davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
FALL TERM MUSICAL DEPART.
MENT EARLHAM COLLEGE
NOW OPEN.

Vocal-Mr. Aurele Borriss. Private
lessons one half hour, two lessons q
week for twelve weeks $4,000.
Glass lessons one hour, three in
class, $4,000 per class.
Piano-Miss Laura Gaston-Private
lessons of one half hour, two lessons
per week for twelve weeks $24.00.
Miss Hecker-Private lessons of one
half hour, two lessons per week for
twelve weeks $500.
Glass lessons in theory, harmony
and history of music in classes of not
less than four or more than six, 1.-TWO
forty-five minute periods week. per
term $500
All piano pupils may register at
once at the college. 24-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
Tho Diamond.

The diamond is pure carbon or char
coal, but the secret processes by which
nature rearranges the atoms of the
black, lusterless charcoal into the
flashing diamond is a mystery that
the chemists. stimulated by the GER
tainty of great gains provided they
were successful in finding the solution,
have never been able to discover. Nor
is it certainly known from what de.
partment nature takes the diamond
making material. 1t is supposed to be
furnished by vegetable charcoal which
undergoes n peculiar process of decom.
position and capitalization. but it has
also been conjectured that the car.
bonic acid, shut up from remote pc
RODS in the calcareous rocks. may
have solidified in this peculiar form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
PAGE THREE.

Lakes and the Atlantic ports. 1t 10
predicted that as much shipping win
pass out of Canada by Pacific ports
and through the Panama canal to Eu-
rope as will go over the old route via
the Atlantic 1t is therefore not easy
to contemplate what would be the re-
suit of tie up of traffic through the
canal, or disaster at this time to the
work which is SO near completion
Fearing that censure would be heaped
upon it for any damage to the canal re-
sultant from political upheaval in PAN
every precaution To guard against such
contingency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
EuStY Steel.

Steel which is rusty should be soaked
for several hours with linseed oil and
then polished with unslaked lime or
emery powder. which is very easily
worked If 1t is used on a cork which
has been dipped in linseed oil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
Quite In His Line

Quite In His Line.
"Who was that man l had for q
partner at bridge last night?"
Hes n comic dramatist."
81 might have known it,"
"Why?
"He made some mighty funny
plays. "-Washingtou Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
RULES OF THE PIANO CONTEST

me maeohga hhsea high grade Adam Seaa he lady who secures the ct composed of three counties and any lady Married or single ladies may enter the nothing contest Will last will be announced week hand friendly There will be three By the the might be interested in life d that of insurance but obigae themselves do take out policy contract will be issued they desire.
 The number of blank will counties and clippings from the City addressed F. Forrest City, and they will be deposited n box The will be counted Wednesday outcome announced the different will be the placed be in that will the be 0 the
 
 
 lady who gets the largest number Of
 For further information call address,
 F. R. JOHNSON, Age
 Forrest Arkansas
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
FOley's Honey and TarCompo,
Capillarity.

The recent heavy rains in many sections of the state have pounded the ground. The action of the sun will soon make il hard It is from this solid soil that the moisture es- capes through the small hair-like pipes called capillaries The perpen- dicular pipes are so small that they cannot he seen with the naked eye. These must be broken up or all moist ure will escape. A tightly plaited lamp wick will pump the oil of a lamp to the blaze at the top, but un- plait the wick and put every strand of it back into the lamp burner and you can light it. The loose strings have no capillarity and the liquid will not flow up. So with hard soil and loose. Break up capillarity with the blow after every heavy rain until the crop shades its own ground, mlddles and all. Shade keeps down the weeds and keeps in the moisture, and if on any | account the plant will never grow large enough to shade itself, blowing after every hard rain will be profitable to the maturity of the crop.
 The blowing must be shallow Press the feet of the Georgia stock and cutiyator up toward the beam SC that the blow will run flat. Get an old l4-inch sweep or buzzard wing and sharpen it on the edge a little Fix it so the dirt will fall back over the blow. Don't sweep it out and leave a furrow. A small harrow will do the work. Not too deep now. the plant has to have some roots to feed 1t and the deeper the better.
 Plant the late garden now. Rad ishes, turnipS, late Irish potatoes The early garden, with the exception of tomatoes and few others, has been consumed or killed by the drouth Clean it up, put on little fertilizer and plant the second time. Nothing better for health or more pleasing to the palate than turnips and hog fowls Let us all live at home.
 Clay Sloan,
 Commissioner of Agriculture
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
Much Interest Shown
 In Big Piano Contest

Perhaps one o 'e most unique plans of Life Insurance Company here hy Frank F. Rahey Manager for m United States Annuity and Life @
 The uptodate insurance m formation as 10 who are lnsurabe that class are interested in buying ong auar W high grade Adam Scfaaf piano Nine out of ten persons who , n5 states Anluiy x Life Insurance Co., and large inc f 1 policy rec written in Wooiruh county three ~ Miss Ramage, of Cotton nice m nia, ttme three @ i
 The piano IN to he given absolutely there are already
 
 manifested and is the of her friends plalt inc nt r, vote q piano
 Ifyou want h vote for and fill ud1,e of s,ne ona yt, , , fe Il insuran will tlaStnd tI fo, them in teb Drug Store will in iuec Drug n but ai Inc probably week s and addresses Of ioanco will furnish all the cards Tn yo,e
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28

Whereas Ii has piea-ed God lu ills all wise Providtnce. to femoVr ffom our midst our hn.laved friend ant sister Mrs Jn~ephine Bergman. al Forrest City Lodge k and L. of II No. 329. be il resolved.
 lst. In uhe demise of our sister we lost true member. the community a good citizen who stood high with all who had dealings with her and who was loved by all who knew her. 2d. That we extend our sympathy and condolence to the hereayed hus- band.
 3d. That I copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our lodge.
 4th. That q copy of these resolu. tions shall be furnished The Forrest City Times for publication.
 F. T. Altman,
 Mrs ". T. Sanders,
 Miss Annie F.. Pearson,
 Committee Forrest City, Ark, July II, 1911.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas it has pleased God to re. move from our midst our friend and sister, Miss Beulah Williams, of For rest City Lodge No. 329 K. X l.. of II i. therefore be il resolved: lst. In the death of our sister we have lost faithful member. the community good and lovahle citizen who stood high with all who had dealings with her and who was loved by all
 2d. That We extend our sympathy and condolence to tue bereaeed family
 5d. That q copy of these resolutions he spread apou thr minutes of the lodge
 lih. Thai ! copy h. furnished The Forrest Citf Time for publication
 r r Altman.
 Ar~ N. r sanders.
 Mis- Annie r. Pearson.
 Committee Forrest Ciiy, Ark, JulY II. IeH.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
To the Public in General.

We have installed in our plant this week one of Nahallas' Celebrated Bleaching Machines. of which we make bleach out of pure water and salt All ladies we'll know salt is a preseryatiye for fading of deepest colors.
 This puts stop to us using any acids or lime that injures We are able to handle the daintiest of fabrics without damage.
 Note your work this week and see how white, soft and pliable it is, and in eyeryway better than in the past. We extend a cordial invitation 10 all to visit our plant, we can site you.
 Forrest City Steam Laundry,
 R. L. Scott, Mgr.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
Parsons Poem a Gem

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, Iowa. in praise of Dr. Kings New Life Pills: They're such q health necessity, In every home these pills should be If other kinds you've tried in vain,
 USE DR. KINGS And be we'll again. Only 25c at all druggists,
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
Forrest City, July 5. 1911.

Forrest City, July s, 1911. Secretary K. and L. of H..
 l wish to thank the officers and members of the Knights and Ladies of Honor for the kindness shown my family and myself in regard to my wife passing away.
 l can never express in words the ap- preciation l have for your order. Although my wife was I member for so short time, and practically a stranger, yet she was among friends the last few days on earth.
 You exemplitied the teachings of your order by the fraternal and sis terly love and also by the beautiful burial ceremony at her grave.
 Again l thank you one and all
 And may God bless you is the wish of her heart broken husband.
 Henry Bergman. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is effective for coughs and colds iL either children or grown persons. Nc opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yellow package. Refuse substitutes l. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
p. c. fANNIN Boot5 SboQ nakQr
NsIt to KsiIl 6 Henry s Blacksmith Shop.

NsIt ts ksill 6 Henry's Blacksmith Shop.
 All kinds of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices. Out of town orders will also have my prompt and careful attention. Having recently installed a Fleming Shoe ma chine, l am prepared to do half-soling at lower prices than ever before.
 GIVE ME A CALL.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
Resolutions oi Respect.

Forrest Ciy. Ark. Iuls II. Iefi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
WOMAN HEADS POSSE
AFTER ASSAILANTS
Is Attacked and Home Robbed
By Revengeiul Youths.

East Liverpool, o., Sept. Seek
ing revenge for an Imprisonment re-
sulting from an alleged theft Of a suit
case from her home, John Jasper 10.
with an unknown companion. swoop-
ed down upon the home of II. X.
Rhodes oil West Point and attacked
his wife, and after beating and chok'
ing her almost into insensibility, got
away with $500 worth of jewelry
money and other valuables Both
managed to escape when pressed by
neighboring farmers and have not
been captured
Notifying the entire neighborhood
and officials at Lisbon. a posse head
ed by Mayor Hinchcliff formed and Is
now securing the country in search
of the two men. With the nosse il
Mrs. Rhodes. who. though still suffer
Ing from her injuries, has gone along
to identify the fleeing men. The
farmers are in an ugly humor and the
accused may be summ@ri!y handle
when caught.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
SAYS HE CAN CARRY OHIO
Governor Harmon Discusses Folltles
Win Fasteners.

Hartford Conn, Sept. Ex-Governor
Judson Harmon of Ohio looked into
the upturned eager faces of a num-
ber of Hartford Democrats when he
stepped off the train here. Governor
Baldwin was present and he and a
number of other Democrats were in
troduced to the Ohioan. Governor
Harmon talked for about 10 minutes.
Eyes" he said, 1--WE had good VIC
tory in Ohio. We produced l6 Dem
ocratic congressman, which is as
many as Texas had. The principal
thing for the party" he continued,
"is to keep united. The Republicans
are having their troubles, but there
is no reason why the Democrats
should follow their example" Gov
ernor Harmon said he could beat Taft
in Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
Ohio Society For Prevention Of Tu'
berculosis Elects Ofisers.

Columbus. o., Sept. 9.-"Tuberculo-
sis was responsible fer 720S deaths In
Ohio during the year 1910" This Is
a statement made today by Robert G..
Paterson. Phi. d., executive secretary
OF the Ohio Society fer the Proven
tion of tuberculosis. at the annual
meeting Of the society held In the
offices of the state board of health in
Columbus.
Realizing that these figures reveal
an economic waste to the state. as
well as all amount of personal suifo".
ing that rs enormous. the members
of the society took steps to wage an
active campaign against the disease.
The incorporation OF the socieay
was determined upon and immediate
steps will be taken to have the incor-
poratlon papers filed with the secre.
tary of state.
Officers of the society were elected
as follows Dr. John H. Lo&man.
Cleveland, president; DR.. w. w.
Brand, Toledo, first vice president;
DR.. Frank Warner. Columbus, second
vice president; DR.. Henry Baldwin,
Springfield. secretary; Foster Cope
land, Columbus, treasurer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
Dramatic Scenes Enacted In
BaCkWOOds Courthouse.
PRISONER GREATLY MOVED
Judge Orders Jury 10 Take Walk
Before Beginning DeIibaratlon
/ In One Of Virginia S Most Noted
Murder Trials.

Chesterfield c. H.. Va, Sept. 9.-
Three minutes less than an hour the
jury deliberated and then after first
ballot they filed into the little court
room and pronounced Henry Clay
Beattie. Jr.. guilty of the murder OF his
wife, Louise Owen Beattie, as charg-
ed in the indictment. Murder in the
first degree was what the Indictment
charges. After the verdict had been
read. Judge Watson sentenced the
young man to be removed to the state
penitentiary on oregon Hill, Rich
mond, and on Friday, the oath day OF
November, between sunrise and sun
set, that his life be taken in the man
ner prescribed by law The Virginia
law prescribes the electric chair.
Jury Given Short Walk.
When Louis 0. lWendenburg, chief
commonwealth prosecutor, had finish
ed his summing up nothing remained
! be done then but for the jury to
retire to the little juryroom over the
courtroom and take with them the
fate of the white-faced youth who had
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
pleqel to Be Sentenced.

Columbus o.. Sept 9.-It is the in
tention of Judge e. b. Kinkead to
sentence Rodney ]. Diegel, senate
sergeant-at.arms, convicted In connec-
ton with the legislative bribery scan
dals,, today unless the latter. who
has spent considerable time in Gin
cinnati with John A. Egan Of Day.
ton, his personal counsel decides to
make another confession. In spite OF
the forecasts of a confession, attor-
neys for the legislators indicted with
Diegel said that Egap and they were
working in full harmony. Egan ven
tured a proposition to Attorney Gen
eral Hogan and Prosecuting Attorney
Turner three weeks ago that Diegel
make a partial confession. The pro-
posal was rejected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
Recall Knocked Out.

Columbus. o.. Sept, 9.-Wlth 20 out
of 1Sl organizations which form in
tegral parts of the Franklin county
united constitution committees pres
ent, that body. after weeks OF discus
sion. voted planks into the platform
upon which its candidates will run,
favoring local option in respect to
form of governments municipalities
may select, the initiative and referen-
dun and reform in judicial procedure.
1t turned down the plank favoring
home rule In taxation and others pro
viding for the recall and equal suf-
fTage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
ASTOR'S SEARCH
IS Rewarded
Finds Preacher Willing to
Perform Ceremony.
IS OUT OF PRACTICE

Rev. Straight Has Not Preached For
Many Years and 10 at Present En-
ployed as csrpenter-ouaIifles by
Registering at Providence and NIL
lionalre'c Wedding TO Society Bud
is Scheduled to Take place Today.
Attorney Looks Up the Law.
Providence, X. l., Sept. 9.-Rev. Ed
win S. Straight OF this city, who was
pastor OF church so long ago that
very few Of the residents now alive
can remember it, will marry John Ja-
cob Astor and Miss Madeleine Tai
madge Force. The wedding will take
place at Newport today, according to
the arrangements that have been
made with the clergyman.
Mr.. Straight has for years worked
as a carpenter and builder. occasion
ally supplying pulpit for some cler-
gyman. Many years ago he was pas
tor of Free Baptist church in War
rem. X. l.
1t took days of effort, during which
most of the clergymen OF Rhode
Island who still marry divorced per-
sons have been canyassed. Richard
b. Comstock Of the law firm of Com
stock q Cannig has been indefatiga-
Bile, and II is he who finally oonclud-
ed the arrangements with Mr..
Straight.
During the past few days Mr.. Com
stock has been frequent visitor at
the City hall and each time his atten-
tion was centered in the marriage
bureau. lie was seen scurryiug about
the corridors of the building and II
was later learned that he had spent
some time with Or. Eugene p King.
the assistant superintendent OF
health, discussing section % of the
marriage laws of Rhode Island.
This section is the one which pro-
| vides that in case Of a marriage be-
ing performed by person protesting
to have license to Join persons in
marriage the said marriage shall not
he declared void because of lack OF
Jurisdiction on the part of the person
performing the ceremony. II also pro.
vides that such a marriage shall be
perfectly valid providing that II is
lawful in other respects and has
been performed with a full belief on
the part Of the persons so married, or
either Of them, that they have been
lawfully joined in marriage
Mr.. Straight went TO. the City hall
and registered so that he would be
legally qualified to perform the cere-
money. Any person who shall! solem.
nize a marriage in this state without
being properly qualified is subject to
a fine of $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

Ruby Musgrave. l6, chided because
she failed to pass school examina-
tion, blew out her brains at Lead
Vile, Colo.
Attorney General Hogan OF Ohio
has ruled that women who want to
vote must state their age when regis
tering and not get around 1t by say
ing "of legal age"
Toledo and Marietta o., have been
placed on the postal savings bank
list by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
DR.. j. f. Sudman of Jackson. Mich,
is under arrest charged with poison
ing his wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
eeuIah Gets a Job.

New York, Sept, S.-Beuiah Bin
ford Is at work here. After slipping
quietly into New York, the girl for
love of whom, the state of Virginia
alleges Henry Clay Beattle. jr, killed
his wife, reported at the office of a
moving picture concern with which
she has signed contract. She Is
going to pose for moving pictures
which will provide a moral lesson
Events from her own pitiable life'
viii be shown to guide other young
girls away from the pitfalls whose
wages is death. Her pictures are to
"uplist."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

.
sat in an unchanged position during
the two and half hours that the
lawyers had been building up, bit by
bit, the incriminating evidence that
was to weigh against him in the
minds of the ~ Chesterfield farmers
in their box.
Judge Watson whispered for a min
ute TO his clerk and then he directed
that Sheriff Gill take the jury for a
stroll around the courthouse green.
'Let them get little exercise. Mr..
Sheriff." the court directed, before
they retire to the juryroom to delib.
crate upon this important matter"
Fifty-seven minutes passed. Then
above the low hum Of conversation in
the still crowded courtroom, three
knocks ON the floor of the room over
head sounded-three muffled knocks
"The Jury has knocked" the excit
ed whisper spread through the court
room. A deputy ran down stairs from
the cubbyhole up under the caves,
where the IL men sat behind lock-
ed door. and told Sheriff Gill that the
July Hhu hHothtus b. 'oNh ia i'DF,
when the old courthouse was built.
that custom was established. A jury
knocked when 1t had reached its de-
cision.
Henry Beattie sat with his hands
folded on the table before him, per-
fectly lmmobile. his face toward the
judges seat. It was sharpened in
outline and the peculiar feline ex-
preston about the eyes was height
ened by the Wilderness Of the pupils
and the thin indrawn lines that
stretched straight from the bridge oi
the nose. Excitement glittered in his
eyes. The mouth was drawn In SC
that only slight dark smudge mark
ed its poeition.
sheriif Gill's pugnacious CHA whis
kers showed over the head of tht
nethermost men who blocked the aisle
20 the stairs the man was pushed
( aaids and then the sheriff marshalet
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
nandIt confesses Whom cauuhi

Laurel, Md, Sept, 9.-A lone ban
dit made an unsuccessful attempt to
hold up five employees of the Citizens
National bank here and after an in
terchange of shots escaped, leaving a
revolver, his mask and bag as the
only clues to his Identity After three
hours search volunteer posse found
the bandit He confessed to the at
tempted hold'up and said he was
Henry jackson. II. OF Yuma. Ariz
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
BEATTIE is GUILTY;
To DIE I'M NOVEMBER
. sses
PRINCIPALS IN CASE.

. The victim: Louise owen Beattie
: 22-vear-old daughter Of one Of Vir-
. ginia's first families foully murdered
. while on pleasure automobile trip
. with her husband on the lonely Mid
lothian turnpike.
The murderer: Henry Clay Beattie,
"Jr.. her 26-year-old husband, PAM
percd son OF rich family.
Tho alleged motive: Pretty, Viva
clcus, 1T-year-old Beulah BInford,
for four years sweetheart of the
dead woman's husband even after
the marriage and just a month prior
to the murder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
Centennial commissioners Meet.

Put-lnBay, O., Sept 9.-The nation
al Perry centennial commission and
members of nine state commissions
are in session here today discussing
plans for the Perry centennial, which
Is to be held Sept, 8. and 10, 1912.
Among the party are Lieutenant Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles, General j. War
rem Kelfer, Rear Admiral Charles Il,
Clark. Colonel Henry Watterson, My
ron T. Herrick and Richmond p. Hob
son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Chicago o,Grand
to
working ,
a
with "ParsifaL"
ter the small parks win haey charge of the
during coming winter Mrs Robins plans
the best
I'VE combine business and the social side Of fe said Mrs
We the small
1T will thse
them
Ia
will appreciate
the a
Sunday afternoon"
Mrs Robins said
Ihe meetings Will be free and to all working
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09
Foote Is Honored.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 9.--At the
closing scssion OF the international
tax conference Allan Ripley Foote Of
Columbus, o., was elected president.
The name was changed to the nation
al tax conference, owing to the with
drawal of Canada.