davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05
A FEVER EPIDEMIC
Health Officer to Compel a
Strict Quarantine.

Scarlet fever in Centerville is now
causing considerable alarm, and DR..
King, county health officer, today will
conduct an investigation of the cpl
demic. 1t is said that there are six
cases, and that a strict quarantine is
not being observed. DIR. King says he
will put all the cases in quarantine.
DR.. j. M. Fouts is the health officer of
Centerville. There are also said to be
several cases of measles south OF
Centerville, but the health officer has
not been notified of this fact. School
patrons wish to close the schools this
week, but it is probable this will not
be done.
The smallpox scare at Williamsburg
is rapidly abating. Fred Reynolds is
the only person quarantined and this
will probably be lifted within a few
days. No others have symptoms OF
the disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05
MRS. LYDIA HALL DIES

Following a long illness. Mrs. Lydia
A. Hall. aged - years. one of the most
prominent Friends of Wayne county.
died on Saturday evening at the home
or her daughter. Mrs. George Hodgin.
residing on the NJ. c. Henley farm
north Of the city. Death was due to
scnility. The deceased is survived by
seven children. all of whom reside in
the vicinity of Richmond. They are
rs follows: Mrs. Charles Minor, Mrs.
William Jcllcries, Elmer Hall. Mrs.
Dayton Abingdon. Wilmer Hall. Thorn.
ton Hall and Mrs. George Hodgin. 4
brother. Joseph Bennett, also survives.
Mrs. HALL was born in Pennsylvania.
but moved To Wayne county when u
Young girl. She was held In high cs-
tccm by all who knew her and her dc.
mise occasions the deepest sorrow by
her many friends.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon at one o'clock at the home
of the daughter, Mrs Hodgin. Burial
Will be In Goshen cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05
SHOWER MILLER WITH
MONEY ON RECORD

Fred Miller skated "a hours and
eight minutes on rollers at the Coils
night at SOS O'Clock. with a record of
100 miles. He was cheered and given
he finished He claims the world IS
record for distance and endurance.
but it is said by old skaters that a
man named Hunt went for IL consec-
utive hours at Logansport about IL
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05

will DO held. The exhibit Of trees in
ciudc many varieties, and the stu
dents In the course will be shown the
different kinds OF treatment for all
kinds OF trees.
Opens Monday Afternoon.
The address of welcome, opening
the school, will be delivered by
Charles w. Jordan, president of the
school, at the Coliseum on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Prof. @. ].
Christie will respond. briefly outlin-
ing the plans for the school. and will
then deliver the first lecture on al
falfa."
The various departments OF the
school win be held I'm four places
about the city. All of the lectures
viii be held In the Coliseum and also
the Judging of dairy cattle and the
scoring and judging OF fat stock. The
lectures will be given at from . to 10
81. m. and from $50 TO 4:3O p. m. The
domestic science courses will be held
In the auditorium OF the high school
Tho first floor OF the old Richmond
Business College building. corner OF
Eleventh and North II streets. will be
devoted TO the classes in poultry cul-
ture and the instruction regarding
dairy cows. The second floor of the
building will be devoted to that part
Of the corn school dealing with the
production of corn. and the teachers
course I'm which there will be discus
sion of subjects touching upon agri-
cultural work, suitable for public
school courses. The demonstrations
and exhibits In the horticultural work
will b. 'cld In the horticulture rooms
In tn ''"t house.
II - be used in the demon
strat soTing and judging. prac-
teal which will be brought
from -, urGue experiment station,
will be cared for at the livery stable
Of John Shurley on North Eighth
street
Practically all arrangements have
been completed, and those having the
event In charge are now resting cas-
Ter. concerned principally with the
predictions as to what the weather
will be during the ensuing week. The
Richmond Short Course and Corn
School OF 1911 bids fair to go down In
the states history as one of the
greatest events of the year in Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05
NEW AUTO AGENCY
ESTABLISHED HERE

Announcements was made on Satur-
day that a branch agency of the ODDS
Oakland Motor company would be es-
teblished in Richmond within a short
time. II will be in charge of r. l..
Head and Lawrence Kirschbaum. who
are managing an agency at Brookville.
They will divide their time between
the two branches. The Oldsmobile
and the Oakland ears will be handled.
II is the first time that these cars will
have been shown in Richmond and
much interest among automobile en-.
thusiasts attaches To the opening of
the agency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05
Aerial Flights.

Airship history seems to be made Of
breaking records one day and breaking
uecks the next.-Milwaukee Journal.
There are twenty-six licensed avta-
tors In America. We hope each OF
them may live to see his license OK
rire.-Chicago Record-H Herald.
Reckless men can kill themselves at
aeroplaning. but the time when careful
men can use the new machines with
little greater danger than one rides
behind horse Is coming and may not
be many years delayed.-Milwaukee
wisconsin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

Ot.L-Thc funeral of Mrs. Emma
Gel will be held at the home BOG
North West Eighth street, Peacock's
road. this afternoon at two o'clock.
The Rev. Huber will ofiiciatc and the
burial will be In the Lutheran Gene
terry
HODGE-Elizabeth A. Hodge. "a.
327 North A street, died on Saturday
afternoon. The funeral will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at the home, at
1880 o'clock. and at o'clock at the
First NJ. T.. church. Burial will be
in Earlham cemetery.
RAuKOFF-The funeral of Mrs.
Mary Raukoff will be held on Tues
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
home. 800 South Third street. and at
the ST. Johns Lutheran church at
o'clock. The Rev. Feeger will Off.
CIatc,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05

aged physician. He would wait I'M
til an opportune time and then con-
triye to have himself called in when
the intended victim fell i'll. Druggists
upon the stand today declared that
they had sold great quantities of diph-
liberia toxin and cholera germs. They
testified. however, that Pantchenko ex-
planned that he wanted them for scien-
tific experiments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05
FARMERS COURSE
WILL OPEN WITH
$500 ENROLMENT
Hundreds of Tickets Sold
Saturday and Success OF
Event Now Is Of a Positive
Quantity.

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05
been subjected to any process oil man
ufacture while on shore.
Where Red Tape Comes in.

uioStuhS oi ShoE1.
Where Red Tape Comes in.
Should the fish be imported into
this country in vessel other than the
one used in catching the fish. the car
90 will not be allowed free entry, I'M
less it is shown to the collector of Gus
toms that it was impracticable for
commercial reasons or because of &C
cident, stress of weather or otherwise,
for such a vessel to bring the catch
into port. Affidavits by the master OF
the crew, by, which the fish or other
products were taken are required,
showing the manner in which the fish
were taken from the water on board
the vessel. countersigned by at least
two members of the crew.
Free entry to any vessel will be de-
MED unless it appears that the fish or
other marine products were taken by
members of the crew of the vessel,
either alone or with the assistance OF
such purpose. If the fish were taken
with the assistance of citizens of a
foreign country, not members of the
crew, il must appear that the same
were taken fpom the water in the pre-
sence of the fishing vessel. and under
the supervision of the master or crew.
In case the fish are imported by a
vessel other than the one by which
they are taken, manifest showing
the trans-shipment from the fishing
vessel certified by the American con-
SUI at port of trans-shipment or by
the treasury agent designated by the
department, or before two reputable
resident merchants. must be produc
ed upon entry of the ship to port of
final destination.
Cargoes Held Up.
Recently the Treasury Department
held up a number Of ships that dis
charged carsoes at ports in New Eng
land. and at New York and Philadel
phia. The cargoes have been allowed
entry, but under bond. for the pay
ment of duty, should it be decided
that such cargoes were dutiable under
the present regulations. One case in
which the cargo was cleared has been
appealed to the court of Customs APP
peal, from IA decision made by the
Board of General Appraisers.
This case will be used in all future
cases where the question is raised, as
precedent by the collectors of Gus
toms in imposing duty on importations
of fish.
The main factor in the present regu
lations is the definition of an Ameri
can fishery. 1t is designed to protec,
American fishing industries. but at the
same time, it prevents the hitherto al
most unrestricted entry of fish caught
off the Newfoundland banks by boats
trading along the American coast as
far north as Baltimore. All fish mar
kets in the country will be affected in
the prices of fish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05
FREET0 THE
RUP1uR
A New Homo Cure That Anyone Cen
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger Or Loss Of Time.

have q new Method that cures rupture and
want you to Use u st my expense. l am not
tryiug to sell you Truss. but offer you cure
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearin: and
danger Of strangulat,ou forever.
No matter whether YOU have q Singe double
or navel rupture or one following an operation.
my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work. my Method
will certainly cure YOU. | especially want to
send il free TO those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms of trisscs, treatments and opera
tons have failed. | want show everyone at
NV own expense. that my Method will end ali
rupture suffering and trtiss-wearin. for all time.
This means better health increased physical
ability and longer LIE. My free Offer IS too
important to- neglect "a single day. Write now
and begin Your cure at once send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do il to-day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05
EclipSed.

Gunner - VIVA, caused Bilkins and
wilkins IN get out OF the argument SO
unce~moniously?
Guycr Well. Eilkns was talking
horse. ard wilkins was talking autc-
mobile. nnd some Que came along who
talked airship.-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-05
Oiscourtesy.

Discourtesy does net spring merely
from one bad quality. but frofsa severat
from foolish vanity. from Ignorance
Of what is due to others. from indo,
lence. from stupidity. from distraction
Of thought, from contempt Of others,
from jealousy.-La Bruyere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

hundred farmers responded. many
driving 20 miles to attend the meet
ing. In that gathering only four were
TO be found, and they were of the mil
itary or professional class. who would
declare themselves against the meas
ure.
One OF the interesting signs of the
times in Winnipeg Is the intense in
terest taken in the question
Ten men in ordinary walks of life
ranging from the cigar-stand attend
ant at the Royal Alexandra hotel, TO
the street car conductor with whom
rode up town. asked offhand what
they thought of reciprocity, knew
what the question was, understood
IL far more thoroughly than the aver
age citizen OF the United States. and
were unequivocally in favor OF II
They were anxious TO talk about IT,
knew how TO talk about il, and seem
ed TO think that It would vitality al
feet their welfare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

"Man works from rise TO set OF sun,
"But woman's work 10 never DONE
Any woman who keeps house and
brings up a family knows the truth
OF the old rhyme-and how much
harder AZ is when not In perfect
health.
Many a wife endures with noble
patience the daily misery of back
ache. pains about the hipsr and pelvis,
blue, nervous spells. and urinary dis
orders, expecting no relief, because
she doesn't know what is the mat
ter.
II is not true that every pain in
the region OF the hips and lower alb
domen is female trouble" When
the kidneys get congested and inflam.
ed there is constant backache. head.
ache. dizzy spells, bearing down pain.
urinary disorders and other queer
pains which are easily mistaken Tor
sex ailments, but which are due TO
the swollen. sick kidneys.
You can tell that II is kidney
trouble II the secretions are dark
colored and contain sediment like
brick dust, II passages are too fire.
quent, or scanty. or scald like hot
water. And the uric acid poisoning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
Resolutions and Ordinances.
SECOND WAR;

BY Aid. Burton:
Resolved. That the City Controller be,
and he is hereby authorized and IN
structed 10 transfer the sum OF Sl2s.OV
from the Street Opening Award fund 10
the credit OF the Fifteenth street open
ing Account in order TO make up the
deficiency I'm said account caused by can
collation. OF certain assessments levied
against property which was dedicated 10
the city for street purposes under the
provisions Of the Greusel Act
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald Allan, BARTON Deimel,
Ellis, Field, GarVey, Grlhdley harp-
fer. Hindle. Heating, Keusch. koenig'
Knapp. Ilttlefeld. Lodge. Lynch. Nc
Carly, Mason. Merritt, O'Brien, os-
trowski owen. Rosenthal, Skrzycki,
Theisen, Thompson. Vernon. Walsh.
Watson. and the Prcsident-SO.
Nays--None.
By Aid. Burton;
Resolved. That "All OF the l0-foot
alley lying east OF Beecher street and be-
tween the south line OF the alley south
OF and parallel TO Michigan avenue and
the north lire OF the VI G.. r. X. right
of-way, said alley lying I'm the rear or
Lots 5 to 80. inclusive. OF Williams War,
ner's Sub. OF Lot 4, G. 727, be ana
the same IL hereby vacated.
Adopted as follows.
Yeas-AId. Allan, burton. Deimel.
Ellis, Field. GarVey. Grindley harp
fer. Hindle. Heating. Keusch, koenlg'
Knapp, Littleheld Lodge, Lynch. Nc
Carly. Mason. Merritt. O Brien. Os-
tTowski. owen. Roscnthal Slsrzych.
Theisen. Thompson, Vernon, walsh,
Watson. and The President-SO.
Nays-None
BY Aid Burton:
Resolved That the City Treasurer,
be. and he Is hereby authorized and IN
structed 10 cancel all general city taxes
and speciai assessments levied against
various properties for the year 1910 TAX
en- by the city OF Detroit in the matter
OF the opening OF the following streets
OIL. aNnnMea to- Wit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
FIRE VICTIMS BURIED.
Labor Registers Protest by Big Par
ade as Funeral ls Held.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Union labor
today registered a protest against
conditions that make possible rope
tStion OF the recent Washington place
fire horror There was general sus-
pension OF business in the factory dis
tricts while a host Of workers march
ed through the streets in mute tribute
70 the 143 workers whose lives were
snuffed out In the holocaust
simultaneously the city was holding
the funeral of the seven dead still
remaining unidentified The Ladies'
Waistmakers' union had endeavored
10 get possession OF these charred
bodies that they might bury them. but
the officials declined TO give them up.
The union, however, had hearse
allied with flowers, which headed the
procession and later the flowers were
nlaced on the graves OF the unidenti-
fed In Evergreen cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

Nays-None
BY AID Merritt:
Whereas, The appalling loss of life
which recently occurred in the fire In
New York City was caused through the
Inadequate equipment Of said buildings
with fire escapes, and
Whereas. There are many buildings in
like condition in the City of Detroit
where several hundreds OF men. girls
and boys are employed who would to q
large extent no doubt meet the same
fate II fire occurred In those buildings,
and
Whereas. We believe that steps should
he Immediately taken to prevent a like
occurrence I'm the CITY OF Detroit. there
fore be II
Resolved That the Department Of
Buildings. under whose Jurisdiction the
erection Of fire escapes comes be and IL
all buildings in the City OF Detroit and
rigidly enforce the provisions OF the
Building Code by compelling the owners
or occupants OF said buildings To erect
fire escapes thereon wherever provided
by law
Adopted as follows
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Burton, Defined.
Ellis. Field, Carney. Grindley. Harp
fer Hindle. Heating. Keusch. Koenig.
Knapp, Littleheld. Lodge. Lynch. Nc
Carly, Mason, Merritt. OBrien. Os-
Theisen, Thompson, Vernon, Walsh,
Watson, and the President-3o.
Nays--None.
And the Council then adjourned.
WILLIAM GUTMAN,
President
CHARLES A. NICHOLS,
City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
Workman shot During Quarrel.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Chicago's labor
wai today claimed another victim
when T. A. Rambler, was shot down
while at work on a downtown build
ing in the course OF construction.
Rambler was a member of the Inter
national Steamftters' union, which is
at variance with the United Associa-
ton OF Steamfitters Members Of the
latter organization entered the build
ing where Rambler and several other
steamfitters were at work. In an al
tercation that ended in fusillade OF
shots, Rambler was shot In the chest
He will probably die. His assailants
escaped before the police responded
TO a riot call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
DETROIT TESTIMONY

Mrs. e. NJ. Thorpe, 27o Fourth-ave..
Detroit, Mich. says: Il was all run
down from the ravages OF Kidney ais
ease. My back was weak ana lame
and whenever ! moved quickly or at
tempted TO lift. was seized with
sharp pains. | slept poorly, was q
subject to headaches and dizzy spells
and often noticed that my feet and
limbs were swollen. Despite all my
efforts, | was unable TO get relief un'
I'll | began taks1g Doan's Kidney
pills. The pains in my back became
a thing OF the past, and the lameness
and soreness disappeared"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
APPEALS ALASKA CASES.
Government Takes Them To Supreme
Court on Writ Of Error.

SEATTLE, April By agreement
OF counsel the indictment against
Charles F. Munday. Earl +. Siegley
and Archie Shields, charging conspir
acy to defraud the United States N
the location OF Alaska coal lands. was
auashed by United States Judge Har-
ford yesterday and the defendants
were discharged. An appeal was TAX
en- TO the supreme court.
Counsel for the defense moved that
the indictments be quasheG and the
defendants discharged on the ground
that the indictments did not charge
a crime. Mr. Townsend assented to
the proposed action.
The case will now be taken bv the
government TO the supreme court on
a writ OF error and the tribunal OF
last appeal will settle finally the fam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
sewers.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemcn--Your Committee on Sewers
10 which was referred communication
from the Department. OF Public WORKS.
transmitting proposals for constructing
certain lateral sewers, respectfully re-
port We have had the same under con-
sideration and find that j. A. MERCER
is the lowest bidder for constructing
lateral sewers Nos 2iS6 and 21S1 and
that Thos. @. Whitaker IL the lowest
bidder for constructing sewers Nos
220O 22ol and 2202. and your Committee
being satisfied that the bids submitted
are reasonable. recommend that the
contracts entered into by the Department
Of Public Works with the above men
toned contractors for constructing the
aforesaid sewers be approved ana con-
firmed and that the resolution presented
by Aid Walsh at a session held on the
2lst ult 81. c. G. p. 33D approving and
confirming each OF the aforesaid con-
tracts be adopted
Respectfully submitted.
4. J. WALSH.
GEO ". ELLIS.
Nm KOENIG,
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD,
VI j. HEATING.
A. \. DEIMEL
Adopted as follows:
! Ycas-Aid. Allan. Burton, Delmel.
| Ellis Field Garvey. Grindley. Harpfer.
| IIindle. Heating Keusch Knapp. Little
/ field. Lodge Lynch McCarty. Mason,
| Merritt O'Brien. Ostrowski owen,
\ Roserthai. Skrzycki Theisen. Thompson
/ Vernon. Walsh, Watson and the Presi-
dent--29
Eays-Ald. Koenig-I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
SHOOTS AT PRIEST IN ST. PETERS
Madman Spreads Pr &c in Cathedral
at Rome-Wounds Policeman.


ROME. April 5.-orawing a revol
yer ia ST. Peters yesterday, Pietro
Pesanti, an Italian lunatic. began
shooting at the celebrant of the mass
Monsignor Orzi. The first shot miss
ed Orzi's head by only an inch.
The madman's arm was struck by
bystander and he was Immediate
" overpowered. After his arrest, Pc
santi said he hated the Pope and the
priests He said he would have been
the heir to rich uncle and aunt II
priests had not induced them to leave
their property TO religious institu-
tions.
Pope Plus was greatly shocked
when informed of the affair He sent
his blessing and a message OF SYM
patty TO Mgr. Orzi, and later forward
ed donation OF 5000 TO the police
man who was wounded while rush
ing To arrest Pesanti.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

Fifteenth street......,... oct. 20 lso9
Provided. however, that no taxes are
10 b. cancelled upon any OF the proper
ties taken for street purposes where
buildings were located thereon.
Adopted as follows:
Ycas-Ald. Allan, Burton Deimel
fer. Hindle. Heating. Keusch. Koenig'
Krapp. LIttlefeld. Lodge, Lynch. NC
Carly, Mason. Merritt. O Brien Os-
trowski owen, Rosenthal' skrEyGki'
Watson. and the President-5o.
Nays-None.
THIRD WARD.
BY Aid. Koenig:
Resolved. That permission be ana IS
hereby granted to Robert Miller. 2l0
Watson street. to peddle for period
OF six months without "A license.
Referred to Committee on Licenses.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
BY Aid. Walsh:
mates he and are hereby requested, In
passing on the Sewer budget. To pro-
vide that the item OF 100000 Tor com
pIeting the Fairview Pumping sta
lion be- authorized to be raised by
taxation and not by bonds. which lat
ter method was contemplated by the
bonding resolution passed by the
Council March 2Sth, and De IL turther
Resolved That the Clerk transmit
a copy OF this resolution to the Board
OF Estimates.
Adopted as follows
Ycas-Ald. Allan. Burton. Defined,
t,iiIs Field. Garvey. Grindley. Harp
Ter. Hindle. Heating. Keusch. Koenig.
Krapb. Littleheld Lodge, Lynch, Nc
Carly. Mason Merritt. OBrien. Os-
trovski owen Rosenthal. Skrzycki
Tbeisen, Thompson. Vernon, Walsh
Watson, and the President-3O.
Nays-None.
SIXTEENTH WARD
~, Alderman Garvey:
Resolved That George Wilmou be and
nc H. hereby appointed a member Of the
BOARD 81 Registration for the LIST Dis
trict Of the 1Cth Ward. in place OF g.
= Gilbert who has removed.
Adopted as follows.
Ycas-Ald. Allan. burton. Detmel
Ellis Field. Garvey. Grindley. Harp
Tor HindIe, Heating. keusch, koentg.
Krapp. Iittleheld, Lodge. Lynch. Nc
Cartv. Mason, Merritt OBrien. Os-
tro,ysli owen Rosenthal. Skrzycki.
-Theisen Thompson. Vernon Walsh,
watson, and the President--3O.