davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28


Nary Coles Darlington Of Richmond
sends rs the following:
Zone Of the curious characteristics
Of the old-tfme darkfes Il their ability
to make themselves always ineligible
no matter how twisted the long words
which are their delight.
Aunt Dflsey. what has become Of
young Tom BiliupsT I asked my
nanny recently.
De Ian sakes Miss Baby. she re-.
Diied. with uplifted hands ana eyes
ike saucers. he dun run on 10 De
Lewis imposition. but we Amt heard
from him. nary line. 'cept'n It's one
o desc sump'n n'er picture cards: an
1es' believe. Miss Baby. Dat he's dun
bin catnipped. atlanta Constitution.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

water which lies near ths hone. sh.
pointed and said. -faddo. uhieh "a.
AZ near a. her haby tongue couia ~,
20 the word -ahadou. and ahe dld ~,
know that the childish usteraacs has
given q name 70 the placs.
N had my way. Dr. Maenamar.
once eonfrssed 70 an interviewer. 4
should b. singing 10 Carmsn' inrlsad
Of making speeches from TIE treasury
bench. But Unfortunately. ne nrif.
iah public fhinks q great deal more
Of = man Who Gan make : had sp-eeh
than q man uho can alns 4 eoo4
song --weatminsfsf Gazette
Curious customs are noted arsoar
the Milus. q little known Asiatie rsrs
By an explorer. Who uritsa. -Thoasb
living on the borders q Thibe, -
trace 81 Buddhlsm . found amonr
them. Their religion h anlmisfle 49,
consists IN the propltiatlon 81 ihs vs,f.
Gus spirits 70 whom sickness. fsfiu,,
Of crops and such like caiamlfirs AZ.
attributed. TIE propifiation take. ~
form usually Of tho sacrifice Of so-f
Or q pig. a small portion helnr 80
aside for the spirit. the rest esIr-
down the threats Of he oasrsr ~
bis family
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

road and the express companies In 1903 the traction
companies Increased their indebtedness BY
The interest that 70 be paid this o. comes
out OF the publc's pocketbook And the express COM
panies during the year paid dividends that ranked
among the highest the whole list Of Industrial IN
sutons They're expensive errand boys. the railroads
and the express companies-cineinnat Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28
sTop FUNERAL ExTRAvAoANcH.

YOUNG business died Unexpectedly
III ~ leaving a widow and three small children.
For two years he had worked hard 70 Is
tablish business. which just begin
R#E4 ming to pay well and gave promise OF be-
t&2S<A6X coming highly profitable during the com
ing spring and summer. But his cash re-
sources small his Insurance almost nothing
and with his ability and hard work taken away the
business he left offered preearous support the widow
and chiidreas All this his widow knew. Yet. with rent
overdue the Doctor to and her children and herself
to look out for she buried her husbands body in
$3.50 casket andfthe underakers total bill ran more
than $3.50
The desire OF the Ifng to pay final tribute 10 the
dead frequently outweEhs the dictates Of common sense
and prudence. TO the point Of violating the known
wishes OF the dead EStnvasance along this line IS
encouraged By undertakers who suggest expensive fu
neFals and oner lonstime credit many family
knows to its sorrow
In other countries societies. the msnbers OF which
agree 70 keep an funerals under their direction within
certain cost limit have much 70 check extrava
gance There Is room FOR organizations to reduce "a
neral expenses in this country. and movement In that
direction should be eneouFaged.-Chleaso Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

each one. It cost him not less than t75.00000O 10
keep the hens satisfied and prolific So. all together
his earnings reduced to s225000000 But some
body else got s240oO00 0O-uhlch Is sf50o0O00 more
than the farmer received From the time the eggs lef
the to the time they reached the consumer th
price on them almost doubled. And the consumer
OF course. paid
Somewhere there Is eech IN the egg market and the
butter market and the meat market and the grocery
ket and all the other markets. Il sucking away AZ
the American consumers pocketbook Until this ieech
is found and beheafed prices Of living VIII b tremen
dousy high and viii higher Just long a. there
remains anything In the pocketbook Be sucked out
Il has not yet been shown that the ieech the rail
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

Il wish had an idea for . poem. /"
what do you want to put an idea
into a poem forg--Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

Is that Il h picked up b. the wheels % automobiles
and scattered the four winds Of hesvsn Ths scar
the good roads ieadins from auomobie eentsrs
like all of the large elites Shows eoneiuslvely that a.
Improved material Il ursenuy needed The biiumnous
road seems the purpose q has sursnt
rcailiency meet The needs q trar and The sama
time compact enough 70 pfessng the particles from
being picked up b. rubber treaNebssakA stats Joar
nal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

Ew JERSEY claims 70 have discovered that
bitumlnous roads cost less than maeadam
and stand the wear Of aulomoblls TRACE
much better. The State has eighty ave
miles Of this road already and announces
that Il viii lay no more % The oldfash.
Toned kind The objection 70 maeadam
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

HE American farmer In 1903 received 500.
100000 for the egg crop. The American
consumer paid s5f0.ooo.ooo for the sane
eggs Who got the difference Of $4,000,
DOOR The farmer raised the hens. TOO.
care Of them. FED them. housed them. and
paid about 50 cents apiece FOR the care OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28
cosr OF LIVING.

n THE current number Of Vogue Il a most
pathetic essay BY Maria Scott on the sue
cessfil management Of a small income.
Maria adm;ls-though reluctantly .
young couple may venture 70 begin life IN
a simple manner on $1,000 4 year. Realiz'
ing that this Is a drastic saying and one
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

Father Flynn Your daueb,..
looks rather fan.faced STICK She
oBfien--Deeorra. yer rivi,...
= !. swofaced ye'd want ~, 49, !. an
looIin'7-D Boston Herald. "'' % b
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

that may Be received with iueredulity b. the mass
Of the people she soes apologize for hntng
that really mice people could live on meager a
sum. obliged 70 admit thar b dlnt o. sFeat enon
L b done In a way.
She asks what deniais necessary for those who
contemplate LYING 5000 year. and then. seeing
body rising % answsr her Il herself b. saying
great seltdenal viii be necessary keep the volf
from the door.
The consideration that forces Itself the mind
after perusal Of 8arias reflections IL the rsmendous
% selfdeuai that Is being praetced all
the country By persons who are living Eobly this
small amount. not able 70 have than one automo
bile and short trip % Europe anEualy.-sL Paul
Dispatch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

Even e uth.lovins deteellv. -.
shadowy reputation 's ss's =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

Mrs. Grace Julian Clark. president
Of the Indiana State Federation of
Clubs has issued the following in
structions to the club women of the
city who are urged to attend the an
nual convention the last of this
month.
The fourth annual convention Of the
Indiana State Federation of Clubs will
be held In the assembly rooms of the
new high school building. Richmond.
Oct. Is. rs. and ~. the opening SEES
sion to be on Tuesday evening. the
26th. On Tuesday afternoon the fol-
lowing meetings win take place:
. p. m.-Meeting Of the executive
committee and Of the directors.
3 p. Injecting Of the board OF
managers.
Hotel headquarters will be the
Westcott, and these meetings will be
held there.
The credentials committee will be
in session at the high school build
ing from 2 to and from Z to s p m.
on Tuesday. and from s to 9 am. on
Wednesday.
The visiting card of each delegate
and alternate should be attached to
her credential card.
Visitors a. well as delegates and al
ternates are requested to report at
headquarters and register AZ soon at
ter arrival as possible.
A copy of receipt for dues Of your
organization for the current year to
the state federation must be present
ed by each delegate to the credential
committee.
All resolutions should be sent to the
chairman Of the resolutions commit.
tee. Mrs. r. L. O'Hair, Greencastle.
on or before Oct. rs.
Railroad connection may be made
over the following roads:
Indianapolis division of the Pennsyl-
vania.
Chicago division Of the Pennsyl-
vania.
G. R. & I.
C. & o. formerly the C. C. & L.)
Two interurban lines run into Rich
mond., namely. the T. H. l. & e. from
Indianapolis and points west, and the
Dayton & Western from Dayton and
points east. For further information
in regard to trains, address Miss
Bertha Larsh. 127 South Thirteenth
street.
Hotel rates are az follows:
The Westcott, two or more In a
room without bath. $3.50 each per day.
Two or more in q room with bath.
$3.50 per day each. Single meals. Is
cents.
The Arlington. - per day without
bath, $3.50 for room with bath. Single
meals, so cents. Both these hotels
are on tho American plan only.
Lodging for . limited number may
be secured in private homes. For
further Information. address Mrs. N.
G. Heironimus. 535 National road.
Henry Taylor Bailey OF Boston, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Unfortunate Man Gets Drunk
on Leaving Jail and Was
Returned Today.
DRAWS VERY HEAVY FINE
MAN WHO TRIED TO CLIMB TROLL
LEY POLE SOAKED ~ MAYOR
NEGRO ASSAULT CASE 10 GIVEN
a HEARING.

II did try to keep sober" said Ed
Edsall. in police court this morning,
after he had been fined 500 and costs
and 30 days in jail for public intoxi-
cation. but just sort took a drink
OF whiskey and I'd been in jail SO long
I couldn't stand It," Edsall had been
out of jail less than half an hour
when he took his first drink. He was
released just after breakfast after a
twenty day term for drunk.
Ed had quite time on Eighth street
yesterday afternoon just before being
arrested. First he fell DIP the steps at
the Y. NJ. c. A. - he was trying to get
In that building. Then he went to q
millinery store nearby and wanted a
glass OF beer. When arrested he was
wallowing in the mud and water in the
alley near the City Hall.
Christopher Schneider was fined 81
and costs for drunk. He tried to
climb q trolley pole at Eighth and
Main late yesterday.
A case of assault and battery
against Frank Randall. . negro. pre-
ferred by his wife, Ira Randall, was
continued until Saturday. Randall be-
ing placed In jail without bail. He
claimed he was not ready for trial. II
II alleged the man hit his wife with q
whiskey bottle Saturday night and
knocked her down. The woman was
In court, but did not seem to be badly
injured. The parties have not been
living together for some time.
Ell McClearney, the Cambridge City
man who cried yesterday when his
case was postponed, plead guilty to
drunk this morning and was fined 81
and costs. He claimed he was not
used to booze" and 1t intoxicated him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
All Arrangements Complete for
W0men'S Meeting in Richmond

eminent literary and art critic: Ora
ham Taylor, Of the Chicago Commons
Social settlement. and Mrs. Emily NJ
Bishop. the author Of The Road OF
Seventy Years Young" will be among
the speakers and every session prom
Uses to be full of good things The
program committee will send COM
muMcation to each club early in Octo-
Der containing further details in re-
gard to the program.
Mail and kilograms may be address
ed to the annual convention. high
school building. Richmond.
The annual exhibit Of the Richmond
Art association viii be held at this
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
More Hair for Men,
Women. Children

Leo n. Fine has the sserst and olvss
u % the Readers q the Palladium.
To properly treat the hair 20 that Il
viii grow abundantly and luxuriantly.
one should first Danish dandruff and
stop falling hair and itching scalp.
This can easily be done with Partisan
Sage. cold BY Leo H. Fihe with an alb
soluts guarantee to cure dandruff. to
stop al falling hair and itching scalp
o. money hack.
II cures dandruff BY killing the
germs. and Il kills them 90 promptly
that the most skeptical give II praise.
But Partisan Sage 10 more than .
cure for dandrufe-it win make hair
grow o. any head where the hair bulb
u NOT altogstAer dead.
And We want every reader OF the
Palladium 70 know that Partisan Sage
u the most delightful hair dressing In
the world. Il n % pleasant to use.
and IL effect - 20 invigorating that
Il causes the hair 70 become lustrous,
fascinating and full Of life.
Large bottles only 80 cents 1t Leo
n. FiAsS and druggists everywhere.
Girl with Auburn hair on every pack.
ase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
BAY STATE VOTING
american News serviee.)

american News Serviee.)
Boston. Mass, Oct. 5.-Republicans
and democrats Of Massachusetts, will
hold their state nominating conven-
lions In Boston tomorrow. The pres
ent officials. including Governor Drap-
or, viii b renominated without oppo-
sition by the republicans. For the
head OF the democratic ticket there
10 spirited contest. In which James
H. vahey. who has twice led the par
ty: Congressman Eugene N. Foss. the
victor In the notable fight In the Four
teenth congressional district last
March and Charles 8. Hamlin. former
assistant secretary Of the treasury,
are the rival aspirants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Liberal Contributions Have
Been Sent to the Associ-
ated Charities.
STILL NEED MORE FUNDS
" 70 gsTIMATGo THAT $4,000
WILL u RGoUiRGo TO MEET
The ogMANDs OF THE POOR
DUNNO WINTER.

Liberal responses are being made
n tia lsttsrs Of appeal. sent out Sat.
..~ .~..,,,, Nv en-. An.nc,.l conn.
s C-...A
mAttse OF INC
more than $500 having been pledged
hesors the treasurer's report was
-. ..-,,,., no,th,x m..t.
'ns OF tns sssose'on sss''
noon. u the Contributions come IN u
the present rate during this week .
suAscient amount Of money for the
winters work win easily be raised.
Most OF the contributions were from
q to Sas.
The association decided that fully
1000 viii b required for the work
this season. not Including . car load
az coal. which the coal dealers
OF Richmond are expected to do.
nate free. In case the coal 10 not
donated Il must b bought BY the a.
socistiou. There was considerable
discussiou yesterday a. TO how the
coal would be furnished to the city
nor Aurins the Winter. Il was An.
s,,v A.csAe6 ~ the car vas donated n
,,cu,6 10 store6 svav and riven out
by TIE busheI.
September. Just closed, proved to
be the most severe month the associa.
ton has ever known during the early
autumn. Although bills were only
allowed 20 the amount OF about $40.
clothing. fuel. and medical supplies.
the missionary. Mrs. Elizabeth Cand.
ler. was required constantly to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Big COLLEGE EVENT
american News service.)

(American News Service)
Northampton, Mass, Oct. Sin the
presence Of the most notable gather.
ing ever assembled here DR.. Marion
Leroy Burton was installed - presi.
dent Of Smith college today. succeed
ing the venerable President Seelye.
Among the participants in the exer-
cises were Governor Draper. Presi-
dent Lowell Of Harvard. President
Nichols Of Dartmouth. President
Northrop OF the University Of Mime.
sofa. President Harris of Amherst and
Miss Mary Woolley. president Of Mt.
Holyoke College.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
LAVENDER CASE Up
american News Service. ]

Dixon. Ill. Oct 5.-The seventy
first annual session OF the Rock River
NJ E. conference opened here today
with Bishop Cranston presiding. In
terest in the proceedings has been en-
livened by the report that the confer
ence may reopen tn case OF Rev. E.
B. Crawford. the Woodlawn Park pas
tor who figured recently in a sensa-
tional suit brought for SANDER by Mrs.
Mary Lavender of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
WILL MEET

City council and other city officials
win meet ct council chamber Wednes-
day night at seven o'clock TO consider
the invitation Of the Centennial Com.
mittee OF the Fail Festival 10 enter the
Centennial Day parade, Friday. The
Invitation will probably be accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
UNDERWRITERS MEET


(American News service.l
Chicago. OCT. S.-Many representa-
lives oe IRE insurance companies -
0embled at the Hotel La Sale here to-
day for the annual meeting OF the
Fire Underwriters association Of the
Northwest. the sessions Of which win
coatinue over tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
TOXIC MAYOR COMES


american News Service.)
London. Oct. 5.-Yukio Ozaki, may.
Or Of Toxic and . prominent member
Of the japanese parliament. who has
just completed tour Of Europe. SAIL.
cd from Liverpool for New York to-
day on the steamship Adriatic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-01
HATT1EsBURC MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY AFTFRNocNAPRI 1910
DEVISED PLAN TO
ROB MANY BANKS.
Investigation Shows Crooks Arrested
In New York Had Data About
Chain of institutions.

Special to The Nea0s.
New York, April Twelve thou
sand dollars worth of loot and also
a burglar were still being sought
here today in connection with the re-
cent plundering of the Richmond, Va,
postoffice, charged with completely in
the crime. One of the most notorious
safe crackers in the country, Freder-
lex Cunningham, alias Eddie Fay" is
under $4,000 bail here with COM
panion, Frank Chester. A third man
who was with the others just before
they were captured is still missing
In five trunks $13,0U0 of the $85,000 in
stamps and cash stolen was recovered
in installments Tuesday and Thurs.
day.
The completeness of the burglars
outfit found in one of the trunks
shipped here by the gang excited
comment in police circles today. Ex-
tensile memoranda of facts about
dozens of southern and western banks
indicating plans for raid of no mean
proportions on strong boxes of finan-
cial institutions in that territory also
were recovered.
The capture here is regarded i'm
portant, not only as presumptively the
means of bringing criminals to Justice,
but of preventing possible future rob-
berries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-01
SUPERVISORS Will
meet MONDAY
Commissioner of Agriculture for For.
rest County viii Probably be
Appointed at That Time.

The board of supervisors of For
rest county will meet in regular ses-
sion at the court house in this city
on next Monday, and at this session
1t is thought that commissioner of
agriculture will be appointed, in CON-
pliance with a request made to the
board at it's last session.
The committee which was appoint
ed to select man whom they could
recommend as being capable of fill
ing th, position will make a recon-
menda' ion to the board, but the name
of the man whom they have decided
upon has not been announced, nor
will 1t be until the recommendation
is made to the board, but the super
visOrs have announced that they
would appoint whomsoever the COM
mittee recommended for the place.
The board has signified a willing
ness to pay out of the general fund
$3.50 per month toward paying the
salary of this official. and it is be-
lieved the government will appropri-
ate like amount. This will give the
county agricultural commissioner
$500 per month, and it is believed
that there are many capable men in
the county who would be willing to
look after the duties of this office
for that amount.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-01
To ENCOURAGE THE
OUT OF TOWN TRADE
M'GILvRAY LANDS
ANOTHER Thief
lige Maddox Convicted on Three
Charges of Larceny-StoIe Goods
From Local Merchants.

In the conviction this morning of
Lige Maddox, a negro, on a charge of
larceny, Deputy Sheriff d. G. McGil-
Nray has reason to believe that one of
tile parties who has been doing so
much stealing in this city recently has
hnally been brought to taw
Deputy McGilvray had been in
formed recently by several merchants
oI the city that valuable articles of
merchandise had from time to time
disappeared from their stores in a
mysterious manner, and without any
clew whatever as to who the guilty
party was, the deputy went to work
ON the case, and, as result of his
investigation, at least one of the
thieves has been apprehended and
convicted
Acting ON information furnished by
Messrs. O'Ferrall Bros and The Dav-
idson Company, Mr.. McGilvray begun
to Investigate the goings and comings
of Maddox, and last night, after work
ing on the case until the small hours
of dawn, was rewarded by finding
some of the goods which had been
stolen
MaddOXs house was searched by
the officer, and in a trunk was found
several remnants of bolts of fine silk
goods which had been stolen from
the store of the Davidson Company,
besides lady's skirt, which had been
taken from the store of OFerrall
Bros. All these articles were identi-
fled by their original owners, as were
several others of less value which
had not been missed and which had
been appropriated by Maddox
Four separate charges of larceny
were preferred against the negro,
and conviction was secured in each
case. Three cases were tried before
Justice Bolton, and sentences aggre-
eating 120 days were imposed, while
the other case was tried before JUS
tice Wall, and in this instance a fine
of $3.50 and sentence of ten days
was imposed.
After Maddux saw that Deputy Nc
Gilvray had conclusive evidence, he
confessed that he had stolen the goods
and explained to the officer just how
he had proceeded. He stated, so the
officer says, that he had made prac-
tice of going into different stores early
in the morning, while only one or
two clerks were on duty, and max
ing small purchases, rendering in pay
ment a bill which it was necessary
to change; and while the change was
being made, he would take such arti-
cles as he could conceal under his,
coat, carry them home and put them
in a trunk.
Nearly all the articles found by
Deputy McGilvray were of an
expensive quality, consisting mainly
in fine dress goods and womens APP
parel.