davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16

ments Of all interests on the state
debt, all appropriations for charitable
institutions and all other moneys to
be paid out by the state for which ap-
preparations have not been made.
This action was taken because of the
fact that "a members of the house left
the state and broke a quorum of the
lower house of the legislature.
The action taken affects most seri-
ously the interest on the state debt of
100000 due April ~.
Under the holding of the comptrol-
Ter and treasurer it will not be paid.
They claim for their action that they
are backed up by a statute on the sub
ject prohibiting them to pay out
money when no appropriation has
been made. The action affects the
charitable institutions of the state in
Guiding the three state asylums. the
Tennessee school for the deaf and
dumb, the Tennessee school for the
blind, and the Tennessee industrial
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
"Sen-Hur"

When the curtain is drawn at the
Gennett theater on Thursday evening,
May 4. the most magnificent, elabor-
ate and historically correct produc-
ton will be displayed that has ever
charmed and enthralied a theater aud
fence in this city. II will be the pre-
premiere of the new and greater pro-
duction OF "Ben-Hur" especially ar
ranged for this the twelfth season of
the Wallace show.
AS now arranged and staged by
Kiaw and Erlinger. Pen Hur' is d
marvellous piece OF stagecraft. The
Holy City Of Jerusalemn, with its OIL
iNy-clad hills, stretching into the dim
distance, softenng the brilliant col
ors of the East. makes a picture of
wondrous beauty. The tent of the
Roman galley, with its horde of chain
ed slaves; its capture and shipwreck:
the raft of Arrius battling with the
angry waves in mid ocean, and the
rescue, will be found strangely real
istic scenes imbued with living quail
ity as shown on the stage in this
drama. The river scene by moonlight
in the Orchard of Palms. with the
beautiful Egyptian Iris reclining in her
barge and drifting down the silver wa
terS to the soft music of her Tyre,
would be a fitting setting for that Otn-
err beautiful daughter of the Nile, Gle
opatra. who long ago charmed the
Roman Antony into forgetfullness OF
faith and duty.
The appeal of "Ben-Hur." however
is not to the eye and ear alone but to
the heart. Through all the wondrous
beauty of this vivid portrayal OF the
exciting incidents of the time of the
dawn of Christianity the pain, sim
pie story of the Man of Calvary" is
brought home with all compelling
force. The Star of Bethlehem; the
| lonely desert: the alteration of the
Wise Men; the Mountaineering tale
of the meeting of the Christ with Hur;
the greetings of the great multitude
with the waving Of palms on the
Mount of Olives; and the final miracle
| of the cleansing of the lepers, are
some of the incidents of "Ben-Hur'
which separate it from other plays
and make it stand apart from all Other
! attractions OF the theater While tht
| spectacular features are phenomenal
the atmosphere is most reverent. Sur
ely no one can leave the theater afte
witnessing the play without feelin:
that his thoughts have been liftet
to higher plane, Or without carry
ing away an impression more endur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
"Newlyweds and Their Baby"

The New!yweds and Their Baby
a musical play founded on the car
toons by George McManus, which APP
pear in tie comic sections each Sun
day. will be presented at the Gennett.
Easter Thursday and no doubt will
prove a distinct hit 1t is undoubted-
~ one of the best musical comedies to
be seen here this season.
The play catches the crowd from
on the stage in the first act Until the
curtain falls on the closing scene.
Mrs. NeWlywed, as portrayed by Coun-
tess Olga Won hatfield, is the perfect
image of the mother of Napoleon New
lywed as shown in the cartoons each
Sunday. She is pretty, has newly
wed look and plays the part to perfec-
ton
Adolph Nicol as played by George P.
Murphy. jr., is the hit of the show.
His many funny expressions, excellent
use of the German dialect. facial cX-
pressions and songs always keep aud
fences in an uproar. His part in com
pany with pretty Miss Emory in pre-
senting Girls Who Want to Go Upon
the Stage is particularly good.
James +. Rosen as Napoleon New
lywed and Leo Hayes as Ferdinand
Newlywed, take their parts in first
class style and greatly aid in making
the show a hit. Master Resen has the
difficult lot of playing two roles, that
of Napoleon Newlywed and Major
Knott Much. but gets away with them
both in good fashion, it being difficult
to state just which he plays the better.
The work of Leo Mayes. as the father
is right with that OF the other leading
members of the company.
Miss Eva Marsh as Dolly jolly, the
sister of Mrs. Newlywed stars in
many musical roles with her good
| looksand catchy voice. She is one OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
Murray,

Manager Murray, ever ready TO cater
TO the wants of his patrons at any
cost. has secured for the popular play
house this week an extraordinarily
good bill. The two Johns, jugglers
and equlibrists open the show and
introduce many novelties in that line.
The Biiou Comedy Trio in their nau-
teal comedy singing act introduce the
very latest ballads and character
songs and also give numerous imita-
tons.
Teggs & Daniel, Our German Citi-
zen will prove prime favorites with
all.
Lambs Manikins is one of the most
interesting mechanical acts in vaude-
Vile There is small stage, boxes
and orchestra shown. in fact every
thing that goes up to make a minia-
ture theater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16

ing than that gained by the mere
pleasing of the eye.
While this will be the first visit of
.'Ben-Hur" to Richmond. it is no stran-
ger to local playgoers who are familiar
with it's many charms through its ex-
traordinary records for business in
other cities, and many of them have
read the story.
The engagement at the Gennett
theater, which will open on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings, May
A. ) and 6, with a special matinee on
Saturday, May 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16

the prettiest girls seen here in some
time and sings her songs with such a
catchy air that they can not help max
ing Il hit. Her last song. Cant You
See | Love You?" is the musical hit
of the evening.
The chorus. which always goes "a
success, is in keeping with the excel
lent work of the other members oil
the company. The girls are we'll cos
tuned and have good voices. Some
of the song hits are Every Baby Is a
Sweet Boquet" My Sweitzer Bride
and Mr.. Jigger.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
Al Local TheQters
Sweetest Girl In Paris.

THE Sweetest Girl in Paris" which
comes to the Gennetts theater, Rich
mond, Ind, Monday April oath, is
LaSallc Opera House of Chicago.
The company, scenery, costumes and
chorus of this clever musical company
are now exactly the same as when the
piece enjoyed the favor of Chicago
ChicogO audiences. In not a single de-
tail has a hcange been made, and thus
Harry Askin, manager of the LaSalle
precedent, in the history Of that
house. For the first time since the
LaSaile productions have been going
on tour. other cities are being given
the same quality of entertainment as
was offered to Chicago.
To accomplish this has involved
large expenses. The six stars who
head the company. Miss Trixie Frigan-
"a. Alexander Carr, Frederick V. Bow
ers, Zoe Barnett, Catherine Rowe
Palmer. and Dorothy Bremen, receive
in salaries $500 "A week. The ten
other principals and the chorus re-
ceive $1,000. Railroad fares. transfer
charges. royalties to composer and
librettists, advertising and incidentals
ad $4,000 more to the expenses. Thus
the total weekly expenses of The
Sweetest Girl in Paris" aggregate So
500 or more than $1,000 day.
In spite of these heavy expenses.
MIR. Askin has found that it is worth
while to be ION the level with the
playgoers of other cities. The success
of The Sweetest Girl in Paris on
tour has been so great that he intends
to keep every other organization
which he sends out of Chicago of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
LEGISLATORS FLEE
Filibuster to Prevent lnimi-
cal Legislation.
american News Service)

Nashville, Tenn, April 15.-The
thirty:four boiling members of the
Tennessee legislature who fed from
the state to prevent the enactment OF
legislation they hold to be inimical
are today enroute for Birmingham,
Ala, prepared to stay out OF the state
six months. IL necessary.
This information was given out by
John +. Hall, leader OF the filibuster
in the state house Of representatives
who had fed with them, but returned
late today.
Governor Hooper was in conference
with United States Senator Lea for
several hours today trying to devise a
way OF breaking the deadlock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
Arcade

Now that the newspapers are full
of war rumors with Mexico, the public
is eager to hear and see what Uncle
Sans army is actually doing along
the Rio Grande. On Monday and
Tuesday the Adcade will have as part
of the bill moving picture entitled:
On the Border Line" The troops are
shown in every phase of actual border
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
uuaf if not greater merit.

The hey-dey of New York as pro-
ducing center for the theaters of the
Middle West has passed. and Chicago
has come into its own. And of Chi
cago theatrical managers, Harry AS
kin's name leads all the rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
Sarcastic.

Barber Testing razor)-Do l hurt you,
sir!
Baird-No: not so badly as the last
man who had me, in his chair.
Barber (highly gratified)-Who was
that!
Baird-The dentist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
STOP INTEREST ON STATE DEBT

Nashville. Tenn, April 15.-At
meeting of the funding board in the
Office of Governor Hooper this after
noon that body decided to stop pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16

warfare and camp life. This film costs
the Arcade $1,000 a day extra, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16

the management is making a present
of the feature to its many patrons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07
sHER1FF,s SALE AS TRUSTEE.

Whereas, Gustave A. Nolde and Lou
lisa C. Nolde, his wife, by their certain
deed Of trust, dated the 18th day Of May,
1909, and duly recorded in the office OF the
Recorder of Deeds for the County of Iron,
and State of Missouri, in Book IS, at page
SO, did convey to P. W. Wbitworth,
trustee, the following described real estate,
situate, lying and being in the County of
Iron and State of Missouri, to wit:
All that part of the following described
tracts of land which lie on the north side Of
the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
| Railway Right of Way, to wit: The east
hall Of the northeast quarter, and all that
part of the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter north of said Railroad Right of
Way in section seven; also, the following
described land in section six, to wit; begin
ming at the southeast corner of said section
six and running north seventeen rods to a
stake and stone, and thence west parallel
with the south line of said section six eighty
rods to a stone and stake; thence south sew
enteen rods to a stake on the section line;
thence east with said line to the beginning,
containing 0 acres, more or less, all an
township 80, range a east, excepting and
reserving from the effect of this conveyance
a tract of land containing 6.22 acres sold tc
Peter Henry by the grantors herein, de-
scribed as follows: commencing at the
northeast corner Of the Amos Jones tract,
running thence south $50 chains to a cor
ner on state road, thence north as degrees
east with the state road 1880 chains to the
line; thence with the north line 1885
chains to the point of beginning, all being
in sections 6 and 7, township 80, north, OF
range a east, and being recorded in book
4o, page 63S; (But subject to a deed Of
trust for $1,000, dated September 2, 1908,
and recorded in the office Of the Recorder Of
! Deeds for the County of Iron, and State Of
Missouri, at book 40, page o34);
Which conveyance was made in trust tc
secure the payment of one certain promis-
sorry note described therein;
And, whereas, default has been made il
the payment of said note and interest, nov
past due and unpaid;
Whereas, it is provided in said deed o.
trust, that in the case Of death, remova
: from the State, or refusal to act of said P,
w. Whitworth, as trustee, the then acting
Sheriff of Iron County, Missouri, shall act a
trustee in his stead, and sell the foregoing
described property in case Of default;
And, whereas, the said trustee, P. w
Whitworth, is dead;
Now, therefore. at the request Of the lega
holder Of said note, and in pursuance of tn
terms Of the said deed Of trust, l, the under
signed sheriff and trustee, will, on
MOnaay, October I'd, IQII,
. atthe east front door of the courthouse in III
City of %Ironton, Iron County, Missouri, be
tween the hours of 9 o'clock A. NJ. ana
o'clock P. M. of that day, sell, at publ
vendue, the above described real estate an,
property to the highest bidder for cash, t
satisfy said note and the costs and expense
4 Of this trust.
: JOHN I. MARSHALL,
Sheriff and Trustee.
Ironton, Mo, August 80, 1911.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, C. L. Rhodes and Ida NJ.
Rhodes, his wife, by their certain deed of
trust, dated the I5th day of April, 1903, and
Deeds for Iron County, Missouri, in Book
46, at page 1873, Of the Land Records, did
convey to the undersigned trustee the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate, lying
and being in the County of Iron, in the
State of Missouri, to wit;
Commencing at the northeast corner of
the northeast fractional quarter of section
26, township IS, range 2 east, thence run
ming south So degrees west, 1898 chains to
a rock in the Bergman lane from which an
elm tree bears west 20 links, thence south
| along line between Bergman and shelton
~. d chains TO a rock from which a black
oak tree, 10 inches in diameter, bears north
40 degrees, west 3 links, and a black oak
tree, Is inches in diameter, bears south &c
degrees, west s links, thence east IS chains
to a rock in the center of the Wyatt lane,
thence north along the Wyatt lane SS.7s
chains to the point Of beginning, containing
I33.73 acres, more or less.
Which said conveyance was made in trusI
| ~ SCOulC ~ Pay INV ~ tHS Villain pipuiio'
sorry note in said deed of trust described;
And, whereas, default has been made il
the payment Of said promissory note, ant
said note having become due and remainin,
unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request Of the lega
holder Of said note, and by virtue Of the au,
thority in me vested by said deed Of trust,
the undersigned trustee, will, on
Monday, tie 1871 day Of SepAm6ey, n. D
I0II,
between the hours Of 9 O'Clock in the fore
noon and S o'clock in the afternoon Of tina
day, at the court house door in the City q
~Ironton, Iron County, Missouri, proceed I
sell The above described real estate at publ
vendue to the highest bidder for cash 70
the purpose Of satisfying said indebtedness
and the cost Of executing this trust.
WILLIAM II. WENTWORTH,
Trustee,
Dated I%ronton, Mo-, August 18th, 1911.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07
Fall Opening OF the Missouri
State Normal School, Third Dis
trict, Cape Girardeau, Mo.

The school opens on Tuesday,
September 9TH, 1911.
The following courses are Of
fered:
1. Courses leading to the Col
lege Degrees and the Normal Di-
ploma, a life state certificate.
2. Courses leading to the Nor
NAL Diploma, a life state certif-
cate.
3. Courses leading to the Ele-
mentary Professional Certificate,
a limited state certificate.
4. Special Courses in Agri-
culture, Manual Training, Domes-
tic Science and Domestic Art,
Music, Drawing, Physical Train
ing, Reading and Expression,
Bookkeeping and Stenography
and Typewriting. These special
courses, when completed, lead to
the Normal diploma.
S. Diploma Courses preparing
specially for Primary Teaching,
kindergarten Teaching and High
School Teaching.
6. Special Course preparing fol
Rural School Teaching.
Consider the following points:
|. The School has a Faculty Of
forty-two teachers.
2. Six stone buildings, the best
in the state.
8. Good Library and Labora'
tories.
4 The best dormitories anc
student boarding conditions to bt
found in the state.
5. The School has the mos
beautiful and one of the mos
healthfuI locations in the state
Fifty acres in campus ant
grounds.
For catalogue or further infor
nation address,
w. S. DEARMoNT, President,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

That business on the road and
in the shops is picking up cannot
be denied, and it looks as though
the old-time pace void be even
bested. Superintendent Peaslee
was seen in his office on the second
floor of the office building on Tues
day and, in discussing the sit
uation said that over 500 men
were now employed in the shops
and that very satisfactory results
we're being obtained. He stated
that eight engines had been re-
built during this month and
that at least nine would come in
during September. The repairs
on one engine this month cost
$4,000, and there were several more
only a little under that. One en-
CINE was sent up from Arkansa 9
and the same was promptly re-
paired and sent back in as good
condition as when it came from
the factory. He also said that the
shops here were turning out about
six cars per day--that Is to say
heavy repairs are being made on
that many cars-while all the mill
work and forging for the Illinois
and White River Divisions was
being done here. A new heating
plant has been ordered for the
coach shop and new floor is to be
put in that building before cold
weather. "A large forging machine
has been purchased for the black~
smith shop and will be installed at
once. This will enable a larger
amount Of work to be done here
than ever before. Mr.. Peaslee
paid a high tribute to the men BY
aaying athat he never knew Of q
better set of mechanics and that
they we're never troubled witt
transient men, as the men here
seemed satisfied and perfectly
willing to get out the work. The
appropriation for labor and ma
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07
Goodwater News.

We are having plenty of rain
now. Farmers are busy blowing
for wheat; the corn is about
ready to harvest.
Mrs. Sarah Wood and children,
of st. Louis, are visiting here.
Mr.. Henry Mckay and family,
of Desloge, are visitors here.
L. w. Scott, who has been APP
pointed deputy assessor, is busy
working the west end.
Messrs. Palmer and Hafner, OF
Goodland, had business here last
week.
Mr.. r. Crocker, who has been in
st. Louis for the past month, is at
home again.
Several stock buyers have been
here recently.
r. Erbschloe departed for Kan
q City last Saturday.
Elmer Anderson is home for q
few days.
Rah for the REGISTER.
August 20, 1911. L. W. S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

terial for September will exceed
$50, 900, which is the greatest
amount expended in the shops
here for several years. All the
maintenance of ways for the three
divisions is being handled here,
which means that all baggage car
repairs, truck repairs and the like
is done at this shop. This was
never done here before. In all
the outlook is bright for the work
to continue right along Indefinite
ly. AS to the work on the road we
we're informed that nine crews
were running out of De Soto now
ard that in all probability more
would be put on.-De Soto RepubIi-
can.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07
SabuIa Items.

Mrs. Nitric Holman and SON,
Vernon, of Marquaud, r visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. o. Fl. Shy, after spending
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
A. G. Counts, left for Walnut
Ridge, Ark, to join her husband
who has located there.
Little Lucy Beard, of ST. Louis,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
A. E. Shy.
Mrs. Hartford Collins and child
rem visited relatives in Ironton
last week.
Mr.. Elmer Polk, of Hogan, spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
here.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Prof,
Patterson. He is the teacher ouI
school has needed and we are
having the best school we have
had for several years.
Bro. Cox flied his appointment
ASLS OdtuLAdy duu AlS
has been sent here for another
year as pastor of our church. W.
are glad to welcome him bacl
again.
On Friday, September 9Th, Their
will be a grave yard cleaning a
the Lewis grave yard. Every ont
interested is invited to come an(
bring their friends. This work i
needed badly and let US get tn
yard cleaned up. There will b,
dinner on the grounds and preach
ing, if we can get someone there.
Hartford Collins has sold hi
saw mill to Joe Hughes and Ton
Wadlow. MARTHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

Just a few words to those desir-
ing mason work done OF any kind.
The bottom has fallen out Of the
prices you used to pay. You can
now have your houses plastered
for 9 cents per yard, two coats,
and your sidewalks, the old style
with cheap John bottoms and a
top one-half sand and one-hali
cement for Z cents per square foot
or the better one for 10 cents a
foot. That is, made all alike from
the top to the bottom, and no top
to scale off. Get a good one once
and you won't have to build again.
Collars concerted very reasonable
and other kinds of mason work,
such as stone, brick or concrete
foundations, bungalows, chimneys
and %cisterns, so any n can have
a good one and anybody wanting
a square deal call on K. S. Honey
well. l will tell you what it is
worth to do your work whether
do the job or not.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

A car of very fine red cedar
shingles just received at Crows
lumber yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
POLOISTS
PLAY GREAT GAME.

LAKEWOOD. Arril 26.-As conclu-
sive evidence of their ability to play
great polo and clearly demonstrating
the rapidity with which their form has
improved. the British officers out
pointed a picked team of American
players OF. the Georgian court grounds
yesterday in a game that may go on
record as the most scientific of all con-
tests so far discussed for practise. in
the series preparatory to the interna-
tional cup events. The honors were
all in favor of the Englishmen for the
first two periods. and after alternating
regularly with their competitors for six
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
AND TEDDY DECLINE;
PARENTS NAME TRIPLETS.

HENDERSON, Ky, April 26.-Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Duncan, of Cory
don, his county. parents of triple s
born March s last, have given out ior
publication letters received from PTesi-
dent Taft and ex-President Roosevelt,
Miss Helen Gould and Mrs. Russell
Sage, all declining with thanks to name
any of the children. President Taft
congratulated the parento and wished
"a long and prosperous and happy life
for the children, but declined to name
them. Colonel Roosevelt rendered
hearty congratulations to both pares.ts,
particularly to Mrs. Duncan. The
colonel was asked to name n boy an
Mrs. Roosevelt to name the girl. he
wrote that he could not break a ru.e
not to name children in such a case.
Miss Gould and Mrs. Sage also dell ed
to name the children in such a case.
but sent expressions of appreciation to
the parents.
After they had been refused assist
ance from so many distinguished
sources the Duncans decided to do the
naming themselves, and the triplets
are now Ralph, Ruth and Ruby.