davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-30

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

By virtue OF an order of saledirectsd
to the undersigned commissioners
from the clerk OF the Wayne Circuit
Court OF Indiana, on a judgment for
partition in cause number 1s.2sa, i
will, on Saturday. May 10. 1913, at the
hour of o'clock p. m. offer for sale
at public auction, on the premises, To
the highest and best bidder. the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit;
Lot number three 90, as numbered
on the Plat of w. l.. Brady's addition
to the City OF Richmond, as laid out
and plated and plat recorded Decem-
Der. 1860. in Plat Book number one G)
on page $50, in the office of the Recor.
der of Deeds of Wayne County. Indt
ana
Terms of Sale-At least one third
1-3D of the purchase money cash In
hand: balance in two equal INSTALL
ments payable six 90 and twelve 12D
months from date of sale; the deferr.
ed payments to be evidenced by notes
of the purchaser bearing six per cent
10 per cent? interest from date. in us
ual bankabIe form and secured by
mortgage on said real estate. No bid
will be received for less than two
thirds (2-31 the appraised value Of said
real estate The purchaser will be fur
nished an abstract of title
WILLIAM a BOND.
1920 Commissioner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-30
= A-Sf
WANTED

WANTED-Two men for farm work
One married and one single. Good
wages. Inquire Phone 41O5. Soft
WANTED-Lady of refinement to
represent large old established New
York house. Permanent position,
yielding good income. Experience
unnecessary. Pleasant outside
work part or all time Address. c. +.
care Palladium. 30-1t
WANTED-Nursing confinement cas-
es preferred, 1907 Sheridan street.
SOFT
WANTED-A position by young lady
as clerk. Phone 3435. soft
Phone 401S SOFT
MANI ED--Motorcycle, twin cylinder
Excelsior preferred. Must be in good
condition and q bargain, Box 2S2,
Fountain City, Indiana 29-7t
WANTED-Young man to learn the
business. Apply S. S. Kresge Co,
and 10. 2S-tf
= WANTED-Hardwood rubbers and
polishers. Richmond Casket Co.
2S-tf
! WANTED-A woman to wash at 31l
West Main street. 2S-75
! WANTED-Yo to call Phone 3431
| for all kinds electrical and repair
work. 2S-7t
WANTED-Lease or rent modern to
| 10 room house. Address 21S S. 10th.
| 25-tf
WANTED-Girl for general Homework
Phone $3.50. 19-eod-1t
MEN, WOMEN-Get government jobs
| Excellent salaries. Write immedi-
| atey for free list OF positions OBJ
! tainable Franklin Institute, Dept
| &C. Rochester, n. Y.
12-uen-wed-fri-sa
WANTED-Young gfrfSto assist with
. housework Reference required. 30S
! South 10th. 2i-tf
! sPIRELLA CORsETs TO ORDER.
! Francis Brusman, 104 Fl. Wayne
! Ave. Phone 2140- 19-1mo
! CALL ON c. ". Palmer for electric
/ vacuum cleaning. Also machines to
/ rent Phone 1928. 16-14t
/ WANTED-Housem must be com
petent and well recommended. Call
us n 10th st. 1-tf
LET Carl Sherer do your cleaning of
/ carpets and rugs. Richmond House
cleaning Co. Phone 2444 225 n 10th
/ st Limo
GET YOUR lawn mower sharpened.
Screen doors and windows made and
| repaired, gasoline stoves cleaned.
new and secondhand bicycles, pic
lures framed baby cabs retired. We
repair everything. Work called fo-
and delivered. Brown Darnen Co,
/ 1920 Main At
!WANTED-Men to sell seeds to farm
ers and ornamental stock in towns
/ Apply at once. Herrick Seed Com
pany, Rochester, \. Y. st
/ YOUNG MAN-BE A BARBER-I
| teach you quickly, cheaply. thor
oughiy and furnish tools. give ycu
/ actual shop work and you keep half
the receipts Write me for catalogue.
A. b Noler, Pres, Moler College. In
dianapolis, Ind, 26-6t
WANTED-Experie farm hand.
Single. Reference preferred. Phone
11a4-H o1--f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-30
DAMAGE BY FLOOD
RESULTS IN SUIT
tNatIonal News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, April 30,-Asking
$4,000 damages William Arthur Cox
today filed the first suit resulting from
the recent west side food against
Kingan Company and others, alleging
that the dumping of great masses OF
dirt and other materials and otherwise
obstructing the White Rivers flow and
diverting the waters were responsible
for the destruction of property and
dental fixtures owned by the plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-30
FOR SALE - REAL ES
TATE-Continued
HENNING, BOSWELL &
COOK
Comstock Bldg. Phone 1926

, FIVE ROOM HOUSES on North
18th street-Electric light, cistern,
hard water. small cellar almost new.
Price $1,4O0. $50 down. balance by
the month.
A FINE RESIDENCE HOME ON
SOUTH 18TH STREET.
? HOUSES ON SOUTH nth ST
viii exchange for so or 60 acres of
land. These houses are close in.
A 4 ROOM FLAT FOR RENT
HEAT FURNISHED.
A GOOD HOUSE on North 9th Sc
for sale, or will exchange for smaller
out. This house is a splendid place
TO get roomers.
Also one on North 18th street
Let us build you a house.
We have some of the best 10
Gated lots in the city.
The 9th of May is the date
set for our excursion to
Michigan.
HENNING, BOSWELL &
COOK
Phone 1926.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-30

Mrs. Harvey Alexander. of VancoU
yer, Wash, owns hen which recent
ly laid a perfect egg weighing only
fifteen grains, the smallest on record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
A PRINTERS GRAvEsToNE.
Verse Is By William Dean Howells in
Memory OF His Brother.

One of the most remarkable grave
stones on record was placed in the GENE
terry at Jefferson, O., yesterday. 1t
stands at the head of the grave of j. A.
Howells, veteran editor of the Ashta
bula Sentinel who died at jefferson re-
Gently. II consists of the makeup
stone used by Howells for fifty years,
during his successive evolutions as
printers devil, printer and editor. On
it is inscribed a verse written by Will
liam Dean Howells, the novelist, a
brother of the dead man. The verse
reads :--
Stone, upon which with hands of boy and
He framed the history of his time until
Week after week, the varying record ran
To its half-century tale of we'll and i'll,
Remember now how true, through all those
days,
He wasfriend brother, husband SON.
Fill the whole limit of your space with praise
There needs no room for blame blame there
was none.
The boyhood of William Dean Howells
was spent in the office OF the Sentinel
The father of William Dean and j. A.
Howells was editor of the paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
The Detained Statesman.

When the air is filled with rumor
And your friends are out of humor,
While the mercury's at ninety in the
shade:
When the flow of oratory
Always tells the same old story
OF an expectation that must be de.
layed-
II is then he gets to thinking
As the western sun is sinking
Above the lands to which he longs to
roam,
OF the turmoil and depression
That attend an extra session
When the fences all need mending out
at home.
Oh, ruler most despotic
Is a conscience patriotic
That compels man to halt at duty's
call.
There are cheers he longs to waken
There are hands that should be shak
en-;
There are logs that should be rolled be-
fore next fall.
He must hold his place undaunted
Where the battle flags are Haunted
And his voice must bravely echo meath
the dome.
Though his mind is ever turning
To the hope of an adiourning
That will let him mend the fences out at
home.
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
CANADA'S TIES.
Are Five-Seventh With the People of
England.

The ties between fve-seventh OF the
people of Canada and the people of
England are those of tradition, senti-
ment and blood, while the like ties of
the other two seventies are to France and
the United States. 1t may be true
that such ties constitute tangible
force, but that is a matter open TO de-
bate, and not to be settled until it
comes to a question of international
disputes. The ties between Canada and
the United States are those compelling
bonds of geographical and economic like
ness, reciprocity of needs and markets,
natural routes for trade and transpor-
tation, sympathetic financial exchanges,
individual investments one within the
confines of the other, to say nothing of
the fact that more than a million Cana
dian borna number equalling one
seventh of the present population of
Canada-have found homes and profit
able occupation in the United States,
within easy hailing distance of their
native land; and in that land are per-
haps half million or more people. who
were born in the United States.--From
August Century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
INCREASE IN ALABAMA COAL.
Output of 1912 Nearly 100000 in Ex-
cess of Previous Year.

The production of coal in Alabama in
1912, according to figures compiled by
IL. w. Parker, chief statstician of the
United States geological survey, in CO.
Operation with the state geological sur
lvey, was 100000 short tons, valued at
1920, S29 252. an increase of l,079,lT9 tons
in quantity and $lT49303 in value over
the production of 1911. The value of the
1912 production exceeded that of the
slightly larger tonnage of 1910 by nearly
100000. The principal increases in
1912 were in Walker county, 444,367
tons; jefferson county, 39s, 459 tons, st.
Clair county, 220542 tons and Bib
county, l4s, 1873 tons. Two counties
showed decreases -Tuscaloosa l50,69l
tons, and Etowah s4,552 tons.
The evolution in coke making in the
United States and the gradual shifting
OF this related industry from the coal
mining regions to the eenters of popula-
tion and manufacture is Interestingly
shown in the statistics of coal produc-
ton in Alabama. According to the re-
turns, the quantity of coal made into
coke decreased from 4,4l7,4 43 tons in
1910 to 3,l29,332 tons in 1911 and to
1,9l6,474 tons in 1912, whereas the actu
a. quantities of coal made into coke in
the state We're 5,272,322 tons in 1910,
4,4ll POS tons in 1911, and ASS, 49S tons
in 1912. The reason for this apparent
discrepancy lies in the fact that in the
two later years the proportion of coal
made into coke in by product ovens has
materially increased, and as these ovens
are located at the blast furnaces or in
or near the larger cities, the coal shipped
to them appears as part of the prod
uct "lo8ded at the mines for shipment"
and not as coal made into coke at the
mines. The quantity of Alabama coal
made into coke in 1912 at points dis
tant form the mines was nearly one
and half times that made at ovens
near the mines.
, Coal mining in Alabama in 1912 gave
employment to 22,6l3 men for an aver
age of 245 days, against 22,707 men for
1927 days in 1911. The average produc-
Ition per man in 1912 was 7l2 tons,
against 662 tons in 1911, but the aver
age daily production per man was lower
i'm 1912, 2.9l tons against tons in 1911.
Most of the mines in Alabama are OPP
Grated 10 hours day.
The production by machines increased
from 2,936,5l2 tons in 1911 to 3,742. $40
tons in 1912. There were 1853 machines
in use in 1912, an increase of 81 over
l9ll.
OF the Alabama production not mined
by machines, 3,65S,459 tons were shot
off the solid and 685s732 tons were
mined by hand. There were 7,ls7,2ll
tons of coal washed in 1912, yielding
6, 1926 ,946 tons of cleaned coal and $751;
265 tons of refuse. A large part of the
washed coal is used for coke making.
According to the United States bureau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23

had finished generous stretch of Main
street and was threatening to collide
with several teams standing alongside
the curbing. Near the Rowland block,
the horse swerved in his course and the
rear wheel of the Shepard carriage
struck wagon posted in front of the
Woolworth store.
The shock wrenched one of the hind
wheels of Mrs. Shepard's carriage nearly
free from the axle and the driver was
thrown TO the ground, when one cor
ner of the vehicle began to sag. She
chung pluckily to the reins, however and
was still putting up good struggle
with the horse when Mr.. Tassie came
running out of his market. The driver
was dragged a distance of about forty
feet, at least, and some who saw the
accident said it was sixty feet.
About everyone who witnessed the
womans gritty act expected to find her
in serious condition when the animal
was brought to halt. Mrs. Shepard
was one of the first to regain composure,
however and beyond bruise on the
right hand it was learned that she had
escaped injury. Damage to the wagon
was confined to the fractured wheel at
the rear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23

NOT so POPULAR
Lack of Demand Causes Bankruptcy Of
One Firm of Manufac-
tuTers,

If the thermometer registers "a de-
grees in the shade, the public doesn't
want to know it, or the public knows il
without reading the thermometer.
This is the conclusion reached by Their
mometer manufacturers. petition in
bankruptcy was filed a few days ago in
the federal court against the NJ +.
Weiskopf Thermometer company, 1926
West Madison street. The liabilities
were given at $4,000, and the assets as
50 800.
Outside OF dairymen and physicians,
the average citizen has no use for a
thermometer in the summer time" said
a member of one thermometer company.
There is better sale OF them in the
winter time, because the fiat dwellers
like to exhibit them to janitors when
the radiators are cold.
In the hot weather the health au.
thorities caution the public against wor-
rying about the heat, and they have
stopped worrying even to the extent of
losing interest. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
CHUNG TO THE REINS.
Mrs. w. F. Shepard Dragged Some Dis
lance, but Wasn't Hurt

Soon after s o'clock this morning a
horse driven by Mrs. w F. Shepard fur
nished excitement for pedestrians and
shopkeepers along North Main street by
running at breaKneck speed from the
Pearl street intersection of Main street
to point opposite the old city hall,
where be was brought to a halt by John
Tassie. How the horse became fright
ened is not known, but Mrs. Shepard.
who was driving the animal along at an
easy pace, was suddenly put to the ut
most to control her steed. In less time
than it takes to tell about it, the horse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
"HIGH COST OF LIVING"
is A MISNOMER WHEN
APPLIED TO TOBACCO
Mascot Great Factor in Keeping Down
the Cost of Tobacco Smoking.

In reference to tobacco, the high cost
of living problem, which is at present
occupying the minds of the American
public, finds no foothold-especially since
the advent of Mascot tobacco. As an
instance, the manufacturers of Mascot
claim that in selling it for &c they are
giving to the smoking public just as
much in quantity and quality as is pro-
vided by the famous l0c hurley tobaccos.
In addition to this, they argue that
their method of packing Mascot in mois-
ture-proof pouches is an ideal method,
both in point of convenience and ability
to retain the original freshness of the
tobacco. To quote them: Mascot is
really a l0c proposition at sc expendi-
ture'
To support these arguments, and to
induce the smokers of this city to find
out for themselves that their claims are
justified, the makers of Mascot have ar
ranged with local dealers TO give free,
for few days only, handsome ash tray
to each purchaser of &c pouch of
Mascot
These ash trays are sure to be in great
demand,-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-A strong. capable woman for
general housework and capable of taking care
Of milk utensils found on an up-to-date dairy
farm good wages. Apply to Thad. T.. Mar
tin. telephone sS6-2l, r. F. d. No ?. Barre:
l07f
TENEMENT TO RENT Suitable for man
and wife; at as East street rent $40. Apply
at Baltimore Lunch. 109tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
If! If! If!

Mrs. Brown-My husband lost great
deal of money on that decline in stocks
Mrs. Jones--I'm so sorry. Whenever
hear OF those declines in stocks think
wouldn't it have been a good thing if
everybody had sold ont before the mar
ket began to go downward.-Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
Came from Boston.

A young woman living in Junction
City, who came recently from Boston, is
not familiar with some western phrases.
One day she was being told about an
exciting game OF the night before, in
which some young men were shooting
craps. Whereupon she exclaimed, know
ingly: eyes. | was sure | heard two
shots last night "-Kansas City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
Modern Commandment.

A teacher in big elementary school
had given lessons to an infants class
on the 10 commandments. In order to
test their memories she asked:
Can any little child give me com
mandment with only four words in it,"
A hand was raised Immediately.
WELL" said the teacher.
keep off the grass" was the reply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
BROOKFIELD.

Roscoe Hart of Woodbury. spent Sun.
day at l.. L. Shines.
Miss Abbie Williams is spending a
week at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. d. Williams, of Mortified
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick of Mortified
spent Saturday at Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Stewart of Berlin
were recent visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Stones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
PIANOS TUNED

Pianos and organs tuned and repaired wir-
ing and regulating a speciality; work guaran-
teed : old pianos rebuilt. Fifteen years ex-
perience tuning for Conservatives, schools
theatres, and professional musicians of New
York, Chicago and Boston. For references,
The Hallet & Davis Piano Co. of Boston.
Mass. and Newport, r. l. Terms reasonable.
G. RoSSI, Phone 255-w, Barre, p. o. Box A..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read C. S. Andrews advertisement in
this issue and see how you can make
fifty cents.
"The Superior Law" a three-r reel
drama, featuring Barbara Tenant and
Johnston at the Bijou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-23

of mines. there were l2l fatal accidents
in the Alabama coal mines in 1912,
decided improvement over 1911, when
the aggregate fatalities were 209.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17

A good old NANNY of ante-bellum
days went, into q shoe store and ask
cd for . pair Of everyday shoes
small tens"
The clerk selected a pair of mems
heavy plow shoes for her and she
seated herself to try them on. The
clerk remained. standing in front of
her. She glanced up and asked:
Honey, is you gwine to STAN here
while tries 'em on?"
The clerk answered.: "Why, no,
auntie;I III move on if you wish"
She said: "Please do, honey, cause
Use white folks raised, and I'se kin
der skittish."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED
For the Position of County Rural
Policeman.

Applications for Rural Policeman
Tor the County under the Act of 1912.
The Act calls for at least two and
with the privilege, if necessity arises
to put on more.
The salary to start on will be sixty
l$60.0O) dollars per month; the DO
liceman paying all of his expenses
and furnishing his own horse, uni
form and accoutrements, with a
chance of raise in salary if his
services are considered worth a raise
Those applying for the position
must hand their applications to the
delegation in the General Assembly
(handing your application to any one
of them) with application written by
himself, and in his own handwriting;
and accompanied by the following:
Q) A recommendation of at least
twenty-five electors certifying to the
following:
(a) That you are registered elect
or OF Union county and the State of
South Carolina; with the date and
number of your registration certifi-
cate.
(b) That your moral habits are
good and that you have never been
charged or convicted in any court of
a mlsdemeanor or a felony; and if
you have ben charged or indicted and
not convicted, you must give an alb
stract of the charges and the trial or
the disposition of the case.
(c) That you are a cool and cour-
ageous man-loyal and dependable
and trustworthy.
(d) That you do not drink to ex-
cess any intoxicants nor do you use
morphine, opium or cocaine or any
compound of which any of the said
.dient.
(e) That your age is between
twenty-five (25) and forty (4O) years,
or your birthdate.
(2) A physical, moral and mental
and eyesight examination by the
County Physician or a Physician ap-
pointed by the Sheriff of Union coun-
ty; and the said examination must
come up to the requirements of the
requisites of the United States Gov
eminent in it's requirements in the
examination of applicants for service
IN the army and navy; and further
that your eyesight must not be as
tigmatic nor require a spherical lens
OF as much as one Diopter to make
your vision normal or perfect.
When you apply accompanied with
these prerequisites the delegation
will consider your application and
will recommend from those applying
coming up to the standards herein
before enumerated.
The places will be filled in Febru.
ary; and your application should be
filed with some one of the delegation
by February the 10th, A. D., 1913.
Respectfully submitted to all who
may wish to apply.
Macbeth Young, Senator,
Chairman Delegation
Union, S. c., Jan. 8, 1913.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
ARCHIBALD GUILTY,
SENATE DECLARES.
Two-Thirds Vote Against Accused
Judge RecOrded-Will Be Removed
From the Bench-Can Never Oc-
cupy Position of Public Honor or
Trust.

Washington, Jan. ia verdict of
guilty was voted by the senate on The
first impeachment charge Judge les
w. Archibald, of the. commerce court,
that he wrongfully influenced the
Erie Railroad officials to grant him
an option on the Katydid Cum Dump.
Convictions on the other twelve
charges are not necessary to remove
Archibald from the bench.
On the second count, charging an
attempt to secure fees by settling a
case between the Marian Coal Com
pany and the Lackawanna Railroad,
Archibald was found not guilty, but
he was declared guilty of the third
charge, alleging undue influence on
the Lehigh Valley road officials in the
coal dump deal. He was declared
guilty on the fourth count, charg-
ing secret and wrongful correspond
ence with railroad attorney on the
case pending.
On the fifth Indictment, charging
undue influence on the Reading Rail-
road officials, in the coal land lease,
he was again found guilty, but on
the sixth count, alleging corrupt use
of influence with the Lehigh Valley
on roal land deals, he was found not
guilty.
Again, on the seventh he was found
not guilty of taking mining stock as
reward for favorable court de-
cision. Six other counts will be con-
sidered in the afternoon.
The senate was prepared for final
action today on the charges against
Judge Archibald when il reconvened
as a court of impeachment. BY a
special order, made Saturday, voting
on the first of the thirteen articles
of Impeachment began shortly after 1
o'clock. The vote is to follow on
each of the articles. Conviction is
required by two-thirds vote on any
one of the indictments.
In case amy of them are sustained
the senate is determined to 20
through the entire list of charges
and vote upon each so the question
of guilt might not be left undecided
The penalty of conviction, unless
modified by subsequent action by the
senate, is immediate removal from
office, and prohibition against ever
holding. position of public honor
or trust.