davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-15
FRIDAY, Sept. is, 1911

For the space of one short week the
Monitor Transcript was operated as daily
and the editor thereof says over his own
signature he cleaned up the enormous sum
Of $485O for his labors and ads, that is
perhaps more money than The Seattle Re
publican cleans up in whole month. YOU
are pretty nearly right, brother but we pay
thirty dollars per month for office rent, fifty
dollars per month house rent, thirty dollars
per month for household help, pay all the
running expenses of the sheet and then pro-
vide for wife and five children and two
grandchildren. Is there any wonder the
editor hereof is not able to clean up even
so small sum of money as $48.50 per
month? But even at that may perhaps you
are mistaken
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-15

There is so much selhshness in the make
up of the man Of the United States that is
money-mad that, it oozes out OF the pores
of his body every time he moves. 1t is
learned from an exchange that the hotel men
of the state are raising fund among them
selves to advertise the state, when in tact
they are contributing small part OF it and
begging the balance and it is all being done
not so much for the general good OF the
state as with the hope of having more guests
in their hotels
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-15

So thoroughly Disguised is Private John
M. Allen, formerly representative from one
of the Mississippi districts for eight terms,
over the election of James K Vardeman,
the great white chief, to the U. S. Senate,
that he is quoted as saying: "Never again
while Vardeman represents the state, once
loved so dearly and for so many years
bright and shining star in the galaxy OF the
states, will register as being from Missis-
sippi, but in future U. S. A. will follow my
name on all public registers" We knew
that Vardeman was dirty dose, but had not
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-15

There may be some politics being played
in Olympia as intimates the editor of the
Davenport Tribune but certainly the gov
ernor, who halls from Lincoln county, is
not guilty of playing politics, for is he not
plain unsophisticated merchant Of Wilbur,
and as innocent of the political game as
new born baby? The individual members
of his hundred and one boards and commits
sions with their multiplied hundreds of au-
ditors, adjustors and inspectors may be in
cidentally taking hand in the game behind
the governors back, but woe to their meas
ley hides if he ever catches them in the act.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-15

1t remained for the editor of the Elma
Chronicle to discover that prosperity, like
the tariff, is largely local issue, and every
community makes its own prosperous con-
ditions" That sounds good but the actual
facts do not bear out the statement For
an instance suppose the mills about Elma
would turn out millions of feet of lumber
every month and yet find no outside market
for it, how long would prosperity remain in
that community? The tariff is in way
local issue, that is to say, the tariff on wool
is an issue in the wool growing sections,
and the tariff on lumber, hides, cotton and
every other article produced in large guam
titles in a country, is purely local to the sec
ton that produces them, but the tariff must
be regulated to meet the whole condition
and not the local condition, unless it is the
intention of those local communities to
withdraw from the Union and set up gov
ernments of their own. The same is true
with the prosperity of the country, it must
adjust itself to the whole country and not
to Individual communities
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-15

According to one Charles F. Manning OF
Everett, who is quoted in the Washing
tonian of Hoquiam, prohibition in Everett
has not only closed the saloons, but like
wise the pulpits, as there is not enough
money in circulation to pay the pastors.
Even the whiskey advocates ought to ask
the prosecuting attorney to have that man
sent to the insane asylum, if for nothing
else than the slandering of the cause they
represent.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-15

When the speaker announces to an audi.
ence, the ladies will kindly remove their
hats, and then only about twenty-five per
cent of them do so, the Chinnok Observer
argues that, either those, who do not do so,
can not hear or the term ladies does not
reach them. We suspect it's the latter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
WILL PLAY WABASH
Vital Game for Earlham on
Saturday.

Phez Thistlethwaite gave his men
their last instructions this evening in
regard to their behavior in the clash
with Wabash tomorrow There was
no scrimmage as the coach desired to
have the men in the best. condition
possible.
The game with the Little Giants is
regarded as the hardest of the seas
on. Lambert their fast little half
pack is me of the best in the state
and their line is possibly better than
Earlham's AZ unit the back field
Of the OuaKers is supposed to be a
little faster than Wabash. Earlham
will be crippled by the absence Of
HOgue who is the main part of the
Quaker back field. He had his knee
twisted in scrmmage last night and
it is doubtful if he will be in the game.
Capt Highlands is up in his studies
and will play his regular position.
Coach Thistlethwaite thinks that the
game will be hard on the men as the
field is very hard. For this reason he
is planning to take large number of
subs. The lineup at the start will be
as follows
Lancaster. l.. f.: Kelsey. l.. r.;
Murray, l.. G.: l.. Jones, c.; Capt.
Hughbanks, r. G.: Stanley, r. r.;
Furnas, r. f.; Reagan, G.. Vickery
and Brownell, alfbacks: Gcyer. full.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
CONG, MORRISON
TO MAKE ADDRESS
Will Speak at the First Pres
byterian Church Mon
day Evening.

Following the autumn picnic supper
OF the congregation OF the First Pres
bvtcrian church Thursday evening,
which was largely attended by the
membership. business matters pertain
ing to the welfare of the institution
were discussed The congregation vot-
cd to proceed at once with the install
latiOn OF the steam heating plant and
ordered the Joint boards Of the church
to contract for a new organ when the
officials were prepared to do so. The
church welfare was discussed in short
addresses by r. y. Crowell Miss Sar-
an A. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ, Coatc
II. s. Wtcd. secretary of the Y. NJ. &.
A., A. l.. Smith, D. l.. Mathcr, and
others
Announcement was made that on
next Monday evening the Mems club
would meet and would be addressed by
the Hon. Martin S. Morrison, elder OF
Frankfort, Indiana. Presbyterian
church, and congressman from Ninth
Indiana district His subject will be
1.-THE Latent Power of the Laymen.
Rev milford. of Cincinnati. the ex-
pert sport critic. and well known in
baseball circles, as we'll as being very
active in church work in the Queen
City, also was to have addresses the
Mans club on Monday evening, but
owing to unforeseen circumstances
which have arisen since he promised
TO come, he will have to defer his en-
gagemcnt until later. His subject Will
be Running Lies Bases"
Announcement also was made OF the
reception which will be rendered by
the officers and teachers OF the Sun
day school to the pupils and their pa
rents on Monday evening, November
10. at the church.
The designations of Mr.. r. George
Thompson and Mr.. Jonathan Newman
as elders of the church were acted up
on, tho two being honored by the con
gregatiOn's unanimous vote. making
them elders emeritus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
4ITY HALL NOTES

The board of works has approved
the primary assessment rolls on the
following public improvements:
Powdered alley between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth street from North E
10 the railroad; cement alley first
south of Main street from Sixth street
east: sidewalks, curb and cutters on
South G street from Fourteenth to FIT
teenth street: sidewalk on the west
TO J.
A petition has been received asking
permission to construct under private
contract a cement alley south of the
high school building from Eighth to
Ninth streets.
Brick crosswalks will be construct
cd at Eighteenth and South A streets
and Richmond avenue and First
streets.
The following registered on the
bum register at the city hall We'd
nesday evening: Paul Williams. Gin
cinnati; Harry Williams. Cincinnati;
Albert Anthony, Springfield. ILL.,; and
James Scott, Youngstown, Ohio.
Patrolman NOgelsong, who is on the
day police force is taking his vacation
this week. His beat is being patrol
led by Policeman Fee. Vovelsong was
the last member of the force to take
his annual vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
A DOCTOR OF SICK
CHURCHES TO COME
Rev. Moses Breeze Will De.
liver Two Sermons Here
on Sunday.

The Rev. Moses Breeze, who has
been popularity styled by his bio
graphers as a doctor of sick churches,
will he the guest Of the Presbyterian
churches of this city Sunday, speak
ing at the First Presbyterian church
in the morning at 1890 O'Clock, and
at the Second Presbyterian church in
the evening, at 7:3o o'clock. His ad-
dresses will be in the interest of the
larger projects Of the church.
The Rev. Breeze is an Englishman
and was born in Tunstall. England, in
1870. He emigrattd to the United
States with the ambition to get an
education and become a minister, real
iZing both of them, which is a distinct
trait of the man. In the September
"Munsey" Joseph Odell has lengthy
article with Mr.. Breeze as his subject.
One Of Mr.. Odell's characterizations
OF the Rev. Breeze's force is as fol,
, lows:
AT the close of the meeting people
said
"'Breezc! He's not a breeze. He's
d SlAt!-kHOt Sdlt-d HURRICANE, 'ol
nadO. a cyclone, a typhoOn, all in one
"ln spite of the name. Breeze is
more than wind or hot air. He has
done things and staked and worked
| his own claim from the beginning. A
good deal of him is accountable fol
, by ancestry. for his father was g
Welshman and him mother a Scots
woman, a blood combination Of imagi
! nation and determination that usually
produces results"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
GROWTH OF LOCAL
'. NJ. {, A. PLEASES
Officers of the Association
Send Excellent Report
to State Association.

The largest membership in the his
tory of the Institution is the gratifying
report that the local Y. NJ. c, A. is to-
day sending to the state committee, as
a summary of the work done between
oct. 81, 1910. and Oct. 81, 1911, The
membership of he Richmond Associa-
ton includes at present 63S men and
boys an increase Of 6S over last year.
The officers of the Y. NJ. G. A. state
that the work here in all departments
is making the best progress OF any
time since the organization OF the as
sociation and that the members are
taking an active interest in the work.
The boys department tops the list
in size. There are 236 boys in the AS
sociation, and the list is constantly in
crcasing Seven boys have been added
to the roll during the past month OF
the 400 men in the Y, NJ. c. A. 212 are
active members. and 1870 are asso-
ciates, making gain of sixteen since
the first of October.
Fifty-four social affairs, with a total
attendance of 313O, were the principal
features of the special work under
taken by the association during the
year just ended. Only two entertain
ments were given to which admission
was charged, the others being free to
the public. Prof. Ebert Russell. OF
Earlham, gave ten lectures on Bible
study subjects in the twelve months.
and had an attendance of Ais. At the
fourteen meetings of the adults in the
association, 1926 were present.
The growth of Bible study in the
Y. NJ. c. A. since it's establishment, has
been remarkable While the enroll
ment of men and boys in Bible classes
| durinfi 19O9-191O was 1856, the figure for
| last year was 215. The work in this de-
partment was divided among eleven
! classes and the total attendance for
! the twelve months was 1851. There
were 2S2 sessions for these II classes.
The growth during the past year
was steady, rather than spasmOdic,
and shows that the Y. NJ. C. A. has
now become we'll established here
! With the start of the campaign to raise
| S25, 900 for the institution soon, the Of
fcers of the Association believe it will
have a wonderful successful winter.
! Two fifths Of the adult population
of Switzerland have deposits in banks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
City Statistics
Births.

Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs August Kennepohl,
Poll North F street, second child, a
son, Robert August kennepOhl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. NJ. Johnson,
4OS South Sixteenth street, second
child, son.
Disease.
Jesse Nicholson. an s year old lad
in the family of II. c. Golden, SO4
North l street, has contracted typhoid
fever. This is the first appearance of
the disease since the seventh of o.
tober.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

Liverpool Cables Close-Wheat s.
q sd. lower than Thursday; Germ Us
N1l4 d. lower.
Asbestos trCm Vermont is OF the
highest quality,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
Strong
Boxes
For Your
ValuableS

1t is a very wise thing
to have an absolutely safe
place for keeping your inn
portant documents.
Fires, thieves and med,
dlers are to be guarded
against with the utmost
caution.
1t is quite impossible to
exercise this caution un-
less you are provided with
a place of safe keeping for
your valuables.
We have admirable Safe
Deposit Vaults and Boxes
for rent.
The price is nominal.
The protection is perfect
These vaults are very &C
cessihle, being on the main
floor of our banking
rooms. Easy to reach, yet
thoroughly private.
Ask for information
about this matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
WAS SO THURSDAY
(National News Associa tion)

TOXIC, Nov. 3.-The fifty-ninth an
niversary of the Emperor Mutsuhito
was enthusiastically celebrated today
in the capital and elsewhere through
out the empire. Messages of greeting
were received from President Taft,
King George and the heads of otner
nations. This morning the Emperor
and his suite attended the customary
military review on the Aoyama pal
ace grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03

Two fifths of the adult population
of Switzerland have deposits in banks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
POSTOFFICE REPORT

An increase in business amounting
TO over $500 is shown by comparison
OF the reports for October and Septem-
her at the local postoffice. The re-
CENTS in October were $7O45.l1, and
after paying all the expenses or the
Richmond office and also the salaries
of several railway mail clerks who
have their headquarters here, sur
plus of $1,72321 was sent to the de-
positOry at indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03

1t il so the world over. In GER
tain North Carolina town the grand
son OF the president Of large bank
rides down every morning to the bank
in handsome automobile. lie is a
clerk of the lowest rank. His grand
father rides down in the street car.
He owns the bank.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12
Town Council Proceedings

At the regular meeting last Thurs
day evening of the Lexington Town
Council permission was granted to
the United States to lay 6-inch
sewer pipe in Jackson avenue from
the proposed new postoffice build
ing TO connect with the town sewer
in the alley on southeast of Jackson
avenue, on condition that the street
shall be restored to the condition it
was before laying the sewer; the
said connection to be made at the
expense OF the United States and to
be used exclusively by the Govern
ment and only for sanitary sewerage,
the rain water from the postoffice
building to be discharged in the
gutter on side of the street. This
action of the Council was taken at
the request Of Postmaster McClung
Patton, to whom the Postoffice au-
thorities at Washington recently
sent letter with the request that
permission for sewer connection
from the new postoffice building site
be secured at once.
Messrs. J. E. Deaver, r. G. Ag
nor and w. E. Granger applied fol
permission to make Improvement:
to their respective houses, and OF
recommendation OF committee on
buildings the same was granted.
The mavor and treasurer were au
thorized to execute note for 81, 29'
TO Hon. w. A. Anderson for 81,
months with interest at per cent
!, from July LIST. in payment of balance
due on Moore's Greek watershed.
Fines collected for June amount
ing to $3.50 we're repol ted b.
Chief of Police Parent.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12
Loving Cup from McDonogh Alumni
To Prof. D. c. Lyle

An interesting feature of the an
nual meeting of the McDonogh
Alumni Association held at Melon
OCH School, near Baltimore, July
4th, was the presentation of hand
some loving cup to Prof. Duncan G.
Lyle, who has been connected with
the school since its foundation in
1873.
The cup is OF solid silver and
stands two feet high without the
ebony pedestal, and contains the in
soription: LAS a slight Testimonial
of regard for him as man, teacher
and u friend.
Professor Lyle, or the the granC
old man." as he is affectionatel,
called at McDonogh, was taken com
pletely by surprise and would maxi
no other speech in receiving tn
gift than to say to those who forces
him out of his corner, that it was
low down mean trick to take ad
vantage OF a man in that way, an
to do such thing without his know
edge or consent.
Professor Lyle is native OF Rock
bripge. graduated from Washingto
College with the degree of M. A. i
the class of 1869. and was assistar
professor of mathematics in VAST
ington College for several year
previous to going to McDonog
School
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12
Meeting in Baptist Church

Special services will be held
daily in the Baptist church from
next Sunday. July 10th, in which
DR.. Manly will be aided by Mr.. R.
D. Garland, who will preach each
morning and night through the fol-
lowing week. An earnest and affec-
tionate invitation is extended by the
pastor to all who are interested in
the religious welfare OF our commu
nifty to attend and lend their helI
in these meetings.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12
Ube Lexington Gazette
WEDNESDAY. JULY IL. 1911
The Coming and Going Of Peopl'
You Know

The Coming and Going of People
You Know
Col, Robert Catlett is q visitor in
Richmond this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew D. Estill
were visitors last week in Balti-
more.
Miss Elmer Crigler of near Char
lottesville, is the guest of Miss
Frances Boley on Main street.
MIR, Wilfred P. Irwin Of Calves
ton, Texas, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Irwin.
Mr.. Edward Fox, who has been
the guest of Mrs. j. r. Fox, has re-
turned to his home in Lynchburg.
Miss Pearle Dixon OF Norfolk, is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Dixon
OF near Ben-Salem.
Miss Elizabeth Jones of Balti-
more, lis visiting Mrs. Murray d.
Mitchell at the Methodist parsonage
on Preston Place.
Mrs. Andrew S. Montgomery
Mrs. John G. Hutton and little sor
are visiting Mr.. S. S. Warner ir
Pocahontas county, W. Va.
Miss Ruth Haitian has accompan
led her cousin, Miss Kate Ander
son, to her home at Olive Bridge
N. Y, to spend the summer.
Mr.. ]. Ed. Beaver has taken hi
family to Rockbridge Baths for III
summer and they will occupy tn
home of Mr., Frederick Mohler.
MIR. Frank G. Lindsay Of Wash
ington, d. c., accompanied by hi
wife and two children, is visiting
his brother, Mr.. John w. Lindsay
at the Central Hotel.
Hon. William A. Jones, candidat
for nomination for United State
Senator, spent Saturday and Sunda
in Lexington as the guest OF Hor
Henry st. George Tucker at &c
Alto"
Messrs. d. f. Strain and Williar
Patton are enjoying an outing &
Atlantic City this week, combinin
business with pleasure. They wi
purchase goods while North. M
Henry NJ. Miley accompanied them
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Swish'
have returned from a visit TO NJ
Swisher's father. Mr.. T. /
Swisher at Glasgow. They wei
accompanied to Lexington by Mi:
Elizabeth Swisher OF Glasgow, an
her friend. Miss Nell Meadors
Roanoke.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12
Virginia Editors Annual Session at
Natural Bridge

The Virginia Press Association
gathered at Natural Bridge yester-
day morning for their 23rd annual
meeting. A goodly number and a
representative crowd attended the
opening session at II o'clock. held
in the spacious ballroom. Presi-
dent G. ]. Campbell of the Amherst
New Era, presided, with Secretary
]. L. Hart OF the Farmville Herald
on hand to record the proceedings.
Judge Campbell introduced Pres
ident George H. Denny of Washing
ton and Lee University, who de-
livered cordial greeting to the
newspaper fraternity of the State
and warmly welcomed them to Rock
bridge, the home of great memoir
les, OF high traditions and heroic
associations. DR.. Denny paid a
high tribute to Major ]. G. Hemp
hill. editor of the Richmond Times
Dispatch. who was present, and his
service to Southern Journalism.
He welcomed Major Hemphill 10 the
association of Virginia editors, de-
claring that there had not been in
this generation a more notable &C
cession to Virginia editorial ranks.
Mr.. c. b. Cook, editor of the Rich
mond Evening Journal, responded
on behalf of the association to the
: address of welcome, and expressed
sentiments ofappreciation and pleas
ure for the opportunity OF gathering
in Rockbridge under such auspici
: Gus circumstances.
Il The annual address OF the presi
A dent followed by Judge Campbell
who reminiscently stated that h'
felt at home among the people o
Rock bridge, as be had spent four O
the happiest years of his life at tn
: Virginia Military Institute in pre-
> paration for the battle of life. II
expressed pleasure from his assO
@ Citations with the members OF tn
S Virginia Press Association whor
y he denominated the peers OF an.
!. class of Virginians. Judge Camp
u bell stated that the increased men
bership during the past year wa
n most gratifying. Committees wer
4 appointed by Judge Campbell.
o. The afternoon session OF Tuesda
n was devoted to an address on "WC
man Journalism" by Mrs. E. "
Bissell OF the Staunton Dispatcl
Routine matters occupied a porto
ofethe session.
- Today and tomorrow will be d.
l. voted to the discussion OF Newsp
per problems and perplexities. TIL
. association will close Thursday.
- A number OF ladies are in attenC
u ance with their husbands and fail
ers. Everybody expresses pleasul
nj at the delightful surroundings
the Natural Bridge, and Manage
n Hamilton is making 1t most con
N Portable for the visitors.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12

The committee in charge OF Sc
curing homes for the delegates to
the Roanoke District Conference to
be held at Trinity Methodist church,
Lexington, July 1928, are canvass
ing the congregation for homes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12
Sale of Farm

The Rockbridge Realty Corpora
ton has sold the farm of Mr.. Thomas
A. Bryant on Whistle Greek, of Ill
acres, to Mr.. f. W. Shaw of Hot
Springs, for $4,000.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12
Summer Law School

The Summer Law School at Wash.
ington and Lee. conducted by Prof.
A. p. Staples, has an encouraging
number of students. Mr.. W. D.
Rucker OF Stuart, Va. q graduate oil
the Washington and Lee Law
School, is assisting Professor
Staples.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-12
Miss Margaret Masters Dead

Miss Margaret Masters. only
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Mas
ters, died this afternoon of fever
after an illness Of several weeks
She was aged fourteen years.