davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08
NOTICE 70 eIppERs.

Proposals for supplies for the use oi
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
insane fox-the- mouth Of aentepbe,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08

FOR SALE-Cheap, horses. harness,
wagons. gang piow. All kinds of
rigs. 317 North A st. 25-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08
LOST

LOST-Diamond bar pin. Liberal re-
ward. Return to Palladium office.
21-u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08

win be received by the Board Of Trus-
tees at the hospital before p. m.
Monday, August Il. 1911. Specifica-
tions may be seen at the Second Nar
tional Bank or at the hospital
BY order OF the Board.
set S. f. Smith. Med. Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08
Public Sale of Real Estate.

!, the undersigned, living miles
west of Centerviile, Ind, on T. H., /.
& e. traction line, stop 1876, will sell at
Public Auction, on Tuesday. Aug. p,
1911, at 2 O'Clock p. m, my country
home consisting of 225 acres more
or less; good Groom house, good barn,
new poultry house, new hog house
concrete floor. coal house and other
outbuildings. Plenty of good fruit,
comprising apples, peaches, pears,
plums, ounces. grapes, ETC., all budded
and grated fruit. Fine well Of water,
near good school and on telephone
line and mail delivered daily. This Is
an ideal home and will sell to highest
bidder. Come and see it; my reason
for selling 1t on account of my wife's
failing health. c. c. Hates, Center
vile, Ind, r. r. 10. Terms made known
day of sale. A. o. Deering, Auction.
eer. 8-10-12-14-16-1S-2O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED-A.
NJ. Roberts. 221 s. B ST. Phone 1920.
5-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
FIRE INSURANCE and insurance OF
all kinds. Loans. Rentals. Notary
Public and Rea; Estate. Chas. D.
Shideler, 9l3 Main. Phone 1914.
15-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08

FOR SAI.E-1 acre ground with five
room house, near car line. Address
M. A. Britton, r. r. g., Richmond
Sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08

FOR Rents rooms. central; light
housekeeping. Rooms, care Pal
ladium. 6-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08
AW WNtNGS.

Upholstering and awnings. All work
first class at an honest price. Esti-
mate and prices freely given. ]. H.
Russell, Phone 1898, Is South 7th.
jul14-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08

FOR SALE-Big bargain-brick house,
slate roof, eight rooms and bath,
I gas, electricity. furnace, barn, on
South II st. Call 2116, Main, Phone
1872 28-Fri-Sun-Tues-T -Thurs-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08

FOR sALE-Small. well improve. su-
burban premises: well f-aited. good
house and barn: other buildings:
an ideal little home for the retired
farmer.or city man seeking a su.
burban home. Price $4,000. Apply
to the J. e. NJ. Agency. over 6
North Seventh street. sept lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08

Sf0KAGE.
Don't forget Atkinson and his Are
proof building when you want to
store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th
and Main street, tune18-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08

FOR RENT-Modern three-room flat.
furnished for light housekeeping.
105 North 4th st. Phone 1912. 1-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08
SEE MORGAN

for Roal Estate in ak its phases ana
local Information office. sth and
North e Sts. l6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Phaeton, saddle, oak and
glass partition, billiard chairs.
Phone 1852. 27tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

Russian war.
Japan has 80 cruisers of all
kinds, 13 being first class armored
ships; four of them are second
class, with a tonnage of only
32,306; the remaining 10 have but
a tonnage of about $4,000.
To match this equipment, the
United States has IL firstclass
armored cruisers, 10 monitors, 8
scout cruisers, and 81 unarmored
steel vessels.
Jap beats us in torpedo and
gunboats, but we have 81 subma-
rines to his Ia, and five of his are
pretty old-fashioned.
AS to men: Japan has in active
service 10000; we have 10000.
Japan has a reserve of 1000; we
have a naval militia of 65, 900 but
must be remembered that 1t is not
the number of men on board so
much that counts toward victory
or defeat, but the number of pro-
jectiles fired, their death-dealing
and the correctness of
the aim with which they are
at the enemy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
The Boy Picked to Fill
John DIS Slices

NEW YORK, Dec. ga SiX-fOOt, 33-year-old
chap has been picked, they say, to fill the John D.
shoes-those shoes first cobbled out of raw oil by
John d. Rockefeller and just lately turned over to
another John D.-Archbod-the shoes of COM
mand in Standard OILS mighty camp
Archbold is of she same generation as Rookie
Teller and cannot live many years. When he was
elected chief of Standard Oil the other day, re-
placing Rockefeller, one Walter Clark Teage was
named a director and vice president.
Teagle is the six-foot 33-year-old. To be ex-
act he is six feet and two inches from scalp to heel
He is large party 240 POUNDS worth built like
a white hope" with pink and white complexion,
eyes like matinee idols and a mouthful OF white
teeth.
He's living vindcation of the Horatio Alger
to be third assistant instructor in night school,
or station agent along the B. o., for really
good boys invariably blow up ON the home stretch
He Is the exception that proves the rule. Not only
was he good boy but he a brilliant student,
they say in Cleveland, where he was reared
Even In his callow youth it was evident that
Walter had his eye affixed on the main chance His
ability to manage cropped out then. He man
aged everything that came along, and few things
that he had to go after. At Cornell he managed
the two leading school publications. He managed
all his class politics. He managed the freshman
banquet, the sophomore cotillion. the junior ball.
He helped manage the football team. And always
successfully. Just when he ready to manage
the whole blooming university, the oil business
claimed him.
He had specialized in the chemistry of Pc
troleum oils. His father was of the biggest
competitors of Standard OIL At 21 he was firing
stills in his fathers refinery, the night shift too
in dead of summer Then he went out as a sales
man. He mastered the oil business, even driving
tank wagons.
In 1903 his father sold out to the Standard
Walter Teagle, at rs, was made manager Of the
subsidiary company. He managed we'll that
within two years the various Standard Oil COM
panies in the states where Teagles company was
supposed to operate in friendly competition were
calling for assistance. Not any little stage staccato
Help! Help!" but "H-E-L-Pi" long drawn out
and pitiful to hear Teagle was getting all the
business
So they called off Teagle and put him to work
for the Anglo-American Oil Co..-which is Stand
ards name in Europe and Africa. Before they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

batleships, gross tonnage-a gen.
eral average, as well as an average
can be ascertained without a test
of actual warfare, the United
States navy is just about double
that of Japan.
Take, for instance, the cream OF
the dreadnaughts of the two coun-
tries. The four biggest Japanese
battleships. the Aki, tonnage
1880; Satsuma, 1880; Ka-
wachi, 20,S00; and Sitsu, 20,S00,
are to be compared with the new
ly launched Florida, 21,825 ton
mage; North Dakota, 10000, Wy
oming, 10000; Delaware, 100000:
Arkansas, 10000; Utah, 21,S25.
OF these, three of the American
ships are nearing completion, and
two of the Japs 1.-TWO largest) have
not as yet been launched.
We have 33 battleships, Japan
has 10. 1t Is true that some of
our battleships are not up to the
modern type, but that is also true
of the Jap ships, in an even great
er degree. Not a few of her naval
vessels are veterans of the Jap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
THE U. s. ARMY

The standing army of the
United States comprises Is
regiments of cavalry, 765 Of
ficers and 1878 enlisted
men; 6 regiments of field ar
tillery, 236 officers and 1920
enlisted men; a coast artillery
corps, 10 companies, 672 Of
ficers and 1921 enlisted
men; so regiments of in
fantry, 1880 officers, 1921
enlisted men; 3 battalions of
engineers, 2002 enlisted men.
Then there are besides, Indian
scouts, recruits, Porto Rico and
Philippine scouts, making
total, including the medical
reserve corps of officers and
enlisted men of 1911. The
law provides that the total
enlisted strength of the army
shall not exceed at any one
time 100000.
Add to this the organized
and unorganized militia of
the United States which COM
prises the military strength
of every state in the union,
the figures are immense. The
total commissioned officers
and enlisted men in the state
militia of the states Is 121,-
$50. and the reserve militia
unorganized is 10, 493,125.
This according to the law of
1903, amended in 1908, in
cludes every able bodied male
citizen of more than eighteen
and less than forty-five years
af age, including all foreign
ers who have declared their
intention to become citizens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
Northwest Sven
BY Storm

(By United Press Leased Wire. N
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. "a
Wire communication between
many cities In the Northwest, par
ticularly along the coast, suffered.
and some property damage was
done by the storm which is sweep
ing over the North Pacific states
today.
At Seaside high tides and huge
combers badly damaged the board
walk and roads. =.
At Astoria the gale registered
20 miles an hour.
Several steamers are held at As
toria owing to the roughness of
the Columbia river bar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
L0vEO FINE CLOTHES
BETTER Than HUBDH
BY United Press Leased wire.)


Los ANGELES, Dec. "a
Men don't understand the wom-
en-. II they did they would keep
their wives well supplied with
pretty clothes. My husband
wouldn't buy me the gowns |
wanted, SO 1 ran away from him,
taking all the money we had in
the bank" said Mrs. Ruth G..
Smith of San Francisco.
She deserted her husband, a
railroad clerk, taking all their
savings, amounting to $1,000.
When searched she had 1870. She
spent $500 for clothes.
MY husband is a good man."
she said. but he knows absolute
ly nothing about women. l love
him very much, but / care more
for pretty clothes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
COL DIS
Influence of stars

Influenza got its name In the
seventeenth century, in Italy, be-
cause 1t was attributed to the in
fluenee of the stars
symptoms chilliness and
GOODNESS down the spine, anxiety.
feverishness, fontal headache,
pains in the limbs and back,
cough, nausea, pain and suffusion
of the eyes, sneezing and extreme
musuclar prostration.
X g m y "Seventy-seven"
meets the exigency, cuts it short.
promptly, preoccupies the system
and prevents its invasion
A small vial of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket. At Drug
Stores 25c or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine
Co., Cor. William and Ann Streets,
New York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
Greek Boys Help
Poor Children

The Greek society, headed by
Tony Christie, owner of the Dream
theater, and comprising every
Greek bootblack, fruit seller and
worker in the city, has responded
to the call for help for friendless
children.
The society last night voted $40
to the Woolsey Home, $40 to the
Children's Industrial Home, and
50 more to help the children who
wrote to Santa through the Times.
The institution children will be
Christo's guests at the theater to-
morrow when the money will be
presented.
Mrs. Woolsey, as soon as she
heard of the gift, telephoned the
Times thanking the society.
IL Pantages theater tickets free
to ladies attending Dreamland
Dancing Academy, Saturday eve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
u. S. Naval Strength Double Jap's

See this picture? Take another
look at It; cut 1t out and the next
time somebody starts Jap-Amer-
lean argument and tries to tell you
that Japan could mop the ocean
floor up with us in a naval fight,
which any war between the two
countries must necessarily be,
show him this picture.
The battleship in the picture is
the U. S. Illinois; the white outline
is the Japanese Full. The picture
shows the relative strength of the
American navy and the Japanese
navy. In big guns, number OF big
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
Value of Home
Phone Sought

The city commission is meeting
this afternoon with Chairman j. C..
Lawrence of the state public SER
vice commission on the matter of
the Home telephone sale to the
Bell people.
Mayor Seymour has asked the
to appraise the prop
erty so the city will know what 1t
was actually worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

WALTER CLARK TEAGLE
knew it he was managing everything east of New
York and west of San Francisco. About that time
the death of II. H. Rogers made a vacancy on the
directory at &c Broadway and the irrepressible
young manager was elected thereto. Now he's vice
president. You can't stop born manager.
Teagles favorite authors are Dun and Brad
street He lives In a nice, respectable neighbor-
hood on Riverside drive. New York. He is modest
and diffident except when it comes to managing
He'd take the job of managing the world quickly
as would Pierp Morgan-and likely make much
better job of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OAKDALE, Cal.-An unknown
woman's hysterical shout to the
foreman saved Ernest Gould from
being dragged through the cogs of
trenching machine. His arm
was pulverized, but he directed
the bandaging.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hay of
Washington, Hawley of Idaho and
West of Oregon will be the guests
of honor and principal speakers
at dinner given by the Progress
sive Business Mems league to-
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
ODD BITS O. NEWS

There'll be no woman proba-
ton offircer.
The county commissioners turn
ed down the petition of the COM
mittee from the presidents coun-
Gil, representing 1000 CLUB wom-
en-, for one.
SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a dentists corkscrew-broche-
having it start out of the back of
his neck in the shape of big boil,
fearing that the dentist is going
to add the price of the broche to
his bill and being looked upon as
new problem by the medical
fraternity, is Chauffeur Clifford
Titles condition today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23


got his shortage up to $4,000 he
considered it time to skiddoo.
Washington has $4,000 high
school students.
Fred and Clifford Hutchings of
North Yakima went hunting. Cliff
ford went to load his gun and
the hospital doctor says the shot
in Freds abdomen will kill him.
The lunacy board win examine
Malcolm Patterson, charged with
shooting r. T. Seal at Port Or
chard.
w. b. Young got married at
North Yakima two months ago.
He tried to keep up the extra eX-
.pense by helping himself to things
from his employers store, and is
in Jail.
North Yakima accepted bid
900 above the lowest for con-
STRUGGLING a drain sewer, because
the contractor said he would en-
ploy home labor.
Government work on the jetty
at Aberdeen has been stopped for
the winter.
j. w. Quick, Northern Pacific
attorney of Tacoma, has sued the
city of Centralia for $3.50 for a
fee for trying a lawsuit in 1908.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
State News

From Everett's books it appears
that when Treasurer Alex Keay
got his shortage up to $4,000 he
considered it time to skiddoo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
= Y

Humphreys Seventy-Seven Breaks
Up Grip and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

PORTLAND, Ore.-Held up
and robbed of thirty cents by a
highwayman and compelled to
save his small change by fleet
ness of foot from the same robber,
who waited for him four nights
in success, John Maginnis, a ne
gro bootblack, demanded police
protection. Tonight a bluecoat
will accompany him home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

Washington has $4,000 high
school students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

Government work on the jetty
at Aberdeen has been stopped for
the winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

YREKA, Cal,-"The grand
jury recommends that the county
officials be permitted to work on
the county roads," stated a local
paper. An indignant howl from
the courthouse was quelled when
it was found that the printed had
inadvertently omitted the word
prisoners" from the record.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07

height of the death grapple between
the two democratic factions, to OPP
pose openly the election of the regu-
larly nominated candidate of the
party at the succeeding election,
should, at the same moment, as TIC
governor of a normally republican
state, twice elec,ed to that Office by
great majorities, appear, at the res
toration of the party TO power, as a
commanding figure in its affairs and
one of its leading presidential posi-
bilities, SHOWS the extent to which
the conservative forces that resisted
the Bryan movement of 1896 have per-
sisted in the democratic party. That
these two elements should be run
min together in the current of the
democratic. party's progress today
ar@ues triumph of good sense and
Of tolerance and loyalty TO funda-
mental prinpicles, upon which fac
tionalism ultimately breaks harm
Iessly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
WE MUST BRIDGE THE ALTA.
MAEA

One of the Improvements actually
demanding attention at the hands of
the people Of this community just
now is the bridging of the AItamaha
river.
we do not believe we over estimate
the importance of this step and the
worth of it to Brunswick, when we
assert that it would be as valuable to
us as the coming Of new railroad
line. That's a broad statement, but
it seems to us to be justified by a
series of conditions which unfortun-
ately confront our people at This time.
Brunswick is naturally an intermedi-
ate point on the greatest automobile
highway in the south. It's an i'm
portant point and it is one which
would be made by 80 tourists out of
every hundred who make the trip
from the east to Florida, were it not
for this miserable ferry work at the
Altamaha. There is no matter Of
more real interest to us right now
than is this one and we should get
buSS anu lOOh luH SlludllOI SHudl ely
in the face The fact that he g. c. &
p. is to extend its line to Brunswick
ei1ould NOT be a good reason why we
should forever delay consideration Of
the bridging of the river for other
uses.
Why not have the board of trade or
some of the other commercial bodies
of the city take this matter up. Sc
cure estimates on the cost of con-
sructing such bridge as would meet
the unfortunate situation and then
devise ways and means for supplying
the necessary revenue?
Glynn county cannot give consid-
Grafton to any matter involving the
expenditure of the public funds which
would mean as much to he" as would
this one. We are day by day losing
a valuable traffic through Brunswick
and Glynn county which would be
worth thousands and thousands OF
dollars per year to us and we should
not longer delay the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
Settled for All TinneI

WAen is a deceased mans widow
not his widow? is the ouerv tha+ is
up for debate before the scboo,
When she doffs her widows weeds
and dons the bridal gown and orange
blossoms to marry another man Nm
ana says court. And for once the
court and old Noah Webster who
knew the correct answer to eva,,v.
ti'ihs' agree. A widow. saws Web.
ster. is woman who has ,ost bar
husband ~ death and remains un-
married.-Macon News '--
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
LOOKING OVER SIXTEEN YEARS

Speaker Clark, in his salutatory to
the house of representatives yester-
day, laid emphasis upon the long
term OF exclusion from authority in |
the government the party has suffer !,
ed, a point which. naturally. has been
very generally observed throughout
the celebration of the return of the
party TO responsibility. after sixteen
years of exclusion from power in the
house, and fourteen years of eXclu-
sion from power in every department
II government was the way Speaker
Clark put it. That carries us back
to 1896, the year Of the great party
schism, when Mr. Bryan came out of
the west and invaded the "enemy's
country and WAS met by the old line
democrats of tie east with reviline
and driven back in defeat and bit
terness and the whole structure Of
| the party went down in wreck and
| ruin. And there in Washington and
in the house OF representatives while
these things were being noted and
glance backward was being taken by
rejecting democrats. was Mr.. Bryan
/ himself and in the same precincts. al
tie same time and in pleasant con-
verse with Mr. Bryan was hudson
! Harmon governor of Ohio, who was
member of the last democratic cab
| met that sat in Washington, fifteen
years ago. We have gone long way
and Travelled over rough reads in the
intervening period Tut certainly we
have learned something of tolerance
| and mutual respect through the bit
ter experiences. That Mr.. Bryan
was no political mountebank, as he
was so freely denaminated by the
opposing faction of his party at his
first appearance and dominance of
democratic affairs is amply establish
ed. He remains today, after three
| defeats for the presidency and the
opposition of the most extreme fac
tionalism within MS own party, a pow
erful factor in the councils of the
| democracy 1t is said by some that
the program of the democratic house
has been drawn by him and that he
is directing tie policy of the party
in the present session Of congress.
That is doubtless an eXageeration
but it is certainly true that Mr.. Bry-
an is receiving consideration and his
opinions are commanding respect. to
which they are, indeed, fully entitled.
and ii must be said that if the demo
Gratis are following his advice in t1eir
conduct in the house there is little
room for adverse criticism of his
Judgment, fer it is conceded on all
sides, and by even the sraunchest CD
ponents of the democrats, that the
party has handled itself admirably
In its preliminary undertaking of the
responsibilities Of initial Legislation.
mat Mr.. Bryan remains, after all the
stress and bitterness through which
he has passed. a powerful figure in
the country as a whole That form
respected counsellor of victorious
party, coming into control of the gov
ernment's affairs by free choice of
TIE people is sufficient vindication of
him for his own satisfaction and en-.
titles MIN to the highest respect of
the country as aw hole That a form.
er member of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet.
who went out of Office at the very
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07
ASK LEVY FOR THE GENUINE.
SLIDEWELL COLLAR.
NOTICE.!

l will be at the following places
On the dates named for the purpose
OF receiving TAX returns for Glynn
county for the year 1911:
st. Simons-April l, April Is and
May 6.
sterling-April S, April Il and May
20.
Bladen-April Z, April p and May
).
Brookman-April 6. April 90 and
May 70.
Brunswick-April 81, IS and. 90;
May II, p, q, %, % and. 81.
j. E. DUBBERLY,
Receiver of Tax Returns
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-07

CONSTIPATION trinas many a:'men+z
IN us train and is the primary cause
Oh much sickness. Keep Your bowels
regular madam, and YOU will ascons
many Of Inc ailments 70 which wo.
men are subject. Constipation is q
very simple thing. hut Ike, rsnv
simple things, it MAY lead y sow.
Gus consequences. Ns,ura e..1
needs little assistance and when
CAamberlain's Ia LET'S e~a -sve1 -,
lhe fiFst indication. much afs,r-~s
ana suffering may re avoided soIJ
by Z. c. Bruce. drr-,s's-.