davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-12

Senator Bailey OF Texas, who with
Senator Paynter of Kentucky, are the
two Democrats that will vigorously at
tack President Taft in the Lorimer
debate in the Senate. The two proml-
nent Democrats hold that the Presi-
dent has committed gross violation
OF the courtesies that should prevail
between the coordinate branches OF
the government by urging senators to
oppose the Lorimer report. Senator
Bailey especially believes the Presi-
dent should have kept his hands off
and allowed the senate to deal with a
question that is committed solely to it
by the Constitution of the United
States, according to the view OF the
Senator from Texas. These two Sen
ators were members who signed the
majority report exonerating Senator
Lorimer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-12
OPTICIANS HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION
american News Service)

Indianapolis, Jan. 12.-The Indiana
State Optical society held its sixteenth
annual meeting in this city yesterday
with many prominent members OF the
profession In attendance from all over
the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-12
GUARDIAN ASKED

An insanity inquest was filed in the
circuit court Thursday morning by DR.
Harrison Gabel against Mary d. Cof-
fin. A guardian is asked for her es-
tate valued at 81 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-12
THE WEATHER

srArE-Unsettied with snow In north
portion; rain or snow in South
portion tonight or Friday; colder
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-12

Continued on Page Eight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
HE Tolls FOB LIMA.
Bob Chsnler Still Sends Half he
Earns to Csyalieri.

Robert Winthrop Chanler. who
married Lima Cavalteri, is working
hard in q studio in West Sixty-sen-
evth street. Friends of the man who
gave his fortune to the opera singer
assert he has been doing good work
that he Is painting smaller pictures
to sell. But it also is said half the
money he receives for the pictures
Bob Chanler sends to the prima dom
ma.
It was not long ago that he design
ed an interior decoration for veal
thy friend. For that work he was
paid we'll, but in his jubilation he did
not forget his Lima.
When he is at work in his studio
Chanler will not see anybody. He
tolls from early In the morning until
8 o'clock In the afternoon. and only
intimate acquaintances are permitted
to visit him In his workshop.
Under q shorter and palmer name,
he 10 said to be living in Fifth ave-
nue. bachelor apartment. He walks
back and forth from this place to the
studio, and seldom takes a taxi.
Friends of the family have sent him
many orders, and with half the mon
ey he "helps the little girl along" To
those who really hympathize with
him the former society sheriff can
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH: MISERY
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or
Dyspepsia Go in Five
Minutes

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of indigestion or
ment or sour in your stomach, II you
will take q little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested; nothing
, can ferment or turn into acid or pol
son or stomach gas, which causes
belchtng, dizziness, feeling of full
ness after eating, nausea, indigestion
(like lump Of lead in stomach), bill
iousness, heartburn, water brash,
pain in stomach and intestines or
other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work Of a healthy stomach. It
digests your meals when your stom-
ach can't. A single dose will digest
all the food you eat aud leave nothing
to Torment or sour and upset the
stomach.
Get large 5o-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepstn from your druggist and
start taking now, and In a little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong stomach, for you
then can eat anything and every
thing you want without the slightest
discomfort or misery, and every par
ticle Of impurity and gas that is in
your stomach and intestines is going
to be carried away without the use, Of
laxatives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suf-
fering from indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder, you can get relief within
five minutes.
when I am obeying the prohibi-
| tory law, and very busy, nothing
makes me quite SO mad as to have q
drunken man reel in, and want to
play with me."-Parson Irvine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27

there was a popular outcry against
them on social and political grounds.
They were not content with being toll
Grated in the Pagan empire, but de-
clared war against the Pagan rites.
and against the government which
permitted such rites. The encyclo-
pedia says: In the eyes of the great
and good Marcus Aurelius, the Chris
tians were atheists and foes of the
social order which he considered it
the first of citizens duties to main
tain, and, although the gentlest of
men, he believed it to be his duty to
sanction measures for the extermina-
ton of such wretches.''
Although the private life of Marcus
Aurelius was above reproach, that of
his wife Faustina was not. She was
the mother Of thirteen children. but
the historians of the time charge her
with the most shameless inf1delity to
her husband. The encyclopedia Sim
ply will not gossip. and says none Of
these stories rest on evidence which
Marcus Aurelius loved his wife ten
derby, and trusted her implicitly while
she lived. But the Rev. John Lord.
in his Beacon Lights Of History"
says that the wife of Marcus Aurelius
was the most abandoned woman of
the age.
While leading his army against an
army invading the Germany frontier
Of the Roman empire. Marcus Aurel-
Jus contracted a disease Of which he
died in the forty-ninth year of his
age.
. The Rev. John Lord says Of the Pa
gan emperor: LAS the supreme SOW
ereign Of a vast empire, with no NOR
tai power to keep his will in check,
nothing but the sense Of duty, Marcus
Aurelius has given to the world one
Of the finest examples of the possi-
bilities Of humanity; and this man
was Pagan"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27

didly admits that though things may
not be running smoothly in his mat
rimonial life, he certainly had the
fortune to marry the woman who was
considered the greatest beauty Paris
ever had seen. And when Chanler
talks of the woman who is dashing
about in St. Petersburg with part Of
his money his friends say there is a
touch of his old self.
He has been known to say to them
1t was an inspiration to know Lima
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27

Cavalieri, and now that he is doing
good work. he attributes it to his
wife. The idea of sending his wife
half the money he earns is mere sem
timent with him. his good friends say.
It is also asserted that Chanler show
ed the same spirit toward Cavalieri
when she sent him out to earn his
own living in Paris. stripped of every
thing he had except $40 month. He
sold a picture for $500, and $3.50 Of
that went to the singer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
Approved
DICKINSON SELECTED
VIII be Next Place for Meeting Of
Missouri Slope Teachers.

Beach, N. D., March 27.-Dickinson
was selected a. the place for the
1918 meeting Of the Slope Education
al association which closed In this
city Saturday night. The meeting
Just concluded was one Of the most
successful that has ever been held,
there being . large attendance and
very evident enthusiasm. The Of
fcers elected for the coming year fol-
low: President, Miss Mary Nolan,
Dickinson: vice president Michael
Tsch. Glen Ullin: secretary. H. 8.
Berg, DickinoSn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
THE BEST MAN OF ANTIQUITY.

Marcus ,Aurelius, born 121 A. D., is
said by historians to be the best man
Of antiquity. His parents we're Of no
bic birth. He was an infant when his
father died, and his Pagan mother
and grandfather took great pains with
his education and moral training.
The encyclopedia says such a body
Of teachers, distinguished by their &C.
quirements and their character, will
hardly be collected again, and as for
the pupil. there has not been one like
him since.'' 49,
As a child, the noble qualities Of
Marcus Aurelius attracted the atten-
ton of Hadrian. emperor Of the Ro-
man empire and he arranged that the
boy should succeed his own success
sor (Pius Antonius) to the throne Of
the empire.
At 20 years Of age, Marcus Aurelius
entered public life as consul, and be-
came emperor at the age Of 40. He
ruled over 120,000,000 people without
check or hindrance or constitutional
restraint, and DR.. John Lord, a
preacher, says in his Beacon Lights
of History"
History furnishes no example of
an absolute monarch so pure and
spotless and lofty as he was. He
could do what he pleased with his
one hundred and twenty million sub
jects and their property. Most SOW
ereigns exalted to such lofty dignity
and power have either been cruel or
vindictive, self-indulgent, proud, hard
and ambitious; men who have been
stained by crimes; whatever may
have been their services to civiliza-
ton, they have yielded to great temp.
tations. But Marcus Aurelius. the
Pagan, on the throne Of the civilized
world, was modest, virtuous, affable.
accessible, considerable. gentle, stain
ed by no vices, model of human vir-
tue"
Marcus Aurelius believed and prac-
ticed the theory Of stocism, school
Of philosophy popular in his day. The
following was the creed Of the Stoics:
To lead an abstemious and laborious
life, to avoid listening to SANDER, to
endure misfortune without complaint,
to be grave without affectation. deli
cate In correcting others, and never
to excuse the neglect Of ordinary du-
ties by alleging urgent occupations. ;
Frederick William Farrar. the epi-
nent divine. says Of Marcus Aurelius.
the Pagan emperor: "He regarded
himself as the servant Of all. He
confronted every peril In his own per-
son, was foremost In all the hard
ships of war. and most deeply I'M
mersed in all the tolls Of peace. He
suppressed litigation, elevated public
morals, retrenched public expenses.
appointed none but worthy magis-
trates. He was one Of those rare men
who held that nothing should be done
hastily, and that few crimes we're
worse than the waste Of time"
The hostility OF Marcus Aurelius to
Christianity Is . matter Of history.
The Christians were terribly perse-
cuted during his reign. His biogra-
piers say that Marcus Aurelius be-
lieved the Christians to. have been al
set Of fanatics who were menace to
the peace and prosperity Of the Ro-
man empire. and he was very severe
with them. It 10 related that the
Christians had become very bold. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27

least O0e.a8lI OF the COunCleS OF the
state and some county in each judicial
district, annually, and every county,
biennially, for the investigation Of the
work and the methods adopted by the
local assessors, county boards of
equalization and other tax officials,
in the assessment, equalization and
taxation Of real and personal prop
erty. -;
(1S) To review the assessments
made by the different assessors and
as equalized by the county boards of
equalization. and to order reassess-
ment Of property, where the assess
ment made seems grossly unjust.
(19) To require local assessors to
place upon the assessment rolls prop
erty which may have escaped during
the previous six years. and are avail
able and remaining within the taxing
Jurisdiction.
Sec. 10. Oaths to witnesses in any
matter under the investigation or
consideration OF the commission may
be administered by the secretary of
the commission, or by any member
thereof. In case any witness shall
fail to obey any summons to appear
before said commission. or shall re-
fuse to testify or answer any mate
books, paper or documents when re-
quired to do so, such failure, or re-
fusal shall be reported to the attorney
general, who shall thereupon institute
proceedings in the proper district
court to compel obedience to any sum
mons or order of the commission, or
to punish witnesses for any such ne
glect or refusal. Any person who
shall testify falsely in any material
matter under the consideration of the
commission shall be guilty Of, and
punished for perjury. In the dis
erection of the commission, officers
who serve summons or subpoenas,
and witnesses attending, shall receive
like compensation as officers and wit
Sec. II. Method Of Reassessment
nesses in the district court.
Payment Of Assessor. For the pur-
pose Of making reassessment Of
property as provided in subsection 1s
Of section 9 Of this act, the tax COM
mission is hereby authorized to ap-
point such assessor or assessors as
may be needed, who shall make q re-
assessment Of the property or Of the
assessment district or districts speci-
fed by the commission, in accordance
with the provisions Of law now gov
erning local assessors, and such as
SCISSOR shall be allowed for his serv-
ices the sum Of S. per day and his
necessary expenses to be itemtzed and
sworn to by the party insuring the
expenses and approved by the COM
mission, and the tax commission is
hereby authorized and empowered to
certify the expenses Of such re-
assessment to the auditor Of the
county in which such reassessment
has been made. who shall promptly
issue his warrant on the county treas
urer payable out Of the general fand
of the county; said fund to be re-
imbursed out Of the moneys due the
taxing district In which the reassess-
ment was made at the next settlement
Of collection Of taxes.
Sec. Is. Emergency. Whereas,
the finances Of the state will not war
rant the full expense to be incurred
hereunder. it is hereby provided that
this act shall take effect July 1, 1912.
and that the appointments shall not
be made until thereafter confirmed by
the senate In the legislative session
Of 1913.
Approved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
FULL TEXT Of THE LAW CREATING BOARD
Of TAX COMMISSIONERS FOR STATE

and eli necessary expenses shall be
audited. and paid % other state ex.
penses are audited and paid. The
commissioners, secretary and clerks,
and such experts and assistants %
may be employed BY the commission
shall be entitled to receive from the
state their actual necessary expenses
while travelling on the business Of the
commission; such expenditures to be
sworn to by the party who incurred
the expense, and approved by the
chairman Of the commission, or q ma
jority Of the members Of such COM
mission, but the total amount to be
expended for such Office supplies and
travelling expenses shall not exceed
the sum Of $500.
Sec. 8. It shall be the duty Of the
commission, and It shall have power
and authority:
supervision over the administration Of
the assessment, and tax laws Of the
state, over assessors board Of review
and boards Of equalization. to the end
that all assessment Of property be
made relatively just and equal at true
value In substantial compliance with
law.
(2) To confer with, advise and d.
rect assessors, and boards Of review,
and boards Of equalization as to their
duties under the <etatutes Of the state.
90 To direct proceedings. actions,
and prosecutions to be instituted to
enforce the laws relating to the PEN
alties, liabilities, and punishment Of
public officers, persons and officers, or
agents Of corporations for failure or
neglect to comply with the provisions
Of the statutes governing the return,
assessment and taxation Of property;
and to cause complaints to be made
against assessors, members Of boards
Of review, members Of county boards
Of equalization, or other assessing or
taxing officers, in the proper district
court, for their removal from office
for official misconduct or neglect OF
duty.
ca To require states attorneys and
assist in the commencement and
prosecution Of actions and proceed
ings for penalties. forfeitures, remov-
ais and punishment for violation OF
the laws Of the state in respect to the
assessment and taxation Of property
1
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29

impossible. In between times IL ~
rubbed his eyes AMI tAs frossa paaoss.
II was . slow and tsatsss task -
he soon vas TAGGED. bscauss at - the
musclss are not hardsnsA TIE hpssss
Knocked him over and The slsigA saA
over bis legs. but. being light ealy
bruised him. In his puny ra0s -
slashed them with the pail rops, anA
II warmed him until oas Of the heesos
trod on the bucket and bsnt Il at.
Foolishly he took on bio mittsss -
straishten II. and only learned ssase
when be felt tAs sensatioa Of nAay
needles piercing his hands and he
skin on his fingers adhered V The
metal.
II vas . painfully slow Job: tssat
filed pail shoulder high and empty Il
In . barrel mounted On Q sleigh ~
Quirss strength. and his Vas fast isav.
Ing him. Moreover. the water raA W
his sleeves and fross. until he was ME
an automatic block Of Ice. u such
thing can b conceived. He hscaDs
such an embodiment Of misery that be
NO loassr troubled about anythins, but
occasionally buried his head n bic
arms to rest. and had only su0etsat
strength left when at last u was. %.
ishsd 10 put the rsins bshind bic heck
and brace his fest against the lind.
most barrel before rsturning. and h
this position the water slopps1 over
him and played III sweet viii uaeAsek.
Cd
whsrs the horses west b knev 81
and u they tipped the tot over A0aia
hs cared not He vas psi oAsiag.
with what little sense ssmaiaiaO Ai0
hs rather hopsA thsy would. 81 -
end T. He bolisvs1 thsy stopped. but
couldn't b evIts sure. q sseoe1 heusS
amer IN . dream that ~ fascie1 10
heard. IL mass voice: ny Cd, {
thought you we're asvss eonlAg haek,.
ana IN the zane dream - heas1 hin.
ss,e saying: "Nsithss ~ 1"
knsw The boy 10 tAeos teas ysaeo
sso. ! - hin ~ u y n 1ay dreams
myself sometimes svss aov, sssscAai.
y % Nsv Years lAy. - ! sit rouoA
he osest1s here q homA. II b lseon.
srveas that pastHess should appsas n
the sobsra. but - thsy %, o. -
oas's faacy saints them there. TNea
. coal drops ont, and vahs ID %
the rs0sobrases that I ~ sses -
lbey.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29
Good pOADS
NOTES

File the crosscut saw yourself; you
will thus soon save enough to buy .
new saw.
Weeds crowd the cultivated plants.
depriving them OF light and space In
both soil and cir.
Clover and grass SEED will nearly
always do best when they can be
started to early growth.
The terminating power Of the mid
die kernels Of an ear Of corn 10 much
stronger than that Of the tip and butt
kernels. ...
Experts Of the department Of axri.
culture advocate the use OF lime In .
limited and experimental way In ~.
cry locality.
No matter whether the corn II
bought or saved from your own farm
Il should b stored In dry. well-vsn-
til.ted place. M.
After growing . crop q corn. The
soil ID always In excsllsnt form 10
absorb and retain the autumn rains
and winter SHOWS.
Alfalfa does not attain maturity un.
I'll the third or fourth year: therefore.
DO not SOW u expecting 70 set the
best results n lee time.
Corn treated With . dressing OF
plaster and ashes viii soon show By
The strong growth and the dark color
q the leaf the eject q the dressing.
Keep vide paths shovsled 10 every
eutbuilding. Help 10 opsa the roads
whoa heavy SHOWS drift then. vhsth.
o. ycs are called out b. the path.
master Or not.
Doat put % till spring any outside
work that can b Done now. Clsaa ~
he garAsa. haul ost manure. and
whsa possible pssh The ploving -
eees SOW Aiss.
Take ~ frost 81 q your Grind
stons bsfore you grind he a.. but
q Il gradually. sa1 not ~ ussns too
NJ water. That veNll inju' ths
sualily g ~ seeas.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29

a ths country Into even good gravel
roads. That this b desirable few will
sainsay. and that II 10 becoming nee
sssary under modern conditions and
The relations row existing between
producer and consumer 10 also quite
gsoeAlly s4nittsd. The Increased cost
r hauling 'ovsr unimproved roads b
a Immense tax upon the farmer and
tAose who purchase his products. and
b . restrictiou on the crops which
ran - raissd md moved In certain
ipcalit3ss.
TAs Interstate Comnsrcs commits
sioa 0nds that two hundred and sixty
evs million toas Of agricultural. forest
aaA nisosllansoss products Of the
ianA are hauled 70 aspots for ship
meat ln TIE course Of year. Figured
- . basis of Tie average haul At the
esvese aveea0s rate over unimprovsd
eoaAs. - csats PER ton per mile. the
rost weah - four-hundrsd-thirty'
~ nlllioas. four hundred thousand
hsllars. u ~ hauling could b ~.
Aucea = eae-hak The present average
y iiMe . ton. The resultant saving
~oall szcsed e3oe. 1900 100 . ysar.
That sucA Q saving 10 reasonable 10
tu1icats1 b. he experiences In other
countries and IN localities WHORE i'm
eeovsA roaAs are found. The cost Of
hauling % such Improved roads b
plaesl at from . to 10 coats per ton.
Ths introductioa Of wise and souit.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29

0eth Weeo WeUeessve.
least, tia, the nearest veil y old
nan Reds. which 70 thrss milss away.
end that yoa cant - sis test II
front Of your
4 knov al that" said the man,
sAad more. ! can tell you that The
horses vill 20 Ike the wind, and
When they have had their Oh q colA
water thsrs1l 10 10 hollias shea
whils the barrels ars allied. OF course
The trails oblitsratsd. but thsy'u anl
their way Ike . blue streak"
"oounds inviting." said The boy With
his ridiculous laugh. re offer 20 soee
% 10 Who goes u AaA Q eoln, bot q
! haven't tmoes injustiesl. ven draw
stPaws."
"ics tha oaiy vsy." replied Tie naa.
"Those cattle are our all. % shey
brsak loose thay'il 10 fresea stiR TIE
sas that was harnesses ~ heess, an
DIVIDES The vatsF rosn1 vAea ~ leoos
sets baes. 70 q . bar0aiar
TIE bog cut two stfaws q uueauai
isaGth. ~, them IN = basia. eevsss1 h
vtth sstA 49, sAosh h sbese
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29

az 0p0soE y. oLlTxKR,
4 great many psepls Aavs ~ nis.
tatea idsa that The dire y bssa ths
Foedsi1e 10 or1sr 70 KIN ~ nssy u
sscts that winter h thsse PLACES. -
h the early spring Il H. year.
u you Will watch closely ct sscA Q
place whore the roadside has besn
burned n he spring you Will - the
insects coming out a The groua1 very
thicltly % the warm days.
THIS proves that the insects wsse
not killsd. Most q then are ID ths
ground and the heat of ths IRE pass
Ing ovsr them DOES not harm them
and the trash burned from shove then
nakss II al the easier for the insects
% ce0s forth.
While 10 doubt Q few Of thsn are
killed the majority Of them are uain-
jursd. :
The right time 70 burn these Rad.
siles 70 DO effective work u In tho
late fall q the ysaf. after tie cold
weather has already ct In and all the
tender vegetation 10 dry.
Thsn. Il the roadsidss are burned.
The insects IN such places will b. kill
"a ~ heavy Pressing. - they usually
do not 20 very deeply into the ground
but seem to depend on the covering
of trash to protect them from the cold.
This h . great bit more elective
In the killing Of the insects than the
spring burning.
Not only does the fall burning Of
the roadsidss do good By the killing
Of the insects that winter there. but II
also helps to keep the road In better,
shape by allowing less snow TO collect
in the drifts % II usually doss In
places where there 10 much grass and
weeds.