davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

WANTED-Charles d. Shideler. Real
Estate, Fire Insurance. Loans. Rem.
tans. Notary Public. 913 Main ST.
Phone 1914. 15-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

SALESMAN-S60 per month and en-
penses: steady work; experience un.
necessary. Graham Nursery Co,
Rochester, n. Y. lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
For YOUR Com
WemiemCe
LIST OF AGENCIES

Branch offices arc located In every
part OF the city. Leave your WANT
ADS with tho one nearest you. The
rates arc the same and you will save
\ trip TO the main office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
WANTED

guaranteed hose, 20
per cent. profit Make $40 daily.
Full or part time. Beginners investi-
gate. Strong Knit, Box 1929. West
Philadelphia. Pa. lift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

] If we gave assistance to each other
no one would be in want of fortune
Menander.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

WEST RICHMOND
John Foster. Richmond Ave. and North
West First st.
Geo. II. Shofer. Ord ana w. Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
Tho voracious God.

Tho voracfou3 N0o.
So voracious is the Goldfish that Il
will swallow anything 1t sees In mo
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

WANTED-Young man who desires to
earn his tuition while attending
business college. Call at College
office at once. 1l-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

WANTED-To repair your baby cabs.
furniture. bicycles and all kinds Of
repair work. We also do picturs
framing Brown e Darnell. 1922
Main. Phone 1886. lS-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
FAIRvIEW
CRATES

w. ii. Schneider. 1898 Sheridan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
NORTH OF MAIN

NORTH OF MAIN
Quiglcy Drug Store. S21 North f.
Childs & Son, 18th and North c.
VIM. Hieger. nth and North G.
John ]. Getz. 10th and North II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11
CENTRAL
WEST RICHMOND

ouigley Drug store. ith and Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

Bra mch Offices
Branch offices are located in every
part of the city and county towns.
Leave your want ad with the one
nearest you. Rates are the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

WANTED-If you want money in
place of your city property or farm.
go right to Porterfield's Real Estate
office, Kelly Block, sth and Main.
14-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

SOUTH o. MAIN
Bruenirg a. Eickhorn. 18th and $. l..
a. w. Blickwedel. Sth and South +.
Henry Rothert. 9th and South II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

WANTED-If you want your repairing
done right, go to A. j. Ford, Cunning
hams Shoe Store SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

WANTED-Position as lady collector.
= years experience. References
Phone 30S6. 11-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

WANTED-Niolin pupils. Josephine
Nrotestine, 213 South 18th Street.
studied under Eugene Troendel' Eu-
ropean School of Music" FIT Wayne
Mr.. Trocndel studied under Joseph
Jochium. GIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-11

WANTED-White girl 10 help with
housework. Az North 18th. 112t
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
POOR FOOLISH GIRL.
Fooled and Deserted by Slick Tom
gued Scoundrel.

The Greenville Daily Piedmont
says one Of the most pathetic cases
that the police of that city have had
to deal with in some time was that
Of the arrest Of a beautiful young
lady of Prosperity, who is said to
have been a graduate Of the G. f. c.,
and who left her home in Prosperity
several days ago. Here is the sad
sto"y as told by the Piedmont:
1T is said she had gone to num-
Der of cities in this section with a
travelling man, who had persuaded
the pretty young girl to leave home,
promising to marry her. After fol-
lowing the travelling man for sever
al days and he failing to marry her,
the young girl came to Greenville.
While there the police received the
Information to arrest the young gir9
and hold her until the arrival OF her
parentsf z 2 Z II q
The officers found the girl ana
notified her parents of her arrest.
They came to Greenvlle and carried
her back to Prosperity. The young
lady is a handsome girl, with very
attractive manners end weil-educat-
ed. The parents OF the young girl
are heart-b-oke2 over the SAD
ccurrence and were surprised at her
leaving home
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
GRANDMOTHER AT TWENTY.
Remarkable Record Of Young Wo.
man OF Atlanta

A grandmother of two children al
the age of 2 and 3, at 80 years, Is
the record of Mrs. f.. w. Bender, OF
Atlanta, Ga. 1t is claimed that Mrs
Bender is the youngest grandmother
on record and her case is one OF the
most remarkable outside of tropical
countries.
Mrs. Bender, who is 81 years old
was born in 1880 in South Carolina
She was married to E. w. Moore, al
Columbia in 1892. She was only IL
years and three months old when hel
first child was born. The child, q
daughter, was married in 1903 to Ed
ward Sinclair, and in January, l9l0
gave birth to twins, the mother being
barely Is and the grandmother moi
vet 80.
in January of this year Mrs. Ben
der's dauehter gave birth to another
ch ID. the third of the grandchildren
Mr.. Moore died VIXEN Mrs. Sinclair
was an infant. Later his widow mar
ried f. w. Bender and that union has
leen blessed by several children. Ply
sicians claim it is rare in this part
of the world that a woman become
grandmother even in the early thlr'
ties.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
Editor Killed Editor.

Ernesto Mendoza, editor Of Ell
Combateu. made good the name OF
his paper by killing Rudo'fo Fernan-
dez editor of the Guines de Rumhou
Bo.h papers are published weekly al
Gaines, about II miles from Havana
The men met in a street of that town
and Fernandez attacked Mendoza
with cane. The latter drew his re-
,olver and shot Fernandez.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
Thousands Die Daily.

The Yang Use River, in China. is
forty-five miles wide at places. The
great flood stretch over a territory
seven hundred miles in extent. Sew
enty thousand survivors surround
Nanking, where three thousand are
dying daily. Similarly distressing de-
tails are being received rom many
cities. 1t is feared that the waters
will not subside before the middle OF
October. The floods this year are un-
usually early and caught the crops
before they had matured.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14

ficer.
But at the first opportunity the
voters of the state most emphatical-
ly declared that they play politics
who thwart efforts for reforms and
not they who make such efforts, how
ever, hopeless of mediate success.
"And talk of playing politics..
The members of the obstructive Re-
publican legislature were, according
to press reports, in constant touch
with the national administration dur
ing both sessions. The speaker and
leaders frequently went to Washing
ton and conferred with the president
Half the cabinet were sent to take
part in the campaign last fall where
the direct issue was who had been
'playing politics and VINO trying to
serve the public Interests. Pet in
dispatches inspired in Washington
the claim is now set up that this great
record of accomplishment by Dem
ocratic administration is due to those
who had to be twice defeated at the
polls to secure it. 'EN en- from Wash,
ington,' says one of these, after re-
citing with praise what has been
done, where it was real:2ed by the
Republican chieftain that the Demo
Gratis woulG claim most Of the credit
or the passage Of sacu legislation
Republica.; :; in the legsist:re were
ur;.cd arG advised tc sEpport pro-
uosed i?H; ~.hich il their o. Grafton
would prove to be a beueGt to the
great masses Of the people, This
chieftain must have little influence
with his followers in Ohio, because
with NOW and then an honorable en-
ceptionv in either house, they con-
tinued to oppose solid front
against the entire program of reforms
for which the Democratic administra-
ton was contending with its slender
maiorities in senate and house. Sure.
ly trying to take credit from those
who have earned it is the worse
| form of playing politics.
Let our friends in congress take
heart, for if what they have done is
playing politics, the people will cry
Go on with the game.
Take the tariff out of polite!
SAYS some. The president missed the
best opportunity there ever was tc
do this by signing bills to reform the
tariff which were passed by Demo
cratic house and a Republican senate
obeying the command of enormou:
popular majorities to which men Of
both parties contributed.
But the tariff will never be taker
out of politics so long as it is to be
prostituted for private gain and those
who get or wish to get the gain car
control the organization of one of the
great parties. For the voters viii
always use the other party for theil
defense and the conflict will 60 or
until it is settled whether privileged
classes or the people shall rule, fol
those rule country in whose behal
the taxing power Is employed"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
TREY HAD ROUGE TIME.
FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE WE'RE MA
ROONED ALL NIGHT.
Quartet of Philadelphians Pass Hours
of Terror While Relatives Search
Vainly for Them.

Vainly for Them.
Marooned all night and until noon
Monday upon a small island in Mid
die River, halfway between Ocean
City, N. j., and Tuckahoe, two young
men and two young women, men,
bers of well-known Philadelphia fam
lilies, were rescued half-famished and
numbed with the cold.
The quartet was composed of Bay
nard Kendrick, son$of John r. Ken
drick, president Of the Trades Pub
fishing Company; Maurice Mulhern,
son of a Philadelphia fire marshall;
Miss Eleanore Morse, daughter of
Harrison E. Morse, and Miss Louise
Green, daughter Of Robert M. Green.
They were rescued by Commodore
C. Howard Schermerhorn, former
sheriff, George Barrett, Of Camden,
and George Jeffries, Commodore Sch
ermerhorn's helper, and brought back
to Ocean City. The exhausted girls
we're put to bed and are recovering
from their terrible experience.
The young people started Sunday
or a trip to Tuckahoe river in Ken
bricks motorboat, Floret. BY mis-
take they went up Middle river, the
two having one mouth in Great Egg
Harbor Bay. They had not gone far
when a cable afoul Of the propeller
displaced union and water began
pouring into the boat. The boys
pumped the water out as fast as pos
sible in order to reach help at the
rivers mouth, while the girls bravely
helped to bail the sinking craft.
Just as they reached Swan pond
race and as the boat was about to
collapse, they sprang waist deep into
the water and upon the meadows,
taking with them two camp stools
and a light lunch. They were all
thinly clad and throughout the night
suffered from the cold, fog and mos
quitoes. They had nothing to drink
from noon yesterday until the res
cuers reached them with stimulants
and food.
The young people had lost their
reckoning of time and as the sun
beat down on them mercilessly on
the dreary meadows this morning
they almost gave themselves up for
lost. To add to the terror of the
girls a monster hawk kept whirling
near the party. The hawk had to be
fought with oars to keep him off.
At sight of Commodore Schermer-
horn and Sheriff Barrett the quartz:
gave a cheer. They were first discov-
cred by the white dresses of the girls.
Search boats sent out by John r,
Kendrick ami Mr.. Morse sounded the
waters of Great Egg harbor bay all
through the night.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
Great Havoc Has Been DoEe Antrg
The People sf that Country.
BY FLOOD and FAMINE
1t Is Estimated That More Than Five
Million People Have Lost Their
Lives in the Yangtse Valley in
That Unhappy Country During the
Last Decade.

A ,cablegram from .Peking, China,
says the flood situation in China Is
the most serious in years. Reports
state that the troops are driving
the flood refugees from the cities.
The English papers in Shanghai say:
We suppose that half the population
Of the Yang-1se Valley must be sup
ported through the coming winter
or starve. Probably this IL the most
appalling disaster in the history Of
China"
Flood and famine in the Yang-Tse
Valley have claimed at least 5,000,-
600 souls during the last decade, ac-
cording to conservative computations
of missionary societies and other
authorities who have received au-
thenic reports from the death-ridden
districts.
In the famine of 1906 OF, the
most awful camp Of which history
has any record was Established out
side the walls of the ancient city OF
Tasing Kiang Pu, situated on the
grand canal about 100 miles north OF
the Yang-tse river. There 100000
men, women and children were herd
ed into huts of mud and reeds.
Despite the efforts made BY the
Chinese government, by devoted mis-
sionaries and well disposed foreign
ers thousands died every day and the
deaths in that section of the country
in the nine months from October,
1906 to 1907, must have run to three
quarters of 6 million.
A very large contingent of Chinese
and influential foreign residents be-
leved that the greatest responsibility
confronting the Chinese government
today is the solving of an engineer
ing problem that will save the lives
Of the $50, 100000 people who inhab-
it the Yang-tse valley and make pos
sible for continued human occupa-
tion one of their richest territories i'm
the world.
The constant ylicerugnrrgr-inGVth
The constantly recurring floods
are due partly to denudatien Of near
ly all tree life, as deforestation has
been going on for hundreds of years.
Another cause is the conformat ton.
throughout much of the territory.
Huge dams hold the waters from
reaching natural channels In many
places and completely submerge mil
lions Of acres every time the Yang,
tse, fed by the torrentfal rains In the
mountains get on the rampage.
The engineering problems re-
ferred to are staggering. Here is
territory 700 miles long and 200
wide that at periods recurring at
least every three years is fully or
partly flooded. Canals and reser-
voirs would seem to be the only REM
edy unless the great Yang-tse re-
cedes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
Lost His Own Life.

While attempting to save the hfe
Of his sister Ethel, aged 16, William
Lee, aged -, was drowned in tho
Isle of Hope river near Savannah
The struggle Of her children was wit
messed by the mother, whose screaTns
brought assistance. The girl was f.
nally rescued by J. G. Hardee, but
as she was taken ashore the boy went
down for the last time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14

elected Chief ustice to fill the term
expiring in 1914. He thus had more
than two more years to serve had he
not resigned
Will Make Hot Fight.
Chief Justice Jones is man OF
most impressive personality, virile,
gressive, alert, absolutely fearless,
Quick in debate, thoroughly familiar
with South Carolina affairs, he would
at any time and against any opposi-
ton be a difficult man to handle Oh
the stump, and should Governor
iBlease stick to his determination to
offer for reelection next year, the
candidacy of Mr.. Jones makes it GER
tain that there will be at least one
antagonist able to cope with the Gov
ernor, whose stump speaking ability
is highly regarded by his friends.
What position Senator Tillman
will take with regard to race fol
Governor between Messrs. Blease and
Jones is matter upon which there is
considerable speculation among those
interested in politics. 1t Is conceded
that an active ard avowed champion
ship of either candidate by the senior
Senator would be an important fac
tor. While the Senator is not likely
to take any active part in the cam
naipn those who are closest to the
Senator in politics exDect him to sup.
port Jones, as the Chief Justice has
been more in acord with the Senator
than the Governor has been.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
STRUCK BY ENGINE.
Eugene Hackett Killed ut Crossing in
GrppnNOod

Eugene II. Hackett, citizen OF
Greenwood, met an awful death Mon
day morning at o'clock, when an
incoming freight train struck him, az
he was crossing the track in a buggy
Mr.. John Richter, who was in the
buggy with him, escaped with his
life. The train, which was moving
at a terrific speed, struck one OF the
back wheels of the buggy and carri-
ed Mr.. Hackett with it for distance
Of about so yards, his body being ter
ribly mamgled.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
A GOOD TRUE MAN
CHARACTER OF THE OPPONENT
OF THE GOVERNOR.
Always Has Been a Close Political
and Personal Friend of Senator B.

always has been SloSe 1o1itic<'i
and Personal Friend of Senator B.
r. Tillman.
Ira B. Jones, of Lancaster, Chief
Justice of the State Supreme Court,
Monday telegraphed to U. R Brooks,
clerk of the Supreme Court, the an
nouncement of his resignation, to
take effect January 9, 1912. Chief
Justice Jones ds close personal and
political friend of Senator Tillman.
1t has been rumored around for
some time that Justice Jones might
take the field for the governorship.
Mr. Jones has been member OF the
Supreme Court since 1896. He was
elected chief justice upon the resigna-
ton of Y. J. Pope in 1909. Since
that time he has served with no lit
tie distinction as head of South Car
olina's tribunal of last resort.
Justice Jones, who was born in
Newberry, December 20, 1851, is a
graduate of Erskine college. He at
tended Newberry college for two
years, but went to Erskine to COM
plete his education. After leaving
college, he taught in Newberry and
Edgefeld counties, at the same time
studying law. In 1872 he was ad-
mitted to the bar and opened an Of
fee in Newberry. He also became
assistant editor of the Newberry Her
aid In 1875 Mr.. Jones moved to Ian
caster.
From then on he began to interest
himself. actively in politics. He was
elected to the Legislature from Ian
caster county and in 1890 was ap-
pointed chairman Of the ways and
means committee of the house. Sub
sequently he was chosen speaker,
serving in that capacity until 1896.
Ir 1886 he was made chairman OF the
Democratic executive committee OF
Lancaster county and also of the exc
cutive committee for the Fifth Con-
gressional district. He was vice pres
ident of the constitutional conven-
tion of 1895.
He was elected to the supreme
court by the legislature in 1896 and
became chief justice 13 years later.
In 1875 he married Miss Rebecca H.
Wyse, of Edgefeld county.
Approves Of Jones Course.
A dispatch from Spartan bung says
the resignation of Chief Justice Jones
was interpreted as hut forerunner
to an announcement of Justice Jones
candidacy for governor. State Sen,
ator Carlisle, when informed of the
chief Justices action, said he had al
ways been very much impressed with
Justice Jones and he believed he was
the very man to make the race.
"And his resignation" said the
senator, "under the circumstances is
just the right thing for him to have
done. I am delighted that he has
decided to enter the race"
Ex-Gov. Evans said when told OF
the resignation of the chief justice:
That's the way to go at It," He
said he would not comment further
Associate Justice Hydrick was TAX
en- completely by surprise and said
that being in his position he could
not comment
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
Beer Laid Him Out.

Morris Katz. aged thirty-two years
of Baltimore, Md, undertook to drink
cne hundred glasses OF beer, but after
drinking thirty-Give glasses, a coro'
ner's jury was called in who gave ii
as their legal opinion that katz over
estimated him capacity for beer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
Swung For Triple Crime.

After he had slashed the throat OF
Mrs. Albert Vaughan, daughter OF a
white farmer, shot and killed one OF
his own race and assaulted an aged
negress. Arthur Dean, a negro, was
taken in hand by a mob of white
men and negroes and hanged from !
mill shed On the principal street oz
Augusta.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
Tried to Kill His Wife.

Because, his wife insisted on wear
ing his negligee shirt, Thomas Tullie,
a mechanic, aged 3S Of, New York,
stabbed her eight times. She prob
ably will die.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-14
Young Girls Body Found.

The body of Miss Myrtle Hawkins,
II years old, the pretty daughter of
very prominent people of Henderson
vile, n. c., was found floating on the
waters of Lake Osceola Sunday morn
ing. Discovery of the body deepens
the mystery caused by the disappear
ance of the girl from her home last
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
(6iir Nieie 3eituns bearbeitet. }
Sas Beipenit pm Mbna.

Nun bat Ser italos tiirtil6e &rieg
bod einen &riegsihauplab erbalten.
Ser Spa5ier9an9 nad Iripolis lit elm
blutiger g%eiporben. lleber cine Tea
bolt aataitrupbe in Sripulis p%erfloIz
iene 8ohe melben perihiebene Ses
peiden SplgenSes:
Sei einem plDblifcn Ingriff, ben
5000 gutbenaffncte Mraber nnb
Silrten auf bas bon $4,000 Stalies
nern beieBtc Sripplis mahten, famen
1000 Seiuhe 81 Sobe unb etipa 200
Staliener wurpen tbeils 9etDbtet,
tbeils %peripunoet. Die tilrtiidc Neiz
Ierci unb Dns SuBpolt 6ei9te sroBe
Sapferfeit. &dbrenb Der barauf
folgenben 9iepolte in Der Stabt purz
Den mebr ais $50 Staliener setobtet,
che iic Die Sberbanb crrin9cn battcn.
Gs lpcrben t6slid pon 40 bis 80 Iras
Der in Der Stabt eri6pIien.
6ier5u bcmerft Gin Ditlid)cs Gage
blatt an ebitorieller SteIe: Sb pobl
audi MIR Girter, Der ilber'S Weer ges
ididf. Den italieniihen Seimatbsboben
piebericbcn lpirb? Gin ipeitcreS
EXPEDITIONS : Gorps foil ausseriiltet
lperben. @er Der fanaiiiden Sols
fiibnbcit Ger 2iirten unb Mraber entz
gcbt, ipirb I'M Wiiltenianb itcrben unD
bon Der iengcnben Sonnen9iutb pcr>
BORT merpen. Sa5u fommt, baB bic
Belt Der Stiirnc berannabt, welde
pas &cripcilcn Der italieniiden S1lffe
an Der 9iiite 5iir llnntDslibteit madt.
SIS lit Gin beiaoies Abentener, in
ueldbes iih Staliem seifiir5t bat. Gas
0eipenit ppn Mbua tamd,t ani. Sic
@riuncrru9 an Die Sdladt bonn 1.
WiGrS bcs So6rcs 1896, in ipelder Die
9liitbe Der italieniid)en Irnce lntsr
Dem Iuinirm Der Ibeliinicr babinses
mGbt ipltrbc, mo peid,e Dem colunias
len Gbr9ci3 Stalien's an 8otben
Wicer Gin 3iel iceic. SanlaIS lpmr
DER Gbrsci5 hds Yroieftorat il6er
Nbciiiuieu. !oenie aebt CT bicl ipcitcr.
Scuic bcaniprudt Stalien Den pDlli9cu
Belts bon Sripolitanien nno mil nid)t
friiber iid anf Sricoens Serbanos
lungcn einlalicn. ais bicier Belts
.tbatiGdlid bnrdgcfibrt morocn lit.
Sic iinb nocb nidt cinnal Die &errcn