davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
CIVIL WAR AGAIN
LIFTS GRIM HEAD
Mexico Is Fearful 1t Will
Once More Be Plunged
Into a Conflict.
National News Association

Mexico City. July Is Civil war
again threatens Mexico AS the result
OF an open break between Francisco
Madero and President De La Barra.
Madero has issued a proclamation d.
rectly charging De La Barra with re-
sponsibility for the fighting in Pueblo
and summarily ordering him to dis
miss from public office everysympa-
thizer with the powerful Cientifico
party.
This latest assumption of Dictator
snip by Madero has enraged his po-
litical foes and il is reported today
that Gen. Bernardo Reyes is preparing
TO lead an army OF $4,000 men to the
support of De La Barra against Ma
dero.
Reports of disorder throughout the
republic continue to pour in in. The
latest is that 900 Maderist troops have
revolted and are threatening to at
tack and sack the city of San Luis
| Posotosi.
Fifteen hundred bakers have served
notice that they will go on strike here
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
FRANCE TAKES ACTION,

Paris. July. is Alarmed by the
shadow that the cholera plague in
Italy Is casting over all of Europe, a
municipal medical STAFF to deal exclu.
sively with the disease has been or.
ganized in Paris. NJ. Lepine. project OF
police, has issued an order to all med.
ical officials of the city in which he
states that the situation in Naples,
Palermo and other parts of Italy has
given grave fears to the authorities
He adds: by the authority vested in
me. I order that all doctors, when a
suspected case Is found, shall tele
phone to headquarters where a staff
will be kept to visit the cases at
once"
Failure to obey this order will be
followed by drastic punishment, the
project says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
QUAkES IS SUBJECT
Discussed at the Seismology
Convention.
National News ASsocia tion)

Manchester, July 1S.-The fourth
biennial meeting of the international
Association of Seismology was called
to order here today by DR.. A. Schus-
ter, F. r. s.. the president of the or
ganization. Previous meetings of the
association have been held at Strass-
burg in 1905, The Hague in 1907, and
Zermatt in 1909. Although the asso.
citation has been in existence but a
short time, it has accomplished a great
deal and accumulated great mass
of the most valuable statistics and
scientific data in regard to earth
quakes. The present session, which
will continue until Saturday, is well
attended and practically every civil
lied country of the world is represent,
ed by experts in seismology.
Many subjects having an important
bearing upon seismology will be dis
cussed during the remaining four days
One OF the most important is the sug
gestion of compiling two great cata
loSueS loT 1Soo, one VI ali pefcepLlDle
earthquakes, the other of what may
be called unfelt earthquakes, of which
the only record was made by the seis
mographs in the various observatories
throughout the world. The work o.
the international station at Reykjavil
will be thoroughly considered and z
plan discussed to establish other, sim
liar stations ins various earthquake
centers in various parts of the world
Among the papers to be read will be
~one by Prof. Hockey on The Tides Of
the Earth's Crust.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
WAYNE'S PROTEST
WAS MADE MONDAY
Officials Tell Tax Board
Why Assessments Should
Not Be Increased.

That the assessed value Of personal
property and real estate in this county
will not be raised is the hope of coun-
ty and city officials who attended the
state board OF tax commissioners
meeting at Indianapolis on Monday.
The board after hearing the argu-
ments of the local representatives did
not announce the decision.
There were fourteen county delega-
tons TO be heard by the state tax COM
mission and as the Wayne county dele
cation was the second to arrive its
hearing was prompt. There was not
a quorum present at the morning ses-
sion and it was after / o'clock before
Wayne county and Richmond repre-
tatives were heard. City attorney
A. M. Gardner outlined the matter in
regards to Richmond, showing the
gain in taxables and the like. Assis-
tant county attorney T. J. Study foi,
lowed and in a similar manner argued
against an increase as effecting the
county in general County attorney
j. F. Robbins was to have addressed
the board but when it came his turn
the tax commissioners said they had
heard enough. -.
1t was shown by those who did ad-
dress the commission that since 1907
there had been gain Of approx
mately 10 per cent in the assessed
value of property in the county, in
GLIDING the city and town corpora
tons. 1t was pointed out that the
farming land in the Wayne county
was not so valuable as in many coun
ties, that being the reason farm lands
in other counties were assessed more
than in Wayne. The state commission
was informed that the assessors and
I. county board of review had tried
and believed they had been successful
In equalizing the assessments in the
county.
Those who made the trip included
city attorney Gardner. b. B. Johnson,
representing the Commercial club;
county commissioners Beeson and Far
low, county auditor Demas Coe. A. w.
Bradbury of the county board of re-
view, county attorney J. F. Robbins
and assistant county attorney T. j
Study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
STUPID PEOPLE.
Csuidnt Tell What Grew Up Straight
and Was Served on Toast.


and Was Served on Toast.
Never ask any one TO supply you
with missing word. says q writer in
the Atchison Globe, and II the expert
ence which he relates Is typical 1t is
good advice. A woman was engaged
recently in writing letter to a friend.
In which she was telling Of what they
had to eat ut a party. She was getting
along very well when all Of a sudden
abe stopped 10 think. what" she
called to her family. rs that green
stun that grows up straighty'
Evergreen trees" some one replied
"Oh. no." said the woman; II mean
something to eat"
~Onions." was the reply.
mo-" she said. mot onions"
Lettuce" "beans," peas" and Sc
on. were all called out by the family
all anxious to supply the missing word
"None Of them is right" said the
woman. Then she tried a new tack
"What Is It," she said. they serve
TN toast?"
"Poached eggs" said one member OF
the family.
JAM" said another.
Then the woman got up, tore her
letter into pieces and put the thing
on till later IN.
Three days later she wss in a gro
Gerry store and saw something marked
rs cents q bunch" that sent her run
ming Ill the way home.
'It was 1Bparagasr' she cried. 81
shouts think some OF you might have
known It was asparagus! Didn't say
It crew up straight and was served or
eoastS" s..,. 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
WIGS AND Boards.

eordered on the Grotesque In England
In Queen Anne's Time.
At the restoration wigs began to be
more generally worn. and in Queen
Anne's reign they became the most
costly item Of gentlemen's wardrobes.
Sir Richard Steeles full buttoned
black wig" cost so guineas about
$3.50. and the fashion became so cum
brous that Colley Cibber when play
ing 1.-THE Fool of Fashion" to satirize
the styles introduced wig of fax so
large that it was brought on the stage
in q sedan chair. As matter Of fact.
the stagecoach lines were compelled to
restrict the length Of wig boxes to
three feet.
John Taylor. one of the English mi
nor poets. thus depicts the boards OF
his day:
Some seem as they were starched and
Like to tho bristles of an angry swine.
And some, to set their loves desire on
edge.
Are Gu. and pruned like quick set
Some like a spade. some like fork. some
square,
Some round. some moved like stubble
some quite bare.
Some sharp stiletto fashioned. dagger
like
That may in whispering a mans eye out
pyke;
Some like hammer GU, or Roman T.
These boards exuavagant reformed must
be:
Some with the ouadrate. some triangle
fashion,
Some circular. some oval in translation;
Some perpendicular in longitude.
Some like a thicket for their crassitude:
Thus height. depth. breadth. triform
square, oval, round.
And rules gsometrical in boards abound
National Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
Swiss low Eelts.

1t Is the custom Of Swiss mountain
GERS to hang bells on the necks Of their
cows. and 30 accustomed and attached
do the animals become to these bells
that tho deprivation OF them il felt
as a punishment II any cow has
been guilty OF strayinE or unseemly
behavior. a breach Of discipline or any
vicious trick the dispieasure of the
herdsman Is not testified by blown.
but by temporary deprivation Of her
bell. and this seldom fails to reduce
her to order and to prevent a repeti-
don Of the offense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
ROME BRANDS FALSE
DREAD PLAGUE TIP
Report $500 Italians Had
Succumbed to Cholera
Termed Ridiculous"
(National News Association

Rome, July 1S.-Stirred to action
by the reports printed abroad because
OF the censorship on cholera news,
the Italian government today issued
thousands have persisted. The report
that 1880 had died at Palermo was
branded as ridiculous" but neverthe-
less there is an undercurrent of fear
even in the highest official circles that
the situation is rapidly getting be-
yond control. A movement is on foot
to enlist the aid Of commission COM
posed OF the greatest cholera experts
of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
ST|FLE COMPETITION
Is Charge Made Against Cug-
genheim Interests.
National News Association

Washington, July 1S.-That indie.
pendent steamship lines in Alaska are
at the mercy of the Guggenheim rail
roads aud steamship lines was shown
by the committee investigating the
Controller Bay scanal today. Charles
Brayton, a Washington attorney rep.
resenting the Humboldt steamship lines
of Seattle told of discrimination
against that line by Guggenheim in,
terests. Drayton said that up to two
years ago the Humboldt company which
is an Independent concern, had had
freight agreement with the White
Pass and Yukon railroad company and
with the Pacific and Alaska steamship
company. These companies refused
tonew the agreement and when the
interstate commerce commission was
appealed to it declared it had no iuris
diction over Alaska. The case is now
before the supreme court of the Unit
ed States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
DIR. TOWNSEND WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION

DR.. e. f. Townsend of this city will
attend the annual meeting of the
American Osteopathic Association at
the La Sale hotel in Chicago which
will be in session on July 1867.
There are about four thousand prac-
titioners in this branch of medicine
in the United States and the program
is the best prepared for a meeting of
this character. Osteopathy is probab-
ly the youngest of the now recognized
medical sciences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
REMEMBERS JUAREZ

City of Mexico, July 1S.-The thirty.
ninth anniversary Of the death of Ben.
ito Juarez, the i;lustrious soldier and
liberal party president. was observed
throughout Mexico today. At the GEM
etery of San Fernando in this city
where Juarez is buried, elaborate
memorial exercises were held under
the auspicices Of the Juarez societies
and other patriotic bodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
JESSUP is VICTIM
OF ALLEGED FORGER

1t developed today that William
Gardner, who is alleged to be forger.
formerly of the company of Lott and
Gardner, also cashed bogus check
with Clarence Jessup. a saloon keeper
for $23 The police are looking for the
man. c. E. Huffman was also vic
tim of Gardner to the tune of $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
WIRE NEWS FLASHES
National News Association)
TRIBUTE TO JOHNSON.

New York, July 1S.-The grave Of
Tom l.. Johnson, former mayor of
Cleveland, in Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn, was decorated with flowers
today by party of his former friends
and associates who had made the pill
grimage from Cleveland to New York
for the sole purpose of placing tokens
of their friendship and devotion upon
Mr.. Johnson's grave on the anniver-
sary Of his birth, July IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
nc AiS.Gal NV &c a per.

The Using Pao. or Pekin News. Il
the oldest newspaper in the world. hav-
ing been issued regularly for nearly
400 years. Its circulation is about
10000. The extreme care necessary
in publishing this paper is shown by
the fact that until recent years the
punishment for an error in printing
was instant death. Another Chinese
newspaper, the Kin Pan. is 1000 years
old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
wIckERsHAM TO SPEAK.

Duluth. Mimi, July 1S-United
States Attorney General George w.
Wickersham will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting Of the
Minnesota State Bar Association that
opened here today for a three days
session. Many interesting subjects
will come up for consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
iNothinq More to Be Said.

my wife always let's me have the
last word" remarked the meek looking
man.
'Indeedr' exclaimed his friend in
tones which implied doubt Of the
others veracity.
''She does. really. Whenever I say
Eyes. my dear. you are quite right she
stops talking Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
Her Little joke.

"when Harold proposed to me-" said
Maud. 81 told him to go and ask papa.
But you don't really care for him.
said Maymie. "Of course not. But
do so love to play little jokes on papa. u
Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18

Nothing is little that is our duty. and
a common life with homely surround
ings Is the best discipline for most Of
US.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
TO QUIET TITLE

Catherine Evans and others have
brought suit against James X. Dugdale
and others to quiet title to lots in this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18
A Schemer.

'Talk about Napoleon! That fellow
wombat is something Of a strategist
himself"
"As to how"'
Got his salary raised six months
ago, and his wife hasn't found 1t out
yet"-Washington Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-18

You can't order remembrance out Of
4 mans mind.-Thackeray.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
EXPERIMENT
tai pulp Mill
Especial to the Silver State)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Oficials
of the U. s. department of agriculture
have received with satisfaction an
nouncement from the experimental
ground wood pulp mill which the de-
partment has been equipped at Wau-
sau, Wisconsin,, in cooperation with
the American Pulp and Paper associa-
ton, that the mill has begun to grind.
The carrying On of the tests now an
nounced as under way was provided
for by a special appropriation, placed
at the disposal of the secretary OF ag-
riculture by congress last winter, to
conduct tests of the suitability for
paper making plants and woods which
seem Hkly to become valuable sources
of supply of new material.
Secretary Wilson considered that
the best use which could be made of
this money would be to conduct expert
ments on a commercial scale, with va
rious kinds of wood. Some of these
have already been studied in labora-
tory, and found to be intrinsically
suitable for pulp manufacture. In
deed, the forest service has actually
made paper by one of the chemical
processes from several of them. But
in order to know whether they car
p~roftably be utilized, under present
conditions, it is necessary to test them
under methods of manufacture com
parable to those employed in actual
business operations. In particular, it
is desired to find out to what extent
new woods can be used for ground
pulp, the cost of which is usually less
than that of chemical pulp.
Tho WauSan mill hoe hpan huiIf
specially for the use of the govern
ment for as long as the experiments
require. It's inside dimensions are
40 by 100 feet, and it is equipped with
electrical machinery and all necessary
apparatus of the most up-to-date type.
Part of the equipment is contributed
by the American Pulp and Paper as
ISOLATION, and part is furnished by
the government. The association will
also furnish the wood for the tests.
The wood now on hand includes car
load lots of jack pine, spruce, hemlock
and tamaraek. The jack pine is to be
the first wood tested.
While the experiments are intended
to cover woods from all parts of the
which, from the standpoint of
physical properties and available sup
plies, promise to furnish new materi-
al for the paper-making industry, a
point will be made of tests of
woods which are abundant in
the national forests. Tnere are enor-
supplies of various softwoods in
forests for which there now ex-
little demand, and this fact consti-
one of the serious problems Of
management of the national forests.
In order to have forests produce tim
steadily they must be cut; but if
is a market only for timber from
the most valuable kinds of trees the
of cutting is likely to be the
disappearance of these trees and their
replacement in the forest growth by
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16

species which are not in demand.
Since the pulp mills take material too
small for the lumber mills, species
suitable for paper making can be cut
to a low timber diameter, and thus the
balance may be turned in favor of the
reproduction of the more valuable
kinds of trees.
In addition to the benefit which the
public viii derive from the advance
ment of forest conservation in conse-
quence of the wood pulp experiments
of the government, there is the further
benefit of cheaper paper which it is
make possible. The price of paper of
the cheaper grades, including news
paper, has been advancing rapidly of
recent years as the supply of spruce
has dwindled and the American mills
are drawing a large part of their sup
ply from Canada. If ground pulp of
the requisit quality can be made from
and abundant woods as ,cheaply
as it is made from spruce, one of the
most serious problems of the newspap-
err publisher nowadays will or should be
considered simplifed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMIT

Notice is hereby given that all ap.
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the Humboldt
National Forest during the season of
1911, must be filed in my Office at
Elko, Nevada, on or before February
Is, 1911. Full information in regard
to the grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in making APP
plications win be furnished upon re-
quest.
G. 8. TREMEWAN,
Dec. BOWS Supervisor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16

Is a distressing disease. DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar Honey relieves almost n
stantly. We guarantee it to give salts
faction. For sale at the Eagle Drug
Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
Croup

Causes uneasy nights, but if you viii
use DIR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey it will
relieve in a few minutes. There is
nothing better. For sale at the Eagle
Drug Company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-17

The exhibA OF this department con
sists Of a number Of varieties of
corn. oats. wheat, barley, soy
beans and COW peas, that are best
adapted to Missouri conditions. Thes
grains are shown in jars under
glass and are gotten up in a neat
and attractive arrangement, in
some specially designed cases.
We also have an exhibit showing
the results Of our soil experiments
conducted in various parts OF Mis-
souri,. Several cases are devoted
to experiments conducted on the
northeast Missouri prairies and the
results OF these are applicable to
Andrain county and hence will be Of
special interest to your people. The
exhibit Is gotten up to show the re-
suits OF various sod treatments that
are made on these soils TO determine
the beet methods Of handling them;
and the yields Of the different treat
ments are illustrated graphically IN
tubes under which appears a label
giving the treatment and the yield in
bushels per acre. Accompanying the
tubes Is a soil map Of Missouri, in
which the different soil areas are
designated
VIC are also making an exhibit Of
tie results obtained on our tiled
drainage field at vandalia. The
yields Of the crops on the ~undrained
plo.s are given for the last four
wears. We are also illustrating some
SPECIAL fertilizer experiments CON
cured al High Hill to determine
the value Of applying different kinds
Of fertilizers with corn, and some
very interesting results have been
obtained.
The Horticulture exhibit consists
Largely Of results obtained in
sDragiyg and pruning experiments
The different methods of pruning
are illustrated by photographs and
the results Indicated.
TIE exhibit from the Entomology
Department, viii show specimens of
the most common injurious insects
with methods Of combating them,
! Tie exhibit of the animal hust
bandry icyarlment consists of an
Of The different grades and
classes 81 vocl.
The exhibit Of the Dairy Depart
iaeHt E rot yet completed and
will not be shown at Bowling Green,
but ! .h.nk We can &c. it ready for
your FAIR I do not know definitely
Just wiist tits exhibit will be like,
but Die .ase viii contain apparatus
ana tomrlete directions for testing
mix TO determine the percentage Of
fat.
IN addition to these there are a
number n enlarged photographs, H.
ustra,iug i~arious phases of our work
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-17

wr Fred Whstszaes Of Columbia
w.s TIE guest q her sister, Ma J.
r jordan from Fzidzy uaA Ihurs
azy. Ser little daughters Eno
have bee1 here for more than 3 Ee'
.soooupsnied her hoEe
he ~prOtractsd meeting began al
.HooeweH church Tuesday night heF'
TtV,ou Of Columbia Is the minister
'in charge
Roy James has secured 8 position
As telegraph operator On the bloo"-
.~ipeton division Of the C. 4 4.
Henri Cant went 70 Omaha Nee-'
Monday night
"a. Pearl Is taking an inventor!
AZ stock this week G. W. Pearl o.
Mexico is assisting.
The MEMBERS OF IAberiy church
have purchased a new chapel or
gan.
n. ]. Decker made a bushes trii
Loo Kansas City. Mo. Saturday 70
turning Monday,
R. X. Thomas OF Higbee was hene
Iths week a couple OF days. ~
In Friday for a short vsh 'e
Jackson county. He leaves io'
Colorado shortly for the benefit Of
hia heallh.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-17
EATING IN RESI- annm

j. d, Miller, janitor Of the Court
House, says there are some of tho
women about town who persist h
eating their noon lunch in the rest
room of lie Court House. This Is
strictly against the rules of tbe
room. ihe1e is a notice hanging
In plain view which reads: No one
is allowed to eat their lunch here. "
Mr. Miller says he spoke to a Ger.
tain woman who had been eating
there resularly for some time and
she seemed to think that she ought
to have this privilege. This is a
place for women to go to rest when
in town and not a lunch room. Pa.
irons should have more respect than
to take their lunches there because
It not only litters up the floor with
crumbs, but attracts flies.