davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
INDIANA SWELTERs.

Indianapolis, June 10.-Street tenn
peratures at one o'clock today showed
los in the shade. Reports from al;
over the state show a similar record,
but prostrations were few.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
FINGER SMASHED

Howard Hunt, youth living on the
west side, had a finger smashed at
the City Bowling Alleys yesterday by
getting It caught between two balls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
FIVE HEAT VICTIMS.

(National News Association
Chicago, June 10.-Five deaths re-
sulting from heat were reported up to
noon today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished by A. w. Thomson Co..
Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Core.
spondents, Logan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT.

GA. w. Thomson Co., Brokcrs.)
New York, June 10
MEMBERS OF CLEARING HOUSE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

Liverpool Cables Close: Wheat un-
changed GA up; Corn h@h up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

By the sale of souvenirs" by lee
of herself Mrs. Nation is said to have
accumulated fortune of nearly $780,.
600.
Many melodramatic and farcical in
cidents occurred during her tours, but
the one that first broke the warlike
Cured in one of the lowest dives in
Chicago about midnight. She had
been making the rounds of the ga
looms exhorting the occupants to lead
better lives when a young man serv-
ing drinks to the human wrecks said
to her: Hello, Grandma Nation" She
did not recognize him, but as she was
generally addressed as Grandma
she thought nothing of it. She asked
the boy II he didn't have a mother,
and If he wasn't ashamed of the life
he was leading. The boy looked at
her in amazement and said: why
don't you remember me? I'm Riley
White. your little grandson" The wo-
man collapsed, sank to the sawdust
covered floor, sobbing Historically
and paying no attention TO the painted
faced girls who bent over her. Her
spirit was broken and since then she
has never been the aggressive, dis
turbing Carrie Nation of old.
On February Is, 1911, she suffered
a nervous collapse in Eureka Springs.
Arkansas, and never recovered from
its effects. After living with her sis
ter at Eureka Springs for while she
was moved to the Evergreen Hospital
at Leavenworth, where she was in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
American Association.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
n National League
R.HE
Philadelphia 80. ............ 4 10 0
Cincinnati =. 80. .... s 1
Alexander, and Doom; Suggs and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

The sum 10 calculated on the basis
Of population. and works out at APP
proximately the same ratio as the ma.
val expenditure of Great Britain. the
population OF the United Kingdom be-
Ing about ten times that OF Australia.
But twenty-five years ago Great Brit
ain was spending only seventy mil
lions on naval defense. whereas in the
present year she has authorized an ex-
penditure Of 10000. 900. In the same
time the population has increased
from only 37.000.O 900 to. $4,000. 900.
Similarly In other countries, like Ger.
many. America and Japan. the naval
expenditure has increased out of all
proportion to the increase in popula-
ton.
The same thing must inevitably
take place In Australia, and more 20
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
1--we IIOIIIiny

I've Hominy- The day before you
aim to make your hominy put few
shovels of good strong wood ashes
in a big wash kettle; pour over them
bucket of water and let set until
next morning. Then poor off the
water and take as much shellcd corn
as the water will cover easily and
boil till husks will slip off when
rubbed through the hands; then take
out corn and wash through two or
three waters; put back on stove and
boil one hour; take out and wash as
before; then put back on stove and
boil till tender.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
Tho Man Of Leisure.

Most Of our rich men work very hard
mot always because they want to. but
In many instances because they have
to. The husbandry of n big estate in
itself may be task for the whole OF
the time and thought. not of one man,
but of several. AS Il general thing IT
is fair to say that our only man OF
leisure is the tramp. The social pariah,
the mutineer against the rule of work.
is the only one who can be sure of
care free. Sybaritic existence. and even
he lives in constant danger of rock salt
from the farmers gun or the onslaught
of the watchdog around the corner as
the hobo knocks at the kitchen door
or pauses mt the water trough to drink.
The poor tramp is certainly more
frequent social phenomenon than the
rich one.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
THE COLUMBIAN" DAILY
Milton Stanley Prior
Is Sweetly Sleeping
" EST BOUND

Milton Stanley Prior died Tues
day, August p, 1911. at $50 a.
NJ. of what the physicians call sar-
coma, at the residence of his uncle,
w. n. Barkley, West Twelfth,
corner of Columbia.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 clock by Rev.
A. l.. Grim. Funeral director, w.
K. Briley, in charge.
Milton was born in Ellensburg
august 81, 1902, and was the only
child of Mr.. andlM Robert Prior.
Milton had been indisposed since
early in January, hut was not con-
Sidered really dangerous until a
month ago. He was truly a very
loveable boy, kind and generous.
During his long illness he never
was heard to utter one word
Of complaint, though his suffering
was extremely severe at time and
he would occasionly cry. He was
truly little gentleman in manners
and general department. He took
illness philisophically. Everything
was done for him that loving
hands could do and all his desires
were granted cheerfully. That he
wanted to live was shown in his
brave are courageous fight, but
God in His mercy, which cannot
be exceeded, called him to a home
in heaven to sing the praises of his
blessed Redeemer. He died with
out a struggle or the twitching OF
a muscle simply dropped off into
calm sweet sleep that knows nc
waking so far as the flesh is con-
cerned.
The pail bearers were: lone
Lincoln, Lucille Lincoln, Vera
Ruth. HELEN and Lily Barley, al
cousins and cousins of Milton.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24

One of the earls of Mimic had a
kindly nature. One day Il Hawick an
gler was throwing his line on the river
near Mimic when tall gentleman
came up to him and inquired what
kind Of sport he was having. The
fisher replied that it was not very
good and that he could do better If
he were at the other side OF the water,
adding. I'm gle We siXpence If yen
carry me across" The bargain was
struck. and The gentleman getting the
angler on his back. carried him through
the water Ia the other side. True to
his promise. the angler produced the
sixpence. which he proffered to the
stranger. who. however. smiled and
remarked. Give it to the first beggar
you meet and tell him it is present
from the Earl of Mimic"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24

The Kansas station uses this prep
aration: Two cakes of laundry soap
dissolved in warm water. TO this
mix one and one-half pounds of resin,
one-half pint of fish oil and enough
one-half pint of kerosene when
ready to use and apply with a brush
or spray pump. Each COW should be
given about on-half pint at an appli-
cation. 1t will be necessary to make
the applications about three times a
week till the hair has become coated
with the resin.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
\ Kcadcr'sCurc for IslaCklcg
Hero is a sure preventive and

Here is IA sure preventive and Il
positive cure. TO prevent blackleg
give tablespoonful of sulphur
twice week for one or two weeks.
then only once a week. For "A cure
take three parts sulphur to / part
of cream of tartcr and giving from
: 10 3 hcaping tcaspoOnsful day,
varying the amount according to the"
severity OF the case.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
Empire Furniture Co.
Phone BLACK 2872 Az NJ Pine st.
Try This for Limbesneck.

The disease known as timber ns0
can be cured by doses OF rom v
? tea-spoonsful Of the follovns
mixtured poured down the throat y
intervals of 2 or 3 hours: Nix y
gether 1 teaspoonful each Of Als'
dip, turpentine and coal OIL vNu
teaspoons water. cured ss''''
cases that were so bad they icy cow
fiat on the ground with tnell ~.
stretched out. Three doses ~
the worst cases, and the same ~
ture put in the drinking "a"'
the other fowls prevented fur''s
trouble.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
CHILDREN OF UAP.
They Don't Have to Worry About
Food, Clothes or Shelter.

In describing Jap. one of the Caro-.
line islands. DIR. W. II. Furness says
that children become more or less pub
lie property IN that Island as soon us
they are able to run about from house
to house.
They cannot without cXtrao; binary
eXcrtion fall off the island. nnd. like
little guinea pigs. can Find foao ANY.
where. Their clothing grows by every
roadside and any shelter or no shelter
Is good enough for the night. They
cannot starve. There are no wild
beasts or snakes to harm them. What
matters il if they sleep under the high.
star powdered ceiling of their foster
mothers nursery or curl up on mats
beneath their fathers thatch?
There Is no implication here that
parents are not fond of their children.
On the contrary. they love them so
much that they see their own children
in all children. 1t is the ease of life
and its surroundings which have afro
phicd the emotion of parental love.
When father hHs merely to say to
MS wife and children. go ont ana
shake your hrcakfast off the trees"
or "Go to the thckct and gather your
clothcs.' 70 him the struggle for ex.
iSlence is mcnnn@lrss and without n
STRUGGLE the prizes Of lite arc held I'm
light esteem.
Somebody's children are always
about the houses and to the Gore in
all cxcitemcnts. and mover did see
them roughly handled or harshly treat
cd
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24

The value of the papers OF the
country towns in the up-bulIdlhs Oh
the state cannot be oVer-cstimatcd.
Work that the editors of these pa
nors have done and are doing Is al
ways for the good of the state, ana
their papers deserve the hearticst
support of the local dealers. Not
only does the merchants prosperity
depend upon his support of the local
paper. but the prosperity of the town
also. The character of town is
generally judged by the appearance
o. it's news sheet. The class of advcr-
tiscmcnts the local paper carries
shows the quality Of the business
men Of tho town. If the merchant
does not patro MIC his oWA paper ne
cannot except to make much head
WAY himself. or that his town win
take tn, position among other towns
which il should II docs not pay
% dealer to Doe Hliuay with his loc'I
paper. but in is TOO true that many
of them arr. owing 10 tie non
support Of tlc mcrch:u. tie editors
of many of the country papers are
-inninl 10 exhibit IL feeling OF
fri,ullinc-s tow?rds tie mail order
houses. which readily find profitable
returns from live advertising. Tn
less the country merchant learns to
use the advantages he has in the
local paper, he must no, be surprised
tc fuA the cash of his community
going to houses in other states VINO
give the support in advertising local
~ withheld. When this happens
the dealer will perhaps wax up. but
too late. 1t is surprising Ecw in
different some of the country trades
men appear to be to advertising in
the home paper. This attitude is not
only to his loss but a dctriment 10
the town. Thousand of dollars are
being sent out every day from the
country towns and cities to mail
order houses, simply because the
merchant will not adopt the same
business plan those houses do. He
seems to think that because he is
acquainted with everybody in the
town and that everybody knows him,
they ought to know what he has for
sale and his pr.ccs. But they don't.
People receive the mail order cata-
logue, see goods attractively dcscrib-
ed and priced. and draw the conclu-
sion that the home dealer does not
carry the goods because he has never
said anything about them in his
local paper. Fer the sake CT MS
own business property ald that of
his town the homo merchant should
literally patronize his home paper,
the editor of which is so Loyalty
helping to build up the town. 1t
will prove profile bic to all concerned.
Trade Register.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24

Whom your clock becomes sticky
and refuses to run, salurate small
piece of cotton batting in Kerosene
and place in the bottom of the clock.
After two months remove and place
a new piece there The old one will
be all gummcd up, but the works of
the clock will be perfectly clean As
the oil cvaporatos it clcanses the
works.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24

Poultry and dairy farming 90 we'll
together In these days Of improved
dairy methods when the cream is
separated from the milk Immediately
after being drawn from the COW, the
dairy farmer has plenty OF skim milk,
which is an ideal food for poultry,
and there is more money in feeding
it to the hens than the hogs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
For Nail Wound

Heat buttermilk as hot as you :.
hear YOUR foot in it. Put the Ou''..
milk in a bucket, then place !ns y. \.
in it and hold it there un''' -.
is cold and the wound will , ~
give you any trouble. (hrs'' -
Kline Chesterville. Ohio.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
Raw Oil and Lime

Fill quart can full of airslaked
lime, finish filling with water and let
stand for "a hours. Then pour off
the kater. mix with raw linseed oil to
make a very thick liniment and apply
is the best remedy for a wire cut ]
ever saw.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24

How about that typewriter
Have you ever tried the Oliver No.
81 1t has got all other makes
skinned a mile and then some.
r. A. Turner is the exclusive
agent for kittitas county. See
him before buving a machine
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
Summer Itch Now Relieved

Instant relief for all kinds of sum
mer skin trouble is found i'll that
simple wash-D. ID. d. Prescription
for Eczema. Get a 25c trial bottle
today aud prove for yourself the
merits of this wonderful prescrip-
ton. We always recommend it for
Simmer Itch. Perry Drug Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24

For summer diarrhoca in chill
dren always give Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and castor oil, and a speedy
cure is certain. For sale by Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
co,d Remedies for WIZ -

Take 1-2 ounce Of balsom ~ 81.
,-cent bottle of carbolated .~' M
Mix in equal parts then ada ~ ',s's J,
worth of calomel. Apply w.
twice a day to the wire cut
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24

sprains require careful t rr;'amss,.
Keep sp'I quiet and apply e e1 nilI r.
lain's Liniment freely; a !, Sj =
move the soreness anu .,.hv condi.
store St. the parts to healthy n1ns : Store.
+;ou For sale by Owi D
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24

It Is always safe to learn even from
our enemies. never safe to instruct
even orr friends Cotton.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
Tough Combination.

Probably there is no combination On
earth harder to live with than an ar
tistic temperament soused in bad
cold.-GalyeSton News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-28
ATTACK SENATE BILL.
Opponents of Woman Suffrage Plan
ned to Make Vigorous Fight.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 2S.-Opponents
of woman suffrage have planned to
make a vigorous attack on the senate
bill giving the ballot to women when
it comes up in the house today or to-
morrow.
Miss Phoebe Couzins. of Washington,
D. c., former leader in women suffrage
ranks, but now a vigorous opponent, is
in Springfield armed with a speech to
be directed against the present legisla-
tive bill.
The word is out to start the fight
with a rush, sweep the suffrage ad-
herents off their feet by unexpected
bursts of opposition, and wind up with
an adverse roll call.
A combination of senators and repre-
sentatives opposed to the suffrage
cause, but who are unwilling to as
sumo personal responsibility for defeat
of the suffrage bill, has arranged the
program for the week in the house.
These men have selected women to
oppose the suffrage bill, while they sit
back, apparently in judicial frame of
mind, awaiting the signal to kill the
measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-28
7. R. IN SAN FRANCISCO
Warmly Defended Conservation of Ma
tional Resources.


San Francisco. Cal, March 2S.-As
a guest last night at the Fairmont
hotel at a family dinner of the Com
monwealth club. 700 of whose mem
bers were present, Colonel Roosevelt
tional resources
he upheld the nations right to safe
guard the forests and water power if
interference with the states proved
necessary, but declared that he was
not opposed to the doctrine of the
states right to protect its property so
long as it did so.
''Shall We surrender our Alaskan
lands? If so, to whom? To that mag
nificent aggregation known as the
Guggenheim syndicate of Colorado and
the Morgan syndicate of New York ?
Thus, in the interest of matters of
local importance and self government
we are asked to turn over Alaska's
great resources to capitalists of Colo
RADIO and New York.
He wished. he said, s'to save wealthy
men from the ruin they would bring
upon themselves if they could have
their way in monopolization; it is be-
cause L am against revolution and the
doctrine of the extremists among So
cialists and because I wish to secure
this country against the time when
the have-notS shall rise against the
haveS that I want to see the doctrine
of conservation prevail in order that
the whole people shall enjoy their pos
sessions instead of permitting a few
men to create monopoly on them
that would result in a reign of violence
and disorder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-28
AN UNUSUAL PATIENT.
Four Year-OId Child Afflicted With a
Suicidal Mania.

New York. March 2S.-The Kings
County hospital in Brooklyn, has an
unusual patient today in youthful Ellis
worth Mcdonald, who, although only 4
years old, Is afflicted with a suicidal
mania of pronounced type. The child
Is apparently normal in other respects.
Almost since birth, the parents say.
the youngster has been obsessed with
a constantly recurrent craving for self
destruction. In trying to kill himself,
the child has driven sharp knives into
his body, attempted to toss himself into
bonfires, swallowed poisn, pounded his
head on the state pavement and even
starved himself for days.
The lad has thrived despite his many
suicidal pranks. but his mother is al
most a nervous wreck because of the
alarming experiences she has under
gone.
The child's favorite time to attempt
suicide is when his mother reproves
him for a trivial offense. Without
Hesitation, the child on such occasions
has seized a knife and begun hacking
away at his face. Several times he has
been caught climbing into the kitchen
stove and once only the intervention of
an aunt kept him from leaping into a
bonfire in the street. His eyes were
badly bruised on one occasion in an
attempt to gouge them out with a tea
spoon.
A series of X-ray photographs of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-28
NON-BATHING RUSSIAN.
Only Three Occasions Which the Rus
sian Honors by Innersing.

New York. March 28.-The average
Russian peasant bathes only three
times from the cradle to the grave
according to Professor Simon Baruch.
who is giving a series of lectures on
Water at Columbia university. The
three momentous occasions which the
Russian honors by immersing himself
are, the lecturer explained. when he
is born. when he is married, and when
he is laid in his coffin.
1.-THE nonbathing Russians he con-
tinued, have their substitute in the
sweat bath. A Russian peasant, if he
can get one in no other fashion, will
some times creep into the oven after the
bread has been baked. Russia has
however, paid a price for its aversion
to water in the tremendous increase of
cholera, a dirt disease, from 1900
cases in 1906, to 100000 last year.
''As a matter of fact, however, the
common American idea that bathing
opens the pores Of the skin, is I'M
grounded. What it really does is to
keep the delicate muscles under the
skin in healthy condition and to assist
the work of the capillaries, which carry
the blood to the surface of the body"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-28
WANT AMERICAN TRADE.
English Shoemakers Will Visit This
Country to Demonstrate.

New York, March 2s.-English
shoemakers have determined to COM
pete for the American trade and six
experts will visit American and Cana
dian cities during the next twelve
months to dem onstrate what they con-
slider to be the superiority of British
workmanship.
A statement which has just reached
this country from Edward Lewis,
president of the British Boot & Shoe
Manufacturers association, says:
"When American shoemakers in
vaded England, they were received
with open arms, theirs being then a
better style of boots than the English
make but we have not only adopted
but improved upon the American
style.
'cNo doubt we have learned some
thing from the Americans. We were
asleep when they came, but now we
have turned the tables on the invaders
and the Americans are using English
leather in preference to their own. The
average life of the English shoe is 80
per cent greater than that of the
American article
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-28

out emphasizing the value of alfalfa
in the husbandman,s saffairs. It pro-
vides the bulk of the States tame hay,
and as a result of its more extensive
growing the tame hay output has been
statistical birthyear of alfalfa, the
value of the states tame hay was
$2,00S,200. Then there were 34,3S4
acres devoted to alfalfa Ten years
later its showing had increased to
319,142 acres, and the hay product
1910 report shows 926,192 acres in
alfalfa, with tame hay output worth
$17,45O,735. or more than eight times
the value of a similar product in 1891,
twenty years before. In none of these
values is taken into account the worth
of the alfalfa pasturage. and of course
the imp1 ovement in fertility of soils in
which the Iegumes grow can scarcely
be estimated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-28
BOUND AND GAGGED.
Three Burglars Robbed the Residence
of a Retired Manufact

Newark, N. J., March 2S.-It became
known today that William Anderson, a
retired manufacturer, and his wife,
were beaten, bound and gagged BY
three burglars who robbed their resi-
dence at Allenhurst, n. J., last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were beaten
so severely that they have not yet re-
covered from their injuries. Their res
idence was stripped of silver and jew
elry. and by threatening to kill Mrs.
Anderson. the burglars frightened her
into writing a check which they cashed
later at clothing store in Asbury
Park.
The burglars bound and gagged their
victims after ransacking the house and
it was two hours before the Andersons
effected release from their bonds.