davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
Partnership.

Once when l was little boy I slept
out in a barn all nigh and it was cold.
and shivered and cculdn't sleep. Blu,
In the next yard there was little dog
and he was cold. too. and he shivered
And got him over In the barn, and
we lay down together. aud he Struggled
up to me. and I snuggled up to him,
And pretty soon we were both warm,
and we both slept. l had warmed him.
and he had warmed me- And 50 IL q
fellow snuggles little hope or a little
JOY or a little desire - = little beauty
close up against >c9e. -hr. pretty
soon it has -xcEs1 n3n. ACC ne has
warmed 1t. Rs ~ se'S4ke>- - Aetter
and the whole wcSu OF hope O. 10y
or beauty or desire h stronger a.sA bet.
ter for it-Larry Ho in - Patti Dis
patch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
PROPOSED CONTRACT
Section IL

No excavation in any of said
streets, alleys, lanes, avenues thor.
oughfares and public grounds OF
said city shall be made at one
time of greater extent than two
squares thereof, unless the con-
sent of said city shall first be OBJ
tanned therefor.
Section ~
That Section of said ordi-
nance be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows.
Section 9. Whenever so direct
ed by resolution of said city, said
water works shall extend its sys-
tenn of pipes and mains into any
other of the streets, alleys, lanes,
avenues, thoroughfares and pub
lie grounds of said city wherein
such pipes and mains may not
have been laid, and connect such
extended mains and pipes with
their system and supply them
continuously with water; provid-
ed, that no such extension shall be
ordered by said city nor shall said
water works be required to make
any such extension unless there
shall have been made and on file
with said water works and with
said city, at the time of such appli-
cation for an extension, bona fide
applications for water service
by residents or owners of real es-
tate adjoining each continuous
and separate five hundred feet of
such proposed extension whose
total annual payment for such wa
ter service at the rates lawfully in
force shall not be less than $4,000
for each said five hundred feet of
extension, unless said city shall
rent from said water works one
fire hydrant for each five hun
dred feet of such extension and
shall pay rental for same at the
same rate and times as herein pro-
vided for fire hydrant rental, and
continue such payments so long as
said fire hydrant shall be main
tanned upon said extension. If
said water works shall fail to so
extend such pipes and mains when
required so to do as herein provid-
ed, the city shall have the power
and right SO to do, and the cost
thereof may be retained by the
city out of any moneys that may
be due from said city to said wa
ter works, together with interest
on the cost of such extension at
the rate of six per cent. per an
mum from the date of completion
thereof.
ION NOTABLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
sELF.PERsUAsloN

Der matter let mind hi
Assert the control. .Awi
How idle we find lO&,
This fretting the soull It4IA
The thermometer lies lIN
With its ninety degrees, ..
And the mercury's rise
Means q blow or freeze. =
+
The dust In the street
10 eddying snow.
And there's comfort complete
As the winds come and go,
Our sorrows are few
An the summer drifts by,
Since nothing 10 true
But the flowers and the sky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
OPTICIANS GATHER
FOR A CONVENTION
National News Association)

Milwaukee, Wis, July 26.-Milwau-
kee is entertaining during the remain
der of this week a large number Of
leading opticians of Wisconsin and the
neighboring States. The occasion is
the annual meeting of the Northwest
ern Optical Association. The program
for the gathering extends over four
days and calls for a number of feat
ures Of entertainment in addition to
the professional discussions and other
business Of the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
TWINKLES
THE RURAL cYNIc

$50 you don't care much for life in
. large city,"
"No," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"The population of a large city is COM
posed too largely of folks that went
there with money an had to stay
cause they was broke"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
Sermons at All Prices.

Brethren" said the visiting preach
er. rs got eight dollar sarmon. an
rs got a six dollar earmou. an Is got
a Ave dollar one an a three dollar one.
an den Is got one kin let you have
fur jes' one dollar. Now. want you
fur to take up the kerlect1on right
now. an well see which one nv desc
sarmous you wants."-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
LOOKING FOR A WORD

when q man tells you things you
can't believe about places he has new
or visited said the foreigner. what
10 It that you call him?"
Sometimes" replied Miss Cayenne,
I'VE merely call him a popular astron-
omer."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
HOGS.

From the Pittshurg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
In the town of Hazard. KY, the coun-
ell will forbid hogs to rove on the
streets after July 80. Larger cities
could enforce the rule. There is the
end-seat-hog, for instance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
PROGRESS.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
They've perfected the self.starting
automobile. Now for the unpunetured
tire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
Not In che Asrssmsn'

Not In the Agreement.
Daniel had been cast into the lions
den.
my main objection" be said a. he
playfully tweaked Hons name. ~
that I got no moving picture royal
t1eo."-puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
YES, WITH RAIN.

From the st. Louis Republic.
Anyway. vegetation ought to have
an almost tropical luNurianee in this
almost tropical weather. With rain
we'll distributed the crops will be some
thing great.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
THE UNINvEsTIGArEo

Oh. happy many times are these,
In mediocrity's position,
With wealth enough to know some
ease,
And not enough to cause suspi-
cion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
is Served

the
I2s4-5e?
Why does ask that these sections be repealed?
be a
street in removing
der the proposed changed which the water works asking
contract? Why would nue the
liable arising
change in the grade?
THIS SECTION IS TO BE REPEALED AND NONE TAKES ITS
Richmond No
provides the city right improve it's
which shall
the order of the city,
he o.
obvious assertion police
have?
70
REPEALED-AND
NOTHING TO TAKE ITS PLACE.
repealed?
Section sets out that the company relays its pipes and thereby
fails this
the ,v can deduc tho amounts from funds due the
citizens of
dton in which the street was left that thew are willing that the CON-
that?
THIS SECTION is TO BE REPEALED-AND THERE is MOTH
ING TO TAKE ITS PLACE.
assigned by City
liable necessary
any
shall
proposal?
SECTION REPEALED-AND
Section provides
blity in connection with
that would be
EVEN
PROPOSED CONTRACT OF THE RICHMOND
WATER WORKS.
orks sand its
That the notice served by the
this of important
o thousands
citizen
nently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
uNhAppY puel,c sERvANr,

From the Chicago Inter Ocean
With primaries and direct election
and campaign publicity law the lot OF
the candidate for the Senate or House
is not likely to be a happy one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26

the army OF the unemployed take mo-
tice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
GOING AND COMING

prices in this country are dispro-
portionate," said the man who has all
kinds of trouble.
what il your especial grievance?"
"You can send letter for two
cent stamp, and 1t may cost you fiji
teen or twenty thousand dollars to
get It back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26

"Imitatin' de busy bee Is all right"
said Uncle Eben. III man is satisfied
to lay up honey fob hisse'f an not
10 round tryin' to sting somebody"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
GO TO WORK.

From the Omaha Bee.
to harvest the crops of the northwest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26

ION EQUALLY AS GOOD TERMS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28
WEDNESDAY AT BRIGHTON.

Stool, Yards pac 27-The trade in
mich COWS was very moor although the
number offered owing To the holiday.
was an extremely light one Even the
hest quality of njlkers which are usual
~ good sellers shared in the general de-
nression Prices naturally were lower.
and sales were made SLOWLY. even at the
lower values asked No cows were re-
narted as selling over s75. which is a low
fp,,re for ton grades at the Brighton
Yards.
The beef cattle trade developed strong,
the market belne specially firm for good
cows and steers All offerings sold fair
w well and while the general range of
quotations was the same. average sales
were better
Representative sales-Milch cows G.
r. Henry sold 2s cows from ss5 to ss5. e.
c, piper sold 10 cows from so5 TO s45. w.
r Wallace so,d 6 cows at sS5 each and 20
cows from s25 to $50. A. M. Bags
sola 40 cows from $50 to $3.50. F. o.
Thomnson sold > cows for sI9o and / cow
Of s50 Robert Connors sold 30 cows from
az to. s75. Hall & Lowell sold cows
from $40 to ss5.
~ .., vol oa,vas-uops-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28
OAKLAND.

The cantata "Santa Claus at His Best
by Chas. II. Gabriel, was presented,
Monday. evening at the First Baptist
church to large and appreciative audi
ence. The characters represented were:
Spirit of Christmas, Miss Lena Kerr:
Fairy Esprit of Minnehaha), Gladys
Leach: Queen of the Island of Delight.
Miss Lura Wade; Good viii. Miss Helen
Foster; Peace. Miss Bessie ormiston:
May, Phoebe Brown; Irma. Clara Leeeh:
Dimplc. Beatrice Thomas: Uncle Sam.
Frank Brown; Johnny Bull, Franklin
Marsh; Hiawatha, Maurice Markon:
Rara. Oral Nicgerson. Fritz. William
Blake; James, Clayton Hall; Paul, VIII
lizard Briar: Neo. Ernest Eldridge: Santa
Claus, Edwin Foster. A chorus composed
of some OF the smallest children of the
Sunday school, dressed in quaint cos
tunes, was an especially pleasing fea-
ture. The soloist was assisted by a cho-
rus. Mrs. ]. p. Hodsdon, Mrs. Ralph
Herrick and Evelyn Moody were the COM
mittee in charge. Miss Moody. director;
Miss Nora Bartlett Greeley, accompan-
ist In connection with the entertain
ment was tree we'll laden with useful
and ornamental gifts. Most favorable
comments were Hearu Regarding tliS ues-
Grafton of the tree-Miss Jeanette Ben
jamin, Mrs. Walter s. Dyer and Mrs.
Edward Wing. committee.
Mrs. e. NJ. Foster entertained the Tues
day Club, this week. The program was
in charge of the education committee.
Miss Helen Foster has gone TO VIM
throp for the rest of the week.
The friends of Mrs. Mary Sullivan will
be sorry to learn that she slipped and
gave her shoulder n violent wrench while
stepping from the kitchen TO the icy piaz
ga. Wednesday. Fortunately no bones
were broken and 1t is hoped that the in
jury is not serious.
A special communication of Messa-
lonskee Lodge. No. 113, was held in the
Masonic hall, Wednesday evening. The
Entered Apprentice degree was conferred.
C. H. Martin and son Ronald have
gone to Essex Junction. VT. where they
will remain for the rest OF the week.
Hugo Small, who has been stopping
here for the past few days, has returned
to his work in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28
A ,ooo,oo FUND
To Be Available for Disabled Baptist
Ministers and Others.

New York. Dec. 27.-The newly pledged
fund of S250,000 for aged or disabled Bap-
list ministers and missionaries. their
widows and dependent children, will De
increased to at least 81 10000, it is plan
ned, according to announcement made,
this afternoon, by the Rev. l.. r. Tomlin-
son of Elizabeth, N. j., executive secre-
tary of the board in charge of the fund.
Mr.. Tomlinson's announcement follows:
"At the annual meeting of the Northern
Baptist Convention at Philadelphia, last
June, member from Pennsylvania Of
fered TO give $4,000 toward fund of
$4,000 for the benefit of aged or dis
abled Baptist ministers and missionaries
and their widows and dependent children.
provided the denomination should pledge
100000 additional by u o'clock moon of
Christmas. 1911 Christmas noon found
the entire fund pledged and the $3.50. 600
thereby secured.
"A telegram was received, Dec &c, from
the donor of the original $4,000 reading:
Money ready" The plan of the newly
appointed board in charge of the fund is
TO Increase this fund 10 Mt least $1,000
0J0''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28
A Pathetic Word
From 6. w. Morse.

Washington, Dec. ga special
from Atlanta to the Washington Post
says:
1.-The truth about Charles w. Morse
is that he is dying. Medical aid cam
not save him.
!" oh, guess I'm dying said Morse
in a droning voice in response to a
question that was asked. I don't
mind that so much; L am not COM
planning. But l wish to Ged someone
would tell the President that l am not
a felon. / am not a felon / have
paid every debt, have drained myself
to pay them. ] don't care If | die, but
l am not felon. And | don't want
to die in iail' :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28
An Insane Man
Kills Seven of
Family and Self

Benton, Ark, Dec. 27.-Because he was
in deep despair" and believed he and
his family would be better off in heav-
en-" James Grant dubbed his wife, five
children and stepson to death and hang
ed himself, sometime last night. The bod
les of the children were found in their
beds, today, each skull being crushed
The body OF Mrs. Grant was found half
dressed and evidently she was killed as
she was about to retire. A heavy club
covered with blood was found in the
house and it was apparent it was with
this Grant killed the seven members of
his family The children ranged in age
from five to 10 Years.
Hugh Grant, 1s-year-old son, only
member of the family alive, diseovere
the bodies. today, when he returned from
a holiday celebration ut n neighborins
farm. He found a note signed by his
father which explained that owing to
deep despair and that / see nothing for
me or my children, who believe would
be better off in heaven, l commit this
act.'' Instructions were given where
money might be found to cover burial ex-
penses and n request that Grants parents
not be notified until after the bodies had
been buried.
Grant lived near this town on farm
and was reputed to be well to do He
also conducted mercantile business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28

the nearest house and notified the ,in-
mates. who called Dr., ]. j Duggan
and the Boone family. The body was
later removed to the boys home. The
Evers lad is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Evers of Depot street. and he
and Albert were close chums.
Miss Mary A. Sanborn thinks she
has the queerest suit against her she
ever heard of. She is am Elmwood,
r. L., real estate owner. John +. Nor
an rang a doorbell on one of her
houses on Adelaide avenue, not long
since, and the bell cord was not strong
enough to resist his strength. When
the bell knob flew out, the wire snap
ped and Moran was tossed into the
street. His left wrist and arm were
fractured, he alleges. and he suffered
| ether additional injuries, which re-
CURED the services of a surgeon for
some time. Tuesday, Moran brought
suit for $4,000 damages against Miss
Sanborn, and the case will be tried
before jury in the superior court.
Moran charges that the doorbell was
| III neglected state and weak while
| Miss Sanborn says that she is go-
| ing TO prove in court that Moran is too
strong to ring ordinary doorbells. She
also says that Moran bad no right
/ ringing the doorbell anyway. that the
house was vacant, and that he went
| up flight of steps and visited the
house uninvfted and with no reason
| able excuse. Lawyers about the court
! house at Providence. when the papers
were filed, agreed that there will be a.
full house Of bar members when the
case is tried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28

welcome an opportunity to remain III
Washington. His confession was re-
lceived with an outburst of cheering.
The President. who was welcoming the
delegates to the capital. quickly saw
how his declaration had been inter
preted and joined in the laughter
you have the freedom of the city"
he said. land it is a beautiful city in
which you cannot stay too long. In
deer. he added. hurriedly, the long
er you stay, the longer YOU want 10
stay.
The President did not accept the OPP
portunity the incident offered to talk
politics. He confined himself 10 a
discussion of the work of the various
scientific bodies and expressed his adj
miration for their accomplishments.
He said if he could. he would bring
into the government bureaus more of
the active aid and cooperation shown
by scientists in private life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28
FAIRFIELD.

Parties, who wish their names with
held for the present, have received
the charter for an Electric Railroad
from Shawniut to Skowhegan. John
A. Jones of Lewiston. a man with 20
years experience as civil engineer and
also one of the railroad commission
ers of the State, will come here, Fri
day, with crew to make a survey
of the country and to lay out the
road. According to present plans the
road will be built in the spring.
Mrs. Sarah Wood of Lewiston is
visiting friends in town.
The following past masters of ST.
loan Lodge, No. 90, #. and A. NJ,
will fill the chairs at the meeting
Thursday evneing: G. G. Weeks and
w. F. Choate, w. M; C. II. Crum-
NETT, s. W.: B. H. Lawrence. j. W.;
G. c. Eaton, chaplain; c. c. Piper,
S. D.; w. W. Merrill, ]. D.; n. L.
Holmes, s. s.; A. H. Totman, J. >.
A meeting of the Fairfield Develop
ment Co. was held. "Wednesday eve
ming, in Engine hall.
George Foster and Will Romeo were
before Judge Simpson, Wednesday, on
charge of intoxication. Both paid
fines and were allowed to go.
The Fairfield Board of Trade will
meet, next Wednesday evening.
John Landry has returned from Old
Town, where he has been employed in
wooden mill. At #lt
Eli Gregory, Ben Smith and George
Rither have returned from a fishing
trip at Unity pond
Fred Bosnian has gone to Madison,
where he will be employed in saw
mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28
TaIeSn1en for
Richeson Trial

Boston. Dec. 21--Another step to-
wards the trial scheduled for next
mouth OF Rev. Clarence V. r. Richie
SON who. il is charged, murdered Miss
Avis Linneli, was taken. today, when
the names of all but IL of the 300
tslesnen were drawn. The names of
275 veniremen were selected at q meet
ifg of the Boston City Council. while
the Board of Control of Chelsea Sc
cured II prospective Jurors. Other
places in Suffolk county will supply
the remaining IL veniremen. within
the next few days. From the 300 tales
men named win be secured the II
men who win decide the fate of the
accused clergyman.
The names of the veniremen drawn,
today, were given TO both the state
and the defence. From now on, per-
sons working for the interests of both
sides will be busy investigating each
man drawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28
Headaches and Their Treatment.

In treating headache, there is one
safe rule to follow:--Never use any
medicine containing acetanilid or similar
coal-tar derivatives without the advice
of your physician. They may give
temporary relief, but they almost never
reach the cause of the trouble and are
likely to weaken the heart. The most
common form Of headache, frequently
called sick headache, arising from a
disordered stomach, may be avoided
by care in the choice of food. Shun
pastry, candy and rich food, take time
to eat, chew your food thoroughly and
keep your bowels in good condition by
using one-half to one teaspoonful Of
L. r. Atwood's Medicine after each
meal. This old reliable remedy has
been a perfect blessing to thousands
for sixty years. Get a bottle today,
and prove it for yourself. Any dealer
has it for thirty-fve cents, or we mail
q free sample on request. i. +. Medi-
cine Co.. Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-28
Ia FoLLETTE's FIRST.
{continued from Page one.)

tions which alarmed honest business
in wisconsin, have proven false; that
capital has not fed from the state.
but ID fmorc secure than elsewhere;
that state banks, subject to state
regulation, are safe, and failure IL
unknown; that the street car, the in
terurhan, the gas, electric light and
water rates are undergoing regulation
and reduction and yet, because we have
stability. the bonds OF all our public util-
tiles are selling higher in the markets
than those of other states; that railroad
rates have been reduced, the services
regulated, the complaints of shippers adj
justed and yet the railroads of Wiscon-
sin are more prosperous than in other
states. because a sense of security pre-
walls everywhere and every producer. evs
cry manufacturer, knows that his COM
petitors within the scope of the state
regulation enjoy no secret favor or adj
vantage. The old feeling of class antag-
onism and distrust is fast giving place
10 peace, confidence and prosperity. 1t
was clearly understood at the outset that
we were entering upon new era; that
the wonderful Industrial development of
the country had outgrown our statutes
and constitution; that the problems were
complex and intricate in high degree
and that they required profound study
and research and the application of the
best expert knowledge available. What
ever success we have attained in Wis
consin through the enactment of wise.
conservative statutes. has been the re-
suit Of clear and definite comprehension
OF the importance Of the work as affect
Ing not only the material interests Of the
state, but the sociological welfare of the
people. in the broadcast application of
that term. The conditions which pre-
vailed In policies of government and bus
mess in wisconsin Is years ago are those
which the people in most states and in
the nation are facing, today M