davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

Big railroads OF Great Britain that
arc not owned by the government.
which have been competing with each
other, will combine To reduce ex-
penses and to fight labor organizar
.tiona s.l.... 90. ..--. ... 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

It's just as we'll to begin to remem-
Der to do your Christmas shopping
early this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
OVERALL FACTORY
NOW DISPOSED OF
Plant and Machinery Pur-
chased by the lndianapo-
lis Glove Company.
WILL EMPLOY MANY GIRLS
IT 70 PRoeAeLE THAT SOON AFT
ER COMPANY OCCUPIES PLANT
APRIL IS, WORKING FORCE
WILL De 200.
WILL EMPLOY MANY GIRLS

A deal has been completed whereby
the Richmond Overall company has
disposed OF the machinery and lease
to the building. Seventh and South H
streets. to the Indianapolis Glove COM
.pany. The Indianapolis concern will
take possession Of the plant on April
Is. The consideration has not been
made public.
The concern will retain the local
force and also add to 1t until 200 girls
are employed. II the business justi-
ties. 1t is probably additions will be
made to the factory. The concern
manufactures canvas and jersey gloves
and does q very large business, 1t is
said, having at the present time facto-
sries at Eaton and Indianapolis working
full force at all times. The new man
ager Of the company will be Mr.. Deeve.
It's capitalization is 100000.
The deal has been pending for more
than week, but not closed until this
week. It is said that the company has
been trying to find . location In the
city for several months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
Was 4 BUSY MONTH
Fire Department Had More
Work Tnan Usual During
the Past Month.
WERE THIRTEEN ALARMS

During the month Of March there
we're 13 alarms Of fire sent In. This is
m increase of s alarms over the month
Of February. and = above the average
four times, there being four alarms
monthly number. Most of the fires
were Of practically no consequence, and
the resulting damage was small How
ever there were two rather serious
cor. 1agraliOns On last Monday morn
Ing The gr0cerF store OF NJ s. kim
der in the Masonic temple. suffered q
loss OF several hundred dollars by fire
and the frame house at 616 South
Twelfth street, owned by James Heath
and occupied by Glenn Giant. was burn
ed to the ground, resulting In about
$500 damages. During the night Of
the thirteenth OF the month the slum-
bers of the firemen were disturbed
turned in within twelve hours
In response to q nalarm from box
No. Ga, the departments made quick
run at about $40 O'Clock this morning
to 729 North Fourteenth street, to ex-
tinguish a small blaze in the roof OF a
house occupied by. Sarah Hull. A
spark from the flue started the flame,
which was easily put out by chemic-
ais.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
SUSAN BROOKS DEAD.

Mrs. Susan Brooks, well known wo-
man living one mile and half south
east of Greensboro, died suddenly this
morning about 2:3O o'clock from heart
disease at the age Of seventy-one years.
Mrs. Brooks had not been feeling well
for some time, but her condition at
no time was regarded as serious. until
about midnight when she awakened
her husband and complained.
Mrs. Brooks was born in log cabin
which was located within few feet OF
the present home. With the exception
OF a few years. she has lived on this
farm her entire life. She is survived
by her husband, John Brooks, and two
children, Luther S. and William NJ, al
SO ten grand children. The funeral
service will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home The burial
will be in the cemetery near Maxwell,
Monday morning, following short ser.
vice at the church in that place at IL
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
IAf Is Rail ROAD
BILL IS REPORTED
It Embraces Salient Remedial
Features of Twenty
Other Measures.
is TO CONTROL CARRIERS
ONE IMPORTANT CHANGE PRO-
viDEs FOR NEW SYSTEM OF
FILING suITs- covERNMENT
70 REGULATE ROADS.
(American News service)

(American News Service)
Washington, April 1.-The admins
tration's railroad bill, amendatory OF
the interstate commerce law. was re.
ported to the house today. It EN-:
braces the Salient remedial features
of some twenty measures introduced
with the view to enable the govern
ment to better control the common
carriers of the country.
The changes made correct the
faults as outlined In various court de-
cisions so that the government will
have, after the passage Of the bill,
more active and better control OF the
common carriers OF the country. One
important change is that hereafter
suits brought by or against the inter
state commerce commission shall be
brought by or against the United
States, and the attorney general in all
cases is to represent the government.
Another important change is that
which deals with the long and short
haul clause of the existing law. The
words under substantially similar cir
cumstances and conditions" are elm
mated, SO that the railroads can no
longer discriminate. In brief. the bill
gives the government full power to
control and regulate the business of
the common carriers of the country.
The commerce court created by the
bill is in accordance with President
Taft's Recommendation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
KINDERGARTEN WORK
viii Be Discussed at the An
nuaI Meeting Of Kinder
garten Association.
SESSION At SAINT LOUIS

ST. Louis. April THE problem OF
teaching the pupils In a kindergarten,
and the advancement being made
along these lines. are the principal
subjects Of discussion that will come
up at the seventeenth annual meet
ing of the International kindergarten
Union to be held in this city April
22s,29.-s y
Morning. afternoon and evening
sessions will be held. and the speak
ers include the leading authorities on
this work.
On Thursday, the 2Sth, games will
be played by Undergraduates from
Boston, New York, Chicago, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis. There will also be
an exhibition held in connection with
the convention, showing the historic
development of handiwork In the kin
dergarten. Some of the first works
ever given in this country will be
shown as well as the latest expression
in the improved materials and colors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
lty at the time the deed was convey

ClSy ~ SS1c ssAAsS eaAU uCSu - -
ed.
Groom. however, in the meantime.
has conveyed part Of the land to Da-
vid w. Armstrong and Lewis Roberts.
both Of New York City. and these are
also asked to be set aside by Mrs. May
brick In her suits In the Virginia Fed
eral courts.
A conveyance TO Robert Morris Of
Philadelphia. of five hundred thousand
acres is also recorded. Morris spent
! large sum OF money In aiding the
Colonists to fight the British in the
Revolutionary war, and Virginia
granted him the half million acres in
1905. to partially recompense him for
the money he had spent as q patriot.
Didn't Settle on Lands.
The Virginia patentees never settled
upon their lands. Many died and
their claims were forgotten. When
the Eastern Kentucky Coal Lands Cor
poration brought suit for the posses
sion of the lands granted 50 many
years ago by Virginia, they sent to
Kentucky two former sons Of Ken.
lucky. John G.. Carlisle, former secre-
tary Of the treasury, under President
Cleveland, and General John Hendrick,
former attorney general for the state.
These men went into the mountains
and worked hard for their employers.
Mountaineers, who lived on the lands,
to which the fasteners sought to es-
tablish q right, threatened them both
~xxfkl 1,,,k ohooA With
the work.
Two years ago the cases were called
for trial at PrestOnsburg, Floyd coun-
ty, and at Pikeyffle, Pike county. AT
Prestonsburg, armed mountaineers
filled the court room. John G. Car.
lisle smiled and waited. Jack" Hen
drick made an address. I'VE will kill
you II you decide against u.s." was the
message that the trial judge got as he
went upon the bench. AS soon as
the speech making was at an end. the
Judge decided In favor OF the noun
taineers who had long occupied the
lands. The mountaineers cheered
him. The next hearing was held at
Pikeyille. Armed mountaineers
marched up and down the streets with
banners inscribed, Down with the
land grabbers' When the hearing
was called. that judge, too, decided
against the New York corporation.
Then they carried the case to the su-
preme court.
Leading men from that section say
that IL the supreme court decides
against the people now occupying the
lands, 1t will mean bloodshed when at
tempts are made to force them to give
up the property which had been occu-
pied by their ancestors for a hundred
years. There are several thousand Of
these "squatters" In the three states
and they threaten vengeance II they
lose In the highest court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
TO TAKE A JUNKET

The members Of the board of works
Street Commissioner d. c. Gem and
several Of the viewers OF the new pro
posed national highway in West Rich
mond will go to Cincinnati tomorrow
for the purpose of visiting the Good
Roads Construction company in tina,
city and determining upon the advisa
bility Of placing a substance known
as tarvia on the new roads. Tarvis
resembles pitch it is said. being blacE
and oily It Is regarded as grea,
dust settler.
A contract was closed by the old
board Of works for the placing Of tar
via ON North Tenth street this spring
and the work viii be commenced short
", 1t is said. II Is much more salts
factory than oil and is being used with
great success In other cities where II
has been introduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
Wayne Township Schools
Commencement Will Be
Held Here April g.
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED
PUPILS WHO WILL GRADUATE
HAVE COMPLETED AN EIGHT
YEARS COURSE or STUDY
LIST or THE STUDENTS.

The program for the Wayne town
ship commencement exercises for pu-
ills who have completed the eight
,5ears work, was announced today by
Township Trustee Howarth. The ex-
srcises will be held on Saturday after
noon, April 3. at the Pythian Temple,
South Eighth street. The program is
as follows:
Lincoln Centennial Grand March ).
......s..... .......E. T. PAUL
Fern vossler.
Song Prayer Joseph Hayden
Glass.
; Rev. J. Cook Graham.
Faust Opera De Oh. Gounod ....
--......J. Leyback
- Fern V0ssler.
Au0reSS
Rev. ]. Cook Graham.
Sleigh Bells E T. PAUL
Fern Voseler.
Greetinss FRANZ ADJ
2 Glass.
Presentation Of. Diplomas
James p. Reid.
Dance Of the- Demon, Grand Gaiop de
COncert .......-. Edward Hoist
Fern vossler
fOsti1ion ns.s-s.s.-. 49,. =. l. Maiioy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
A CONFESSION MADE
Francisco, Ind, Admits Writ
ing Letter Threatening to
Blind Children.
NEWSPAPER INSPIRES HIM
american News Service,

Princeton, Ind, April 1.--Wm. j
White. arrested yesterday, confessed
today to the authorship Of the lettel
sent to Doctor D. H. Swan It Francis
CO. Ind., threatening to blind tho doc
tors children unless three hundred
dollars was placed In certain spot foI
him. He says the deed was inspired
by reading similar occurrence In 1
New York paper. He needed the mon
ey to liQuidate debts which he had CON
tracted without his wife's knowledge
White was formerly IN the lumber bus
iness In Georgia and Louisiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
CRIED LIKE 4 BABY

Henry D. Williamson, sentenced to
the Michigan City penitentiary, for
two to fourteen years for embexxlement
commenced his sentence today. The
convicted man was taken to the penal
institution by Sheriff Linus Meredith
this morning. and arrived there this af.
Hternoon- Williamson seems to have
realized his mistakes and cried like .
child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
Chairman Of Probe Committee
Accuses Brandeis OF Hidino
Evidence and Later Got
Quite Wrathy.
DEMANDS RETRAcTlON
BUT DOESN'T GET IT
Members Of the Committee
Are Drawn Into the Squab-
BILE and as a Body Repudi-
ate Nelson's Remarks.
tAmer,can. News Service,

ra->.a..-s 49,.
u..n,...o, A.u ).
scene ensnsd h.4vsan rn.,-.,.r 49,,
Son and Attorrsv prsnS... a. -. 49,.
represartinv enrr,., A..,s.... rs,-.~.ss.
Clavis hefors ,ha p,r.n... p.,,s.~s- 3.
yestication toa.v vher ~ N.,.o., ,-ss. ss..,.- -.
al pranda,. - .n,aa.,..- ....S~-".
from the comm,ttes Pr.nA.s. - 49,
ed 4 denial and nrlv trs,nr.ticrs soi.
lowed. Epr ! few minute !. re-.cr.l
encounter seemed imminent Rr.rAese
leaned to hts feet ,umnea .av.r = e.et
toward Chairman Nel.nr vhn ..i
calmly chev,n~ |. toh..,n .,,sa ..s
demand !. sho,taa p~.rdo,. ..ts.< -.
chairman vithdr.w tho.e rem.rs.
thai have not .cte., ,r .r,,A s.,en =
.And / decline - vsthar.- 49,
sata Na,.or vrsa.,v n,,-h.a 49, .sss,
aa..rr,,,.a
. ...sa
- - aNau. a.u sco.aeoo s0
..I .s.s ~ nv u-
- 80 1'".s ~. s.o.eu oa' ss1e
2 ess...-.... !. .a 49,. -. .. w nv e.s
e ol -.0,. =. ". oolnuAaeec0' oue sa'.A- ~
Ply - nl1lseil'
Todd First Witness.
Elmer Todd. United states ATTORNEY
for the state Of Washinxton. v,aa the
first witness for Ballfnger. called ~
Attorney yentrces. Todd Il the ofYi.
cial mentioned by Claws = having
been connected With the Wnfnon- Aliens
case.
CLAWS had asserted Todd had advie.
49, R.xzk szxz sL-a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01
WELLS APRIL FOOL
And Assumes Attitude Of Strik-
ing a Blow, and a Man
Drills" Him.
SHOOTER IS NOW MISSING
tAmerican News servicel

Chicago, April 1-.Aprfl Fool,
shouted Stanley Wagciechevski. -,
loonkeeper on the West side - he ~
sumed An attitude Of delivering Z
punch on Michael PudIe's anatomy
Pudle drew = revolver and perhaps
fatally wounded the toke psrpetxat0r
Puddle escaDe6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01

scandal investigation In New
lobbyist William H.
Kingsley
rescnded
reversed
on The amend a Buckley had predicted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-01

lcoof1nusd 9 Rn1H 6svsn-1
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

Palisade is situated in Bergen
County, New Jersey, directly OF
posite I3oth Street Ferry. 1t
fronts Tor one mile on the Pail
sades along the Hudson River.
extending back a mile or more TO
the west, covering over 1000
acres of beautiful wooded country
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Restrictions

The Residents of 2
throughout It's entire a
more than a square mile
sured immunity against 8
Manufacturing Establisl
and all else detrimental
high class community. II
dents of Palisade are surf
by all that enables w
people to maintain
places while at the sam
enjoying the convenience
City.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Population

Palisade is S years old; no
houses have been erected, and
there is population of over five
hundred.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Tax Rate

The tax rate in the I
of Fort Lee for 1909 wa
per 100; for 1908, ST.
100.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Electricity

Cost of electric
cents per Watt hour,
minimum rate of 81.
month, furnished by thu
Service Corporation at.
City rates.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Accessibility

Palisade has the advantage of
being reached by several modes
of transportation.
Hudson Tunnels to Hoboken
(Lackawanna Station) Union Hill
car to 4th street. Palisade car to
property.
NOSl.................... 10 Genus
Time. minutes
From 23rd street Lackawanna
Ferry to I4th street, Hoboken,
Union Hill car to 4th street. Pa
lisade car to property.
Cost.......................o cents
Time. ..........6 90 minutes
Lackawanna Ferries to Hobo
ken. Lackawanna station
Union Hill car to 4th street. Pa
lisade car to property.
OOoC CO
Time ..... 90 minutes.
I3oth street ferry to Edgewa-
ter and trolley to property at top
of Hill.
cost ............,.......IO cents.
1me.....................I 10 minutes.
And & Desbrosses streets,
West Shore Ferry to Weehaw-
ken. Palisade car to property.
cost sc.
Time go. so minutes.
Palisade is far above any
part of New York or Brooklyn.
It's altitude above tidewater is
250-275 feet.
By automobile both street
ferry to Edgewater Turn right,
River Road to Fort Lee, straight
through Main street to Ander-
son avenue, turn left and Pail
SADIE is one mile south
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Gas

Cost of Gas $1.00 pei
and, furnished by Public
corporation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Improvement

Macadamized roads.
Sewage system.
Gas.
Electric Lights.
Water.
Telephones.
Sidewalks. Macadami,
concrete.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Water

Cost of water $1.75 pc
and cubic feet; the N
rate is $3.50 per quar-
nished by the Hac
Water Co.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

= y Z
g.
%:
O.
a.----
@---
@A...-
-.
@h,-.--
@A..--
o.
g.
O.
~-
g.
~-
g.
Ms>-
60
~.
~A.-
Ma...-
wA...-
Wh..-
o.
Co.
>-
A-
O.
g.
Co.
=: =:
%WN
=
= !.
= ; !
- y
~
~N
- V
@1
~A
~ W
Co.
O.
Co.
M-
CD
60
@s>--
~A-
Co..
@A--
g.
o.
O.
o..
g.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-04
Mrs. Finley Dye Entertains her
Sunday School CIass.

Mrs. Finley Dye entertained on Tues
day afternoon and evening i'll honor of
Miss Floy Vaughan, who will leave
shortly for her new home in the west.
The affair was also the celebration of
the birthdays of three of Mrs. Dyes
scholars---they being Grace Fischer,
Eleanor Labaree and Irma Bower. The
class presented Miss Vaughan with a
handsome souvenir spoon Of Julesburg;
they also presented the other girls with
pretty remembrances in honor of their
birthdays. The afternoon was spent in
playing games, and at six o'clock an
appetising SUPPER was served. In the
evening Mrs. Dye took them to see
the pictures of the Passion Play" at
the M. E. church.
The friends of Miss Vaughan are in
deed sorry to see her go, and they
hope her health will be much improved
by the change of climate.
Mrs. Dyes guests were the Misses
Bower, Labaree, Engelhardt, McLane,
Oliver, Frederick, Sowders, Vaughan,
Fischer, Anderson, Piercy, DeLaet and
Harrison.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-04
Mrs. B. A. Vaughan Given
Reception,

At the home of Mrs. M. L. Babcock
on Friday afternoon, the Ladies' Aid
entertained for Mrs. Vaughan, who
leaves in few days for California.
Over fifty guests were present, and an
interesting musical program was rem
observation-disclosures Babcock and Waller,
and Miss Matte Harrison each respond
ing with vocal solo, and the Misses
Clayton and Harrison delighted those
present with piano duet. Miss Yates
read couple of short selections, after
which mrs. c. V. Parker. as president
of the Aid, presented Mrs. Vaughan
with beautiful cut glass bowl. Mrs.
Parker paid glowing tribute to Mrs.
Vaughan---praising her not only as a
member of the society. but as pro-
moter of every good thing in the COM
munity.
During the afternoon delightful
two-course luncheon was served by the
ladies'.
Mrs. Vaughan will be greatly missed
by her many friends, and the goodwill
of the entire society is extended to her
as she leaves for her new home in the
west
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-04
yer for picture framing.
Notice---Pay Up.

We want all our accounts settled by
February 10th. 1t is poor business to
let them run; and we mean to get our
books in shape by that time. We have
carried some of you for about one year
without saying word. Now come and
help us. The books will be found at
the old shop till the 5th of February
after that, they will be placed in the
hands of a collector.
Frank Bland will receive the cash for
us and receipt the same.
l4-t2 E. l.. BROWNLEE & SON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-04
Public Sale

will sell at public sale on the I. V.
Ranch 3 1-2 miles east of Julesburg.
Wednesday, February 16
q Head of Horses as follows: good
Brood Mares in foal, 2 good driving
Teams, good work horses, 2 saddle
horses, yearling colts.
80 head of cattle Shead of mich cows,
2 of them fresh; balance good stock cattle
head of hogs. 100 chickens.
Miscellaneous: two sets of hay tools,
3 farm wagons, buggy, disc plow,
3 corn cultivators, harrow. riding
lister, 8 sets of work harness. ! driving
harness, 2 stock saddles. All of my
household goods and kitchen utensils.
Sale begins at 10 O'Clock a. m. Free
lunch at noon.
Terms: Nine months time will be
given on all amounts over $40. Parties
to give bankable note, drawing ~ per
cent interest from date. Two per cent
discount for cash on all sums OF $40
and over. All sums under $40, cash in
hand. Notes Will be taken by the First
National Bank, of Julesburg, Colorado.
G. T. BROWN, owner.
C. E. MENrER and w. w. BUCHANAN,
Auctioneers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-04

Owing to the mail being carried on
the line in future the postoffice depart
ment is advertising for bids to carry
the mail from Chappell to Kowanda
three times a week. The proposed
roads that the carrier shall travel
are known as the west road from
Chappell to Kowanda and return the
same day by the east road and the
days that it will be carried are Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday of each
week. The proposals will be received
by the department until the 18th of
February and the contract let until
the 3Oth day of June, 1910, commencing
on March the End. What will be
done in regard to carrying the mail
after this date, provided the bid for
the service is accepted by the depart
ment remains to be known later, but
instead of the mail going out on this
new route three times week it should
go daily except Sunday by all means.
The Froid route, leading from Jules
burg and north to the postotiice Frold
in this county and which is similar to
the Kowanda route, was discontinued
on account of the government not ac-
cepting the bids for carrying, claiming
that they were too high. Chappell
Register,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-04
A Warm Time ut Ogalalla.

Ogalalla does not improve much with
age. A lot of good people inhabit the
town, but they are not working on the
job of running the place. Last week
the town marshal mixed it with the
mayor, and resulted in both landing in
Jail at different times the marshal
throwing the mayor in, and the mayor
afterward causing the arrest of the
marshal. Report says there were evi-
dences of drinking on the part of some
of the town officials.