davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24

they are no, expert in their workman
ship. The authority with which we
speak should be based. not on more
years of service. though that ought to
go far. but on the superior command OF
mental processes, an excelling person
atty for stimulating thought and ac-
ton.
In world full of intelligent people
We must stir ourselves to keep ahead
in a work that has so much to do with
life in general, field in which all men
play some part"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
Cures
Indigestion

A ascent Bcx Of English Marhue
Speedily Puts the Stomach in Shape.
Leo II. Fihe, with characteristic en-
terprise. has succeeded in landing the
agency for English Marhue. the new
successful remedy for all stomach ills.
If the dyspeptics of Richmond take
as kindly TO English Marhue as dys'
peptics in other cities have. there will
be a larger number OF comfortable
stcmachs in town than ever before.
Think of getting for only % cents
remedy that will Danish all stomach
misery in d few days. But English
Marhue does more. 1t tones up the
system. purifies the blood and clears
the complexion.
Try it for Neuralgia. dizziness, night
sweats and nervousness. Mail orders
filled. charges prepaid, by Rheuma
Co., Buffalo. n. y. Write for free trial
box.
Rheuma cures Rheumatism or mon.
ey back. so cents at Leo Fl. Fines.
Mailed by Rheuma Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24

him. The educational leader must
not make the mistake of the old type
of economic thinker and say that labor
is commodity. the price of which is
to be determined by supply and de-
mand. Labor is a commodity deter
mined by supply and demand. but it
is also human commodity. determin-
ed by ideals of humanity.
LAS teachers we are not set aside
to perform specialized duty We
would not have schools if homes could
do the work as we'll Teachers must
have more power about their business
than ordinary laymen. Otherwise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
Health Suggestions

Don't worry.
Eat sparingly Of well cooked food.
After forty, eat little meat
Live In the open air as much as pos
sible.
Sleep with plenty Of fresh air In tho
room.
Take a tablespoonful Of Duffy's pure
malt whiskey in a half glass OF milk or
water before each meal and on retiring.
II you follow these rules you will not
only enjoy good health, but you will be
happy, the world will look brighter and
you will live much longer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24

During the immigration season
which is just closing more than forty
thousand new settlers have entered
Canada through the port of Halifax.
This is eight thousand more than last
year. OF this years total thirty thous-
and were of British origin, the Scotch
predominating. and the majority were
we'll to do. All headed for the Cana
dian west to engage in farming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24

Physicians practicing in Germany
number 32,449, or sol for each ten
thousand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
SAY L0R|MFR
 MUST RESIGN Fight to be Waged Against Him When Effort is Made
 To Seat Him.
MUCH OPPOSITION
Democrats Line Up Against Illinois senator-Fight Will Open
 Monday.
international News Special

international News Special
 Washington, Jan. 7.-senator Lori 'ner' or Illinois, appalled, by the storm that Will break in the Senate Monday over his election, may resign Can vases are bringing out snrg4isinq amount Of strength of opposition ta the seating of the Senator.
 Predictions today were freely made that Lorimer will be forced out of the senate if he does not resign. Col leagues are Voieing their criticisms that he should appear on the floor of the senate at time when his fate is hanging in the balance. Others savino that he ought to resign. Many sen ators feel keenly that the senate of the United States itself is On trial in the eyes of the people, and that if if calmly submits to the seating of Lori mer in the face of what has been dis closed as the bribery in the Illinois. leglslature, when it's standing will he lrreparably damaged
 One of the striking developments in the situation is the Democratic strength in opposition to Lorimer. h. qulrles among the Senate Democrats today dscloses that probably not over a third of them will stand by MT. Lori mer. This, in spite of the fact that Senator Bailey, of Texas, has lined un TOT him. The two Virginia senators, Martin and Swanson, are the latest to be disclosed as in the opposition.
 This news, coming on the heels of the announcement that both Senators Raynor and Smith, of Maryland, are against him, is certain to have Weight. If Lorimer does not resign before the fight will open and will go to 9 finish this session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
EXPRESS THIEVES
 MAKE BIG HAUL Valuable Packages Taken From Steamer While En
 Route to Alaska.
S75, 1000 IN $ TOOK S
Shipped on December 23 to Herbert Jciins0n, of Chicago, to Seat
 tie Hotel.
International News Special


 Seattle, Wash, Jan. 7.-Express thieves between Seattle and Alaska have gotten away with $75,00 worth of negotiable stock certificates of tn @ Owl Mining Company, a package of gold ore specimens, bundle of cur rency and several other parcels of considerable value, shipped to Seattle by the Alaskan-Pacific Company from Gordova. Although the officials of the company are reticent in regard to the matter they are keeping the wires hot between Seattle and Cordova and other places along the coast in an effort to locate the missing plunder
 The valuable parcel of stock eerti- ificates, which are negotiable any where and particularly some of the coast towns in Alaska, where the min ing stocks are accepted as currency, was shipped from Cordova on the steamer Victoria on December 23, last to Herbert Johnson, of Chicago, a guest at the Seattle Hotel. Johnson had sold $50,0o0 worth of stocks to :. small party of Seattle capitalists and Alaska mining men for installing quartz mill and developing properties. The non-arriVal of the stocks on the Steamship Alamega today led to the discovery that the express trunk had been rifled at some point en route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
Would Have Attacked Fam ous Singer While Selling
 Tickets For Charity.
DISPLAYS GOODNESS
Heroine of 'SaI0mc' Just Looked at Demon, Who Was Thrown Out
 of the Building.
International News Special

Chicago, Jan. Mary Garden fac ed a crank on the floor of the Board , or Trade today The great singer, al- though aware that her life might be In danger, betrayed no more appre- henslon than she does in facing the crazy King Harod in the performance of 'Salome."
 Miss Garden had gone to the Board of Trade to option seats for the bene- fit performance for the widows and orphans of the firemen who lost their lives in the stockyard's fire
 Just as the sale of seats had start ed in the provision pit of the Board, with Miss Garden as auctioner, the man approached.
 He edged up close to where Miss Garden stood on the table. All eyes were turned on Miss Garden and no one observed the stealthy cunning of the crank. Suddenly the man buri- ed his head and gave a long, drawn, piercing cry, which echoed through the big room, stilling every noise. Then he shouted:
 T demand that this sale be stopped. own the whole Board of Trade and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
FLIES THROUGH
 GOLDEN GATE Herbert Latham First Man to Enjoy That Dis
 tinction.
MEET ON AT FRISCO
Radicy Also Does some Spectacular Work in the Air Yatham To
 talcd 30 Miles
international News Special

San Francisco, Cal, Jan 7.-Re- makabIe flights by Herbert Latham and James Badley, the English a9fa- tons, marked the epening program of the ten days international aviation meet this afternoon.
 The aViators circlcd oyer the city and bay, steered their way through the network of ferryboats and wa ships and returned to the aviation field without mishap.
 Latham, who used an Antoinette monoplane, selected couuse along the ocean beach and tonight had the dis tinction of being the first brdman 10 pass through the Golden Gate. He was in the air thirty-five minutes and it is estimated Ire covered a distance o@ thirty miles.
 Radley, in a Bleriot monoplane, took a cross country course, and while his flight was spectacular, the days hon CTS Went to Latham by long odds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

( Despite the fact that a committee of siocal citizens, named at the Nixon Hnasa nleei?ng Friday night sor that
 nurpose. called on County Judge Phil
 Dot yesterday morning and requested 5him ste rescind his action ln refusing te .at.fy contract maee bv Dist'iet sAttorney T. Havis Nixon with F o.
 fInsy, an .Spert '&counto o','. of Eous- ton. Texas, in which the prosecutor
 would have the books of certain coun- Ny officials audited, Judge Philpot re- Fused to comply with their request
 and declared that he would continue fo conduct the affairs of his office Rnd not turn it over to any one person pr set of men to perform its func- Mons.
 4 Judge Philpot said that under the law he had no authority to make such Q contract as desired by District At torney Nixon and that he would not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
DRUMMOND HAS
 ANOTHER GIRL Muchly Married Son of St. Louis Millionaire is in Hiding in New York.
ESCAPES IN A TAXICAB
E'opes With Stenographer While Third Wife Waits-EIope-
 mentS His Hobby,
lntcrnatioHai-NcW- Special

International News special
 New York, Jan Charles R. Drummond. millionaire in his own right and son of a mult-millfonaire tobacco manufacturer of St. Louis, was hiding in New York today and it is believed that a young Woman with whom he eloped from St. Louis is with him. Miss Agnes McCalahan, a St Louis Stenographcr to whom Drummond had been very attention, has not been seen by her friends in that city since the day Drummond left there.
 Only five days ago Drnmmond was fined 5000 in St. Louis for bigamy and paroled on his promise never to touch liquor in St. Louis, and never to marry again without being legally divorced He already has been twice divorced and is now married to third woman.
 When Drummond arrived in New York he was accompanied by a young woman and q man who gave the name of Logan. When asked why he was in New York he stammered hesitated and then breaking away, jumped into a taXicab i'll which his two eompanions were already seated, and was driven aWay
 ,Drummond has been married three times, each time as result of an elopemeGt. His last marriage was less than a month ago when he went through the ceremony in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

Brooklyn boys, recently returned to

Brooklyn boys, recently returned to their parents.
 The prisoners were later lined up at the police headquarters and sub mltted to the inspection of the three kidnapped boys. The children were unable to identify any of the men and
 after an examination of each the batch was discharged.
 Commissioner Flynn pans to make another raid on the places said to be frequented by kidnappers. biaekmaiI CTS and counterfeiters. He is deter mined to get the kidnaDpers. espe- clalIy since ne learnd that the parents of the Stefano boy paid 5000 for his release.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
JUDGE PH|LPOT
 1 WOULD NOT YIELD Remains Firm On Refusal
 to Make Contract With Nixon's Accountant.
 GIVES HIS REASONS
Committee Called on Him-Says Books Will Be Audited as
 Law Directs.
!. 4 + <. I. <. % <. .s JUDGE PHILPOT
 GIVES HIS REASONS

+ When the committee from the !. + Nixon, mass meeting called upon .f ! Judge c. M. Philpot yesterday to <
 ! ascertain if he would not res 4'
 < cind his former action in refus- <
 < ing to approve a contract made < < by District Attorney Nixon with + ' an expert accountant for the au- <. ! diting of the county records, + E Judge Philpot said + ! Gentlemen, I will not rescind 4 e the order. I have had con- <. t ference with Judge Grace and it I. E is agreed that the very thing + e that you are asking for will be 9' E done as the law directs and to + the satisfaction of all fair-mtnfi- # t ed, intelligent, business men. + F This is my official answer and i. e anything I might say to you in + F answer to any questions you # might ask now will be in the ma I. ture Of my private opinion on the # s snb:e' will a4. '':5v ever. ;.t < 40 o'.':nes ma wll :s infor.a .s. cd cf the nature he contrae as presented to me by MT. Nixon + : would sign it. It provides among + other things that the expert is # only to audit such officials as go the prosecuting attorney deems x , necessary, and also provides that i. . the expert is to receive $15 per ss , day for his services and does not 's' : limit the time for his employ # , ment.' I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

this sale cannot proceed without my permission
 Then he kinder glared up at Miss Garden, who stood on the ta7le calmly looking down upon him.
 Albert Smith,. an omploye of the Board, was the first to reach him. He caught hold of him and hurried him to the door, where he loosened his grasp and the man ran down the street The sale nctted 800.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
Family Skeletons Will Come Out of Closet in Million
 aires Home.
CHARGES ALREADY
Attorneys Say Man Wife Is Accused Of Poisoning Was ali Arsenic
 Fiend.
International News Special


 Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Scheack, wife of the millionaire pork packer, John o. Schenck, must face trial on Monday for the alleged poisoning of her hus- band.
 Up to the present both defense and prosecution is equally confident of proving it's case That testimony will involve startling features is ad- mitted oil all sides. The lives of both husband aud wife will be raked oyer by the lawyers in an attempt to prove their respective points. One of the remarkable features of the trial Will be the elimination of Schenck. He will hardly be called for the defense and the state cannot use him, as the law does not permit man to testify against his wife. It is now alleged that Schenck was not addicted to the use of arsenic twelve years ago and that he, himself administered the drug.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
YIOLINS AMONG
 HAVEMEYER MILLIONS
Family Gets Many Millions in Estate of Late Sugar ing-GOvernment
 Seizes Musical Instrument.
International News Special

International News Special
 New York, Jan. 7.-The report on the estate of the late Harry o. Have meyer shows that the Sugar King let a collection of violins valued at s29,- 900 exclusive of a stradivary valued at $40,O00, seized by the government which charges that the instrument was smuggled. Havemeyer's be- quests to his family are:
 Louisine W. Havemeyer, widow, s1,- 252,257.
 Electra, now Mrs. James Watson Webb, of Chicago, s4,O29,125.
 Adeline, Mrs. Peter H. Frelinghy- sen, $4,023,133.
 Horace, son, $3,616,S10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
JOHNNY CoULON 10
 FIGHT AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 7-The Ma tional Athletic Club intends to revive the boxing game, after the fluke of the Ross-Barry heavyweight go. They announce the matching of Johnny Coulon, the bantam champion, to JanutrZ ' g catc, weights T.i' sh"u'd he rafting mill and awaken the Bluff C:ty fsIt lovers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
New York Police Arrest 34 Natives of Sunny Italy
 But Are Released.
KIDNAPPERS
Three Brooklyn Children St0Ien- Ones Child Recovered for
 $2,O0O.
International News Special

International News Special
 New York, Jan. 7.-One of the big gest raids made by the New York po- lice in long time was made this af ternoon under the personal direction of Second Deputy Commissioner Flynn when, with the best detectives in the Italian bureau at his command, he descended upon No. s Prince street and arrested 34 Italians in hope of F nding the man who kidnapped three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
PLAY AT TEMPLE
 THIS AFTERNOON

Judas Naecabeus,' by H. Perei- ra Mendes, a Manukkah play, which Is to be presented by the children of the sababth School, of the Jewish Temple, will take place this afternoon .2t o'clock in the assembly room of the Temple. A large crowd is exz pected to attend. Admission will he free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
WIFE WOULD NOT
 DARN HIS SOCKS
international News Special

TnTNfn1Il0nAI NCWA SpCCIaT
 AIuucie. Indiana, Jan 7.=Gay Dar- neIl, a wealthy citizen and n former manager of a nail mill her. has brought suit fer divorce alleging cruel treatment. Among other things. he alleges that his wife for Twenty five years refused to dafn his socks and he suffered greatly by reason Of having to wear them with jmeroasing holes ill them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

OUR insurance department reprs- sents some of the largest and best known insurance companies A share of your bus; will be appreciat- ed.-Cotton Belt Savings X Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

-WANTI1D-Far loans on bottom plantation property. Long time and liberal terms. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. IA 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

A desirable seven room house on W. 9th, ave. for sale. Low price terms to suit-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. & if.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
Continued on Page Four.)

FOR RENT-A. Large Two-story residence in western part of city, Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 1 6 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

Let us handle your rental prop erty. Our rental department is in chargt of an experienced man who gives it h,s entire t;me.-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Go. 6 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

Charles o'Neal has gone to Spring field, Mo-, where he will take a position in the rafhroad shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

Frank Bloom and Claud Sparks left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.

l. Glicksberg, the umbrella man Second and Walnut. opposite tele- phone office z 27 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PUBLIC We offer our very best wishes for bright, prosperous New Year, and at the same time extend our thanks for the liberal patronage accorded us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-25
ILLINOIS NEWS
Plan Illinois Centennial.

Peoria, Aug. ga celebration of
the state OF Illinois of the Tooth ami
versary of the adoption of the state
in the Union in 1918, to be held in the
city of Peoria seven years hence, was
today launched at the fortyfourth an
nual reunion of the Peoria County Old
Settlers association held in Glenoak
park The proposition was suggested
in an address by DR.. George A. Zeller
Of the Peoria hospital at Bartonville,
and vas Immediately taken up by Sec
rotary Willis Evans, who pledged the
association to the movement. In 1913
the state legislature will be asked to
endorse the Peoria proposition and ap-
propriate 100000 for the centennial
exposition fund. It is expected the as
ISOLATION Of commerce on Thursday
will indorse todays plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-25

duce the cost Of living by actually re-
vising the tariff downward. When
the special session convened these
men went into it determined upon
one important point, that they would
move heaven and earth If necessary
to carry out prediction promises,
something that had not been done
for Is years.
The fight was not successful,
owing to a republican president.
Nevertheless Champ Clark, Oscar
Underwood and James T. Lloyd de-
serve we'll at the hands OF the con-
sumers, for they made in good faith,
as gallant fight as the leaders of
any political party ever made in the
halls Of congress.
Prediction promises were kept in
the house and would have been en-
acted into legislation had the presi-
dent withheld his vetoes-
Cooperating at all times with
Speaker Clark and Leader Under
wood, Congressman Lloyd was one
of the really big sgures of the extra
session that has now passed into his
tory. Aside from his interest in the
tariff, Mr.. Lloyd did valuable work
in other directions. 1t was the first
Missouri district man who fathered
the resolution which was designed to
end the system of gag rule installed
by President Taft.
This resolution restores to all gov
eminent employees the right to petit
ton congress when they have griev-
ances, a right which is guaranteed
every citizen in the constitution, but
which right has been taken away
from the employees by President Taft
IN his endeavor to prevent the leak
age of information injurious to the
republican party, such as occurred
in the Ballinger case. Mr.. Lloyd is
chairman of the committee on ac-
counts, one of the big committees of
the house, AID also chairman of the
national. democratic congressional
committee.
In view OF his bringing the last
to such a successful issue
for the democrats, his many friends
in both houses of congress are now
putting his name forward as the log
ical man 10 become a member, and
then chairman of the national demo
cratic committee. Mr.. Lloyd has as
yet, however, never expressed any
desire. or even willingness, to go
after this place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-25
Celebrates His esth Birthday.

Minneapolis, Aug 25.-Benjamin
West, reputed to be the oldest resident
OF Minneapolis, celebrated the ninety
ninth anniversary OF his birth.
He is said to have been an intimate
friend OF Lincoln. He lives at the
home of his son, Benjamin West, Jr,,
a broker, where the family Joined with
the near centenarian in a quiet festi-
val The aged man is in good health
At 96 he made trip unaecompanied
to southern Illinois TO visit the scenes
OF his early activities. He is reputed
TO be wealthy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-25
Recommending Presidents.

Although it is almost a year be-
fore the republican national conven-
ton will be held. the political COS
sips are beginning TO talk seriously
of President Taft's chances for re-
nomination.
1t would be stranger If he were
not renominated than if he were,
says a writer in Youths Companion.
From Washington to Mckinley. ev-
cry president elected to the office,
and serving his first term. has been
renominated. save only Rolk, Pierce,
Buchanan and Hayes-each one of
whom, with more or less emphasis,
declined 70 be a candidate for a sec
ond term.
The elder Harrison, Taylor and
Garfield died in their first term. The
vice presidents who succeeded them
were not able TO get a nomination to
the presidency. Neither was John
son. who succeeded Lincoln after his
assassination. Roosevelt. who came
into Office after McKinley's death,
set a new precedent by becoming the
first vice president TO have his work
approved by immediate nomination
and election for the first place.
Candidates unsuccessful for the
the first time have on several coca
sions received a second nomination
and been elected. John Quincy Ad-
ANS ran three times and was defeat
cd the first and third times. lack
son, Nan Buren, and Cleveit1d also
ran three times Van Buren, was
elected and Cleveland defeated the
second time and Jackson los, the
iirst time only. Henry Clay. and MI.
Bryan also who were never elected,
were each three times a candidate.
These facts are interesting as they
recall what has been done. No one
should make the mis.a AXE Of ASSUME
ing that they ests blish precedents OF
binding force upon any party. Al
each election the country decides the
issues. on their merits at the time.
and every candidate is judged BY
what he has done. or by what it IS
hoped he can do. rather than by
what the party has done before.