davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

Mich %, Edgar Clements, driv-
ing mack oo.oo
Apr /, William Farmer. driving
mack ......--.....- oo-oo
Apr 2, Harry Roller, carrying
water " 800
Apr 5, Oran Gates, driv'g HEX. 5000
Apr s, Mabel Achbacher, insti-
tute and janitor .....-.... 26.32
Apr IL, Teri Brown, drvg HEX. 5000
Apr Is, Ralph Rose janitor ser $3.50
Apr Is. o w Hartup, hauling S
children ............... =. 500
May 4, David Jordan drvg HEX $500
May .. Machine Works, fire
escape ... ... 10000
May 10, David Jordan, driving
mack .......-.... oo.ub
May 10, S w Porterfeld tuning
piano ..-...-.... -'oo
May IL, J G Ryland. repair to
ii, NO .........-.-.-.--. o-uo
May IA, JAS Daugherty, driving
hac 9U.DO
May IA. Roy Stephens repair of
hacks ............ 500
May "A, Thomas Davis, driving
hack .... .... 1900
May Is. Teri Brown, drivg HEX $3.50
May II, Lola Oler, institute {,
/ janitor service ............ 3l15
May 90, Oran Gates, driving
hack 49,. .............. 5000
May 30, Stella Colvin, institute
| and Co institute .......... 27.44
/ May %, Ralph Rose janitor ser 1900
May 81, Carrie Rose janitor ser 500
May 81, Jake Ross hauling chill
dren 49,. -. 49,. 1000
June l, George Kelley, driving
mack ............ ........ 5000
June |, Edgar Clements driv-
ing mack observation-disclosures. 100
/ June |. Geo Scantland, clean
ing S yard, 4 ......... 200
Jun IL, Helen Z Helm institute
/ and books .............. $40
June 30, J w Zerbey, COM
mencement service . 500
June "a, May NJ Green institute 1900
June ~, Ralph Rose, janitor
! service ll.oo
July IS. Roy Stevens, shelter
/ ing hacks .............. 1000
July -. c 0 Williams, labora-
tory supplies ........ 1888
July 10, c o Williams, books
and waste basket . 11e9
July 10, o Williams printing 1885
July 13, c o Williams, attend
! ing institute .............. $500
July %, Bessie Meadows, insti-
tute Observation-Disclosures. 1902
Aug 2, Wilfred Griffith, bond
and interest ......... $4,000
Aug 3, Wilfred Griffith, in on
bona ............ ...... 1000
Aug 4. Wilfred Griffith, int on
DOnu ............... tU.UD
Aug s, Wilfred Griffith, int and
BOND ................... 1000
Aug 8, Wilfred Griffith, int on
tip warrant 5000. ........ 5000
Aug IS, Wilfred Griffith, int on
bona 1000
Aug is, L o Campbell, fence. 400
Sept &. Columbus Reynolds,
vanishing seats . S55
Sept 10, Grace Study, cleaning
> houses ... Zoo
Sept %, Ralph Rose. cleaning
. property ........ .... AIS
Sept %, Jacob Ross, driving
hack ................ 49,. 500
Sept %, David Jordan, driving
hack ........ ....... 49,. $500
Sept &c. Oran Gates. drvg HEX 1900
Oct 3, Ralph Rose, janitor ser 3075
Oct 8, Omer Davis, placing
seats E. ....... ....... 200
Oct s, Oran Gates, driving HEX
shed room ,.......... 1850
Oct "a, David Jordan, drvg h'k $500
Oct %, Wi!fred Griffith, int on
tip warrant ........ ... 20.07
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

lave you trouble OF any ksaa arising from.
aissraesei ssolaeaf so &c your druggist
nd get SOC or 81 bottle OF DIR. Caldwell >
svrup Pepsin. which is positively guaranteed to
Ire yoG ant. 1es2 you Wei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09
TRUSTEES REPORT
TO ADVISORY BOARD
OF Green Township. Wayne County,
Indiana, by William E..Brown, Trustee.
ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES ON AC-
COUNT OF WAYNE
T0WNshlp FINDS

by the Trustee of Green township.
Wayne county. Indiana. from Jan
uary /. 1910 to January /, 1911.
Township Receipts
Jan. |. Amount on hand at
at date of last report. 81 ,034,o5
Jan. II. Amount received from
Co treasurer ............,. 2li9l
Jan. II, Amount received from
Co treasurer .............. 25S.23
Total receipts twp. fund..,...l, 5io.19
Total expenditures since last
report ..t.t. .............l, eal.oi
Balance ...... .......... 45S.5S
Expenditures
Jan Is. Columbus Reynolds
adv bd service ........>... 500
April l. VIM. Helm for yr 1909
advisory board service. 49,, 500
Apr L.. VIM. T.. Brown trustee
service for yr .......,.... 1850
Maya. Morning News printing
annual report .....,...... 1866
May .. Palladium Pig co ptg
annual report ....,...... 1i.1o
June IL. Addison ST Myer post
age stamps ............,. 300
July IL. u. :. Coe ex of books. 6l.12
July 20. l. 4 Veal transfers. 400
july % & L. Kecyer transfers 1900
July 80. III c Nichols transfers 1850
Sept 10. Harvey Davis sery on
adv ID .....r,,............ a.ou
Sept %. Winfield Piehe sup
scrv ID In Ut ... 1900
Oct 1. VIM II Brown Trustees
service / ar ........... 1850
Nov. 1. Sup service .,.. 1000
Nov L.. VIM + Brown trustees
service | qr................ 1900
Nov 10. VIM T. piehe superyis
ur.s service .,-ss..+........ 500
Nov ~. chas Estcn supervis-
ors service ID No > ..... 10i.0
Dec 1. Palladium ptg tax levy 200
Dec I. Morning News ptg tax
levy .+........ ..s.......-. -,uu
Dec 10. John III Beard sups SER
vice u No 4.........,..... 10000
Dee 10. w NJ Helm for 1910
adv BID service .,.......... 500
Dee IL. G Il keeyer twp order
books 5000. .s.-.......... l.I1
Dee 20. Gohle Pig co of sup. 2.Ss
Dec 20. Thomas Gates Sup's
service ID No . ............ $500
Dee ~, o = Cain office rent -. 24.oo
Dee 30. VIM y Brown handling
school books 1910 ...... 800
Dec 81. William + Brown SER
vice for / or .............. 1900
iOtal .....s..sss 1870. ssAs1eisol
ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES ON AC-
COUNT OF TUITION
FUNDS.
tlv the trussea pf Green TpurShfp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

In Connecticut a man forty-two
years old has been sent to jail on a
technical charge of vagrancy because
he is suspected of wishing to marry
woman for her money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

Wayne county. Indiana, from January
1, 1910 to January /. 1911.
Receipts Tuition Revenue.
Jan /, Amount on hand at
date of last report ......s 6s.33
Jan /, received from county
treasurer, tuition rev ......1 ,554.53
Jan !, int. transfers and tut
ton from Clay TIP ...... 1913
Amount received from county
treasurer i, s3f.oo
Total receipts state tuition rev.
Total expenditures since last
report tuition rev .......... 3,708,86
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

State of Indiana. Wayne County:
The undersigned. being duly sworn.
on oath says. that the above account
is true and correct as he verify be-
lieves.
William +. Brown. Trustee
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 3rd day of January, 1911.
George Frazer,
President Advisory Board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-09

Total .........s.... ,nol.hl
ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURE ON AC-
COUNT OF TUITION
FUNDS.
by the trustee of Green Township,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27
HEBREW CHAPLAIN NAMED.

New York, July 22.-The Rev. A.
Blum, Jewish rabbi, took office as
q chaplain in the New York City police
department Saturday. He is the first
Hebrew to be appointed to such a
position, the appointment being due
to the fact that there are $50 He
brews, officers and patrolmen in New
York's police army of 10000 men.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5671-A, M,-1911.

Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. Tues, Jun. q
Rosh Chodesh Alb "Wednesday, July rs
Feast of Alb. Thursday, Aug. 3
Rosh Chodesh Ellul. . Friday, Aug. 20
New Years Eve 5672. Friday, Sept %
The day begins at sunset of the day
preceding the corresponding common
date.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27

he had lost through Dalls failure to
keep his contract
Justice Morrow ruled that Dali had
the right to refuse to sell his property
to any person he saw fit previous to
entering into contra t, Lut after max
ing the contract and accepting money
to bind the bargain, he had no legal
right to cancel the sale. He therefore
entered judgment for Cowan to the
full amount.
Andrew Dali has the contract for
building the new Cuyahoga county
court house.-Cleveland Jewish indie
pendent.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27

all the trying moments of the cam.
paign just ended, stood his ground
firmly and battled for moderation, lib.
erty and peace, and with firm determ-
ination stood fearlessly awaiting the
voice of the people, who, by their ma
jority, saved this State from condi-
tons in existence under prohibitory
laws, such as attempted.
This man is Jake Wolters, who led
the opposition to the amendment in a
manner that calls feor the praise of
his fellow man. At all times asking
aid in the holding of an election upon
a high plane, he carried out his
part and did not permit personalities
to enter. He made a fight that will
go down as model fight in the his
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27

Now that the result of the Statewide
Prohibition election is definitely known
and the amendment seeking to place
the imperial State of Texas under pro-
hibitory laws has been defeated, it is
well to turn to the man who during
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27

the outlook promising, the people
should place all differences behind
them and with united effort go forth
to reap the harvest peace for our
own welfare, peace and rest from leg
islation that the great interests and
enterprises throughout the world may
be attracted to our State and become
builders of what is destined to be the
greatest State in the American Union
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27

Mi1 EDITORIAL NIX


go 1C(-===~S-00S|=sSS~~S
There has recently come off the
orable H. N. Atkinson of the local bar,
in which a tribute is paid to our peo-
pie.
Judge Atkinson only recently urged
before the Bar Association of Texas
many great reforms and improve
ments in the jurisprudence of this
State in an effort to relieve crowded
dockets and the securing Of early
trials; in expediting and relieving liti-
giants from innumerable delays and the
securing of just verdicts without wait
ing years and expanding great sums.
Devoting his hours to thoughts so i'm
portant to the welfare of this State
and thoughtful enough to put aside
busy moments that all might be bene-
fitted, yet in the midst of all of these
1abors we find him imbued with faith
in men and our people, which is CIV
en- expression in the volume just is
sued; not alone praised, but given
credit which is their due and all couch
ed in language that will be a rich
heritage in the years to come.
Such men, indeed, mean much for
a community and a State; men who
allow their minds to rise above the
worship of Mammon and above the
commonplace of business and every
day existence to think and reflect
and arouse others to serious thought
and reflection. Pity that in this COM
mercial age the number can not
be larger, and therefore more credit
to men of the caliber Of Judge Atkin-
son.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27
H'ERZL'S YAHRZElT.

HERZL'S YAHRZEIT.
Ft. 'Worts, Texas.
On this day seven years ago the no.
BILE heart of Theodore Herzl ceased to
beat.
In the midst of happy, cloudless
life he was overtaken by the great old
Jewish Sorrow, enchanted by the great
old Jewish Hope. Without hesitation
he thereupon gave up for his people
his more kingly treasures; marvel
ously beautiful soul, rare intellect
an iron will and heroic courage; in
deed, he sacrificed all, to the last of his
possessions, to the last beat of his
heart.
To them that feel the Jewish sor-
row, that cherish the Jewish Hope, the
memory of HerzI is everlasting On
this day, the anniversary of his death,
they gather to honor his memory and
to spin further the golden dream of our
Nation.
You are therefore cordially request
ed to attend the HerzI Memorial Ser
vices Sunday July 23rd, at 1880 p. m,
at the Synagogue. Prominent Speak
ers will deliver the Memorial Services.
With lions Greetings,
ISRAEL N. NEIL, President.
ABR SALSBERG, Secretary.
The honorary degree of Doctor of
Letters was conferred on DR.. Solomon
Schechter by Harvard University this
week.
The Board of Trustees of Gratz Col
lege have elected Rabbi Jacob B. Gross
man to the position of superintendent
of the School of Observation and Prac-
tice. Rabbi Grossman was graduated
at the recent commencement of the
Jewish Theological Seminary He was
a student at Graft College during one
year, prior to his admission to the
Seminary
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27
E47Y74fiL4741!47L47LHiLYfiL47LY1L4f7L47LYH7LYH7L

tory of this State and to him great
credit is due. The people of Texas
will always remember him and when
the space of time will permit the ex-
element of the election to subdue and
reason be restored and passion buried,
then indeed will the people of Texas
remember him for his great part. He
is an honor to the citizenship of Tex
as and as such deserves the good will
of it's people.
The battle is over and new era
should begin; an era of peace, an era
of progress, an era of enlightenment,
an era of development; with large
areas untoched by the hand of man,
with countless opportunities and with
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27

Cowan acting as agent. The owner
was Andrew Dali, the building con-
tractor, the price being $50 a foot
front.
Cowan handed Dali 500 to bind the
bargain and the latter agreed to fur
nish the deed in a few days.
Instead of the deed Klein was sur
prised few days later by receiving
his 500 from Dali, and when Cowan
asked Dali for an explanation, Dali
said: Yes, returned the money, for
when l sold the property to Klein l
didn't know he was Jew, and | am
not selling that property to Jews"
And so Cowan entered suit against
Dali, through Attorney A. E. Bernstein
for $117 brokers' commission, which
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-27
He DOES NOT SELL PROPERTY
TO JEWS.

peculiar case of special Jewish
interest was decided by Justice Nor
row last Friday
Edward Klein, of Broadway, bought
lot for a home on Carnegie avenue
near East Seventy-third street, Sam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
ARE
TO LIVE APART
LITERARY WIFE OF NOVELIST
GIVES ROMANCERS OPPORTUN-
tTY TO ROMANCE ON SEPARA-
TON.

INDIANAPOLIS IND, Oct g.
Booth Harrington. the novelist and
playwright. whose happy romances
have charmed thousands. has come to
an unhappy climax In his own real
life romance.
His beautiful young wife. Mrs.
Laurel Louise Fletcher Harrington
herself poet and story writer OF note.
has established separate home Ia
this city for herself and her six-year-
CID daughter. and friends regard the
for the brilliant couple.
No legal proceedings have been thus
far mentioned. and 1t is believed that
nc permanent separation viii be de-
eidea upon without p strong effort on
lhe part OF relatives and friends 10
bring about 4 reconciliation.
The cause of the domestic ditffcui-
~ has not been publicly revealed.
There are reports that ii was a clash
Of talent and experimentation hus
band and wife being deeply interested
in their literary work. The outworn
and unpleasant phrase professional
jealousy" has been dragged into these
runners. But those who know the cou-
pie Well indignantly denw that any
such petty consideration could have
broken their roifiantic attachment.
lit is simply case of a woman Of
domestic tastes wanting the comfort
of quiet home life. while her husband
wished to be forever ON the move"
said one fricad of the Tarkington's to-
day. mir. Harrington wants to be IN
Paris one day. In London or Berlin
another day, and iii New York the next
week. Mrs. Harrington became un-
happy in this nomadic existence. She
Will live within a few squares OF the
old family home Of her husband. but
they viii not rejoin one another un-
less some arrangement Of their diff
culties is brought about on his re-
turn to Indianapolis.
The couple have not lived together
since early in the summer when Mrs.
Harrington went to the Atlantic
shore. and Mr.. Harrington went to
Europe.
The problem il complicated by the
little daughter. beautiful child to
whom both parents are devoted.
The Tarkingtons were married about
seven years ago. The families had
been closely connected by social and
busiuasa ties several wears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
PRESIDENT TAFT IN
SAGE BUSH LAND

BOISE. IDAHO. Oct. e.-President
Taft ended days trip through Idaho
here tonight. with speech on his
|tariff defense. All day long the Pres
dent travelled over the sage, brush
prairie land, making five stops on the
way here.
Senator Borah boarded the train at
Eooding. and rode with the President
Through the rest Of the days jaunt.
The Senator expressed the belief that
Idaho Republicans will send a Taft
Delegation to the 1912 convention.
Senator Gore, Of Oklahoma, the
blind Senator. met the President here.
The President gave him hearty
hAndshake. Senator Gore. apparently
friendly to the President, had given
put an interview in which predicted
he nomination and election Of Wood
low Wilson in 1912. The President
lid not know this when he gave the
Senator such a cordial greeting at the
hark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
ONE Of EVERY
SIXTEEN INJURED
FIFT-TWO KILLED AND FOUR
HUNDRED AND FiFTY-FiVE
HURT IN MINES.

In the forthcoming annual report
OF Commissioner of Labor James 3.
Doherty, 1t Will be shown that during
the year there have been flftytwo
persons killed and four hundred and
fifty Ave injured In the coal mines
OF Virginia
When IL Is considered that the TO-
tai number of men employed in the
mines Of the State is only s.1o3. 1t will
be readily seen that there Ia need that
protective legislation such as has been
prepared by Mr.. Doherty for preseuta-
ton TO the next General Assembly
should be enacted.
When it is considered that about
one man out OF every sixteen EN-
ployed was either killed or injured In
the course of one year the need Of
better protection Of the lives Of the
workers can be readily grasped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
BEN HUBBARD'S
CASE POSTPONED

LIVINGSTON. VA, Oct, s.--Trial
of Ben Hubbard for the murder of
Or. James c. Petit was postponed
this morning until a. special term next
month. The exact date has not been
set but the trial probably will start
about November IA. Contrary to the
general expectation. no motion for a
change of venue was entered to- day,
but may be entered later.
Hubbard was not brought to court
from Lynchburg. II he had been. a
militia company would have been util-
lied to protect him from possible mob
violence. such as was imminent imme-
diately after he shot DR.. Petit Sep
TENDER IS.
The defense for Hubbard who Is
commonly called Crazy Ben" will be
inSa nttE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
S. A. l.. DEFENDANT
IN Sc, 1000, 900 SUIT

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, oet IA
suit claiming damages OF ss,ooo,ooo
was filed in the F'ederal Court here
to-day by the Florida Railway Com
pany, against the Seaboard Air Line
Railway. the knickerbocker Truss
Company of New York. and Charles
E. Keep and others, also of New York.
The defendants are charged with a
violation of the Sherman law by con-
spring TO prevent the Florida Rail-
way Company from building a pro-
posed extension from Jacksonville to
Fernandina. The knickerbocker
Trust Company was selected to ham
die the bonds. The bonds were sold
to French capitalist, but he was
unable. 1t Is charged, to get the Sc
curities nor We're they returned to
the Florida Railway Company on de-
mand. The directors of the railway
charge that the action of the trust
company was instigated by two of its
directors. who. 1t is alleged, are share
holders in the Seaboard Air Line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07
TAKE THE ROAD YOURSELF OR
STEP ASIDE--LET OTHERS PASS
VALLEY FLOODED;
LOSS ENORMOUS

IaA CROSSE, WIS. Oct. ss~--Thous~
ands of terrified Inhabitants of Black
River. Valley are scrambl,ng toi
safety tonight, fearing that the big
$4,000 900 dam of the La Crosse
Power Company at Hatfield, Wis.
viii he unable to withstand the strain
of the billions of gallons of water
pressing against the concrete struc-
ture.
Heavy rains OF the past week have
swollen all rivers and stream;
throughout the entire State. Dams at
Chippewa Falls and Bloomer gave
way this afternoon. A secondary dam
of the La Corsse Power Company.
the Dells dam, situated some dis
lance above the main dam at Hatfield,
also went out this afternoon. thus in.
creasing the strain on the latter struc-
ture.
Reports OF heavy loss of life are
current here, but no contirma ton can
be obtained. because of the fact that
all telegraph and telephone poles have
been washed away and communica.
ton is entirely cut off. Ten houses
were swept against and tore ont a
span of wagon bridge at Black River
Falls to-day. and it is feared that
the occupants may have lost their
lives.
Tonight farm houses and buildings
Ixrcm the valley between Hatfield and
Black River Falls continue IT, come
down with the torrent, indicating
widespread disaster and possible loss
OF life in the country districts
Thirty OF the principal business
buildings at Black River Falls were
undermined and toppled over and
about the same number Of residences
We're carried away in the fiood. The
only reason there was not serious loss
of life was because timely warnings
were received, Ill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-07

JOIN IN WEDLOCK

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Oct g.
quiet wedding took place last night
kt the residence Of DIR. Clarence C..
auion. when Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Nc
Fann. the widow of Commodore Will
pam Penn Mccain. y. s. N, retired,
became the wife OF DIR. Joseph Taber
E0hnson. Of Washington. d. G.. The
Pride II seventy-one years old. and
A. bridegroom IN seventy. The eere-
|nOny was performed by Rev Chas
!. CAnedy, rector Of Trinity church,
! Dr. Johnson and his wife will make
heir home in Washington. He also
~ = home IN Virginia