regarded as coming within the .clas
OF unintentional violators and shUul
be arrested and reported for prosecu
tion when found selling liquor i
such manner.
Heavy penalties Of fine and In
prisonment, or both. are prescribe
for violators Of the law.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
Chief Deputy Adams Makes
Announcement.

Deputy Sheriff d. r. Adams was Ia
Rathdrum last Friday, and while here
made the announcement that he
would be a candidate for the nomina-
ton for sheriff subject to the repuhli-
can primaries In August. Mr.. Adams
has been chief deputy ia the sherifY's
office for the past three years. hefore
which time he had served the county
several years IN the assessors Office.
He is well known throughout the
county and many of his friends have
been urging him to become candi-
date on his merits aud his record as
nan and competent Official.
Mr. Adams was mentioned prom.
nently for the place two years ago,
but on account Of other places on the
ticket being distributed to his part Of
the county, he gave up his chance at
that time to help his friends no the
rest of the ticket. Under the direct
primary law the field Is broadened
and those who know him believe Mr..
Adams should prove the strongest
candidate that could be put forward
for sheriff.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
NEW |. & W. N. SCHEDULE
Connections at Grand Junction
Are Eliminated.

Beginning last Sunday, April 3,
a new passenger train schedule
went into effect on the Idaho &
Washington Northern railroad be-
tween lone and Spokane. The
morning train from Spokane to
lone leaves Spokane at 7:5o, 20
minutes later than formerly, but
there is no change in the time oi
the northbound evening train.
Southbound the morning train
leaves lone at 7:3o, reaching Spo.
kane at 1890 as formerly; but the
afternoon train will arrive in Spo.
kane at 6:15 instead OF 6:3o. 1t j:
now an all through service, the
delays at Grand Junction morning
and evening to make connection
with the Ceur d'Alene electric lin.
at Mcclure being eliminated.
This latter feature of the new
schedule is being vigorously criti
cised on account of the fact tina
people travelling between the point
on the l. &. w. N. to the point
on the electric line must now wall
from Grand Junction to Post FALL
or 60 to Spokane and get on th'
electric trains there, whereas, un
der the old schedule, direct con
nection was made between Gran
Junction and MCGUIRE.
| 1t is hinted, however, that tn
new schedule will be supplante
/ by another within month or two
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
Game and Fish Licens, Seas on.

~-''
State Fish and Game Warden w.
N. Stephens has had so, game
licenses printed for 1910. The flsh
and game license season opaned Apr 1
|, and all parties desiring 70 hunt
aud fish In the state must procure a
license as provided by the law which
says:
ut shall be unlawful for any per-
son to hunt for any game whatever,
or to fish 10 the public waters until
license is tlrst procured as provided
herein, and upon request of the state
game warden or his deputies such
| license must be produced for inspec-
tion. Any bona flde male citiz,n
over the age Of II years, who has been
such for period Of ak months pre-
ceding the application for license
upon payment Of one dollar to any
justice Of the peace, probate Judge of
the county, or the state lsh and game
warden Or any deputy warden shall
be entitled to receive from the officer
, to whom such payment is made,
rod and gun license to pursue, hunt
and kill any Of the game animals or
birds mentioned 10 this act during
the time when 1t shall be lawful to
| Pill tho q n nf hA sntt nc
10 this state subject to the limita-
tions as to the number of each kind
Of animals or birds provided herein.
and to catch fish with the hook and
line according to the provisions of
this act. And 1t shall be a misde-
Ineanor for any such officer to issue a
receipt 10 lieu Of such license, and
such license shall not be transferred
toany other person.
"Any person who Is a non resident
of the state Of Idaho or an alien shall
upon payment to any justice of the
peace or probate Judge of this state,
or the state fish and game warden or
any deputy warden the sun, Of $25 be
entitled to receive from such officer
to whom payment is made nom
resident big game licel Sc which
license shall permit such person to
pursue, hunt or kill such number of
each kind Of big game as hereinafter
provided during the time in each
current year, when it shall be lawful
to kill such animals, ST en- license
I shall state the name and place OF
residence Of the holder thereof and
shall not be transferred to any other
person.
ANY person who is ron resident
of the state Of Idaho OF an alien
, shall, upon payment to any justice ol
the peace or probate Judge Of tht
state, or the state fish and game
. warden, or any deputy warden the
= sum of $5 90, be entitled to receive
from such officer to whom payment IL
made a nonresident bird license
which shall permit such person Il
pursue, hunt or kill such number o
u each kind of birds as herein men
u toned, during the time IN each yea
u when it shall be l,wful to kill sucf
= birds, as provided 10 this act"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08

Robert S. McCrea, formerly of
Rathdrum, but for several years past
chief deputy in the Office of clerk of
the district court of Bonner county,
has announced that he will be a
candidate for the republican nomina-
tiou for clerk of the district court ol
Bonner county. this year.