davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
OFFICE AUDITOR or STATS,
INDIANA

OFFICE AUDITOR or STATS.
INDIANA
W. n. o'orjer, Auditor.
Myron o. King, Deputy Auditor.
STATE ouiLolNo Z LOAN
UERARTMENr
Gilbert N..Hsndssss, chiss clssk
lndiaAApolie Fsh. Sth. 1914
Mr. Jesse H. Broeks. 0ect'y..
Peoples Home = savings Association,
Richmond. lndiala.
Ny Dear 6ir:-
We have examinAd the rspoet Of the
examination> Of tho accounts and roc.
ords Of your association. recsntlv
made By State building and loan exam
liner Hon. Isaac Dunn. and hs reports
~ follow:
THE financial affairs and conditions
OF this association were found safo
and sound. The management consefva-
tive and business like In AL particu-
lars. found their cash on hand cor.
rect In amount aud same was vsriflei
at bank. Their loans are found 70 -
also correct In sum charged and well
cared for and protected with Ill tho
necessary papers nied with same"
The methods Of your association are
progressive. honest and successful.
Building and loan associations are the
greatest OF all known home building
institutions in the country. Such asao-
Citations will enable the great masses
Of the people to acquire hones ny
small savingS from week to week and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
WANT 40
[ E 7 7 E R [ is +

The following are replies to Palla-
dunn Want Ads. received at this Of
flee. Advertisers will confer a great
favor by calling for mail In answer
to their ads. Mail at this office up 20
8 a. m. as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20

FOR 6ALE-EeW modem S-Foo0
house and barn. Just completed, i'm
mediate possession Phone 32l7-
1884. Address T. g. Kemper Sol
West Main ST. sAtf
FOR SALE-40 aGFo farm. II IdIeS
southwest Of Fountain City, miles
southeast Of Williamsburg and !
miles north Of Webster. well imprOy-
ed All tillabis land. On Rural
route and telephone Hns. also ON
school hack rOu4s. House II q ten
room frame building. Address II.
II. 8. C." care Palladium. 1851
FOR 6ALE-ModeTn tfpOm house
On South 18th St Bar4ain Adj
= dness ~HaEgntn.' care PallaAi1n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20

Feb. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

Union. 4 carload of oranges and tangeriEes has been shipped from Salt River valley, Ariz., to Los Angeles, and the Phoenix Republican. in comment ing upon the incident. states that this is the first time that oranges have been shipped into southern Califur- ria. The company making the first shipment expects tp send at least one carload a week of citrus fruits to Los Angeles until Christmas The same Arizona newspaper explains that these fruits ripen iu that state from two weeks to a month earlier than in California. and at the same time d new law. forbidding the artificial treatment oi fruits. OF bleaching" operates in favor of the Arizona growers for a short period. The Cal ifornia growers presumably will not be greatly disturbed by the shipment or carload week for so brief d period. but Arizona has some right to boast little. nevertheless San Eoruardino Index.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

with that dry rot of laWlessness which the senator depicted2
 How far. Senator Bordh, would you say America is from the graphic pic ture which Dickens drew in the be- ginning of the Tale of Two Cities 9: Do you think there are lots of labor CTS. over this fair land. who, like that mender of roads. are likely to curl up under the millionaire's car riage? Are there soon to be thou sands of dead millionaires. like the marquis at the French chateau. to- morrow morning. Are the fountains a mockery and the chateaus on fire
 Not for thousand years. senator. 1t does not run in American blood. Not with d schOolhouse on every hlli- top and a church in every valley. Our people in their daily lives. abide by their own Law with d fidelity that is a pattern for the world-Evening Mail. New York.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
THE NEW CONQUEST OF PERU.

Professor Hiram Bingham. of Yale. who has just returned from Peru. is soon Co communicate the valuable results of the expedition to the public through "Harper's Magazine" Profess Sor Bingham believes that his party were the first white men since PiZar- ro to see the pre-Inca city which they found on high plateau. and in his opinion the civilization shown by the unknown builders of the white temples was further advanced than that of the IncaS. who followed them. Professor Bingham believes that he has some very unusual pictures, which are now being developed. In addition to their archaeological discoveries will bc the measurements. taken 22.500 feet above sea-leVel. on the summit of Corupuna. to prove the correctness of of the barometric records. The first article in "Harper's' will describe thd ascent of C0rupuna. Professor Bing-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
PACIFIC FISHING.

Extraordinary preparations are now making for the expansion Of the fish ing industry on Puget sound next season. following upon several sea sons of growth in that industry \ large number of new vessels are un- der construction, Co take part both in the deep water and the off shore fisheries. and nearly loo fishermen from Gloucester and Boston will be out here next spring to enter per manently upon the fishing business.
 Up to this time the salmon fisher ies have dWarfed all others, but from this time forward other fisheries. notably the halibut and cod, are like mon fishing.
 In the latter department, however. the past season has seen consid- erable change in methods and one which promises to be seen even more next season and thereafter. Prior to the past two seasons the fish traps were the main reliance of the can ners. although the gill-netters did a profitable business. For the past two years the boats used in the salmon fisheries have steadily grown in size and have gone further out in the strait after the fish. Last season there were mere fish taken from the large boats out iH the strait than were taken at the traps. reversing the old order Of things.
 Where the fIat-bottom Columbia river boat was the type in use for merly. last season saw large sized power boats, carrying very much larger nets than in previous use boats, moreover. which could be used in other fisheries after the sal mon season was over.
 The Probabilities are strong that before many years are past the an nual harvest from the sea off this northern Pacific coast will excel in anything the Atlantic fish cries have shown in recent years Seattle Post-Irtelligencer
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
THE TRUST" PRINCIPLE

William Alien White of Emporia. Kansas, gives a local illustration of the trust" principle. A year ago. inc says. man came to Emporia and organized cooperative delivery sys- tenn for the groccrs and meat market men He bought their old wagons and got rid of them. put out new wagons of uniform make. and pro ceeded Co make all deliveries from the associated stores. without duplicating trips. Instead Of many wagons driv- en through the same streets and pass ing and rc-plSsinG each other all over town at all hours of the day. there were regular trips to every locality. goods were delivered on schedule time ard economic waste was eliminated. The manager made money out of it. the merchants saved money and their patrons got their goods little cheaper.
 A week or two ago the dry goods and clothing merchants of Emporia. with a few others. went into simi- lar cooperative scheme. and the same results may be expected.
 This delivery system represents in small way what the big trusts do when they operate legitimately. As White remarks. This is the basis of every trust ever organized" And the trust. as an economic development, has come to stay There seems no more logical justification in unlimited competition. with its attendant multi plication of expenses. than there would be in the grocers and meat men of Emporia going back to the com petitive delivery of their merchandise.
 It is not the destruction of the trusts that will save the industry Of the country. but the assurance to the public of all the benefits of which the trusts are capable. Such evils as cut-throat competition. stock water ing and monopolistic eXtortions should be prevented in the future, and can be prevented by proper regulation The chief problem that now confronts the government and the American business world is the elimination of trust evils without the sacrifice of trust benefits-Boston TrOnler.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
A LAW ABIDING
 PEOPLE.

!. We doubt Senator Borah's theory that this is the land of disrespect for law. Go into the small towns, cities of 20.OOO inhabitants. big villages of 5000 people and countless pretty hamlets of 1000 dwellers. The neat cottage street. where thrift produces charming ornamentation, from the neat lawn and flower beds to the vine-covered verinda-look at these' The people who live here demand so- cial order for their streets. that children may pass safely-and they get what they insist on, from sea to sea.
 If is nonsense to tell us that we are inferior in such communities to Austria. Italy. France. German! or even England. In fact. the sun does not shine on any group ot human dwellings comparable for safety ana good behavior with these American groups.
 Private property is safe everywhere. Front doors are left unlocked. There is d mere sprinkling of police-olIeh no police at all The petty oftehses of q .lawIess'' people are all lacking. Assaults are few and far between
 Rural highways. by the hundred thousand miles, have no police, yer are safe bv night. Public opinion IS strong. and the best people" literally make it. The thriftless and pad named are spotted. The church IS well filled on Sunday Note the pride those people take in their school houses And could these signs he if he community were hpneyc"mhed
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

angry chiding OF beating. for that presently fills their heads with all the ideas that fear. dread or confusion can offer to them To bring back gently their wandering thoughts. by leading them into the path. and go- ing before them in the train they should pursue. without any rebulle or so much as taking notice Cwhere it can be avOided( of their rowing suppose would sooner reconcile and inIrc them to attention than all those rougher methods which more distract their thought. and. hindering the application they would promote. introduce contrary habit-Locke.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
HOW ABOUT THIS REST RANT
 OF TRADE.

Now that there is no longer any Goubt at all that the south has pro duced a cotton crop in excess Of b. 900 OGO bales and it is apparent to every one that the low price Co which cotton has dropped has been due not t. speculation, but To overproduction. the time has arrived for all interests in the south to calmly consider what is best to be done to counteract the injurious effects of low prices and at the same time care for the surplus of the present crop. which. it is to be feared. the world will not profitably absorb during the current season
 That the low prices will stimulate consumption is reasonably certain, as cotton at present levels will be used for many purposes to which it could not be devoted at the values that pre- vailed last year and the year before. II is also likely enough that spinners, remembering the sad experience of last year. when they had to pay fam inc prices for new cotton, will take advantage of present low prices to accumulate a surplus stock as pre- caution against comparative scarcity next year These causes are pretty certain to greatly increase cotton con sumption. or at least the amount Of cotton that will go out of sight dur ing the current season. but despite such demands there will still remain a surplus. to be carried over.
 How to make this surplus eventual lv profitable and to guard against re- petition of this season overproduction is the problem now confronting the South. Obviously tn first thing to be done is to reduce acerage put in cot ton this spring. IL would not take very Nrge reduction in any individual case to produce the desired general re- suit If every farmer would make up his mind to increase his acerage devoted to corn and food crops at the expense of cotton the desired reduction in cotton acerage would be brought about. If every southern farmer wouhl make mp his mind to produce everything consumed at home that it is possible to produce there would be no overproduction of cotton, and there would be no necessity to depend upon assistance from merchants and banks to produce the supplies that could be produced at home.
 Sane crop diversification wouh auto
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

n:atically bring about a reduced cot ton acerage. and as soon as it is aP- parent that less area is to be devoted to cotton the surplus of the present crop will at once commence to appre- ciIte in value. There is nothing to be gained by senseless attacks on specu- lation. but much to be sacrificed. as it will be the speculator who will ulti- mately carry the surplus of the pres
 cnt crop as soon as he is convinced that it k ging to be needed some time in the future by a realization ihat net seasons crop will be small by com parison with that of the present year. Kew Orleans PicCavune. n
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
THE FORBIDDEN LAND OF BOY
 HOOD.

No man. young or old knows what is in boys mind. once he knew. once he was familiar with the ritual free of the fellowship. understood the degrees and administered them to oth- CTS Suddenly he was expelled and he
 has never been able to get back in again. His mind ruthlessly deprived of the memory of pass words and grips and obserV3nceS. seeks in vain to re- call them Trough he beat forever on
 the door it never will be opened to him. Nothing is more remote from the
 mind of the grown-up person than
 the apparently simple matter Of the
 division of a boys year. Philosophers have studied and guessed. but they never have been able to explain why at one time boys play at marbles. at another tipe spin tops. and at still an other time fly kites. and why in every part of tn world they abandon one pastime in a body and take up another The boys know. They all know. But the rigorous .freemasons won't tell. Are they bound by some frightful oath not to reveal the secrets of their caste2 Do traitors and informers among them suffer dreadful penalties? Is it pos sible that the sad little boys who are sometimes seen gloomily treading their way through the winter streets, wear ing low socks and French herets or the velvet clothes of little Lord Fauntle- rcys, with curls hanging down their lace collars-is it possible that these are the Morgans of this freemasonry. that this is their fate because they have communicated the secrets of their order? It must be true, for no mother in her right mind would so punish her offspring II wears the uniform of the Outcast Every boys hand is raised against him. But if it is a punish ment. the punishment is excessive. No boy could. if he would. communicate these secrets to the mature. It would be more difficult for a boy of 10 to explain what he knows and thinks to Q man of 40 than it would be for a Thi betan priest to elucidate in his own language the mysteries of esoteric to a Wall-street broker at a quick lunch counter-F. r. Dunne in Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

family consists Of Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. June Brewster and Villa. an unmarried daughter. MT. Mcdonald was held in highest regard by all his rcighbors and was man who was generally known ro stand for the square deal to all He was pio- neer in the territory. coimng here shortly after the civil war. in which he served with an army engineer irg corps For several years prior to his death he had been receiving small pension.
 Another man we'll along in years died in the Liberty section last Sat urday. his name being John Peter sep. He was born in Sweden, but had been in this country for many years. He was verymuch addicted to the use of liquor and to the indulg- once of that vice his death is attrib- utcd
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
Believes This will |" Cure
 Lung Troubles"

Consumption is fIattering disease that lS one of its chief dangers. Those who have It are rarely willing to ac- knowledge the fact
 If this trouble is present. it is no time for trifling. Don't waste time in argument If so-called cold has long persisted; if cough is present that keeps YOU anxious or any of the symptoms are present such as fever or night sweats, weakness and loss of ap- petite. and perhaps. some raising Of mucus-do the sensible thing. take Eek mans Alterative. as MT. Bettersworth did.
 Bowling Green. Ky. R No. I.
 "Genuemen: l wish to say for your Alterative that I believe it to be med icine of unequaled value for all Bron- chal and Lung trouble
 ''rhe Spring of 1908. I had a severe cough for six months. | tried all the medicine that my friends and doctors recommended to me. but no results and would cough and spit mp every might until l got so weak l could hard lY do anything. But at last James Deering of Glasgow Junction. insisted dered at once. and began taking the same. In one weeks time there was quite an improvement in my condition. and after had taken several bottles I felt as well as ever in my life. | never wrote any firm or company letter recommending their medicine be- fore. as there are so many fakes that medicine of genuine quality don't get credit or even tried.
 ''I desire the world to know that | firmly believe that Your Eckman' s AL terative will cure any case Of lung trouble if taken before the last stage. I will gladly write personally to any party wanting information in regard to your wonderful medicine tSiSned Aitl- dayitD
 A. C. BETTERSWORTH
 Eckmaus Alterative is effective in Bronchitis Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the system Does not contain pOisons. opiateS or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for ad- ditional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

United States Land office. Pho nix. AriZ.. January 26. 1912. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That the approved plat of fraction a survey of Sections 3. f. ,. 6. Town ship 3 South, Range s West. has been received at this office. and will be officially filed at S:00 a. nl.. Feb ruary 26. 1912. On and after the said date applications to make entry iE said township will be received and acted upon at this office.
 Respectfully.
 (SignedD FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. (SiSredD CHAS. F. ARNOLD.
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

United States Land office, Pho nix Ariz.. January 26. 1912. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That the approved plat of fractional survey. of Sections 25. 26. 27. 2S. 31. 32. 33. 34. g.. 36 Township South. Range West. has been received at this office and will be officially filed at 9:oo a. m. February 26. 1912. On and after the said date applications to make entry in said townships will be received and acted upon at this office.
 Respectfully. (Signed) FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. tSigned CHAS F.. ARNOLD.
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
ARIZONA SHIPS ORANGES TO
 LOS ANGELES.

Doubtless there is danger of over estimating the significance of the shipping of oranges from Arizona to and vet the fact is of it. self interesting. says the Manchester
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
WAN RING.

He that will observe children will find that even when they endeavor their utmost, they can not keep their minds from struggling. The way to cure it ! am satisfied, is not
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

ham being the first man to venture it's highest peak.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-12
HEAR THE NATIVE SON HOWL.

Again the project of divertng the waters
from Lake Tahoe by tunnel has been preached
and again bitter opposition has been provoked
II IS being attacked attempt to destroy
the scenic beauties Of the lake and to divert the
waters from the natural outlet which is the
Truckee river
AS we understand it. the scheme is to raise
the level of the lake by dam across the outlet
and then tunnel the hills on the Nevada side
The water thus diverted will be used first to
generate power and second, to irrigate lands in
Nevada. Private capital offers to defray the ex,
pense Of this diversion if permitted to have the
power usufruct as their fee An increase in
the supply of irrigation water needed for the
system the government has constructed in
Churchill county is the compromising advantage
offered for the privilege of diverting the lake 5
outflow
The objections to the scheme are two-fold
Raising the level of the lake will injure all the
picturesque resorts now on the shores and great
~ impair the beauty of sheet of water that
scarcely has peer in the whole world Dimin-
shing the flow of the Truckee will iniure that
stream III various way. 1t is now favorite
resort for campers and fishermen but if its
stream-fiow be greatly reduced it will suffer in
beauty and attractiveness. In short, the issue
IS largely between commercialism and sentiment
between sordid promotion for private gain against
the pleasure and nature love of the masses
injected into the contention is the question Of
states rights. Two-thirds of the superficial
area of the lake lie in California; the other
third III Nevada. But nearly all the affuents of
the lake enter from the California side and the
Truekee flows out of the lake in California and
meanders many miles in California before it
enters Nevada. All the damage caused by the
proposed diversion will be done in California
for the damage this state suffers there will be
no compensation. All the advantage will accrue
to Nevada and to the capitalists who are be-
md taa A Al
on Lake Tahoe are in California
The situation, then. is this that California
owns two-thirds of the lake and supplies the bulk
Of its waters and enjoys the greatest profit from
its natural beauties but it is proposed to destroy
the scenic beauties and the California interests
centered in their to irrigate arid land in Nevada
and make money for some gentlemen who have
enough already-Oakland Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-12
THE OUTLOOK ON BANKING REFORM

The Outlook" Magazine, of which Colonel
Roosevelt is an editor gives emphatic endorse
ment III its current issue to the plan of the Ma
tonal Monetary Commission for the reform of
our banking and currency system
Everybody who thinks at all about the sub
lect agrees that our currency and banking sys
tenn needs reform - says the Outlook" sThere
is danger however, that they may be so much
disagreement about details as to endanger eff
fective legislation during the present session of
congress. In our Judgment this danger is great
er than any probable danger that may come
because the plan of the Monetary Commission
Is not exactly right in every part President
Taft and Mr. MacNeagh both remind the public
that congress has for a long time been discuss
ing and debating the question of the reform of
our banking and currency laws For the very
purpose of giving important details careful
expert consideration the Monetary Commission
was created. and il has for several years been
devotng itself to the most careful review ~
details
Tbs plan the Monetary Commission recon-
mends for enactment into legislation is the fruit
% the Thought. not merely of bankers but II all
eiasses Of well-traned citizens business men
lawyers. economists and university professors
II Is a great mistake d regard Il rs the product
~ mere financial Interests
MF. Taft meets the not uncommnnly ex
pFessed fear that the great financial Interests
Il the country The sayaileh taoney power shall
ha zsVeu inp large sp0ttal ia ihe proposed nrW
Nstsns ~ saving that the new law ought h
enNFlHtEsN pFNtsst and assure the lnsllxidaaiigv
anil ths independence Sc each hank h IA ensl
Ihst #HA temaeesy shsFe mas ever IS toward s
sHtsss.listsina = shs maaey e banking power IL