davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
YoLfgLI1- ELE%fFff

sone u The atale paLefs el1a"f H%
agnqfaD8 u tte pfpYlslppt y ltbS ~
A3Ytat1Yp 3aE ~ ats$ lat&I GGllH@t@tE-
}y a~lisregrosopt, ~ t~airnesS ~ 1A"1
JeaeeEs GAeae auaV%IpW ~a1L%'@
sapV4d 6a.e ~ ApQr ~ epp4e fay a44q
slQQy Gase aHt IRON q ApL @gHBlahaA
s~taaqbQint
~ tle bTst piaGe, IPyefApf 3441@na
had Apthit& 4p ~ WHY 1aF 1af@abF
Df the 18th, ~ apt4lQF #aa @ep&t9'
ltyIaAd. wAp Aeyer Aas D~Dn &@@p"~f
NJ beinY y suVpp,tAr NJ tue aFAp1p1s,
4gad4qD, 70 AaU tbs DtD = "ftvDVP
gfap7 B ~ AeaJ ~ Aea. hhFur 1@T
law, 4oyernqr 1tgbNa Aas 5pnt pAe
vote, a9aAnst tpVr 4Ap4AaE 5taI, d
yaenDer ~ The Dpafq, Aa6 phaet i4e
Law, 3qst 40 AppX q JNArD 3A1V 1%t
public DDrIe4 as G4Y~I4Dy 5tHAhR, H..
tQrAey Genepal tAhfe, &1ylaRaA ~
tYjyt, FAe lew dpes W. ~" Gp'h'.
nor itappa aAq bh htephE Hby aA.
yaupage oyer rhqmag ttaU ana hts
tIieslds.
Fr SOM kladrsrS$t% ~ t49 8fTl'
eAaslE pea lts5 ~ bt t4%9 t..
Tpps thah tse seyepy"ats l1cb }f~
seq ~ jts source ot greed and Rrati
bpH esemDiB fypW ppasBle 1NmDtD
' ,sa ~ s,sI,1ps5gg' F75s1f" n.y.
Il He Mn " atieb gosyd beootoes
Aobjpg more tbaA = dispenser a
political g9pI every meR4bff IN D.
Including TlpWss it8l, piti W. e94ai
~ responsible, TJ9 see,@ta'y n
sial1s ofiee ~ ing first t46nty "at~t
,hisr ~, AAd,AwaR nv h1ne'
Ing y~icarpusiy t9F HM ypgbabje a@As
af lbe members c4gpBgsjHg ttis n@"
b0ard, lie even quotes s4 H9Ij
writ ~ syjdenca n his pHigRap'
griht
The TlibAWs has ReeU q %K1pppri@'
NJ the Enumeration Jaw VOM ~ ~
aapligD 4 has also GppnEGd Vihy)At
politics IN the selection ~ ihDEs Wh'
are 10 GapTy lha measure iHiD effect
Wa hardly share illa alarm N M
MI Hall ana bis assistant, ~N"r'
political vision never flses ahDye M
fashDnls NJ Egypt.
WIN bul one hs2stl l0h, he mare
IL composed n capable and loyal u
dcials, who have tie best interest "
The stale ~ heafl Their puhllH ien
ufds place tham above suspicion .
graft, which Mr, Andrews scents en-
lha purse Strings are l10saned,
Probably Mr., Andrews himself, lis
The lsraelites Of old, il sleline ~
he nashnNls,
" ID Unkind Of him, however, 10 40
GuSe The other members " the lmar'
Vt slghlne, too,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

IalGnm powder az well Hs gunDOw
der being subject to the war tax, Il
bhba ~ arms might he construed tech
nlGally 10 constitute II unit OF the
military eslabIlshment~=infantry, OF
course,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

Wa are hnihOrllatlvely notified That
tiAamysi IL pronounced i'slle mishll
Now u some other authority viii tell
US h0W 10 pronounce i'siie mlsIl IL
should he a closed Incident,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

The rUNl0fa Of the peace are always
denied, but still are persistent, There
~ enough in The atmosphere to war,
rant tbs guess that somebody in The
conflict II getting very tired OF It,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

NrI,TTgFTr ~ pUIIFu 10 TJVIT On n CNrU.
,daat,gr on INN w f{g,i will make 40
ior tho Il.ayoida{yie eis~et1nglan,.es
csyaeC s,i,e T~,rlnripaI eypitt io be f.al,
ng .otr n. oo'Dir 'or ,veai<~ aeo
4.toeafoue, Isl .tc it,,ys the .tieast,.e
of spt a,tatui,y tnr t,,o,,rb gata,s EL.
.ar MAI f4.rr1,.rs IN Moi, atate uFae1
try rfr las, tro DAY. Of G4y. 1e4G.
III. uas decided mon "a tie ss;te
1,t.pf,oy in lE.,r ROCKFORD tIlts tD0tttn
e..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
4 HOPELESS CASE.

A. HOPELESS CASE.
sD.e trdaable wEI Gle and ,aah wife"
atrysrr.ga old Erother Campers. am
tiYt, ahasr we gree mos. O de time,
VIZ s5a1't gree a. de same time. /
aagn gree bout anything, and she kin
gree 1soaat anything, but We KANT
s-ee wSd each udder bout ii. When
I'm ullar' to gree wild her she won't
IRE. ua1 nle, and when she is ready
e0 gree mid tae I've changed mum
rrtrrza and kzia't gree wild her. We
KIN boz. gree separate. but We KANT
'rrt. roSt6ler on dc same thing at
IL sa-1e rirae. and dc mo- we tries de
w7-.:s Tt g1ts.'
HE CLEARED the sill at a bound and
ra-1s1.d in the darknessl" related
Romance, breathlessly.
5ur," scoTed Realism, "only \
ago he was riveted 10 the
spot Did he file the rivets"
Oh, mol" rejoired Romance. moth
Ing 6zua,ed. Fortunately it was
enEr : small spot, so that by 2 super
human effort he wrenched II loose
Ind carried j. along with himv
HOW TO BECOME A cYN1C.
T-1s, everybody, and obey the
Golden Ruie implicitly.
Nerer refuse to make a loan.
Don't hurt anyone's feelings by
saving, NO" -
ed. Give up your seat in a street-car to
& lady" and learn from her silence
OF otherwise that she isn't one.
, II someone bumps into you on
Broadway or in the Subway, stop and
apologize. .t - v g.
Give your rival in love a chance to
be alone with your girl once in
awhile. Then spend two weeks pay
On a wedding-present for them.
Hunt for chances to do outside err
rands for your bosses. They will
show their appreciation by giving
You more OF them to do.
Don't ask for a raise in salary; just
wait for it.
Write a short story and send it to
the magazines.
And, if you are not a Cynic when
you get through doing these things,
these is no hops for you-you are
just a loyable old fool
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

80 feW flies are reported in the
GmInlry this year that grave fears ard
esDfessed lest in another twelyeI
month there win not he Il ny 10 20 inld
The ointment,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

gj1ls 1aTe organized is dD GhE mend
ing for hospitals and canpa. The
girls Of the ManGuesrar High scnDol
laHe supplied homemade jam ID al
the suIdiaIs III Lhalr ser1Iol.
One Of 1te activities III al 1ha
schools enrolled III 1ne p,iUn GonBisrs
Qf I~earI1ng and prac1lp1ng an kinds
pf apmsstle work, 80 rs 10 set oida,
women 1,ea 70 Go work tiat g1r4f
could MOI Dc. Pocflst :Ign@E mas b@er
contributed iarls1lg To various tunds,
md na1t-npidagf har@ bas1 given NJ
30 sat frsa Dtter psols. bu1b meI
and wona2 tar VIZ WORK Several
setloals have e118craG books and
dowerB for sao5dies9, olaE have peg,
ged mgtor es-e t5%1aEs ca.gaLescerr=
tor rides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

Caution should ba taken that Amer,
lean neutrality la nor unbalanced by
the l0w Of British gold,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
.~AR
ETEt@N
A Galley O. Fun!
HIS MOTION.

HIS NOTION.
"Tlfs Ean.. Thomas Rot is very
,resa;st rrrs5sr crTsicasaa, isn't her
'rQEh res1 He thiaks sh: phrase.
1Qtffoer, d0 yo-r GurYr should bs con-
flnas salca4slpeay TO naeiodramz."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
Capitol Notes

Stale Hendrickson Of Coteau' a
member Of, the legislative assembly;
was in the. city yesterday calling on
his numerous friends here. Mr.. Hen
erickson left yesterday for Fargo.
A corporation charter was issued
yesterday to the Farmers Union Ele-
vator company of Steele. This is the
first charter issued under the new cor
poration laws Of the state, in regard
to. cooperative associations.
Returns from the following counties
have been compiled, showing the fol-
lowing populations:
Divide, 1894; Sargent, 1894; Ward,
2G,552.
Governor Hanna, who returned yes
terday from Grand Forks will leave
today for Leith where he is schedul-
ed to make an address. Saturday the
Governor will attend a meeting of the
Missouri Slope Teachers association
at Dickinson. where he will also de-
liver an address. He will return to
Bismarck Sunday.
From present indications at least
250 farmers will meet at Leith Sat.
urday, July "a, to organize a society
to further immigration into that sec.
ton,
- .-r- --.~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
ECONOMY

OFT Thornburg Of Losantsville Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Thornburgh
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morrison were
visiting Greensboro relatives first of
the week.
Mrs. Bessie Edwards and daughter
Thelma, We're at Richmond Thursday.
Rurnie Swain made business trip
to Muncie Thursday.
Nh and Mrs. Lindsey Canaday were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
" RS. Doke Swain.
Mr. Black of Williamsburg was here
Thursday He and Ora Edwards were
at Hagerstown at night.
Mrs. Alice Frasier visited Mrs. Mar
tha Good Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Maude Manning was the Friday
morning guest OF Mrs. Squire Frasier.
Roe Pugh and family of Bradford,
Ohio Miss Florence Dunn and Allen
Guard Of Atlanta. Benjamin Good Of
Hobbs Station. attended the Walter
Gwinn funeral here Friday afternoon.
The NJ. f.. music committee met
Thursday afternoon at the George Bal
lenger home. Mrs. Emma Ballenger,
Chamness. Mrs. Julia Wiley and Ne:-
non Marshall are the committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
CENTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal delight
fully entertained a number of friends
Thursday evening at their new home
on South Spruce street. The rooms
were decorated in yellow. Progressive
euchre furnished the evenings amusc-
ment, and a sumptuous luncheon was
served by the hostess. Those enjoy
ing the evening were Misses Pearl
Horner. Gladys Stevens, Letha Dun
bar, Frances Peelle. Moreno Means,
Myrtle Chairman, Elizabeth Lashley,
Nola Savage, Ruth Baldwin; Messrs.
Paul Stevens, Cecil Stevens, Keith
Hatfield. Julian Dunbar, Frank Ryan.
Tracy Clerk, Paul Matthews; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert O'Melia, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
ca and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar
The party was in honor Of Miss Ruin
Baldwin, who Is here for a few days
rest from school on account of sick.
ness.
A son weighing ten pounds was a
recent arrival at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Horning.
John r. Moulton made business,
trip to Anderson yesterday and spent
a short time with his father, w. G..
Moulton at Parker City.
Miss Ethel Chamberlain returned
Wednesday from visit in Florida.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
DUBLIN, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes enter
tanned at a birthday dinner Wednesday
in honor OF her sister, Miss BERTHE La
Fever. Those present were Mesdames
Philip La Fever and daughter. BERTHE,
of Mount Auburn. Clarence Ingermau
and Forrest Murray Of Cambridge City.
George Butler of Germantown and
Floyd Gilbert of near Dublin.
Miss Floyd Gilbert of Milwaukee &C.
companied her brother. Edgar, here to
attend the funeral of Hiram Elliott
Rev. Halleck Floyd went to Economy
Wednesday to conduct the funeral OF
Mrs Lucinda Adamson.
Mrs. Harvard McGeath and Mrs. G
liff Mason are sick.
Harry Gilbert has purchased Quincy
Bryants blacksmith shop.
Joe Groves attended the hardware
convention at Indianapolis Wednes-
day.
Miss Gertrude travis Of Knightstown
visited her sister Mrs. W. H. Riser and
family Sunday.
Mrs Frank Watson of Lewisville
spent Thursday with Miss Olive Nor
gan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
MiltOn'S Social News

Electric light plant IL now the theme
OF conversation. The enthusiasm
grows as the subject does.
Mrs. H. d. Huddleston was at Cam
bridge City Friday to spend the day
with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Weigel
The Rev. Mr.. Propst took for his
sermon subject. "And I. II 1 Be Lifted
Up. Will Draw All Men Unto Me-
Thursday evening. He will probably
close the evangelistic meetings, Sat
urday evening.
Miss Sarah Roberts received word
that her brother. Harry Roberts. OF
Cincinnati, had pneumonia. She went
to Richmond Friday. and will go to
Cincinnati unless her sister Mrs
Emma Fulghum. goes instead.
Olin Davis entertained the high
school orchestra Thursday evening
Albert Newman assisted the orchestra
with the cornet.
Skating on the river has been the
amusement with the school children.
Gus Kinsinger had quite a fright
Friday morning. He had driven to
town and hitched. But when he was
ready to return home, he found that
his horse blanket and buggy robe was
missing and naturally supposed thai
they had been taken from the buggy
as he had not missed them before
But driving back over some OF his
route he found that it had dropped
from the buggy, and found then
much to his satisfaction,
Mrs. L. H. Warren entertained the
Carey club Thursday afternoon. The
occasion was Browning Day, per pro
gram and the following numbers were
observed. Responses, Quotations from
Brownin; paper, Browning's Philos
ophy and Theology, Mrs. D. H. War
rem; by request of Mrs. Warren the
work was given by Mrs. E. P. Jones
and very interesting; reading, Evelyr
Hope, Mrs. Lycurgus Besson; paper
In A Balcony, Mrs. F. M. Jones. The
review was very entertaining. Music
Miss Jessie Lantz, who gave a piano
solo. The motto of the day was
Gods in his heaven: Alrs right in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AMIss
4 LenoIr Lady, After Two Weeks
Grinding Laber. Feels
Setter Than Ever.

Lenodr, N. CT am not tired n N,
and am stouter than ! have ever been, u
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C.,
'although l have Just finished two
weeks wash. lay my strength to
Cardui, the woman's tonic. have taken
q lot Of It and l can never praise Il
enough for what it has done for me.
can never thank you enough for the ad-
vice you gave me, to take Cardui, fol
since taking 1t l look 80 we'll and I'm
stout as a mule"
You are urged to take Cardui, that gen.
tie, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its
use will strengthen and build up your sys-
tenn, relieve or prevent headache, back
ache and the ailments of weak women.
1t will surely help you. as ithas helped
thousands Of others, in the past so years.
II. B.-Wrtse to: Ladies' AdvisoU Dept. Chatta.
eooEa Medicine e. chatt.nocEa, Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and 6tspaee book Home Treatment
~ Women. sent J." r. '' '''"~ ~ reaueSA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
PENNSY ANNOUNCES
NEW APPOINTMENTS
rBY LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The following
elections and appointments on the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg,
effective February 1, were announced
today by the resident vice presidents
office:
8. H. Church, secretary succeeding
q. B. Lggetts, deceased; B.. B. Young,
assistant secretary to fill vacancy left
by Mr. Church.
J. L. Mason, assistant secretary and
superintendent employees savings fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
AUXILIARY OFFERS
AWARDS ON BAKING
Women Help to Make Center
Township Institute of I'm
usual Interest.

CENTERvILLE.I Ind. Jan. 3o.-The
Center Township Farmers Institute
viii be held in the town hall Friday
and Saturday, Feb. - and ID. J. A.
Commons will preside at this meeting
and Fred Harris will have charge OF
the records and money.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will be an i'm
portant factor for the success OF the
meeting. the ladies will give prizes for
the best white loaf, chocolate. Angel
food or any kind Of cake Of 81 for girls
and ninety cents for women; second
prize, seventy-five and sixty-nve
cents: third prize. to be fifty and forty
cents.
For pies-Mincs. apple. pumpkin,
girls will receive 26 cents. women 2O
cents, second twenty and fifteen
cents.
For bread. yeast, brown and salt ris.
ing. first prize 10 cents. second Ii
cents.
Candy-F1rst pr11e Is cents. second
prize IS cents, third prise 80 cents.
For sewing in seventh and eighth
grades prizes will be given on aprons
and towels. First prize so cents
second 40 cents, third IS cents.
The farmers will offer prizes on the
best product Of white, yellow and
mixed corn as followsI $1.26, e1.0O
Is cents, so cents and as cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
When You Have q Cold.

When You Have q Cold.
It IL when you have severe cold
that you will appreciate the good quail
tiles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. r. H. Shackleton, Chadwicks. N.
Y, says: 81 am pleased to say that
Chamberlain's Cought Remedy has
been used by myself and children. and
have found It beneficial In relieving
throat irritations, hoarseness and In
curing q cold. can not speak too
highly in praise Of such valuable and
reliable medicine" Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30

world" The next meeting will be
with Mrs. F. M. Jones Thursday after
noon. February IL. It win be Tourist
Day"
The Esther Bible class Of the M. e.
Sunday school will. give penny
supper at tho Masonic banQuettins
hall Friday evening. February s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30


COUNTY, INDIANA, JANUARY, 1915.
TOWNSHIP
5ans ases ? s ST. sss
s4-couny treasuGer 49,.
-OAA '''e'p'' " " " 71owNs4P FUND " " " " " ''''''
u - ::s: s:
Teb NO. 4stem PUBL annual 1885
April e. es~Psladium Co.. printing
May T. manuscripts
s ito; ,ss5
s soe
Ss
1890 ss
sss il NJ sas 1000
Oct 1'' Warrant NO. supervisor service
No. ss on $50
No
township
IS No. pna Service
Dec 49, Warrant NO. George Bn Waterman school huse
No Pierce advisory
manuscript
HARRIS advisory service
4 xs,sss T.. ssSs Bond $500
account - - - % 2z0.oo
Total disbursements aosn 4n1 - IS '1+s1
Jan Bssns l hand Dec 1s 81 1911 1ss
Dec 572
Total receipts - " - ROAD FUND - % - % - - '''''''
gravel. :. .. . IS
26-G $50
5s ss;, II,
March Warrant
76A N Chamness, Noel
4 No s.s
Aprl2o, N.
April 49, Warrant No. 1o2hos shlebla removing drift 900
1O-A. D Bond, 100
No. Marn Caty labor bridge $50
June 80 Warrant No 1Chaes Boyd hauling lumber and
July g. Roller supplies :: :
151wayne Lumber lumber,
July TO- Warrant HATFIELD . .
No 155 Adams Co., grader and three steel
July 49, Warrant NO 15s-Aonzo Harris gravel " . :. " :
Avg - M s5oh B9n S s a f oak lumber a
Aug C.
Smith, shoveing 975
No 170-Chas Boyd, hauling 1900
No 171-Eveet Chapman hauling $3.50
No 17John Bond shoving gravel 450
Aug Ss Wsran NO. 7sPr oier hauns eve e ESQ
No ohm
Aug2e warran No
Aug o. U:
81 order
Aug
Aug 1ss-Benjamn hauling
SEPT lse-Iarkin Gambler
shovelng
Warrant No 19oEarl Dagget, shoveng gravel $50
Weddle. shoveing 800
Sept T. Warrant No 1951Ienry Cook shovens gravel oo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30

January 1ssAso
zF1rst National
March First National bank February
First National
April 2s-F1rst National bank
FIRST National bank, April interest
May s-ouis Hosier
June First National bank Nay interest 1ol
county auditor July distribution 1S64s7
National bank. interest
First
2-F1rst
NauonaI oank November interest
Dec |a-ooony treasurer December distribution 1862
iotai .$eS4755
TUITION FUND.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30


NJ ,,ss. B: So:
Bond ses
,ssMe,::r s assse
2ss-Thos shsiD grading 1900
t. Warrant Warrant No No vHssa : gravel 1856
sss'es
Dec %.s, T. .s: ,ss$
Avg :; xsss ,,s sS
E:;::s; n n sssss: grave:
Dec Dec i, W.s1..{ NJ ,s
4: ;,:::. :, won;
q. william Kempton gravel "
'~ SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND:
M:y :S;
s::; :sss Ss;
,:,
JAM Book seS cs s'sss
Jam No. sa s.s sss s s: hire
jan n ss: Lack s;:
JAM Mo- M 1 hack h s4e n'e
Jam Warrant Mo- nn n ssf ,e2 s
JAM Jam No. . z r :ss hack s
':s g: NJ ~ s' ss P; 5 science $500
SS
:s $'i %sSs:S $ e.: 3 s
Fs %ss NJ sss %:'sss: s.ss III go
FEB 17oe
W:3:s sss
pnmet wood
ss =! warrant Warrant No. 90 e p asas: Ga Supplies
s; S,;: ;;s$
'ss Ha':'
$ hire ss ss
s
$$
s
5sSS
sss s:iss as 81:
May May No. M Kss Sse s 5ss
May No. Nicholson nf hack R hire
NJ; 1s;s js::ss s;:4 s::s
Msy Warrant NJ - hire 1899
Wssaf M ,Sss3 nn ss
, Ike
,esey supplies
May 20 Warrant No 1sEdward Hatfield domestic school 100
s:e e. : s,, 81
$40
July No Bs sse
July T. warrant No 1A-M C. Brooks warrant
sy No s
II! n
s H. ,:;.
sss. s,sss ss
%s3S '% %s
ESQ
1890
Get %;'ast 20 s::'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT TO THE AD-
VISORY BOARD OF CLAY TOWNSHIP, WAYNE
COUNTY, INDIANA, JANUARY, 1915.
TOWNSHIP FUND


81 904o9
Oct L. Fouts, docket fees.
TOWNSHIP FUND
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
7 Will HURT EXHIBITS

Kansas Panama Commission Inyesti-
CATION May Hold Up AppropriAtton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17

Hutchinson state reformatory.
$221.440.
State penitentiary. Lansing, $780,
$50.
Brick for Winfield hospital build
ing. $2,504.
Topeka industrial school. $124,2O0.
Parsons state hospital, $251,6 500, .
reduction Of senate appropriation of
S6s. 500.
kansas display dry farming con-
gress. $1,000.
state board Of control. $4,000. re-
duction OF $2.24O.
State aid for weak schools. $50.
Pittsburg manual training school,
for reconstruction buildings destroyed
yifire. $186. 435.65.
Jones of Meade county moved to
strike out the enacting clause in the
state house white way bill. Keene.
Bird and Zutayern made a fight for
the measure, which was later permit
ted to go in the bulk roll call.
The Topeka state fair appropriation
hit another snag. The bill was OBJ
jected out of the bulk roll call and 80
members voted against the passage of
the appropriation measure. Members
voting in the negative were: Boylan,
Brice, Carson. Caudill, Clark, Coffin,
Coolidge. Day. Doyle. burst, Goodier.
Hart, Harshberger, Holderman. Hop
per, HOskinson, Johnson OF Wallace,
Joyce. Kelson, Kincaid, McDougall,
Meyer, Pierce, Samson, Tannahill,
Thinker. Uplinger, Whiteside. Will
liams, Wilmoth.