davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD ON SATURDAY
National News Association)

National News Association)
PARIS, Aug. 12.-Simple funeral
services for the late John w. Gates
we're held today in the Inter-denomina.
tional American church in the Rue De
Berri. They were conducted by the
Rev. James Lee, pastor of the st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal church,
south. and the Rev. Mr.. Hiatt, pastor
of the American church. Two hundred
Americans were in the congregation
and the chancel of the church was
filled with beautiful floral decorations,
sent by friends Of the dead financier.
The body remained in a crypt in the
church since last Wednesday. It will
be taken to Cherbourg and Tuesday
placed on board the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse upon which it will be taken
to the U. s. for burial. Mrs. Gates
and her son. Charles G., will accom-.
pany it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13

ACA yOu u
Yes. 1t will be a true story out Of
our common life. and there shall be a
real heroine.
Grace Bradbury. q sweet girl OF
Denver, aged twenty. was engaged to
marry her true lover. a worthy young
man. She had her dreams
A little cottage with vines and dow
ers, true love and husband. children
maybe. and-but who can enter the
dreaming soul of u pure maiden who
ts much in love with life and lover
She was very happy.
Often she tenderly smiled AZ she
wrought embroidery and doilies and
curtains and the things that women
treasure against the wedding day.
From a modest salary she gave all the
money she could spare to buy pretty
things for the future home.
Then one day came \ message
Her brother. at CRANKY. Mo-. was
very low with tuberculosis. She sent
for her lover and told him she must
SO. But you may contract the dis
ease. DEAR" be said. HE II my broth
eT, repI1eO tue &aFl.
Have you watched q loved one
slowly go beyond your power to hold
him back9 Day BY day the pallor
grows on tie loved choeks: day BY
day the dear eyes are more staring.
And the awful cough that racks the
frail body tears your heartstrings.
Grace Bradbury stayed until the end.
TVhuyS ~hz sot,SpvuA ~ nnnvn Thn
worn cheeks showed. alas. the pre-
monitory scarlet spots. The hacking
cough was ominous.
But
Like most victims Of the insidious
disease. she believed until the very
last that she would be better ''tomor
row. And she smiled the tender
smile and worked. when she was
able. at the scarfs and the mats and
dreamed Of the little home.
A short dime after she returned to
Colorado Grace bradbury died Of
quick consumption"
On the last day her lover held her
hand and leaned over and sajd. 1T
win come true in the great beyond.
dear" And somewhere out from the
eternal silence with tender grace
came back the answer. ut WILL"
And It will!
The dreams OF Grace Bradbury
MUST come true. else our God II dead.
Such devoted sacrifice must some
where be recorded. and somehow It
must Be compensated
I'm the great beyond"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
This Is My SSH Blyzhday
JoogpH OCTAVE ReAUME

Hon. Joseph Octave Reaume, minis
eee Of Public Works for Ontario. was
born August i3. 1856. Of French Cana
dian pareutage. After attending As
sumption college and the high school OF
Windsor he decided upon a medical
career. With money earned as a
SCHOOL teacher he was able to obtain
q education for his chosen profession
q the Michigan college Of Medicine
ard Trinity Medical college. For eigh.
teea years after leaving college he
wAo ensaged In the practice of medi-
Otne In Windsor and vicinity. In 1902
~ was elected . member Of the Ontar.
~ legislature and was reelected in
1ooS and 1908. Since 1905 he has held
hls present position ~ Minister Of
Public Works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
Business College Notes

Chas. &C. Cring, general manager of
ne indiana Business college. who has
Iboon spending months vacation with
Relatives and friends in Ohio. stopped
1t Richmond yesterday on his return
home.
Robert Stark, who 10 employed With
khe Cash Register at Dayton, is spend.
Ing two weeks vacation with friends
here. He made pleasant call at the
ioollege and told OF his prospects for
he future which he seems to think
hre very bright.
Carl Thiestng, who has been en-.
nloyed with Gaar. Scott and company,
nae been required to be absent from
he work for the past few days on &C.
Ipuunt Of IN injured finger.
nrs. Anna Perkins has accepted q
wooition with the Seidell Buggy com
amy.
Kate Dundon, who has been employ.
"a at The Richmond Casket factory
bbe the Dast five years. has accepted .
moeltiou with the American Seeding
Machine company.
+. B.. Campbell made business trip
"Wednesday afternoon to Anderson and
New Castle.
Mso. J. A. Caster. from vinoennes.
~, paid . pleasant call to the school
this week. She reports that Mr.. Cas-.
ter 10 beginning his summer term with
. splendid enrolment.
Thursday morning being Earl Spang-
nee's morning 10 have charge Of the
0oeninG exercises. he asked DR.. Ly-
bas to give the school . talk. Mr.. Ly-
ons gave Q splendid talk on Work
md Play" which was both very inter.
ooting and very Instructive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
The Real Issue

Works
service rendered
This in
illustration built municipal light
lowered And competition lowered them
would city the control the
be solution.
earnings
hardship
forced buy things which
citizens will it.
a thing happened
disappointment to the citizens that the Rich
the plant which havealways
maintained by the city itself.
this citizen had for proposing
that there participation in the profits to afford exibty
works order regulate the
protested insist
that
being thing which the has right
the the higher the profits
and commits
sons be holding safely that there any general
citizens public sentiment
Of 8 a
unwilling forth proposal
profits
Richmond City Water Works will not treat such
attention the be turned the
same turned
setting the in order the
all dangers
private ownership
interested
matter of
plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
FORUMOFTHEPEOPLE

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be IN Excess Of 400
Words. The Identity Of All Con-
yibutors Must Be Known to the
Editor. Articles WW Be Printed IN
the Order Received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
LIVESTOCK RATES
AGAIN SUSPENDED
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.--Pending
q complete investigation of the pro-
possed advance rate on sheep and cat
tie. the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today ordered a further suspen-
sion of rates until December Is, 1911.
The order affects more than $50 rail-
roads In the sheep and cattle raising
district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
slsspins Car essshs.

sleeping Gar 0oeeho.
Most porters make up berths - that
ones head 10 toward the engine. '.Ex.
perience has taught me-" says Q write.
In Good Housekeeping. that In case
Of collision or even common quick
stop this may mean q bruised head or
a wrenched neck. So I always ask
to have my berth made up with my
feet toward tho engine. In q recent
collision ! was the only person In a
crowded car who escaped mere or less
serious injury. and believe that I
owe this seemingly providential es-
cape to my position. a. when I was
thrown with the force OF the impact
aiighted. as It we1e. on my feet. while
other passengers we're thrown head
foremost"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
NEW TREATIES WITH
FOREIGN NATIONS
National News Association

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE SEN
ate foreign relations committee has
authorized a favorable report on the
British and French arbitration treat
les with an amendment striking out
the article providing for enforced ar
bitration of questions approved by the
joint high commission and considered
the most important part of the agree
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
ksx 70 puxxledesys.


No. 1413.-Charades: l. STIR. board
starboard. 2. Co.. gent-cogent. 8.
Jar. gone-jargon.
No. 141A-Hidden Parts Of the Body:
Head, hand, leg. arm. cheek. finger.
No. 1415.-Charade: Bitter. sweef
No. 1416-Enigma: Labrador.
No. 1417.-Pictorial CodS Rebus:
.Growling will not make the kettle
boil" Words: Bottle. owl. egG. wo-
man. like. trinket. hill.
No. l41S.--verbal Arithmetic: Immor-
tality. immortality: delicately. dice. late.
~; knebelite. belize. ten.
No. 1410.-Word Making: Mate. mag
ter. matt steam. stare, art. team.
reAm.
No. 14c0-B eheadings: Open. t-w1g.
trust. g-rumble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday. Aug. is, 1911-webb
lodge, No. "a. F. z A. NJ Stated
meeting.
Friday, Aug. 1S-King Solomon's
Chapter No. I. a A. n. Special Con-
vocation. Work in Mark Master De
sree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13

Wasted Blessings.
Aunty Gust arrivedl-Bless you
sweet heart.
Marie-Ycu needn't waste any o.
your blessings on him, auntyS
Aunty-Him1 Who?
Marie-My former sweetheart Weir
mad at each other now.-Jud9e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
STEPHENSON'S SEAT
In u. S. Senate to Be Sub
ject of Investigation.

National News Association)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE SEN
ate committee on privileges and cleo
lions reported a resolution providing
for an investigation Of the election of
Senator Isaac Stephenson Of Wiscon-
sin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13

wheN Welvss Wsrs Plenty.
WaEroA Scott, aged fourteen years,
49, togh 70 pieces by wolves IN New
~ ~ T., q March. 1eo2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
ROCK ISLAND FLYER
RAN INTO WASHOUT


(Nat1onaI News Association1
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Running at q
high rate Of speed 4 Rock Island pas
senger train was wrecked at Mar.
Quette. III. early today by running in
to . washout. Two members of the
crew were injured. Heavy rains for
the last few days undermined the road
bed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-13
SCHOOLS ARE VERY
EXPENSIVE LUXURY
FOR WAYNE COUNTY
Over Two Hundred Thous-
and Dollars Will Be Re-
CURED to Operate Schools
During Ensuing Year.

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22

hibition of the army cauteen has been referred to as an earnest of what women would do if they had the direct power of the ballot. But even the Womau's Christian Temperance Union. which is primarily responsible for this measure. is beginning to show a di- vision against it and to issue reasoned arguments based upon a calm contem- ulation of the facts The woman sUf- frage organizations have never. we believe. officially pronounced upon the merits of the anti-Cauteen law. We are convinced that. whereas by the mistaken efforts of women the can teen was abolished. only their rightly directed efforts can restore it tO it's place in the temperance regime of the soldiers life We think the women suffragists could not. by any other single measure. so commend their cause to candid consideration as by an unbiased pronoUncement, preceded by a thorough investigation. upon the merits of the cantecn in the army New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
'Cascarets' Belong in
 Every Household
Take One as Soon as You Dort Feel Just Right-lt Is Old-Fashioned and Needless to Take Harsh
 Doses of Physic.

We all live unnaturally. Our food is too fine; too rich and too plentiful. We eat too little fruit, too few green vegetables We don't exercise enough. The result is. our bowels get clogged :; our livg becomes inactive. for nature intended us to live in a different way.
 What shall we do? Shall we walk ten miles q day? Shall we diet our selves? Shall we seek for more laxa- tive and less costive effect in our food Or shall we take Cascarcts? One way will serve just as well as the other.
 Cascarets are vegetable laXatives. Their action is as natural as the action of fruit. of coarse food or of exercise. they are gentle. They persuade the bowels-never drive them or irritate them. They are candy tablets. and the dose is one at a time-jUst as soon as you know that you need i. It is wrong to take harsh physic and to wait till yon need a big dose. It is better to keep at your best. every hour of every day. And one Cascaret at a time is sufficient. That means to keep clean inside-Keep 10 cent box handy in the home.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22

light wines in post exchanges. form ing document No. 252 of the Fifty seventh congress. second session. The reports from all the army posts have. up to this time. been corrohar- atcd again and again by the chief officers of the army and by their sub ordnatcs. The authorities are prJc- tically unanimous in their testimony as to the demoraIzius effect of the enactment
 Have the leaders of the woman's suffrage movement seriously inquired
 into this affair? The Army and Navy Journal of March calls etten- tion to the fact that a company of women interested in the army and fla miliar with the conditions of the ser vice. some of them members of the Noman's Christian Temperance Union. whose family associations with tho army have wrought disillusionmcnt are circulating a petition for the re peal of the obnoxious statute The Army and Navy Journal reproduces letter from one of these members. from which we quote:
 We are confronted with a condi- tion, not a theory We have to con slider the prohibition of the sale of liquor on army reservations is not prohibition of it's sale anywhere out side of the reservation. that 1t would neither be Just nor possible to keep the men as prisoners on the reserva- tions during their terms of enlistment. and that +lg ef1+. Tay5-l oven v4-itbfY, the United States. are either not framed or not enforced with the re- suit of preventing men and women of the worst sort from establishing re- sorts on the outskirts Of the army posts
 It has been urged as an argument against woman suffrage that the fem mine mind is especially susceptible to and that women will often act. especially if they feel that their intentions are praiSCworthy. along lines not justified by reason. The pro-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
A FORTUNE IN FURNISHINGS.

An the woodwork erected inside and outside the abbey is paid for out of the public purse and constructed under the direction of the office of works. says the London Saturday Journal Amongst other things the whole floor of the abbey has. been raisel to one level and a magnificent pile carpet. in scribcd with the initials q. and M. will shortly cover it. The carpet. which has been woven in Scotland. will no doubt eventually find a resting place in one If the royal palaces; but. by ancient custom. the dean and chapter If West minister are entitled to all the timber, chairs. etc. provided by the nation This is quite a valuable perquisite. for the timber alone is worth fully $50 900
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
COMPUTATIONS OF
 SENTENCE GRANTED
Prisoners Who Will Be Released
 During the Coming Month.

Communications of sentences have been signed by Governor Sloan for the release of eight prisoners from the territorial penitentiary during rhe ice shall mature under the present regulations By the dates Of their release all will nae served their terms except for the credits for good time and for work on the prison or territorial bridge at Florence. so there is nothing unusual in the commuta- lions
 Estanislado Jiminez was sent to prison from this county for two and a half years. his crime being burg lary in the second degree. His serv- ice will expire July 22.
 Esteban Cabrilla was sent from Co., chise county December 8, 1904, for murder in the second degree His sentence was fifteen years. His term will expire July 26.
 Lowe Newton was sent from Gila county June 26. 1909, for three years for forgery. His term will expire July 2S.
 Henry Lawson was sent to prison November ,. 1910. for burglary in the second degree. With good time credits his service will expire July 21.
 Genaro Franco was sent from Pima county for seven years for robbery. dating from November 25, 1908. His term. with credits. will expire July 16.
 Frank Campbell was sent from Graham county on June F, 1909 for six years for assault with a deadly weapon. His term will expire July IS.
 Fernando Gardea. also from Ora ham county, and for a similar crime. was sentenced for ten years. from November 2. 1907 His term will ex- pire July 9.
 Jose Leon was sentenced from Yuma county to serve two and a half years. from April S. 1910, for burg laTy in the second degree, and for injuring the jail. His sentence will expire on the 18th of July
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22

them away. Miller told hIm that he had no use for them and then Turner asked him to see the boys about the hall and perhaps some of them would want something.
 The case given to Ashley had been given to Miller by a man named Pat terson, since dead. He had obtained f. he told Miller. rom man who said that he was in need of money and he paid him a dollar for it. Patterson, who was then near death of consump- ton was stopping at Miller's house. He had made Miller several presents and not long before he died he gave him the watch case.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22

eaten Salt River valley cantaloupc We like 1t. We are Phoenix boost CTS" IL was stated a few days ago Dy a member of the lodge that. .as this would bc an advertisement for the entire valley. the melons ought to be donated by the growers. who would reap the greatest benefit from having their products advertised It is possible that donations may not be forthcoming. and that this part of the plan will have tp bc abandoned. The ostrichcs still remain, however. and no reasonable person has a doubt about the good impression that will be created by the representative busi- ness men who form the lodge of this city. and the advertising for the val ley that will result. in the opinion of the Elks. and every other person wlN has expressed an opinion on the subject entities tho special and it's packers Co the support of the general public. and particularly the travelling public
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
WOMEN ONLY CAN RESTORE
 THE CANTEEN.

Everybody now knows that the pro hibition of the sale of liquor at army posts has not prohibited the use of in toxicants by the soldiers; instead. it has driven them to the dives and low resorts. IL has increased intcmpcr- Acc in the army It has led to all the untoward results which the Wom- ans Christian Temperance Union. in bringing about the passage of this law. sought to avoid. In response to the inquiry of the house of representatives reports were submitted in 1903. rclat- ing to the practical operation of the law prohibiting the sale of beer and
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION
~I16SSS@E SSGSST

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-B F. Breen, New York City; F. A Brown. City; Ernest McAuley. Fl Paso; D. w Me Clellan. Ray; S II. sherman. Christ mas; J. E. and J. r Richards. St. Johns; C. II. Lincoln, Los Angeles: : Rex w Dunlap, City R. o. Fife, Douglas; F. D. Williams. Chicago; Isaac D. L. Williams. Los Angeles; w T. Burt. City; A. Reynolds, Los Angeles; j. A. Crozier, Los Angeles; $. Johnson, Los Angeles; W. Q. Cook. Los Angeles; Fred A. Brown, City: A w Moore. Los Angeles.
 At the Adams Annex-F. Dutton. San Francisco; Mrs. Della Tawnee, Santa Fe; Daniel B. Robertson, Dela- ware; M. Hubbard. Fl Paso; F. B. Hutchinson. Colorado Springs; Joseph Bruce. Seattle; Mis- Jane Bell. Pitts burg; A C. McKelIop and wife, Globe
 At the Stag-J. R. Hammond, City. John Evers. Chicago; Hank Munroe. City; r l.. Cass. Seattle; Charles II McArthur. City; l.. Lindsay, Los An geles; J. w. Woods, St. Louis; A. A. Ray. Globe.
 At the Commercial-A. l.. Leonard. Los Angeles. E. A. Sawyer, Winslow; George F. Gardiner. Flagstaff: A. K. Stacey. ocean Park, Cal; Miss A. Knight, Prescott; A. l.. Nelson. Avon dale; J. F. Kirkland, Avondale; w. F Bradbury. Ray; $. C. Rundle, Ray; L. R. Taft. Ray; MT. and Mrs A. Parks. Tucson; J. $. Mackin, Fl Paso: R. R. Levy. San Francisco. Mrs. w. T. Stanley, San Francisco; Quin J. An derson. Los Angeles; A. J. Eberwine. Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
NOTHING MORE KNOWN
 OF FREEDMAN BURGLARY
All Persons Interested Say They Have
 Exhausted Their information.

Nothing new transpircd yesterday in the investigation of the Friedman sew- elry store robbery. None of the par ties suspected of the crime or of hay ing a guilty knowledge of it had any more to say than they had already told. There was an inaccuracy in the report the day before of the statement of C. M. Miller which, however, was not es- sentiaL He was understood to have said that the watch case which he gave to Ed Ashley had been procured by him from Jack Turner
 What he said was that Turner had brought a lot of watches and cases 10 the pool hall saying that be had found them in an alley; that he was in need of money and would almost give
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
POOR PAY FOR DICKENS.

A man who looked like a tramp went into a Walnut street book store and started out again almost immediately. \ clerk called after him, What did you want?" T came in here lookin' fer work" responded the seedy way farer. but I see there you've got a sign 'Dickens's Works Here All This Week for S6. I'd rather starve than work for them wages. s."-Philadelphia Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
THERE WAS 4 DIFFERENCE.

A local Protestant clergyman has de cided, much to the disappointment of his congregation. to accept a call to another pulpit in an eastern city. A few days ago one of the neighbors met the little son of his minister. and said:
 "So your father is going to work in Blanktown, is he2"
 The little boy looked up in surprise.
 "Oh, no.," said he. ''only to preach there."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22

Come to the Five Points thcater ior change and see an Up-to-date pic ture show. Airdomc just opened Change nights. Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdals
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
e e @ CURES OLD -. -. -. BLOOD DISEASES

Contagious Blood Poison responsible for old blood troubles such ScroouS affections skin eruponS catarrhal troubles Rheumatism, ucerang Sore There such thing rddng the system of these effects by killing the poisonous germs Any med ine powerful enough accomplish this would also destroy of the delicate Innings and tissues and wreck the The only old blood troubles REMOVE the from the
 lon and for this purpose nothing equal SSS io the blood and every poiSon and makes this vital fluid rich and noung has long been known the greatest of all blood purifiers and thousands have rid themselves of old blood diseases It ALWAYS the impuy from the blood Book the blood and medical advice free a for sale drug StoreS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1911-06-22
DAILy FASHION E ALks
A SMART SHIRT WAIST GOWN.
BY EHAY MhNToN

SATRlPED of striped linen and exceedingly The cuffs plain S embroidered ge The altogether nineny fashionable morning and the model will