davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-06
WILLIAM HAWTREY ACCOMPL |SHEO COMEDIAN
Well Known Actor Who Appeared Here Saturday. Con-
spicuous in Many Dramatic Successes-Says
Americans Like Clean Plavs

The effects achieved, although at the
opposite ends OF the emotioLal pole,
are strlven for through the avenues
used in melOdrama, and if the end is
not the same the elimination of arts.
tic-or theatric-procedure is a paraL
lei
Mr.. HaWtrcy accompanied Nat
Goodwin in one of the latter's excur.
siOns into vaudeville in Lend Me Five
Shillings,' and in The Englishman's
i Home which had a greater run in
England than in America owing TO its
peculiar local interest to the former
Mr.. HaWtrey played the role of
Brown" Among his other appear
ances in this country have been those
in "Thc Ambitious Mrs. Alcott,"
Shaws 'Nidower's Houses" Henry
Arthur Jones's I'VE Cant be As Bad
as All That" Dolly Madison," and
1.-The Admiral' by Louis Evans Ship
man. who by the way. dramatized Phil
lips "Grain of Dust" which is now
playing in Chicago with Mr. James X.
Hackett in the title role
Replying to a question as to wheth-
or or not he had known Bellew Mr..
Hawtrey said:
Il knew Mr.. Bellew in his earlier
days. In 1884 at the Princes thea1er.
Coventry street, London, which is now
the Prince of Wales, kyrle Bellew
played The Bachelor of Arts" as a
curtain raiser to THE Private Score
'ary. which was the first attempt at
theatrical management by my brother,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-06
ECONOMY PAYS ITS
TRIBUTE TO COOK
Funeral of Popular Township
Official Largest Ever
Held There.
tPalladilim Sp,ciAD


ECONOMY, Ind, Oct. 6--The fun
eral of George r. Cook, who had been
township assessor of Ward township
for seventeen years, was held Sunday
afternoon, and was perhaps more
largely attended than any funeral ev-
er held in Economy. The services
were conducted at the Methodist
church and were in charge Of the min
lister, the Rev. George w. Martin.
Those assisting the Rev. Mr.. Martin
were Rev. Lee Chamncss. Rev. Oliver
and Prof Williams. Music was fur
nished by the choir OF the church,
The Odd Fellows of Economy, of
which Mr.. Cook had been a prominent
member. formed an escort for the
body and conducted their sublime ser
vices at the grave. Resolutions for
mulatcd by the Odd Fellows commit
tee composed of John Bowman, Her
man Lamb and Printes Edwards,
were read at the church services, and
were as follows:
"Whereas, it has pleased the great
Father of the Universe to remove
from us by death, our beloved broth
er George r. Cook to the realms Of
eternal day. and from whose bourne
no traveller returns. Therefore be it
,rCsolved:
THAT in the death Of George +.
Cook. Silvers lodge, |. O. o. f., has
a kind and loving father, whose smiles
and kind words can greet them no
more
THAT Silvcrs Lodge No. $50, I. O..
o. r., extends its sympathy to the
family OF our deceased brother in
this. their time of sorrow. and may
fthe God Of all grace bless and keep
them steadfast until they meet on the
celestial shore"
George Cook was one of the best
known men in Wayne county, and his
Sudden death from a stroke of apo
Iplcxy was a surprise and shock.
He was fifty-seven years of age, a
Blacksmith Of stalwart build and ap-
APPARENTLY in good health Economy
feels a distinct loss in his death as he
was a progressive and most generous
citizen.
The immediate family who survive
include the widow. two daughters, Mrs.
o. T. Knode and Mrs. Omar Butler
dick of Richmond, three sisters, Mrs.
VIM. l.. Thornburg of Richmond. Mrs.
Emery Lewellen Of Detroit, and Mrs.
Louise Albertson of Economy, two
nephews, Harry Thornburg of Rich
mcnd, and Mark Albertson, of Econ
omy, Purdue university student. and
a niece, Mrs. Cicero Veal of Econo-
my.
Those who acted as pail bearers
were George ThOrnburg. Randolph
Nelson, EnOs Veal, George Ballinger,
and William Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-06
MEETING TONIGHT
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The much agitGted question Of rails
Ing the club dues will occupy the cen.
ter OF interest at the annual meeting
OF the Richmond Country Club. which
Is to be held at the club house Mon.
day evening. This matter has been
confronting the members OF the organ.
ization for some time. and the officers
plan to have the question settled def.
nitely at this meeting. The election
OF officers for the coming year and
the hearing Of reports on the work
done in 1911. will also be features of
the meeting. The officers of the club
expect large per cent of the men,
bcrship to be present to discuss these
questions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Liverpool--Wheat Is o. lower;
Corn s. higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. O.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: top 500.
Catrle-Receipts SO; choice $50.
Sheep--Receipts 400; prime $3.50
Calves-Choice $o.25.
Lambs-$61O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-06
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsb,trC Nov. O.
Cattle Receipts 5000; steers S7.40u
Sheep-Receipts 10000: top $50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: heavies 1915;
pigs 500 workers. $6.25.
Calves-2.O0O; top 1925.
Lambs-S3.S3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-06

Atchison -. 1865 1o7+4 1868 1914
Mo Pac 49,. ~ 42l4 42$. ATS
So Pac -. 112A 1855 112ss 1888
Am Can com TIA ..... .... ..
Am Can pfd.. IS SS1. IS IS
sen. Divident Steel pfd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-06

Recent excavations at the summit
Of the Mount OF Olives have resulted
in the discovery Of the remains of q
Christian church dating about 4. ID.
$50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-06
F.. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, Nov. o
Cattle-Reccipts 100: prime $1,000
165; butchers S4.30G6.75.
IIogs-Receipts $500: workers. 5000
go: pigs s3.65: heavies s625.
Calvcs-Receipts $50: choice $5.700
425
Sheep-Receipts go; prime $500.
Lambs-S4. 000 $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-06
LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co..
Hittle Block. Phone 2.09. Core
spondents. Logan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-06
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati. Nov. s.
Cattle-ReCeiptS -: top $6.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: top $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 500; top S3.5o
Lambs-$6.0O.
Calyes-SS15
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-06
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

Indianapolis. Nov. g.
Cattle-ReCeipts 1oa: steady.
Hogs-Receipt> 1900: top Se.e5.
Sheep-Reccipts so: prime $500.
CalveS-$9- 90.
Lambs-So.3c
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-30

the friends present had showered
their congratulations upon the hap
Ply pair all passed into the dining
room and partook of bountiful
wedding supper.
Mrs. Locke has grown to woman
hood in our midst and for several
years has been popular and sue
cessful teacher in the County schools
nearby.
Mr. Locke is a prosperous young
farmer of Lincoln County of manly
qualities and We predict for them a
happy and successful future. They
will begin housekeeping at once on
the Martin Crane farm. May the
God Of peaes, joy and plenty attend
them all along life's journey.
The Journal unites with their
many friends in extending congra-
tulationa Centerville South Dako.
ia Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-30
WEDDING BELLS
Miss Dora Nedrow Was Born In Lin
coin Township, Becomes Wife
Of Honorable Young Man.

=
The pleasant country home of Mr..
and Hrs. Henry Nedrow was the
scene of happy event Wednesday
evening of last week March Is, when
their daughter, Miss Dora was uni
ted in marriage to Mr.. Charles
Locke. The affair has been kept
very quiet and only the immediate
relatives and friends were let into
the secret. At $50 O'Clock the
young people took their places in
the parlor and Rev. O. P. Jackson
pronounced the magical words that
made them man and wife. After
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-30
| AUDUBON TWP.
|&hsSIsSs!S 100000

Little Clarence Newman is on the
sick list.
Jacob Carsten's visited Henry lib
ben's Sunday.
Lola Tibben was sick with the
measles last week.
Ray Boehme sold his driving team
in Adair Friday.
Will Tibben's visited Sunday at
Herman Wedemeyer's.
Geo. Meyer and wife visited At
John Schlater's Sunday.
Walter Schlofelt and family visited
At All. Baylor's Sunday.
Elmer Boshme and family visited
at.Joe Wheelers's Sunday.
Folly Little6eld shipped carload
Of hogs to Chicago last week.
Horny Wedemeyer purchased q
fine horse OF Frank Davis last week.
Elmer Boehme marketed a fine
bunch of hogs in Extra Saturday.
Joe Wheeler was called to Folly
Littlefield's Sunday to treat sick
horse.
Mrs. Levi Stillions aud babe of
North Branch visited over Sunday at
the F. w. Hocamp home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-30
Earl Huckins Dead

Earl. Gray Hnckins was born in
Gray, la, April 6, 1884 and died
March p, 1911 at Jittsburg, Kan
sas. When about two years of age
his parents moved to Griswold where
he resided until about six years ago,
when he went to Crewsburg, Kansas
where he was employed about the
coal mines. He was married on
Jan. 20, 1904 to Miss Alta B. Utter.
He leaves wife and one son to
mourn his early demise. The re-
mains were inferred at Griswold last
Wednesday. assal9
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-30

going to be obscured in the least, though
by the statement of any distracted rival
We're going to review a little of it right
now.
The EMF $50" at $1,000 is the biggest
manufacturing achievement of the age
1t has been made possible by the gigan-
tic brain of the worlds greatest builder
OF motor cars-Walter b. Flanders.
More than 81, 600, 900 expended under
Mr.. Flanders own direction, over a per
iod of more than two years, is the one
possible factor to permit production of
such car at such price.
The vast difference in equipment for
manufacturing it's car is what distin.
guishes the EMF Company from all
others in it's class. The EMF Company
makes its own motors, it's own forgings,
its own castings it's own carburetors, its
own stampings short, its own car
The enormous saving which the EN-. r
Company makes in the production cost
of it's car is readily apparent to any bus
mess man.
Parts makers are becoming millionaires
at the expense of the purchasers Of the
cars put out by factories that are en-
deavoring to compete with the EMF 80.
The cost of material has become a
much mooted point since the EMF Com.
pany's recent announcements of a lowered
price. Other manufacturers to be blunt,
assemblers- have rushed into print with
the statement that material actually
costs more than it used to-
1t does. There's a good reason. Man
ufacturers of irons and special steels
have been 'stung" severely during the
past few months by motor car companies
who have been paying their debts in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-30

Cora Viewer has been sick with
quinsy.
E. G. Rice went to Glidden Tues
day on business.
Jack Baldwin was here sever
al days last week.
Mrs. Bunker spending her vaca-
ton at her fathers.
Mr.. Coppersmith and Milton went
to Manning Tuesday.
VIM. Shaw and wife are both i'm
proving at this writing.
Lois Farrell had the German mea-
sles the nrst Of the week.
Mr.. Forsbeck went to Audubon
between trains Tuesday eve.
Mrs. Spilker went to Audubon be.
tween trains Tuesday evening.
Howard Rogers helped unload a
car of lumber the first of the week.
Cameron Ross returned Saturday
evening from few days duck hunt.
Mrs. Estclla Thompson went home
Tuesday to Correctionville, after
keeping house for her father and
family while Mrs. Hepp went to
Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-30

People are wondering why Roy
Coll is making special trips to Extra
every week since March lst.
Henry Bakers new barn is nearly
completed with Will Wissler and
force of men doing the carpenter
work.
VIM. YanAernam was happily
surprised by relatives and neighbors
Saturday eve, the event being his
birthday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. VIM. VanAernam Thurs
day April 9Th. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Among tho Sunday visitors at AL
fred Prohaska's were Chas Boehme,
Clyde Boehne and family and JAMES
Parker and family.
G. e. Gustin and family OF Guth-
RE Co. visited at the A. j. Baylor
home Sunday, Chas. Palm taking
them over in his auto.
There was a party at the Sam Jen-
sen home Thursday evening in honor
OF the newly welded couple, the
bride being sister of Mrs. Jenseh's.
Mesdames Minnie Hensley, Matte
Hocamp, Geo. Wahlert, Jr. and Win
ME Hensley were visitors from Gree
ley at the Ladies Aid Society at Mrs.
Henry Tibben's Thursday.
Miss Kittie Coll was given sur
prise on her birthday by her young
friends in the surrounding neighbour
hood last Thursday eve. A splendid
time was had by all present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-30
paper and in obsolete models of automo

paper and in obsolete models of automo.
biles.
Questionable financial reputation is an
expensive asset. Cash rules now where
paper once held sway.
The E. ME-. Company reaped the har.
vest. Material manufacturers fairly fell
over themselves to sell their output to
firm whose standing was unquestioned
They wanted to do business exclusively
with a concern backed up by the biggest
financial interests in the world
The inducements offered have been
big help toward the reduction in price
which the manufacturing system had
nearly esta blished
These are all business reasons, reasons
that will be understood by the business
man who wants to make business pur.
chase.
AS for the car itself. we are content to
rest with mighty brief argument There
are more than 10000 EMF Co. automo.
biles in America, and they're driven by
10000 of the best satisfied human beings
in this broad land
Of course you want speed A stock
EMF. 30 just like the one you can buy
for 81, 600 made clean sweep of the
events in its class at the Atlanta Speed.
ways November meeting, setting the
worlds'class record in one event and
speedway class mark in the other. The
same car was first home Of the American
cars in the Tiedman trophy event on the
Grand Prize course at Savannah-19O.3
miles at rate of better than IS miles an
hour. In one or more of these three
starts this car defeated two Coles three
Abbott Detroits three Maxwells Chal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-30

A business talk with business man
on an interesting subject
Right now you're considering the cost
first cost, maintenance cost and cost of
depreciation.
The car you want is a car for service
in your daily work; car for pleasure
in yours hour of leisure; car your fam.
lily and your friends can enjoy with you;
you home, as we'll as take you away.
Your problem is to get the car that
Inlhlls these conditions, and fulfills
them at the least expense
The EMF 80" is one of the cars that
you have considered. 1t is this car which
we are making the subject of this talk
The first cost of the EMF "3O' is
$1,000 There isn't any car of it's class
on the market-and we'll include all the
experiments and promises as yet unful-
filled by competing frms-that can be
bought at anything like this figure.
The first cost argument is the one that
has thrown the world of motordom into
an uproar since October, 1910
Others can't meet it. They couldn't
meet the EMF go at 81, $50. At 81, 600
they are frantic. In the vain endeavor
to obscure the issue they are being fore
ed to the same tactics any man would en-
ploy to keep his head above the pillows
of the sea of failure
We don't blame them bit. We're
genuinely sorry for some of them. When
their own factories are sending out liter
allure which, when read between the lines
simply begs, Don't hit us when we're
down. they' re excusa BILE
The truth about the EMF a30' isn't
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-30

school on account of having tonsili-
tbs. Alma and Mrs. AIcLachlip
have had it also.
Miss O'Leary went to Des Moines
Friday evening to spend most of her
vacation. Prof. Ford went to his
homo in Coon Rapids.
Rev. E. w. Curtis, Presiding Ell
der will give two lectures in town,
one Saturday night on "Galilee'
and one Sunday night on "Jerusa-
lem" at the U. B. Church. AS he
has visited these places it will be in
teresting to hear him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-30

Mary Jensen visited at the James
Rutherford home i'll Ross Wednes-
day.
Nels Christensen and wife came
last Thursday for visit at the old
place.
MIR. Marley is fixing the old
grain Office to keep Marvin Liken's
auto in.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson came up
last Thursday evening and stayed a
few days.
e. G. Rice and the boys went
to Audubon between trains Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Arnold is improving now, 80
he will soon be able to fill his ap-
pointments.
Ed Coler, wife and children came
Tuesday evening to her mothers,
Mrs. Mishler's.
Jesse and Lee Marley went up
to Auburn Saturday morning to Vi
sit Thomas Markley's.
Charlie Scott and wife took home
"a load of new furniture from the
depot Monday evening.
Mrs. F. G. Hepp returned home
Sunday afternoon from a weeks vi
sit in Chicago with the girls.
The Rebeccas initiated acandidate
last Thursday night aud had nice
social time and supper at the close.
lima MsLaehlin missed last weeks
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-30

mers and a Firestone Columbus All
OF these sell for 81, 500 OF more, yet
none of them could head the 81 900 EN-.
r. 80 at any period of the test.
You want durability. The first EMF.
30 ever shipped into Dixieland is running
daily, has covered 10000 miles.in Georgia
and is bit better than new right now,
with her old equipment virtually intact.
You want economy. The EMF 80 as
everyone knows, is a poem in strength, A
lightness and balance that reduces tire
replacement expense toa minimum and
makes other cars appear Unsuitable gaso-s4
line and Oil eaterssin comparison. "a
EMF. 80 quality is something We
don't believe necessary to elaborate on
further. The best evidence we can adj
vance, next to the actual performance Of q
the cars on the road, is the confidence of
the factory itself in it's output
The most liberal guarantee in existence
"a guarantee embodying a definite
promise by Walter E. Flander himself
is issued with every EN- f. car.
Car and equipment are warranted for
a whole year. aside from the tires, which
are guaranteed by the makers To put
out a motor Car OF anything but the
hlgnest quality, and to back it up with
a promise like that, would ruin any
manufacturing concern That's the
reason others don't meet the EMF. Co.
guarantee.
Look them all over. It's only bust.
ness proposition. Make your investiga-
tion thorough one 1t will please us.
If you're the sort of man we've had in
mind in this talk. Come in and let me
show you the EMF. and give you a
demonstration.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
~ HHE see1mHa=N
les sI918}N WRR Sb|asN!
UBIQUITOUS GOVERNMENT SUCCESSFUL
Prov

ly boasts of ability to give us some
thing better than the Word OF God,
and In general Mammon worship, Is
awakening the more sanity people
OF our day to separate themselves
and to say in the language of Joshua.
Choose We this day whom ye will
serve; as for me and my house, we
will serve the Lord"
AntItyplcaI Ahab and Jezebel.
AS all Christian students know, Jez-
ebel, Ahab and Elijah were used of
the Lord as types, and their expert
ences foreshadowed much greater
things in the experience of the
church, spiritual Israel. during this
Gospel Age.
Ahab typified civil power. Jezebel
typifled religious system. The i'm
proper marriage of Ahab and Jezebel.
contrary to the Jewish Law, typified
the marriage or union Of Church and
state. The progress Of evil under
this union is portrayed In the Book
OF Revelation, where Jezebel is
specially mentioned by name. Grew.
2:20-23) The Lord charged that the
anti-typical Jezebel, the Church sys-
tenn, was suffered or permitted to
teach and seduce his people from the
proper course of Christian living. The
same Scriptures represent Elijah,
who was prosecuted by Jezebel,
through her husband, as a type OF
true believers of this Age prosecuted
by false Church through the arm OF
civil power.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
BOOKS.

In his latest work, Berenice, r
Phillips Oppenheim departs from the
tales of mystery and adventure that
have been considered characteristics
and has written q story Of love. There
is still a good deal OF the romantic
style In this story. however, and the
rapid succession Of incident II still the
most important part OF the tale. The
study OF character Is not astoundingiy
deep or original. II Is simply story.
Berenice, by Il. Phillips Oppenheim.
Is published by Little, Brown 4 Co.
Boston. II Is illustrated from draw
ings by Howard ID. Chandler Chrisfy
and Howard Somerville.
oh, To Be Rich and Young"
Is the title OF little volume by
Jabez T. Sunderland, published BY the
American nitarian association. n Il
book Of ideals, book Of protest
against the modern idols of wealth and
materialism. II is written In the half
poetic essay style of Ruskin, from
whom indeed many Of the themes
seem to have been taken.
When we come to analyze the phil
osophy, we may ind q great many
things that have been better said BE-.
more and many things with which
everyone, of course, will not agree.
"Oh. To De Rich and Young!" BY
Jabez T. Sutherland. is published hy
the American Unitarian association,
Z .Ston and may be obtained through
tie local bookshops.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

f.
Fort and Third-sts--Edvard n. Penoo.
pastor Sunday services 1910 ond
ESQ Morning subject, "BlessinE 49,
Ignorance Evening subject. -WseI<1
Morning. ans SsD'.i ss.,, p Come % fs 49,.
tTours), solo for tenor. Evening, Con
slider and Hear Me- (PnuegsrJ. Pre-
tect Us Through the Coming Might
tCurschmann).
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHI
Rev. ]. Percival Huget. minister. Morn
ins ss5sef n,s s1se ss5 nS ysSis:
service. 1880. sermon. subject. -Moun-
tain and the Dwarf" The annual meet
Ing OF the church viii be held On
Wednesday evening next. at 1.45. ~
shs pass y ss wi be as
officers for the next church year -
lected.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. Wood
ward-ave. and Edmund pl.--Bev- Eu-
gene Rodman Shippen. minister. Sun
day school. s;tS q; m. Morning eer-
Vice; II a m. "A Message 70 Lber@is:
Mrs. Reed. OF the Reed school viii
speak. A cordial Invitation 10 all
JEFFERsoN-AvE, PRESBYTERLAN
CHURCH, corner Jefferson-av and
| Rivard-st-Rev. A III. Barr, ID. D..
pastor Sunday school. 10 a. m. Res
nlar morning service. II a. m Com:
and Interest" vesper service and or
| gan recital, 4 d. m. stereopticon read
ing from The Other Wise Man. The
Church OF Tomorrow" at y. mn theme,
Corruption" Leader Donald Blakesle<.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services Take JEFFERSON ~
Trumbuii car.