davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
4 JUDGMENT GIVEN.
Harry Kaufman in Suit on
Account.

After Ave hours Of deiberation the
petit jury in the case Of Harry G..
Kaufman. contractor, against
George w. Schepman. merchant tai
lar, on account. demand $500. Wednes-
da yafternoon decided In favor of the
complainant and awarded him $ls3.3l
and other proper relief. The verdict
was sealed and announced on Thurs
day morning. 1t is improbable that
Mr. Schepman will appeal the case to
a higher court.
The case was bitterly contested re-
quiring two days for testimony and ar
guments. 1t was filed with claims
an dcounter claims. Mr.. Kaufman,
who is a city councilman, in 1906. re-
paired a property on South Seventh
and counter claims. Mr.. Kaufman.
the contract price was paid on compile
ton of the work and the remainder.
evidence showed, the defendant prom.
ised to pay later, but as Kaufman did
not get the money he entered suit
and obtained judgment The defend
ant tried to set forth that the contrac.
tor was not entitled to his demand be-
cause the work he alleged was not
done properly. He averred he had
made clothing for the complainant
son which he had not been paid for
and as the son was a minor at the time
he charged the cost against Mr.. Kauff.
man. The son on the stand declared
he had paid for the clothes when he
took them out but had not accepted a
receipt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
f. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, Jan. 10
Cattle-Receipts Is head; prime
steers $6.75: butchers $6.25.
4,2O0:; heavies $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
closing up the affairs Of the encamp.

closing up the affairs of the encamp.
ment.
Music for the three days will proba.
bly, be furnished by the band from the
Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors Or.
phans' Home. the Marion Soldiers
Home band. and the Richmond City
band. 1t 10 planned to bring q mum.
Der OF children from the Knightstown
home to give an entertainment at the
campfire meetings. This was done at
the encampment held here fourteen
years ago. and was one Of the hits OF
the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19

Potassium Carbonate 3 drains. Sodium
Chloride drains, Rose-kayloin 21-2
ter oss Mix. and apply two or three
times daily as a face wash permitting
IL to dry on the face.
Helen:-Excessive Precipitation under
morning and night with a pint Of warm
water to which has been added a level
teaspoonful Of Antiseptic Vilane Pow
IL to~ARthe the entire body once daily
and keep the bowels active. The pres
gether.
Mrs. I.ay:--Your stomach trouble Is
due to an excess OF acid. causing much
gas. rumbling. headache. sour risings.
etc. especially after eating acid fruits.
directions aecompanyins pes seaied as pae esr
Sodium Phosphate-in water--after
grain Tablet. suipherS. put up in seal
cd tubes. Never take a substitute for
any thing ] prescribe.
toms have been answered and explain
ed several times heretofore in these
columns. but as they may have escap-
Vice. a. have FOR many Others. Your
poorly circulated and your main trou-
only reliable treatment Is as follows:
Mix Hyposulphite OF Soda , oxs.. Anti
septic yilane Powder oxs. Add
and wash the parts thoroughly with il
twice daily. after which apply the fol-
iowin. ointment: Careoiie Acid 10
R.yioin sia e dr.m m:men hano, H H0s o..
until cured: To improve the eireula-
ton. take teaspoonful to times
daily OF the following: Tincture HAM
amelis oZs.. Tincture Cadomene Comp.
! or. Aromatic Syrup Rhubarb 3 oxs.
Juiia:-I do not know the formula
you refer 10. An excellent and reliable
hut beneficial as a hair tonic. follows:
Take six heaping tablespoonful of cot.
fec and boil II in pints OF water un-
strain tSoroSshiy' ies COO, 70 and a9 sssn
add one ounce viiane Powder. Shake
and dampcn the hair twice daily: by
S.n esn 'm make s any shade YOU w Ss.irs
The cdor OF coffe Is lost by long boil
Marsares:-rss same trea,men, as
A Suffcrer:--That which you describe
u known as stye on the eyeIids, Alb
fore Il breaks. Apply three or four
times daily the following ointment:
BED lodide Of Mercury grains. Rose
va.ci.nc oxs Mix. For eranuiated
eyelids. bnthe the eyes every two hours
with a weak solution of Antiseptic VI.
lane Powder. Use a level teaspoon full
OF the powder to n pint OF warm soft
water.
Fat:-lf you had my prescription fin-
ed and the druggist persuaded you to
substitute something Just as good"
for the Glycol- Arbolene. how could YOU
expect results: Never permit drug
Cist to substitute anything for the re-
liable concentrated drugs which
prescribe.
, The sorres. formula for reducing ia.
10 pounds week IL: Fl Ext. Blad-
derwhack IL Or. Glycol-Arbolene
OK. Aromatic Elixir a.? o1s. Mix.
shake well. and for the first DAYS
take = teaapoonful after each meal
and thcreafter increase to two tea
spoonfuls.
a j.. D.:-Ycur trouble being Of
serious private nature. you should
write. giving full particulars. name
ana address cannot answer in these
chart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19

Asa hma:-Asth-
ma has been con-
uucred by careful
regard to diet.
exercise and gem
cral health when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
TO A DEAD CUB"

The Cincinnati Enquirer pays
this tribute to George Hayman, the
Cub" reporter. who lost his life
in the recent Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce fire:
journalism.
There was a portentous blaze in
the West End as we went to press"
the great editor once announced to
his morning readers.
"Johnny-on-the-srot for me" cried
the cub" reporter as he dashed
into the doomed building.
The great editor lies under state
ly granite. and biography tells in
columns his accomplishments. The
''cub" reporters tomb is beneath
twisted steel and tons of debris,
and tongue nor page can tell the
torture Of his sacrifice upon duty's
altar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19

There are annually killed in Africa
a minimum $4,000 elephants. yielding
quantity of raw ivory, the selling
price of which is $4,25o,00o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
RICHMOND FINDS A
RIVAL-RISING SUN

The proposition Of Richmond becom-
ing q member OF the X. l. o. baseball
league this summer is still hanging
fire as those interested In the project
here do not know the desires of the
fans" They do not want to under
take It unless they arc satisfied that
It will be paying venture. Only
Sunday and holiday ball Is played in
the league. Rising Sun, Indiana,
wherever that Is. also desires a berth
In the league. Step up Pinhook; let's
hear from you!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
Definite PLANS
FOR EMCAMPMENT
OF THE VETERANS
We're Drafted Last Evening
ut a Meeting Held by Exec
=:dtive Committee of Rich
mond People.
CONTINUED From Page One.)
SIMULATED some time ago. requesting
the county missioners to make an
nD0Yopriatlon 10 defray the expense of

ofHculated some time ago. requesting
the county commissioners to make an
e11ropriatlon to defrsy the expense Of
the monument. have been gathered in
md = count shows them to contain
a69et 5000 signatures. New petitions
WIZ be circulated over the county to
sncpre m additional 3.OOOtnames which
10 s1ecessary to enable the commits
Sl04ers to take action on the matter.
Not . Good LIksnsss.
Judge Daniel Comstock pointed out
that the plaster cast of Morton mt the
court house 10 not q good likeness and
that II an appropriation 10 secured
steps should be taken TO have the mod.
81 for the monument more nearly re-
sehsble Indiana's great war govern
or
Tho members of the zsib-committces
WIN report to the executive commit
tAe-at a meeting to be held In the
Oommercial club rooms nex1 Wednes-
daY afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Ar.
rluxements will be made at that time
for the preliminary work to begin In
earnest.
A Tentative Program.
A tentative program for the encamp-
mcnt has been arranged. Wednes.
day, May II. the opening day. will be
given over entirely to receiving the
delegates and visitors and providing
for their accommodation. In the even.
ing public reception will be held at
thc Coliseum. where addresse Of wei.
come will be delivered by prominent
residents and responses made by lead.
efn OF tho encampment. Thursday
Will be tho big day OF the meeting.
when Il IL hoped to draw additional
large crowds from tho other cities and
towns In this part of the state. Ses-
Oions will open In the morning. and
Immediately after noon the parade.
tho feature OF the cncampment, will
take place. This will be participated
IN by tho old soldiers. the Tenth u. s.
regiment. II secured. and representa-.
tives of the various commercial organ.
14otions of the city. II IL planned to
maize this one of the biggest events OF
10. kind ever held In Richmond. In
the evening camp fires, consisting OF
programs Of patriotic songs and
xpeeches will be held mt the Coliseum
and one OF the theaters. Friday will
BE- given over entirely to business and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
TEN DAY OLD BABE
HAS BEEN ADOPTED

Cleo, one of the ten day old twins
of Harold Mitchell and wife. was
adopted by Hanford J. Cowgirl and
wife in the circuit court on Wednes-
day. The child's parents are not liv-
ing together and as the mother is in
destitute circumstances she was will
ing to allow it to be taken from her
The other twin probably will be given
a home in some family in the city
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg. Jan. 10
Cattle-Supply light. steady; choice
$660@6.S5; butchers 500; prime
$6.40@6.6O.
Veal calves 1910.
Sheep-Receipts Is double decks
wethers $4.40@4.50.
Lambs $625.
Hogs-Receipts Is double decks;
heavies $S.1O@S.15; workers. $S.45@
S.55; pigs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

MARMON-The funeral OF Anna
Marmon will be held Friday afternoon
at two o'clock at the home. one mile
east OF the city. The Rev. Truman
kenworthy will officiate. Friends
may call at any time. Burial will be
in Earlham cemetery.
Marriage Licenses.
Clarence M. Parks. Boston. &c, gro
Ger. and Mary Pottenger, Boston, 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19

as.35: workers. $S.40ds.50; pigs
SS.754S.S5.
heep-Receipts $4,000; prime $4.75
Calves-Receipts zoo head; choice
$11.00.
Lambs $685..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19
LATE MARKET NEWS
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

Indianapolis. Jan. 49,
HogsEReceipts $500: top $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 1900: choice $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 500; prime $4.25.
Lambs $6.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-19

It has been estimated that women
form one-salf of per cent of the total
number of the commercial drummers
in the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12
FISHERY PRODUCTS
 GAINING IN VALUE
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS s2o7 .ooo IN 1908. AS AGAINST Si6a,ooo
 IN 1899.
White River Led In the Value of Products-MusseI Fisheries 10
 Growing Industry.

Washington, D. C.-Statistics of the contained in the forthcoming special United States census report on the general census of the fisheries of he United States for the year 1908, pre- pared under the direction of William NJ. Stewart, chief statistieian for the census bureau
 The value of the fishery products Of Arkansas was s207,Oo0 in 1908, as compared with s16s,o00 in 1899. The fishing grounds of the state are prin- eipally the Mississippi river and it's tributaries, the Arkansas. White, St. Francis. 0uachita, Black and Cache rivers, and Big Lake.
 Buffalo fish and catfish were the leading fish caught, while mussel shells, together with pearls and slugs, almost equaled in importance these two fish products combined. The nuLaber of persons employed was 99s. as compared with 463 in 1899, while the capital employed was Ss9,000.
 The development of the mussel fish, cries between 1899 and 1908 added greatly to the weight of the fishery products. though not much, relatively, 10 their value Excluding mussel shells. of which none were reported in 1899. the value and quantity of the fisheries declined in 1908 as com pared with the previous census Mussel shells. pearls and slugs made up in yal8e S70.ooa, one-thi-d of the total value of the products. Buffalo fish was next in value followed by catfish and black bass Other of the products were crappies, drum. bream. German carp, frogs and paddle fisa.
 White river led in the value Of products, SS9 h0o. followed by st F~ancis river, with s33, LOCO: Big Lake, Sa 900: Arkansas river, ST GOO, while the Mississippi river and "all others contributed S3S. TOO The mussel fish cries contributed s59, 1000 Of the pro- duct from the White river.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12
IS CHARGED WITH
 KILLING WITNESS
ENOCH KENNEDY SHOOTS AND KILLS MONROE SEYMOUR,
 HIS NEIGHBOR.
Seymour Walks to Friends House. Tells of the Shooting and Dies
 Few Hours Later.

Heber Springs-EAoch Kennedy. who lives about nine miles north ot this place, is being sought on the charge of having shot and killed Mon- roe Seymore.
 According to reports, the killing was caused b. trouble Kennedy had previously had with his wife Several weeks ago he whipped his wife and was arrested and fined. but they went back together and no further trouble was reported until last week, when Kennedy was again ar rested for the offense of whipping his wife. It seems that the trial was to have been held in justice court and that Saymore, neighbor, was a witness. Kennedy went to the resi- dence of a man named Dill, where Seymere was, and they met short distance from the public road. They Sat down by a tree, according to the deceased. and talked for a while, when Kennedy rose and drew a pis- tol and fired twice. One shot struck Seymore in the shoulder and another in the neck. Seymore walked to the house Of Din and told Of the shoot. ing and died an hour or two later.
 kennedy left his horse Tn the road and took 10 the woods. II is stated that he has threatened the officers
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12
To Burn 5000 Plaque Tree..

Albany, N. Y.-There will be a bon fre in Winchester county in a few days when the state department of agriculture burns 5000 4-year-old nine trees just imported from Germany.
 The trees are inflicted with bltstar rust. which is fatal to white pine for. ests. It destroyed the white pine of certain parts of Germany. and. ac- cording to Raymond A. Pearson. com. missioner of agriculture. would wine out the magnificent pine groves of America if 1t got a start.
 The Westchester trees belong to a private nursery man.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12
STILL HATES WHITES
Chief Two Strike Active Though
 90 Years Old.
Succeeded Chief Spotted Tail as Head of Rosebud Band of Sioux ln- dians-Rules People With
 an Iron Hand.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Two Strike, the bead chief of the Rosebud Sioux h. dians, was so named on account of killing two Pawnee braves at once some time in his early youth. He lives in Rosebud. s. D. He is 90 years O. age. and until the last four or i've years has enjoyed the very best of health, but now old age has begun to show, and the old time warrior and chief is getting very weak and feeble, but he still insists on getting out in his buggy and driving his little team of ponies. He Is greatly feared by all of his people and still rules his tribe with an iron hand, as he still believes 1t Is right 10 kill any of his people that dare 10 disobey his commands. and It Is thought that If he dares he would exercise his right when any of his people displeased him.
 He has always been what is known as bad Indian, and never was friend ly with the whites, and he hates them all now as much as he ever did. When ever he Is interviewed he is surly and seems 10 hold himself aloof from the hated whites and acts as If he Is lowering himself to even talk with them.
 He has been head chief of the Rose bud Sioux since 1880. al which time he succeeded Chief Spotted Tall. who had been killed by Crow Dog In a fight, which was caused by an old family fegd Of long standing.
 Old Two Strike has been in all of the Indian wars that have been in his time, and was one of the head lead CTS h the Fort Phil Kearuey massa.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12
RECTOR WAS A FAN
HEARD THE SCORE AND CALLED FOR LONG METER pox-
 OIOGY.
EVEN BISHOP FORGIVE HIM
Echo Of Great Struggle Between Cubs and White Sox-Ho~ Z~iliins Dieted to Reduce His Weight Most Freakish Catch.
By HUGH S. FULLERTON.

This is a story which Is perfectly proper to tell. because one Of the bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church laughed until tears rolled down his cheeks over it and forgaye the rector concerned The rector is in charge of prominent Chicago church. and II so happened that he is and al- ways will be White Sox fan
 In the vestry are two more White Sox fans, who shall be called Smith and Brown. because they would never forgive the use of their real names. The story concerns the time that the Chieago Cubs, representing the Ma tional league, and the White Sox, champions of the American league, met to decide the worlds champion ship.
 There was civil war in Chicago that fail. The series divided families ard caused neighborhood riots. Friends Of 6 lifetime ceased to speak and good citizens blackened each others eyes in the street because. foorsooth. one thought the Cubs would win and the other picked the White Sox.
 The rector and the two yestrymen had a box q ell the games during the week-but. alas, for them. the final game of the wild and exciting series felI on Sunday and. worse than that On q Sunday for which the rector had announced special matin services. But for the special services, Smith and Brown might have compromised their consciences and seen the game, but knowing the rector would note any absence on their part, they duti- fully attended their church d.ties. The special service was two-thirds over when Brown was unable to stand il any longer. With intensely solemn face he arose, tiptoed down the aisle and made quiet exit. Once outside. he dashed madly across the street to the drug store and reached a tele- phone. few moments later he re- entered church. His face was wreathed with a beatiflc smile and, as he carefully parted his coat tails and resumed his seat. his chest oyerhung his body like a bay window, and the absolute contentment of his smiling countenance was only to be rivaled by calf chewing a dish rag
 Brother Smiths pew was directly across the aisle He was twitch;ng with suppressed anxiety, and seeing Browns face, he could contain him self no longer, but stretched his neck across the aisle and whispered:
 Who won?"
 His whisper was audible to half the church and the rector paused in his discourse.
 The Sox." replied Brother Brown his smile spreading. and his exultant whisper penetrating even the choir loft
 For an instant the rector was dazed A murmur ran through the church
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12

There were a couple of dandy fish liars in the Colonial lobby We didn't have time to get their names. ai dresses and photographs, but we lin- gered long enough to hear the conver sation. The poignant part thereof was as follows:
 How much did your fish weigh'
 'I didn't have no hay scales with me, you nut. But when l pulled him out 1t lowered the lake four inches.
 Some fish," commented the other without the quiyer of an eyelash Reminds me of some good sport had duck hunting last fall fired at a flock of ducks and gathered up four quarts of toes "-Cleveland Plan Dealer.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12
Prominent Politician Stricken.

Texarkana Ben M Foreman, chairman of the Miller County Ke- pd5lIean Central Committee, and one Of the weaithiest and for many years one of tie most enterprising citizens of Texarkana. has been stricken with paralysis and is in a serious condi- tion. The entire left side of his body is involved. The attack was very sudden and came while he was dis cussing Q business matter with a friend on the street.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12
The impossible.

Andrew Carnegie. a recent din her in New York. said of a certain labor trouble.
 Tt is silly of employers to pretend In these troubles that they are always In the right Employers are often in the wrong; often unreasonable They often-like Mrs. Smith-Jones- ask impossible things:
 Mrs. Smith-Jones. taking a villa at Palm Beach, engaged for butler a stately old colored deacon.
 Now, Clay she said to the old fellow, there are two things l must insist upon-truthfulness and obedi ence'
 "'Yes. madam, the venerable serV ant answered. and when yo' bids me tell yo' guests yo's out when yo's in, which shall it be, madam?
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12
Man Is Found Dead in His Room.

Earle.-The friends Of Otie Norvel were shocked when 1t was reported that he was found dead in his room A negro servant went to the Norvel home about 5:30 o'clock a. m. and found Norvel dead in his bed Mir Norvel had been suffering for several years with attacks of asthma, and it is thought that he had one of these attacks early in the night. which proved fatal.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12
Editors Have Club House.

Eureka Springs.-Another hand some resort is to be added to the already big list of popular places in this city. The Country Press Club, consisting of editors of Kansas, Ark ansas. Texas, Missouri and Illinois, has purchased the Chautauqua house and each member Of the club will be entitled to four weeks entertainment each year. Ten residents of Eureka Springs are members of the unique organization.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12
Federation Program Is Enjoyed.

Fl Do-ado.-The federation progral at the opera house was attended by large audience. The chorus, United" by 4S girls in costume, was greatly appreciated Mrs. Lena Bris tol Thompson's lecture. "Tennysons Woman was an able paper and greatly enjoyed. Dr Shelby of the Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanitarium al Bonneville delivered a very instruc tive lecture on the subject of tuber cClosis. Adjournment was taken tc the next annual meeting at Little Rock
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12
INSANE MAN FIRES HIS HOME
Watches With Glee as Flames Start
 to Consume Buildinn.

Eureka Springs-Seized with a sudden fit of insanity, Roy Ford, a farmer residing near Glade, tried to burn his home. Ford saturated the wall. of the building with oil and touched a match. His mother was asleep in another room and was awakened by the smoke. When she arrived in the room where Ford was, the latter was standing by in appar ent glee watching the flames con- sume the house. The fire was speed fly extinguished. A year ago Ford was injured in runaway, and since then his mind has not been clear.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12
Prea chers Get Busy,

Fort Smith.-As a result of the re- fusal of the city and county authori- ties to stop Sunday baseball. the Ministers Association met and took steps to organize law and order league Nearly s1,000 was pledged at the meeting to assist in the work. Prosecutor Little has appointed his former opponent, Prentice Rowe, as deputy for the Fort Smith district.