davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21
CHAPTER xvllI.-continued.

1T does stun one, doesn't it?" went
on Annie. "You cant think when 1t
comes all of a sudden like this. It's
just the way felt the morning they
showed me Howard's confession"
Prison! Prison!" walled Alicia.
Annie tried to console her.
Not for long," she said soothingly;
you can get bail It's only matter
of favor-Judge Brewster would get
you cat right away"
Get me QUIT" cried Alicia distract
edly my God! can't SO to prison.
can't! That's too much. I've done
nothing! Look-read this." Handing
ovAr Underwood's letter, she went on:
"xou can see for yourself The wretch
frightened me into such state of
hi;As that l hardly knew what was
DOING went to his rooms to save
BIN. That's tbs truth. 1 swear to
God! But do you suppose anybody
Viii believe mo 0a oath? THEY'LL
they'll
Almost hystovscal, she no longer
.mew what she #&a saying or doing.
vhe collapsed ntssrly, ana sinking
down In chair. gave wa7 6. a pas
sionate fit of sobbing Annie tried to
quiet her:
"Hush!" she said gently. don't go
on like that. Be brave. Perhaps it
won't be as bad as you think" She
unfolded the letter Alicia had given
her and carefully read 1T through.
When she had finished her face lit up
with JOY. Enthusiastically she cried:
This is great for Howard! What
blessing you didn't destroy it! What
= wretch. what hound to write YOU
Ike that! Poor soul, of course, you
went and begged him not to do It!
I'd nave gone myself, but think I'd
have broken an umbrella over his head
or something Gee! these kind of fell
lows breed trouble, don't they? Alive
or dead, they breed trouble! What
can we do?"
Alicia rose. Her tears had disap.
peared There was look of fixed re-
solve in her eyes.
Howard must be cleared" she said.
"and must face it-alone!"
You'll be alone all right" said An.
ME thoughtfully. ''Mr. Jeffries will do
as much for you as he did for his
son."
Noticing that her companion seemed
hurt by her frankness. she changed
the topic.
Honest to God!" she exclaimed
good-naturedly. I'm broken-hearted-
Ill do anything to save you from this
this public disgrace. know what 1t
means-I've had my dose Of 1t. But
this thing has got to come out. hasn't
| IT."
The bankers wife wearily nodded
assent
Yes. realize that" she said, ..but
the disgrace Of arrest-I can't stand
It. Annie! can't go to prison even
! Il It's only Tor minute" Holding out
tremblsag hand. she went on: give
me back the letter. I'll leave New
York to-night-l'll 60 to Europe-I.ll
send 1t to Judge Brewster from Paris. .
Looking anxlously into her compan.
Son's face. eAo pleaded: you'll trus,
me to do that. wont you? Give it to
me. pleaAs-.-gva can trust me-"
Her sakx was still extended. but
Annie sg.Sf>1 4.
] oe-4llss = - aid, shaking he,
-. = aaa1 90 4 . you-how e.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21
Order of Independents.

Larry O'Neil mad no love of discip-
line save as he administered 1t. When
he decided to "jine the p'rade," he
jbreathed defiance with every order is.
sued by the military leader.
Here. you! Look out for yer feet.'
mnttered tho man next him. Keep
shtep, can't your"
Get along wild yer Sleeps" said Lar
ry. turning On him. Two shtep o
me own. an I'll take it or lave the
p'rade to get on widout me. .'-Youth'e a
Companion.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21

bic Compound. l
was sic k three
months and could
not walk. l suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said l
could not get we'll
without an opera
ton, for | could
h Q rdly stand the
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
RIGHT. leo I hprao
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERA
WasCured byLy Pink
ham sVegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind" Your remedies have
cured me aud l have only taken six
bottles Of lydia Z. Pink kham' S Negeta-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21

Hix-You said your gun would shoot
900 yards
DIX know did.
Hix-lt's marked to shoot only $50
yards.
Dix know. but there are two
barrels.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21

Sooner or later most of us get what
we deserve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
IN PLASTER CASS
FOR FIVE YEARS
Child Receivers Partial Use
of Paralyzed Limbs
Will Graduate Soon.

New York, April 22.-After being in
cased in plaster cast from shoulders
to feet for five years, Annie Koran, IL
years old, is now one of the happiest
pupils in public school No. q. on For
ty-Second and Third avenues. from
which she will be graduated next win
ter.
When the little girl entered the hos
pital of the Society for the Relief of
Ruptured and Crippled Children, For
ty-Second street and Park avenue, ov-
er five years ago, she was paralyzed
and practically dead from her waist
down. While there she was the espe-
cial care of DR.. Virgil P. Gibneey, the
surgeon in chief. to whom she owes it
that, although she must use crutches,
she has control of the muscles and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
This Is My 59h Birthday
FREDERICK vlLLiERS.

Frederick Villiers, famous war cor
respondent, was born in London, April
%, 1852, and received his education
In France. He started on his remark
able career AS artist for the London
Graphic during the Servian campaign
of 1876. He has since been present at
all the great conflicts of this genera
ton. and has recorded them by pen
and pencil for the leading journals of
the world. lie was with the Russians
at Plevna. through the Afghanistan
campaign of 1873. with Lord Charles
Beresford On the Condor and was in
the broken square at Tamai. 1854.
During the south African and the
Russo-Japanese wars, Mr.. Nillieirs
was the dean of the army of war cor
respondents. He has travelled around
the world four times. has witnessed
the coronation of two Cars, and has
personally known most of the great
men of the past quarter-century. Re-
Gently he concluded one of several
lecture tours that he has made
through the United States and Can
ada. .-e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
Child Hides Sufferines

tendons that five years ago were in
ert and useless.
Child Hides Sufferin9s
Paralysis is rarely attended with
pain. but the child must have suffer
ed circulating agony, for her useless
muscles were knotted and gnarled.
Nevertheless, accustomed to pain al
most from babyhood, she had devel-
oped the faculty of repression to such
a degree that even her mother never
knew how much she suffered.
The patient entered the hospital
on Sept. %, 1905. The preliminary
diagnosis was that she was suffering
from spinal disease. The frail body
was swathed in scotton batting from
the neck down. Then broad lined
bandages saturated with plaster of
paris were wrapped around her until
she was completely encased. Her
tween the bandage and thoraX left so
that the lungs might act. The rest of
the body became perfectly immovable,
A massage treatment was begun to
coax the muscles into activity and was
continued after the beginning of the
removal of the plaster handage.
The setting of the plaster cast dim
inished the child's pain materially and,
wheeled about like statue, she be:
came a member of the hospital school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANYC PROOF CITY"

Has a population of $4,000 and
scat OF Wayne COUNTY. and the
trading center of a rich asri-
cultural community. 1t is 10
90 miles and miles from the
Richmond Is a city of homes
snd OF industry. Primarily q
msnn,sctarns city .s,s aiso the the
diana and enjoys tho retail trade
of the populous community for
miles around.
Richmond is proud OF its splen.
did streets, We'll kept yards. tts
shade trees. 1t has . national
hanks. trust companies and
building associations with COM
bincd resources OF over Ss.000.o0O;
invested s7.ooo.ooo. with an am
pay roll Of Ss.700.000. The total
pay roll TOR the city amounts to
approximately $6.300.000 annual.
There arc five railroad com.
panies radiating In eight differ
emit directions from tho city. In
coming freight handled daily. L.
S $4,000 1es 1HtS Sa Sn freight
saciiitic. ne. Az ,7oo csrs
Number OF passenger trains daily
So. Number Of freight trains
daily ~. The annual post office
receipts amount to $4,000. Total
assessed valuation of the city.
Richmond has two intcrurban
a combined circulation OF IL, 900.
Richmond Is the greatest hard
ware jobbing confer In the state
and only second In general job
hing interests. II has a plano
piano every IL minutes. Il is the
leader In the manufacture OF
more threshing machines. lawn
nn% s,,.,r roller skats,; E1ein drills
or city In tho world.
The city's area u a.s4o acres:
has q court house costing $500.
900: 10 public schools and has tho
Nncst and most completes high
school In the middle west under
construction; 3 parochiai schools;
e coiss. :ns five the . 11s,aGS
houses: diem Milier nner hose ss
largest and most beautiful park
monds annual chautauoua; seven
uom0 OF HtChs
hotels; municipal electric iiSht
plant. under successful opera tion
and n private electric light planf.
insuring competitions: the Oldest
public library In tho state. exccnt
ono and tho second largest. 40 O6I
volumes: pure. refreshing water.
unsurpassed: IS miles OF imnrov.
ed streets: 80 miles OF sewers: 81
miles OF cement curb and gutter
combined: 40 miles OF cement
walks. and many miles Of brick
walks. Thirty churches. inciud-
inR the Reid Memorial, built AZ a
cost Of S250.o0o: Reid Memorial
Hospital. one Of the most modern
IN the state: Y. NJ c. A. building.
erected ut cost Of 100000, ono
OF the finest In the state. Tho
amusement center OF Eastern In
diana and Western Ohio.
No city OF the size Of Richmond
holds as fine an annual art ex.
hibit. The Richmond Fall Fes.
tival held each October Is unioue.
no other city holds q similar az.
fair. II Is given In the in serest
OF tho city and financed by the
business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In tho Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
CHINA'S NEW LOAN.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
China's new loan of $50,0OO,000 for
the Inauguration of currency reform
and for the development of Manchur-
ia, the ratification of which was an
nounced from Picking, has a signifi-
canoe which is measured neither by
the magnitude of the amount of mon
ey involved, by the immediate pur-
poses to which it is to be put, nor
even-so far as the United States is
concerned-by the participation of
our government in financial arrange
ment of this sort with the Chinese i'm
perial officials. The real Importance
of the diplomatic achievement, for
which the credit must be given to Sec
rotary Knox, lies in thejoint partici-
patton in the undertaking by Great
Britain, France, Germany and the I'm
tied States, cooperation which tight
ems the bonds SO skillfully woven by
American diplomacy for the protec-
ton of the political integrity of Chi
ma.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
WHAT OTHERS SAY
WESTINGHOUSE TREES.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American
To save the trees is even more i'm
portant than to replace the ones that
are cut down or burned down, leaving
vast denuded spaces. The general
range Of demonstration as it relates
to the national preserves and the for
estry work of that division of the ag-
ricultural department may be left to
itself. The interest of the average
person is in the trees that grow upon
his place, that adorn his street or
roadway, that are a part of the imme
date landscape of his place of dwell
ing. Every intelligent community has
some form of law for the protection
OF trees. Absence of this kind OF leg
islation denotes that the community
is lacking in broad intelligence. The
necessity for such legislation is COM
ing more and more to be appreciated
as the ravages and wastefulnesses of
American methods have tended to de-
plete the original forests and to leave
towns and cities bare, because the
ones who build houses have no other
thought for trees than as so much tim
Der.
In some communities-practi
everywhere among the forward ma
tons of Europe-no one is permitted
to destroy tree except by special Ii
cense. He who lays the ak at the
root of the tree without specific war
rant is made to feel the penalty of the
law. Perhaps nowhere is the value of
trees so much insisted upon and the
results so gratifying as in Washing
ton. Here is the most beautiful city
Of America, the city of wide streets,
made beautiful largely by the fact that
the streets and avenues are lined with
trees that are not private property
and that the householder dare not in
jure or destroy. The trees of the cap
ital of the nation are scientifically
planted, pruned and during the heated
months when the enemies of plant life
are at work they are sprayed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23

be open next week each evening from
Z to $50 o'clock, according to an
nouncement by Albert Albertson,
treasurer. During the week the office
win be closed during the noon hour, or
from IL to little after 1 o'clock. The
rush of the tax paying season has
made these orders COMPULSORY both
for the accommodation Of the public
and in order to permit the treasurer
and deputies arranging their work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23

which has a corps of eight teachers
and is run by the hospital directors un-
der the supervision of the board of ed
tai she was in the third grade. Now
she is in what is known as the sew
enth,
There was joyful Homecoming
when the little girl appeared at the
home of her mother. Miss Henrietta
Koran. 1as East Forty-Seventh street,
one day last week and showed her alb
ility to get about on crutches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23

0v SIEVE oOhNe !.
Berlin. April 22.-Hard upon the
heel OF the German denunciations of
the French foreign legion. which has
always been a thorn in the flesh of
Germany, came a similar Chauvinistic
outbreak in France protesting against
including the city of Berlin in the
route of the great International aerial
race from Paris to Berlin, Brussels.
London and back TO Paris which had
been arranged by prominent English
and French newspapers. The argu-
ment used in France to have the Ger
man part of the race eliminated were
purely patriotic, but there is a gene
raj impression here that the true rea-
son for French hostility is to be
sought less in political than in COM
mercial fears.
II is said here that the French are
afraid that Germany will gain most
of the advantages. and the accusation
made by F'renchmen. that Germany
successfully, but improperly, initiated
first great international automobile
race is now called to mind.
The jealous cry that the German OPP
cratic stage is flooded with American
artists has long been been heard, loud
ly in Berlin, and not quite SO loudly
in the other Kingdoms and states. 1t
became official short time ago when
a member of the Prussian diet, Hops.
chy by name. violently attacked the
general intendant of the royal opera
and playhouse Count Won Hulsen-
Eneseler for maladministration gen.
orally and engaging an undue number
of foreign singers especially. The gen.
eral intendant's reply took the form Of
dramatic scene on the stage when
he collected the opera company, four
or five hundred strong. made speech
denying Kopscy's allegations and
fact that he had rendered his resigna-
ton to the kaiser. and that the kaiser
had refused to accept it.
kopschy's charge, that the royal OPP
era is flooded with Americans, was
shown to be an exaggeratiOn and that
only seven artists of this nationality
are engaged. This. it must be admit
ted. is rather a high figure. consider
ing that the total number of first rate
artists at the opera seventeen in all.
Kopschky might have added that there
are American artists engaged at ev-
cry one of the royal and municipal Op-
eras in Germany.
Police President Won Jagow seems
DESTROYS of making some sort of
amendment for the troubles endured
by the foreign correspondents at Mo-
abit. He has promised at least a par
tial distribution of passe-partouts on
the Partisan model, and the other day
he consented to a close examination
of the Berlin police system by for
eign journalists, who were invited in
two patches on succeeding days to
visit the police 'Praesidium," Berlin's
Scotland Yard.
To each batch a lecture was deliv-
cred by high functionary, Commits
sary Hoppe, describing in vivid and
informative style the main features
Of the system followed. 1t is impos-
sible In a paragraph to repeat all the
points of the lecture, but it may be
said that nine hundred officers are
employed in the building, working in
half that number of rooms and deal
ing with an average of a million cases,
more or less serious, each year.
In the city proper are thirteen cap
tains" experimenting network Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
is CRITICALLY ILL

Elisha Mote, aged IS, is critically ill
at his home on South A street from
pneumonia, it being the fifth time he
has been ill with the disease. He is
the father of Clarence Mote, deputy
sheriff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"


1564-Wiliam 23.
1662-Connecticuts
N
"A /.
in
=,
a
concluded
ucation of Southern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
Open OF EVENINGS
Treasurer's Office Open Un-
til $50 During Week.

For the benefit of factory employees
and others who cannot call at the
county treasurer's office before 6
o'clock in the evening, the office will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23

Hamilton Busbey, the famous auth
ority on the trotting horse, was a war
for the Louisville Dem
ocrat during the civil war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23

On account of the funeral
of Mr.. Samuel Dickinson, the
office of Dickinson. Trust
Company will be closed Mon
day afternoon after l o'clock.
22-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23

Members Of Richmond Lodge No.
log, r. 4 A. NJ. are requested to meet
at Temple Sunday, $3.50 p. m. TO pay
respects to the late Jesse NJ. Williams
and family. no services.
A. p. HOdgin, w. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23

recent estimate from reliable
source placed the number of telephon-
es in the world at $500, 900 on 12,500.-
600 miles of wire,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23

Nj. Quad. for twenty-three years the
funny man" on the Detroit Free
Press. now lives in Brooklyn His
real name is Charles r. Lewis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
THIS APRIL WEATHER

From the Chicago RecordHerald.
We are unequivocally in favor of a
safe and sane May day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
Want Berlin Eliminated from
Route of the Aerial Race
eY STEVE BURNETT.

Especial Cable from the international
Nsws Soryicaa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23

Form the Habit of consult
ing our store on matters OF
style. You will find every
season that our advice is
correct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23

tendons that five years ago we're in
ert and useless.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
Mines Are Suspended
BV Mexican Revolt

CROSSVILLE, S. c., March 2O.-An
Interesting visitor In Greenville just at
this time is Mr.. George Rike, of Ari-
IONA, who has extensive mining inter-
ests in Mexico. Mr. Ri<e is just from
the front" and talks freely of the in
ternal strife that is now disturbing
Mexico. He says all mining and other
developmental activities have been prac-
tically suspended. as all native Mexi-
cans of the higher class have Joined
the insurrection. Mr.. Rike declared that
the insurrectos are gaining ground daily
and have literally beaten the federals
to a FRAGILE" He further says that
press reports coming from Mexico are
colored in favor of the Diaz govern
1nent
He believes that the rebels will I'LL
timately succeed in overthrowing the
government unless the United States
intervenes.
According to Mr.. Rike the govern
ment has massed troops on the border
in the firm belief that rebels viii sue
coed, and that it is the purpose of the
washington state department to rush
troops into the country to restore order
out of the chaos that .light follow the
fall of the Diaz regime.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
ND MERCY WILL BE
SHOWN AMERICANS
IN MEXICAN REVOLT
"FederaIs Will Show Them
Little Quarter, InSurreCtoS
Don't Care if They Are Kill
ed or Not"
fnr Asroointed Press. J

Ell PASO, Tex, March 2O.-"The Mex
lean Instruction is no place for Ameri-
can boys or American men. Conditions
are all hostile to them. The federal
troops will show them little mercy and
the insurrectos don't care whether Amer
leans are killed.
H. C. Converse. of Glendora. CAL, made
this statement today after visit to the
fail at Juarez, where his son, Lawrence,
21 years old, together with Edwin Blatt,
of Pittsburg, is confined on a charge of
participating in the Mexican insurrec-
ton.
''Sinoe the state department of the
United States has made representation
TO Mexico City that the boys were cap
tured on the American side of the bound
ary," Mr.. Converse said, 1.-THE boys are
receiving better treatment. They are not
allowed to- receive food sent from the
outside
Mr.. Converse expects the prisoners will
soon be released. Another American
prisoner Richard Brown, of Ell Paso, is
in the Juarez jail. He declares he was
arrested while helping the wounded near
Juarez. So far as known here, the state
department has made no representation
To Mexico in Browns case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21

Over 5000 Farmers and
1000 School Children Hear
Fine Speeches
ny RALPH SMITH.

DALTON, Ga, March 20.-The ccsi-
lege on wheels opened its last week
before one of the largest and most at
tractive crowds that has greeted the
train since it started from Athens a
month and a half ago. The public
schools of Dalton were suspended rOr
the morning and more than 1000 chill
dren Joined the large crowd of farnl-
ers and business men, which was est
mated at between 1000 and 5000. RE
scheduled stop was only for one no~lr
and 80 minutes, and so great was tie
crowd that all of the white people aid
not get through, and several hundred
negroes who had gathered 10 see tile
exhibit had to be turned away without
gaining entrance.
Mayor p B. Tramwell, of Daltor,
welcomed the train in benalf of the
citizens of that city and of Whitfield
who is in charge of the train in the abb
sence of DR.. A. NJ. Soule Among PROM
irent citizens who were noticed in the
crowd werv = .. Martin, a. b. Tyler,
II. L. Smith, S. E. Berry, Frank Man
ley, B. Stark, T. S. Lucas. ] E. Sapn.
Lee Harlin. Walter Kenner. Sam Fra.
zier s. j. Mcknight, R. NJ. Herr
W. NJ. Sapp. n. B. Jones, of the Daily
Argus and many others. There wt'-s
a large number Of high scnool gi.is
present, among WHO'LL were MISS A4lhcs
Combee. Miss Melba Showalter AMI
Miss Inez Bishop.
Great interest was taken In the speak
ing, and for one of the few times since
the train has been on the road fre
speakers were literally sppIauoed.
Professor Hite, Prof E. NJ NignberI
and Prof W. NJ. Landis were forced 10
acknowledge tho plaudits of the multi
tude
Whitfield county is one OF the g1es,t<
est apple producing counties in noT'tns
Georgia, and there was. therefore, mush
interest in the fruit department. rhicn
is presided over by Prof. E. W. Firo*.
Among the growers who wers IN his car
were Augusta Peters. NJ. B McGiil. ce
Ringgold; Il J. Knight NJ A. Reed.
of Tunnel Hill: Summer. Hour L. C.
Bryant A. J. ShowaI,er, S. A. Glass,
of Dalton.