davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

The Interstate commerce .comn1is-
sion has decided to enforce the long
and short haul clauses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Tt every bachelor should contribute
$50 to a common fund there would be
no dependent children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Surrogate Fowler in New York
granted letters Of administration on
the estate of Tom L. Johnson, former
mayor of Cleveland, to his widow,
Margaret ]. Johnson, and Charles NJ
Bates, his former secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-04

Clause 2, the Most Important sec
ton of the governments measure for
curtailment of the powers of the house
of lords carried in the British house of
commons 299 to 1876.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

lea of the Scotch sailors remains. the resolution
called for an appropriation of $4,000 to pay the
expenses Then the fun began. The Knockers IN
the house declared that the commodore was buried
deep in a cemetery under million-dollar business
structures on the Rue Grande AUX Bellies or ON
the Rue des Ecluses Saint Martin or on severaI
other rues which they could not pronounce.
Congress in it's humor had the aid and jocose
correspondents who saw the jest in the bones
search and made the most of it. And here recol-
of one who followed in the train Members said
and correspondents wrote that the French doubtless
grady would allow their business palaces to be I'M
dermined and toppled to ruin on the payment or
$4,000 Of Yankee cash.
If Yankee cheek, the representatives said, aided
by French poiteness, could accomplish the purpose
of building demolition, there would be small chance
of separating Jones bones with any certainty or
identity from those of the French sleepecs in the
old cemetery One scoffer suggested with fine irony
that there might be a bit of the original Scotch
skull left and that Sidney Smiths rule might be
applied to make positive the Identification.
Mr.. Raney undisturbed He not even
moved to surrender when suggestion was made that
If the $4,000 sent over to some French grave
digger he would find the old dogs bones and
prove their genuneness if he had to tattoo the
sailors autograph in the tibia Of the lief. leg to
do it.
1t was two years the way but the last laugh
came and it Mr. Rainey who had it. His
colleagues made amend for their scoffng and their
scorning and another jester of the past writes
belated word of contrition
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
THE COOLEST PLACE ON EARTH

What is said to be the coolest place the globe
is the region of Verkholensk, Siberia. Here is
convict station, but during most of the year
guards are needed to keep the prisoners from
ming away, for in the more severe portions of the
winter no living creature remain in the open.
and during the three most severe months, when
the temperature sometimes falls to IS degrees be-
low zero dares to venture out for
than few moments at time
Ordinary steel tools will snap like glass; and
unseasoned wood becomes almost as hard
steel. When one breathes a powder like the very
finest falls ones feet 1t is said that there
are less forms of insect life here than elsewhere
in the world and of those found are not
found elsewhere seemingly having been created
especially to inhabt such frigid region.
Some of the signaservice officials declare that
most OF the severe cold waves that sweep across
the North American continent have their origin in
Verkholensk. The wind blows perfect gale almost
all the time, and that discomfort added to the low
temperature would certainly make this very
pleasant place in which to spend the winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
THREATEN SENATOR'S TOGA

It is reported in Washington that
the election of Senator Stephenson of
Wisconsin, the lumber king, is to be
investigated by the senate committee
on privileges and elections.
Senator Isaac Stephenson is a ma
tive of New Hampshire, where he was
born in 1929. After brief residence
at Bangor, Me-, he located in Wis
consin and for a time was a farm Ia
borer Seeing the prospect of max
ing money in the lake transportation
business, he purchased schooner and
operated it successfully between Mil
waukee and Escanaba. His savings
he invested in timber lands, which
then could be purchased cheaply, and
gradually became the owner of vast
tracts of valuable standing timber.
Years ago he was multimillionaire,
and every day now adds to his i'm
mense hoard. He is also a banker
and Is financially interested in vari-
Gus enterprises. Back in the compar-
elected to the Wisconsin legislature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
FX-0UEEN WHO MAY VISIT Us

One of the most deeply beloved OF
tba ROYALTIES OF Europe is ex-Queen
Margherita of italy, who, it is SAID
will pay a visit to the United states
in the fall. 1t has long been her an
hilton to see the country where SO
MANY of her race have found nome,
but even royal personages cannot
travel when they choose, and the visit
had to be postponed. 1t is probable
that official recognition will be taken
of her coming.
The ex-qucen is a daughter of the
late Prince Ferdinando of Savoy,
duke Of Genoa When only is years
old she became the bride Of King
Humbert, second king of United
Italy, which this year is celebrating
the fftieth anniversary of its indie
pendenoe. Eleven years ago she was
left widow owing TO the assassina-
ton OF her husband by the Anarchist
Brescia She is now so years old
end still retains much of her beauty.
Since her husbands death she has
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
In TIL TWILIGHT
BLlGHTED BY THE THAW CASE

The recent conviction and sentenc
ing to state prison Of Dan O'Reilly for
his participation in theft committed
in New York serve to draw attention
to the remarkable series of misfor-
tunes attending various persons con-
nected with the Thaw case. O'Reilly
was one of the lawyers on the Thaw
side and has never had days luck
since he was mixed up in 1t. While
the crime for which he has been SEN
fenced and which disbars him as
lawyer had nothing to do with the
case of Thaw. many believe that 1t
was the nemesis Of the White tragedy
which worked his undoing. So far
the lives of thirteen persons mixed up
one way or another in the case have
been blighted.
OF the other lawyers besides O'Reil-
ly who figured in the case Clifford W.
Hartridge is facing disbarment pro-
ceedings growing out Of statements
made in connection with 1t. He had
TO sue Mrs, ThaW, mother of Harry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

demanded furnishing
he Of he
entail
proceedings to dsba him in
associated in Thaws defense is dead
ementa
Anne rbrainst
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
MISSES HIS WEATHER GUESS

Professor Moore's rainstorm" has
been the topic Of much jocund COM
ment in Washington. Before now the
weather bureau has played potent
part in fixing the fame OF great men.
Noah, for example, might be compar-
atively unknown save for a rainstorm
of unprecedented violence, and sub
sequent history abounds in similar in
stances, eliminating in Professor
Moore's rainstorm" of the night of the
lawn fete which crowned the silver
wedding anniversary Of the president
and Mrs Taft.
Twenty-four hours previous, when
Washington was bedecking itself and
joyously entering upon the task of
making the silver wedding anniver-
sary a close second to the corona
ton festivities of that other Anglo
Saxon ruler, George Of Great Britain;
when Washington was donning it's
most spotless duck trousers and
"sheerest" gowns, Professor Moore,
sequestered in the innermost cham
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14
No Help.

No Help.
ST. Louis travelling man, making his first trip
through North Dakota, woke up one May morning
to find the ground white with snow
For Heavens sake" he asked the hotel clerk
disgustedly, when do you have summer out in
this country?"
It don't know replied the clerk, IT have only
been here IL months. Success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

Der the weather bureau building that going rain
hunted umbrellas
nothing
tranquil afternoon followed by ideal evening Every svy
evceabe
the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

nave Mrs. LOnSWOrtn Tor It's
central subject, but he In
troduced matters by saying
that she would return to
America, mot Princess
Alice, but the same modest,
unassuming daughter Of the
president that it was her
wont to be-"
Mrs. Longworth came in
to Mr.. BoutelPs speech only
as an incident of discourse,
the Republican representa-
tive's main intention being
apparently to attempt to re-
flute the statement made by
Representative Wheeler of
Kentucky that the Republi-
can party under present ad-
ministration was introduce
ing ''truculent sycophancy
and f1unkeyism" into our
intercourse with representa-
fiuoc ~ foroio-,, 7oouoro
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

herself Italians
an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

Porter's work possible.
Mr.. Rainey never has been
given credit in full for his
share Of the labor, for
modesty has held him
silent.
Congress at the outset
did enough to discourage
ten men Of ordinary en-
ergy from carrying on the
quest for anybody's bones.
Mr.. Rainey refused to be
gibed out of his purpose,
and although he could not
induce his colleagues to
take him altogether serl-
ously, he followed the bent
of his belief in other direc-
lions and now John Paul
Jones rests at Annapolis.
The Illinois member in
troduced a resolution pro-
viding for the finding and
for the removal to Amer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-07-14

undermine the simple lie pedestal upon which
Thomas Jefferson stands
that Mrs Longworth who is ex-President Roose
velts daughter, might return from her honeymoon
trip abroad where she was treated in a measure
like royal parsonage in a frame of mind in which
pride was dominant and that she might have lost
some Of her American simplicity Representative
Boutell made a speech which of course did not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
News From Surrounding Towns

Miss Theodosia McDivitt, of Green's
fork. is the guest of Mrs. Roy Cope
land.
George Boden has returned after
several weeks spent with relatives in
various points in Illinois. While away
he had quite a serious attack of the
gripp and DESTROYS of returning home,
he was met at Indianapolis by DR.. J.
N. Study. who accompanied him
home. He is much improved.
The regular morning and evening
services of the Methodist church. will
be held in the Christian church next
Sunday.
Eudora Grippe. of Chicago, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Huddleston, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Woodland
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Mccartney has returned
to Indianapolis, after several days
spent with her brother. H. E. Bond
and family. From her sale of live
stock and farming implements, held
at her form near Harvey's Crossing,
a few days ago. she realized the sum
mans Home of $4,000.
The February meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society was
held at the home of Mrs. Joe Wallack,
this Afternoon.
Mrs. l. n. Falls spent the day in In
dianapolis.
Mrs. Garrett Gibson has gone to
Muncie to visit her daughter
Orange Hall left on Tuesday for
Charleston. Mo-. where he will spend
week transacting business.
Homer McCandless, a former resi-
dent Of this city. now of Indianapolis.
spent Tuesday with friends here. Mr.
McCandless owned the first laundry
operated in Cambridge City. This
was his first visit since he left seven
teen years ago and he expressed him.
self as much pleased and surprised at
the progress made in that time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
Let every farmer give his farm
the degree Of IL Dime, leg
umes and drains. Rural New
Yorker.
Dairy Doings.

1t takes two-thirds Of all the good COW
eats to keep her alive and without los
Of flesh and the other third Of ordi
nary good rations to ena BILE her to give
milk. The expense of two-thirds OF
the money earning rations has to be
incurred when the COW is earning
nothing.
Timothy hay is better than nothing
as feed for dairy cows. but it is
worth mere to sell on the market.
A good supply OF alfalfa will cut
down the bran bills,
II the cows teatS are made sore
from exposure to cold or wet weather
an application OF carbolized vaseline
after each milking will remedy the
trouble if used when it first appears
The best hay feeds for dairy cows
are clover. alfalfa. cowpeas and soy
beans. They contain a large, percent
age Of protein, which is a great milk
producing element.
The worlds cha NIPPON milk COW pro
duced nearly nine tons of milk las,
year and advocates of dairying in
preference to beef production call at
tention to the fact that this cow is
prepared to repeat such performances
for many years, while the beef animal
must go to the block to produce cash
for its owner.
The secret of dairy success in Hol
land is easily understood and may be
stated In a few words-efficient cows
excellent care. cooperation and su
perior quality Of butter and cheese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09

family were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Mccullough.
Frank Lester, of Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Mendenhall
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs Arch Campbell and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Falck
and daughter, of Richmond, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Herchberger.
The funeral services of William Pit
man were held Thursday afternoon at
the residence on +. Market street. In
terment was at West Lawn cemetery.
Seats for the Salisbury family en-
tertainment February 10 at the l. o.
o. F. hall were placed on sale today at
Whiteselrs drug store. The prices are
25 cents for school children and 80
cents for adults, there being no ex-
ira charges for reserved seats. 1t is
to be given under the auspices of the
NJ. E. Aid society.
1.-The Old New Hampshire Home"
Will Ue pIdycu tOAlSut at thC L. ". ".
F. hall by local talent. Miss Iona
Flemming is unusually good in her
role of Mullins, with mind of her
own and not afraid to speak it. An
other amusing character is Byron
Macy as Zeb. up to snuff and not a
bit green. All the cast are well fitted
to their parts.
The History club met with Mrs. c.
T. Knapp, Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Mendenhall, of Richmond. member
of the Aftermath club was present as
guest of honor. Mrs. Mendenhall
read a paper on the Life of Ruskin"
which was very interesting. Mrs. j.
l.. Miller, of Chicago, was also a guest.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Margaret Lontz on February Is. The
same program prepared for February
6 will be used excepting responses,
which will be st. Valentin verses.
Mrs Lydia Rowe has returned from
an extended stay with her daughters
at Anderson.
The funeral of A. c. Walker will
prob probably be held Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind. Feb. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Fouts and Mrs. Alice
Fouts spent Sunday with Mrs. Esther
A. Hayes. Last week friends and
neighbors made up sum of money
and bought Mrs. Hayes a very nice.
comfortable rocking chair and few
other gifts with which she was rightly
pleased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Moore and family
entertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Lester and son Eugene. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wright and daughter Paul
inc, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Conley and
baby daughter and Miss Edith Sherry
Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart and son NAH
Ion, spent Sunday at the home of JOS
eph Holder
Samuel Heiney,- who was first taken
ill with yellow jaundice. now has drop
sy and ii in a serious condition.
Mrs. Armand Staum spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Heiney.
Minied and Russell Hayes spent
Sunday with their grandmother. Mrs.
Manda Hayes.
Mrs. Lee. of Indianapolis. spent
from aSturday until Monday with her
daughter Lenora at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Replogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mccullough and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
OTTER AND DOGS
BATTLE IN WATER

New York, Feb 9--After fighting
two dogs, killing one and severity
wounding the other, an otter was kill
ed by Chas. Courier on Peckham
river, near Cedar Grove, n j., today
Mr.. Courtier was out walking with his
dogs when he saw a strange animal
near the river bank. which plunged
into the stream at his approach
Peckham River, the outlet of Verona
Lake, is a shallow stream with a swift
current. Except for a pool here and
there it affords no place where an an
imal as large as an otter can hide.
The swiftness of the current prevents
it from freezing. When Mr. Courtier
saw the animal he called for his dogs
and both sprang into the stream to
attack it.
The otter tried to reach a deep pool
but failing in this it turned and met
the dogs The otter seized one of the
dogs by the nose and dragged it's head
under drowning it. Then came
fight with the other dog. Seeing that
the dog. hampered on account of be-
ing in the water, was being overcome,
Courtier got heavy stick, and, step
ping into the stream killed the otter
Offers are killed occasionally in the
Upper Passiac regions. No person of
Cedar Grove has knowledge of an OF
ter being seen on Peckman river for
25 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
DID LADY GODIVA
STUNT; RECEIVED 81

Negaunee, Mich. Feb s--The beau
tiful English legend of Lady Godiva,
who rode bareback and naked through
the streets OF city, was enacted here
today with variations, Chief on the
list of variations was the fact that the
title role WAS enacted by he-person
Andrew Nordland-who to win a
bet of 81, walked through the streets
attired in his complexion and then
rode back to the saloon from which he
started his tour of the town.
Lady Godiva rode through a street
with the windows closed. The Ne
guanee duplicator of this feat was
seen by 500 persons. among them the
Chief of Police, and now Andrew faces
the prospect of spending year in the
state prison for the violation of Il
stringent law against such demonstra-
tons.
The temperature of Negaaee was
exactly zero when he made his jour
ney and the snow on the level was
many feet deep, but the only damage
sustained by Nordland was punish
ment in court. for the Indictment
weather did not affect him seriously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
FOR EVIDENCE HELD
CARD GAME IN COURT

Cleveland, O.. Feb. ga real card
game was played in Justice Chap
mans court. Attorney a. Z. Bern
stein and Adolph Bounchik were the
players. Vingt-at-un was the game
and Justice Chapman and his jury
were among the most interested OF
the spectators.
Bounchik was in court as chief wit
ness in his suit gainst Abram Auer-
bach to recover money he alleges he
lost while playing with a marked
deck Bernstein, attorney for Auer-
bach, started the game in order to
show the jury that marked cards
could make no difference in the play
ing Justice Chapman postponed de-
cision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
SOIL FERTILITY.
PrineipIes by Means Of Which Il 10
Restored or Maintained.

Principles by Means Of Which Il 10
Restored or Maintained.
Soil fertility can be restored and
maintained in any agricultural region
by the persistent practice Of simple
systems of farming. The growing Of
leguminous crops, the turning under
of green manures to make humus and
the systematic rotation of crops are
absolutely essential. In most attempts
to rebuild soils the use of the element
phosphorus is equally important. With
the exception Of swamp or peaty types,
all soils are adequately provided with
potassium. Nitrogen can be secured
through clover. alfalfa. cowpeas, soy
beans, vetch and the like No farmer
should buy commercial nitrogen for
ordinary field use Truck farmers and
gardeners require it in this form for
quick action in small areas, but farm
ers can obtain an abundance Of the
element practically without cost by
growing legumes.
In order to make these restorative
crops attain proper growth most soils
east ana many types west of the Mis-
sissippi river must be lined Failures
with the clovers are due almost alto
gether to an excess Of acid in the soil.
Ground limestone applied at the rate
of from 1000 to 10000 pounds per acre
neutralizes the acid and increases the
supply of available calcium. thus rem
dering the soil more hospitable to le-
sumes. incubation to insure the pres
ence OF bacteria also is sometimes nee
essary. Legumes that do not form tn.
bercles on their roots do not fix nitro
gen. Each legume has its own special
bacteria. Soil taken from a spot in
which sweet clover is established can
be used in inoculating for alfalfa,
these legumes having common or
ganism to serve them in deriving nitro
gen from the air. About 100 pounds Of
soil per acre is sufficient It should be
obtained from a successful field or
plot of the particular legume which it
IS desired to grow-Breeder's Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

New Paris, Feb. 9.-Mr. c. l.. and
Grant Colby OF st Louis have return
ed after a visit here.
Mr.. Walter Reinheimer and wife OF
Dayton. visited Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +
Reinheimer.
Miss Marie Denny and Ray Metz
Of Portland, were entertained by Miss
Donna Morrison. Miss Denny expects
to remain here on visit for few
days.
Mr.. verling Morrison left Wednes
day to visit James and l.. II. Reid, OF
Seattle. Washington.
Miss Helen Epler. Of New Hope. Ia
visiting relatives here this week.
MIR. Maurice Sullivan. who has been
In Oklahoma for some time returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Heath are the
proud parents Of baby girl.
Mr.. Frank Wilson. of Richmond, has
returned after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Jones.
Mrs. Nancy Baker spent Sunday
with relatives at Pleasant Hin.
Miss Pauline and Eleanor Smith, OF
Richmond. spent Sunday with Miss
Julia Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Jarrett were Wis
itors OF Mrs. J. J. Jarrett.
Mrs. DIR. Swisher. of Dayton, is
spending this week with her mother
Mrs. James Murray.
Rev. 8. X. Scott, of Kelley, o.,
preached at the Presbyterian church
Monday and Tuesday nights. Rev.
Graham Of Richmond, will preach one
night this week.
DIR. and Mrs. Beach and son Robert.
have gone to Cincinnati to spend a
few days.
There will be a ciphering and spell
ing match given at the Public church
on Saturday evening for the benefit
OF the excelsior club of the Christian
church.
Rev. Thomas Graham, of Richmond
preached at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening. There has been "a
good attendance TO all the meetings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
Homemade Land Roller.

A friend Of mine writes that he has
lived sixty years. but has just found
out how TO make 4 land roller that
actually does the business, says a cor
respondent of the Iowa Homestead
He gets a section of round galvanized
iron culvert material. He prefers to
have it at least two feet in diameter
and corrugated. The section is as long
as you wish to make the roller. 1t is
turned on end. and an iron axle or rod
of axle size is placed exactly in the CEN
ter. The inside is then ready to be
filed with cement mortar Let it cure
for two weeks before using. wetting
occasionally during that time. A frame
is bolted to the axle. of course.