davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
NATIONAL GUARD TO
GET army LESSONS
State Troops Will Be Under
Capt. Heron, Ordered
Here Frof the West.

Washington, May Captain Cahr.
les d. Heron. of the Eighteenth in
fantry, stationed at Ft Mckenzie.
Wyo.. has been detailed by the war de.
partment to serve as instructor in
military tactics during the next two
years with the Indiana National Guard.
His headquarters will be in Indianapo-
lis, and he will work in close co-opera.
ton with Governor Marshall and the
acknowledgement with the view of
strengthening the national guard of
the state.
Captain Heron is a son of Captain
William p. Heron, of Charlottesville.
He was graduated from Wabash col.
lege with the class of 1897 and after.
ward completed course at the United
States Military academy. He is also a
graduate of the staff and line school
at TT. Leavenworth. Kas., and the
War college of Washington.
Detailed to Duty.
Captain Heron is one of ten active
young army officers who will be de.
tailed to as many state national
guards. Governor Marshall is said to
have recently requested the war de-
partment to detail an active officer
for this work of instruction in Indiana
and that Adjutant-General Ainsworth
chose the Indiana man because of his
good record and his efficiency in hand
ling men.
Under the old plan only retired ar
my officers were available for instruc.
tors of national guards and no provis.
ion was made to pay their travelling
expenses. The treasury department
will pay Captain Herron's salary and
necessary travelling expenses and the
Indiana national guard will have the
benefit of his services without ex'
pense.
Captain Heron is at present on the
Mexican border with his regiment and
he will proceed to Indianapolis with.
in a week.
First Lieutenant c. r. Lewis. of the
Tenth infantry, will go to FIT. Leaven.
worth soon to receive special training
to fit him as a national guard instruc.
tor. 80"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AMIss
A lenoir Lady. After Two Week,
Grinding Labor, Feels
Better. Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. C.-''l am not tired n an,
and am stouter than have ever been, !"
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. c.,
although | have just finished a two
weeks wash. ! lay my strength to
Cardui, the woman's tonic. have taken
q lot Of it and can never praise II
enough for what it has done for me.
can never thank you enough for the adj
vice you gave me, to take cardui, for
since taking II look 50 well and nm
stout 8 mule
You are urged to take cardui. that gem
tie, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its
use win Strengthen and build mp your sys-
tenn. relieve OF prevent headache, back
ache and the ailments Of weak women.
II win surely help you. Is ithas helped
thousands Of others. in the past 50 years.
n A-ush Z: LaG1' AAv6g Dst. Co.,
- - 81 ~. e 8 -. !
~ Vo0A - = - ugUo0s oD0oQ6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

mances next Thursday, May 11th, has
solved the problem.
The spectacle is under the personal
direction Of Colonel Seaver. and has
been rehearsed until every minute de-
tail has been perfected.
This scene opens before the rude
blockhouse which was called Fort
Grant. A solitary sentinel PAGES ST.
lently up and down before the fort.
Suddenly he stops and around the
corner of the fort appears a prairie
schooner. An old man. bent with age
and work. holds the reins. while from
beneath the canvass pale faced wo-
men and tousled headed children peep.
Warned by Soldier.
You had better not go on any fur
Their tonight" says the soldier. The
Indians are out. 1t might be danger
GUS
Cant STOP" responds. the old pio-
neer. I'VE must go on" and he drives
away.
Six miles further on. the prairie
schooner stops and the little party pre-.
pare their camp.
Then just as the fire is kindled and
the wife is about to prepare their fru-
gal supper. an Indian. his body aglow
with war paint and his eyes glittering
with hate, skulks into view. He sees
the family and starts for the war par
ty for which he is scouting. on a long.
tireless lope. The party is aroused
and swoops down upon the doomed
pioneers. The old man fights valiant
ly, but he and his wife are killed. just
as the children are about to be carried
away, band of cowboys appear.
The Battle.
They fight the Indians. but are driv-
en- back until the very walls of the log
fort are reached. Out sweeps the cav
airy to the cowboys aid and the In
dians are in their turn defeated. The
children are recaptured and the cayai-
rymen are about to return to their
fort when flames are discovered is
suing from it. Another band of In.
dians have crept up and succeeded in
getting inside. Then another battle
ensues. in which the cavalrymen scale
the walls of their fort, and while the
fire RACES. drive the enemy away.
Annie Oakley Leads.
The entire drama is staged quicker
than it can be described, and. like the
other sensational spectacles displayed
is filled with quick action, rapid-fire
shooting and wonderful riding. In
dams shoot from beneath the bellies
of their mounts while going at rapid
gallop, and the cowboys are led in
their attack by Annie Oakley, the peer
less woman wing rifle shot of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
PAGE THREE.

world. and Captain A. H. Bog2rdus.
champion riflest or the world
The Young Buffalo show comes to
this city after successful trip OF the
larger cities. Everywhere it has been
triumphant. having at times been fore
ed to disappoint thousands OF would
be patrons owing to the crowds that
clamored for admission
It will inaugtlrate its engagement in
Richmond with .miie-long street pa
rade. which is said to be new aud
entirely different Wild West street pa
rade than ever before presented
The parade will leave the show
grounds promptly at 10 o'clock in tho
morning show day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
boy LOST IN FOG
RESCUED BY DOG
Grateful Town Will Give the
Yellow Mongrel a Sill
yer Collar.

New Haven, CT, May "a S. Cros-
by, of Orange, near this city, heard a
plaintive whine on his porch one stor-
my night last winter. and when he OPP
ened the door gust of wind-driven
snow swept in little yellow dog. the
Crosby could not resist the appeal in
the eyes of the half-frozen animal. AS
his pedigree seemed obscure, Crosby
called him Nit and gave him home.
Tuesday night four-year-old Chester
Swartzenger. whose home is near
Crosby's, disappeared. BY midnight
several hundred men were searching
for him. With lanterns they beat the
woods. calling and shouting all night.
There was no sign of the boy. At day
light another party took up the hunt.
They skirted a swamp in the woods
back of Orange, but none ventured in
to the bog, the theory being that If the
child had wandered in there he had
been swallowed hours before.
Soon hope Of finding the boy was
practically abandoned, but the pleas of
the parents to make one more attempt
before darkness set in induced the tir-
ed men to set out again. This time
they were accompanied by Nit. When
the got near the swamp Nit suddenly
turned off in the direction of the bog.
Crosby called him. but yelp was the
only answer. The party supposed the
dog was after a rabbit and forgot
about him.
Ten minutes later they heard Nit
barking furiously. All but Crosby and
a few others were inclined to pay no
attention to his cries; he was only a
mongrel and would bark at anything
But Crosby felt certain that his pet
was in earnest. Half dozen men
went to the swamp.
There, five feet from the edge, the
saw the face of little Chester sticking
up from the muddy ooze. He had been
there nearly twenty-four hours and
was slowly being drawn to his death.
1t took some time to release the child
from the grip of the bog. He was un-
conscious when taken out. When he
was revived he said he had shouted
till he went to Sleep"
Now the town wants to give Nit
a silver collar and a medal as testi.
monial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
Al Local Thedters
Maclean Stock Co.

p. G. MacLean and Miss Mana Bry-
ant. with their fine supporting COM
pany, will open their engagement at
a performance of the powerful society
drama "The Man and the Law" a play
telling most intensely interesting
story of New York's Anancial circles.
and at the same time providing a
splendid vehicle for the display OF the
entire company's capabilities.
Mr.. MacLean never selects a play
for presentation, without first assuring
himself that 1t provided the right sort
of opportunity for his clever leading
lady, for he knows that 1t is Miss Bry-
ant whom the public want most to see
and that the plays which will give the
greatest satisfaction are those that
show her to the best advantage. But
this play selection is not SO dinicult
after all, for one of Miss Bryant's
strongest points is her wonderful ver-
satility. She reaches the deepest
notes Of emotion and lightest tones
of comedy with equal ease and sure
ness of touch, and so successful has
she been in both lines that opinion is
widely divided as to whether she
shines more brilliantly as an emotion
al actress or as comedian.
The repertoire which will be pre-
sented here Is of nature to bring out
all Miss Bryant's versatility. without
in any way neglecting the abilities of
Mr.. MacLean and the other members
Of his capable company. Ladies free
Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
CONSERVATION BY
RAILWAY COMPANY
Pennsylvania Ry. Has Plant
ed Over Four Million
Trees in 8 Years.
palladium Specially

Pittsburg. May 6.-Marked econo-
my has been effected by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company through its
tree planting operations and nursery.
according to the report for the year
1910 issued yesterday by the forester OF
Ithe company. This report also shows
that since the company undertook
forestry work on a comprehensive
lscale more than four million trees
Nave been set out. Last year alone
617.33S trees were set In permanent
locations on tracts Of land adjacent to
the c0mpany's right Of way.
The forestry operations Of the CON-
pany extend to all points on the Lines
East Of Pittsburg and Erie. During
last year $50 acres OF idle land were
set out In hard wood and evergreen
seeding treesssupplied by the COM
pany's own nursery at Morrisville.
Pennsylvania. There were 100000
trees planted on several of the COM
pany's properties at Altoona; 49.1s9 In
the vicinity Of Mount Union: $1,000
near Martic Forge; $500 at Newton
Hamilton: 62,249 at Petersburg; &c.
100 near Midd;etown; 10000 at Vine.
yard: 10000 at Ryde: 27.75O at Ram
bo; 5000 at Conewago: $500 at Kin
ger: 1880 at New Brunswick. n. j..
and 35,100 at ParktOn. Maryland.
There are thirty.twO and One-half
acres OF land ut Morrisville. Pa, de-
voted to nursery purposes. which af-
ford q capacity of one million trees
per year. To replace the Seeding
trees transferred last year to their
permanent locations required the
planting of 269 bushels of acorns and
116 pounds of seeds from coinferous
trees. The total output OF the CON-
pany's nursery during the year was
766.924 trees. The stock on hand at
the nursery at the close OF the year
was nearly one and one-half million
forest trees varying In age from eight
months to four years, and $4,000 orna-
menta; plants.
Shows Scope Of Work.
Indicative of the scope OF the Penn
sylvania Railroads forestry operations
the largest ever undertaken by any
cOrporation--is the following table
showing the planting done in the last
nine years:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD

From about the year 1445 until ITS
the miners of Scotland were bought
and soil with the soil.
A free employment bureau for New
York City is provided in proposed
amendment to the city charter.
Preparations are being made by the
machinists in New York City and in
Chicago to demand the eight-hour day.
st. Paul (Minn) labor unions will
cooperate in a movement to open the
school houses of that city for social
meetings of clubs and other organiza-
tons.
The annual convention of the New
York state Association of Journeymen
Plumbers, Gas and Steamfltters and
their helpers, will be held in Roches-
ter May 80 to June 1.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers is to
be celebrated next month in Cedar
Rapids, Ia, which was the birthplace
of the organization.
An additional expense of 100000
per annum will be put upon Washing
ton railroads by reason of the enact
ment of the full crew. bill, which
was signed by Governor Hay.
Railway mail clerks now have sew
en- local organizations in Minnesota
and in the Dakotas, and are taking
steps to become af1iliated with the
American Federation of Labor
oh, CT A;eh \
in wages in all industries $27s, 191, 113,
the three principal industries being
boot and shoe manufacture, cotton
goods and machinery.
No permanent unions have ever
been effected by working women in
fourths of her industries require wom-
en- and seventeen per cent are depend
ent upon women's labor.
The trade and labor council of Vic
toria, B. c., has adopted a resolution
protesting against any member of any
labor organization in it's territorial linn
it becoming member of the organic
ed militia. .....-..,... ......
More than 81. 900 has been paid by
the International Union of Hold Car
riers and Building Laborers to heirs,
widows and orphans of their deceased
brothers since the union began to pay
death benefits four years ago.
During the year 1910 the shoe fac
tories of the state of Missouri turned
out products to the value of $5O,OOO,-
900, gave employment to twenty thous.
and men and women: paid out about
100000 in wages and had a capital
of $O,OO0.00O invested.
The Canadian minister of labor has
appointed the Rev. c. w. Gordon, the
novelist widely known by his pen
name Ralph Connor. as chairman of
the board of Cancellation in the dis
pute in the coal fields of British Co.
lumbia and Alberta. He is familiar
with the conditions in the case.
Daniel c. Fisher of Dorchester, Eng
land. the only blind inventor of textile
machinery in the world is adapting a
new invention to the conditions of the
British mills. whereby he believes he
is going to be the means of complete
ly revolutionizing textile industries
in all England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
THE COLLAR AND CUFF INDUSTRY

This line >Of manufacture, as vel
as shirts and dry goods products, de
rives an enormous profit from the use
of strong, alkaline soaps used in the
laundry When buttOnholes break
buttons come of and fringes form on
the collars and cuffs, change your soap
at once.
Get Hewitt's Easy Task soap. a
clean, harmless dirt remover of SUI
perior quality. 1t is white, contains
no harmful ingredient, and cannot In
jure the most delicate fabrics or sur
face. Try 1t and join the army of en-
thusiasts. Buy two cakes from your
grocer, and II you are not satisfied
return the other and get your money
back. Is that a square deal?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
WHITECAPPERS HARD
ON ALLEGED THIEF
american News seryice)

Bloomington. Ind. May 6.-Harvey
Mcfarland. aged fifty-six. prosper
Gus Monroe county farmer. was taken
from his home at midnight by fifteen
masked white-cappers. He was strip
ped Of his clothing and beaten until
his'body was lacerated. He was drag
ged 200 yards by a strap moose around
his neck.
Mcfarland bore an excellent reputa-
ton. The white caps charged him
With stealing turkeys and permitting
i've stock to run loose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
DANISH SONGSTERS
COME TO AMERICA
tAmerican News service)

Copenhagen, May 6.-Fifty student
singers Of the Royal University OF Co
penhagen departed for America
to begin three weeks sightseeing
tour. Incidentally the students will
try to earn their way by giving con.
certs In q number Of cities. After sew
eral days In New York they will go to
Washington. and sing in the White
House. where the President has ar.
ranged q reception for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AID CHILD.

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the G UMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHQA. It Is alb
solutely harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty five cents q bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

More than half of the young women
at Wellesley college have been found
deficient in ability to spell well. Six
hundred students are to give up their
Saturday afternoons as well as other
recitation periods of the week to drills
in photography.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

You won't enjoy the summer-you
will, lack ambition unless the system
is cleansed of impurities and invigor-
ated Nyal's Spring Sarsaparilla is
what you should take. Quigley Drug
Stores.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
ROSE HILLS DOInGS
w. c. WHARTON TRADES FARM
FOR MERCHANDISE AND THAT
FOR ANOTHER FARM - DAN
REID LOSES HOME BY FIRE.

Rose Hill, Jan. 25.-Austin Wymore
of Bladensburg visited the past week
at the parental ]. N. Wymore home
Clarence Lundy, of Fairbury, Nebr.,
in the employ of the Rock Island rail.
road company, has been spending a
week at Rose Hill with relatives and
many old time friends.
Mike Denney and sons shipped one
load of butcher stuff to Chicago from
Rose Hill Sunday.
Tom Beatty shipped one load OF
hogs from Rose Hill Sunday for Chi
cago. -
John Augustine and Tom Denney
Chicago that was on Mondays mar.
ket. Tom Denney went over il
charge of the stock.
Harry Wymore has returned from
lBladensburg where he had been
spending about three months with his
brother Austin.
w. G. Wharton traded his Missouri
farm for general stock of merchan
disc at Richland, Iowa, invoiced the
lstock and then traded that for a farm
of 173 acres in Lee county. If you
talk trade to w. c. you will be sure
to get what you want.
DR.. w. NJ. Jarvis died at his home
in Rose Hill Sunday, January %, 1911,
at 4:1O p. m, of old age and pneumo-
mia of short duration. He was one OF
the early pioneers of Mahaska county
| The funeral was conducted at the
home, by Rev. Ward of the M. E.
church, at 2 p. m, Tuesday, and inter
ment at the Old Rose Hill cemetery
Deceased had passed his S5th year.
Julius Jarvis, probate judge of
Smith county, Kansas, arrived here
Monday morning to attend the fun
eral of his father, DR.. w. M. Jarvis.
John Jarvis, railroad employee at
Kingman, Kansas, arrived here Sun
day about an hour before his father
died. He attended the funeral, but
business called him to his home today.
Daniel Reid's house burned January
IS, with all the contents. They had
no clothing left only what was on
their persons. The men folks were
ATTENDING the A. S. Tanner sale. The
house was a three story brick and
built by Isaac Bump. There was ST..
900 insurance on the house and 5000
on contents, in Prairie Farmers Mu-
tual Insurance company, which was
promptly adjusted by the agent, w. H.
Brown.
Frank Dickson returned to his
school at Oskaloosa after being kept
at home one week on account of sick
ness.
Dwight Goddard, who came home
from school at Oskaloosa with a good
case of measles, has recovered and
returned to his school this week.
w. c. Wharton sold one of his driv-
| ing horses to George Sherman of Os-
kaloosa to drive on his mail route.
Ira HollingswOrth and his assistants
are kept busy at horse shoeing since
this icy weather. Saturday night he
worked until near midnight.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26

Notice of Amendment to Articles OF
it,'-@ Incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that ut a call.
ed meeting Of the stockholders of tho
Barnes & Darnell Company, corpor
alton duly organized under the laws
Of Iowa, on the 9th day of Deem
Der, 1910, the following amendment
o Article V of the Articles of Incor-
poration of the Barnes & Darnell
Company was adopted by full vote
Of the stock interests of the said
company: THE authorized capital
stock of this corporation shall be fiji.
zen thousand dollars, divided into
shares of $4,000 each, and all stock
shall be subscribed for and fully paid
in before December 81, 1910"
BARNES & DARNELL co.
JOHN r. BARNES, JR., Pres.
E. A. DARNELL, Sec. Treas.
24w4
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
GARMENT STRIKE is Renewed
Two Shops Wrecked, Hundreds Of
Workers Walk Out and $1,000 Is
%, Added 90 Fund.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-With renewed
rioting, in which two clothing shops
were wrecked, a new walkout Of sew.
eral hundred garment workers and an
addition of more than $1,000 to the
strikers campaign funds, the Chicago
garment workers strike broke out
again with greater bitterness than has
been displayed at any time since the
beginning of the long controversy.
The police were almost helpless be-
fore the fierce onslaught of the riot
ers. which took place In the neighbor-
hood of North Robey street, North
Wood street and Wabansia avenue
Before the disturbance was quelled
two tailor shops had been wrecked,
100 nonunion taiiors had been driven
into the street and one policeman and
several strikers had been knocked un-
conscious.
Six strikers were locked up charged
with melting a riot.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26
THE CLENWOOD PARK
Formal Opening of Skating Pavil.
lion Under New Management.

The formal opening of the roller
skating pavilion at Glenwood Park
under the new management took
place last evening. The new pro
orietor, John B. hoit, took charge OF
the park on the occasion. The for.
ner owner, J. Mace Hagan, was pres
ent and gave short talk to the many
skaters and spectators. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagan have operated the rink
md park for the past three years
and regret having to leave the large
number of friends they have made
during their control. After the talk
by Mr.. Hagan, Mr.. Holt formally
-ook charge and announced tie
awarding of prizes for the bess skat
ers. Judges were appointed and a
prize given to the best lady and the
best gentleman skater. Miss Anna
Debooy received a cash prize of 50
and the prize for the boys was divid.
ed between Fred Mcdonald and Alex
Husson, both of Beacon.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan
presented Mrs. Hagan with a beauti
full cut glass dish as token of their
esteem. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan appre-
ciate the gift very much and Mr.. Ha
gan publicly thanked the donors.
Mr.. Holt states thai he will have
a formal opening of the entire park
about April LIST. AS soon as spring
opens the gentleman will thoroughly
clean the grounds, repaint the yari.
GUS buildings and ges everything in
the best of condition, Other import
ant improvements that are not made
public at present viii probably be
made before the spring opening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-26

~, M, of old age and pneumonia of
twelve days duration, DR.. w. M. Jar
Wis, aged IS years, IL months and 6
days. Funeral service Tuesday, Jan
uary "a, at 300 p. M, at the home
in Rose Hill. Interment in Old Rose
Hill cemetery.
The deceased was born in Kentucky
February Is, 1925, and has been a
resident of Mahaska county and the
state since 1S49. His aged companion,
Frances Maria Jarvis, who for sixty
years has shared his joys and sorrows,
now lies very near deaths door, and
may soon join her loved ones on the
other shore. He is survived by two
sons and one daughter, julius Jarvis
of Smith Center, Kansas, John p. Jar
yis of Sedan, Kansas, and Mrs. Jennie
Slocum of Rose Hill. One son died
IL infancy, and daughter, Mrs. H. l..
Coxe, passed away at her home in
this city in November, 1908. There
also remain to mourn his death one
brother, o. G. p. Jarvis of Frankfort,
Ind, and two sisters, Mrs. Geo. Myers
Of Charlottesville, Ind, and Mrs. E. J.
Waters of this city.