davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10
IS UP TO TEACHERS
To See School Rooms Are
Kept Sanitary.

Upon the teacher lies the RESPONSE
bility for keeping her school room in
sanitary condition, declared DR.. Fred
Kienzle. trustee of Clay township at
the meeting of the township trustees
of the county Thursday. The teacher
Is expected to report defects in santa
ton and the like to the proper author
ity and see that these complaints are
Investigated and attended to.
Hearty Endorsement was given the
Wayne county boys corn club by the
trustees and the county superintend-
ent in a resolution in which these Off
Gals promised to devote their time to
the management of the club. The fin
ancial arrangements for promoting
the club again this year will be work
ed out later.
Changes were made in the method
of awarding diplomas to pupils who
have finished the common schools. A
grade of 60 or better must be made in
diploma examinations hereafter before
a diploma will be given. The first di-
ploma examination will be held on
March IS and those who fail in this
will have an opportunity to take a
second examination on March %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10

send you free my illustrated book on
Rupture and its cure. showing my APP
pliancc and giving you prices and
names OF many people who have tried
II and were cured. II is instant relief
when all others fail. Remember I use
no salves. no harness. no lies.
! send on trial to prove what l say
is true. You are the judge and once
having seen my illustrated book and
read II you will be as enthusiastic as
my hundreds of patients whose letters
you can also read. Fill out free cou-
pom below and mail today. It's well
worth your time whether you try my
Appliance or not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10
MANNING CHOSEN
AS THE GUARDIAN

John Manning, of Economy, was APP
pointed guardian of the estate OF Mar
tin Cranor, who was declared per-
son of unsound mind in the circuit
court on Thursday Mr.. Cranor lives
in this city and owns considerable real
estate in the county. He is over 20
years old and it is thought that his
mind is failing because of his age.
Recently he has been attempting to
dispose of his property in trades at
figures which are far below its value.
he virtually offering to give five of
the properties away, it is said. He
was never married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10
BALL|NGER TO SUE
CLIFFORD P|NCHOT
Half Million Dollars to Be
Demanded in Suit to
Be Filed Soon.
american News Service)


Washington, March 1O--Half a mil
lion dollars damages will be demanded
in q suit to be flied in Washington
against Clifford Pinchot, former chief
forester. by Richard A. Ballinger. who
retires this week from the cabinet po-
sition of Secretary of the interior.
Mr. Ballinger will return TO his home
on the Pacific coast inside of two
weeks. where he will recuperate from
his indisposition and then bring to
bear his batteries against his former
accuser. IL was evident from remarks
made by the retiring secretary. sup
Elemental to his resignation statement
10 the effect that he would prosecute
the arch conspirators who had been
following him with the assassin's
knife" that from private life he fully
intends TO seek such vindication as he
believed the courts can render him.
II is understood that Secretary Bal
linger intends to make good his threats
Of suing not only Mr.. Pinchot. but the
weekly magazine in New York which
interested itself so deeply in the en-
deavor, as Mr. Ballinger charges. to
bring about wreck Of his administra-
ton. Mr.. Pinchot and his assertions
seem to be uppermost i'm Ballingcr's
mind at the present time and it is evil
IDENTITY his intention to deal with him
first and let the suit against the New
York weekly follow in due course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10
MERRIAM FAVORS
SUNDAY SALOONS

Chicago, March 10-Professor Char
les E. Merriam, Republican candidate
for mayor, professor of the Universe
ty of Chicago, and author of several
books on political economy, in a key
note speech, declared in favor of the
open Sunday saloons here, declared
the present Republican administration
is twenty years behind the times, and
greatest personal liberty consistent
with the maintenance of public order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10

Hot chocolate with waters served at
Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10

Our early morning specials for the
entire month of March seem to be
an attraction for everybody. Join
the happy throng and visit this
department daily and learn the art
of saving. Thousands of Extra
Specials added to this department
all of next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10
CLOSE BIDDING ON
f STREET PAVING

The contract for the big paving job.
on North r. street. from Tenth to Six
teenth streets. was not let Thursday
as the nine bidders were so close
that the engineer could not make an
award Of the bid without computing
the estimates. Linus Meredith and
Boots and Chant are believed to be
} tho lowest bidders. The Butler and
Sherman street sidewalk improve
ments went TO Wolfe and Clemens.
Other awards were postponed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10
TO COLLECT RENTS

Caleb Harvey was appointed receiv-
or to collect rents OF Wednesday by
Judge Fox In the matter of William
l.. Perkins. administrator OF the es-
tate OF the late Sarah NJ. Perkins,
against Florence NJ. Hartzell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10
EVA DOES NOT CARE
But Lyman ]. Abbott En-
tered Big Protest.
(American News Service)

N-tIIItI ItdLl -Nt"S INt1
oBston, March 10.-The current is
sue of the Lampoon, a comic weekly
of Harvord university, was order
ed suppressed by President Lowell
because it contained a drawing of the
Rev. Lyman j. Abbott, the famous
preacher and editor of the Outlook,
linked arm in arm with Eva Targuay,
the vaudeville actress. both scantily
attired and under the caption Human
Affinities." The Rev. Abbott complain
ed, but Eva said Il don't care"
Among the Firms and Norwegians
there are many woman sailors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10

The prices New Workers pay for gar
den truck make farming under glass
intensive" farming-profitable even
on ground worth as much as $4,000
an acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10
WILL . GIVE A PLAY
Day Students at Earlham
Will Be Actors.

Practice has begun by the day stu.
dents OF Earlham college on Sir Ar.
thur Pinero's greatest production.
sweet Lavender" which will be given
by tho society on April Z. This play
has been given by leading clubs both
in America and England and is the
best that has ever been considered by
the local students. Last year 1t was
given by Indiana university.
The cast as approved by the facul
~ is:
Horace Bream ..... Clifford Plummer
Godfrey Hedderburn. Blair Converse
Clement Hale ......... Dalton Lewis
Richard Phenyl ....... George Hawk
DIR. Delaney Frank Elliott
Mr.. Bulger ....... Charles TruebloOd
MIR. Nav ............ Arthur Wissler
Minnie Gilhllan .........A Agnes Kelly
Ruth Polt ............A line johnson
Lavender ..............D Dorothy Dill
Mrs. Gilfillan ......... Aisle French
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-10
Don't Wear
a Truss
After Thirty Years Experience ! Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
! Send It On Trial.

! Send 1t On Trial.
If you have tried most everything
else. come to me. Where others fail is
where ! have my greatest success.
Send attached coupon today and will
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

both efficiency and economy. The trustees are of course ready to as- sume all additional duties which the electors may assign 10 them in con- nection with a careful disbursement of further funds for building; but the trustees wish it to be understood, once for all, that the question of selling the Central block is a question for the electors to decide-and full opportunity will in due course be af- forded the electors for registering their decision. By far the most sat isfactory method of ascertaining the wishes of the legal voters would be by an all-day election, after the manner and form of other elections. There is a question, however. as to whether an all-day polling would meet the re- quirements of the law, which says that a meeting" of the electors must instruct the trustees. Possibly, how ever, it would be legal and practical to call a meeting" to cover an hour, and provide for nothing but organiza- ton and voting during such hour At any rate, there will be legal and or dsrly entertainment of the wishes of the electors.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
LITTLE JAMES
ct Will Be Just One Blessed Thing
 After Another.)

We ain't done with this here Stait- hood Bizness yit by a darn site. sez my Paw. If We git in tn Feercest Fite of all will be Pulled off. We alreddy Heer Prematoor Mutterin's of tn Comin' Battle over tn Cues chun of Who Done It|
 Some folkesH say at Singlehanded an Aloan Markus A Smith Pulled Nictry out of tn Joys of Defect an at when he went to Washington tn Arizony Sochelists an Populis an Arnychests which had been Engineer in tn Campane had got things all Balled Up sos it was Hopelous at wed ever git Staithood.
 "On tn other Hand theys other fokes atll say at if Things hadn't got too good d Start Mister Smith by his Actif Interference'd a got us tn Same Kind of Staithood at he's been sgittin us fer tn last POD twenty Yeers or moar an at tn Reel Cred dit fer Staithood is doc to U. Gene B O'Neil which was Providenshly Rais- ed up by the Almity fer that very Purpose. They'll say at if Divine Provydents had wanted Arizona Ad- mitted any Sooner it'd a had Mister O'Neill borned Sooner. They pints to tn fact at our Sacred Treety with Messico wich is called tn Goddy Lupy Hiddlego Treety, spessifize at tn Ter ritory wich is now Arizony an Moo Messico was to be made StaitS as soon as things got all Rite fer 1t, an Mister O'Neills Trends seZ at it was Plainly tn IntenShun of tn men at Made tn Treety at Arizony an Noo Messico was to be Admitted as soon tn Seen an git ole Enuff to Ad- init 'em. You can most Reed that Between tn Lines in tn Treety tho the name of Mister ONeill ain't Men shuned in no Direck Terms.
 But Mister O'Neills frens, while they ain't got no Dout 'at he could a Drug Arizony in all aloan, admit at he let Some Otherns Lend him Ade an Encurridgment not becoZ he needed 'em but sos at they would have Some Standin' when tn Noo Offisses was handed aroun'"
 I asst my Paw an seZ, When this here Fite about Who Done It is over whatn come next before things gifts Quieted Down.
 My Paw he Replize an sez, God Noze. an in his own Good Time we'll fin dout but you con bet they'll be Somethin' or Other Next"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
Current Comment
NIGHT AND SLEEP.

Perchance if men knew how to sleeI they would know how to die and to live and to be born, all as Nature intended
 Long ere the sun sinks, hush 2 peace. begins to tincture the life of all things In the high noon all is in intense activity, whirl and culmina ton of the promise of dawn. At the very moment of noon there seems to be an instant's universal sleep; in an other instant the rush of outer life is resumed.
 Man. as part of living. physical Nature shares in all her program; but in him much of it is disarrangcd. Till he returns fully to Natures plan, there must be much that he cannot understand or enter into.
 But he has something that the lower lives of Nature have not. When. as sunset draws near, and his nerves begin to vibrate less and less intensely to the throb of solar life, he feels the touch of the universal peace. then begin the hours of his second and deeper life. With the wane of solar life should wax the life of his spiritual consciousness.
 The hush deepens into night, yet 1t is not yet mans hour for sleep. Something in his body sleeps, even as and when the birds do; but not the cells that reflect thought and higher feeling: their turn comes later vet. Mans body is an animal body, assuredlv. but it is more and finer than that. because he who dwells in if is more and finer than that. He IS not bound by all the laws that bind the animal.
 Now should come the moments ana bours of his diviner. unanimalized. manhood. The quiet mirror or ms thought might now reflect the image of the soul. bear her message and su- perscription His higher brain might now hear and store the meaning laden song of the spiritual heart. and carry the memory. He could know at last: I am in deep truth the singer of that song and l sing my nature as every bird sings forth US nature in far simpler melody
 Holding by that profound conscious ness he may let the hour of sleep annroach and the brain cease its work. even the higher. But for him there would be no sleep, only an open ing eye upon the diviner world where all things are understood.
 Sleep is death in part, and waking birth If we know not how to sleep. how shall we know death, how realize death as initiation? The great light or the Beyond shines across through the gatewavs of sleep and of death
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
Just a Pointer.

By virtue of the laws of Arizona, school houses and school grounds are under the care and control of school trustees. This means, that when there is a public meeting on school grounds it is the duty of the trustees to en- force orderly procedure.
 The Republican is authorized to say. on behalf of the trustees Of the city schools, that when there is an- other meeting on the Central grounds for the purpose of deciding whether the Central block shall be sold. order and fair treatment for all citizens there assembled will be assured-by aid of the police. if necessary.
 The trustees wish the public further to understand that in the matter of sell ing the Central block each of the trus- tees is officially indifferent and inn partiaI-their only desire is to ascer- tain the wishes of the electors as pro- vided by law, and then to obey the instructions given.
 Whatever the opinions of the trus- tees individually may be as to the expediency of disposing of the Cen tral block for the purpose of obtaining funds with which to improve the school facilities of the city. the trus- tees would, if they consulted their own convenience, prefer to be relieved of the work and responsibility of car rying out the construction program which a sale of this property would call for When the building program now under way is completed, the board will have expended some two hundred thousand dollars in the pur- chase of sites for future use and in the construction of five buildings. It is no small undertaking to watch all details. to guard the public interest in all negotiations with contractors, and 1o see that the district gets value re- ceived for every dollar expended-all this in addition to the ususal duties of selecting some fifty teachers annu- ally and looking after the administra- ton of the schools so as to secure
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
Stewards Sensational Story.

The allegations made against Sher- if Henry Thompson of Gila county and Jack" Newman of Globe by a convict in the territorial prison are so grave as well as sensational that the people of the territory should re- ceive the story with reserve of judgment. The record of Henry Thompson as sheriff of the county of Gila is a long and honorable one; his home people, who know him best, have repeatedly shown their confidence in him, and that he could be an assassin seems impossible. We know nothing of the record of Mir. Jack" Newman beyond the fact that he is reputed to be a millionaire as the result of his mining operations in the territory, but he is certainly entitled to be held guiItless of this crime until better proof than any yet made public is brought forward against him.
 The story now told by Stewart, the convict, came to The Republican many months ago-that is to say. informa- ton reached this paper that Stewart would make the confession" he has made-but of course We did not print it and it was only after Stewards statement had been sent to the terri torial board of control and in a measure had become public through other than official channels that it became properly a matter for publica- tion
 Stewart himself unquestionably as sassinated A J. Daggs, who was a somewhat prominent citizen of Phoe- nix, and also at the same time assas- sinated George Hunter, shooting the two men from ambush in a remote mining district of Pinal county. It was proved at the trial that Stewart had a hand in the killing, and he con- fesses that he did it. He charges that he was melted to the killing by Sheriff Thompson and Jack" New man. Obviously it would be to the interest of the convict, in the matter of securing executive clemency. if he could establish to the satisfaction of the territorial government that others, yet unpunished. were particeps crimi his with him, and if he could aid the law in reaching the alleged guilty parties But this unsupported word will not be sufficient to turn public sentiment against the men he ac- cuscs. The charges are. however so grave that the most rigid and impar- tial investigation must be made.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
An important Railway Decision.

The decision rendered at St Louis yester dav by the United States cir cult court. to the effect that the con- solidation of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railways is legally effective, is of some local interest.
 Interest in the suit attaches in Ari- @ona because the decision, if upheld ty the supreme court of the United States, will leave the Southern Pacif- ic interests ir undisturbed possession of the Phoenix & Eastern railway now known as the Arizona Eastern. Had the decision been in favor of the government the Phoenix & Eastern very possibly would have been re- stored to Santa Fe ownership.
 The consolidation of the Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific systems was the greatest financial coup of all the exploits of the late Edward H. Hartman. and in pursuance of the general policy disclosed in this mer- ger. MT. Hartman took over the Phoenix S, Eastern from the Sanla Fe just at the moment when the line having been constructed to a distance of one hundred miles easterly from Phoenix was promising soon to be the great transcontinental route through Arizona which its projector and build CT. MT. Frank NJ Murphy. had in tended it to be. Mir. Hartman was enabled to secure possession of the road and to head off the threatened competition, through having acquired partial control in the Santa Fe direc- torate. The government brought suit to annuI the merger of the Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific, on the ground that competition between the two systems was destroyed by the consolidation, and if this contention had been sustained by the court the acquisition of the Phoenix & Eastern would also have been invalidated-
 The decision will. in all probability,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. JUNE 25, 1911.
Still a State of Uncertainty.

Although the senate committee on territories yesterday voted to report fayorabIy the house statehood reso- lution, the vote on the question was not unanimous, three senators out of nine voting against the report. This failure of the committee to be unnani- nous on the question of the house resolution contradicted the sundry telegrams, genuine and grapevine, which have been printed in local papers to the effect that there would be no opposition in the senate com mittee
 But while the opposition which de- veIoped in the committee is of itself iminous of obstacles to be encoun- tered in the senate, it is not so signif- icant. in our judgment. as the atti- tude of Delegate Cameron.
 MT Cameron is devotedly and sin cerely for statehood. He is in close touch with the president and the members of the presidents cabinet as to their position on the statehood matter-in view of the fact that he is the territory's official representa- tive at Washington. he undoubtedly knows better than any other member of congress what the president pro poses to do with the Flood resolution if it reaches the White House. The president certainly would favor MT. Cameron ahead of all other congress men with his confidence on this par ticular matter, because it directly interests the constituents of Mir. Cam eron. and them only. MT. Cameron is an exceptionally shrewd man. No other congressman would be so little likely to make a mistake in this special matter. We are bound to con cIude. therefore. that when Delegate Cameron went before the senate committee on territories and warned the members that in his opinion the president would not approve the Flood resolution, he was speaking from fuller information than he was at liberty to disclose.
 NIT. Cameron's worst enemies would not think of making a low estimate Of his intelligence. It goes without saying that it would be an exceed ingly unwise policy for him to oppose a statehood resolution which can have the approval of the president.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

encourage the Southern Pacific in- terests 10 proceed with the proposed extension of the Phoenix & Eastern to the projected junction with the pres ent main line at Lordsburg, so that, so far as this community is con- cerned. a through line" will come out of the wash" anyhow
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
How'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HalIs Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O. We the undersigned. have known F. ]. Cheney Tor the last IS years. and believe him perfectly hon. orable in all business transactions and financially able 10 carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. hINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O. HaH's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price $ centz pst bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
4. SLIGHT HITCH.

"Is old Grubbs pursuing an honest life now?"
 "Yes. but he hasn't caught up with it yet."-BaltimOre American.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-27
TO VOTE ON RECIPROCITY

Ottaws, Ont, July 25.-Premier
Lsurier and the liberal government
Of Canda today decided to place their
political future In the hands of tie
electorate Of the Dominion to be de-
cided almost entirely upon the reci-
procity issue. A general election will
be called within two months and up.
on its result, which will be governed
largely by the attitude of the people
for or against reciprocity, will depend
on tho continued political ascendency
of the liberal party.
II the liberals are returned to pow
er the Fielding. Knox agreement will
be passed and put into effect before
Christmas. II the conservatives win,
Mr.. Borden, present leader of the OPP
position .y!!!! become prime minister
and tho reciprocity measure will be
dead.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-27

Relief is due homesteaders in west
ern counties by their being permitted
to make final proof without complet"
ing full term of residence where they
have honestly endeavored to comply
with the law and have been prevented
owing to the drought. Hundreds
have sacrificed their ali IN an honest
endeavor to comply with the law and
are now without means, Congress-
man Eben w. Martens, one of the
best and most active men our people
ever had in congress. made trip in
to the homestead section month ago
and familiarized himself with the
conditions, and is now urging the
passage of a special act which will
Tighten the burden of people who, in
a measure, are now distressed.