davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20

brogt / 9arnebimmet / 81. antbonp
Rarf. Serira rsmie ban % brog
no / Den pioe, pioe &crben Tor at isge
eiter Wooeren, Der oor bIepet f~oriaIt,
at 8iitten Dor 900.
GIorfe er fommct iig goot frem,
er gift og err gier al en- @arberiorret.
ming / 3umbrota, giinn.
Sor Ell Sib iioen fit ban ipurgt
at Noberen, ipm | NeIlemtioen ban
Sc giftet iig igierL boeoe / 9roofIpn,
og ser par oct, at ban eiter 10 aars
NoifiGeIie after gieninnot benoc.
San ogter at bringp babe benbe og
StebfaSeren til fit Stem / 8umbrota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20
spinoeIie
Wavorfanoioat

gIanot DC, iom bar itiaet iia iont
&anoiooter for @orgermeiter oe6
fommenoe 9ppoIa / Davenport,
@dib., err ben % gInr eamle Dfrs.
Clara u. @rigbt, buiS Rouo, s. 6.
@rigbt, err en- al Srfel Som'S 9anb.
poitfsrere. GrimGruaIeet finder
Steb Den zoe Ropember oa 8aIget
Den ste December. Mrs. @rigbts
oi0iigite Woofanbibot err Gountp.
Observation-Disclosures George G. Craig.
Wrs. @rigbt er ben fsrite apinbe,
iom bar ftiaet iig til golg iiben Snb.
isrelien al aIminbelig Stemmeret
for apinber | @oibington.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20
SfilsmisIer.
Suitrnsrnc bGrer itprre Sfplo TOR
Snoet eno MGnocne.
leu bagtalte S~pisermoocr.

en- Sfilsmisieitotiitif, iom / biSIr
Gage er offentIiggiort / &atInS
Gitp, no, bringer Den operraifenoe
&ienbsgierning for 9agen, al Oct er
&pinoen, life Wanben, iom bGrer
Sfploen for Stsriteparten al De tal'
rige Sfilsmisier og De foriiogaaenoe
% paafsIgenoe uIpffelige 6amiIie.
fcrboIoe. 9cnne Statiitif oiier rtem'
lig, bl. a., at minoit so Erocent al De
iortioen / Hetterne oeriteos perieren-
DC SfilsmiSieiager er paabegDnot al
SuItrlierne, % at omtrent Ell ligne''
De Hrocent al Sogerne er balereoe
poo tripieQe @runbe. Wseo trioieae
8runbe foritaoes geifploninger for
llouerenSitemmeIie / temperament,
SrGtter % andre 9eifploninger, iom
life itsber an boerfen moo De moral
tie eller borgerlige Sope.
Sioligere Statiitiffer bar pitt, at
Ser / Sacfion Gountp, bpori &anias
Gitp er beliggenoe, gienneminitlig
bar iunoet ire Sfilsmisieiager Steb
for bier TO 8iftermaalstiqobelier
iom er ubItebt, og oct bar bette for
ballienoe Sorbolb, eqer rettereiagt
Nisforbolb, iom CAB Stsoet til, at
en- n9rmere llnoerisgeIie inttes
igang. vi 0erne er fremguaet, at so
Frocent al De anlagte Sfilsmisieia-
ger bar be9pnbt al aoinber, og at so
Forcent al Sagerne bar b iereoe paa
tripieae @runoe, mebens fiin 10
Brocent bar anlagt al Wt9nb, og at
80 Erocert al DC al Dem begpnOte
Sager bar baiereoe paa graperenbe
9eitploning, FONT. @r. for &smning,
for lltroifab, H9gtelie al at opfplbe
fine aateifabeIise Ilister, 6orism-
melie al Siemmet, o. in.
Set fremgaar ogiaa, at WGnoene
bar ubpiit en- itsrre archaeological, at
De bar IGngere funoet Jig / tine ulpf-
feIige SomilieforboIOe, ibet ben gien-
neminitIige garigebo al De 9@gteifa-
Der, iom Wa1ben isser at faa Ell en-,
De paa, er oobbelt iaa lang iom DC,
Sonen isger at faa opbepet.
Sibere bier Statiitiffen, at 9oner.
ne tar minore Senipn til fine gsrns
5remtio END W90ene. Wens antaI-
LET af9srn / Oes@gteifaber, iom R9n.
Oene ieger at faa aibrltot oeo ellis
misie, 9ienneminitlig anoraser til 1,
bar oper 1000 9srn inpolpereoe /
800 paabinanoen fslgenoe Sfilsmis'
ieiager, iom bar anlagt al Spinoer,
bpilfet iparer til gienneminitIig 3
gsrr / Somilien.
Statiitifen bier ogiaa en- anOen
ocermoaoe interesiante Sing, nem-
ltg at Splaermooeren er en meget
on~oifabsiuIbt bagtaIt Eerion, % Of
De Eager, bpori SOiaermoOeren bar
taget SDi9erisnnens Yarti moo Got
teren, eler ompenbt Spigerbatterens
Tarti MOB Ssnnen, er minbit ligeiaa
talri8e iom De Sager, bpori bun bar
toget ai9iort Earti for Satteren eler
Ssnnen. Sbeletaget ipiQer Spigers
moberen en- forbauienoe ubetpbe!i5
HoQe / SfiIsmisieiagerne, ioet Sta
tiitiffen nemIig bier, at finn / 2 BRO.
cent al uue Sfilsmisieiaeerne er Spi-
germoberen anfsrt iom en- al 8run-
beue til Sagsanl9gget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20
OIipe Sremitao ifilot.

Sislge Ell Bresietelegram ira Nep
Dort bar oen oeroensbersmte norit.
amerifanife Erimaoonna Cline
Sremitao ben lite Sllli fact retslis
SfiIsmisie ira i'm WiauO eSion Is.
Sutpben. Hpeboen ON SfiIsmisien
bIep fsrit betienot efter Sangerin.
oeus SiIbaeefomit til ReD gort ben
17be os. ira europa.
@tiis 6remitao. eler rettere iast
Rrs. Sutpben, bapoe Ieoet aoifiIt bel
ct stars Gia. ier StiIsmisieiaseu an.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-20
en- iieloen Seit.

en- meget iielben Set ieirebes ben
t6be bs. / Chicago, ibet nemIig Or.
oe Rrs. g. 6. Sacflep ben Dag fun.
De feire 60.IorsbrpQup / tit Stem /
Suf Bart.
Ceres grpliipsreiie beitob / Ell
Cur meb Sernbanen ira 8eneiee til
Nilpaufee, isis, ben eneite SSern.
bane, iom bcngang fanbtes i Staten
8isconiin.
Ge boeoe tiolisere / &enoiba, @is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
Farmers Are Opposed to
Having Tracks Of Com
pany Placed in the Center
of National Road.
TOO DANGEROUS is
THE REASON GIVEN
Would Only Leave Narrow
Roadway on Each Side Of
the Tracks, Practically Ru-
lining the Highway.

Those opposed To proposed change
in the specifications for the improve
ment of the National road. from West
Fifth street to the Wayne-Center town.
ship line. to suit the convenience OF
the Terre Haute. indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company, believe
the company hopes to bring the i'm.
provement into disfavor, by reason of
its cost, and so prevent the probable
Improvement to the highway, in a
similar manner. in the townships of
Center and Jackson.
The company wishes to save ex-
pense To itself by adding about $500
or more to the township tax payers.
The improvement. according to the
original specifications. will cost the
township about $4,000, but will be IA
permanent Improvement and its inn
provemcnt. according to the OriSina,
specifications. was not contested.
II Is the company's claim that to
move its tracks, make fills and bridge
extensions and other incidentals, ac-
cording to the original specifications
Will cost IL $4,000. Therefore 1t asks
that II be permitted to use the middle
Of the highway from West Fifth
street to Easthaven avenue and from
this latter point to the western end
Of the improvement. that il he per
mitted to lay the tracks within the
curb line, instead of outside, as is
provided.
Not only do the tax payers generally
hope to see the petition of the COM
pany denied, because of the increased
cost but farmers are objecting to any
change i'm the plan because of the in
creased danger In driving along the
road. interurban cars are not usually
operated at a slow rate of speed when
outside of the city. IT permitted to
operate at the usual speed in the cen
ter of the highway. farmers declare
the number of accidents as a result
Of runaways would be greatly in
creased. The highway on either side
of the tracks, should they he placed in
the center of the road. would be about
II feet wide. This Is a rather narrow
roadway on which tn drive timid hors-
cs when an interurban passes from
the rear or approaches at the rate of
speed which they are usually operated,
horsemen say. According to the origi.
nal plans the tracks were to be ont.
side Of the curb line. which would
give "a highway about i6 feet wide.
even wider than II is now. and thus
even further decrease the danger of
driving horses on the road. II seems
to be the general conceusus of opin.
ion that the place for the company's
line In the country is to one side of
the road.
The county commissioners did not
decide on the question at the We'd
nesday session. Chairman Beeson said
II was improbable that the board
would take action on the petition for
u month or more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
WOMAN BADLY HURT.
Mrs. L. M. Coates Falls Back
ward Through Door.

Severe injuries were sustained by
Mrs. l.. NJ. Coates in fall at her
home. 303 North Seventh street. Mon
day afternoon. The shoulder and ell
bow OF her right arm were dislocated.
and several small bones were broken
and ligament torn loose in her right
hand just below the wrist. The injur-
les are not believed to be serious. al
though they have been the cause OF
excruciating pain.
Mrs. Coates was entering the back
door of her home, carrying a coal buck
ct. when in some manner she lost her
balance and toppled backward through
the door. She fell down three steps,
on the ground on her back.
Her arm became twisted behind her
and bore the brunt of the fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
NOTED CINCINNATI
ARTIST is CALLED

c. T. Webber. OF Cincinnati. the old
est and most noted artist of that city
and who is we'll known in Richmond.
died Thursday at his home. He was
SIS years old. His most famous paint
ing was The Underground Railway"
some OF the material for which was
gained from local people AS a por-
trait painter he was noted for the
truth of his likenesses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
DIR. LYONS ATTENDS
TRUSTEES MEETING

DR. s. r. Lyons. one of the trustees
of Indiana university, went to Ind
annapolis. Thursday TO attend meet
ing of the board of trustees at the
Claypool hotel. The principal busi-
ness to be considered related to the
Long hospital gift 10 the state school.
recently conferred. The site for the
hospital will be either at Military
Park or the State Plaza at Blooming
ton. The disposal Of approximately
$500, 600 worth of property left to the
school by DR.. and Mrs. Robert Long
will be discussed.
The trustees had number of other
matters of routine business up. in
eluding minor improvements to the
school, a dam for the school water
works and the appointment OF dean
for women TO succeed Miss Louise
Goodbody who died recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
QUESTION
Up THIS EVENING
Two Friends Congregations
Will Take Definite
Action.

The proposition Of the consideration
of the South Eighth Street and the
East Main Street Friends churches on
the condition that the questions of
location, building and reorganization
can be amicably settled, will be dis
cusscd at the prayer meeting of the
two churches this evening. 1t is
hoped to have the subject entirely
thrashcd out this evening so that all
that will be necessary Sunday morn
ing, the time set for a final decision,
will be vote on the matter without
argument. No attempt will be made
to reach any decision this evening.
The joint committee of the two
churches appointed to investigate the
matter some time ago will submit the
proposition for discussion at the pray
er meetings with the agreement that
If merger is decided upon it shall
be binding only in case the location of
the union church building, and reor-
ganization of the congregations into
one can be settled satisfactorily to
both churches
Arguments on both sides of the
proposition will be heard this even
ing and an effort made to have all
points of the matter thoroughly
brought out. Members of the two
congregations will then have the time
intervening before Sunday to deter
mine their vote in the matter
The questions of church and loca-
tion are the main features concerning
the merger and even though it be de-
cided to consolidate the two congre-
cations. the union would be far from
settled until these matters are dispos-
ed of. This makes a settlement of
the three conditions in the vote the
final deciding point for the merger
Both churches are said to have dis
tinct views as to the location of the
church and reorganization and as
much, if not more, trouble is to be
expected in settling these questions
as has been encountered in bringing
the consolidation proposition to an is
sue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
HOME PROTECTOR
NOT GUILTY Man
Finds the Mayor in Timothy
Tracy's Case Severely
Beats Wife's Lover.

Because there is a time when a
man may take the law in his own
hands. and disregard the fixed statutes
Timothy Tracy. of North Seventh
street, was acquitted of assault and
battery in police court this morning.
Tracy, a bridegroom of eight weeks,
found at his home William Hoose in
compromising attitude with Mrs.
Tracy.
Tracy suspected that his wife and
HOOse. who is a boarder. were on too
friendly terms. Yesterday afternoon
he pretended to leave the house. but
Immediately returned. Going to
HOSES room he found his wife with
the man. who was kissing her
CTracy lifted him bodily and then
hurled him to the floor. When Hoose
knocked him down again and again,
until Hoose was bleeding profusely
and crying for mercy Then the hus-
band left the room but returned i'm
mediately saying he would kill Hoose.
The latter barred the door. When
Tracy left he escaped.
Mrs. Tracy also exhibited a number
of bruises on her face. where she said
her husband had hit her. Probably
no other charge will be filed against
Tracy.
HoOse was fined 81 and costs for
carrying concealed weapons. He had
razor in his pocket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
AN OIL TREATMENT
FOR GLEN HIGHWAY
Test Will Be Made at the
Park Before Being Used
on City Streets.

Council practically decided last
night that if the city pays for the test
of petroleum asphalt as treatment
for city streets to preserve the thor
Oughfares and keep the dust down. the
test will be made in Glen Miller park
on the road north from the East
Main street entrance.
The cOuncilmen were instructed by
the mayor to secure petitions on all
streets possible for the oiling of
all streets at the expense of the prop
erty owners. 1t is almost assured that
North A street will be oiled from Sew
enth to Fourteenth streets at the eX-
pense of property owners who have
asked to have the streets oiled
North Tenth street. South Four
teenth. West Main street. South Eigh-
teenth and a number of other resi-
dence streets will probably be treated
as property holders favored the i'm
provement Nearly every councilman
attending the special session asked
for some street to be oiled. They be-
lieve propOty owners should pay for
the test. Next year, if the experiment
is satisfactory, the tax levy will be
pense of oil treatments of the city's
streets
Mayor Zimmerman. who was not
present Monday night when the oil
dealer spoke on the advantage of oil
ing streets. stated last night that he
heartily favors such improvements
Streets Satisfactory.
Several councilmen who visited
Connersville and Cambridge City,
some time ago, said that the petro-
leum asphalt had been found very
satisfactory in those cities; that there
is no odor nor is oil tracked into the
houses. The mayor may appoint a
committee TO visit these towns, and
others treating their streets with oil.
The oil will cost property owners
about > cents per square yard Of
street. The city will handle the oil
for Il cent per gallon. The city will
ciean the streets, free. preparatory
to putting on the oil.
\ suggestion was made by Council
man Frank Waidele, that every new
macadam street be oiled as it is put
down. He wants this treatment ac-
corded West Fifth street.
Council passed an ordinance to sell
the old engine at the municipal light
plant, which will be replaced by a
new machine. 1t will be removed by
the Eighteenth OF this month.
City Attorney \. VI. Gardner was
instructed to draw up an ordinance.
which will license ali traction engine
owners using their machines for NOV
ing houses on the streets. or other
commercial purposes. This license is
not included in the vehicle licensing
ordinance. passed some time ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Elect Directors of G.. r. &
Fl. w. Railroad.

Stockholders of the Cincinnati.
Richmond and Fort Wayne railway.
met at the office of Superintendent
Nettleton Ncff at the Pennsylvania
railroad derot. Thursday morning and
elected directors for the ensuing year.
The annual reports were read but not
made public. IL is understood the
company did not have an over sue
cessful year. The directors include
w. X. Shelby. Grand Rapids: Joseph
Woods. Pittsburg; J. J. Turner. Pitts.
burg: Edward Il. Taylor. Pittsburg:
ID. T. McCabe. Pittsburg; J. II. =.
Hughart. Grand Rapids; 7. J. O'Brien,
Grand Rapids; II. II. Hudson, TT.
Wayne. and J. +. Miller. Y. w. Smith
and John III. Johnson, all of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
IORIMER is SILENT.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 6.-Senator
Lorimer was located at a hotel here
today. enroute to Johnstown to exam
inc tunnel digging machinery. He
good naturedly declined to discuss the
developments in the alleged bribery
fund OF 100000 on the excuse that
the matter is one he speaks Of only
on the floor of the senate chamber
He suggests the public should not take
roo much stock in stories spread
broadcast in the newspapers. He re-
turns to Washington tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
Enters Resolution in Senate
Today to Have the Illinois
Senator's Election lnves-
tigated.
lNSURCENT LEADER
WILL GET SUPPORT
Resolution Entered by Wis
consin Senator Scores For
mer Investigators Us ORR
mer Matter.
fAnerican News Service)


Washington. April 6.--Promptly az
ter prayer in the senate today, La Fol-
lete introduced resolution asking
the rcopening OF the senate investiga-
ton of the Lorimer case and naming
Kern of Indiana, Pomerene of Ohio
CDemocrats), and Mclean of Connect
icut, Townsend of Michigan. and
conduct the investigation, the ex-
penses to be paid out of the conting-
ent fund. La Toilette preceded his
resolution by roasting the former Lor-
liner investigation for failure to OBJ
tain testimony.
Although it had been expected that
the opponents of Lorimer would take
action to reopen the investigation Of
the legality of Lorimer's seat during
the present session of congress-, the
prompt action of La Toilette caused
IA sensation in the senate.
Committee Is Scored.
In the resolution the former COM
mittee on privileges and elections
was scored for its failing to obtain
testimony which had bearing on the
case. 1t then recited that the Illinois
Legislature appointed a committee to
Investigate like charges against Lori
mer, and refers to the testimony re-
Gently given before that body in
which it was alleged 100000 was ex.
pended to obtain the election of Lori
mer.
The resolution then named Ave new
senators. all of them without previous
experience with the case to conduct
the investigation.
Senator Works has already permit
ted himself to be classified as one OF
the insurgent Republicans and Ms
Lean has been looked upon by the
La Toilette -Cummins coterie as a pos
sible recruit.
Townsend won his election largely
by assuming to be an insurgent and
has been identified with the insurg-
ents since his election.
Kern and Pomerene are regarded as
opponents of Bailey, Lorimer's cham
pion at the last session.
To Get Support.
That La Toilette will have the sup
port of his colleagues who opposed
Lorimer the last session was shown By
a statement made by Stone Of Mis-
souri,, after he had had conference
with the president. He said, THE SEN
ate is bound to take cognizance of the
kohlsaat testimony. ! am certain the
senate will reopen the case"
Several senators wired today to
Springfield to the legislative investiga-
ting committee of the Illinois legisla-
ture for transcript of the testimony
concerning the revelations of $780,
900 fund alleged to have been raised
to elect Lorimer. Insurgent senators.
among them Bristow. Cummins and
La Toilette, are on Lorimer's trail.
Senator Stone who is a Democrat.
declared the testimony at Springfield
looks so ugly that another investiga-
ton is absolutely necessary. This
will take the form of special com
1nttee. which will be speedily ap
pointed. I have personally investigat-
and am prepared to act with others
in the senate in clearing up this scan
dal''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
PLAN A RECEPTION
AT A NEW FACTORY

The Richmond Underwear company
will give public reception at it's new
factory building on North Tenth
and d streets some time in the near
future, at which time the building will
be thrown open for inspection. The
company has started in the manufact-
ure of underwear but not on the scale
intended later on. The installation of
new machinery and the employment
of additional employees is being made
now.
The factory building is one of the
finest in the city and its outside ap-
pearance bellies its purpose. The COM
pany recently increas sed its capitaliza-
tion from 100000 to S125.000. The
stock now includes 1850 shares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
BROOKVHLE WILL
HOLD BIG MEETING

A meeting of BrookvilIe citizens in
teresred in the proposed new traction
line from Union City TO Cincinnati. by
way of Richmond. will be held this
evening for the purpose of taking ac-
ton in regard to the articles OF i'll
corporation of the Eastern Indiana
Traction company, which it is propos-
ed to organize to finance the project.
and the request for subscription Of
stock in the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
SCHOOLS CLOSING

MI Of the Wayne township district
schools will have been closed by
Thursday evening. The Greenbriar
school will be the last Four and a
half to five months vacation will be
given the pupils and teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
THE WEATHER
0TATE-Rsin Or snow in north por.
ton. Rain in south portion to.
night. Friday fair and colder.
LOCAl-c'oudy and colder tonight.
Friday fair and colder.
HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.

Highes, temperature Wednesday 5S
degrees at 6 a. IN. Lowest temperat-
ure Thursday Al degrees at a. m
Temperature at 1880 n. m. today ~
degrees. Has been rising rapidly
since a. nj. Barometer low and has
been falling since midnight. High
barometric pressure indicates fair
weather but cooler; low barometric
pressure indicates warm weather but
rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as, they can
lot reach the diSsased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that i. by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is, caused
by an inflamed condition 5t The niue.
Gus lining of the Eustachtat Tube.
When this tube is inflamed YOU nave
a rumbling sound or imperfect near
Ing and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the,
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caus-
ed by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an inflamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
.catarrh) that cannot be cured by
sHSlf's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
.culars free.
FL. CHENNY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
sstipation.