davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
SHORT FLIGHT WAS
MADE THIS MORNING
Sails Out of Fl. Plain but
Had to Stop at Castleton
Because of a Defect in His
Airship Motor.
ATwooD,s TRIP.

Started from st. Louis $3.50 q. m.
August IA.
First Day-St. Louis to Chicago,
2S6 miles in 5 hrs. So min.
Second Day-Chicago to Elkhart,
Ind, 1O1 miles, hrs. 16 min.
Third Day-Elkhart to Toledo, 1873
miles, hrs. and Il min.
Fourth Day-Toledo to Cleveland,
123 miles. 2 hrs. 20 min.
Fifth Day-Cleveland to Swanville,
Pa, 81 miles, hrs. min.
Sixth Day -Swanville to. Buffalo.
80 miles, 2 hrs. q min.
Seventh day-Buffalo to Lyons. 104
miles, 2 hrs. II min.
Eighth Day-Lyons to Belle Isle,
40 miles. hr. % min.
Ninth Day-Belle Isle to TT. Plain,
95 miles. 2 hr. 10 min.
Tenth Day-Ft. Plain to New York,
200 miles. (Not yet made.)
Total distance-St. Louis to New
'ork. 1865 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
HELD GATES FUNERAL
Elaborate Services Held in
Ball Room Of Hotel.
(National News Association,


NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Funeral SER
vices for the late John w. Gates were
held in the grand ball room of the
Hotel Plaza in the precence of friends
and relatives from all parts of the
country. Outside in the street huge
throngs gathered and were kept in
order by 100 police reserves. The ser
vices were probably the most elabor-
ate ever accorded private citizen in
New York. 1t is estimated the floral
cost more than $4,000.
The body was later placed in re
ceiving vault in Woodlawn cemetery
pending its removal to Chicago. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Of the Madison avenue NJ.
E. church, assisted by the Rev. John
M'Rone of Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
WILL NOT
BUY SHERIFF AUTO.
Had Planned to Purchase a
Machine but Total Bud
get Is Too High.

But for the fact. the commissioners
had in mind an appropriation for
$21 900 for the purchase Of voting ma
chimes for the county. which recon-
mendation If honored by the county
council will make the budget larger
than usual, 1t is probable that the coun-
ty would have become the owner of an
automobile for use of the sheriff and
his deputy.
The bills for the sheriff each month
for automobile service have been high
since the use of autos for the official
business has become general. Many
parts of the county and in fact several
smaller towns can not be reached
either by the traction or the steam
roads and even then trains stop at
some Of the towns but once or twice
q day. Often times the occasion re-
Iquires quick action on the part of the
county sheriff or his deputy, and an
automobile is always used in such cas-
es. The automobile hire ranges from
So per hour, when the machines are
running, to So per hour when standing
idle and 1t does not take many trips
to make the expense seem exception
ally large.
The commissioners had considered
the question of purchaseing q thous-
and or fifteen hundred dollar car and
turning it over to the sheriff for use
in such emergencies. The understand
ing was the official would have to look
after the repair and fuel expenses of
the machine. 1t is probable that In q
year or two the county will be the
possessor Of machine. Motorcycles,
too. may be pressed into service by
the officials as the two-wheeled pow
cred machine would furnish a very
quick mthod of travelling from place
to place in the county in service of
court papers. However, If motorcy-
cles are purchased it will be at the in
dividual expense of the official
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
PARTITION SUIT

Partition proceedings to have COM
missioner appointed to sell two eighty
acre and one 1S9 acre farms in this
county which belonged to the late
John Bean. or we're held by him as
tenant by entirety, have been institut-
ed In the Wayne Circuit court by
Georgiano C. Norman and four 9th
ers against Mary E. Quigg and three
others. The litixants are either chill
dren or children by marriage of the
decedent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
Squire Abbott Rules State
Dairy Law Provides More
Than Nature Can Produce
at This Season.
DISMISSES A CASE
AGAINST DAIRYMAN
WHO Was Charged by a State
Dairy Inspector with Sell
ing Milk Below Standard
To Try M. D.

A new Interpretation was placed
upon the amendment to the state law
governing pure foods by Luther C.
Abbott. q justice of the peace, yester-
day afternoon when he quashed the af.
Adavit charging Harry Hodgin local
dairyman with selling milk below the
standard. Justice Abbott declared that
the state law required more than ma
ture could produce and that although
the milk sold by Hodgin tested below
the standard that It was pure.
Justice Abbott based his contention
on the title of the statute which IL
Pure Foods and Drugs" He held that
20 long 40 the milk was not adulter-
ated and contained no dirt that 1t was
lpure. The anidavit was filed against
Hodgin by Bert w. Cohn. q deputy
state food and drug inspector. who
made an investigation Of conditions at
local dairies. restaurants. groceries
and meat markets short time ago.
Four Plead Guilty.
Four other dairymen were arrested
and Aned at that time on like charges
- they pleaded guilty. Hodgin entered
plea Of not guilty and employed At
torney Will Bond to defend him. Bond
based hiS arguments on the caption of
- law. He INSERTED that the title Of
AGt should state the subject mat
1tlR the act and the subject Of the
~6o inAq nep&icn related to purity of
f0Odb and drugs.
A. the result Of the test 1t was
found that Hodgin was selling milk
which contained but 8 2O-10O butter
IN. when the standard 10 25-100 but
ter fat.
II hold that It 10 impossible for cows
to give milk up to the standard dur
Ing the drought or when fodder IL
scarce. Justice Abbott decided milk
from healthy cows 10 just az pure ev-
en- II II 10 below the requirements. I
believe that the purpose of the legisla-
ture In passing the act was to secure
pure food, but 1t enacted law which
requires more than nature can pro-
duce."
II 10 the opinion that the title Of
this act should be amended 20 a. to
embrace the subject matter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
A TRIAL NEXT WEEk.
0f Or. {. Il. Thurston, Charged With
Health Report Violation.

SIS UOOsSU W0POUS VtOt0StoVs
The case of the state versus DR.. Eli
III. ThurSton. practising physician of
iHaserstown. who was arrested yester-
'day afternoon and arraigned in JUS
tice Abbott's court on the charge OF
violating q rule Of the state board Of
health. probably will be heard next
week. DR.. Thurston. who is alleged to
have neglected to report case of ty-
phoid fever in tho family Of Fred Muir
ray. farmer living fve miles south OF
Hagerstown. until after the death of
Frank Murray. tho eighteen-months.
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Murray. has
retained an attorney and 1t IL under.
stood will fight the case on the ground
that he was not aware that the disease
was typhoid fever until after the
death.
DR.. J. e. King. county health officer,
ordered the arrest. DR.. King made an
Investigation and ascertained that DR..
Thurston had failed to report the dis
ease. The state board Of health Is Civ
en- authority to make rules governing
health In the state and these rules
have the same force as laws. The pen
atty for the violation of this rule,
which makes It compulsory for ply.
sician to report q contagious disease
case Immediately, 10 from SO to $50
for the first offense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
ONE GOOD CLAUSE.

In Z. n. I. q e. Contract Provente
incrsass In the Fares.
That every feature Of the franchise
issued by the county commissioners
to Lontx and Freeman in 1900, ana
which was afterwards taken over ~
the Terre Haute. Indianapolis Z East
ern Traction company. was not In "a
vor Of the company. II demonstrates
by the fact that one clause has pre-
vented the traction company from tn-
creasing the fare In this county, 90
cording to information given out We'd
nesday. The fare on all other sec-
tions of the system has been incroAa-
ed and takes effect on THURSDAY
The reports which have been In CIR.
culation for some time that the COM
pany intended to raise the fares on I'll
interurban cars to the fares which
have been In force on the limited
trains were verified Tuesday when the
officials filed tariff with the state
railway commission. but ~ concerns
this county there win be no change.
Officials who were asked to explain
the reason declared that the franchise,
under which the company operated,
prohibited an increased charge on 10
cal cars. but that the company might
in way 80 arrange the running sched-
ule to offset this. The rumors now
current are that every third fnterurs
ban to Indianapolis win be ! limited.
The company proposes to take or
the division mileage books and tnstead
sell commutation books at the r1te Of
In cents per mile. However. In order
to get the benefit OF these books. they
must be used twenty-six days out Of
each month or otherwise the mileage
il forfeited, not for the entire month
but for the days which they were not
used.
The cash fare rate between Rich
mond and indianapolis whether on 10
cal or limited trains hereafter viii be
$1.35 q trip. It has been heret0core
31.05 on the local cars. The Penu0yf
vania charges $1.35 trip m dthe Of
ficiaIs OF the steam Foads seem 70 -
gard the increase BY the traction com
pany % boom for their business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23


numb n
OF
the
tampered with.
among
machines therefore would that
mail
result of will
you n Kindness
w respectfully,
2sEss=z RICHMOND PALLADIUM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23

Miss Leonora Brokaw, prominent
member OF the younger set Of New
York society and member OF Mrs. Bel
mont's "farmerette" farm at Newport,
is to marry young farmer. an
employe on the Belmont estate. The
announcement OF the engagement has
not yet been made formally. but Miss
Brokaw has publicly avowed her en-
gagement, to put stop to the letters
proposing marriage, which she re-
ceives every day at the rate Of about
dozen in each mail delivery-the re-
suit OF her recent statement OF her
views on marriage. in which she ex-
pressed admiration for Mrs. Happy
Geraghty for marrying the chauffeur
whom she loved. Miss BrokAw ID
among the wealthiest young women d
her age ia the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
FELL FROM TRAIN

While hoboing through the city on q
freight on Tuesday afternoon Wesley
Massey, colored, giving his residence
as Rushville. fell from the train ct the
Eighth street crossing and broke his
arm. He was attended by physician
and later given transportation to In.
dianapolis by township trustee Jas.
Howarth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
Announcement Was Made
Today that Division Be
tween New Castle and
Richmond Now Assured
PREDICT 1T TO BE
PROFITABLE ROUTE.
Clause in County Franchise
of T. H., /. & e. Prevents
that Company from Rails
ing Fares in Wayne.

Operations in construction Of . trac-
tion line on private right OF way be-
tween this city and New Castle Win 10
under way by next spring according 70
plans Of oficials OF the Honey Bee
line. running between indianapolis
and New Castle. This fact became
known Wednesday. although the pro-
position has been under consideration
for some time.
Survey Of the route determined M
on which viii include the towns Of
Ashland and Miliville in Henry county.
Hagerstown and Greensboro and pos
sibly Webster Ia this county, win 30
made either late this tall or In the
winter and the actual construction
work undertaken In the spring. Fran
chises will be ac0uired from Henry
and Wayne county ana there ID every
indication that the line win be built
and be in operation within year.
4 Proftabis Routs.
The line would b : very prontabis
one. For ten years Of moro has hs1n.
such demand for this line that sev-
eral promoters have considered tho
project, but were prevented In carry
Ing out their plans because 81. lacks
OF capital The present owners Of the.
Honey Bee line arc wen suppliod withI
the necessary funds,
{ The road between Indiaaapols and
New Castle = huilt ~ ! ps1vats s1ohe
'cf why. welI ~ 81. 1nd d uSeify Wy
giving complete satisfaction. For this
reason the plans Of the o1icialo Of tho
road to build m extension to this city
include the purchase or private right
OF way. which will be graded equally
as well ~ the steam roads. The line
will cut through rich farming dis
trict and no doubt win give the far
mers better and quicker market faciI-
tiles. The oficials are counting upon'
the freight buaincss to . great extent.
The road will In manner parallel
the Pennsylvania railroad from this
city to New Castle until 0reo0sfork -
reached and possibly a. far 90 Rich
mond. In case Webster u given trac-
ton facilities. tho road will be run
from Greensfork to Webster and then
parallel to the c. = o. into this city.
It Is not ~ yet known whether the
company plans to enter the city from
the west or the north.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23

put a the choice)
had beenre turned.
MACHINES.
AGAINST
of tneh
to vote on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
Straw Vote on Voting Machines


machines
following
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
BULLETIN.

CASTLETON, N. r.. Aug. 23.--Late
this afternoon Atwood decided he
could not reach New York tonight. He
will start about $50 for Rheinville.
where he will spend the night and
complete the SO remaining miles to
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-esovoss =
night and THURSDAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23

am in favor OF the County purchas-
ing voting machines at this time.
I am not in favor of the County pur-
chasing voting machines at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-23

slip each the following ballot
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-11

the program. DR.. 2 X. Sn, der,
President Of the Colorado State
Normal, has expressed bis inten.
ton OF being present Other PROM
inent educators of the state will be
in attendance.
The program will Include visit
to the Creole mines. The meeting
will be profitable to all who attend
Each school director in the j, sti-
tute district is invited to attend.
Let us all boost for this meeting.
Yours for success.
JENNIE YOUNG, Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-11

In the last two months, since
Louis D. Brandeis declared the
railroads could save a million dol
lars day by scientific manage
ment, this subject has been much
in the public mind. Frederick w.
Tayl II of Philadelphia, the origi.
nator Of the system has been on.
gagged by the American magazine
to furnish articles for the March
and April numbers of this maga-
zine on the subject.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-11

At the city council meeting al
Alamosa a week ago a special elec-
ton was ordered for March Z, 1911,
to determine whether or not the
people of Alamosa will vote go.
600 water bonds for the erection
OF an adequate water system for
fire protection.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Creole, Colo, Feb.

Creede, Colo, Feb /.
Dear Fellow Workers:-
The next meeting of the San
Luis Valley Teacher association
10 10 be held in Creole, on Friday
and Saturday. February 24-25.
Since this 10 the first time
Creole has entertained the asso-
citation. We are making special
effort to insure q successful meet.
ing. The D. & r. G. has granted
the usual half rates. good from
Tbursday to Monday, from Villa
Grove, Garland, Antonito and
points intermediate to Creede.
The visiting teachers will be en-.
tertsined by the teachers and resi-
dents Of Creole.
II 10 our desire to have repre-.
sentation from every part Of this
institute district. We are suR.
costing q plan which many schools
will follow: That where a school
board hesitates to give the day,
Friday, the school be held in SEES
sion on Wednesday, q legal holt
day, aud the teacher have Friday
for the association. We hope TO
make Fridays program especially
attractive. Elks' Hall has been
secured for the evening session
and this time will be devoted to
promoting acquaintance among the
teachers from various parts Of the
valley.
Mn. Katharine N. Cook, former
State Superintendent Of Public In.
struotion. has accepted q place on
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-11
FEEDING BETS AND PEAS

Frank Sylvester who lives 3
miles southeast Of Center is hay.
ing great success feeding sugar
beets and field peas to his lambs.
He has about 1000 head on feed
aud separated about 1000 which
he considered the culls Of the herd.
These he made special effort in
feeding the beets and peas and
they are gaining and doing better
than what Mr.. Sylvester consid.
cred tho cream Of the flock. This
shows what can be done with sugar
beets aud peas and more especially
when this kind Of an experiment
10 made. Mr.. Sylvester 10 one Of
our most progressive ranch ~ and
an old timer in the valley.-Cen.
ter Post
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-11

President Taft seems TO have
told the republican congress that
it must pass the Canadian reci.
procity bill or it will be handed
over to democratic and insurgent
congress soon after the 4th OF
March whom n big bunch Of stand.
pattsrs will go out Of both houses.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-11

Some Of William Ruf's folks
from Illinois arrived here this
week and have located in tho val.
Icy.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-11

Oct your best girl . valentine.
Yulier's 10 the best place.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-11

u never felt so near my grave"
writes w. r. Patterson, q Well
ington, Tex, A. when . frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me
me down to 100 pounds, In spite
q doctors treatment for two
years. Ny father, mother and two
sisters died OF consumption, and
that ! am alive today 10 due solely
to Dr.. Kings New Discovery which
completely cured mo.
Now I weigh 1871 pounds and have
been well and strong Tor years.
Quick, safe, sure, its the best
remedy on earth for coughs, colds,
lasHpps, asthma, Group, and oil
throat and lung troubles. SO and
ol.ee. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
BY Fuller Dug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-11

Get our figures on your plumbing,
heating and tin work. We are
lower than tho lowest.
Kerr Hardware Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-11
TEN HEAD OF MULES
All Mares but One

Span Of coming 8 year old
mules l6a hands high VT $500
Span of mules 5 and 6 yrs. old.
weight $500.
Span of mules 4 and 5 yrs. old,
weight 2G0O.
Span of mules 4 and 5 yrs. old.
weight 24OO.
Span Of mules 5 and 5 yrs. old,
weight $500.
Al "csaekss jaeks"- Missouri type
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
Omaha Travellers
Return from Visit to
the Panama Canal
Hear Little of the Mexican Trouble
at Places Where Boats
Stop.

Joseph Hayden. head Of the trm OF
Hayden Bros, with the rest Of the travel
worn party OF Omahsns, returned yester-
day from their trip Of six weeks in the
south.
I'VE had a splendid trip" said Mr.. Hay
den but. Of course, the best thing about
eny journey is the getting home"
The others in the party were Charles II.
Pickens. with his wife and daughter, e. f.
Bruce and daughter, and Miss Ophelia
Hayden. a niece Of Mr.. Haydens.
The itinerary included stops at Havana.
San Juan, Kingston, Martinique and nearly
all the important islands in the Lesser An
titles. There was also an extended visit
through Venezuela and en- inspection tour
Of the Isthmus and the canal.
There is one thing about the canal that
left very strong impression with me, "
said Mr.. Hayden. THE immensely of the
undertaking is the striking feature. one
who has not seen II can never appreciate
its greatness. The twelve thousand foot
locks. for the six are all set in duplicate,
are enormous. 1t must have taken a giant
brain to have conceived them"
Mr. Hayden was asked concerning the
attitude assumed by the Latin peoples
toward the Mexican trouble.
There was very little comment upon the
trouble at ALL" he said They seemed to
have scarcely heard Of It, At many Of the
ports the news is very hard to get, and
what does come. comes mostly through
England"
Mr. Hayden was much impressed, also by
the betterment Of conditions in Hnvana
since his last visit there three years ago.
"A general air Of thrift prevails there, %
he said, also at San Juan. where many
Americans are moving In. Havana will be
the great city of that region"
The party traversed nearly every mile
Of railroad in Venezuela, and met the
president at Caracas. They were much
impressed by the beautiful statue of
George Washington in the public square
at Caracas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-30
Fire Warden Asked
to Furnish Reports
on Small Cleaners
Board of Fire and Police Commission
ers Say They Should Be Warned
to Obey Ordinances.

Adjustment OF the use Of gasoline in
tubs and other improvised cleaning recep-
tacles In the rear rooms Of small dyeing and
cleaning establishments was ordered by the
Board Of Fire and Police commissioners at
the regular meeting last night.
Commissioner Hunter introduced reso-
luton asking Fire Warden Edward Nor
ris to make monthly reports to the board
on the location and general conditions Of
these cleaning houses
The burning to death Of the little Nc
Leland girl and the seriously injuring OF
the mother and sister could have been pre-
vented II Omaha had a system Of licensing
these places, IL for no other reason than
for the purpose OF keeping tab on them and
discarding the amateurs in the business.
l move that the fire warden be instructed
TO watch these small cleaning and dyeing
establishments and notify them that they
must comply with the city ordinances reg
ulating the use Of gasoline and other
highly lnflammable and explosive substan-
ces. l also advise that the fire warden be re-
quested to make a report to the board
covering the work he has done during the
past six months. the report to be followed
by monthly reports" The resolution was
adopted unanimously.
Fire Chief Salter expressed the opinion
that he was fully in accord with the idea
of having the small cleaning and dyeing
businesses licensed. There aught to be a
record kept regarding the use of gasoline
especially" said the chief
The routine work Of the board consisted
of making a few small appropriations. and
the filming and reprimanding of police
man before the board on minor charge.