davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure have returned
from a wedding trip and are at their
newly appointed home in North Ninth
street. Mrs. Mcclure was formerly
Miss Pearl Juday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
DANCES At HOTEL,

The young people OF this city are
looking forward with pleasure to the
dancing parties which will be given
at the Cedar Springs Hotel. New Par.
IL. Ohio. during the summer. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
VENDING MUST
SERVE SENTENCE

Frankfort. Ky. May 1.-THE court
of appeals affirmed Tuesday the sen
tence of life imprisonment imposed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
RETURNED HOME.

Mr. Earl Ray who has been visiting
with friends in Muncie, Indiana. has
returned home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
A Poultry Fable.

The hen returned to her nest and
found IL empty.
Every funny" said she; II can never
ind things where lay them."-Lippin-
colts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
DID NOT MEET.

The Mary Hill w. C. r. U. did not
meet this afternoon. The session has
been postponed for a fortnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12

For one who can stand prosperity
there are hundred that win stand ad-
vefsity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12

Government finances in India are
flourishing this fiscal year. indicating
surplus Of $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12

Lips dry and constantly chapped
are apt TO indicate a poor condition of
the blood, SO that a person who has
this symptom would do well to consult
a physician as to her general health.
But, whether or not this Is necessary.
external preparations applied locally
will relieve any irritation and some
times effect a cure. When chapping
takes the form Of deep cracks. almost
like cuts, gum benzoin is the best ap-
plication that can be made. Grease for
that purpose is not desirable. as the
skin must be drawn together and dried
in order that it may heal. This is the
action of gum benzoin. A bit should
be carried In ones purse or bag. ap-
plying it when needed. Care should
be taken that the gum Is kept anti.
septically clean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12

on Joseph vending for the murder
OF little girl in Catholic school
house in Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
ANNOUNCED At NEW CASTLE

The program for Richmond's fifth
May Music Festival, May twenty-five
and May twenty-six, has been an
nounced. The soloists this year will
be Mrs. F. w. Kruger, soprano; Lu.
ella Chilson-O hrman. soprano; Jessie
Lynde Hopkins, contralto; Aurele
Boris. baritone. and John Miller. ten
or. The Richmond festival chorus of
two hundred voices. and the Richmond
festival orchestra, under the direction
of Will Earhart, will take part-New
Castle Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12

button front styles, made of fine
quality of cambria. See the new
empire styles in vestibule case,
choice only CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-12
Notion Sale

1CO ITEMS AT SC AND 10c
including everything in small no
lions, each item a bargain. worth
double and triple the price we
ask. See what soc. &1.00 or
$500 will buy at this counter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
FLORENCE EDITOR
ENTERS THE RACE
FOR GOVERNORSH|P

Col Thomas F. Weedin. Of Florence,
in a long editorial in Saturdays is
sue Of his paper. the Arizona Blade
Tribune, announces his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for COVER
nor.
The colonel concludes that 80 years
service as a man in the ranks probably
entities him to "accede to the demands
of his friends" and asks the party for
recognition in the distribution of its
favOrs. :
Colonel Weedin announces himself a
Jeffersonian democrat. He says he has
not lost faith in the capacity of the
people wisely and justly to govern
themselves; that he believes
public office is a public trust and
should be administered with The same
fidelity as that observed by the man
who serves a private interest. The CO.
lionel also announces his answering
loyalty to the constitution of the new
state and says he believes in every par
agraph of that instrument.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05

The school buildings of our land
and the grounds surrounding them
should be open to the pupils and their
parents and families as recreation
lcenters outside of the regular school
hours. They should become the ra-
dating centers of social and cultural
activity in the neighborhood. in a
spirit of civic unity and cooperation.
|omitting, however, all activities and
exercises tending to promote Division
or discord. They should give oppor-
tunity for continuation schools, vaca-
ton schools and for industrial, horti-
cultural and agricultural training, as
well as for the education of adults
through lectures and through school
and college extension classes.
The safeguard. however, the integ-
rity, privacy, and hygienic security of
our schools (Which are in reality the
homes of our children during a large
part of their working hours SO that
the more subtle elements residing in
the educational atmosphere Of a we'll
regulated school may be preserved.
and the children guarded against the
unsanitary conditions eventually fol-
lowing in the wake of promiscuous
gatherings. this wider use of the
school plant should be controlled eX-
clusively by the school authorities;
the buildings during such use and
the persons thus using them should
be subject To medical inspection when
ever and in whatever manner required.
Realizing the fact that a large per
Centage of children, whose physical
and mental peCuliarities require spec
ial methods of education, are still To
"a great extent outside the scope of
the compulsory education laws. and
that the presence of the exceptional
child in our modern civilization con-
stitutes a problem of the greatest i'm
port, it is the sense of this association
that the compulsory education laws of
states and communities should be So
developed and extended that
they shall apply to all children of
school age, without exception, and
provide for their training: further
that the laws should recognize the
difference between the chronological
age of child and his maturity. and
biicl tllt Sfilbpl age unit OF cdcn IN
.dividual child should be determined
by requiring the child to meet ply
.sical and mental tests. even though
the child be in years above the stand
ard; in other words, a Chld's actual
.agc should be determined by physio-
psychological data corresponding In
the normal standard for the age
limit required by law. All children or
persons failing To meet such maturity
test at the extreme school age limit
should remain under public supcrvis-
ion and control, either till they reach
maturity or permanently.
The same principle should be the
guide in determining whether child
is fit 10 be employed in any occu-
patton. Not when a child is four
teen or sixteen years of age. but
when he possesses the maturity of
body and mind proper to a normal
child Of that age. should he he re-
leased from the guardianship of TN,
Estate or the community Child labor
laws shoull be so modified as to meet
this requirement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
TEAMS ARE ORGANIZED
City of Tucson making preparations for
Series of Rifle Shooting Contests.

Plans are already being formed in the
city for fall rifle shooting matches in
which three teams viii participate says
the Tucson Star. Teams that viii be
entered in competition against one an
other will be the University Of Arizona
team, the Co. X. team Of the National
Guard, and the Tucson team from the
rifle club here. Each of these teams
will have some crack shots and some
close matches will follow. In case Of
outside teams desiring a shoot the best
shots of the three clubs will be consoli-
dated into the Tucson club and these
men will shoot for the city.
The University team has some crack
shots among the cadets in the college
battalion. Last year they worked all
year long on the rifle range near the
city and several Of the cOllegians made
either sharpshooter or marksman i'm the
try-outs. They are furnished ammuni-
ton by the government and shoot with
the Krag JOrgensen rifles. The cadets
have had one years experience and be-
sides two Of the men have gone to
Camp Perry and are there making en-
viable records among the big shots Of
the country. The teams will be made
up of five men each.
The National Guard team will prob
ably have the best chance Of doing
consistent shooting as they have had
more experience at the various encamp-
ments. Lieutenant Seeley will be their
mainstay and Sergeant Brown is also
very good and consistent shot at the
longer ranges.
The Tucson city team will be made
up of older shots than any of the
men on the two teams mentioned. The
best shots in the city will turn out
and these have shot in many tourna-
ments. Thompson, Iskell. Godfrey,
Kruttschnitt and Hart will probably
shoot with this team as they are the old
reiables in the city. The teams will
hold shoots among themselves and la
ter on in the fall will hold shoots with
out side teams. It is thought that by
this system Tucson will be enabled to
have the best team in the southwest in
the rifle range.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
AGED CH|NAMAN TO
GET HEARING TODAY

Charley Young the aged China
man arrested sunday night and
charged with having opium i'm his
possession. will be given a hearing
before Justice tombstone at ten
o'clock today
Houng's case is a rather peculiar
one. That he is technically guilty
of the charge there is no doubt
for he has never made secret of
the fact that he is an opium smok
er. He frankly says that he is ad-
dicted to the habit and declares ne
could not live without the deadly
drug.
The old man is perhaps the best
known Chinaman in Phoenix He
has frequently served as interpre-
ter in the court of Justice John
stone and he has an excellent rep
utation. Ii is quite possible that I'M
der all the circumstances no severe
punishment will be meeted out to
the old man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
WILCOX SECURES
GOOD RACE ENTRIES

A fine racing program will be carried
out at the Wilcox Fair which is to be
held September 1915 under the aus
pices of the Southern Arizona Agri-
cultural Fair association. The program
is as follows:
First Day, Sept. IA. 2 p. NJ.
Race No. Half mile, dash, running
Purse s125.
Race No. 2-One-q quarter mile dash.
running. free-for-all Purse 1925.
Second Day, Sept. IS. 2 p. M.
Race No. , - Three-eighths mile
dash. running. free-for- all Purse $125
Race No. Cow horses. Purse $50
Race No Five eighths mile
dash, free-for-all. Purse 1925.
Third Day, Sept. 16, p. NJ.
Race No. 6-Three- quarters mile
novelty for horses starting and getting
no money at this meeting. $25 at each
eighth. Total Purse $3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
First in Grapes and Melons.

There's something wrong about that
because I've lived both in Europe and
America and / know there isn't any
other spot on this earth that can come
near touching Arizona, particularly
southern Arizona. They talk about
California grapes Why. the first
grapes California puts out every year
she gets from Arizona They buy them
from US. because we have them three
weeks earlier every year than they.
And cantaloupes, Why. n Rocky
Ford can't compare with an Arizona
,cantaloUpe When you cut an Arizona
.Cantaloupe the odor is So delicious
that you think you see flowers all
around You.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
TEN YEARS OF
HORRIBLE HEADACHE
Husband Tells Story of Mrs. Guth
rie's Long Illness and is Glad
She is Now Relieved.

Beaufort. y. C.-Mr. Luther Guth-
RE writes. as follows: MY wife suf-
fered with horrible headaches. for ten
years, and / spent Three Hundred
Dollars for doctor bills for her. but
nothing did her any good.
l had read about Cardui for years
back, but never tried it. until last
October. when | decided to get it for
my wife
Now she has taken two bottles. and
it has done her two thousand dollars
worth OF good
She is entirely well. and has not
had another attack of headache since
she commenced to take Cardui.
Just as long as the medicine is
made, shall have Cardui in my
home | can't praise it half enough"
Cardui has cured sick women, after
other medicines have failed. 1t is
made of ingredients that act speci-
fically on the womanly constitution.
1t is not a cure all. II is a medicine
for women. and only for women.
For more than fifty years it has
been in widely extended use, by wo-
ment of all ages. and has given per
feet satisfaction, as a remedy for re-
building womanly health and strength.
Try it yourself. 1t will help you.
N B-WRITE TO: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book Home Treatment
for Women sent in plain wrapper. on
request.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
SEE is IN JAIL
Alleged CoIored Offender Taken Into
Custody at Prescott.

John See, colored. who was arrest
ed in Prescott Saturday by the Of
ficers Of that city on complaint from
the local sherifrs office. was re
turned to this city last night by
jeff Adams, deputy sheriff. See
is wanted here to answer to an al
legged statutory offense and from ad-
missions made by him to Adams il
would seems there Will be little diff
ficulty in proving either the change
lodged against him or another of a
somewhat similar nature. See is in
Jail awaiting a hearing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
KL|NE'S A REAL
WESTERN BOOSTER

And now YOU boasting brigades from
Maine to California. look out for Ari-
IONA, For Arizona has a press agent.
H is sam J. Kline, % years old. Of
Maricopa Kline IS a appointed
press agent and is working for patriot
ism. He came to the Post Dispatch
one evening recently
Say" he demanded. what's the
matter with Arizona" says the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
\ bystander told Kline he'd never
heard there was very much the mat
ter with Arizona and wanted 20 know
why.
Well" responded Kline. eve just
been visiting all around this country
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
UNIVERSITY GETS
NEW LABORATORY

Among the many new additions
which are being made to the curri-
.culum Of the University Of Arizona
this fall is a new meteorological labo-
ratory. The new laboratory will be
fully worked out upon DR.. Wilde's ar
rival in Tucson, but the person in
charge has not been announced yet
and will not be until a later date
This will make two laboratories of
this nature which are now located in
Tucson.
Phoenix also has a laboratory of this
kind recently located at st. Luke 5
Home. The municipal library in
Tucson has been in operation for the
past two ard a half years. 1t was
first in charge of DIR. Schnabel. and
later in the hands of DR.. Crepin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
DIXIE w. WINS

HUNTINGTON, L. l.. Ny. Sept. A.
American Dixie ". today defeated
the British challengers in the first
match race for motOrboats for the
international championship The
English boats. Pioneer and Disturb
er II. second and third, respectively.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05

And its the same way with the Ari-
iona olives. Italy and France and Spain
never dreamed of producing anything
like the Arizona olive. An imported
olive leaves a dark brown taste in your
mouth. But an Arizona olive only
leaves a taste for more.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05

east Of the Mississippi and north and
south from New orleans to Portland.
Me. and / didn't hear much about
Arizona They have organizations
boosting California and wyoming and
Illinois and Missouri, but nobody's got
anything To say about Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05

cally and financially.
When you need gla.
are right. have us
Eye care is our
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05

Buying. selling. exchanging. hiring
restoring lost articles. rcutiug-3ll
these essentials and many more are
included il The Republican wants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05

There is no dun summer season for
those Who call upon The Republican
Wants To keep business hummins
during the heated term.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
Three Crops 2 Year.

we raise 40 and 80 bushels of wheat
to the acre, where in Illinois they only
grow Is To 20 bushels. They have one
crop year up north and we have three
in Arizona. We have wheat in May.
corn in September and garden truck
in winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-12
KEPT ABOVE GROUND.
Ingenious Way Major Hook Evaded
the Terms Of Will.

Ingenious Way Major Hook Evadee
the Terms Of a Will.
Among ingenious ways of evading a
will the plan followed by Major Hook
and recorded in Ancient, Curious and
Famous Wills may be commended:
A county newspaper some years
ago recorded the death Of Major
Hook and spoke Of him as "a singular
character" HE died." says the re.
port. ION Monday sennight at his
house, Ham street, Ham common. He
was an officer in the East India com.
pany's service and reached the age of
seventy-fye. His house was remark
able for its dingy and dilapidated con
dition." I'LL. IA.
His wife had become entitled to q
life annuity, bequeathed to her in
these ambiguous terms: "And the
same shall be paid to her as long as
she is above ground When. there.
fore, the good lady died her husband
very naturally objected to forfeit his
income by putting her below ground
and ingeniously devised a mode OF
keeping her in a room which he allot-
ted ito her sole and separate use,'
placing a glass case over her remains.
For thirty years he thus prolonged his
enjoyment, If not of his wife's society,
at least Of her income. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-12
HARD METALS.
They Come From Titanium and Are as
Firm as the Diamond.

They Come From Titanium and Are as
Firm as the Diamond. Z.
The diamond has ever been regarded
as possessing one quality that placed it
beyond rivalry-namely, that of hard
ness. There are several gems that COM
pete with it in beauty, and at least one
the ruby-when of rare size outranks
it in costliness, but none in the whole
lit equals it in hardness. The hardest
steel cannot equal the diamond in that
respect.
But there are at least two products
Of chemical experiment that have
proved, according to French chemists,
to be as hard as diamonds. These are
produced from the rare metal titanium.
One eexperimenter, it is claimed, sue
ceeded in preparing titanium in the
electric furnace. In the pure form it
is much harder than steel or quartz.
and. when combined with silicon or
carbon so as to form silicide or bo-
ride Of Htanium it matches. the dia-
mond itself in hardness.
Titanium resembles tin in its chem
zeal properties, and it is the character
istic element in the beautiful red and
brown crystals Of rutile. These, in the
shape Of needles, are sometimes found
penetrating large white quartz crys-
tails, forming gems that the French
call cloves arrows."-New York Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-12
LEHIGH HOLDS PRINCETON
Keeps Her Powerful Foe From Scor.
ing, Final Tally Standing
Six to Six.
DESPERATE ATTACK REPULSED


| Princeton N. j., Oct 12.-Lehigh
held Princeton to 6 to tie at foot
| ball yesterday afternoon, and while
the Princeton eleven gained almost
three times as much ground by rush.
ing as their opponents, they were un-
| able to gain when gains meant scores.
Lehigh scored early in the game on
a blocked forward pass, -Vela break
ing through. Knix picked the ball
out of the air and with a free field
before him scored a touchdown. Pa
zett kicked the goal. For the re-
mainder Of the first two periods, the
visitors repulsed the desperate attack
OF the Princeton team time and again
and left the field for the intermis-
| sion with a: score of to O in their
favor. -- -.
The third period opened with the
play decidedly in favor of the WISH
tors. CREIGHTON and McCaffery tore
through the Princeton line for two
first downs, the only ones made by
Lehigh. With the period half gone,
the coaches began putting in substi-
tutes. Baker, who replaced Dewitt,
tore his way through tackle, shook
off the secondary defense. and ran As
yards for a touchdown, and then
kicked the goal, tying the score.
Princeton had not a ghost of a
chance to score during the remainder
of the game. -..-... ... -.@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-12
Mineral Microbes,

Some interesting experiments have
been made with ancient medals, vases
and so forth of lead that are gradually
disintegrating in the museum of Gu
ny. After certain number of years
they fall into dust. The cause, it is
thought. lies in the presence Of minute
quantities of saline matter with which
the objects have. become impregnated
during their long burial in the soil or
under water. These microscopic i'm
purities play the part of bacteria and
microbes in living bodies. In other
words. the lead is "sick'' and unless
the noxious matter can be removed
will inevitably perish. Curiously
enough. it is found that If traces of
salt are impaired to a fresh mass of
lead 1t is attacked and eventually falls
to pieces like the objects in the mu-
scum at Cluny. :....,.. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-12
IN ARKEI DA " FULL
EVENTS OF INTEREST
CONTINUED from first page).

expected that not less than 200 farm
ers will have made known their pres
ence. before the day is over. And
this does not, Of course, include all
who came. w. H. Rice, OF. the town
|of Northern, was the first man to
register. s
# o.. IT. Dybvig, of Nary, claims the
prize for bringing in the largest fam
lily, his family totaling at nine mem
I.bers. He was the second man in.
George Creighton of the township
Of Roosevelt, claims the prize for
coming the longest distance, having
covered 80 miles
The public wedding took place
shortly after 2 p. M, Miss Mabel Irish
of Lavinia, being united to Paul Ut
etch, young farmer of Turtle Riv-
Ter, by Rev. A. L. Holden, missionary
for the American Sunday school UNI
ion. The young couple were attend
ed by Andrew Lund as best man.
while Mrs. "A. Lund acted as matron
Of honor. ~.
Rev. Holden laid particular en-
phasis upon the sacredness of the
marriage contract, and then used the
briefest of ceremonies, which howev-
er, included the presentation of a
ring. ~ ~.<E
After the minister had pronounced
the words, II now pronounce you man
and wife, = the groom gallantly took
his bride in his arms and gave her
a rousing kiss. This caused the hun
dreds of spectators crowded about the
platform to break out in hearty
cheers. The bridal couple was then
taken by 3. A. Barker for a ride in
his automobile around the city. No
less than twenty-five presents were
given by the business men of Bemidji
to the bride and groom. -5...~
The offer Of the Northern National
Bank to loan without interest $50
to the five first farmers proved a
drawing card for before the bank had
been open one hour this morning, all
the loans had been taken Two of
the loans were made to farmers liv-
ing the township of Northern; one
from Jones and one residing two
miles southeast of Nymore.
Farmers seemed appreciative of
our offer,'' said w. L. Brooks, cashier
Of the Northern National Bank, "and
in every instance gave first class Sc
curity. 1t was a pleasure to the bank
to realize that the farmers were in
a position to give the first class Sc
curity as they did,