davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
FOUND DAZED; HAD
CONSIDERABLE SUM
american News Service)

Cleveland. O., April IL With
$200, 100000 in bonds and $50 in cash,
Halsey J. Howe, a retired dentist and
piano dealer of Dunkirk, n. V. is
being cared for by the city after
being found daZed and wandering
last night at Prospect avenue and
East ed street.
Howe was on his way to Pittsbure
from jefferson City, Mo. He had been
living in Pittsburg. He got off the
train here thinking he had reached his
destination. His bank book showed
deposits of more than $21 900 in the
First National bank at jefferson City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
8 DREADNAUGHTS
BEING REPAIRED
cAmerican News Scrviccl

Boston. Mass. April 17.-Eight of
Uncle Sans battleships. including the
new and powerful Dreadnaught. North
Dakota, with crews approximately
5000, are now at the Charleston navy
yard where for the next three months
three thousand civilian mechanics will
be busily engaged in the ships and on
ship repairs. Never before in the his
tory Of the yard have so many battle
ships been berthed at the station at
one time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
CROW EGG BOUNTY
IS PROVIDED FOR
By New Statute, but County
Auditor Coe Enters
a Protest.

In short time County Auditor. De
mas Coe. viii probably start on a still
hunt for a deputy who is an expert
on crow eggs. Such a deputy is not
needed not but will be in a short time
Just as son as the county commits
sioners in compliance with an act OF
the last legislature. make an apprO
priation out of which to pay bounties
for crow eggs and heads.
The new crow industry will undoubt
eddy develop to large proportions. es
pecially if the breed can be SO I'M
proved that Mrs. Crow will lay, as
some chickens do, 200 eggs year
Just as soon as the county makes this
appropriation, the quotation on crow S
owl from the LATIN will be sixty
cents dozen, with the county audi
tations On the heads will be much re
duced. and perhaps for this very rea
son the crow will no longer be popu
lar on millinery. as the county can on
ly pay five cents each for head OIL
the whole body Of a dead crow.
These quotations are fixed, SO any
one desiring to go into the industr,
need have no apprehension as to thu
market stability. All the produce
needs to be posted on is to swear tha
he killed the crow within the count,
or secured the eggs from nests some
where in the bailiwick. The cour
house will be no market place 70
crows eggs in less quantities than ten
The county auditor is hoping tina
the commissioners will never author
ize the bounty. He says he will no
ask for the appropriation because hi:
museum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
S.*+%:*%.s+*$+*%+%*++*++**A
!: Simple Essence Makes I
: Best Home Cough Syrup !

Many families i'll this community
have found "A wonderful blessing in the
shape OF home made laNative cough
syrup which is the most effective
cough and cold cure ohtainahle any
where at any price, A whole pint can
he made for less than eighty cents so
that ii is or 10 times cheaper than
labeled mixtures. Buy of the druggist
~ Essence Mentho -aI.xene aud
empty it into pint bottle. Poud over
a pint of graduated sugar a half pint
of boiling water, stir, cool and then
fill up the pint bottle with syrup. Full
directions accompany the package for
usage OF children and adults. Nothing
breaks up cold SO quickly and u
cough is Immediately relieved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
WILL PASS SENATE
Favors Resolution to Reopen
Lorimer Case.
(Amcrican News Scrvte)

tAmcrICan News ScrvNc)
Washington. April IL The I.afol-
lette resolution for a new invcstiga'
ton of the Lorimer case is regarded
now as certain to pass the senate
Supporters of the Illinois senator have
lost their nerve. Today one of the
senators who voted for Lorimer at the
last session has given out confiden
TALLY To anti-Lorimer colleagues that
he will hereafter vote with them. This
senator stated that he and others who
entertain his sentiment say they can
no longer stand out against new vote
to retain Lorimer in his seat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
WILD HOGS ATE A
TEN YEAR OLD GIRL
american News Service)

Ina Troyor. the 10 year old daughter
of an American family was attacked
and eaten by wild hogs near here ac-
cording to word brought 10 this city
Saturday. The girl was at play when a
drove of fifteen hogs attacked her.
Her body was devoured before res.
cuing party could fight the animals
off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
JAS. LAMB NOT BY
ANY MEANS PAUPER

James Lamb whose home about four
miles south of the city was burned to
the ground, declares the Palladium
was misinformed regarding the cir.
cumstances of the family. He says
that he owns property here and in
Ohio and that his children are grown.
The Palladium declared Mr. Lamb was
in destitute circumstances as 4 result
Of the fire. This, il is ascertained.
is incorrect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
Orv and Moist Air.

A cubic foot Of dry air weighs more
than a cubic foot Of moist air at the
same temperature and pressure. The
addition Of vapor to cubic foot Of
dry air enlarges the volume Of the
mixture if the air is free to expand,
as in the atmosphere, and as the va
por has only about two-thilds the den
sity of dry air at the same tempera-
ture and pressure the density of the
mixture is less than that Of dry air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

To the Officers and Brothers of the
B. of II. T.:
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the beautiful floral offer
ings sent to us at the time of the
death of our beloved son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Duke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
Eco Makes Feet
Feel Fine
Draws out the Pain from Corns and
6unions. Soothes the In
famed Skin.

If your feet are tender, get sore
easily, burn and sting and keep you
feeling miserable ali the time, go to
Leo H. Fihe today, lay down 25 cents
say | want a jar of Eco.
Then rub on Eco and rub out agony.
All pain will vanish Ike magic, and
you'll have as good a pair of feet as
anyone on earth. ECO is a refined
ointment that quickly soothes and
heals all soreness wherever located
Use it after shaving and for sun
burn, rough or itching skin, for red
nose. eczema or blackheads. 1t Ger.
tainly does the work.
Eco Chemical Co.,
Rochester, n. Y, Makers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
WARM RECEPTION
IS GIVEN KENYON
(American News Service)

Fort Dodge. Ia April 17.-Thous-
ands of residents of Fort Dodge and
Northern Iowa, who poured into the
city on special traction cars gave a
rousing cheer when Senator-elect
Kenyon. the trust buster, arrived
from Chicago where he Saturday con
cluded his arguments in the beef trust
case.
A big reception and banquet was
held tonight United States Judge
Lands was one of the speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17

An entertainment will be given
on the 18th Of April. at the Second
Baptist Church, under the auspices
Of the c. !. D. Association, for the
purpose Of raising money to pay
off the indebtedness on the church.
We would kindly ask the assistance
Of every christian and upright eiti-
zen, such as James Starr, the faith
er and giver Of said church. Every
one is cordially invited to attend
this entertainment given by some
Of the best talent Of this city. BY
the assistance Of God and our
christian friends we will pay off
the debt. All are cordially invited
to attend, as we all are followers of
the same Christ, and hope to enter
the same Heaven.
If you cannot make it convenient
to be present, buy ticket for
some friend or empioye. Tickets
may be secured at the office Of DR..
w. G. Huffman, 20 N. 9Th street.
Donations Of money may also be
left at the above named place, and
public acknowledgment made for
same at the proper time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17

Irrigation projects are receiving SER
ious government attention in Brazil.
particularly in the northern states.
with their total irrigahle area of
100000 acres and their two million
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17

In France a process is being devel-
oped by which the hair is removed
from skin and placed on an artificial
base. and then the skin is utilized sep
arately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
SIGNS OF DEMOCRATIC SPLIT

Washington. April II That there
are signs of serious split in the
Democratic majority is apparent to
members Of both sides of the house.
This was shown in the debate on the
Rucker bill providing for publicity of
campaign funds.
After having been forced by a COM
bination of the solid minority and SO
of their own party to accept the Jack
son amendment extending publicity
of campaign contributions to primary
elections, the Democratic leaders of
the house yesterday cracked the whip
and drove half of the recalcitrants of
their own party back into line, elimin-
ted the Objectionable jackson amend
vote in the house. passed the Rucker
ante-election campaign publicity
measure. The vote on the Jackson
amendment showed. however, that
there are insurgent Democrats. as
we'll as Republican insurgents, and
that all is not going to be plain sail
ing for Speaker Champ Clark and the
other Democratic leaders.
There are perhaps a dozen who will
vote against the bill on final passage
because of campaign pledges. Chair.
man Underwood and other Democratic
leaders say today that the bill should
be sent to the senate at the earliest
practicable moment as the fight in
the upper chamber may be prolonged
and bitter. 1t is yet predetermined
whether the senate will approve the
bill, Notwithstanding the fact that
congress was convened in extra ses-
sion for it's express consideration
The agricultural interests of the mid
die west are opposed to the ratifica.
ton of the agreement and this has
placed the senators from those states
on the defensive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17

London, April 1I.-Few men have
crowded more into sevcnty-one years
Of life than Sir Hiram Maxim, who is
retiring from the dictatorship of the
great business which bears his name.
since he put together his first gun,
a pea-shooter. in his fathers workshop
at Sangerville village, in Maine. and
eschewed Fenimore Cooper to revel in
Comstock's Natural Philosophy" His
scanty schooling over the budding in
ventor had two spells as apprentice to
| coach-builders before he began his
roaming in search of fortune.
He was in turn mechanic. foreman
in carriage works and in surgical
instrument factory; and saved enough
in these lowly roles to buy a house
and farm for his father. But he had
to wait until he had passed into the
thirties before he patented his gas
generating apparatus. and later an i'm
prOvement in electric lamps. and got
firm footing on the road to fame
and fOrtunt. At forty-four he was
settled in England with gun factory
of his own in Hatton- garden snug
estate, and a fortune in shares.
country is represented in the congress
by at least one delegate and state
regent. who with other state regents
and the national officers, comprise a
national board, the governing body of
the congress. The officers of the con-
gress are the president general, TWEEN.
ty-fiye vice presidents, ten of whom
are elected each year for a term of
two years: vice president in charge
OF organization. chaplain, historian
assistant historian, registrar. record
ing and corresponding secretaries and
a librarian. All officers are elected for
term of two years and cannot serve
| more than two terms consecutively
Mrs. Scott who is finishing her first
term as president-general. until two
years ago never made public ad.
dress. Since her election she has riv.
aled the noted politicians of the day in
forensic ability She has visited ev.
cry chapter in the United States made
cial organizations. generally entered
into public career. and has develop
ed a business instinct that has taken
her out of the purely social class OF
women.
Twenty years ago. Mrs. Scott was
widowed and it was necessary for her
to assume personal charge of the
Scott estate. Since that time she has
trebled the large fortune left by hel
husband, She is president of several
industrial concerns in the middle
west. a director in several banks. and
scientific farmer of large interests
She owns 1000 acres of land in Hi
nois to which she gives her personal
attention.
Her business ability was demonstra
ted in her management of the bust
ness affairs of Continental Memorial
hall when the contractors for the
building threatened to sue the society
over disputed items in their bill. Mrs
Scott finally closed up the affairs to
the satisfaction both of the congress
and of the contractors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17
CANADIAN TARIFF
FIGHT COMMENCED
Rep. Dalzell, Leading Stand
patter, Opposes Reel
procity Bill.
american News Service

Washington, April 1.-THE fight on
Canadian reciprocity opened in the
house today under the leadership of
John DalzeIl of Pennsylvania, the
leading stand pat member of the
ways and means committee. Despite
the protests of the high protectionists
die of next week with the votes of
the practically united democracy and
a large contingent of Republicans.
Representative kitchin of North Caro-
lima, opened the debate for the Demo
Gratis in favor of the reciprocity bill.
The frequent applause kitchin re-
ceived from the galleries testified to
the popularity of the measure. Mr..
Kitchin admitted the bill was blow
said he welcomed all such blows at
the agricultural trust, paper trust.
lumber trust, meat trust and dozens
of other trusts that had sprung UP
under the protective system. Mr..
kitchin said an attempt was being
made to brighten the farmers by false
leans in the past. He claimed every
intelligent farmer knew the duty on
wheat was of no benefit to him. as
the price of wheat was controlled in
Liverpool and was based on the sur
plus of the world.
Representative Davis of Minnesota
said the highest grades of Minnesota
wheat We're not put in export trade,
but were milled at home because OF
their superiority. IF that be So" an
swered Kitchin, you need no duty to
protect the growers of this wheat. Its
superiority will hold it on the market
at the highest price"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-17

Great snow Place.
The present home of the congress
was not completed until last March.
although meetings of the congress
have been held in IL during the past
six years. II Is one of the show places
Of Washington. and cost $500. 900. The
various rooms in the building we're
furnished by chapters in Ohio. Him
OILS. Texas. Alabama. Delaware. Michi-
gan. Maryland, District of Columbia.
New York. California and New Jersey.
The room occupied by the New Jersey
delegation is OF special interest. II
Is paneled from oak taken from the
old British frigate Augusta. which was
sunk In the Red Bank river during
Revolutionary days. by an American
schooner. Five years ago the old fri.
gate was raised from the mud. where
she had lain all these years and was
torn to pieces. The wood was brought
10 Washington and used in trimming
the room.
Its Management.
Each Of The chapters throughout the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-29
THE FAIR STARTS s,TrRDNY.

Saturday will be the first Fair
day" and it will be the first time in
the history of the state fair that the
first day has not been used as day
of preparation. However. this year
no exhibits will be allowed place al
ter Friday night and entries for all
events must be made in time to al
low the contests to proceed without
interruption. The managers of the
fair say that this rule for exhibits
and contests will be strictly enforced.
The President will be the guest of
Missouri at the fair on saturday and
the authorities promise that he and
the people will see all the activities
in full operation instead of just be-
ginning as has been the case in the
past.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-29
A STEEP AND SLIPPERY ROAD

Man. in the younger years of his
life especially. is ever upon a steep
and slippery road. There are times.
coming often at most inoppOrtune
moments. when it takes all his
strength and courage to hold on.
Too often he slides back Once
started he finds it hard to stop. Like
any falling body. the farther he falls
the faster he goes.
Again. he may be partly blinded
and start back before he realizes he
has slipped. 1t is at these times the
test of true friendship arises. Like
the Alpine climber. the man above
must quickly brace his staff and stop
the fall As on the glacier. the
slipping man must BE- saved. lest fall
ing he drags down other members
of the party with him.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-29
NOW GIVE Us MORE LIGHT.

The need of street lights in Co.
lumbia is very noticeable to the new.
conner. ThoSe who reside here may
become accustomed to cropping about
in the darkness and hence do not
really need light. but the stranger
needs to know where he is.
The city'S arc-lights are good. but
they are too few and far apart. What
We need is more of them.
A well-lighted town is an aid to
the officers of the law. Crime thrives
and exists only in dark and secluded
spots. Illuminated streets will elm
mate many night accidents which
otherwise might occur.
Civic pride should put the move
ment through.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-29
COLLEGE FRIENDSHIPS.

Nowhere in the world. it is safe to
say, are acquaintance made and real
friendships formed more easily than
in college. Nothing in the world is
more valuable.
Why not take advantage of the op-
portunities?
Friendship should be the supple
ment to acquaintance This is not
an infallible rule. Many acquaint-
ances should be kept as such, but far
more are worthy of development
into friendship. Discrimination
however, should not border on snob-
bishneSs. Draw the line closer the
other way. Lose no opportunity to
make acquaintances and develop as
many of these into friendships as
possible. Consider. always. are you
worthy of them?
This is the road to true popular
ity here and a great help in the
larger world of business.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-29
his PrincetOn'S Largest Class.

The formal exercises marking the
opening of Princeton University were
held last week in Marquand Chapel
Dean Fine gave the opening address.
and he welcomed the largest fresh
nan class that has ever entered
Princeton. The class numbers 45O
and has 125 more men than last
years entering class. 1t was the
opinion of the university authorities
that the completion of Sage dormi-
tory would relieve the congested cor
ditiOns of former years. but they GER
tainly never banked on an entering
class of 45O, and therefore there is
not single room to be lad ca the
campus
The Daily Princetonian offers the
following good advice to the enter
ing men: eff you have no bad hab-
its. don't get the pathetically mis-
taken impression that you must con-
tract some now. Some of the big
men in the university have bad
habits, but they have made good in
spite of them. Many men have not
made good because of them. Get into
things, go out for something, ath-
lctics, debating. the publications. re-
ligiOus work-these are the things
tfat count and count more than most
realize before it is too late Do a
reasonable amount of study each
day. Most men funk out because
they study too little most of the
time. too much of the time. and not
enough all of the time. Don't envy
a shark be one. Do today's work
today and work when you work.
Rcston Evening Transcript.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-29
Plays That Made
Football History.

THE most spectacular Play that
I. f. Jones. trainer of the Varsity
football squad, was in the Chicago
Wisconsin game in 1909. 1t was the
last game of the season. and it was
t. decide the championship of the
Western conference.
Chicago filed on to the field to
receive Wisconsin's kickoff The
Wisconsin man sent the ball whirl-
ing up and over the field. At the
fi,e-yard line it fell into the hands
Of SteffenS, Chicago's famous quar-
tcr-bacf. With a bound he was up
and away. Down the field he ran,
side-stepping and stiff-arming men
right and left. On he ran 105 yards
for touchdown. The ball never
tC uched the ground from the time
Wisconsin kicked off till fourteen
seconds later VIXEN it touched be-
hind their own goal line.
1T all come so suddenly that Wis
cCnsiE'S players hardly knew what
had happened. The great crowd on
Camp Randall field was silent. 1t
could not understand the situation.
The Wisconsin team seemed dunn
founded. They were hardly awake
when Chicago scored a touchdown.
Like phantom in the twilight the
little quarter-bact had passed
through them and right before their
eyes had placed the pigskia behind
their goal line.
This Spectacular play of Steffens
won the day fc- Chicago. Wiscon-
sin outplayed her throughout the
game but the lead was too great. The
game ended 12 to IS"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-29
PICTURES OF HOME SCENES
Films Will Show Columbia and Uni.
VerSity on Screen.

Freshmen will have chance to-
night again to get acquainted
with the University and Co
lumbia without having to walk all
over town. Sixteen hundred feet of
moving pictures-all local scenes
will be shown at the Columbia thea
tre. Among the pictures will be
views of the public buildings of CO.
lImbia. industries. churches, and
schools. Pictures of the University
buildings. laboratory classes at work,
such as in the dairy department. ath-
letic activities, the University cadets,
and the gymnasium classes.
Turner S. Gordon secretary of the
Columbia Commercial Club, will give
short explanatory talk on each pic
ture as it appears.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-29
LAWRENCE IS 4 LARGE PARK.
The Trees Of the Kansas University
Town Enchant the Visitors.


Perhaps the first quality tradi-
tiOnally attaching itself to Lawrence,
Kas., the seat of the great Kansas
University, is that of an historic
place" 1t is an historic place. But
if anyone has the impression that
past glories or tragedies are pre-
dominant in Lawrence let him rid
his mind of that impression.
What the visitor to the university
town finds is an exceptionally beau
.iful small city alive with that sort
Of life which the person feels who
doesn't consider age at all and who
comprehends past and present in his
sympathies. The modernity of Law
renee is that which has made use of
ideals and work of the earlier days
the very best sort of modernity.
''immemorial elms'' and naples -
very much older in their immemOrial
usage than the trees themselves -
line well kept, bricky streets and
shade houses and lawns that seems
always going to school to these same
trees-for their dignifed renewal of
youth. their cultured disposition to
growth.
The blessing of trees is nowhere
better exemplifed than in Lawrence.
They make the town a park; rather
a common estate for people in CON-
mon to be happy and coItented in.
One cannot think of that hard and
fast idea of property, from the CEN
ter of the earth to the sky above" in
a place where trees overarch. serene
trespassers for the good of all Law
renee is community. Its trees and
its university embraces all its peo-
pie, all the fortunate who pass un-
der the one beneaiction OF the other
Cn Mount Oread-Kansas City Star.