davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

81 notice that she no longer wears
the suffraget button"
We'll she's been having violets
sent her every day of late. Wash.
ingtOn Herald,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

The Great Northern railway COM
pany will have TO pay the sum OF
$3.50 for the Whittier school prop
ertv use by the railroad as a
right-of-way. according to a verdict
by the jury in Judge William A..
Huneke's court yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

W. n. Rich of Spokane has filed
complaint with the authorities at
Washington. d. c., in connection
with the land cases in the Marble
creek district of Idaho, in which he
alleges fraud. Rich declares he can
bring 200 witnesses to substantiate
his affidavits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

A battalion Of seven companies
from Fort Wright will leave by
train for North Yakima from which
point they will march a distance Of
200 miles to their annual endamp-
ment at American Lake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

A motion was filed by attorneys
for w. M. Hunter yesterday to re-
lease the United States Surety COM
pany of Baltimore as his bondsmen.
Hunter has been indicted for en-
bezzlement, but the indictment
against him has been dismissed in
the superior court May 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

Examinations for state veterin-
AIRY surgeons opened yesterday in
the hesitation rooms of the hospital
No. 2 of Washington State college
at 225 Indiana avenue. The students
taking the examination are: J. H.
Martin c. T. Norman. A. f. Crause,
M. NJ. Mccoy, f. T. Powell. II. 7.
Graves. w. Ferguson. E. w. Nye. S.
B. Foster, S. l.. Brown, J. w. Kali
kus. F. H. Mason, E. IT, Baker, w.
Myers and w. r. BOOdOn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

Judge HinkIe decided to let Ar
thur Sheldon go under bond of $500
for his good behavior. Sheldon was
charged with the theft of a coat
on May 80. Carl w. Huntington,
the attorney who made such a
strong plea for the boy, won his
case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

The Farmers Warehouse associa-
ton held meeting behind closed
doors in the assembly room of the
ternoon. Representatives from all
parts of Washington and Idaho
were present. c. w. Nelson was
elected manager for the coming
year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

More than 200 fruit packers are
wanted all along the Snake river
this season, and good wages are of
fered for the next 80 days.
The Newark journal., 1910-02-25
A FINE PIECE OF WORK
Monument of Native Marble by
Home Company

The White River Marble and
Granite Company Of Batesyille,
Arkansas, has just erected fine
monument with coping around the
grave of the late John Newton
Tomlinson, which was ordered by
Mrs. Dove Edwards.
This is one Of the finest monu-
ments in the Newark cemetery and
was built from the celebrated
Batesville Marble which has been
tested and found to be the strong
est and will stand all kind of
weather longer without fading,
and retains it's polish much longer
than marble polished with the use
of acids.
This company never uses acid
but the acid is used considerably
on Georgia and other marbles and
at a glance one can tell the mar
bic that has been drugged with
acid as the acid eats and soon de-
faces any marble or stone.
The White River Company pol
ish all their marble under heavy
brush which with the aid of small
amount of putty puts gloss finish
that will last and as slick and trans
parent as glass.
When in need of work in this
line it will pay YOU to take the
matter up with the White River
Company as they are in a position
to give you the best at the lowest
possible price, all their work is
guaranteed as represented, the mar
BILE is cut with the latest improved
machinery, the lettering and car
wing is much finer than that done
by hand in the old way.
They have some special PROPOSE
tions to offer to the Woodman
Camps. and post card will bring
a reliable representative to lay
their proposition before you.
The Newark journal., 1910-02-25
THE BOYS CORN CLUSB
A Good Movement That Should
be Encouraged by Everybody

1t is not the purpose of the Boys
Corn Club movement in this, and
and many other states, to
reYolutonize agricultural condi-
tions, or to dethrone Cotton as
KING. But, we do know that the
boil weeyil is coming. The adj
vantage of diversified farming is
admitted. Corn can be grown pro-
fitably in Arkansas and finds con-
slant use on every farm and ready
market at every crossroad. Its
cultivation is thoroughly under
stood and it demonstrates clearly
the benefits of systematic farming.
1t is a crop that the boy can tend
and watch all its development with
real interest.
This movement has the active
support of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture with Fl. 5. Mobley
of Fayetteville as special agent
and organizer in this state, and
the cooperation of all the farm
demonstration agents in the state.
The State University, through the
College of Agriculture and Expert
ment Stations, is actively support
ing and assisting in advancing the
Boys Corn Clubs. A state con-
test with creditable prizes will be
arranged.
The Journal hopes the good
work started in this county along
this line last year will not be al
lowed to lag We hope the coun-
~ examiner or some one interested
will take the necessary steps to
organize and keep the boys in line
with this good work.
The Newark journal., 1910-02-25

In this issue of The Gazette ap-
pears the announcement of Hon.
[. A Gray, of independence Co.,
who is a candidate for Prosecut-
ing Attorney. Mr.. Gray needs no
introduction to our readers, as he
is well known to most of them, hay
ing made a whirlwind campaign
which was one of the hardest
fought in the history of the dis
trict. Mr.. Gray was defeated by a
narrow margin. He was born in
this district, and has spent most of
his life here and his interests are
the peoples interests. He is a
farmer and has spent his life among
the farming class of people al
though he is one of the ablest law
ers in Arkansas, having graduated
from several law schools, among
them the University of Arkansas.
By nature and acquired ability
he is splendidly equipped to per-
form the duties of prosecuting at
torney. Grays friends, and he has
many over the district, declare that
he is the man for the position and
they are a unit in declaring that
he will be our next prosecuting at
torney. Imboden Gazette.
The Newark journal., 1910-02-25

We, the undersigned of Hickory
Valley andsurrounding community
unanimously indorse I. A. Gray for
Prosecuting Attorney, as he possess
es every qualification that would
make a servant of the people. We
believe that he would use every
precaution to shorten the term of
each court, which means much to
the tax payers of the country.
Thorn is poor farmer boy and
has had to make his own way, by
hard work and being economical
but not stingy, his heart is greater
than his pocketbook, and he would
regardless of consequences, discom-
fort himself to crafty others. He
has always advocated that friends
were greater than money, and of
these he has host.
Thorn is well qualified. He is a
graduate, and as a practitioner his
record will compare with any one
in the district. He is honest, en-
ergetic, sober and will not stoop to
little things. And socially there
is no better anywhere; it makes no
difference how rich or how poor,
he entertains them all alike.
Friends and neighbors, do him
all the good you can for he certain
ly needs the office. Please con-
slider this a personal appeal for
your support in his interests.
]. M. Johnson, School Director
for Y years.
W. NJ. Milligan, merchant.
w. J. Crow farmer.
G. J. Mcclure
W. c. Hodges
]. W. Mcclure
David Milligan
E. H MiSner
Z. Langston
w. r. Wilkins
J. A. Milhgan
The Newark journal., 1910-02-25

If you have anything to sell ad-
vertise it in the Journal.
The Newark journal., 1910-02-25
LlNCON'S RULE FOR LIVING

Do not worry, eat three square
meals day, say your prayers, be
courteous to your creditors, keep
your digestion good, steer clear of
blllousneSS, exercise, 90 slow and
go easy. May be there
are other things that your special
case requires to make you happy,
but my friend, these | reckon,
will give YOU good lift "A bra
ham Lincoln.
The Newark journal., 1910-02-25
BATESVILLE GUARD SOLD

Geo. II. Trevathan has sold his
interest in the BatesviIle Guard to
q. o. Duffey, and Mr. Dutfey will
succeed Mr.. Trevathan as editor
and business manager. Mr.. Ire
vatlan retlres an account of i'll
health and expects to move to
Southwest Texas.
The Newark journal., 1910-02-25
.czENA AND az sKlN DISEASE

a7a quickly cured by ZEMO, a clean
lqaid for external use. ZEMO is the
3est known remcdyf9r theinstant relief
I'D positive cure of eczema, pimplas,
iandruff, piles and every form of skin
# scalp disease.
For sale everywhere. Write for SAM
pie, L. w. Rose Medicine Co., st. LOUIS.
The Newark journal., 1910-02-25
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.

100 acres finest pine timber land
IN Baxter county seven miles from
railroad. Plenty of timber sur
rounding to make good run for
mill. White River Land & In
vestment Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1910-02-25
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

S. w. Carter
n. B. Langston
Rev. d. w. McGinnis
Rev. L. H. Convey
Rev. E. A. Horn
Rev. S. w. Mosely
c. D. Perkey, J. P. for 10 years
F. A. Haddock, ]. P. for 9 years
J. w. Clark
]. w. Watkins
Prof. ]. G. Albright
w. L. Matthews
w. S. Lewallen
THERE ARE 387 SIGNERS TO
THIS PETITION.
The Newark journal., 1910-02-25
HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.

The germs that cause skin disea 5
must be drawn to the surface Of theskin
sd destroyed.
zEMO, a cican liqu:dfo external use,
III do this ard will permanently cure
very form OF itching skin disease.
For sale everywhere Write for saIa-
pie, L. w; Rose Medicine Co., St. LOUIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
BUILDING BOOM ON
Quite a Number Of Permits
Were Issued Last Month
in Richmond.
APRIL STARTS OFF WELL

An unusual number of building per-
mits were issued during the month Of
March. There were 81 permits to
build granted by City Controller e. G.
McMahan. totaling $3S,935. None of
them however were for large amounts
A. . rule there are never very many
permits issued during the month of
March, but last month was an excep-
ti0nal one In his particular. The
warm, spring like days and the ex-
ceedingly pleasant weather started the
building boom off with an impetus
several weeks earlier than was antici-
pated or is customary. Many new
houses are being built at this time on
the west side and the south side also
n experiencing boom.
April made good start In respect
to building permits and promises to
Be record breaker. On the first day
of this month the Starr Piano company
was granted . $4,000 permit to build
m addition to the factory. The new
building will be used for the manufac-
ture Of player pianos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
Beeson ConsuIts Kaufman
Regarding the Infirm-
ary Buildings.
THE DINING HALL IS FIRST

Robert N. Beeson. president of the
Wayne county commissioners was in
Richmond yesterday in consultation
with Architect Kaufman regarding the
plans for the new buildings proposed
for the poor farm.
The first building the commission
ers probably will decide to build will
be the dining hall. 1t will be locat-
ed north of the present group Of build
ings and midway between the mems
and women's buildings, making it easy
of access from either.
The structure win be of brick. two
stories in height and the upper floor
will be used as an assembly hall
where the. poor farm inmates may
gather for Sunday services or for en-,
tertainments of various kinds. The
dining hall and its kitchen on the low
er floor are to be modern. The build.
ing as a whole will be constructed
along the most approved institutional
lines and will be fire proof Later on
the board contemplates the erection
of a new building for women which
probably will be located on the site
Of the present structure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
He SEES ARCHITECT AGENT OF CUPID
Russian Millionaire Bachelor
Gives His Estate to Poor
Young Couples.
RELATIVES GET NOTHING

Especial Cable from the International
News Servfce.)
st. Petersburg, April ITO encour-
age marriage among the less fortu-
nate class is the object of a remark
able will left by NJ Vassalieff, mill
lionaire bachelor, who has bequeathed
the whole of his money to provide
young couples with the means to se-
cure comfortable homes for them
selves.
What is the reason he asks. "that
so many beautiful women never get
a husband? Solely because the young
men of the present day have no self
respect. They do not look for beauty,
but for money when they. seek wife.
Z love all women, especially those
who have to work for their living and
that is why want to help them to get
married. for I consider that single
life is the saddest thing on earth"
The testator explains that he left
nothing to his family, because they
were well provided for. They have
unsuccessfully attempted to have the
will broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
MINES TO Be IOLE.
Van Horn in Convention Says
to Consult lnterna-
tional Board.
FORMER CUSTOM IGNORED
american News Service,


Terre Haute, Ind, April 2.--Under
a ruling Of President Van Horn of the
Indiana district OF the United Mine
Workers, the miners cannot continue
at work in the mines even to prevent
a loss Of property. The ruling was
made today when the subject was dis
cussed in the convention. Some of the
miners did not think that any of the
men ought to remain at work and ar
gued that IL any worked, all should
work. President Van Horn read a
paragraph adopted at the Cincinnati
convention of the United Mine Work
ers, which says:
"The details not specified are re-
ferred to the International board" He
ruled that the state convention would
not grant or withhold any authority
for anyone to go to work on the condi-
tions suggested. Until the Interna-
tiOnal board is heard from, therefore,
no work can be done at the mines. In
the past it has been the custom to
grant permission to keep men at work,
safeguarding the mines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
FIFTH STREET CASE

Any action that may be taken by
council at this time relative to the or
dinance in regard o the proposed i'm
provement of North Fifth street from
Main to North D streets with cement
sidewalks, curbs and CUTTERS, is ille-
gal according to City Attorney A Nj.
Gardner. 1t is alleged that when re-
monstrance is filed against the i'm
provement of street as was done in
this case action that may be taken by
council must be done within 60 days
after the remonstrance has been filed.
A remonstrance was entered by the
property owners last summer and no
action has yet been taken in be mat
ter by council, the ordinance coming
up for the third reading at the meet
ing next Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
MRS. SAGE WILL
LOAN HER MONEY
TO ASSIST POOR
Plan Has Been Carefully
Worked Out by Experts and
Now Only Awaits the Ap-
provaI Of the Widow.
LOAN AGENCIES WILL
BE LOCATED By HER
Orion Cheney, One of Mrs.
Sage's Advisers, Has Been
Waging a Very Vigorous
War on Loan Sharks.
(American News Service)

New York, April 2-Following the
return of Mrs. Russell Sage from her
trip in the West the announcement
was made today that the widow Of the
famous money lender of Wall street
had decided to turn her millions into
loans to the poor. The plan has been
worked out and awaits her final ap-
proval, her object being to take the
unfortunate poor from the hands OF
professional money lenders and usur-
ers, giving them an opportunity to
raise money at the lowest possible
rate.
Mrs. Sage's plan provides for the
establishment of statewide loan agen.
cies, each agency to be a model of its
kind in system of operation and bring
ing to the doors of the needy an estab
lishment where they may raise money
without having to give themselves In
to the clutches of the loan sharks.
Orion r. Cheney, state superinten
dent of banks, was called upon fol
assistance by the members of the
Sage foundation.
Fighting Loan Sharks.
The plan was gone into with the
greatest care and every detail worked
over until Mrs. Sage's idea was de
veloped on a practical philanthropit
basis. Mr.. Cheney has been wagins
a bitter war on the loan sharks who
have long extorted usurious rates o1
interest from the poor.
"The Sage foundation" he said to
day, ''can perform philantrophy
which will be appreciated by thous
ands who now are the victims OF un
scrupulous money lenders
Mrs. Sage, it is understood desires
no profit from the use of her millions
The loan agencies are to be conducted
on as economical scale as possible
SO that every penny saved in the op
Grafton Of her plan will reduce tht
cost to the person who makes a 1oaI
and at the same time provide as mucl
money as possible for those who arr
compelled to borrow. Mr.. Chene.
believes that the Sage idea when Car
ried out will prove death blow to tn,
money sharks of New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
In a Personal Letter the Gov
ernor Tells Why He Advo-
Gated Convention Nomina-
ton of a Senator.
CHARGE OF COWARDICE
IS IGNORED BY HIM
Says Democratic Party Will
Continue to Be a Power On
ly So Long as It Is Close
to the People.
(American News Service)

Indianapolis, April I'm explana-
tion Of his attitude toward the nomi-
nation Of a United States senator by
the democratic state convention, gov
ernor Marshall today gave out let
ter which he had written to an old
friend who had asked him why he
does not make the fight in the con-
vention for the thing he suggested
would be wise course for the party
to take. The governor refers to the
fight that the democrats have made in
favor of the electing of senators by
popular vote, but says it is no part of
his policy to attempt to force upon the
party thing which it may regard as
inexpedient at this time.
The governor recognizes some i'll
feeling has been engendered by his
suggestion, but says he is not respon.
sible for this and he is sorry that
elimination and recrimination have
grown out OF the discussion OF the
question.
Passes cowardice Charge.
He refers to the charges of coward.
ice made against him and says these
shall pass by unheeded. Then he
adds:
IF the party has no coherency in
Indiana except the coherency of self
interest, then it cannot long survive
and its taking off is but question OF
time. The Democratic party in In
diana exists and will continue to exist
SO long as 1t remains close to the peo
pie, and advocates the peoples cause
and gives the people honest and up
right administration of affairs. When
ever it fails to do these things the
democratic party in Indiana will die
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
CHANT|CLER FROST
(American News Service,

Paris. April 1.-The proposed Chanti-
cler hats, which made their appearance
recently arp according to certain au-
thorities. no great success. The ladies
are not buying them, and, as matter
of fact. they have almost completely
disappeared from the shop windows.
1t is explained that fashion makers
and the feminine world generally are
no longer influenced by the sensation
al events of the day. There was
time when any novelty or striking
event occupied the public attention. it
was made the pretext for extravaganza
in fashion. This custom, the leading
milliners gravely assert has long ago
died out. and the only thing that is
considered Is artistic beauty in femin-
Inc headgear. The small milliners who
took in large ass.,lx e. feathers for
Chanticler fashions will AQd them
selves left with lot Of useless stock
In trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
Three Candidates for KnolIen-
berg Position and City Of
ficiaIs Hold Conference on
the Matter.
EXPECT DARK HORSES
TO ENTER THE RACE
Special Meeting Of Council to
Elect New Member Will Be
Held This Week-A Short
Session Monday.

An effort will be made to postpone
the council meeting Monday evening,
BY several of the councilmen and city
officials who desire to attend the
state republican meeting. to be held
the following day, at Indianapolis.
Even In the event council should de-
eide to hold short session. no bust
ness Of consequence will be consider
Cd.
Undoubtedly, George J. Knollenberg
councilman-at-large, will officially an
nounce his resignation, that he may
assume charge of his business at Ok.
ford, Ohio. Immediately. His success
sor will not be selected at regular
meeting, however. The law provides
that the successor shall be selected at
Z special meeting, held from two to
fifteen days after the resignation Is
officially made.
z A Special Meeting.
{. It IL probable that the special meet
ing will be held this week. on some
evening which Is convenient to all the
officials. There are three candidates
who are in the race In earnest. 1t is
known that there is one who expects
to enter the race in event of tie and
several councilmen have stated that
others are also considering entering
a. dark horses.
The name Of Matt Won Pein will be
presented by Councilman Englebert.
Frank L. Waidele will present the
name Of Harry G. Goodwin. while Har-
vey Brown, the third avowed candi-
date for the place. will file his appli-
cation with the city clerk. John Reid.
q West Richmond citizen, is the one
who expects to enter in case OF tie.
The councilmen, to whom others have
confided their intentions of probably
/. entering the race. refuse to divulge the
names of these men.
Messrs. Brown. Won Pein and Good.
win, and city officials talked over the
outlook last evening. The candidates
are all hopeful, none, however, pre-.
dieting success. It was intimated by
them, that . tie would result ON the
first ballot. This would be the oppor.
tunity for the prospective dark horses
Among the matters up for consid.
Grafton are several ordinances, one OF
the most important of which is the We
hicle bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

and this action was uncalled for and
will do the. cause. of reform in Pitts
burg more harm than good
Carnegie started q busy day with a
meeting of the Carnegie Institute trus-
tees at his apartments at the Hotel
Schenley. Later he held several meet
ings with the stewards of his various
Pittsburg philanthropies and interests,
which kept him constantly engaged un-
til nightfall. Then he gave a dinner
to the trustees of the various institu-
tions he has founded here.
The graft investigation grand jury
today returned eight indictments.
Seven were against former members OF
the select councils and one was against
Morris Einstein, charging soliciting q
$4,000 bribe from the Workingman's
Savings and Trust company to influ
ence legislation in favor of the bank
in the selection of city repositories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
RUNS AWAY

While engaged In washing out
Pennsylvania engine No 804O at the
round house last evening about 8
O'Clock. 1t. in some manner ran away.
out of the round house. and off OF the
track to the west Of the turn table.
The affair was very peculiar one.
No one was hurt and the engine waz
but slightly damaged. The washers
had taken off the tank. as Ii custom
ary, In washing the engine but there
was still sufficient steam in the en-.
CINE to cause It to take it's squirt, when
the throttle was opened