davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
MANY INDIANA SONS
REPRESENT PEOPLE
Fourteen of Fifteen Mem.
bers of Congress Were
Born in State.

Washington, May 1O.--The new Con-
gressional Directory. which came out
yesterday. shows that Indiana Is rep
resented In the halls OF congress by
native talent to a greater extent than
any other state In the Union. In
diana has fifteen members of con.
grcss--two senators and thirteen rep
resentatives-and fourteen Of these
were born In Indiana. The sole ex-
ception is Representative Cline Of the
Twelfth District. He was born In
Richland County. Ohio. but he lived
In Steuben County. Indiana, from In.
fancy.
In addition to being represented In
congress by such large percentage
Of native sons. Indiana has furnished
two senators and seven representa-
tives who are now In congress from
other states. The senators from 9TH
or states who were born In Indiana
are Works OF California, and Clapp OF
Minnesota. Works was born In Ohio
County, and Clapp In Carroll Coun.
~.
Modesty characterizes most OF the
autobiographies written by Indiana
members for the directory. The acme
of self-effacement Is reached In the au.
photography Of Representative VIII.
liam r. Cox. which occupies exactly
elk lines. Representative Korbley
and Rauch use seven lines each.
Senator Kern occupies fifteen lines,
while Senator Shiveley keeps his au-
photography in twelve lines. Senator
Kern refers to the fact that he was
nominated for senator by the unani-
nous vote of the Democratic state
convention In 1910.
In the autobiography which he
wrote for the Congressional Directory.
Adam Brown Littlepage, a new men,
Der from West Virginia, toots his own
horn as follows: "Mr. Little page
stands very high as a lawyer and citi-
zen throughout his district and state.
He was q candidate for the nomina-
ton for governor two years ago, but
was defeated In the convention by the
Hon. Lewis Bennett. THE sentiment
10 now prevailing throughout the state
that had MIR. Littlepage been nominal
ed he would have been elected. He
bears the reputation Of being very
grateful man. never forgetting kind.
ness, and il faithful; in his friendships
and thoroughly reliable. He stands
for the underman In life. works hard.
late and early as representative and
In reflecting credit upon the country
by his manly conservative and wise
course In Washington as represen-
tative Of all the people. He is pat.
riotic man Of ability and fine quail
ties Of mind and heart"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
Foot Torture
Rub on EGO and the Pain and Burn.
ina and Aching will Vanish

ING ana Aching VIII VaUssU
Foot misery is now a thing of the
past. 1t matters not how sore your
feet are, or how swollen or painful.
one rub with Eco will make them
feel fine and comfortable.
Leo II. Fihe is the agent for Eco
in Richmond and every reader of the
Richmond Palladium who has any foot
troubles ought to get twenty-five
cent jar today. ...
Eco Is q different foot remedy; it is
refined ointment which Is quickly
absorbed by the pores and soothes
and heals the Inflammation. 1t quick
ly takes the agony out of corns and
bunions and makes the feet strong.
Eco is good thing to have on hand
at all times. nothing better for smart
ing, chatting or itching skin. For use
after shaving. for burns. sunburn.
rough hands, eczema, blackheads and
redness Of the nose. Eco, 25 cents at
Leo II. Fines.
Eco Chemical Co.,
Rochester. N. Y. Makers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
PLAN HOME FOR IN
DECENT RAILROADERS
fAmerican News service)

american News Service)
Harrisburg, Pa, May 10.-More than
thousand delegates from all parts OF
the United States and from Canada
and Mexico are in Harrisburg attend
ing the triennial convention of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
The officials expect this to be the most
important convention in the history OF
the order. President Taft will be here
to address the gathering Sunday. The
convention will also be notable for the
large number of important questions
to come up for consideration and &C.
ton. Among other things there will
be discussed project for the estab-
lishment OF home for aged and dis
abled members of the order and a
sanatarium for those afflicted with
tuberculosis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
REV. WHALING HEADS
AN OLD SEMINAR

Columbus. 8. c. May 10-The board
Of directors Of the Southern Pres5yter-
ian Theological Seminary today form.
ally elected the Rev. Dr. Thornton c.
Whaling. pastor Of the Second Presby.
terrain church Of Norfolk, Va. to be
the first president Of the seminary.
Though the institution il nearly 100
years old. 1t has never had presi.
dent, the control heretofore being vest.
ed wholly In the faculty and board Of
directors. DIR. Whaling will assume
the presidency at the beginning of the
next term in September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-10
III You See These
Unusual Bau Values

Better Still, Most Fashionable. You
viii Surely Want One.
Beautiful Silk Emb'd Crash and Rep,
Bags in grey, white, tan and dark
coiors, emb'd in blue, coral and self
coiors, Special .E(lc
Extra size Suede Leather Bags, an
coiors, regular 81 size, Special S(lc
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL 80
Fine Genuine Goat Seal Bags, calf
leather lined, regular $500 values,
at 500
Fine Suede Bags, elegant German sill
yer frames; you pay az high AZ $3.50
for such AZ these. Special .e1 m
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01
Saved His Wife's Life.

MY wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. H. Brown, OF
Muscadine, Ala, eff it had not been
for DIR. Kings New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, not able to get
up without help. She had a severe
bronchial trouble and a dreadful
cough. l got her a bottle OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery, and she soon
began to mend, and was we'll in
short time" Infallible for coughs and
colds, its the most reliable remedy on
earth for desperate lung trouble,
hemorrhages, lagrippe, asthma, hay
fever, Group and whooping cough. Soc,
$1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01
DEER FLAT ITEMS.
Especial to Caldwell Tribune)

Especial to Caldwell Tribune)
Mr.. John Pemberton is having a
we'll drilled on his place by Mr..
Crooke.
Mrs. Glen Miller is at the home of
her father, sick with small pox.
The principal of our school, Mr.
Peters, has resigned and the school
board has engaged Mr. George w:
Smith to take Mr.. Peters place.
School was opened Wednesday with
Mr.. Smith as teacher.
There are few cases of small pox
reported on the west side. The little
daughter of S. Greenfield and two of
Mr.. John Dotson's children are the
latest victims
DR.. Bull, the county health officer,
called at the school house Tuesday
and examined several children in
both rooms for symptoms of small
pox. Everything was found satisfac-
tory and it is up to the patrons to
keep it so, by reporting any who may
have been exposed or any new cases
to DR.. Bull.
Deer Flat grange will meet in reg
ular session Friday evening at eight
o'clock. There will be election of
officers for the coming year. The
grange is planning for some good
times socially during the winter
months.
There will not be services of any
kind at the Free Methodist church
Sunday on account of sickness.
The Deer Flat Christian Endeavor
held a very interesting Thanksgiving
service last Sunday evening.
Ben Vogt is suffering from some
very aggravating boils just now.
Mr.. George w. Smith and Miss
Bess Harper attended church at Sun
ny Slope Sunday evening.
The Boys club meets every Tues
day evening at the school house,
Miss Mable Dresser is able to be
out again after a six weeks siege OF
typhoid.
Miss Nora Rees visited home folks
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson have sweet
baby girl that arrived recently
There is considerable work being
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01
MIDDLETON ITEMS.

Especial to Caldwell Tribune)
DIR. H. Dresser was Boise visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Moberly visited in Cald-
we'll Thursday.
Mr.. R. Sturgeon of Caldwell was
out to Middleton Sunday.
Miss Ines Hartley was sick sew
eral days last week.
Homer Bitner of Caldwell visited
here Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Robinson of Nyssa, Ore.
visited her brother, Fred Rutledge
and family Monday.
Mr.. Reed, the wire chief of Cald-
well, was in town on telephone bus
mess Friday.
Mrs. S. F. CLANCY was sick several
days the first of the week.
Rev. ]. ]. Tickner is assisting in
revival meetings at Eagle this week.
DR.. Miller and family of Caldwell
visited with his brother, R. H. Miller
Sunday.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held at the NJ E. church Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Cummings taught school
Thursday and Friday for Mrs. Pain
ter while she was taking examination
Mrs. f. M. Fowler attended the flu
ueral of Mrs. Wheeler Saturday.
Mr.. Hiram Payne was taken to
Boise Tuesday where his leg had to
be amputated on the account of blood
poisoning.
Will Chenoweth, who recently came
down from Garden valley reports lots
of snow.
Mrs. Bertsch and daughter moved
into the Rutledge cottage west of the
l. o. o. F. hall Saturday.
D. B. Long has been confined to the
house the past week on account OF
sickness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01

Where the Locality Does Not Count.
Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments,
from backache, rheumatism and uri-
nary irregularities, Foley Kidney Pills
will help them. Belvidere, Ill. E. A.
Kelly, an ex-engineer, says: Three
years ago my kidneys became so. bad
that was compelled to give up my
engine and quit. There was a severe
aching pain over the hips, followed by
an Inflammation of the bladder, and
always a thick sediment. Foley Kid
ney Pills made me a sound and we'll
man. l can not say too much in their
praise" Botkin-Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01

H. A. Grifiths is a lawyer and
farmer. He has been a school teacher
and a newspaper publisher. We ring
in the last fact not to derogate his
reputation but to mark his advance
ment Well with the experiences
thus gained and being pretty shrewd
and close observing sort of fellow
his ideas are frequently worth looking
into.
The other evening while attending
a meeting of the citizens of Caldwell
held for the purpose of promoting the
progress of the city we happened to
sit close to Mr.. Crii1ths. During a
lull in the promotion Mr. Grittiths
said that the farmers would have to
organize if they expected to realize
the full value of Their hay, grain, po-
tatoes and other products. He called
attention to the fact that the lruit
growers, wool growers, bee keepers
and others were organized for the
purpose of promoting their industries
and marketing their crops. These in
dustries would be in a demoralized
condition were it not for their organi
cation. He proposed the same thing
for the growers Of hay, potatoes and
other products. Mr.. Grifiths is of the
opinion that markets near at home,
for hay especially, might be develop
ed by intelligent cooperation. For
instance he cited the fact that hay is
shipped from Caldwell to Portland
and then shipped back to Huntington
and vicinity. A competent man en-
ployed to market the hay crop of the
Boise valley would investigate condi-
tons at Huntington and contract to
supply the market This would give
the consumer cheaper hay and the
producer a better price.
1t is freely acknowledged that the
fruit growers associations have been
the making of the industry. Without
organization fruit growing would
soon be a lost art Organization is
making it one of the cleanest and
most profitable industries in which a
man can engage. The same thing
would happen with hay. There is a
market for every ton of hay that car
be produced. To locate and supply
that market would be one of the OBJ
jects of cooperation.
The Tribune commends the idea
We suggest that the growers of hay
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01
Blythe Bard of Lizard lutte
THE BILLS.

Here's the postman with the bills,
Monthly bills!
At his coming how my solar plexus
thrills!
How it trembles, trembles, trembles
With kind of quaking fright
AS the missives he assemblies
(While my tragic face resembles
A storm-threatened starless night
Seem to climb, climb, climb
To an altitude sublime,
Heaping till they make a ghostly
range of frigid-looking bills,
Of the bills, bills, bills, bills,
Bills, bills, bills
Misunderstanding, soul-depressing.
unpaid bills
HeFe are yellow wedding bills,
Golden billsl
What world of WEAKNESS their
quantity instillsl
Though they're reminiscent quite,
OF time of pure delight,
Now they make me madly note,
And all in vain,
That / must have been the goat
When those turtle doves were married
do they gloat
Der my pain?
Oh, these bills are bitter pills;
What a juicy bank account their IL
quotation kills!
How it chills!
How it spills
Into nothing! How it rills
Into bill collectors tills,
While those endless checks I'm draw
ing,
Paying bills, bills, bills,
Paying bills, bills, bills, bills,
Bills, bills, bills
AS the color keeps retreating from
my gills!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01

done on the roads here this fall A
number of farmers are donating a
weeks work with team. Surely our
county commissioners could encour-
age some financially and help this
good cause along.
Mrs. James Traughber and children
will leave Saturday for the coast
where they will spend the winter with
Mrs. Traughber's parents. Mr..
Traughber is teaching school near
Nampa, so will not have to bach
during his wife's absence.
Rev. G. L. Surber of Payette will
fill his regular appointment here at
the school house next Lords day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01

on Sunday, Nov. 10Th, at high noon,
when Mr.. Joseph c. Staples and Miss
Bertha Lee were united in marriage,
Rev. T. X. Hunter of Notus, offciat-
in. The bride was beautifully gown
ed in white messaline and carried
brides roses. Theg room was dressed
in conventional black. Mr.. Floyd
Hager acted as best man and Miss
Artie Lee, sister of the bride, acted
as brides maid. Miss Florence Omai-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01
Open season for hot cakesl

The taxpayers at the mass meeting
Monday night, dazed at the revelation
made by w. R. Cupp, seemed to be
somewhat in the same position as
Tommy.
Tommy" asked the minister, Sup
pose you did something naughty and
were asked if you did it. What would
you say?"
Tommy-"I dunno"
Minister-"You don't know7 Why,
why, what would happen if you told
lie"
Tommy-"The devil'd get me-"
Minister-"That's right And what
if you told the TRUTH"
Tommy-"I'd get the devil"
Never call a man a fool-borrow
from him.
The humble mule may have his faults,
And to speed he may never aspire
But he reaches home in spite of halts,
And has never yet bursted a tirel
Don't leave your spoon in your cup
Work it up your sleeve.
That = fool and his money are parted
with ease,
Is as true as a shoes made of
leather;
But the thing which is stranger by
far is the fact
That the two get so often together.
Don't think there is anything too
small for personal Reimbursement
Der the feal
Mrs. Brown (nudging Mr.. Brown,
who shores with his mouth open)-
Williaml You'd make less noise if
you'd keep your mouth shut
Mr.. Brown (only half awake)-So'd
you.
lis sweet to hear the chickens crow,
For thus the price of eggs keeps low.
o
| wonder if
1t cannot bel
At all, l am not sure;
hesitate,
| cogitate,
And then-I think some more.
The doctors, they
All do say
That fish is food for brain;
How this can be
fail to see
For fish are caught in-seine.
DO you know GreekY she asked
the young Boise swell with the fuzzy
hat
"Aw-w-the minute I see it, deah
yes! The letters look so-aw-doos'd
funny, donche-knowp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01

liza presided at the piano and rsno'','
the wedding march. After the ~ :,
mony and congratulations a'' :,
TO the dining room aud par,0'' .,l,I
sumptuous wedding feast lps ~,
couple took their departure y, "A
at 4 O'Clock, amid a shower Of NV :,
old slippers. all bidding them d. d
voyage. The number Of prsssil !, II 4.
played attested the popularity o
young eouple.-ontario Argus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01

look into the matter. They can find
the market, ascertain freight rates and
do many other things when they are
working together. AS individuals they
can do but very little.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01
GRIFFITHS PUTS OUT
HIS ideas ON
SUBJECT
PRODUCERS CAN GET VALUE
OF THEIR CROPS ONLY
BY ORGANIZING.

H. A. Grifiths Says That This is the
Solution-Other Producers Have
Not Been Slow to See the Advan-
tage-Markets Can Be Supplied and
Even Developed by Cooperation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-01

Wedding Bells.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of the bride, near Notus, Idaho,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

has today. Mr. Welch wrote him ask
ing for his opinion and his advice up
on the scheme He received the fol-
lowing reply:
san Francisco. Jan. :. 1911
Harry Wclch. Phoenix. Ariz
Dear Mr.. Welch-I am grateful u
YOU for your letter of January 18th and
for the kind wishes YOU express.
am also interested i'm the article YOU
send in the Arizonagram. have read
IL with much interest and / am sure il
should be- appreciated by those directly
concerned.
with respect Ia tine suggestion Of
public welfare club. certainly think
this would be an excellent idea FOR cities
the size of Phoenix, and even larger
cities. ! do not believe il would apply
To city the size of Los Angeles or san
Francisco. which have their various
clubs performing some of the functions
YOU nave in view. and the population
is too large and diversified To enter into
such a plan with the proper spirit. IL
certainly would apply. however. To a
smaller community. and / should think
the idea would be worth consideration
on the part of Phoenix.
"Reciprocatng your kind wishes / am
Yours sincerely.
&C.. IL. BENTLEY"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

purchase by the general public. II was
Jean Georges Helpert who produced
them; he died in 1894 at Nuremberg
The army of Napoleon followed: then
Wellington ana his generals: then he
rOes of the Crimean and Peninsu!ar
wars came: in turn To- be replaced by
the khaki Of the south African and the
little Jap heroes The serious pursuits
Of adults form the basis of nearly all
play. for the initiative faculty IS strong
est in childhood IL is not surprising.
therefore. To find toy chIriots and game
birds among the playthings of ancient
Greece and Rome. for we may be sure
the little boys and girls fought toy
quail and played at chariot races when
they saw their fathers and big broth
ers induging in such pursuits 1t is
for this reason that playing church"
is the favOrite game in so many fami-
lies. The children engage without levi
~ or Offense. simply obeying their imi-
tdtive instinct. in all countries where
there is elaborate ritual. miniature &C.
clesiastical toys are To- be purchased
from the toy shrineS of China and ia
pan To the reliquary and altar candles
of the Roman Catholics.
Two thousand years before Christ
there We're toy water carriers and
works with string by which the arms
OF the worker are made 10 move: this.
together with a toy animal with NOV
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
PAINTINGS OF OTHER DAYS.

Ii is delightful To know that Louis
XIV paid six thousand francs to Henri
de Gissey for an army of cardboard
soldiers to give to MonSeigneur le Dau-
phin: by and by these toy battaliOns Of
infantry and squadrons Of cavalry We're
joined by a large army of silver sol
diers. complete with horses, guns and
machines of war IL was Merlin, one
of the kings silversmths. who designed
these toys and a pathetic interest at
taches to them, in that the toy army
was eventually melted down i'm order
To pay for the army of flesh and blood
that was fighting the kings wars.
The history of the world is crystal
lied in children's toys; each great
board dressed correctly To a strap and
button. This has always been So. rs
each successive age in the worlds his
tory has gone by. the weapons of that
age have passed to the hands of the
bows as toys There are in our great
museums miniature crossbows. spears
and shields-tOy armOr Is finely mlaid
and engraved as any real accOuter-
ments is occasionally to be seen. AMI
old prints show the boys playing with
such figures Even the children of the
French revolution had their toy guilla-
tines-one of these is i'm the possession
of the author. The army of Frederick
the Great was the first complete lead
army TO be placed on the market Tor
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14

Chicago: Ed Shaw. Los Angeles; ]
J. Miller. Tucson: John p. Prochaska.
Panama: H. Mcneil. city; Geo. u.
Clarke and wife. Lincoln: J. l.. Del
linger. Astoria, ore: W. McDearmid.
Cleveland: ii. b. Clarke. Titfin, o.:
j. c. Mcclure. Tucson; \. VI. Jones,
Seligman: y. l.. Jones. Prescott:
Clark G. Wren. Houston; T.. :. Wren.
Constellation: F. ID. Munsnn. Den
yer; \. Il al. Denver: J. W. Mack.
New York
The following named registered at
the Commercial hotel yesterday: fiar-
ry Markovitz, Los Angeles; ". T..
Oliver and family. Globe; ChIs. n
Pope. St Louis: Mark Bradlc. Wick
enburg: j. G. Forest. T. + MorIn,
Prescott: w. l.. Roberts ana wife,
Mrs. NJ. V. LeBarron. Miss Thomas,
Phoenix; X. w WiHgfieli, Camp
Verde: \. Chavez. Phoenix: Albert
Westfall. Chicago; Chas +. Robin.
Scottsdale: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. George,
Mesa City; =. \. Bartleson. Florence.
Following are the guests who reg
isterei yesterday at the Stag. ". G.
Copper. G. A Gates. f.. w. Rey
nolds. Los Angeles: w. T.. Sanders,
san Francisco; NJ +. Munger, p. w.
Munger. city: George NJ. York. Bos-
ton; f. Campbell. .. T. Gentry. Pres
colt.
The following guests registered at
the Adams Annex yesterday: ii. X.
Schmidt. Fort Worth: David w. Starr
and wife. Rockford. ILL.,; O. Longacre.
Jr.. Prescott; W. II. Dodge, Miss
Dodge. Waukegan. Ill; III. Carter,
Chicago: +. w. Rehbocl, Jr., Rock
ford. Ill
Arizona republican., 1911-01-14
NEGRO DOES NOT ENVY THE
WHITE MAN

SO far as | hav-. been able to see.
there is no real reason why negro
N this country should make himself
miserable or unhappy. The average
white man in the United States has the
idea that the average negro spends
most OF his time bemoaning the fact
that he is not a white man. or in try
ing 10 devise some way 10y which he
VIII Ice permitted To mingle. IN "a pure
ly social way. with white people
That is far from the truth In my
intercourse with all classes of the
ne gro. north and south. it is rare &C
currence when the matters OF getting
away from. the race. or of socially in
terminghng with the white people is
So much as mentioned. II is especially
true that intelligent negroes find a