davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-01-13
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

NEW PARIS, Ohio. Jan. 13.-St.
Johns CathoAc--First Sunday of each
month morning service at 1880. Third
Sunday of each month Christian Dooc.
trine 1t 8 a. m. Services at 10 a. m.
Christian--Bible school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching 1O:45 a. m. Evening service
Union revival meetings.
Presbyterian--Sunda school OILS q.
m. Preaching 1890 q. m. The union
evangelistic meetings will begin with
the evening service at the Christian
church.
Methodist-Sunday school 9:15 a. m
Supt. Prof. Walter Waggoner. Ep.
worth League 6 p. m. sharp. Subject
THE Religious Paper Modern Proph
et" Leader Miss Orpha Brandenburg.
Joe Bicknel left for a Cincinnati hos
pital the Arst Of the week where an
operation will bc performed upon his
eye which was injured last summer
by having whitewssh splash in 1t.
9. ". Bish moved hia goods Monday
to Indianapolis. where Mr.. Bish has
gone into the automobile business.
David West has returned from Cor
umbus and will resume work with
George Xruble a. cigar maker.
Mise Nellie Bright who has been Wis
itiug Mrs. Carrie Lawder. has return
ed to her home in Winchester. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Kemp will occu
ny the house recently vacated by 8. v
Bish ~ soon as Mr. Kemp's health
permits.
Elwood Kesslsr has taken over the
grecesy and business Of Elwood Cob
leuts and Co. The transfer was made
ths nrpt Of the week and the business
WI be conducted along the same
lMes AZ heretofore.
Mrs. Alex Barr died at her home or
East Cherry street Wednesday night
The funeral services will be held Sat
Mrday morning at the Presbyterian
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-01-13
FOR SALE-Continued
FUNK s. MILLER
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE.
Good Steam Laundry can be bought
RIGHT. Owner anxious to quit busi-
ness.
New 10 room flat on South 5th st,
Cost $6,Ooo.oo to build. but can be
bought for less, AS owner wants to
leave the city,
s room house North H street. ST.
500 90. Rents $la5o month.
8 room house on North eth ST., al
most new $4,000,
40 acre farm South williamsburg. O..
Well improved. $4,000. Terms good.
los acres 5 miles northeast Rich
mond. fair buildings. $S,5eo. Terms
good.
l44 acres miles east. improved.
$500 acre.
See us for city homes. building lots
and farms.
Real Estate Loans, Ias:,ranc- We
can sell your property. no difference
where located. Our motto, n Square
Deal to Both Buyer and Seller"
y. r. FUNK 4 ]. IL. MILLER.
Second National Bank Building.
Prone 2766.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-01-13

Aug IL. Second National Bank.
Interest for July ........-. 5.5S
Sept 2. Second National Bank,
Interest for August ........ 7.1s
Sept 8. Second National Bank.
On Township Warrant ..... 10000
Sept 20. VIM NJ Overholser. J. p.
fines collected ............. 925
Oct 3. Second National Bank,
Interest for Sept. ........... 6.7:
Oct Z. c NJ Parks. old stove at
Dis No. 900
Nov 2. Second National Bank.
Interest for Oct ............ 6.21
Dec 2. Second National Bank.
Interest for Nov ........... 4.49
Dec %. d 8 Coe. County Auditor
Special Sch, TIP. and Road
A/aoS scS's'o -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-01-13

FOR SAI.E-First class farm we'll To-
Gated. viii consider some city prop
erty. Address Owner" care Of Pal
ladium. oa-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-01-13

The monkeys intelligence has never
been able to arrive at point which en-
ables that animal to achieve the unity
ing Of knot. You may tie a monkey
with a cord fastened with the simplest
form of common knot, and unless the
beast can break the string or gnaw it
in two he will never get loose. To un-
tie the knot requires observation and
reasoning power. and. though a mon
key may possess both. he has neither
in a sufficient degree to enable him to
overcome the difficulty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-01-13
>0EcoNo OF MONEYS RECEIVED
jan 2, Second Nat Bank. Int.

>eEcoRo or MONEYS RECEIVED
Jan :. Second Nat Bank. Int.
Tor hsc.. 1910 ............... 81
Jan ,. DS Coo. County Auditor.
Jan Disepf TIP and Road Fund 547.7
Jan -. d SCoe. county auditor.
DistrioutioA OF Special and
Tuition Fun1 1000. ?
Jan 80. 'PisasanN ssaney. old
stove at Dis Nc f>school. .... is
Feb 2. Second Nat Bank, Int for
Jeu. .:~s. ...... .s........ 80
Feb I. Second Nat BAns. TWP.
a warrant ..... 500 q
Ner 8, Second Nat Bank, Int,
WSceO. ........ IL
Mar I. D 8 Coe. county auditor
excess dog tax ............ 1856
Apr Z. Second Nat Bank. Int for
M3rcu ............ ......... IL
May 3. Second Nat. Bank. Int.
April ............ .......... 81
May IL. Walter Oils. TIP. A.
SCISSOR. dog tax collected .... N1.O
June 1. w Q Porterfield. delin-
Quent dog tax collected A
June 2. Second National Bank,
Interest for May 1<
July 3. Second National Ban
Interest for June
judy -. b 8 Coe. county -
itor. July distribution =.
July l3. 8 8 Clevenger. truso
Transfers to Dis No. 3.
July II. Ben g. Tappen. trusteS
Transfers to Dis No. 2
July -. James Howarth. trusteN2
Transfers Dist No 4 ........
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-01-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, Wayne County, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Will H. Schuer
man, deceased, late Of Wayne county
Indiana. Said estate is supposed to
be solvent.
(Signed) Albert Schuerman,
G II Hoelscher, Attorney
3satS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-01-13

WANTED-If you want mCuey in
place of your city property, go
right to Porterfield's Real Estate
office. Kelly block. 8th and Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-01-13
FOR SALE REAL ES-
TATE

FOR SALE-Quick. > acre chicken
farm, s room house. electricity.
fruit. <2.650. Porterfield, Kelly
Block. list
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-01-13

To the Advisory Board, Boston Town
ship. Wayne County. Indiana. w. s.
Porterfield. Township Trustee. Dated
Jan. 2, 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-01-13

chEsAPEAkE 4 OHIO RAILWAY INDIANA
RICHMOND
Effective 1912; Without
m.
points.
F..
m. .+ -= - -
1,:11 D. (noon)-DAILY- Chicago
m
n. ~ s.
Sleeping Dining
Night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23
THEY NEED THE ADVICE.

In seeking to induce the agricul-
tural college people to give a ten
days short course at Hermiston for
the benefit of irrigationists the people
OF the west end are showing good
Judgment. If they can succeed in
their move the project farmers viii
have an opportunity to gather infor-
nation of the utmost value. They
need such information because the
task of converting the desert into a
fertile region is a difficult one at best
Further strength goes with their re-
quest because of the fact most OF
the settlers have invested nearly al
their capital in their tracts and Their
tracts not yet being highly produc-
tive do not provide funds such as to
enable the settlers to go to Corvallis
for the regular farmers short course
given there.
If the college can come to the
farmers in this instance it will be
rendering valuable service indeed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23

upon the Umatilla reservation. this
paper knows of not one single official
who has turned hand towards pro-
tccting the Indians in this great
natural right. Others officials of the
Indian service who should be con-
cerned are sadly neglecting their duty
and seem more interested in draw
ing their salaries than in serving the
best interests of the redmen.
A further fact that a congressional
Investigation would reveal is that the
less to the Indians of their water
rights means gain to wealthy mill
ing corporation, the Byers company.
This company is the power that has
kept the Indians from the enjoyment
of their brthrights. BY bulldozing
tactics, by injunctions from the state
courts and various other methods the
company has kept the river bottled
UP for its own use despite the fact the
milling company's right is plainly Sec
ondary to the rights of the Indians
Another fact that might interest the
investigators is that John McCourt
United States attorney for Oregon
who is so dilatory in serving the In
dams, was attorney for the Byer:
company when he was appointed t.
his present position. A still further
circumstance in the case is that E. w
McComas, a man very greatly interest
ed in the milling company, is th'
republican chairman for Umatillt
county and is in close touch with thu
reactionary republican machine of thu
state.
If it is within the power of Mr.. Ora
hams committee to inquire into th'
business with which United States of
ficials deal with the Indian wards o
the government then the investiga
tors should come here. The Umatill;
reservation has a case that merits at
tention from the grand jury
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23
A DIVIDED CONTINGENT.

There are good reasons for believ-
ing that the Roosevelt boom has been
brought about not to cause the nomi-
nation of the colonel but to injure the
La Toilette prospects. The fact that
Ormsby McHarg is managing the
move in the south should be conclus-
i've evidence that the boom" down
there is not a Roosevelt move. McHarg
is the man who two years ago said
Roosevelt was nothing but yellow
dog trailing along under the Taft
band wagon. Rather strange he
should be backing the colonel now.
If it is true the Roosevelt boom
was started by friends of Taft and
opponents of La Toilette the
scheme is working fine from their
standpoint. At present the opposition
to Taft is divided into three parts, the
supporters of La Toilette, Roosevelt
and Cummins. 1t is a splendid stu
alton from a Taft point of view and
if it does not change the renomina-
ton of Taft is assured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23
What 1t Does for a Living.

st. Petersburg, Russia.-That st.
Petersburg is rapidly growing in pop
ulation is evidenced by the census
taken in December, 1910, which
showed the population. including GER
tain suburban villages formerly not
covered to be 1,907,70S. 1t is pre-
eminently an "office town" and al
so a seaport for six or eight months
of the year The principal industry
is the manufacture of cotton textiles,
although its advantage as a port of
entry for the interior is gaining rec
ognition. A line of steamers has been
established to Libau, connecting
there with a transatlantic line to
New York. This enables American
shippers to send goods direct to this
port without the delays of trans
shipment in foreign ports.
The shipping of st. Petersburg in
creased from 1896 ships, of 1897
$50 registered tons, entered in 1909.
to 2054 ships. of 1,941,766 tons in
1910. There were 600 clearances for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23

of the superb coterie of the seventies
Where can we look for her successor
when she elects to bring her long
and unexampled career to close?
Here we have the one and only rep
resentative of yesterdays stage; nor
has she as yet succumbed to it.
oh, ye overworked players! What
| a commentary is it to witness the
| consummate art of the divine Sarah
| in her eighth American tour at the
| age of siXty-seven. In three weeks
not only have We been privileged to
see twelve of her most sublime por-
| trayals, but it is a fact that in all the
world cannot be found a single repre-
sentative of the younger generation
of players indicating the slightest de-
sire to compete with her.
| Excepting E,eanora Duse-and she
appears but Observation-Disclosures is
the only living eXcutant of the class
les of Racine, Moliere, Heilhac mad
Halevy, and look where you will,
nothing is indicated on the horizon
| suggestive of inheritance.
On the male side the situation is
far worse. In Italy. Tommaso SAL
vini, the greatest tragedian the world
ever saw. is approaching his eighty
fifth year in a retirement to which
he is fairly entitled; but even in his
own country he is without an aspir-
ant to his mantle. France has yet
the younger Coquelins and Mounet-
Sully, but can any one find in the
Comedie Franchise of today players
with the artistry and ambition fit
ting them for such a career as was
provided for Constant Coquelin in
that ennobling institution when he
was, its most honored societaire.
In England the vaudeville stage
has captured the sons of the late
Henry Irving. Ellen Terry is in Am.
, erica, delivering discourses. No
where in the United Kingdom doe:
there remain today truly great dra'
matte figure, not modernized into OBJ.
livion
And what of America? No one i!
Z so foolish as to ask if we are evel
to have another Charlotte Cushman
After Booth, Barrett, Mccullough
and Davenport came one great ge
: MUS Mansfield, who left absolutel!
no Inheritance. Has the New The
ater revealed to the naked eye an,
indication that from its founders am
bitions will come the great dramatic
theater of tomorrow?
Are we emerging to an era O.
George Cohanism? The writer yields
to no one in appreciation of this bi
zarre comedian. who, while yet IL
his twenties has evolved a plethora
of clean and effervescent comedies
: but the very fact that young Mr.. Co
han is today the most successful fl
nancially of the contributors to the
stage is evidence in plenty that such
as he are relied upon by the mana
gerial element to keep the wolf from
the door.
Miracles are not likely in Theater'
dom. hence it is well to confess thai
the wonderful French woman, now
passing by for the eighth and un.
doubtedly the last time. is bestow'
ing upon us the last opportunity we
may ever have of witnessing the clas
sizes of the great masters of Other
days.-Robert Grau in January Lip
pincotts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23
THEY SHOULD COME HERE.

BY action of the house of represen-
tatives the committee on expenditures
ir the interior department, of which
Representative Graham of Illinois is
chairman, is authorized to proceed
= with an investigation as to the man
ner in which affairs are administered
on various Indian reservations 1t is
the purpose of the committee, as out
lined by the chairman, to send a sub
committee to various points in the
west, to take testimony much after
the fashion of a grand jury.
If it comes within the scope of Mr..
Graham's committee there should be
an investigation of the manner in
which United States officials are pro-
ceeding with the establishment of wa
ter rights upon the Umatilla reserva-
ton. Here is field where an inquiry
is justly needed though it is possible
the committee would be dealing more
with the department of justice than
with the Indian bureau.
By all the rules the local Indians
are entitled to water for their allot-
ments. The Umatilla river flows di-
rectly through the reservation and
the land may be watered with ease.
There Is need of irrigation because
the Indians can scarcely subsist upon
tie earnings from their allotments
while they are "dry farmed" as at
present. If present conditions con-
tinue it is but a matter of time until
scores of Indians Will be forced to
seek aid of the county or else die of
want.
The Indians are entitled to water
under the terms of the treaty with
the government made when the reser-
vation was established. The supreme
court of the United States has upheld
the rights of Indians in similar cases
appealed from Montana. That this is
true is admitted by the United States
district attorney for oregon and bv
everybody else.
But in spite of these facts no gem
uine effort is being made to establish
the rights of the Indians John Nc.
Court, United States district attorney.
has plainly shown that he does not
want to establish the Indian rights
He is trying to avoid serving the Tn.
dlans. The case he has brought be-
fore the state water board NAV no
justly termed a stall" The state
water board is no place to go to provo
case wherein the only point at stake
pertains to treaty between the In.
dians and the federal government.
McCourt's course is plainly an effort
to delay action. The case should he
brought before the federal courts and
the failure Of those in charge of the
litigation to take action in the federal
courts is subject that demands in
vestigation.
1t means much to the Indians to
have their water rights estab blished
il will add a million dollars to the
value Of their lands at a conservative
estimate. AS guardian for the Indians
it is properly up to the government
to do all it can towards protecting
their rights. Yet with the single ex-
ception of Major swartzlander. agent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23

The forces of privilege play the
ncn-partisan game and those who
stand for the public welfare should
do the same. Work for the nomina-
tion of La Toilette by the republi-
cans and of Woodrow Wilson by the
democrats. With both those men in
the running the country would get a
progressive president regardless of
who was elected. If Taft and Harmon
are the candidates another reaction
airy will be placed in the white house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23
THE STAGE OF TOMORROW

To one who has given any thought
TO the subject, it would seem almost
certain that the theater and opera
goers of the future generations will
not witness any preparation Of the
great artistry possessed by the prom
inent figures of the stage whose
achievements enthraIled our fore
fathers.
There remains on view today the
spectacle Of that Titaness of two CEN
turtles, Sarah Bernhardt, the very last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23
Official City and Count, Paper.
,><~>>>~4> 90
THE SNOWY BLoWHARD.

. The mockin'bird is shaking
= now
= The snow from off his wings,
. The jaybird's raising cf a row
= And really thinks he sings.
= But Winter tells 'em Don't
. forget
. I've not blown all my billiards
= YETI
. ''In fact I've only come to
. Ny storm. flag just unfurled; 4
. I've not blown twenty steeples 4
. down, 4
. Nor frozen half the world.
= So fine a chance I'd never miss, 4
= To blow about a world like 4
y thisi" 4
. But even as he spoke sweet 4
= Ger meadows green were
= singing;
= In gardens glad-in dreamy
. dells
. Sweet Mistress Spring was 4
singing.
= Ger snowy hills they saw him 4
. He knew his Master-Mister
. Frank L. Stanton. 4
B . 90 . . . . = 9 = . . . . = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23

Real music always comes from the
soul of the singer and that Indians
as well as white men know it when
they hear it Is indicated by the re-
suits produced by Miss Allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23

Poor Yuan. No sooner has he re-
covered from the shock of being
dynamited than the suggestion is made
that he should be hanged by his own
'partisans. This is bad weather for
Chinese officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23
Winners.

What sort Of ticket does your
suffragette club favor?"
WELL" replied young Mrs Torkins
"if we owned right up, 1 think most
of us would prefer matinee tickets" !"
Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23

British ports. $40 to the Netherlands
and 276 to Germany. Other coun-
tries of destination were France,
Denmark, Belgium, Norway and
Spain. No ships cleared for the
United States during 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23
Touching.

Mr.. Prosperous-A great, big. able
bodied man like you ought to be
ashamed to ask stranger for mon
ey.
Meandering Mike-I know I ought;
but, mister, I'm too kindhearted to
tap you on de head and take it away
from you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-23
Not MuSiCal

The vicar lending speech)-And so
we have decided to present Mr.. Smith
with an honorarium on his depart
ure.
Villager-I object! What I says
is to give i'm something useful. Why,
we don't even know whether he can
play the thing.-Punch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Old Guard DeGiaed by nroads Of Democrats and Balance Of
Power Rests With Wilson and AdheenS Of His Policies
Clark and Underwood Hold the Limeight.
READY FOR TAFT'S ANNUAL MESSAGE TOMORROW MORNING.

session, lasting until March 1. is to
pass annual supply bills and wind m
what remains of the old regime.
In the senate Vice President Sher,
man has been removed by death from
the presiding officers chair. which
will be filled temporarily BY Sena-
tors Bacon of Georgia and Gallinger
of New Hampshire, alternating. The
republican control of the senate, with
about fifty votes as against the pres
ent democratic strength of about ~,
Will continue until March 4 although
this control is conditioned largely
by the presence of two elements,
regular and progressive, in the re-
publican total of 50 Senators Hey
burn of Idaho and Rayner of Mary
land have died since the last session
closed. but in other aspects the per
sonnel continues unchanged until
March 1.
In the house Speaker Clark and
the various chairmen of the two pre-
ceding sessions, continue to direct af-
fairs, with a total democratic vote
of 23O, giving Il democratic majority
of about as
The personal aspect was very pro-
nounced as the session began today.
the air of democratic victory pervad-
ing the capitol from end to end.
Scores of men whose names have
been prominently identified with af-
fairs of congress for many years. and
who have shaped politics and legis-
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

The governments fight against
the Union Pacific merger began in
1905. In that year Attorney General
Bonaparte filed in the United States
circuit court for Utah petition to
split the transcontinental railroads
brought together by Edward H. Har-
riman. This powerful combination
was alleged to be in violation of the
antitrust law.
Hartman, Jacob II. Schiff. Otto
II. Kahn, James Stillman, Henry H.
Rogers, Henry c. FriCk and William
y. Clark We're named by the govern
ment as the creators Of the combina-
tion and the supporters OF its exist
ence. The allegations set forth in
the petition stretched over the de-
yelopment Of the entire nation and
went far Into the years Of the past.
Circuit Court Judges Sanborn, Van
Devanter, Hook and Adams We're
called to pass on the suit
The governments case was built
largely around the purchase by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company in
1901 and 1902 of 40 per cent of the
stock Of the Southern Pacific com,
pany, referred to as ordinarily a con.
trolling interest. The main line oi
the Union Pacific extended from
Kansas City and Omaha to Ogden
BY subsidiary companies, 1t reache.
Portland, Ore, and thence. by steam
ers, San Francisco and the orient
( The SortSerp spseific had "a Yian \!
I sea and land from New York to Sai
I Francisco and Portland by way o
/ New Orleans. and owned the Contra
Z Pacific extending from the terminu