davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-23

The kidney secretions also proved an
noying. Doan's Kidney Pills benefited
me promptly. They have my highest
endorsement"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-23
Equipment.

I'm going abroad. What ought
% have on the boat?"
"A motor car, a letter of credit, a
thoroughbred dog. a bridge set. a
sound stomach and patience. Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-23
For the Cause Of Truth.

Fruitlers-Do you know what Hook.
er has done to encourage truthfulness
in his neighborhOod?
Kalem-No.
Fruitlers-He has drained his pond
and removed all the fish.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-23
Rather Sticky Substance.

And after we cast our bread upor
the waters, what do we have then?'
asked the Sunday school teacher.
"Mush." piped the little lad with
freckles on his nose.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-23
A TIMELY WARNING.

Backache, headaches, dizzy spells
and distressing urinary troubles warn
you Of dropsy, diabetes and fatal
Bright's disease. Act in time by curing
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-23
PAS Idea of Il.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is
pride?
Pa-Pride. my son. is walking with
a gold-headed cane when you are not
lame.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-23
ReNamned.

There is so much good in the best OF US,
And SO much bad in the worst OF US.
Why not call II an age Of specialization
And let IL go at that?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-23
MendaCiOuS Journalism

Reprinted special
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-23

soul occupied with great ideas
best performs small duties.-James
Martineau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
President Starts Junketinq
Trip by Attending Daugh-
ter's Graduation.
INDORSES THE NEW WOMAN
FOUR DAYS TRIP WILL CARRY
THE EXECUTIVE AS FAR WEST
AS DETROIT AND JACKSON,
MICHIGAN.

Philadelphia, June 2. -- President
Taft arrived here today on a barn
storming trip which will cover four
days and end at jackson, Mich. At
Bryn Mawr college for women the
president made striking talk and
gave a flattering Endorsement of the
new woman in an address entitled
Higher Education for Women His
daughter Helen is a student here.
From Bryn Mawr the president will
go direct to Ada, O., where tomorrow
he will speak at the commencement
exercises of the Ohio Northern uni
versity. Friday evening will find Mr..
Taft in Detroit. where he will attend
the annual banquet of the board OF
commerce and spend the night. Satur-
uay night the president goes to Mon
roe, Mich, to speak at the unveiling of
a monument to Gen. George A. Gus
ter Saturday evening he is to attend
at Jackson, Mich, the semi-centennial
celebration OF the birth Of the repubs
ican party.
Leaving Jackson early Saturday, night
the president is to return direct to
Washington, reaching there Sunday
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
LIQUOR SQDABBLE
UP IN JEFFERSON.
License Is. Askelb and Resi-
denteF lai, to File Anoth-
er Remonstrance.
JACKSON IN THE SAME FIX
WESTERN TOWNSHIPS MUST
AGAIN MAKE STRENUOUS CAM
PAlGNS lF THEY WOULD KEEP
OUT SALOONS.

Although Jefferson township has
been dry for the past two years and
indications point to a continuance of
this condition, John M. Miller fled ap-
plication this morning with County
Auditor Demas Coe for a license to
sell liquor in Hagerstown. Unless cir
cumstances occur which would make
be inspected and passed upon by the
be ispected and passed upon by the
county commissioners at their meeting
on Monday.
Tomorrow afternoon a petition will
be filed with the county auditor in
which residents Of that community will
ask that Jefferson township in which
Hagerstown is located, be declared q
dry community for two years. The
blanket remonstrance which made
Jefferson township dry for the past
two years expired yesterday.
According to information from the
"drys'' of that township, there has
been no question but that they will
successfully demonstrate against the II
quor traffic again, but the action ot
the petitioner for q license indicates
that the '.wets' know on what ground
they are standing, i is expected thai
another application will be filed
by former saloon keeper OF Hagers-
town either late this afternoon or to
morrow.
At the same time that the blanket re.
monstrance for Jefferson township il
filed tomorrow, it is believed that one
will be filed by Jackson township res
idents. A hard fight is being made in
Jackson, and the result will be very
close Unless the demonstrators have
500 bona fide signatures to their peti
ton the county commissioners can dc
little else but grant the licenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
SUIT ENDS LONG QUARREL.

retaining possession Of a sorrel
horse. Lee Pitman of Cambridge City
incurred the i'll will of Mrs. Matt
Shew to whom the animal belongs, and
this morning in the circuit court, suit
was filed by Mrs. Shew to replevin
the animal and also recover $3.50 dam
ages for alleged detention.
Pitman is an ice dealer In Cam
bridge City and recently had a receiv-
er appointed for the business firm in
which Matt Shew, deceased, and form
er husband of the plaintiff. was inter
ested. It is alleged that differences
have existed between the two for
some time. 1t is also said that Pitman
was given the horse with the under
standing that he could use it il he
would supply the feed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
BOARD OF REVIEW TO MEET

Beginning with next Monday the
Wayne county board OF review will be
in session in the office of the county
auditor for thirty days. The usual
business will be transacted and in
greater part it will consist Of the as
sessing of the one hundred or more
incorporated companies in Wayne
county and the various banks and
trust companies. BY virtue Of their
offices, j. G. Fulghum, county asses
sor, will be president Of the board and
D. S. Coe, auditor, secretary. The 9th
er members are A. r. Albertson, coun-
ty treasurer; John c. Bayer, OF Rich
mond and A. w. Bradbury of Cam
bridge City. The latter two were
named by Judge Fox, Bayer being the
Democratic member and Bradbury the
Republican
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
Ex-CiviI Service Commissioner
Proposes Reforms in Mu-
nicipaI Government.
HEADS RESEARCH BUREAU
WOULD PLACE APPOINTMENT OF
EMPLOYEES ON CIVIL SERVICE
PLAN REGARDLESS OF PARTY
LINES.

William Dudley Foulke, formerly
United States civil service commits
sioner. would introduce the civil SER
vice system into the local municipal
government and. as chairman of the
has invited Mayor Zimmerman to con-
fer with him on the matter. Mr..
Foulke, again as a member of the bur-
eau, In a communication to the board,
has called attention to the fact that
the state law requires that heads OF
city departments hold stated meetings
with the mayor to discuss municipal
questions.
AS to the matter of city department
chiefs holding stated meetings with
the mayor OF city the NH bmh bmhm
the mayor, it was announced by May
or Zimmerman that such meetings are
really unnecessary, as he is in con-
stant touch with each department and
that the department heads keep in
touch with each other. However, on
the suggestion of City Attorney Gard
ner, it is probable that the second
Monday of each month will be set
doIuS lOE NdDIHSL IACSlluE,s HC
mayor now has this suggestion under
consideration.
As to the appointment of minor city
officials, Mr. Foulke calls attention to
q statute which requires that such Of
ficials shall be appointed for merit
alone. Mayor Zimmerman says that
he has not required any of his appoin-
tees to take civil service examinations
but that he has never made an ap-
pointment unless he was satisfied the
man was competent to fill the office
to which he was assigned.
President Hammond of the board al
SO called attention to the statute
which requires an equal division of
democrats and republicans among the
members OF the police and fire depart
ments, which members are appointed
by the mayor through the board OF
public works.
"This law might conflict with the
civil service law" suggested President
Hammond. IF civil service examin-
ations were held and those who quail
fled for appointments were all of one
political faith, the mayor and the
board would be up tree"
Just what action the mayor and the
board will take on the civil service
question has not yet been determined
and the matter has been referred to
the city attorney for investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
Ten Candidates in the Field to
Succeed Charles W. Jordan,
Who Resigns in June of Next
Year.
EXPERIENCED SCHOOL
MEN WANT THE PLACE
All But One of the Contestants
Already Connected With
School Work-Position Pays
81 Per Day.

Politics have already started "a buzz
zin'' around the selection of a county
superintendent of instruction to sue
ceed G. W. Jordan, who has announced
that he will retire from the office on
June l, 1911. There are already ten
candidates in the field and this num-
ber probably will be increased as the
time for the election approaches.
The election of county superin-
tendent of instruction is not by pop
ular vote. Instead, the board of town
ship trustees Of the county makes the
appointment and it Is necessary that
the successful candidate have eight
votes, which is bare majority. The
board Of township trustees will be the
same at the time Of the election as at
present. The county superintendent
holds office for four years.
Already the avowed candidates for
the position are laying their fences.
The trustees of the different town
ships have been informed, either by
personal solicitation or by letter, of
each candidates desire. The candi-.
dates are also making a campaign
through the cooperation Of friends.
The position does not require that
the superintendent be q school man.
However. its exigencjes demand that
the official be ven Tversed In school
conditions as well as successful or
eos MI ovA 90 h4
BILE exception of a few school positions
which are in this city, the office is the
best to which school man may at
tain in this county. The county super
intendent is paid 81 per day and the
work requires almost daily attention
throughout the year.
Those who want the position in
clude P. V. Voris, Dublin; C. H. Wood,
Milton; Elmer Oldaker. Centerville;
Charles Woolard, Hagerstown; Joseph
H. Blose. Centerville; Mandus E. Ma
son, Cambridge City; Charles o. Will
liams, williamsburg. A. NJ. Tschaen,
Richmond; F. L. Terrence, Richmond
and w. d. Cook, Center lie. With the
exception of Mr.. Mason, who is trus-
tee of Jackson township, all of the
candidates are school teachers and
holding relatively high positions.
Many of these men were applicants
seven years ago when Mr.. Jordan was
elected to the office. At that time
Jordan was teaching at Chester and
was also trustee of Franklin township.
During the seven years he has served
as superintendent he has made an en-
viable record. He will retire from
the office to give personal attention
to the undertaking business which he
entered about six months ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
SPEECH TOO MUCH
Roosevelt's Denunciation of
England's Egyptian Policy
ExCiteS Comment.

London, June 2-Grave fears for
the results of Theodore Roosevelt's
Guild Hall speech on Egypt are felt
by the liberal leaders. While it is
reported in authoritative circles that
the attack on the policies to certain
extent pleased King George, whose
sympathies are with the conservatives
the effect of the ex-president's denun-
citation upon the Egyptian nationalists
Is looked forward to with anxiety.
With Mr.. Roosevelt already the OBJ
ject of the nationalists hatred because
of his Cairo speech attacking them.
further demonstrations are looked for
ward to by those familiar with the
situation. especially in view of the
fact that the speech was given at the
moment when Mr.. Roosevelt was be-
ing honored by London.
The comment today on the Guild
Hall speech is more caustic than that
Of yesterday. William Stead, the edi-
tor of the English Review of Reviews
says: Since tried to teach my
grandmother how to suck eggs I have
not seen anything quite like it. From
the viewpoint of circus it is absolute
ly beyond praise"
The Liberal leaders today expressed
qualification that two prominent Am
ericans. VIM. r. Hearst and VIM. j.
Bryan. had expressed condemnation of
the Roosevelt utterances.
Mr.. Hearst's statement, issued in
Paris. is given prominence in the Lon
don papers. The fact that Mr.. Hearst
calls Mr.. Roosevelt "a tin soldier z
and declares that, having shocked
and outraged patriotic Americans he
should return to his own land. is the
subject of much comment.
Mr.. Bryan's milder structures were
delivered at a Young Mems Christian
Association meeting at Bradford.
The indications are today that,
while for the most part the attitude
Is to let Mr.. Rooseveit's speech pass
by, there may be move to make the
issues he has raised important in the
next political campaign. now believed
to be but few months off. While
the conservatives may do this. astute
politicians believe that the effect on
the populace would not be that desir-
ed. the people as a whole not relish
ing outside criticisms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
KING RECEIVES PElRI
tAmerican News servicsy

(American News Servlcoy
London, June king George today
paid unusual honors to Commander
Robert e. Peary, discoverer Of the
North Pole. summoning him TO MARI
borough House for an audience. The
American took the occasion to wish
England, through the crown, success
in the hunt for the South Pole. for
which the Scott expedition ship, Ter
ra Nova. left London yesterday. Com.
mander Peary expressed his keen dis
appointment that the plans for Q
simultaneous American expedition had
fallen through. The King also decIar-
ed that the failure Of the proposed
race had caused him regret
The scientist was taken to Mari
borough House by Ambassador Reid.
For more than half IN hour Command
er Peary remained with the King.
Most OF the time was taken mp with
a recital OF the events Of the North
Pole hunt that ended successfully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
EARLHAM VS.. DEPAUW.

Earlham will meet Depauw in the
final baseball game of the season
Saturday afternoon on Reid field.
Both teams will be in good condition
and are expecting the hardest game
OF the season. Hays will be in the box
for Earlham and Overman. the crack
slab artist. will do the pitching for
the Methodists. Wilson will probably
be shifted from third to the out field
on account OF sDrained arm received
In the Vittenberg game. Reagan will
probably be seen at third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02

er in response to the toast IA Mess
age from the Front" Assam, he said,
is the gateway to Thibet and Is one of
the largest but most backward pro-
vinces of all India Assam Is rapidly
being brought under Christian. influ-
ences and the speaker believes that
Thibet is practically ready to be evan.
gelixed. He said that with sunicient
money and missionaries tho work OF
Outstanding the people OF India and
Thibet may be done In . generation.
Speaking of self sacrifice on the part
of missionaries. he said that It was
nothing compared to what the Indians
did. SO eager were they to accept
Christ
Objections to Foreign Missionsr
was the subject Of the toast Of the Rev.
F. NJ. Rains OF Cincinnati. He declar-
ed these objections are to be found ev-
erywhere, and are expressed by every
one except those who have been engag
ed In the work. He referred to the
business organization Of the mission
boards. declaring that the enterprise
was run at less cost than any other
business. He declared two things to
be essential In order to become inter-
ested in the work; redeemed heart
and knowledge OF the facts. He said
II Richmond business men could visit
the missionary fields they would pledge
$500, 600 for carrying on the work.
Perhaps the most interesting address
Of the evening was that Of T. l..
Scott, business man Of indianapolis.
Missions from the Laymap's Stand
point was the subject os His address.
He declared that the reasons why bus
mess men are not more enthused over
foreign mission work are that the pas
tors OF the church were usually dis
cussing denominational and other mat
ters In which business men take lit.
tie IL any interest. He said that too
often the church has no objective bus
mess. and business men are not nat
isfied for this reason any more 3Ean
they would be IL they were engaged In
business which merely existed. Enthu-
siastic ministers in the mission work
will cause a hearty response On tho
part OF the men he declared.
Timothy Nicholson was called on for
an informal toast as was also Sharon
E. Jones. Mr. Nicholson referred TO Z
similar banquet held at Los Angeles
this spring. Mr.. Jones announced In
connection with his response that the
Ladies' Auxiliary would keep open
house on Thursday. June 8. from 3
o'clock in the afternoon until o'clock
In the evening. Everyone 10 invited 10
attend. Rising votes Of thanks were
speakers. Benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. /. NJ Hughes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
SHERIFF'S REPORT.

Sheriff Linus P. Meredith's quarter
" report was filed with County Aud.
itor Demas Coe today. The report
shows there were fewer prisoners in
the jail during the past quarter than
in the corresponding quarter OF 1909.
Sheriff Meredith stated that last year
the boarding bill for prisoners which
he. presented to the county auditor,
was over $1,100. while this quarters
report shows the board bill amounted
to but 1924.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
CLAIMS ARE ADJUSTED

Claims which had been filed against
the estate Of Joseph II. Miller by John
C. and Rose e. Miller were adjusted
in the circuit court yesterday after
noon. John Miller was awarded
$:26.43 and Rose Miller $15O.2O. The
claims were for board, nursing and
like items.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
WE'D IN sHERIFF's OFFICE.

The wedding OF Richard Hunt, age
q. clerk in Cambridge City, to
Miss Grace Pearl King, age Is, also
of Cambridge City, was solemnized in
the office of Sheriff Linus Meredith
this morning. The Rev. T. ]. Graham,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
NAMED AS ADMINISTRATIVE

Amanda J. Coggins was appointed
administratrix OF the estate OF Lucy
A. Hayes this morning. in the probate
court Mrs Hayes died on May ~.
The court official furnished $500 bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
POPE IS 70 TODAY

(American News Service)
Rome. June 2.-The pope Is seventy
years old today. Congratulatory mes
sages arrived from all over the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND LOCAL Unsettled; ;
showers tonight and Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02

DR.. Henry NJ. MacCracken, chancel-
lor of New York University since 1888,
who has just informed the council of
the university that he will resign Sep
tember 2S, the date of his seventieth
birthday. DIR. MacCracken has served
half century as a public teacher and
took hold of the New York university
when it was college little more in
Importance than a high school. Grad
yates who have matriculated during
his incumbency, have become leading
men and heads Of universities from
the Atlantic to the Pacific
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02

lContinued on Page EigAt-l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

concluded the afternoon exercises, oc-
CURED one of the most unique and in
teresting features of the programme,
when President Taft and Mr.. Carnegie
Jointly planted peace tree" in the
patio or courtyard.
The new home of the bureau repre-
sents the expenditure of $1,000,000, of
which sum Mr. Carnegie contributed
$750,O00 and the twenty-one American
republics the remainder. 1t is de-
scribed by the best critics of archi-
lecture and construction as one of
the most aristocratic official buildings
in the world Its style of exterior and
its arrangement of interior are entire
ly different from the conventional
architecture of Washington, and yet
it is adapted to its environment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
TALKS WORLD PEACE
AND TARIFF REVISION
Carnegie Would Compel Nations
to Arbitrate Disputes.

Washington, April Eft l had
the power l would force Germany and
England to make some explanation of
their action in disturbing the world
peace by going on with their arma-
ments. / would assert our right to be
consulted. I would tell them they
must submit their quarrels to a tri-
bunal."
So declared Andrew Carnegie, who
is here to dedicate to the peace of
the Western world" the new building
which he gave to the Bureau of Amer
lean Republics.
president Taft can't say that" he
added, In a talk to the members of
s.he National Press club. "But he has
laid down the solution of the question
between peace and war. He will go
down In history as the first ruler who
had the boldness and courage to an
nounce that a nation has right to sit
In judgment on Its ownscase."
Referring to the tariff Carnegie
said:
"If congress decides to lower the
tariff on steel one-half I would say,
Good, next time take it all off, We
no more need a tariff ON steel than
we need tariff on wheat, but we had
better go too slow than too fast"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
MAY RESULT IN ARRESTS
Loss Of Grand Jury Notes in the
Hyde Case.

Kansas City, April 27-If Judge
Ralph Latshaw had known last week
as much about the disappearance of
the grand jury notes which fell into
the hands of Dr. Hydes counsel last
Wednesday as he does now three per-
sons would have been ordered arrest
ed by him, he announced.
Furthermore, he said, ii he had been
notified of the loss of the papers as
soon as they were missed he believes
they never would have got into the
hands of the defendants attorney.
He added he would put 1t up to Prose
cutor Virgil Conkling to take some
action.
81 have told all | know about the
case to the prosecutor" said the judge.
Miss Rose Churchill and Miss Eliza
beth Gordon were the only two wit
nesses before the court during the
morning session. Both went to the
Swope houst on Dec. and remained
during the typhoid epidemic. Their
evidence was similar to that of other
nurses who have testified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
SEALING STEAMER
REPORTED LOST
Vessel Had Grew Of One Hun
dred and Hghty-seven

st. Johns, N. F., April 27.-The seal
ing steamer Beotheic, which arrived
here, has brought from the fishing
banks a report that the steamer Au-
rora has been sunk
1t is feared, according to the report
current at the fishing banks, that her
entire crew of 1877 men lost their lives.
The Aurora had been missing since
April 1. No more definite news Is ex-
pected until the next arrival from the
banks.
Those on board the Beotheic and
Erik reported that a number of seals
killed by the Auroras crew and
"panned" upon the ice had drifted
ashore.
The Aurora is owned by C. T. Bow
er1ng & Co. of Liverpool. She is a
wooden steamer with tonnage of
$50 gross and 386 net. She is 165
feet long, 80 feet beam and was built
at Dundee in 1876. She has been seal.
Ing from this port every year since
1877.