davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
Question Of Removal Of Glen
Tracks Will Be Given Z
Thorough Airing At Meet
ing on Monday.
CITY HALL REPAIRS
NEARLY COMPLETED
City Officials Will Soon Be
Able to Move Into Own
Quarters Record Month
for Fire Department.

The street car question will be ono
OF the important issues at council
meeting Monday night. The board OF
works has just prepared and sent to
the Terre Haute. Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company the revised
contract. under which the company 10
expected to remove the freight car
tracks from Glen Miller park.
Some time ago the company submit
ted its proposition to the board OF
works. In brief its terms were: Give
the street car company Main. North
Twentieth and North = streets for
freight car trafIic and the company
will take the freight tracks from the
park. where they have been since pop
ular demand required that freight cars
be prohibited the use Of the said
streets.
The Principal Reason.
The principal reason for removing
the freight cars from Main street was
that certain east end property owners
objected to the noise and dirt made
by the cars. The Glen was conceded
to be the logical place for the cars.
Then the Zimmerman administration
came In. with platform pledge to
remove the tracks from the park
In making q revision Of the con-
tract submitted BY the traction com
pany the board limited the time dur
Ing which the cars may run on Main
street from ii o'clock q. m. TO 3
o'clock p m. and from o'clock p. m.
to o'clock .. m. The company Will
act on this proposition and then re-
turn It to the board for further revsi-
ion or passage or rejection by council
as an ordinance.
II Is understood there will be fight
in council. some favoring tho unre-
stricted use Of the city streets for
freight cars, some restricted use.
and others holding that the tracks
should be kept IN the Glen.
Vessel Has Complaint.
Councilman-at-large Harry Wesser.
will Monday night complain OF the OBJ
struction Of the alleys Of the city by
wagons. especially behind livery sta
bles. It 10 claimed that In some n
leys numerous dirt and gravel wagons
are placed IN such way 40 to make
the alleys almost impossible.
The city hall improvements are fast
nearing completion and probably the
city ofiicials win move back into their
regular Offices from the council cham
Der. where the business Of the city ID
now being conducted. some time late
in the week The walls are being
painted shades Of green. All the old
wall paper Ii being removed.
Chief Ed Miller OF the fire depart
ment will show IN his monthly report
that the record number Of runs In the
history OF the fire department has
been made this month. So Tar there
have been 81 alarms. The loss how
ever was small. not totaling more than
$500. The heaviest loss was D roof
blaze in West Richmond, the damage
there amounting 10 about $500. Sew
eral years ago ~ runs we're made In
one month, that being the record until
this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
TRAINS
JUMPS THE RAILS
One Body Is Recovered and
Eight Are Reported to
Be Missing.
(American News service,

Easton, Pa. April 29.-Rushing
along, fifty miles an hour, five coaches
on a special excursion train on the
Belvidere division of the Pennsyl-
vania lines plunged from the rails
eight miles south of this city this af-
ternoon, sideswiped an oil tank and
hurled 16S passengers into forty foot
gudch on the bank of the Delaware
river One body, that Of Conductor
Person, has been recovered. Eight are
missing or dead, and forty are in
jured.
Most of the passengers were school
teachers from Utica, N. Y, and neigh
boring towns bound for. weeks trip
to Washington.
Much oil was scattered on the de-
bris and fire soon started and quick
ly swept through the entire train II
is probable the bodies of the missing
passengers have been cremated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
HUNT CRIME motive
Missing Watch Adds Weight
to Robbery Theory.
(American News service)

Lakewood, N. j., April 29.-While
an armed posse secured the woods in
this vicinity today for negro sus-
pected of Staying Mrs. Charles Turn
er, who was found murdered late yes
terday, detectives from New York be-
gan a widespread hunt to locate a val
liable watch which the murdered wom-
an carried when she left home.
This watch was missing when her
mutilated body was found and its dis
appearance has convinced the detect
ives that robbery was the motive for
the brutal crime. She wore the time
piece pinned to her shirtwaist and it
was evident that it had been ripped
tears in the cloth showing that con-
siderable force had been employed.
Detectives hope by tracing the
watch to catch the murderer IL he has
York police have been asked to watch
the pawnshops.
The entire community is aroused by
the murder and a number OF citizens
joined the detectives and deputy sher-
IFS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
TO PAY
FOR CLEVER IDEAS
General Offices at Buffalo
Order Employees Paid
for Suggestions.

'ldeas are worth money. Develop
them and we'll pay you for them." is
the sum and substance of the latest
edict sent out to Its men by the Penn.
sylvania railroad. General notice No.
2 just sent out from the office of the
General Superintendent Of the Penn
sylvania railroad at Buffalo states
that the Buffalo and Allegheny Val
ley division plans to recompense en-
'ployes for suggestions which investi-
cation may prove to be Of sufficient
value to warrant adoption.
The object OF this unique method
adopted by the Pennsylvania railroad
Is to develop in its employees habits
OF thoughtfulness, originality and in
itiative and thereby to secure greater
efficiency from the men. All employees
have always been free to make sug-
gestions. but the company now in.
tends to pay for valuable ideas coming
from men In the rank and file, for un-
der the new plan these employees not
In charge of men are now requested to
submit suggestions for which they will
be paid.
Everything has been done to facili.
tate the working OF the scheme and
greatlatitude is allowed the men in
that suggestions need not necessarily
be confined to the immediate dutiees
or department OF the employe to
whom valuable idea occurs. Gener.
al Notice No. says IAN employe of
one department may make sugges-
tions for improvement in another de.
partment. branch or division of the
service"
In outlining what the management
Is seeking in the way of ideas, the
genera; notice has the following.
Suggestions.
Must contain ideas which will in.
crease the efficiency of operation; i'm
prove methods of operation, be beneft-
cial from economical standpoint, in
crease safety and convenience of pas
sengers and patrons of our company,
increase patronage, promote safety OF
employees. in any way promote the In
terests of the company, whether per.
tanning to improved mechanism, bet.
ter office practice or other features
May involve the use of new methods
or the modification of old ones, may
include the comfort or betterment OF
employees. must not include personal
complaints or antipathies.
This, the latest effort of the Penn
sylvania railroad to increase the eff
cheney of operation, has just been in.
augurated. General notices are being
posted at various places along the
Buffalo and Allegheny valley division
where the plan Is being tried. All bull
letin boards on the division will carry
the notice informing the employees oi
the railroad company's desire for
ideas. which when put into practice
will continue to increase safety and
reduce the cost of Operation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
SENATOR RETAINED
FOR MURDER CASE
(American News service)

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 29.-Unit-
ed States Senator James B. Frazier
has been employed as associate coun-
sci for the defense in the case Of DR..
John w. Sherman In Jail charged
with the murder of Thomas B. Nor
man. his brother-in-law, whose case
Is set for trial In the criminal court.
Thursday. May IL. The firm Of Cam
eron & Tatum who were connected
with the case have withdrawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
A PURSE SNATCHER
is ALMOST KILLED
american News Service,

Chicago. April 29.-Frank Sears, !
negro purse snatcher. who robbed
Miss Della Haggerty of her purse,
escaped being killed today
when he was captured by score Of
golfers on the links at jackson Park.
Sears seized the young woman on .
foot path at the edge Of the links. Her
screams stopped all games in pro
gress and the golfers using heavy iron
sticks for weapons started in pursuit.
The negro was chased nearly around
the course before he was captured.
He was beaten over the head with tho
sticks before he was subdued-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
WOULD PRISCILLA
|, COUNTENANCE THIS?
tAmerica.. News service,

Louisville. KY. April 25.-Mrs. Lou
Use Graham Alden of Louisville has
filed suit for divorce from Payson Aid
en-. Boston millionaire whom she
married in San Antonio. Tex, in 1909
She charges drunkenness and cruelty
Alden is said to be a descendant Of
the John Alden who wooed Priscilla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
a BANK SWINDLER
Is UNDER ARREST
fAmeriean News Service,

Minneapolis, Mimi, April ga
lin Hazelhurst, was arrested here to-
day on a charge OF swindling pre-
ferred by the First National Bank. It
is charged that he has operated
throughout the country under several
aliases April l he deposited draft
for $4,000 on The Washington Bank
ing Corporation OF Washington, d. c.
On the strength OF this he was given q
pass book and q check book. Investi-
cation later showed there was no such
bank and the arrest followed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
A BOTTLE MESSAGE
RECEIVES A REPLY
(American News service)

Binghampton. n. Y, April 29.-Af-
ter waiting two years Miss Bessie
Corey has received an answer from a
bottle bearing her name and address
which she cast into the Susquehanna
river two years ago. the writer, George
Dixon, of Tunkhannock, Pa, declar-
ing he would like to correspond il
Miss Corey had not been married in
the meantime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
ALL FREAK SKIRTS
OFFICIALLY KILLED
(American News service)

Toledo. O., April 79--The style COM
mittee of the national cloak, suit and
skirt manufacturers in convention
here, made it's report today ofhcially
killing the hobble. hafem and other
freak designs of skirts for this fall
The convention recommended more
modern designs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
THE WEATHER

STATE AND IocAL-Rain and cool.
oe today.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
SCHOOL NOTES.
James NJ. Cork. Editor.

James NJ. Cork, Editor.
Eugene Stark is back to school in the
kindergarten.
Miss Karn was absent from the sec
ond grade Monday.
The little folks in the kindergarten
will soon commence the study of
knights.
Miss Owens was absent from the
fourth grade last Friday.
There are number absent from the
rooms on account of LaGrippe
There was no school Wednesday last.
The fifth grade has the flag this week.
The Senior program last Friday was
very good; and it is a shame, that so
few parents, have the interest of the
schools at heart enough, to visit the
school at least once a year, when so
much work is spent in preparation.
Thelma Minnie has left the sixth
grade.
The eighth grade is studying Evan
geine.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
OLD BROCKWAY.

Mrs. Harry Pratt and Ruth Cleve
land are visiting relatives in Detroit.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed Michael Sheehy's sale last Tuesday
Margaret Mckinney, of Atkins, spent
the FIRST of the week with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jacobs attended
the funeral of the latter's father Sam.
uel Hoffman, of near Melvin, last
Thursday.
Raymond Marcott has returned to
his home i'm Port Huron; after visiting
relatives here for a few days.
James Gathergood has returned
home after a weeks visit with Port
Huron friends.
Mrs. George Van Norman, who was
very i'll, is reported improving.
James Beayis and Mr.. Philips, of
Yale, called on friends here last week.
Many from here attended the sur
prise party, Monday evening of last
week, at Dan MiddletOn's in Green
wood. All reported pleasant time.
John l.. Patterson was Port Huron
caller on Saturday.
Mathew Wilkie, of Wadhams, return
ed home after weeks visit with
friends here.
Mrs. w. II. Cleveland has returned
home after weeks visit with Sagi.
nav friends.
Messrs. Baldwin and Fisher, of Good
ellis, were callers here on Tuesday of
last week.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
EAST KENOCKEE.

Preaching services at the following
places. OH Sunday, Mar. 8; North Street
at 1920 a. IN; Zion at 2:30 p. m; Allen
in the evening.
Mrs. q. Menzies is quite i'll at hel
home here with heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fusee and chill
dren, of Avoca, spent Sunday with the
latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Munro
Master Earl Vail has gone to Alb.
bottsford where he will work for Mr.
Pearsall during spring and summer.
&. Menzies had the telephone install
ed in his home last week.
A large number Of the pupils of Al
len school are absent this week on ac'
count of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brinknell were in
Pt. Huron last Saturday on business.
Lena Johnson is i'll at her parents
home here with appendicitis.
Olive Goheen spent Friday and Sat
urday with her parents at Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gardner, of Zion,
spent sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. M. Glyshaw.
A. McKinnon is recovering from his
recent illness.
Hazel Lester, Alice and Fannie Me-
Cormick were recent guests at the
home of III. Woods.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
EMMETT.

Elmer Brogan was in Detroit last
week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theopolis
Sharpe, a son.
Harry W. Bailey arrived home from
Florida Saturday.
Reciprocity will be discussed by EN-
NETT Grange, March II.
Mollie Gleason, school teacher, spent
Saturday in Port Huron.
Michael Mahar, township treasurer
reports all taxes collected.
The common council will settle with
the village treasurer next Monday.
Marie Donovan. school teacher, spent
Sunday at her home in Inlay City.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
Banks Are United

Minden City, Mich, Feb. 2S-The
Minden City State Bank, the Bank of
Arnot, Mark Il Blower, of this vii.
age, and the Bank of Medbury, Sea.
man a. Co, of Ruth, were amalgamated
last week with capitalization of $780,
000 Hereafter there will be only two
banks in this village, instead of three,
the new company deeming it advisable
to operate but one bank. The bank at
Ruth will be continued. State Treas.
urer Sleeper is stock holder in the
new organization.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02

The undersigned, administrative of
the a. w. Smith estate, will offer for
sale by public auction to the highest
bidder at the premises, one mile north
and one mile west Of Yale, on
Monday, March 9Th
The following described personal
property, to-wit: One bay mare 10
yrs old, a good general purpose mare,
W.T.. about 100; One bay colt yrs. old,
VT. about 100; One black cow yrs.
old, due Mar. 4; One spotted cow 3 yrs.
old, due April Is; One red COW 8 yrs
old, due April 20; One spotted cow 8
yrs. old, due April 81; One Jersey COW
8 yrs old, due March 3: 2 yearling heif-
ers, l male Berkshire pig, months old /;
30 hens, One Studebaker wagon, box
and rack; One pair bob sleighs; One
horse rake; One Deering moving ma
chine; One land roller; One Peerless
plow; One set spring tooth harrows;
One set smoothing harrows; One set
double harness; One horse blanket
One 20 gallon iron kettle; One logging
chain; rs grain bags; 30 potato crates,
20 bushels Carmen potatoes; One hay
knife: Three building timbers; One
corn planter; One corn scythe; One po-
tato planter; One brush hook; While
trees, neckyokes, clevises; One PENN
sular heater; One hanging lamp; One
cross cut saw; One stump boat; And
many other articles too numerous to
mention. Commencing at 90 o'clock
p. ~. sharp. This is bona fide sale.
Terms of Sale: Sums OF $500 and
under Cash. Over that amount ~
months credit will be given on furnish
ing good, approved notes bearing inter
est at the rate of Z per cent per an
mum.
Mrs. ID. T.. Smith,
Administering.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02

A house and three quarters of an
acre of land in the south part of Yale
known as the Jacob Holmes property.
Will take In exchange good work
team of horses in part payment. Also
the Gushman house and lot. Inquire
of NJ. NJ. Bowles, Yale. SO
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
First M. E. Church.

Sunday service:-Preaching at 1890
a. IN. and p. m. Brockway at 2:30 p.
m. Class meeting at 1886 a. M; Sunday
school at IL As. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at $780,
=. NJ. Gilchriese, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
The Yale Creamery COMPANY

pays larger price and gives better
test than any other dealer in cream in
this section.
Try us. Patrons are invited to see
their cream tested.
Yale Creamery Co.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
DR. Cornell

DIR. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday, April
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
House and LOT Cor Sale,

A modern, new, five room house with
bath and toilet. Price reasonable. In
quire of James A. Dant. 44-4
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02
Plano Tuninu

/ will be in Yale again about the
middle of April. Watch the Exposition
for exact date. +. G. Lillibridge, De
troit. 46-
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-02

$4,000 to loan at low rates of inter
est. Drake q Sayles. 80
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-29

For Sale or Will Trade
For land three automobiles.
See Brewer & Hollingsworth.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-29

Department of the Interior, United
States Indian Service, Flathead Agency,
Jocko, Montana, October20, 1911. Seal.
ed proposals, each envelope marked,
Proposal for timber, Roman District,
Flathead Reservation, and directed to
Superintendent Flathead Indian School,
Jocko, Montana, will be received until
IL o'clock noon, mountain time, Satur-
day, December 30, 1911, for purchase
of all merchantable timber, standing
and down, upon unalotted lands within
the Flathead Indian Reservation, Mon
tana, and comprising the following Sec
lions and part of sections in township
20 north, range No. 10 west, Montana
Principal Meridian, viz: VIZ of VIZ of
section 2, all of section 3, all of section
4, all of section 5 except nw14 neL and
nw1 nw14; nw4 and So ne14 and se4
of section 6. In township 81 north,
range 10 west, Montana Principal Me-
ridian: NE1 sw14 and se14 of section
80. The estimated amount of timber
to be sold in this tract is 10, 116, 900
board feet, distributed as stated below
Timber is yellow pine, larch, and doug
lass fir. This timber will not be sold
for less than $3.50 per M. feet, and
must be cut and removed in accordance
with regulations prescribed by the Sec
rotary of the Interior. Proposals will be
received for entire amount or for any
one or more of the following units:
Sec. 2, 8, A, 4,172, 900 board feet at not
less than ST. IS per M. feet; section S,
2,991, 1000 board feet at not less than
$500 per M. feet; section 6, 1,512,000
board feet at not less than $4.00 per M.
foot. section 20 | AL O00 hnard foot at
not less than $500 per M. feet. The
right to waive technical defects in adj
vertisement and bids and to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Blank copies
I'll top psop and full 'er regarding
separate schedules, amount of deposits
required. and special requirements as to
contract and bond will be furnished up
on request by F. X. SALESMAN, Lumber
man, Roman, Montana, or upon applica-
ton to the undersigned. FRED C.
MORGAN, Superintendent Flathead
Indian School, Jocko, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-29
SPECIAL BLANKET SALE
Don't miss this money
saving opportunity, COM
mencing Saturday morning.
PABLO & POTVlN.
Roosevelt, He Thinks

William A. Clark, former
United States senator from Mon
tana, was at the pier in New
York when the steamer Celtic
locked December rs, to meet his
daughter, Mrs. Charles P. King,
and his son-in-law and little
grandson. The family has been
several weeks in Europe and
came home for the holidays.
Senator Clark, while waiting for
his daughters baggage to be ex-
amined, took occasion to say that,
in his opinion, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, unless a very strong
democrat is nominated, will be
the next president of the United
States.
but he is a dangerous man, :"
said the former senator, "a dem
agogue and irresponsible because
of his intense radicalism. He
may be popular in a certain cir
Gle, but if he accepts a possible
nomination in the face of his re-
peated assertions that he would
not be a candidate he would lose
much of his prestige, although
not enough to defeat him unless
the democratic candidate was an
unusually strong man. [ believe
that Harmon could beat him, but
beyond him | really don't see
what the democrats have to
offer.''
1t is said that Senator Clark
played Santa Claus to his little
grandson this Christmas and put
a 81, 600, 600 check in that young
hopeful's stocking.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-29

Chamber Of Commerce, then
why should it not be of greater
value to the people who live
much nearer home? If it is
doing q work so commendable as
to deserve the support of the
Kalispbell Chamber of Commerce
is it not much more entitled to
the moral and financial support
of every Eman, and woman who
have settled in this fertile valley
and are endeavoring to make for
themselves a home therein? Still
there are some here who do not
even subscribe for the local pa
per they know is boosting for
them all the time. There are
still others who have never paid
for what they have had, and that
is still worse. 1t costs money to
print the Pioneer every week,
and to keep the thing up for
fifty-two times year is hard
work besides. Take the hint and
get busy.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-29
Regarding Public Lands

After hearing the governors of
the northwestern states and their
accredited representatives. outline
what in their opinion is wrong
with the present administration
of the land laws and what is
needed to further the develop
ment of the West, Secretary of
the Interior Fisher explained to
the congress of western govern
ors the administrations policy
regarding public lands.
Secretary Fisher agreed with
most of the speakers that there
are many evils in connection
with the land laws that should
be corrected, but he said he had
no power to correct them, that
it was a matter that should be
put up to congress and he asked
the assistance of the governors
to secure needed legislation.
Secretary Fisher said that the
fundamental thing needed is
authority to classify the public
lands according to their real
value and then provide laws for
effectual disposition of each class,
such as timber, grazing and the
like.
He said it was his purpose to
get the unappropriated public
lands into the hands of bonified
settlers as soon as possible, and
yet maintain the purposes of the
law.
He said the administration
aims to discriminate between the
actual settlers and the exploiter.
He defended the leasing sys-
tey as the only way in which the
public domaine can be preserved
for all the people, although often
it seems to work a hardship on
the individual.
AS outlined by Governor Norris
of Montana, the sense of the
meeting was in favor of the fol-
lowing propositions:
To expedite reclamation and
reduce, whenever possible, the
cost to the settlers.