davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16

FOR SALE-Six room house. good as
new. $3.50. Bargain. F. C. Fried
gen, 224 North Sth street. 15-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16

FOR SALE--A work team, heavy har,
ness and wagon; also farm imple-
ments. j. A. Johnson, Liberty pike,
opposite Bullerdick's Green house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16

MEN wanting outdoor work, to pre-
pare for good paying permanent po-
sitions. State age; send stamp for
particulars. George II. Baker,
President, Box 80, Palladium
2-g-16-23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
FOR SALE

or press. Address A. B. Hiser, East
Germantown, Ind. 16-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
FOR SALE--REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE
Richmond property a spec
ialty. Porterfield, Kelly
Blk, 9Th and Main. tt

FOR SALE-10 acres. new 5 room bun
galow, with cellar. city water, cleo
trio light. big barn and chicken coop,
Located squares outside corpora
ton. on Liberty pike. opposite Bull
lerdick's Green house. Mr.. j. A
Johnson. l6-l,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16

FOR SALE-Good horse power hay
baler, cheap. Address Noah Ryan,
r. II. No. 8. 14-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
HNVES TMENTS

A room house. rents for $500. Price $3.50
A 2 room house, rents for 5000. Price $780,
A room house, rents for $50. Price $3.50.
good business room leased for years. flat above
$4,000. Price So, ESQ.,
A good double house. reent $780, Price $l7oo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16

FOR SALE-Furniture. Leaving city.
Home 80 8. 10th. Phone 1880. 16-7t
FOR SALE--Good roll top desk and Of
flee chair at Quigley's store, SIG
Main street. 162t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-08
Suppress the CrOakers

The following Goodwins Weekly published at Salt Lake
CITY expresses that applies just fully 10 inns pu
little Salt Lake CITY. III
ymphonous it might be- but IS true and 10 the
point lust the
has asked hty business men
of them have answered rotten
mentioned would be prove that forty OF
them are liars.
And throughout the city should ask every man. wheher "
working how business is out every
fifty will rotten
of following the countrywide III
hation of of the preceding the big man learned
rotten fellow followed suit and took the
pull face yard long and echo the
1T that there has been less retrenchmen ha' III
collections necessarily been slower
people doing business on an "
struggling through checks dated
ahead than they
did the business is satisfied with conditions
which expected be deal by this time and there
nothing particular in the future to be apprehensve about
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-08
Nevada Will be There

Next Fall Omaha going for the purpose
jewellers and farmers with scientific principles
helping its full proportion of the burden inn
posed upon For the first time Nevada through the nstrumey
eddie is going to be represented means OF bringing
of investors and homeseaders This the
land of opportunity and effort should be conferred on correct
ing false sentiment that three OF the State consists OF ara
Where agriculture has been tried most gratifying
have been received and there not particle OF doubt BUT
that the tean be obtained by the application water ana
xpemiure Of little Drawn Another event looming on the
should be overlooked the Dry Farming Congress
and the National Irrigation convention winch are sucent I'M
their deliberations Both events
of land Nevada needs
people needs them badly This State going through period
reforming and the baby should not be neglected
Ten when the Government projected the Carson
Tuckee irrigation agricultural prospects in the State were
steadily encroachng the face of the desert and the
who invested their money IN ha proposition are beginning TO reap
ton uxures and automobiles for the rest of their dayGodhed
Tribune.
representatives the show and
himself but will the State be there with exhibit that
will be worthy the and that will show the wonderful
ductiveness of rich and fertile valleys
Will you be there Lyon County with representative and
exhibit and literature what the of the county are?
expect right begin making preparations
There section of the State that make better showing
Smith Mason valleys the is taken in hand in time
the land and the with which rieae it,
the crops of alfalfa barley wheat and
potatoes onions other ubous manufacture the
produce prize honey besides manufacturing
a superior quality of flour
What need capital to round and consummate recla
tion then lands will be sought for by the seeker
and the large holdings existing will be into small farms that
will make their owners independent.
The attract people to the country is to show them what
for them and is tedious and slow Ad
your what be done in the of raising
land and will find purchasers numerous enough
This Omaha Land Show going to be great opportunity to let
pie see what being parts the country Thou
people will be there the products of different States
and opportunities will be great chance adj
Lyon County. But you going do it. begin to
get things in line for exhibit and make good
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-08
Our Foreign Trade

Exports farm products aggregated billion dollars during the
fiscal which ended June The governments fiscal
ended middle the calendar
pose being give opportunity classify and the years fig
meeting December thus Bureau Statistics
Department OF Commerce and Labor detailed yearly
report for the ending June Figures
of the year available
ports 74 million dollars oodstufs 354 million
tobacco million total for the months ending with May
million dollars making quite apparent that the added
will bring the exports products during
fiscal year the billion dollar line
above indicated, by far the largest single 54
being exported the ending
May indicating full year approx
million against million the fiscal 4sr million
high This
the fiscal that of earlier
chiefly high the quantity of exported
being materially less than in 1907 while the value
will by than million dollars that the years
price domestic May pound
for the months ending with May pound against
cents in the cotton cents in and
less than 1896 being
in all for the year ending with August 81
Meat and products also show marked
exports compared
preceding being for the months ending with 1857
lion dollars against million
for the single month of May million dollars against
the corresponding month of last This increase due nearly
larger quantities. the being
last For example the price
month of May, pound against per
pound May OF last hams pound against
May lard pound against cents
i'll the corresponding month last POI per pound
against May per
pound, against 1875 cents in May last
Others articles showing of exports in the
fiscal that of the corresponding period preceding
year dollars against 7s million wear aoo
corn 50 million against "a million in the corresponding period
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-08

ro1 while cottonseed and neal and Hour also no"
SLIGHT ad vances exports when compared WIN
though wheat shows MARKED
dino the r. months ending with Nav being but e million
dollars in value against in the corresponding months Oh
Europe is of course the chief purchaser these exports OF farm
nroducs Most of the cotton goes Europe comparatively sna
however going and Japan and Europe
the chief wheat cottoneed OIL oil cake live cate anu
tobacco OF meat and dairy products South and Central Ame-
Indian Islands take consiepe
quantities. though half of the meats go to Europe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
DEATH FOR "a IN
ANARCH|STIC PLOT
Japanese Court at Tokyo Pro-
nounceS Sentences.
SHOUT FOR CAUSE TO LAST
Two Other Prisoners Receive Life
Terms for conspiring Against I'm
perial Family-Woman Con-
demned to Die.

Tokyo, Japan. - Twenty-Five men
and one woman charged with con-
spiracy against the throne and
with plotting to assassinate the crown
prince and high officials of the empire
were sentenced publicly by the SUI
preme court.
Twenty-four of the prisoners, in
Guiding Denjiro Kotoku who once
lived in America, and his wife, were
condemned to death. The other two
we're sent to prison, one for II years
and the other for eight years.
The trial had been secret, but the
final dramatic scene was witnessed
by the diplomats and many prominent
Japanese. When sentence had been
pronounced one of the doomed men
rose and shouted "Banzai." At
this all of the prisoners sprang to
their feet and Kotoku, raising his
hands above his head. cried: Long
live anarchy"
There was no further demonstration
and the prisoners turned quietly to
their guardians and again were hand
cuffed and led away
In pronouncing sentence the chief
justice read a long statement out
lining the conspiracy and said that
the course of the investigation lead
ing to the arrest of the anarchists and
the subsequent trial, which had been
exhaustive and in every detail abso-
lutely fair, impartial and constitution
al, had proved beyond doubt that
"Kotoku and his associates plotted a
violent revolution by means of explo-
sives and deadly weapons. They in
tended to plumber the wealthy, burn
the government offices. assassinate
the hight officials. attack the imperial
palace and attempt the life of the
crown prince. whose place is less Sc
curely guarded"
The prisoners accepted their fate
smilingly In leaving the court Nine.
Kotoku bowed to the spectators and
said: I'VE beg the pardon of all of
you"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
LoRIMER DEBATE ON.
Burrows, Chairman Of investigating
Committee, Defends Senator.

NOfTfllEICCE DGICUQS OCUdLOIs
Washington.-"The is absolutely
no proof in the case, direct or indi-
rect, from which legitimate infer
ence could be drawn that a single
member of the general assembly was
corruptly influenced to vote for Mr..
Lorimer.
This was the conclusion of Senator
Burrows in a speech in the senate
defending the right of Senator Will
liam Lorimer to his seat in the sen
ate
Senator Burrows reviewed the whole
case and cited again much of the evil
dence which induced the committee
to arrive at its conclusions, because
of the criticism passed upon the re-
port of the committee"
After summarizing the testimony Of
Witnesses White, Link, Beckemeyer
and Holstlaw Senator Burrows de
ciared that at is obvious that there
is nothing in the statements of any
one of them, or in the statements OF
all of them taken together, which
NOulu justify d NOnN iuSAOll NhdA AAVAA
testimony as to bribery is true, or
could be relied upon in a matter OF
even minor importance.
At the conclusion of Senator Bur
rows address. Senator Borah of IGaao
obtained the floor and summed up the
| evidence to the contrary, in order that
at a later date he might proceed with
his argument in favor of Senator Bev-
/ eridge's resolution declaring Lorimers
/ election Illegal
/ Senator Borah characterized White
as "a degraded being" and "disreput
able character" and said that uni
versal corruption existed. He scoffed
/ at the thought of White voting for
| Lorimer for any reason except that
/ he had been bribed. and said that il
4 was clear Lorimer could not have
/ been elected without the influence OF
/ Lee O'Neill Browne He added that
every man who followed Browne into
/ the combination was tainted and cor
rupt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
Senator AIdf,ch.

not less than ten banks each, each
bank holding stock in the association
in proportion to It's capital.
Directors elected by these TO the
board Of branch" associations, one
branch for each OF is financial dis,
tricts into which the United States
would be divided Each branch"
board would include a certain proper
ton OF men not bankers. but repre-.
senting industrial, agricultural. com.
mercial and other interests.
The branches" in turn would elect
to the reserve association proper as
directors In ali, among whom must
also be a proportion of men represent
ing interests other than banks. There
would be also six ex-offlcio members
of this board, namely. the secretary
Of the treasury. the secretary Of com,
merce and labor, the comptroller of
the currency. and the governor and
two deputy governors of the associa-
ton.
The governor and deputy governor
of the association would be appointed
by the president of the United States,
and be removable by him for cause.
The association would be the prin.
cpal fiscal agent and depository of the
government, would fix from time TO
time the rate of exchange or discount
and eventually its notes would replace
those of the national banks. Prime
commercial paper. passing up from
| the banks through the local associa
tons and branches, as we'll as bonds
| of the government, could be used as q
1 basis for currency issue.
The plan contemplates also two new
/ classes of national banks. or depart
ments of banks. 10 receive savings and
make loans on real estate. and also tC
be in effect national trust companies
/ National banks would be permitted tC
form branches only in their own i'm
mediate communities aud they coult
also be organized for business in for
| eign countries.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
is NOT FIT TO LIVE WITH
ness offered by Northern
Winters.

The only thing to do about our Zero
cious winter here in the northern
states is to get out of its reach fer
awhile That is what is prefgured for
the millennial future by such students
of social conditions and their anne
Iteration as Edward Everett Hale and
II. G. Wells-men, that is TO say, q
conservative energy and imagination
as we'll as of social compassion and
reforming zeal
Dr. Hale wanted to locate all our
prisons and almshouses, TO begin with,
on the sea islands of South Carolina,
and so not only save coal bills. but
also afford the inmates a chance TO
live and work out Of doors.
MI Wells has prophssied the an,
nual migration Of whole communities
from our barbarous cold climate liz the
north 10 more tolerable regions about
the general waistband Of the globe He
has even figured out the kind OF con
veyapces that will be developed in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
ALDRICH OFFERS
NEW BANKING PLAN
Not a Central Bank But a Re-
serve Association.
SCHEME RATHER INTRICATE
Gives the President Certain Powers
and Provides for Management
of overwhelmingly Is
Object Sought.

Washington The plan drawn
up by Senator Aldrich, chairman
OF the national monetary commits
sion, for the revision Of the ma
tional banking laws was made public
here. The establishment OF a central
bank is not contemplated. Even those
who have been closest to Senator Aid
rich did not hesitate to admit that the
report came as a great surprise, the
nature of the proposals being for DIFF
ferent from what had been expected.
The plan was submitted to the ma
tlonal monetary commission. Senator
AIdrich was hundreds Of miles away
searching for health.
while we have found much that is
admirable IN the operation of the vari-
Gus government banks Of Europe, none
Of them is applicable to our needs
here" says the Aldrich report THE
good results which they obtain can, |
believe, be reached without the crea-
thu OF such a central bank"
Mr.. Aldrich proposes the establish
ment and chartering OF the Reserve
Association of America" with $780,
100000 capital representing what
might be called a federation of local
associations formed by national banks.
In his letter he says he believes the
association could not be controlled
by ambitious monetary interests or
dominated by political influence"
These seem to be the essentials of
his plan:
At bottom. local organizations of
representatives Of banks. formed by
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25

The list of Wears at Eastbourne
parish church dates back to 1874. one
of Canon Goodwyns predecessors be
ing Rev. Henry Washington. D. D., q
representative of the family Of which
the late Sir Godfrey Washington was
a member. says the Church Family
Newspaper This Doctor Washington.
of whom there is a memorial in the
church. had a son who was one of the
survivors of the tragedy of the Black
Hole of Calcutta, and who was bar
barously murdered a few years later
by Gative rebels in India. A curious
Feature of EastbDurne parish church
Is that the chancel is out of rec
tiinear, being inclined somewhat to
the south It is possible that this is
a suggestion Of the inclination Of our
Lords head upon the cross. One of
the most interesting antiquities of the
church is an eastern sepulchre In
which in pre- Reformation times the
burial of the Lords body was sym
bolically represented by the conse-
Grated host being placed there on
Good Friday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
GUATEMALA IS WARNED.
U. s. viii Demand That Republic
Cease Aiding 5oniila.

SSdSS Htui18 1Oniiias
Washington. The situation In
Honduras caused much activity In
both the state and navy departments
last night
The Tacoma has beer ordered to
join the Marietta at Puerto Cortez
Honduras. Instructions have been
sent to the commanders OF the Ia
coma and the Marietta and the
United States collier at Puerto Cortez
to advise the department promptly
as to the movements OF the filibuster
steamer Hornet. which is supposed
to. be aiding the revolutionists in Hon
duras
In addition to this. Secretary Knox
telegraphed the United States min.
ister at Guatemala City that Guate-
mala must observe the agreements
between the United States and Cen
trail America in states which provide
against the aiding of one republic by
flibusters from another republic.
1t has been reported to the depart
ment that President Cabrera of Guate-
mala has allowed armed bands to
cross the frontier into Honduras to
help destroy the government of Pres.
ident Davilla. who has just agreed to
negotiate with J. Pierpont Morgan
for a loan OF $tO.OOO,0OO The pre-
liminary convention covering that loan
was signed some days ago by Secre-
tary Knox and Gen. Juan Paredes
representing Honduras.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
TELEPHONE SAVES SUNKEN
SUBMARINE CREWS LIVES
Relief Snip Summoned by Wire and
Lifts Wreck to Surface In
Three Hours.

Kiel, Germany.-An the achieve
ments Of electricity in its march of
developed usefulness during the last
decade were eclipsed, when from the
sunken submarine "U-3" at the bot
tom OF the Kiel harbor was flashed
the word over a telephone that the
crew was safe and that there was
sufficient oxygen on board to keep the
sailors alive for 48 hours.
The ~. 8" carried a crew of 25
men, all of whom we're board when
the water tanks filed accidentally
ai.G the craft sank to the bottom and
became securely lodged in the mud.
In three hours the boat was brought
to the surface none the worse for the
accident and with it's crew alive.
When the Vulkan reached the
scene with its modern special equip
ment communication was established
with the submarine by means of a
buoy telephone, which was released
when the vessel was found to be
sinking. The commander of the "U.
3" reported that the vessel had sup
ply of oxygen that would last As
hours and therefore the crew faced
no immediate danger. Divers then
descended and placed chains about
the hull of the craft. The cranes on
the deck of the Vulkan were set IN
motion and exactly three hours after
the accident occurred the "U. 8" ap-
peared on the surface.
Experts say that the Vulkan's dem
onstration proves that accidents to
submarines will not necessarily be
fatal hereafter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
VOTE SELLING PROBE STARTED
Circuit Judge kimbrough at DanVllIe
H., lnstructs Grand Jury.

Danville, Ill. - The men who
make vote-selling profitable in Yer
million county and Danville, that
is the buyers. are going to have as
much trouble with the present grand
jury as are the men who have sold
their votes. In looking up the law
In the case the states attorney has
discovered that the buyer is just as
culpable as the seller.
In instructing the grand jury Cir
cult Judge E. r. Kimbrough declared
the harmful effect of buying and sell
ing votes extends beyond the actual
transaction, for the reason that candi-
dates were prone to think they were
entitled to get back the money spent
by bOodling
Between seventy-five and one hun
bred well-known citizens have signi-
fed their willingness to go before the
grand jury and tell all they know con.
corning not only the sale and pur-
chase of votes, but the methods by
which the practice is made profitable.
The result of the clamor for a thor
ough investigation has thrown con-
sternation into the ranks of the poll
ticians and general exodus from the
county is expected If the grand jury
proceeds to go to the bottom of the
charges.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
WIFE KILLS WOMAN IN STORE
Terrified Customers Rush for Exits
During Texas Tragedy.


Fort Worth. Tex.-Mrs. T. NJ
Brooks, wife of an attorney, calmly
walked into a crowded department
store and. using a pistol with skill,
shot and killed Mrs. Mary Binford.
Mrs Binford was employed as a
saleswoman in the store. AS she
stepped from the elevator she asked
for Mrs. Binford, and when the lat
ter approached Mrs. Brooks drew an
old-fashioned revolver from her muff
The women grappled and the weap-
on was discharged, the bullet passing
through the hand of Mrs. Binford
Freeing herself. Mrs. Brooks stepped
back, deliberately took aim. and fired
four times.
Terrified men and women rushed
for exits. trampling over one another
in. the narrow aisles and screaming
Mrs. Brooks made her way on foot
two blocks to her husbands office.
handed him the pistol. said I'm sor-
ry." and tainted.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
ADMIRAL BARRY
FORCED TO QUIT
Asks 10 Aetire TO "save the Navy Dis
grace"-Hls Fleet officers
Silent.

San Francisco. Scandal has
cast its shadow over the navy. II
has come with the enforced retire
ment OF Rear Admiral Edward 3
Barry. commander-in-chief Of the Pa
cific feet. and the knowledge that
his abrupt decision to yield his com
mand was predicated upon the de
mand of his subordinate officers. The
demand was made upon Admiral
Barry last Tuesday night after an ex.
posture of his conduct aboard his flag
ship. the West Virginia.
The sudden action was the result Of
a conference with his officers. Wash
:ngton was notified of the accusations
made by Barry's staff. and Secretary
Of the Navy Meyer at once procured
the presidents authority to retire the
admiral.
Admiral Barry was interviewed In
his cabin on the flagship West Vir-
ginia. He declared that he had asked
TO be retired Immediately in order to
prevent the publication of a story
which. he believed, would do great
harm to the navy.
Admiral Thomas will take over the
command of the Pacific feet.
I'VE expect that Captain Orchard
will recommend to the secretary OF
the navy that the West Virginia be
placed out of commission and that
the crew be scattered among other
ships" one of the officers said after
he learned that every man in the
crew knew the admirals disgrace.
Admiral Barry would have been re
tired In October of this year