davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
PLANTS TO
CHILDREN OF CITY
Two Thousand Youngsters
Rewarded for Cleaning
Day Work.

Two thousand potted plants. roses,
geraniums and other varieties of flow
ers, were given the school children of
the city this morning at the high
school for the work they did Clean
ing Day." yesterday. Each child who
proved he or she had worked for 31s
hours in cleaning up the city in any
capacity, Was given one plant One
lad said he worked over twenty hours.
The plan of rewarding the children in
this manner was evolved by the la
dies of the Aftermath club.
The generosity of the Richmond
florists enabled the children to be re.
warded for their efforts. The E. G.
Hill company donated 1000 potted ros.
es, the Lemon floral company gave
500 potted geraniums, and the F.
Cause company gave several hundred
plants.
yard of his own to help clean. worked
picking dandelions out of the court
house yard. Others cut grass, picked
paper from the streets. and helped
clean alleys and other places.
This morning 2 bowling mob Of
1900 children filled the alley south OF
the High school. They were rapidly
given their plants and in a short time
the city was filled with small boys
and girls proudly carrying potted
plants.
The officers OF the Aftermath club
are delighted with the success of theiI
venture and say that the inspection
they have made Of the city shows II
to be as clean as a most exactine
housewife would demand her home tc
be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
VESSEL WILL ASK
NEW WIRE SYSTEM

Councilman Vessel, chairman of the
committee recently appointed to in
vestigate the wiring systems used by
the various companies in this city,
will probably. make a short report to
council Monday night He will ask that
an expert be brought to this city to
devise plans for placing all wires in
the business section of the city un-
derground.
The committee will probably ask
for an extension of time to complete
its Investigations. The committee was
appointed following the death of Frank
Ralston, who was thought to have
been killed by touching live guy wire
but who was killed by falling from
his buggy, the coroner decided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
Federal Inspection of Stock
Slaughtered at City Butch
ering House Is Suddenly
Removed.
TWO REASONS WERE .
GIVEN FOR ACTION
Some Say u. S. Not Pleased
With City Restrictions
Others that Interstate
Work Is Too Small.

Federal inspection has been with
drawn from the Holzapfei butchering
plant generally known as the 'city
butchering place" DR.. I. Henry Davis,
local health officer, states that the ac-
tion taken by the federal government
results from the fact that too small
percentage of the stock butchered at
the Holzapfel plant is shipped outside
the state. In some quarters 1t is re-
ported that the bureau of animal in
dustry of the department of agricul-
ture withdrew government inspection
from the city plant because the city au-
thorities did not give the government
inspectors full authority.
Beginning Monday Federal Meat In
spector, G. O. Wagner and his assist
ant, Emory Putnam, will confine their
work solely to the Anthony Stole
packing house on Liberty Ave, which
concern does a large interstate busi-
ness.
Temporary inspector.
There is city ordinance which re-
quires inspection of all meat butcher
ed and sold in this city and Mayor
Zimmerman this morning appointed
Clarence Ferling, a veterinarian, tenn
porary city meat inspector. The may
or states he has received no applica-
tions, to date, for the permanent posi-
tion of city meat inspector.
The city meat inspection ordinance.
which was modelled after the federal
meat inspection law, provides that
meat sold and butchered in Richmond
shall be inspected under the regula-
tions provided by the federal govern
ment, which means that the inspector
must be competent veterinarian.
When the ordinance became effective,
under the Schillinger administration
the department of agriculture con-
sented to have the local federal in
spector act as city meat inspector
without any expense to the city, hence
it was not necessary for the city to
employ an inspector. However, 1t is
charged, with the advent of the Zim-
norman administration the local fed
eral inspector was given to under
stand that he would only be expect
ed to supervise the actual Inspection
of animals slaughtered in the Holzap-
fel plant. This meant, it is stated, the
federal inspector would have no au-
thority to require the meats to be re-
moved from the butchering place in
wagons which complied with sanitary
requirements, etc. 1t is charged that
this did not meet with the approval of
the agricultural department.
Mayor Zimmerman this morning
stated that he believed the former ad-
ministration secured the services of
a federal inspector to act as city in
spector through misrepresentation as
to the amount of interstate business
done at the city slaughtering house.
He says that now federal inspection
at the city slaughtering house has
been withdrawn, an attempt will be
made to establish regular hours for
slaughtering at the city plant SO the
city inspector will not be required to
devote all his time to this work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
Maryland Today Witnesses
President and Fx-president
Fighting to Secure Pri-
mary Ballots.
TAFT is SATIRICAL;
7. r. is COMBATlVE
President Fears Fate of Ma
ton if 1t Loses Colonel
The Latter Urges War Up
on All Bosses.
(National News Association)

WESTMINSTER, Md, May a.
Standing beneath the picture of Abra-
ham Lincoln, Col. Theodore Roosevelt
today opened the second day of his
campaign in Maryland This state pre-
sented a strange spectacle of the presi-
dent of the United States and an ex-
president both battling for votes. for
President Taft is also in Maryland to-
day.
The Colonel spoke from q platform,
near the railroad station and said, in
part:
straight line between the bosses and
those whom they seek to control. You
want to put the bosses down. Maryland
ought to vote for us Monday, not
alone because of your own state, but
for the good of every state in the ma
tion. The bosses are all against us.
1t is curious alignment of the boss
es and privileged interests-the silk
stocking aristocracy. We saw it at it's
heighth in Massachusetts,.
Looks to Plain People.
Continuing his plea the Colonel said,
I'm Maryland the bulk of the strength
of the Republican party rests with the
plain people. l want to get the support
of these people to get delegates Mon.
day l was told not to come here as
we were going to win. We must roll
up majority of at least three to two
everywhere. The other side knows
how to manipulate the vote, so you
must have a safe margin. You must
watch the polls and If you see any
trickery, you must see that the man
who resorts to it is sent to jail Brib
cry must be put down If our opponents
Itry it and if caught they must go to
the penitentiary."
Col Roosevelt answered the charge
of his antagonist, that he is preaching
anarchy, by saying, II am preaching
fair citizenship and a square deal. Is
that anarchy? I don't preach class hat
red don't even hate the bosses:
just want them to get out of politics
If the boss stops trying to rule us and
goes into private life my blessing will
go with him."
Col. Roosevelt left Baltimore at
| o'clock, half an hour after Mr.. Taft
reached that city. The president in
Baltimore tonight will speak from the
l efo x.,hia ha
pied last night. The Colonel winds uI
his Maryland campaign at Cumberland
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
TAFT RAPs ROOSEVELT.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 4.-Presi-
dent Taft launched his Maryland cam
paign at Hyattsville today. He attack
ed Col. Roosevelt in a satiracle man.
ner. In his speech at Laurel, his Sec
ond stop, the president said: Il trem-
BILE as to what would happen to
this nation il Theodore Roosevelt
should die while so much is depending
upon him"
The president at HyattsvilIe, spoke
of the bitterness of the struggle in the
Republican party. Even a rat in the
corner will fight" he said in explain
ing his turn to the aggressive. The
president again charged the Colonel
with misrepresentation and with being
a stranger to the square deal A large
crowd gathered wherever the presi-
dent stopped.
The flying trip today included in
addition to the town mentioned, Bay
view, Elkton, Aberdeen, Bellaire and
Havre de Grace. Mr.. Taft will speak at
the Lyric theater tonight.
Il don't want to fight" said the
president at Hyattsville, but when /
do fight l want to hit haro-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
MILLER BROTHERS
SUE P. JOHNSON co.

The Miller Brothers Hardware COM
pany this morning filed suit in the
Wayne circuit court against the Peter
Johnson company, demanding s425.s2
on account. The complaint alleges
that the defendant purchased goods
from the plaintiff to the amount of
s42s.42 and interest to the amount of
$1190 has accrued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
OLLIE STAUB WAS
GRANTED DIVORCE

Ollie Staub, engineer of the steam
roller of the city. was granted di-
vorce from Fannie Staub by Judge Fox
in the Wayne circuit court this morn
ing. The plaintiff charged desertion,
alleging in his complaint that the de-
fendant deserted him thirteen years
ago. 1t was also alleged in the COM
plaint that the defendant had violated
her marriage vows in other ways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL Showers to-
night and Sunday; not much
change In temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-04
News Nuggets
(National News Association,

National News Association,
SPARTANSBURG. S. C. May 4.
Although broken in health, Sena-
tor Benjamin Tillman has appealed
TO his state to retain him in Office,
saying he desires to die in harness
for sentimental reasons.
TOPEKA. Kan, May 4.-The
widow of Joy Simpson, who is a
spiritualist, says that her late hus-
band has prophesied to her that
Champ Clark will be the next presi-
dent OF the United States.
ROCHESTER,, y. Y, May A.
William Twiman, a negro who is in
jail charged with murder. played a
winning game of craps here. there
by proving the contention of an
alienist that the negro is sane.
Twiman has been posing as insane.
WASHINGTON, May a. To
the great indignation of the wom-
an suffrage contingent here. the
senate has ordered the closing of
the womans resting room.
PLAINFIELD. n. J., May BE
cause he did not have the nerve to
ask his customers, the advanced
prices of meat, August Moore has
closed up his shop until the price
,omes down.
NEW YORK. May A romance
which began fifty years ago in Buff
falo, has eliminated in the wedding
of Charles Stillman, So years old.
of Tyhdall. S. D., and Mrs. Katie
Marie Noble. 63, of Hunts Point
road, the Bronx.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12
HALF-mILLION DOL.
 LAR CITY MARKET

Little Rock, Sept. 12-Archi- tects Geoge R. Mann and Theo Sanders have been awarded the contract for plans and supervls' ion of the city market that IS to be erected at Eth and Louisiana streets at cost of half-milllon dollars by local men. The pro- motors are Fred w. Allsopri business manager of the Arkan sas Gazette, Ike Kempner, Harry Lasker and Chris Ledwidge. II is to be the very latest work Ill city market buildings, contain ing 30 stores and stalls, 40 offlceS and 20 family apartments.
 Itis to be erected on the oloch of ground formerly occupied oy the old Catholic convent or o@ Mary's, which has been leaseu from Bishop John B. Morris lor a term of ninety niue years.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12

Mir. Lee Fried and mother. Mrs. w. M. Fried, and Mir. Chas. Schwarz, of Fulton were visi- tors to the city this morning, guests of Mrs. M. M. Teal.
 c. H. Tansey, of Ashdown, is in the city today, Some time ago Mir. Tanfey prepared map of Nevada county and he is here for the purpose of revising the old one.
 Miss Mary White of Hope, and Miss Ruth Spears, of Magnolia. were among the young ladies who passed through this city yesterday en route to school. They will enter the Galloway College at Searcy.
 Says the Al-Over-Arkansas man of the Gazette: "The Hot Springs Sentinel Record says, Don't argue with a fool The trouble is it is difficult to think that your opponent in an argu- ment is anything else"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12

Mrs. Douglas Brooks is in Hope where she will spend a few days visit with friends.
 Mrs. R. L. Mccain left this morning for Mt. Pleasant, Texas, to spend a visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. J. B. Jordan and two lit tie daughters, Misses Frances and Elizabeth, are spending to-. day in Little Rock.
 The tgart Arkansawyer notes that man usually becomes the most prideful just about the time he gets hide full.
 Dink Cox, our next county treasurer and the manager of one of PreScott's best business firms spent yesterday in Hope on busi- ness.
 Bells of Paradise" is pic. ture that has never been shown at the Airdome in this city and it is good one.
 W. H. Russell, one of Nevada's good men, is in the city, having been sum moned here to appear before the equalization board which is in session.
 Remember the Gem Theater will open at an early date. This house has been placed in first class cond ition and the manage ment promises us nothing but first class shows.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12
NOTICE

A representative of the Chica. go House will be with us Satur. day Sept. 14th, one day only, and will look after special orde.s for widths and styles that should happen not to be in stock.
 Customers will find it largely to their advantage to come on this day. Inspect the line, make your shoe wants known freely and place any special orders early.
 Hills Selz Royal Blue Store.
 Harry Hill, Mgr.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12

-Four friends" three kids and and dog, is picture that all the children will enjoy. At the Airdome tonight.
 Misses Nellie Bush, No McMillian, Winnie Young aD> Willie Hilliard went from this city yesterday to Searcy, where they enter Galloway College for the coming term. They were ac. companied to Little Rock by Hon. J. o. A. Bush, father of Miss Nellie.
 MT. and Mrs. z. T. Grayson, who have been the guests of their son, Postmaster G'rayson and family here for the past few days returned to their home in Ouachita county this morning. Mir, and Mrs. Grayson have numbers of friends in this city who were glad to see them.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12
Teachers of Grades Meeting

The teachers of the grades of the Public Scools are requested to meet in the chapel of the old old school building Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. It is desired that every teacher be present as an assignment of work and rooms will be made then.
 Respectfully,
 Ellis E. Butcher, Prin.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12

pr. k. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of re- pairing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and ex- perience. Located at Moore & Martins office Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12
Notice

Mrs. J. W. Tavener will receive limited number of pupils in a private school to be held in her home. Tuition, three dollars per month.
 Pupils will be advanced, accord ing to individual progress and not held back because of others in the same class.
 For further information call by phone or in person.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12
City Market
 and
 Bakery Phone i83, Quick Delivery.

T. l.. Parks. Murrayvile Ga., Route l is in his 73rd year, and was recently cured of a bad kidney and bladder trouble. He says himself: "I have suffered with my kidneys, my back ached and was annoyed with bladder irregularities. 1 can truthfully say, one soc bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely" They contain no habit forming drugs. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12
Local News

Weather-Unsettled and cool CT Thursday; Friday fair.
 Four reels of really good mo- tion pictures at the Airdome to-, night for and 19 cents.
 T. H. Duke and two sons Hol- bert and Sterling are spending today over at Highland visiting relatives.
 J. c. Benton and D. w. John son of Redland township are here today assisting the county board of equalization in their work.
 Sam T. White, Jr., returned last nigbt from Tyler, Texas, where he has ,ppn he past sev- eral months attending the Tyler business colle-t.
 The Hot Springs News assures it's readers that there is no simi- larity between T, R. and pr. Cook The doctor l st nls 1o :. lowing when he was found out. 
 Collectors Purse" another good picture at the Alrdome to, night. The nights are cool. Go out and have good time. Take your wife.
 Sidney Duke, who has been spending the week here with home folks and friends will leave tomorrow for Mena, Arkansas, where he has position with the Fiji st National Bank of Mena as insurance writer.
 Mrs. Ernest Stainton and son, Master Ernest Stainton, Jr., re turned to their home in Texar- kama this morning after a ten days visit in this city with rela- tiveS and friends.
 A new paper will be published at Lockesburg this week with Frank Rafferty and c. K. Ram sey as publishers. Lockesburg has been without paper for some time on account of the En terprise suspending publication.
 Mr. and Mrs. Garrett White side arrived in the city last night from Washington City and are guests of Mrs. Whiteside's moth CT, Mrs. s. R. Briggs, at the Park Hotel. Mir. and Mrs Whiteside have been spending the time since the adjournment of congress on the cool waters ofthe northern lakes.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Elmer Ne with will be conducted at the Christian church to- morrow morning, September 13. 1912, at o'clock, by Elder c. H. Gimore. Burial immediately afterwards in the DeAnn cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12
" bvE', !,

|" yays endeavor to ease you. There IS no better meat and Pack ing House Products than we handle. Our Bakery goods are first class.
 We are open the whole year and are at all times glad of the chance to serve you.
 Respectfully,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-12
Douglas Brooks Confectionery and Cafe
 Our Service
 Is Better
Everything CLEAN
 AND
 FRESH
YOUR, TYR ADE

YOUR TRADE IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED NEXT DOOR TO POSTOEFIcD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

THOUGH degenerate modern
digestive machinery has
"A brought about a curtailment
of the Thanksgiving feast
1t is a question whether 1t has i'm
proved the quality. Certain 1t is that
while the h~ousekeeper of today has
less to to meet the critical
twentieth century appetite each course
must be a gustatory gem in a fit set
ting. and. with the high cost OF living
rising to alarming heights every day,
this is no easy task.
The usual dishes present no diff
culties to the good cook. Practice mas
made perfection in these long ago. but
there are many little ways OF making
them more attractive and many little
dainties of which she may be ware.
Cider jelly is a new way OF offering
apple juice. which Is considered by
many housewives an Indispensable
item of the Thanksgiving menu. AXE
a quart of cider, but be sure 1t Is quite
fresh. Then d a t~easpoonful OF
lemon Juice, enough sugar to make II
a~greeably sweet and heat 1t in a skillet.
Dissolve a tablespoonful of gelatin In
a little cold water and pour the hot
cider upon 1t. Stir thoroughly n
strain through a cloth, then chill in the
refrigerator. 1t is pretty If nodded in
a design of ears of corn or other sea-
sonable emblem and served on a plat
ter encircled by a ring of spiced pears.
A delicious salad which Is good to
serve when the main course Is turkey
is dressed on individual plates as fol-
lows: A bed of lettuce Is arranged on
each plate, and on this Is a slice OF
Bermuda onion, with green sweet pep
pers, tomato and cucumber. French
dressing is the proper accompaniment.
To serve with the turkey or to fol-
low closely upon 1t try cranberry water
ice. Pick over a quart of fine plump
cranberries n pour on them a tea
cupful of hot water, not boiling. Cook
TIL soft and reduce to one-half its origi-
nal quantity and allow 1t to cool. Add
the juice of a good sized lemon. a ST.
rup made of a quart OF boiling water
and two cupfuls of graduated sugar
cooked until 1t thickens. Stir well and
freeze to the consistency OF water ice.
Serve In sherbet glasses.
Here Is a form of bouillon that will
be new to many cooks and for a soup
curse is good to serve, as the Thanks
giving menu is generally a rather long
and hearty one. Simmer two table
s%poonfuls OF tapioca in two quarts OF
clear beef stock until smooth. When
done put in the yolks OF raw eggs In
the proportion of one yoik to two per-
sons. Place the eggs in the bottom OF
the tureen. Now pour In the hot soup
and beat until soup and eggs combine
In q frothy cream.
Dreamed lobster makes a delicious
.ntree or fish course. Have ready a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18

For baked Spanish onions, old Eng
lish style. wash the onions very clean.
but do not remove the skins. II you
have a Dutch oven put them In and
cook tender and brown. then place a
piece OF butter on top OF each, add a
sprinkle of salt. pepper and very finely
minced parsley. Or cook as follows:
After washing h onions put them on
in boiling water with the skins on
them. add a little salt and boil rapidly
for an hour. then take them out. wipe
them dry. roll each one up separately
in buttered paper and bake in a slow
oven for an hour. When done peel and
put them into q vegetable dish and
owe them q good brown gravy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-18
GIVE YOUR CLOTHES A REST.

A WOMAN who always looks very
"A neat and charming and whose
clothes last a long time gave a few
hints the other day concerning her
methods of treatment Clothes. n
said, need a rest just as people do.
She declared that as Don as she a
taken off her tailor nae suit and o
oughly brushed 1t she hung 1t on the
proper hangers and put 1t away IN the
wardrobe until the next day. 1t was
| never allowed to remain dusty nor TO
| lie about for five minutes when once
| she had aiken 1t off.
Her shoes were put on trees n
cleaned Immediately. and her hat was
brushed ~scrupulously before she laid 1t
| in the box that exactly fitted It Her
wells. too, were folded to q nicely.
Some women have their clothes
brushes washed but seldom. This wo-
man said that hers were washed regu-
larry every other day n thus kept
exquisitely fresh.
She made this rule: She lever wors
the same dress in the street that she
wore in the house Once a week all
her garments were pressed with a not
too hot iron and carefully mended. All
clothes when laid away for the season
were cleaned first and folded to per-
lection, and tissue paper was tucked
In sleeves and under trimmings when
| possible
Hers was the golden rule. as she was
not opulent-to buy YER few clothes,
but once bought to wear them.
Another good rule OF hers vas to buy
two pairs OF shoes and to wear them
on alternate days.