davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-29
WANTED
JORDAN, M'MANUS
& HUNT
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS
1914 Main. Phone 2175

& HUN
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS
1914 Main. Phone 2175
AGENTS-Be your own merchant.
Now is the time to sell furs. Small
investment, big profits. Write Mer-
chants Fur Co. Dept. c., 1S6 N. La
Sale ST, Chicago, ILL.,. 29-1t
SANFORD HENNING-Real estate
and insurance. 2o5 N. 8. Phone
PASS. 29-2t
WANTED-Washing at 800 N. A. In
guide of Mrs. Runge 29-2t
WANTED-One good Insurance solicit
tor at once. Federal Casualty Co.,
401 Sec. Nat. Bank Bldg. 29-tf
Wayne Avenue 2S-2t
WANTED-Man and wife to work on
farm. Phone 5143-C. est
WANTED-Work on farm by exper-
fenced man. Call 719 North 18th.
27-7t
WANTED-A competent woman for
general housework. No washing. IS
per week. Reference. Phone 1859.
27-3t
WANTED-Lace curtains to do up.
Csc a pair. 319 S. 4 St. 27-tf
WANTED-second hand platform
scales. Tel. 1913 or 4077. 27-7t
WE REPAIR baby cabs, sharpen lawn
mowers, make screen doors, picture
framing. We call and deliver.
Brown & Darnell. 1922 Main Street.
Phone 1886. augl0-tf
WANTED-If you want money In
place OF your city property, 60
right 20 Pcrterfield's Real Estate
office. Kelly Block. 8th aud Main
1S-tf
SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all
kinds o. Insurance. Bonds and
Loans. Real Estate anu Rentals.
Room 16. I. O. o. F. Bldg feb2Otf
WANTED-Compete sales lady to
call on prospective customers. Not
house to house canvas. Must be
able to meet and converse with the
very best people of Richmond. Good
salary. Permanent position. Ad-
dress Sales Lady, care Palladium.
27.tf
WANTED-Girl to do homework. 103
North 10th ST. 25-7t
WANTED-Washing to do at FL n.
I'd St. est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good stove, coal or wood,
tank. 81. Inquire 216 n. 18th. 2S-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-29

competent woman for
general Homework. No washing. So
per week. Reference. Phone 1852.
27-3t
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
CONVICT. AIDS POOR.
Montana Prisoner Sends $1oo to Help
Relieve Want in Butte,

Butte.-In the state penitentiarv at
Deer Lodge there is real philanthro-.
plst. His name is Albert j. Beckman.
ana ne gives all he earns to charity.
Last July he read of the poverty Of
Mrs. Eric Kerkela. whose husband was
committed to the state asylum for the
Insane, and sent $11 to a Butte news.
paper to be delivered to her. Not long
ago ne relieved want in the home of a
Denver family, and doubtless manv
others In poverty know of his benefi.
cence. A Butte newspaper received
express money orders for $1OO from
him, with the direction that it be used
as Thanksgiving gift to the poor of
Butte. The money will be turned over
to the Associated Charities.
In his letter Mr.. Beckman says: "In.
closed please find money orders for
$l00. Now I humbly ask you to use
$lOo as little Thanksgiving gift from
me to the poor women and children Of
Butte that need a helping hand during
the cold weather. My only regret is
That am not able to send more, but I
humbly trust that the money I am
sending you will keep some poor wo.
men and children warm and cozy for a
few days during the winter. AS for
myself, am we'll and happy and want
for nothing. 1t will make me very
happy to know that have brought a
ray OF sunshine to some poor soul.
Trusting you will do me this kindness.
I will close"
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
BARBAR|1|ES ARE DESCRIBED
TURKS AND ARABS REPORTED AZ
MlsTREATING WOUNDED.
Forts on Red Sea Bombarded bv sbina
OF King EmmanueYs
Fleet,

washington, Dec. 1.-Stories of al
most Incredible barbarities practiced
by Arabs and Turks are contained
IN dispatches received at the Italian
embassy here.
IN a dispatch from Rome, the 1tal
ian minister of foreign affairs de,
scr1bes alleged atrocities practiced on
the Italian wounded, which include
cruc1fixion and burial alive. Women,
1t is said, take part in the prepetra.
tion of these cruelties.
The dispatch, signed by Signor San
dulllano, minister of foreign affairs
follows: >"
Near the Mosque of Hani. where
the medical post of the 9th battalion
OF Bersagl1eri had been located. and
IN Its vicinity, % bodies of our sol.
dlers We're found. They were horribly
mutllated, crucified with their throats
cut open, impaled, torn to pieces. and
d1smembered. Amongst them there
was the body of surgeon lieutenant.
I'm the Arab cemetery, near the
place where the fourth company of
Bersaglieri was located, seven bodies
OF Bersaglieri We're discovered. They
had been inferred alive, with the
neads out of earth. The body Of one
OF these showed that he had been
terribly tortured. It showed many
shots and dagger wounds; the eyes
had been pulled out and threaded and
the eyelids sewn to the brows. This
body shows terrible spasmodic con.
fractions. Another one had one arm
out OF the earth from which the hand
had been cut off. The body of Ber.
saglieri had been torn to pieces.
"A captains cap has been found:
its owner was identified by the Cor
poral Pasqui who escaped miraculous.
ly after remaining over four hours
In ditch. He testified that amongst
the ferocious ill-treating hordes were
Turks and women. The military en-.
glneer1ng corps took photographs"
The dispatch also confirms the with.
drawal of the Italian troops from Hon.
nj. This, it is said, was necessary
because the Turks had polluted the
wells.
Perrin, Red Sea.-News has been re.
ce1ved here that an Italian warship
is bombarding Fort Sheik Said. on
the Arabian coast. The fortified sea.
port of Mocha in the province of the
Yamen on the Red Sea was lombard
ed by Italian warships. No details
are available.
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
STOCK JUDGING TEAM.
Montana Is Represented at CHICAGO
Live Stock Show.

Bozeman.-Montana is represented
Tor the first time in the contest for
the worlds championship in stock
Judging at the International stock show
at Chicago, Dec. g.. A team was chos-
en- from the students at the Montana
state college here. Those COMPOSING
the team are: John G. Taylor Of
Chinook; George w. Morgan, Boze.
man; Fred E. Gordon, Forsyth; Noble
Q. Donaldson, Helena, and Charles L,
Hansen, Dillon. They will be accom-
panied by Professor H. P. Griffin, who
has been coaching the candidates.
Forty were trying for places on the
team, which will take the longest trip
on record for such an enterprise. The
Montana delegation will leave here on
Saturday, touring she states of Me-
braska, Missouri, Wisconsin and ILL.,
nois until the first Of December, when
they will enter the contest. 1t is con-
sidered the biggest enterprise connect.
ed with live stock ever attempted at
the college. Montana will compete
against twelve or thirteen eastern and
central states for the grand prize.
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
GERALDS' TRIAL POSTPONED.
A. II. Brandt Claims To Have Been
Present at Black Duck Arson Plot.

Duluth, Dec. 1.-The hearing of
Edwards Geralds of Bemidji in that
city on a charge of attempted arson
has been adjourned to Dec. Is. A. Fl.
Brandt, who is an employe of the fire
marshars department is known as G.
F.. Fisher and also as Duvall He
claims to have been present when
Geralds paid to "Boston Blackie
O'Neil," $50 to destroy building
owned by the Geralds at Black Duck.
Brandt admits having been a criminal
in the past and says that he was
actuated to give "Blackie" away be-
cause the latter had done him dirt.
Brandt formerly resided in Duluth
and at one time was employed by the
Bethel association here.
He has served couple of terms
for forgery, one in Waupun and the
other in Saltwater. The hearing was
begun before Municipal Judge Sim
ons. Brandt was the states chief
witness, and gave the name of Fisher.
On cross-examination he admitted that
his right name is Brandt and that he
had been twice sentenced for forgery
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
OUR FOOTBALL ACCIDENTS.
Gridiron Claims Several More Victims
On Thanksgiving Day.

Pomeroy, O., Dec. 1.-Cline Watson.
the 17-year-old son of e. e. Watson.
OF Middleport, died during a game of
football there. He fell on the field
and died from brain hemorrhage. He
was playing right end in a game be.
tween the Pomeroy and Middleport
high schools.
Baltimore.-Robert K. Marmion OF
Washington, D. c., son of Rear Ad
miral Robert A. Marmion, U. S. NJ, is
in a serious condition at hospital
here, having suffered a conclusion of
the brain in a football game between
Washington and Baltimore amateur
teams.
Washington. - John McMorris, a
member of the football team of Mount
st. Mary's college, Emmitsburg, Md
was seriously injured here in a game
with the Catholic university eleven
His spine is believed to be broken.
Elsie, Mich.-Leon Galeshouse, II
years old, died from partial paralysis
which physicians claim resulted from
injuries sustained in high school,
football game played year ago.
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
SUGAR BEETs ARE PROFITABLE.
Farmers From One Crop Realize Three
Times Cost Of Land.

Billings. - Approximately $3.50, 900
was distributed by the local sugar
company among growers who supplied
beets to the factory the last thirty
days. 1t exceeds the entire amount
paid for beets last year by more than
$50,000. Fully 100000 of the amount
went to farmers on the Huntley pro-
ject, which four years ago was a will
derness, so far as agriculture is con.
cerned. Many of the covers harvest.
ed more than twenty tons to the acre.
thereby netting almost three times the
initial cost of their land in this single
crop. Another payment will be made
about the middle of December, when
1t is estimated the total disbursements
will have been brought up to $1,1O0, 900,
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
BIGAMY CHARGE FACED.
Montanan Is Held to Answer Under
Laws of Utah.

Great Falls. - Charged with big
amy under the Utah statutes, Charles
d. O'Donnell of this city was arrested
and held in Jail in default of $4,000 to
answer to the courts of Utah why he
married Ethyl Pearl Wilson, after he
had been married at Omaha, Neb., to
Mrs. Kittie Hull, from whom he had
never been divorced.
The charge was preferred by the
first wife, after she had communicated
with wife No. 2, telling of O'Donnell's
alleged duplicity. O'Donnell married
wife No. 2 in July, 1910. O'Donnelrs
second wife, member Of well-to-do
family of this city, is standing by him,
and would have given bail. but for the
fact that cash was demanded.
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
Fifty Hurt by Fall of Grands stand.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. Fifty per-
sons were injured, several possibly
fatally, when temporary grandstand
at the state fair grounds collapsed
just before play was started in the
annual football contest between the
University of Mississippi and Missis'
sippi Agricultural and Mechanic col.
lege. A thousand or more spectators
tumbled to the ground with the wreck
age of the stand. A number of WON.
en- and children were among tho &C.
cupants of the stru ;ture.
The enterprise., 1911-12-07

TOTALS wv to
Chicago, Dec. 1.-The hunting sea-
son, which is closed, cost 100 lives
and resulted in more or less severe
injuries to 46 others. These figures
are smaller than those for last year,
when the dead numbered 100 and the
injured 81.
The annual loss of life in the pur-
suit of game has attracted the atten-
ton of the authorities of the govern
ment and by direction of Secretary
Wilson of the agricultural department
the biological survey is studying the
accidents this year, as we'll as statis-
tics for the last five years.
The results of the investigation and
suggestion for legislation will be en-
bodied in report to be published at
the end of the year. With these sta
tistics to work on, the federal gov
ernment will try to induce the various
states to enact laws which will de-
crease the annual slaughter of hunt
ers.
This years statistics prove that a
companion is the most dangerous part
of a hunting outfit. He has caused
at least rs per cent of the fatal ac-
cicents of the season, his careless
ness being responsible for "a deaths
and the injury of IA persons who
were lucky enough to escape mortal
hurts.
A well-known Chicago man was
wiz nf ,,1-
McRoberts, law partner of Charles H.
Aldrich and once a candidate for al
derman from the Twenty-fifth ward,
while hunting near Antioch, ILL.,, was
accidentally shot by his guide.
O. T. Wilson, of Gold Hill, Ore,
seems to have acquired the habit of
mistaking men for deer and killing
them. He killed his brother the other
day, and several years ago he killed
another man by mistake.
The coronerS has called a jury to
determine whether Wilson ought to
be permitted to carry firearms.
While hunting rabbits near Nc
Louth, Kan, John GLENN accidentally
shot six young women who were
standing on the front porch of his
home. A rabbit ran around the house
and GLENN fired at it with shot
gun. Missing the rabbit, the shot
struck the women, all of whom were
wounded in the lower limbs.
Twenty-nine of the dead were VIC
Tins of their own carelessness, hav-
ing shot themselves. Most of these
accidents were caused by the victim
pulling his gun, muzzle first, toward
him while climbing fence or leaving
boat or some other situation in
which caution should have been exer-
cised. OF the injured, thirteen shot
themselves. Andrew Finsland,
well-known resident of Superior, Wis.,,
is in danger of losing his mind as a
result Of shooting a deer. He wound
ed the animal, but it managed to es-
cape. For four successive days he
hunted for the carcass of the deer.
He finally found it and brought it in.
He was almost famished and became
violently i'll. He grew worse and had
to be taken to a hospital, where he
is in serious condition, both mental
ly and physically. The almost un-
precedented slaughter of deer-said to
amount to 5000 in Wisconsin alone
which has attended the favorable
weather conditions in northern Wis
consin has led to renewed agitation
for the revision of the game laws to
prevent the killing of female deer, for
a period of years at least, to short
en- the open season to at least ten
days of November, and perhaps to
protect all deer and moose for
closed season of two years or more.
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
ROBBED OF HIS CLOTHES.
Butte Man Made to Remain in Bed at
Point of Revolver.

Butte-To be held up and robbed as
ne lay IN bed was the novel expert
ence of John McDonough. 'Put YOUR
head under the covers or We will blow
your head Off," commanded the leader
as he drew gun. McDonough obeyed.
and then the intruders took every par.
t1cle OF clothing McDonough possessed.
He was compelled to telephone for an.
parel before he could leave his room,
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
LUMBERMAN'S WIFE DIES.

Mrs. Frederick Weyerfaeuser Sue
cumbs After Several Weeks IIIna,s.
St. Paul, Dec. 1.-Mrs. Frederick
Weyerhaeuser, wife of the millionaire
lumberman, who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks at her res 'ence. Mrs.
Weyerhaeuser was born 73 years ago
at Niedersaulheim, on the Rhine, in
Germany, the same town in which Mr..
Weyerhaeuser was born and raised.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth Bloc
del, and she came to this country with
her father. as an infant.
The enterprise., 1911-12-07

To do away with "love at first sight
marriages Judge John 7. Simms of the
Kansas City probate court would have
declaration of intention to be mar.
ried filed with the county clerk 80
days before the ceremony takes place
Fire destroyed the Pearce block and
wrecked the adjoining business build
ing, known as the Wesmer block, al
Owosso, Mich. The loss is estimated
at $15O,OO0.
Fire destroyed most of the business
section of jamestown, Kan, causing a
loss estimated at 100000. Forty OF the
forty-four stores were burned.
Darius Wilson of Foxboro, Mass,
publisher of the Masonic World and
known throughout the country through
his advertisements offering to organ
ize Masonic lodges and initiate men,
bers, pleaded nolo contendere in the
federal court at Boston to a charge Of
using the mails in a scheme to de.
fraud.
Mrs. Louise Vermilya, known to the
Chicago police as the arch poisoner"
of the century, was held to the grand
jury without bonds by the coroner's
jury which investigated the death of
Policeman Arthur Bissonette. Illness
prevented the presence of Mrs. Yer
milya at the inquest.
Smashing all records for speed,
Ralph Mulford, an American driving
an American car, a Lozier, won the
Vanderbilt Cup race at Savannah, Ga.
He covered the 291 miles in 236 min
utes and averaged more than "a miles
an hour for the entire race Ralph De
Palma finished second and Spencer
Wishart third.
Francis J. Easton Of Minneapolis.
Minn., an eyewitness to the Patterson
tragedy at Denver, Colo. testifying at
the trial of Mrs. Patterson, corroborat-
ed her story that she had shot her
husband after he had struck her twice
and knocked her down and was stand
ing over her with his arms upraised to
strike again.
The formal order dissolving the So
called bathtub trust has been an
nounced at Baltimore by United States
District Judge Rose. The order re-
strains the Standard Sanitary Manu-.
featuring company ct al. from restrain
ing commerce In sanitary enameled
ironWare.
New canals have appeared on Mars.
the Sabaeus. Sinus and Mareicarum,
according to an announcement from
Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz.
They were seen and photographed No.
vember 81.
William j. Cummins, convicted OF
stealing $4,000 from the Carnegie
Trust company of New York, OF which
he was formerly president, was sen.
fenced to Sing Sing prison for not less
than four years and eight months, and
not more than eight years and eight
months.
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
Land Rush at Cutbank.

Cutbank.-A large plate glass win.
dow and glass door in the office of the
United States commissioner were brok-
en- at midnight by the crush of hun
dreds of persons who desired to file
on lands recently restored to the pub.
lie domain. Very little of the 100000
acres restored remains unentered,
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
BRUcE-BRoWN WINS RACE.
American Millionaire Drives Foreian
Car to Victory.

Savannah, Dec. 1.-Flying faster
than the biting wind which swept the
frozen racecourse, David l.. Bruce
Brown, the young American million
aire, driving a Benz, established a
new worlds record for automobile
road races in winning his second
grand prize race in as many years at
an average speed of TAGS miles an
hour. His average last year over the
same course was 70.56 miles an hour.
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
HAPPENINGS
Of A WEEK
--latest News+Told
in Briefest and
Best Form.
Washington

Wharton Barker, retired banker
Of Philadelphia, sprung sensation on
the senate committee on interstate
commerce at Washington when he al
legged that a New York financier told
him In 1904 that the financial interests
would support Theodore Roosevelt for
president because the latter had made
q bargain" with them ION the railroad
question"
The presidents message to congress,
5000 words long, revised by him In
five-hour consultation with his cabinet,
will deal almost exclusively with the
trusts, which he terms monopolies and
illegal combinations in restraint OF
trade, as remedy for which he sug-
gests federal incorporation"
President Taft completed his an
nual message to congress and sent 1T
to the public printer. The message
contained about 5000 words.
The Indian agency at Black River
Falls, Wis, is abolished by orders
from Washington. The reason given Is
that the Winnebago tribe is dying out
so fast that an agency no longer is
necessary.
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
Personal

Former United States Senator John
F. Dryden. president of the Pruden
tial Life Insurance company, died at
his home In Newark. N. j.. following
an operation.
The engagement is announced at
Boston OF Rev. DR.. Frederick w. Ham.
ilton, president of Tufts college. and
Mrs. Emma Tuttle James, a former
actress and descendant of Ralnb
Waldo Emerson.
Clifford Pinchot. former United
States forester. in speech before the
annual dinner of the Insurgents club
at New York said that the Republican
national convention will nominate a
man acceptable to the progressive
wing of the party and before long
every one will understand that that
man is Bob La Toilette"
J. p. Morgan has rented the entire
thirty-first story of the Bankers Trust
company building in New York. 400
feet above tho street, for his personal
use.
The enterprise., 1911-12-07
Foreign


The sale of jewels belonging to Alb
dull Hamid, H., former sultan of Tur-
key, was begun at the galleries of
Georges Petit in Paris. The sale for
the first day amounted to about s533..
455.
Archbishops Farley, O'Connell and
Falconto of America and II other &C..
clesiastics were made cardinals OF the
Catholic church by the pope in a pub.
tic consistory In the Vatican.
Inc Italian army at Tripoli gained
complete victory in an effort to drive
the Arabs out of the oasis and force
the Turkish lines back at all points
The fighting, which lasted all day, ter.
minated at nightfall by the Turks re-
tiring from all their positions.
There was a fierce bombardment of
Nanklng, China, all day from the Ming
tombs gates by 4,OOo rebels with u
three-1nch guns. who are opposed by
the loyalists with four six.inch guns
on the walls and IA three-inch guns on
Purple hill. The rebels lost 800 killed
ana wounded. while the loyalists lost
1000.
Forty't1ve Of the crew of sixty per
1shed when the Japanese destroyer
Harausame foundered off Shina prov
lnce In storm. All the officers of the
destroyer went to their death while
endeavoring to save the men.
The enterprise., 1911-12-07

President Taft completed his an
nual message to congress and sent it
to the public printer. The message
contained about 5000 words.
The Indian agency at Black River
Falls, Wis.,, is abolished by orders
from Washington. The reason given is
that the Winnebago tribe is dying out
so fast that an agency no longer Is
necessary.
Domestic;
Ewald and Frank Shiblowski, broth
ers, Philip Sommerling and Thomas
Schultz were sentenced to be hanged
and Frank Kita and Leo Suchomski
were given life terms in prison for the
murder at Chicago Of Fred w. Guel-
zow, q young truck farmer, in October
last.
Gov. Thomas R. Marshall was unani-
mously indorsed by the Democratic
state committee at its meeting in In
dianapolls as Indiana's candidate for
presidency
phis, Tenn, on charge Of having di-
verted funds and securities placed in
his hands while a direGtor of the de-
funct Night and Day bank of that city,
was arrested at St. Louis. Detectives
found him at work as a clerk in lum-
Der Office.
Seven governors of western states.
starting on tour of the east to
boost" the west, were entertained in
Chicago and visited the land show
there.
A sensation was caused among the
Socialists of Paris by the announce
ment that Paul Lafargue and his wife,
Laura, who was daughter of Karl
Marx. committed suicide at Draveil,
where they lived.
Just before he gave up his life at
Richmond, Va, in expiation of the
murder of his wife, Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr., confessed that he was guilty.
The confession was made public by
Beattie's spiritual advisers after his
death. He maintained to the end the
remarkable nerve he had exhibited
since first he was accused of killing
his wife last July.
Tortured by the mental picture of his
.headless wife and her paramour, his
own cousin and namesake. whom he
slew at his home in Kenosha. Wis,
Pasquale Marchesi, ~ years old,
merchant. went to a priest and con-
fessed the double crime, which had
heretofore not been discovered. The
young avenger of his honor was turn
ed over to the police.
Judge Grover at Lincoln Center,
Kan, sentenced E. G.. Clark, Jay Fitz-
water, Watson Scranton and Ed"
Ricord, all of whom had confessed
that they were implicated In the tar
ring of Mary Chamberlain, the school
teacher, to one year each in jail. A
jury found John Schmidt and Sherrell
Clark, two other members of the tar
party" guilty OF assault and battery.
and acquitted A. N. Silnms.
During lull in the trial OF James
B. Mcnamara for the deaths resulting
from the Los Angeles Times explosion,
came the sensational arrest of Bert
Franklin, a detective in the employ of
the defense, charged with having
bribed prospective juror.
u. II. Evans, attorney for Mrs. Alf
The enterprise., 1911-12-07

e. H. Evans. attorney for Mrs, ALI
I. Ringing of Baraboo, Wis. positive
ly identified the bodies Of two suicides
found in q park at Kansas City, Mo-.
as those of Claire G. Andrews. Mrs
RinRli2Xs brother. and his wife.