davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-14

Kill the Flies Now and Keep
disease away. A DAISY FLY KILLER
will do it. Kills thousands. Lasts all season.
Ask your dealer, or send zoe to II. SOM
ERS, $50 DeKalb Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-14

Faw Paw, Mich. years ego I suffereI
ON my feet for . long time. MY physicis''
treated mo for several months without much :.
GRAFTON. 4 2vast there four weeks and came ho%s'
e4ffeFin1 t0esexthan before. my mother "a
Eee4 md g trysIydia =. Pmkhamb VegetaHs
STRONG and DO all my own houseWork. 1 owe mS y,
health r. L{dia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
&isSe 3 lf 3assss sessE me ss.s s7o g :: :s #:
Orvi16 Rock, d. b. No. d Paw Paw, Mich.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-14
Please Read These Two Letters.

The following letter from Mr.. Orvile Rock win prove how unr.
It's TOR women TO submit to the dangers Of surgical operation whMsnH
% e%y b svcsdsd By taking in Lydia E. PiDlhan's vegetable 0ompouaaai
worse th&h Hef6I1A Then after all that suffering Lydia IL Fni1
hams Seoel9Cor pound restored her health 4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-14

Rockp0rt, Ind.-~There never was q worse case Of womo,4A
Ms than mine, and I cannot begin to tell you what I suffereS2
Tor month Med the doctor said nothing but an operation wo 3 4
cure me. MY father suggested Lydia e. Pinkham's VegetaNs
f%99s S liz g In E P e Ss 3iR It tSG So + sad 7 l tIesG %.s ESSnds::
never over feel q s sHEyL y efffeets Cont I esa o2lyy esk other saffeIns
r. F. d. No. ), ROckport Ind.
rs that these letters are not genuine and tiuthful-or that either 4
these women were paid In any way for their testimonials, or that ths
letters are published without their permission, or that the original
letter from each did not como to us entirely unsolicited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
AN EXPRESS WAGON
ORDINANCE KILLED
Merchant Deliverymen to Re-
main on Main St.-Two
Ordinances Entered.

The ordinance presented to city
council some time ago, to remove ex-
press wagons from public street cor.
ners, and place them around the court
house was laid on the table Indefinite
ly on the third reading, at the meet
ing last night. BY investigation sew
eral counciimen said they had found
the merchants along Main street
were not anxious to have the express
men removed.
Superintendent Gormon of the po-
lice department told the council men
they were afraid to pass the ordinance
and thereby brought forth consider
able discussion. Won Pein said he
would like to see the eXpressmen stay
at nome. like other business men, and
have a telephone. BY tabling the Or
dinance the expressmen will still be
permitted to stand on the corners.
The sprinkling of streets along the
street car tracks was discussed. That
cher reported that Superintendent A.
Gordon of the traction company, said
the company could not do the sprink-
ling this year, but could do it next.
tempt to force the street car company
into sprinkling the streets. Here
Councilman Engelbert declared that
the board of works g is too easy with
public service corporations" He said
the board should get busy and dc
something.
Next Monday night was set as a date
ordinance. The Mayor was to have
set a special meeting for this, but fail
ed to do so. Councilman Weishaupt
moved that council meet without the
board. but it was amended TO include
the board. All citizens interested,
may also attend.
Two ordinances were presented last
night and read for the first time. The
first provided that every public ser.
vice corporation tearing up a street
or any private citizen tearing up a
street should put the same back in
the condition it was originally, within
forty eight hours. If this is not done
repairs will be made by the city and
charged to the corporation or citizen
1t also provides that all holes filled
shall be rolled by the street roller
and under the supervision Of the
street inspector.
BY the other ordinance, within sc
days after a resolution is adopted by
the board of works for the making OF
any street. all property owners mus,
make all water. gas or sewer connec
tons to the curb line. If they fail to
do so it will be done by the contractor
at their expense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
Structure Is of Dirt, Four
Feet Above the Campus
Level, and Has Just Been
Heavily Sodded.
ROBIN HOOD" WILL
BE PRODUCED ON 1T
New Turf Stage One of Fin
est in United States-Or-
chestra Pit Has Been Made
of Concrete.

With the gymnasium crowded to
its capacity and spectators along the
walls and outside. big rehearsal was
held last night of soloists and chorus
for the comic opera Robin Hood" to
be given by Earlham students June
18th. Not since last year when the
local college gave production of Han
del's The Messiah" have the stu
dents attempted anything SO big mu-
sically. The chorus for the opera has
been rehearsing for four months. A
portion of the chorus gave part of
their work at the May Day exercises
on May 18th, but none of the soloists
participated Since that time the
opera chorus has been increased more
than double it's number and has been
rehearsing constantly under the diree-
ton of Prof. Cleveland X. Chase.
The New Turf Stage.
People who know, say that the new
outdoor turf stage that has been ar.
ranged on the Earlham campus south
west of Lindley hall is one of the fin
est of it's kind anywhere. 1t is on
this stage that Robin Hood" will be
presented to the Richmond p/blic. The
stage is built to a height of four feet
from the ground level, and is COM
pletely sodded, both stage and ap-
proaches. For three days teams were
constantly hauling dirt from the Ma.
tional road to the stage, and when the
desired amount was in place 1t was
drenched with water~-for a day, then
sodded and again thoroughly soaked
A solid concrete orchestra pit fronts
the stage and electric appurtenances
have been permanently fixed under
ground. The foot and the sidelights
will be in place within the next few
days and then the ampitheater will
be in readiness for public inspection
The Cast For Show.
The cast for the opera is made UP
of singers from the local college, with
the exception of Merle L. Scott, of In
diana university, who is singing the
part of Robin Hood" and DR.. AL
burger, formerly head of the depart
ment of music at Indiana university
He will sing the role of the sheriff
The two soloists have already been tc
Richmond for rehearsais with the
| Earlham cast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
COERCION OF
EMPLOYEES HIS AIM
Rep. Boehne of Indiana Intro
duces Two Bills to Stop
This Practice.
(National News Association

Washington, June 6.-Representa-
tive Boehne, of Indiana today intro
duced in the house two bills to pun
ish political coercion" They aim
to prevent employers controlling the
votes of employees by threatening to
close down shops.
The Indiana representative had in
mind the action of manufacturing
plants in Birmingham. Ala, which it
was charged sought by such methods
to influence Representative Under
wood, chairman of the ways and
means committee. in the matter OF
the free list bills. The second bill
is intended to put stop to coercion
by employers of their employees
through posting notices or marking
pay envelopes or communicating in
any other way to the employees that
the business will close in the contin-
gency of success of any certain po-
litical party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
IF CHICK BROWNS
APPLY THE BOOZE

To resuscitate young chickens.
which apparently are drowned. a Gen.
terville chicken raiser has the follow
ing recipe Intoxicate them. The
other day a hen, with over twenty six
week old chickens, was caught in the
rain. Eight of the chickens were
picked up stiff and apparently drown
ed. They were carried into the house
given two or three teaspoonsful of
Scotch whiskey. Four of the little
chicks were quickly revived, and
though it was then necessary to sober
them up, they are now in healthy con.
dition. Four of the chickens never
did recover. The fancier is now won
dering. whether it was the booze or
the drowning that caused death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
WILL BREAK EVEN.
May Festival Partial Report
Made-No Surplus.

Owing to the fact that several bills
connected with the recent May Mu-
sical Festival are still outstanding,
complete report on that event could
not be made at the meeting of the
board of directors of the Commercial
club last evening. A partial report
was made, however, by John H. Mich
olson, treasurer of the committee
which had it in charge, and he made
the statement that while he expected
no surplus all bids could be met with
the receipts and no deficit would be
resulting.
The directors instructed the joint
committee OF the Commercial club
and Aftermath club which was in
charge OF the yard cleaning day to de-
termine upon what disposition should
be made Of the SIS awarded to the
Fifth ward for having the best clean
ed yards. Mrs. Stephens, president OF
the Aftermath club, Is chairman Of
L06 SVWlLISSe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
WAS LAID TO REST
Funeral of Mrs. Culbertson
Was Held Monday.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Culbert-
son, widow of DR.. ]. W. Culbertson,
was held yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from st. Paurs Episcopal
church, of which Mrs. Culbertson was
member, Rev. ]. w. Lightbourne,
rector of ST. PauIs oficiating. The
full ritualistic funeral service of the
church was used with Miss Laura
CASTOR at the organ. The music was
unusually impressive. Mrs. Earhart,
Mrs Kruger, Mr.. Braffett and Mr..
Krone giving quartet numbers and
Miss Marjorie Stiglenan singing one
of the deceased's favorite hymns.
The pail bearers were S. S. STRAIT
tan, Jr., John Robbins, ". F. Starr,
Charles Blair, DR.. Colburn and E F.
Hiatt. the honorary pail bearers being
the Hon. Isaac Jenkinson. Judge D.
". Comstock, John Nicholson, Joseph
Zeller, Louis NJ Emmons and Dr. J.
NJ. wampler. There was profusion
of flowers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
GAVE HER CHOKING:
SHE SLAMMED HIM

After her husband had choked sew
eral times when she attempted to get
out OF his way at their home on North
Third street Saturday afternoon, Mrs
Albert Lantz testified in police court
this morning that she slammed him
one" with cup she had in her hand.
Lantz admitted he had been drinking
at the time and said that he had a
pony keg of beer in the wood shed
You ought to have had a horse key"
declared his honor, the mayor. Lantz
was given SIS and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
CLUB
W|DtNS ITS SCOPE
Arranges Program to Inter-
est Business Men Outside
of This City.

1t is the intention of the CONNER
cial club to so arrange it's meetings
during the ensuing year and to have
subjects for consideration of such in
terest as to draw business men from
neighboring towns. Heretofore the
work of the Commercial club has been
largely confined to Richmond and the
subjects discussed have practically
all been of local interest only. BY or
dering the program committee to ar
range a complete program for the en-
suing year which will include subjects
Of interest to business men in sur
rounding towns. the board of directors
at its meeting last evening widened
the scope of the clubs activity. The
matter rests entirely in the hands of
the program committee, and it will
proceed at once to map out work as
instructed. The subject was brought
to the attention of the directors by the
report of the committee that it be-
lieved it advisable to arrange a year
ly program.
A report was submitted to the di-
rectors by the committee on press and
printing that a large number of Rich
mond" souvenir books. originally ar,
ranged by Walter Dalbey and work.
ed over by the committee. having
been secured and are in the hands of
the secretary for persons or bust,
nesses interested in Richmond and
considering this city as place for
| location. The books are cloth bound
containing several hundred pages fill
ed with cuts Of local concerns, manu-
factories, business men and scenic
views.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
ATHLETIC FROL|C
BY THE STUDENTS
Boys and Girls at Local High
School Have Planned
Unique Event.

The hrst rehearsal for the Play
Festival was held last evening in the
Y. NJ. c. A. gym. A large number
were present. The festival will be
held Friday afternoon and evening at
the Y NJ. c. A. and Saturday after
noon at Glen Miller. Friday nights
program consists of Indian club, dumb
bell and wand drills. pyramids, Dixie
Rubes," fencing series. shot put, and
ending with maze run.
The Play Festival is going to be
the largest athletic exhibition ever
held in Richmond. II is an outgrowth
of work done in the Y. M. c. A. gym
and the gymnasium of the new high
school.
The school board has taken a step
In the right direction in encouraging
physical training. This step has been
taken by st. Louis. New York and 9TH
er progressive schools. Aside from
the improvement in physical health is
the coordination between brain and
muscle. 1t directly lays a foundation
for that skill required in all the man.
ual arts.
Friday afternoon at $3.50 the girls
OF the high school give an exhibition
in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym Of wand drills
and athletic dancing. Admission is
by invitation. In the evening at
o'clock the program is as above.
Saturday afternoon in Glen Miller
park at 4 o'clock will be given Swed.
ish weaving dance. Finnish harvest
dance. English May pole dance.
There will be three May poles. Then
comes the faculty.senior baseball
game followed by a picnic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
INSANE WARD PLANS
INSPECTED MONDAY

Plans for the insane ward to be
constructed at the county Jail, in case
the county council will appropriate
$4,000 for this purpose were on Mon
day inspected by the county commits
sioners. The plans call for a building
in which shall be five rooms for pa
tients. bath room. large corridor and
a vestibule. The estimated cost covers
equipment of light and plumbing fix
lures. The proposed building is to
be Of brick and stoQe construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
CHURCH TO REVOLT
If Reyes Is Not Elected Pres
ident, Madero Hears.
fNational News Association

lNational News Association)
Ell Paso, Tex. June 6.-A new revo-
luton in Mex1eo is being planned in
New York, according to Information
which the Maderists here have receiv-
ed and insist is authentic. Pinedo,
Limantour and Landa and other mem
bers OF Cientifice party are reported
enroute for New York, backed by
powerful church influence and will
spring a new revolution il Bernardo
Reyes fails OF election. Another plot
to assassinate Gen. Madero was frus-
trated at Angus Calientes when all the
lights we're suddenly extingushed at
a banquet last night, Madero and his
wife being quickly escored from the
hotel by the committee, fearing that
the darkness was precipitated as q
part Of the assassination plot.
=
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
PETRY A CANDIDATE
Local Man Expects High
Office in u. S. w. V.
(National News Association)

Lafayette, Ind, June Civilian F..
Ranke of Fort Wayne will be elected
department commander Of the United
Spanish War Veterans late this after
noon and Terre Haute will be chosen
for next years encampment, accord
ing to an agreement reached this fore
noon. Zillmer of South Bend, with
drew his candidacy.
The Megrew camp, of Indianapolis.
delegation of twenty members, are
taking an active part in today's pro-
ceedings. Charles Maxwell, one OF
their members, was put forward this
morning as candidate for junior vice
commander. to run against Harry c.
Petry of Richmond. Petry said this
morning he expected to be elected
without trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
HE CORNERS WHEAT
AND GRAIN HOUSES
And Daring A. J. Lichtern
Throws Fright Into the
Chicago Wheat Pit.
(National News Association

Chicago, June 6.-Board of trade
members are greatly perturbed over
the information that A. j. Lichtern,
who recently acquired twelve mil
lion bushils OF wheat while manipulate
ing squeeze" in May options, has
now cornered the grain forage capa.
city in Chicago and will not begin un-
loading his holdings until cash wheat
prices reaches dollar and a quarter
His is the most daring and auda-
cious undertaking in the history of
the pit" and the board officials may
take action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE
ATTENDING SYNOD

George II. knollenberg and wife,
and E. NJ. Haas of this city. are at.
tending the national synod OF Luther
an churches in Washington, d. c. Mr.
Knollenberg is the national treasurer
and Mr.. Haas Is a lay delegate. from
this district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
AT KUTH FARM

A meeting of the board of directors
Of the Young Mems Business club will
be held at the farm Of Steve Kuth
east Of the city tomorrow evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06
THE WEATHER
STATE AND LOCAL. Fair tonioht
and Wednesday. Slightly cooler.
HIGH SCHOOL osseRvAroH

HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.
Maximum temperature Monday. 90.
at three y. M. Minimum temperature
Monday So. at five a. m. Temperature
today. 1880 a. m. s3 and rising. Bar.
omstsr high. stationary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-06

Continued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16
INDIAN RELIGION.

The Hopi Indian believes that the
souls of all deceased adults go to the
Grand Canyon. When man dies Il
grave is dug The nearest relative of
the deceased carries the body To
the grave. places il i'm a sitting pos
ture facing the Grand Canyon, erects
Il long pole between the legs. locks
the dead mans fingers around il, and
fills the grave To the top of the
pole, protruding above the ground, he
ties one end of a string and leads
the other in the direction of the
Grand Canyon. At the end of four
days it is believed that the soul
leaves the body. climbs the pole. and.
with the string To guide il. goes Ia
its eternal home in the canyon.
The Navajos. on the contrary, are
very superstitious about handling
dead bodies. They believe that the
evil spirit that kills the person hovers
around the hogan, as they call their
lodge. awaiting other victims. and a
hogan in which a death occurs is
are always built with the entrance
facing the east. When a death oc-
ours in one of them an opening is
invariably made i'm the north side.
Therefore when one sees a hogan
with the north side knocked out he
may be certain some one has died
i'm it.-Dillon Wallace. i'm Outing
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registering at the Ford hotel
yesterday were: ID. NJ. Lawson. No
wata, Okla: o. \. Moore, city; Mrs.
John L. Wright, Tucson; J. + Nor
rison, Bisbee; f. W Reed and wife,
Los Angeles; H =. Mcneil, Bisbee;
A w Howe. Tombstone; Dan =. Hill
and wife, Burlington. Iowa; Mrs. Will
liam Ryan and sister, st. Louis Ed
ward Meltes. Skull Valley: Bert Lyon,
City; II. +. Myers, Los Angeles;
Robert l.. Reeves, Paducah, Ky; r..
Lengenfelder, Los Angeles; J. W. Full
Ter. Vicksburg: G. j. Gowett, San
+ rancisco; John p. Prochaska; Gus
II. Pollock, Chicago; Geo. II. Stein
metz, J. VI. O'Rourke, Roosevelt; l..
NJ. Voorhees,. Los Angeles; Geo. A.
Garden and J. w. Wright, Dallas;
A G. Hull. Mrs. A. c. Hull. DeKalb,
Mo; Joseph Smith. FL Paso; f. w.
Rowland, Silverbell; w. .. Dildine.
wife and son. Indio, Cal.
The following named registered at
the Commercial hotel yesterday: Ira
Montgomery, Kansas City; J. b. Shea,
Ireland and san Francisco: Mr.. and
MIS-. j. II. ZcllNeScT- htlNiH, \. -
Winter and wife, Chicago; Victor H.
Moler, City; Dan Mahoney, Mesa
City; r. w Harvey, Des Moines; W.
j. SchurZ, Los Angeles: G. l.. Riley,
Phoenix; Harry Vernon, Glendale; J.
r. Ballard, City: Oliver Swisher. Sen
tinel; W. ID. Cochrane, Los Angeles;
Miss S Martinez, Yuma; W. s. Shain.
Oakland; ID. \. Millet, Arlington;
Geo. +. Cooke, Palo Verde.
Following are the guests who regis
tered at the Stag Yesterday: a. J.
Keatley, Marion Keatley, St Louis;
H. o. Winslow. Phoenix.
The following guests registered
Yesterday at the Adams Annex: +. III.
Kleinsmith, Seattle; W. r. Gilliland,
Los Angeles; W. f. Brimston, Chi
cago: Oliver Swisher. Sentinel. Ariz.;
Mrs II. a. Speicher. Mrs NJ ID. Aus
tin, Los Angeles; Harold d. Aver. Sa-
Nannah CIT: Miss Grace Evans,
Cleveland, O.; l.. G. Swain and wife,
Wilmington. Mass; A \. Quist, Ce-
dar Rapids.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
SOME SOLDIER; ALSO QUITE A
WIT.
Mart e. Kelsey Discovers How Hard
II Is to Make a Show Go.

Mart f. Kelsey. who plays big
Jim" in Frederic ThompsOn's pro-
duction Of Polly of the Circus" the
Theater on January IS, has played
more soldier characters than any
other actor on the stage.
Among his friends he is Familiarity
known as Military Mart He was
in the original productions of 'Shen-
andoah" and The Girl | Left Be
hind" and has been identified with
the original casts of a number of
other important military dramas.
Mr. Kelsey tells a good story on
himself. II harks back to the late
Jacob Lifts big revival of "Shenan-
doah." a decade ago.
Kelsey was in st. Louis. handling
a theatrical venture of his own, when
Mr. Lit wired him to report for re-
hearsals of the part for which he had
been previously engaged. 1t was
i'm the late summer and Heisey's ven
ture in St Louis had not been as
successful as he had hoped for He
was obliged to meet certain RESPONSE
bilities and he wired Mr. Lift kindly
To- advance him n sum of money for
his fare To New York. etc. Upon re-
ceipt OF the telegram. Mr.. Lift in
structed his bookkeeper to tell his
banker to wire their St Louis cor
respondent to pay Kelsey the amount
he requested, and incidentally wired
Kelsey as follows: Money i'm the
First National Bank. st. Louis"
Kelsey Immediately replied: Money
i'm First National Rank-cVerybody
knows that. Express me dark Ian
tern and a Jimmy"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16
A LONDON WEDDING

Mr.. p. F. Tregaskes was married to
Miss Ruby Leslie Crowhurst at Dept
ford Baptist church. London, S. f.
Mr.. Tregaskes was in the employ Of
the Arizona and Hercules mining
of Ray. Arizona. up To six
weeks ago when he left for Lon
don. He is expected i'm Phoenix
about the middle of February.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-16
"mAsolJEPADE BALL"

The Fraternal Brotherhood VIII give
its third annual masquerade bail
Tuesday evening. January Il. 1911
-'Melczer hall" Good music. good floor
and a grand old time in store for all.
Prizes will be awarded for the most
uniaue costumes Masks To be raised
at door. pp