davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
Cause For Scarcity Of Hired
Hands on Wayne County Farms

seems that these two courses are the
only solutions.
There are, of course. a number Of re-
liable, yes excellent single men now
working for Wayne county farmers,
and they are in such a great demand
that they get any reasonable price
they ask. One of these comes to mind
now. He has been working on the
same farm in this locality for nearly
four years, and. although he once lis
tened to the siren voice of the city, he
has no desire to return there. This
young man received a salary of nine
ty dollars month in the city of Den
yer, Colorado, but his health failed
there and he came back to the farm
in this county to recover, which he
has done-ths nks to the restorative
qualities of our ozone. (Somehow
they all have to come to the country
when the smoky atmosphere of the
city and the high nervous tension gets
the best of them.)
This young man, like 80 per cent OF
the other city tOilers, did not save a
cent; but. during the time he has been
on the farm, he has started a nice
bank account. or course, he has not
lOafed around any of the booze en-
poriums discussing the high cost of
living. This young mans case is men
toned merely to show what excellent
opportunities there are on the farms
for young men who have an atom OF
stick to-itiveness in their makeup.
All are not like this young man, OF
course; if they were, there would be
no cause for IVORY as far as farm hired
help is concerned, and the farmers
would not be kept as busy as a one
eyed man at a three sring circus, try
ing to get enough help to cary on the
farm work.
Just think for one moment what the
farmers in this locality, and else.
where for that matter, are up against
The most of them must select their
help from the ranks of the fly-by-night
class of "A-No. /" followers. The risk
is great that the farmer and his FAINT.
ly run when they take one of this
class into their home to be one of the
household, and they subject their per-
sonal property to the pilfering fingers
of this flOtsam.
The solution then for this most un-
satisfactory state of affairs is to crop
only the number of acres that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
SURPRISED WOMEN
WHILE COOKING HAM
Officers Allege They Have
-Substantiated Charge of
Hog Stealing.

Unexpected at the farm of William
jennings, south OF the city on the
Fouts Road, prosecuting attorney
Charles Ladd and deputy sheriff Clar.
ence Mote arrived in time yesterday
afternoon to surprise the women and
discover they were cooking ham cut
from the hog which, it is alleged, Jen.
nings and his adopted son, w. Ander.
son. both colored. stole from the pig
gerry of farmer named Meyers, liv-
ing about a mile and quarter west of
Boston on Friday night.
While other quarters OF the alleged
stolen hog were not found, the author
tiles did not worry over this and in
fact did not make any extended effort
after securing the evidence cited.
Prosecuting Attorney Ladd declared
that the evidence of the cooked meat,
giving every indication Of having been
from a freshly killed hog, was sufiici.
ent, with other information secured
Authorities declare that further evi.
dence of other thefts may be rundown
Several complaints have been reg,
1stered by farmers south OF the city
Of their chicken coups being raided
ono farmer some time ago reported the
loss OF two shee o, ard the authorities
declare there are others who have lost
hogs. Farmers are 30 aroused over
the evidence on which Jennings and
his adopted son were arrested, which
10 purely circumstantial, that they
have built boxes around the imprints
OF the shoe on the left hind foot OF
the horse Jennings is alleged to have
driven when he Is alleged to have sto.
len the hogs.
There are neighbors of Jennings
who declare they believe he is accus.
ed because of prejudice against his
color. A Mr. Shafer from south of the
city was willing to go his bond, but
on account OF the absence of the depu.
ty sheriff could not do so as there was
no official at the court house with the
authority to acknowledge the bond. 1t
has been fixed at $500. Both the &C
cused men are charged with petit lar.
ceny, the affidavit being sled by depu.
ty sheriff Mote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
ACQUAINTED PEOPLE
WITH ISSUES OF U. S.
At Missouri State Fair Taft
Explains Purpose of Trip
To 1900 Persons.
(NatiOnal News Association

SEDALIA, Mo, Sept. 30.-President
Taft visited the Missouri state fair
here today. That he is out on this
$4,000 mile jaunt not to talk partisan
ship. but to acquaint the people in a
purely educational way with the is
sues OF government. was his state
ment 20 the crowd that greeted him
here
There are things the people want
to know" he said. The question of
going about the country is one that
has not received complete approval
Many people think that it is more
dignitied for the president to stay in
Washington and TO allow his acts and
his administration to stand upon the
record as it is made in the press and
other wise: that he cannot appear in
the light of a partisan before the PEG
pie and therefore that he ought not to
come out at all. II you are in Office
if you have been trying to do things
that you deem to be right and if you
think you can add a little light to
show why they are right, you desire to
make that expression.
Il don't want to offend Democrats
iii wha: say or to offend Republicans
or to seem to speak in partisan
tone"
The president reached Sedalia a,
s: Is O'Clock and took breakfast at the
state fair directors club house. His
schedule for the day called for an ad
dress at the fair grounds luncheon at
the club house as the guest of Cover
nor Hadley and the state board of ag
riculture and dinner at the country
club. He remained in Sedalia until to
night.
The presidents special was taken di
rect to the fair grounds. When he ar
rived an aeroplane was going through
the air. Some enterprising aeronaut
was giving him a welcome to the fair
The president played golf with
Governor Hadley during the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
CHICAGO ITALIANS
ANXIOUS TO ENLIST
National News Association.

(N4tion21 News Associations
CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-Hundreds Of
Italians today besiged the Office of
Guido Sabetto. Italian consul here
eager to return to their own country
and fight against the Turks The con-
sui was repeatedly asked it soldiers
would be enlisted here.
There are 100000 Italians in Chi
cago,' said Oscar Durante, editor of
an Italian daily newspaper, land If it
is necessary all the able-bodied men
will 60 to Italy and fight for their ma.
tive land. We have had hundreds OF
telephone calls from people wanting
to know whether they can be enlisted
III America. Hundreds of others have
called and asserted that they would
so back and fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
URGE BUSINESS men
TO ATTEND MEETING
State Y. M. G.. A. Convention
To Be Held in Ander-
son in November.

The announcement was made yes
eerday evening by Y. M. C. A. officials
4 the coming forty-second annual
convention Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Of Indiana, which is
y b held in Anderson, Ind, on No
vambsr 1926. Richmond business men
are urged to arrange to attend the
gathering. The convention this year
will bring together a number of nota-
bles connected with the Y NJ c. A.
work, and the Anderson branch of the
association has prepared an elaborate
and instructive program.
Secretary Weed. of the Richmond
: Y. NJ. c. A.. hopes to interest num-
her of prominent business men here in
taking the trip, as he believes it would
be . great help to the Y. NJ. C. A. work
in this city, and would at the same
time prove an unusual and interesting
time for those who went. 1t Is prob
able that some local business man
will soon be selected to head the
Richmond delegation. Several persons
are already considering taking the
journey.
Postal cards reminding the men Of
the city that the gymnasium classes
for the coming autumn and winter
commence their activities on Monday
, are being sent out now by Physical
Director Roy J. Horton. Horton Is try
ing to get out record breaking num-
Der for the physical work this year,
! and wants to interest all the members
OF the Association in the gymnasium
classes. Nearly all those who attended
the classes regularly last year will en-
roll again tomorrow. and many persons
who have just recently joined the Y.
M. G. A. have said they would come
into the classes. The physical director
believes that Richmond is past the re-
action stage that always follows the
opening Of such an institution as the
!. M. c. A. He asserts that when the
association was first established here,
there was great enthusiasm shown
but that interest has fallen off in the
past two years. He thinks that the
time for the lull in interest is over
now, however. and that the Y. M. C. A.
will rise and stay there"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
TnEYcLopeAa EYE.
Il exisss day In Parliamentary Fern
In Mann aeaia.

as exists day In Parliamentary FERN
ia Mans eraia.
The Gus were. unwietingly, very
near An ttomical truth when they
ascribed pertain monsters called cy-
clops onlyne eye apiece, which vas
placed IMP center Of their foreheads.
The cyeean eye exists today. In
the 6fa1lo men in 4 rudimentary
form. foet the ptneal gland We md
the last ktiges OF that which was
once a TIL eye and which looked out
into the wild. il not from the center
OF the ffhead, at least from very
near thatSint. There 10 alive today .,
little cr<lpre which wonlA PAT ID
shame Il Que eyed Arrogance ana
pride Of blyphcmus and Argos and
Brontas 81 Steropss and all the RI
Of the shIe eyed gentry who, n "a
DAYS 1fIukhs and myth maksra -
hahitea th1"fair sicilian isae."
Tho 9anihl in question = q onAo
u..., c.,,1 Calotis. tn we'll assslop
- +h,rd - IL situated In the top o
-. had ind can be easily see'
th.o,,-h 80 modified and Transparent
sa.,~ go serves it as q cornes
50 ..s.1 lscertilians have this thir'
.,,"..-1 II ia not 80 highly organ
lied a. It IN Tue s'' '
toned s >o,,ra ,
A tr@ Nzero wn'cn - w ~ an
the mounts ins OF cas-. Sna -en 4
Kentucky pas its 'ni'u ,s e. c.,,.
velopet. This ii't,e I" - tha man,
the singing sco'pio. -. .n,ra :,
taineess. ON oiss<eu"" 80 -;
will be fouea 5l1
It hiss a lcub. retina and optc
New York herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
EUCHRISTIC CON-
GtSS HAS OPENER
tSAa> News Associations

: - #s SD
CINcnATI. Sept. 30-With votlv
high ma6ung at 3 O'Clock the thirt
day OF I fifth national e0charfAe1@
congressAs opened today. B1sAO
Donaghuf Louisville was the cele'
5rant- Ar mass Bishop Schrembs
Of Toledsreached On The EucAa1
list. the Ger Of Catholic Lite"
Speaks who were scheduled q
take pam the days session weroe
Rev. JoA Huslein Of Ailwaukee,
Rev. ]. O'Connor Of Newark M
Rev. ]. Eeill. Chicago. The days
program ,ses with the observance
of Holy hr in all the city churches
tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01

FOUNTAIN PENS Reliable ones,
time tried pens, with all the latest i'm
provements, the best grades only and
selling at prices that mean economy.
Don't buy pen before seeing what we
have.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
City Statistics

Births.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Harris. oil
Boyer street. . son. Evon Harris.
10 Mr.. and MrsI Frank Schroeder,
0chroeder.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Elias b. johnson,
I ~ North Sixteenth street, q son, Mar
~ Harold johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01

CANOES ARE IT." and we have an
entirely new line, set in scarf pins and
brooches. They're the real old fashion,
ed kind, the most attractive and most
popular setting of the day. See our line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01
CHARGE MORTALITY
WITH AN ASSAULT

Charged with assault and battery
Daniel Morarity. a machinist employ
Cd by the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany. boarding at So FIT. Wayne ave-
nue.. was arrested shortly after 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The af.
1davit was fled by Charles Dean. who
alleges that he was struck by Moran
1ty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01

During the last two years Canada
has sustained a loss of over $45 ,OOO,-
900 worth OF property by fires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-01

Horses that are spotted like leopard
are common in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

subject. lie was asked in detail about the
Associated Press service by NUMBER OF
Senators. All reports, he said. were sup
posed TO be absolutely fair to both sides
and TO be a recital Of facts on their news
value only.
The hearings wound up with a friendly
philosophizing among Senators Bailey,
Smoot, La Toilette and Clark on the one
hand and Mr.. Stone on the other rs 20
whether or not it would be bette for the
public If the newspapers gave them more
of the serious. solid and Instructive sort
of news and less Of the sensational.
After a visit 10 the White House to-day
Senator Stone, of Missouri. said Il went
10 the White House TO find out for myself
whether the President was in earnest in
opposing the Root amndment. And | found
out. He told re that he was against the
amendment proposed by Senator Root and
would he against any proposed by any
other Senator Democratic or Republican.
That settles II for me. I am going back 10
the Senate TO carry the fight along those
lines. Every true friend Of reciprocity VIII
90 the same thing. II we bogin by lacking
on harmless amendments we will end by
attaching others which Will destroy the
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
GUATEMALA TO GET LOAN
Bankers Representative Thinks It En-
titled to $50. 900. 600 Desired.

According 10 a letter received yesterday
from Jose Antonio Frias. legal adviser OF
George W. Young & CO. and the Windsor
Trust Company in the matter OF the nego.
,ia,ion nj a loan of s5OOoo,col by the gov
eminent of Guatemala, the loan VIII soon
be contaminated.
Senior Frias. who is now in Guatemala
with william Carlyle Herbert OK koilln'
g. Rollins. Of this city. has been working
on the proposition Of the big loan ior '"o
wears. He said in his letter
7 have been in constant con1munlcauoa
,,ith president Estrada Cabrera IN Ieitr'
once 10 the loan and other important nhan'
cinI matters. and I want 10 say enpnau-
ally that the President has entirey 70.
covered from his recent illness ana :,
noseible. more active than ever. FROM 's
nature OF my business | have oeen con.
nnIIed 10 Investigate all conditions OF ne
ppoiirTrv have been in contact with every
class OF people in Guatemala a.: ana ,1sno 10 hS
"a neace been better established IN the
country than at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

that did not once have time 10 80 70 TIA
theatre That was my only regret. "a.
dame did not bother me and did %.
bother her
MY lectures have given me great plea,.
ure by their success. The people vouN
come first 10 hear me from curiosity. They
would wonder what this universal pe.rs
meant but in less than ten minutes-,.z
in five minu,es-they would become in,s.
ested ! coon became accustomed 20 speak.
ing in English and II did not embarrsss n.
n all. and the people were pleased and ID
terested and. | was much pleased.
president Taft, I think. has gained mgca
strength by his stand for arbitration. |
found the people everywhere much inter.
es,ed and greatly commanding him. he has
made them understand the greatness =.
Americas place In the affairs ~ the word
and he is making a new standard tor Ia.
public men of this country. Hereto.ors
they have drawn their strength from TIE
control of parties from the inside, bu, IN
the future their strength will come from
the outside. from their knowledge Of ths
affairs Of the world and their ability %
take their places in shaping the affairs u
the world.
Germany, think. Will become forcs
for arbitration. II is the opinion % d..
world. and Germany IL part OF the worries
opinion Germany has been supposed q
he against arbitration from the INSIDE. w
1t has been shown that she VIII accept az
filtration by the Casahlanca affair viii
France The spirit Of the people favors ar
bi,ration. and Germany. like all other colh
tries. must accept the will Of the people.
Baron de Constant sails for France Of
Thurciay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
BORDER TRAFFIC DISTURBED
Horse Taken Out Of U. S. Can
not Return Duty Free.

Washington. June MANY border cities
which extend their commerce 10 Canada
ard Mexico telegraphed protests 10 the
customs authorities to-day against the de-
cision OF the Customs Court which prohih-
rs the free re-entry of domestic animals
which have been taken across the line
In Detroit the market wagons which de-
liver daily supplies in Windsor were stopped
by the customs collectors. At other cities
which adjoin Canada traffic was delayed.
Under the courts Interpretation of the law
z delivery horse once taken across the bor-
der is dutiable when IL comes back. Motor
trucks pass freely in all such cases, as a
provision Of the law allows them 10 be
bonded for return.
The courts decision reaches to come high
places. Chief Justice White, Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States will take
several fine horses with him when ne goes
10 his summer home in Canada He has
prepared to pay duty on them when he re-
turns.
An Old customs regulation permitting the
free return of an American animal within
three days was dug out of the files by
cfcials, VINO sought some relief for the
cities affected. but it was found that the
Customs Courts decision reverses this. Sew
oral amendments 10 the law have peen pre-
pared by ConereSsmen VINO have suffering
constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
ovERCoMEs RECIPROCITY ISSUE
Judge W. r. Green Elected to Congress
from 9th Iowa District.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. June Judge w.
r. Green. Republican. was elected to CON
gress from the 9Th Iowa District to-day by
an estimated plurality of 100. His Demo
cratic opponent was ". S. Cleveland. OF
Harlan.
TIE newly elected Congressman vii sue
coed Walter !. Smith. recently appointed
United states circuit Judge Canadian reci-
procity was the principal issue, the Repuu-
lican candidate opposing, while the Demo
cratic candidate favored the proposition rs
embodied in the till now before Congress.
TIE district is Republican
Cleveland cot down the majority given
Smith at The last election BY 20 votes.
Democratic Leaders declared that farmers
oplG-ed To reciprocity were responsible for
Clctel8nd's defect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
SOCIALIST ON DISPLAY
And Baron de Constants Cup OF
Joy Is Full.
TELLS OF HIS LONG TOUR
Believes His Efforts for Uni
versal Peace Have Been Fruit
full in This Country.

The one thing Baron d'Estournelles de
Constant had missed in his twenty tbou-
sand mile tour Of America in the interests
Of universal peace was exhibited TO him
last night by Hamilton Holt. editor OF The
Independent" II was the American Social
ist.
Baron de Constant completed on Sunday
his tour Of America, and with him all was
10Y when he arrived once more in New
York, except for that one thing-he had
not seen the American Socialist in cap
;ivlty
My dear friend. can you not show me
the Socialist" was his greeting to Mr..
Holt, who met him At the train. Il 90
not want to leave your superb country
without viewing the great American So
| cialst and studying him in the intimate
association of his favOrite retreat"
The Socialist" replied Mr. Holt. there
are thirty Of him who dine together every
three weeks during the open season. Give
me but one day TO fly the signal, and you
| shall meet with him, and eat with him. and
sit with him. and study at your leisure the
eco IN the COSMOS
| Thus 1t was that the X Club. or so many
I
! Faculty Club Of Columbia University last
night for the entertainment and enlighten-
ment of Baron de Constant AS classified
| by Mr.. Holt, those present were Leonard
Abbott, Conservative Socialist; Alfred j.
! Bouton. Labor Socialist; Hamilton Holt.
Conservative Socialist; George w Alger.
| Indvidualist; Professor Noyes, OF Teach
| ers College. Conservative Socialist Pro-
| fessor Giddings. OF Columbia. Conservative
Socialist; Professor Dewey. Of Columbia.
Conservative Socialist: James b. Reynolds.
man Of universal sympathy; Walter T..
| Weyl, Party Socialist: Charles T.. Russell.
Party Socialist Morris Hillquit, Party
! Socialist: AlgernOn Lee, Radical Socialist;
Raymond G.. Ingersoll. man Of universal
sympathy: Darwin Y. Meserole. Party So
cialist; Professor Charles A. Beard. OF Co
lumba Conservative Socialist: Owen L.
Lovejoy, sympathetic thinker: David y.
Muzzey, man OF universal sympathy; w.
| J. Client, Radical Socialist: John Martin.
Fabian Socialist; Robert Bruere. Party So
| calist, and Professor ShOtwell, OF Column
! bia. man OF universal sympathy.
Mr. Holt, becomlngly attred as a Con.
servatve Socialist in straw hat Of uncer-
tain age and a brown string tie. met the
| baron at the Hotel Belmont. Baron de Con-
slant wore diplomatic black. They rode
uptown enthusiastically in the subway. Be
! fore they started the baron talked OF his
| tour of America.
! when | get home 20 Paris" he said
! Il win have been gone from my country
l03 days. have travelled. they tell me,
20co miles in this country and delivered
more than eco lectures. The only opposition
! ! have had was from Madame sherry
Everywhere | would go. whether | lectuied
| in a hall or a church or a theatre, | would
find on the walls opposite the bills Of Ma
dame Sherry.
Il became much interested In madame
and wanted to see her. but so busy | was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
MAJORITY IN SENATE
FOR RECIPROCITY
Poll Indicates Passage of Agree.
ment with Thirty Votes
to Spare.
A CHANGE OF SENTIMENT
Strong Impression Made by
President Taft's Gallant
Fight and His Chi
cago Speech,

Washineton. June 5.-That the Ca
madam reciprocity agreement VIII be
adopted by the Senate without amend
ment and with more than thirty votes TO
spare is a prediction based on care
full poll of the Senate. This poll shows
a remarka BILE change in sentiment. due
in large measure 10 the fight President
Taft has made for the legislation and
TO the overwhelming public sentiment In
favor Of the agreement which was
shown by THE Chicago Tribune's" poll
of editors in twenty-five different states
OF the union.
AS il is at present lined up. the Senate
stands on the reciprocity measure as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
BENEDICT YACHT HELD FAST
indications Unfavcrshle, but Cormo
dore Remains Aboard.

Havana. June 5-A'tcmpts made this
Ming t. pull the Yacht Virginia OF the
Colc.a ado Reefs ty the steamer Premier
failed. snd the Premier came 10 Havana
II procure additional cables and supplies.
She returned Immediately 10 the Virginia
and viii make another effort TO float the
yacht
Indications. however. are sai1 10 Re an
favorable. Pr tine Virginia apparently Is
hard held. Z. &. Benedict and his PARTY
remain aboard the Yacht and seem to Ne
in no wise appreh"nsive regarding their
safety. The weather remains fine