davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-25
Hearst'S Lost Confidence.

William Randolph Hearst representing the party
he calls the independence league declines to endorse
the nomination of Mr. Bryan
Mr.. Hearst says he is not authorized to speak for
the membership OF his party but does speak for him
self, declaring that he has lost confidence in the
democratic party.
Mr. Hearst has been wanting the democratic party
TO make him It's presidential candidate and the way it
mas treated his pretenslons may have something to
do with the loss of confidence that aff1icts him
But he has never been willing that anyone else
should assist in making the candidate, refusing all
offers, even III his own behalf, doing the work
through paid employees and depending not at all on
the popular voice.
He was the most undemocratic democrat of all the
past, though he claims to have discovered beauti-
full principle of government
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-25
Idaho UnreCogniZed.

In reading the following extract from Goodwn's
Weekly of Salt Lake, will be inclined to
quire why the Idaho bunch of brevet prophets
ignored when the medals were awarded for keeping
polygamy out of the platform:
The triumph that Judge King wrought in keep
ing the polygamy plank out of the Denver plat
form, on the ground that every state has such
clause in its constitution and hence such a meas
ure was unnecessary and there was no in
wounding the pride of Utah by inserting tive
quote from Judge Powers interview in the News
reads somewhat dro1l to Utah readers 1t is
true that Utah has had such plank since the
first state legislature met in this state, and there
is where the droll feature comes in. 1t has not
prevented at least five apostles of the Mormon
church from indulging in the luxury-that a
slip of the pen, of course meant-from liv-
ing their religion in the hottest and most salts
factory-considering their Pathway. 1t has en-
abled the church to fit out important officers so
that they would be prepared to expound their
ligon with discretion and with full knowledge, as
for nsnace the gentlemen in charge of all the Nor
mon schools in Chihuahua, Mexico There are
many others who might be named, but why
should our people be annoyed be enemies?
1t is humiating that one so near the throne of
the sanity band should appropriate all the glory
leaving none to the cross roads principally of the
crumb gatherers of Idaho, so soon after the split
tongued boilers had filled columns in the local Nor
mon organ with lurid accounts of their triumph
over Satan in the wrestling match at Denver Per-
maps Joseph VIII never turn glance III their direction
in the rapture of his gratitude the work of
his servant, Judge King
The Goodwin paper, still ignoring the services of
the Boise bunch in the cold ingratitude of the hour
wants to know what the use, anyway in resisting
to the utmost the vrtuous desires of the people:
But behind the whole business, why did Judge
King make this phenomenal fight which so awal-
ened the admiration of Judge Powers? We are
frequently assured by the Deseret News that po1yg
amy is as dead Julius Caesar in Utah That it is
a SANDER upon long-persecuted people to charge
that the church any longer sanctions it. The fact
is that the original revelation in all its nastness
IS still a command in the holy books, while the
Woodruff manifesto is expunged from them all but
this is probably-if you don't care what you say-an
oversight If this is true, why did Judge King make
his fight and hold that it was calculated to wound
the senslbllltes of good saints? One would think
he would have welcomed it. just to show that Utah
was in the front rank of the co1d1y virtuous
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-25
An Argument of Obstruction.

The country is reminded by the purveyors of
republican opinion and intention that the election
of Mr. Bryan to the presidency of the United States
would not the contamination of the intentions
of his party For, they say, it cannot be denied
that, whatever else happens, the senate will remain
republican, and the senate will stand as solidly as
it has stood against the reforms represented in the
candidacy of Mr. Bryan
Mr.. Bryan has announced that if elected, he will
not accept a reelection his promise giving him but
four years in the presidential chair.
1t is not good argument with which to attempt
to cucumber the success of the democratic can
didae at this time, the argument of the purveyors of
republican opinion For, if the people give to the
principles Mr. Bryan represents a majority of the
electoral college next November they will see to it
that the senate does not remain republican beyond
the opportunity for change in its political COM
p1exion
Should Mr. Bryan become the president he will
enter upon his duties on the 4th of March, 1902 and
will retire the 4th of March, 1913 serving
through the 61st and 62d congresses.
Thirty one senators are to be chosen by legis-
latures that will be elected in November next and
should Mr. Bryan prove victorious in that contest he
will have to carry states that have been republican
states are as likely TO elect democratic
legislatures as they elect democratic electors
Sixteen of the thrtyone retiring senator's represent
western and middle western states and eleven of
the sixteen are republicans.
On the 4th of March, 1911 the close of the 61st
congress- thirty senator's will retire, and of these
twentyfour republicans Their successors will
serve during the closing two years of the presumed
Bryan term. 1t is possible, under an aroused
public sentiment, to change the complexion of the
senate by the time the 62d congress enters upon its
existence, though it would take political upheava
to accomplish that result
But the necessary revolution would come quickly
if majority of the voters of the country found
themselves confronted by determined republican
resistance TO the principles they would endorse
should they elect Mr.. Bryan to the presidency.
Thwarted in their desires during his entire incum-
oency, the people would be able to find another
nan of his kind to take his place and in the course
If time they would accomplish all they will
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-25

intend accomplish if they place the democratic can
didate in the white house.
To say that the members of this republic shall not
ever gather the fruits of their intentions, if they
elect Mr. Bryan, is a suggestion of the seditously
inclined and therefore subject for serious con-
sideration by the element that may represent
majority of all the voters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27
AmuSementS
Cook Stock Company at Gennett.


Of the many attractions booked to
appear at the Gennett theater, proba-
bly, none are creating more wide
spread interest than the coming of
the Carl w. Cook Stock Co, which op-
ems for a weeks engagement next
Monday evening. The company is
headed by the ever popular players,
Carl w. Cook and Blanche Swigert
Cook and the supporting company is
absolutely the best that is possible for
brains and unlimited financial re-
source to get together.
The great Wall Street drama, Jim
the Westerner,' has been selected for
the opening Monday evening at which
time the usual courtesy will be extend
ed to the ladies. One lady being ad-
mitted free with each paid 80 cent
ticket.
The vaudeville department which is
feature with the Carl W. Cook Stock
Company consists of several well
known acts, which in conjunction with
the excellent dramatic productions. go
to make up d varied and novel enter
tainment.
The Cook company is we'll known
here and will no doubt be greeted by
one of Richmond's representative aud
fences. Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27
SOCIAL NEWS
Bell


Claude Smelser, Edward Vogelsohn,
Robert Mitchell, George Toschlog and
Lewis Banner.
;. y -
Mrs Druzilla Co~bin and Miss So
phia Bargaloh of Parkersburg, w. Va,
have returned home after having Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Petty, 25
South Eighth street.
~ - ~
Mrs. f. M. Petty has returned from
Bloomington, where she has been Wis
iting with friends and relatives
~ y ~
Miss Ruth Hendrickson and Miss
Edna Trueblood will issue invitations
today for a company, to be given
Sept. Z, at the home of Miss True
blood on North New Jersey street for
Mrs. F. M. Adams of Rockville, Ind,
and Miss Ruth De Haas. who will be
an October bride.-Indianapol Star
Miss Trueblood is we'll known local
ly. She attended Earlham college last
year.
Miss Ruth Kinsey will give a dane
ing party Thursday evening, Sept. 8,
in the pavilion at Jackson's park
- ~ ~
Miss Mary Essmaker and Miss Til
lie Stephens have returned from a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. n.
Martin of Indianapolis.
~ ~ -
Miss Gertrude Hassenbusch enter
tanned a few friends informally, in
honor of Misses Edna and Nellie
Greet of Lima. Ohio.
~ II *
The Pythian Sisters will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Christ
man, 1T South Thirteenth street.
- ~ ~
A party, very pretty in all its APP
pointments, was the one given by
Miss Mable Coffman, in honor of her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

The following invitations were is
sued today for publication: The
Eighth annual state conference of the
American Revolution will be held in
Muncie, October, thirteenth, four
teenth and fifteenth The Paul Re-
we're chapter extends a most cordial
invitation to all members of the Rich
mond chapter. A most pleasant re-
union is anticipated.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milton enter
tanned recently in honor of Mrs. Cur
tbs Havens of Odgensburg, N. Y. The
rooms were attractively arranged with
summer blossoms. A large bowl of
the flowers were used as center
piece for the table. A delicious lunch
con was served to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
George of Lyons Station, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Milton of Liberty, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mil
ton, Miss Vivian Ravens. Mrs. Curtis
Ravens of Odgensburg, N. Y, Miss
Gladys Milton and Miss Gladys Lyons.
y " -
Miss Marie Schroeder entertained in
a most charming manner at her home
on South Fifth street. The affair was
complimentary to the Misses Mamie
and Lulu Schuette of Cincinnati. Pro
gressive euchre was played at six
tables. Prizes were captured by Mrs
VIII Torbeck, Mr.. James Oates. Miss
Alice Howe and Mr. Edward Vogel-
Sohn At the conclusion of the game
luncheon was served. The guests
were Misses Mamie and Lula Schu-
cite, Miss Katie Westerkamp, Miss
Marguerite Toschlog, Miss Pheba Gist,
Miss Alice Howe. Miss Nettie Broe-
man, Miss Josephine Toschlog, Miss
Inez Mendenhall. Miss Bertha Bussen
and Mrs. viii Torbeck: Messrs. Wal
ter Robe. Joe NELLIE. James Oats,
Will Often, Ira Gist. Carl Steen,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27
FLEET ON ITS WAY
Sydney, City of Entertainers,
Is Left Behind by Ad-
miraI Sperry.
NO ANNOYING INCIDENTS.

Sydney. Aug. 27-The fleet of Amer
lean battle ships sailed from this port
this morning, bound for Melbourne. At
8 a. m. the flagship Connecticut
weighed anchor and led the warships
in single line out past the sloping
shores of the harbor, which were
crowded with thousands who had gath
cred to bid the fleet farewell. A mile
outside the fleet turned to the south
and at a speed of ten knots soon dis
appeared.
Sydney has given of her best to
make the stay of the Americans a
memorable one. For six days the Of
Ulcers and men were feted and enter
tanned in every conceivable manner
and not one Lntoward incident occur
red to mar this notable event in Sgd
ney's history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

the large audiences were more than
pleased with her charming manner and
personality.
Mrs. Will Wicket was hostess for
meeting of the Modern Priscilla Nee
die club yesterday afternoon at her
home, 1902 Boyer street. The time
was spent with music ard at needle
work. Toward the close of the aft
ernoon. a dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess. The club will meet
in two weeks with Mrs. Walter
Brooks, go North Twelfth street.
- - -
Miss Carrie Lesh, who has been
spending several weeks at Indianapo-
lis, has returned home. She is at
tending the Teachers institute which
is being held in connection with the
chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Shera are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. William Shera
of College Corner, at the chautauqua.
- - -
Inc picnic given yesterday at Glen
Miller parry by the Wayne County Wo-
men Teachers association for Miss
Augusta Mering, was a delightful AID
successful event. Luncheon in four
courses was served by a cateress
About sixty-five teachers were present.
After the luncheon a short business
session followed.
Mrs. Frank Lackey and son Richard.
have returned from two months out
ing at Petoskey, Michigan.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Byram Robbins of
South Fourteenth street, have gone to
Petoskey, Michigan, for a two weeks
outing.
Miss Ruth Gilchrist entertained very
informally last evening for her house
guest, Miss Mary Seaton of Indianap-
oils. Miss Gilchrist also gave a Thin
bic party this afternoon for Miss Sea-
ton.
The Epsilon Kappa Gamma sorority
entertained several guests at dinner
last evening in its tent at the chau-
tauqua.
- ~ ~
Miss Lillian G. Barbour, a society
belle, and said to be the best dressed
woman in Baltimore, is ambitious for
theatrical career. She recently ap-
peared unknown to her friends, in
His Honor, the Major in Chicago
She will sail for London soon, having
completed arrangements to appear in
clever turn at a variety house Miss
Barbour possesses talent and has an
excellent meZZo-soprano voice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27
Mapl-Flake
The Food That's All Food

Then we cook our wheat in pure maple syrup, to
get that delicious flavor. The most enticng flavor
. cereal ever had.
So the food that is best for you is the food that
all people like best.
You don't know what you are missing until YOU
have tried it You don't know what real cereal
food means, You don't know how good it can be.
Please find out to-day. Compare it with other
foods. Judge for yourself which is best and best
for you -est
One package will tell you more than all the argu-
ments we can ever print Please order it now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

In wheat-when it all digests-
you get all the food elements that
anyone needs. .......-.. ..
If you work with muscle, here
are the proteids needed. If you
work with brain, here are the phos-
pilates required ..
Ii you are weak, here is the ut
most in nourishment. If you are i'll.
here is the best of medicines.
Mapl-Flake is the ideal food pre-
pared in the ideal way. There is
nothing else 20 compare with it.
No. need of different foods to
meet different conditions. Whole
wheat supplies every need.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

Not the common whole wheat
not wheat that but half digests.
But wheat prepared by our proc
ess-requiring 96 hours.
Wheat cooked for six hours
then cured for days-then faxed
as thin as paper.
All that is essential. In the fake
form alone can the fierce heat of
an oven be made to attack every
atom.
In fakes alone are the particles
so separated that the digestive
juices can get to them
In Mapl-Flake alone you utilize
all that lies in wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27
The Local Forecast.

Mr.. Flaherty surveyed the clear sky
with q frown. It'll sure be raining to-
day" he announced gloomily.
What makes you say that?" asked
his friend.
Because said Mr.. Flaherty. I've
taken notice that whin don't expect it
TO rain at all that's the time it does,
an nobody could be expecting it today
wild sky like that."-Youth's Compan-
ion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

DISTRICT NO. 7.
Doris Shser, ~ North 9th -430
Leslie Sinex, 200 North 5th 200
Charles Morgan, 81 North 5th- 200
Rose Mercurio, 19 North 9Th -----270
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Ernest Mckay, 1923 Main --
DISTRICT NO. g.
Russell Guyer, 1514l Main ------200
Carl SieWeke, 1913 North B---200
Geo. Pettibone, 400 North 18TH 200
Eugene Hay, 4O2 N. 18th 200
Clarence Love. 229 North 18th. 200
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Frank Cunmins, 300 North 18th. 200
Ida Hopping, 1922 North F------- 430
Daniel Van Etten, 1903 N. street.
Bryan Cooper, GIG N. 18th
William Stephen, 600 N. 18th
Willie Moss, $50 North 10th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27
Brain and Bod y Need
Whole Wheat

Among all foods. wheat is the undisputed
king. For any purpose-health or strength
nothing can take its place.
But the whole wheat must be made wholly
disestble, else you lose half of its value.
That is the reason for Mapl-Flake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

The City of Richmond will be di-
vided into 10 districts as follows:
No. /. North of Richmond Avenue,
West of River to Corporation lines.
No. 2. South of Richmond Avenue
and West of River to Corporation
lines.
No. 8. South of Main, East of River,
West of S. 7th and North of South
E street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

who
offered still enter the
contest the 9TH District
still enter the
districts Youfr starts with 200 votes
profitable the others there is still the
office and blank pads which to write
printed contestant
tn advertiser Introductory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

DISTRICT NO. |.
VOTES.
William Killing, 1923 Sheridan -ZOO
Grace Rae Davis. GOT Sheridan 200
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Floyd Flood, 1877 Richmond Ave-
DISTRICT NO. 3.
MAY Weiss, 129 South 9Th ---25O
Elizabeth MCEIhany, AT Main
Ida Corcoran, II South 4th 200
Bessie Smith, II S. 9Th 200
Howard Siekman, 316 S. 9th -.
DISTRICT NO. q.
Russell Parker, 2O7 South 18th 200
Hervey Schneider, 226 South 9Th 200
Lee GEM, 100 South 10TH 200
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Russell Stout, PIT S. 18th 200
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27
EXAMPLES

YOUNG MAN HAS INVENTED VALUABLE, TIME
saving device for individual lighting Of the homo.
Experts pronounce success. Want the help and
financial assistance of busi nees Gladly demon
strate pracsacAlpess of invention. Address L 46,
this office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

No. 4. South of Main, east of South
7th, north of South E street and West
Of South 18TH street.
No. 5. South of Main, East of South
18th street, North of South E street,
and East to Corporation line.
No. 6. South of South E street to
Corporation lines.
No. 7. North of Main, East of River,
South of Penna, r. R. and West OF
North It'll street and TT. Wayne Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

will be the boundary line of districts that
will include side of each boundary street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

*
Miss Naomi Huber went to Indian.
apolis today to attend the sessions Of
the Marion County Teachers institute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

No. s. North of Main, East of North
It'll street, South of Penna. R. R., and
west OF n. 18th street
No g. North OF Main, East of North
18th street. South of Penna r. r. to
Corporation line.
No. 10. North of Railroad, East Of
River to Corporation lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27
VOTES

credited ten 10y for Want AID day inserted
AID credit
with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-27

Miss Mary Agnes Doyle. one OF the
readers atthe chautauqua. left this
morning for her home. Miss Doyle
proved a very successful reader and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-18
new VERSION OF
MAL0NtY STORY
Feared Being Sold to scorbu-
tic Foreigner and Married
to Prevent It

New York, Sept. 1S.-Fear that she
might be compelled by her parents to
marry a titled foreigner whom she
disliked was the reason which Helen
Maloney. daughter Of wealthy Martin
Maloney of Philadelphia, declared I'm
PEELED her to go through a marriage
ceremony with Arthur Herbert Os-
borne, a young broker Of this city.
This information, given by Miss Ma
loney under oath when she was be-
ing examined by referee in connec-
tion with her application to have the
purported marriage annulled, was
CLEANED from papers In the case
which were fled in court after q
formal decree finally annulling the
marriage was granted today by JUS
tice Gerard in the supreme court.
Miss Maloney swore that the marriage
never was regarded III q serious light
either by herself or by Osborne; that
she did not believe the contract q
binding one inasmuch as the contract
ing parties did not give their right
names, ages or names Of their par
ents to the Justice Of the peace who
performed the ceremony and that the
marriage never had been consumated.
Osborne, In his answer opposed the
application for annullment, and also
declared that no oonsumation OF the
marriage ever had taken place and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-18
Claims the Bryan Bank Guar.
antee Plan Would Work ;.
.. Injury to West ;r~<y :
CITES the AUSTRALIAN
BANK PANIC IN EVIDENCE
Less Than One Bank in Q Hundred
Failed, But Making Good the Losses
in These Have Wrecked the Remain.
der. ~

New York. Sept. 1s-In reply to a
letter from Peter Shipman of Leseuer
Center. Mimi. Postmaster General
Meyer defended the postal savings
bank endorsed in the Republican plat.
form and attacked as dangerous Mr..
Bryan's plan of guaranteeing nation
al bank deposits, approved in the
Democratic platform. Mr.. Meyer
adds: Let us see how this would
have worked in the panic last fall.
New York banks closed with deposits
OF one hundred and twenty-five mill
lions. Western banks therefore
would have helped to make good the
losses to depositors in New York. In
1893 Australia had twenty-eight char
tered banks with LOO branches.
Thirteen of these branches failed for
$3.50, 100000. If the remaining fifteen
banks had been called upon to make
good the deficiency Immediately,
what would have been the result but
a general disaster?" Continuing the
letter says: "The proposition outlined
by Mr.. Bryan would result in remov-
ing the incentive to caution and low
ering the standards of banking as
we'll as general decentralization and
finally a greater loss than ever to de-
positors."