davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07
25 CHOICE COWS
at I O'clock p. NJ.

IS CHOICE COWS
Nearly all grade Holsteins and
Durhams. These cows are all
young and good size, will be
fresh in milk this fall and early
winter, part giving milk now
Also S lioIstein Heifers.
One Brown Mare, weight 1880
lbs. serviceably sound and kind
in every way. One Bay Horse,
weight 1850, serviceably sound
and kind to work or drive. One
Brood Mare, sired by Alexander,
now in foal by Ed. Smiths horse
OF Cabot. About rs tons A I
Hay, pair work harnesses,
driving harnesses and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
W. Il. MARTIN, Administration,
C. \. BARBER, AuetOHisr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07
CHILDRENS SILK BEAR COATS.

AT S2.oS we are putting out a Silk
Bear Coat in a nobby little style. Coat
is made of the plain and circular style
Silk Bear. Is lined with a good quality
mercerized wash goods. win wash
like white cotton. Comes in white, blue.
red and brown.
AT S3.oSis a better grade Child's
Coat. Is made of the braided silk Bear
and is lined with good quality quilted
lining. Sizes from to years. Colors
royal blue, red. white and brown.
On the better grades we can give you
the Silk Bear Braided Coats, with heavy,
omitted lining in whites and tans at
SIS. 90, $50 and o.50.
AT s2.oS are some extra good values
in grey, astrachan goods, with flannel
lining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07

trade the best goods for the money possible get The follow
ing goods Of style and quality to interest all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07
CHILORERS COATS.

We have just received some more of
those fine Broadcloth Quilted Lined
Coats in reds, navy blue and brown.
AT 1898 is is a Mixed Cloth Coat of
good style and finish, goods is an all
wool, smoth-finished cloaking. Will
wear like iron and is good style.
AT SS.5 is a line Of fine All-wool
Broadcloth Coats, made in nobby
style, has velvet inlaid collar and cuffs,
is lined with good quality mercerized
goods and has a flannel interlining.
Colors. red, navy blue, royal blue and
brown.
AT 81 so is a good Atwood Cheviot
Coat, lined with plaid flannel lining,
which makes very warm, serviceable
Coat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07
YOUNG LADIES' COATS.

To clean up what we have left Of our
Misses last seasons Coats we will offer
them for less than half OF what the
goods alone will cost
AT 81. os il a heavy Atwood Mixed
Cloth Coat, lined throughout with
good farmers satin. Is good style, only
are odd sizes. Former price was
$500.
AT So. os are two heavy Rough Cloth
Coats, lined throughout with farmers
satin and is worth $l2.00, but we want
the room.
AT 1898 are few large sizes in odd
Coats, no two alike, Coats made in
good, last seasons style and not bad
this. Former price was $1,000 and
$1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07

Vaughan store has the call on ladies
and ohildrens sweaters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-Some unfinished rooms with
BATH hss and lights in connection. suitable
for family with no children. Apply TO No ,
Ayoriil street any evening. 2pOt6s
FOUNp-A yellow and white heifer. about
years old, strayed into my enclosure about
weeks ago. Owner may have by proving
properly and paying for this adv. Inquire OF
Bert Potter, Plainfeld, Vt 2o0t6s
TO RENT-Tenemen on IS Hooker avenue
Inquire Of Fred Turner on premises. 2o0tf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16
lDxl|lt \ ls'rI..



Nis ipetbsn 9lnnen paren aufssbIabt
bic id) lett lailgem tre,t unp fofsfdm
ne bIiibten' ipobl fO liDt unb ,puaoeriam
neil i'd NJ btimliA II Der etile beste
nit nieiusm esrsblut bab Id fe &C..
bart mar oas Groreid Druuten an Der
WsQuer
unb nin,nlsrmiio grub ib bas llntraut aus,
es idoB oft idb ertpor = au meiner Sraicr,
pief carte fitpfpsif biinberne Sag I'm, Sag
fid 5u ertfolten, ipie fie oud) fd niiibten;
bod enolib, enoiid) tparo itb reid belobn.:
bic tpeiben 8lasnsn bliihten biiibten ~
bl9btei'
limb itb fanb bo tpie Elm tefdentteg &inb,
bas freuOis ldGelt Of Der 2iebesgaben,
bic man ibm aufgebant 5um Weibnabtsfeit
ftaunenben Blids: Soa id) Das ales baben?
. @lad! Die boloe, innge gliitbenprod,t
mar mein, pielleid,t fir eines eommers
Taiier,
ba fam Elm Winbhob, pIDsli6 - iiber
Nad)t
i'd ipir ion INNER nod, ben talten sdauer,
Der mid burdrann, als ib bic glumen fab
am Morsen. ab, nab bieies 5turmes gsis
fbdn Der, n1eirt Greiinb nibt tpabr, bu
fiiblit es aud:
es 1T II trourig Tim aeriuebte Blutbeu 80.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16
M)ink flr tilltn ,,sroBen Oerrn."

sSn einem an einen D1terrei9if9en
Mriftofratel, gsrihteten 8riefe Weoz
aarts befinbet iih Die folsenbs @telle:
nMenn i9 nur pubte, tper sSbnen sez
.fagt baben t0nnte, DaB ib faul fei.
@eben sic ibm nur = ib bite sic
gar fd0n, benn einem Baron 1T ia 10
etipas erluubt bon nleinetpegen Elm
paar tIhtige Maullhellen bafiir. Sd
Dollte ia berolid germ in einem fort
arbeiten, tpenn man mir nur erlauben
iDolIte, nur folhe 5adsn gu tomponiz
rem, bic i9 piu unb fann unb nit
benen ic3 BEL mir ielbiten Gbre eins
leete. 0or brei Mphen babe i9 cine
Ginfol1ie geI9rieben unb nit Der inor>
gigen poIt biete i'd Sofaeiitern bret
Nuartettsn an, ipenn er mir lie bs3ab=
len min. 2l9, psnn ih bod MIR Elm
GROCER Serr tpdre, ba ipiirbe i'd Iagen;
Mp8trt, jeBt i1reibit gu fir meine
Ne9nnn9, ober 70 gerabe bas, tpas
Dir oub ieIber gefGllt, unb 10 gut, als
Su's nur INNER fonnlt. Su bsfommit
feinen &reuser, bcpor Su etpas fertis
semadt baft; aber i9 farfe Dir afle
Deille Manuifripte ab, unb Ou
brau6ft iie nun ni6t mebr auf'm
Marft berumsutrasen tpie etn Jrati9s
lerpeib." 9ieisr erfdiitternbe 8eiz
tras gu benz Sbema bon r&lnitlers
Grbsnipa[len" erbdlt cine tragitomiide
pointe bur9 bic Dirt, tpie Der bobe
5err ben Wint peritanb. Oieier bate
ndmlid ielber cine @infonie tompoz
ntrt unb er erfreute Mo5art burd 3uz
ienbuns - ieines Wsrtes. Ser S9Oz
pier bes ,Don sSuan" mar iibrisens
gutmiitbis senng, ben ri40nen Sc
fang" Der Mrbeit bes 8arous gu ribs
men. obtpobl er ii1 niat periasen
fonnte, fein urtbeil burh bic folgenbs
8enlertung ettpas einauldrdnfen:
,8ei etipas natiirIihen Mnlagen unb
2iebe aur &unft bilbet fid mandsr elm.
er tonne aud nit bem aonrponiren
fertig tperben. ginisen eelinst es
benn ou9, etipas 2eibli9es beraus5us
bringen, aber meift bod nur bllrb bas
3uiammenfliden BON ei. paar Geban<
fen. bic tie BON anbsren eeitoblen baz
ben, ipetl iie, ielber feline baben. Ins
bere baben audi ipobl Soean. fDnnen iie
absr ni6t ri6tis auffaien unb pieberz
geben unb in biefen Sale beftnben
sic fic5. Mber i'm Namen Der heiligen
Gdeilia bite ib, nebmsn sic mfrs
ia niGt libel. bab idb 70 nit Sbnen ums
aehe."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16

.9a, rief It'll ser &srr 1s3irts,
fi&ttr triitbsnb iitsb fdlug mil bsiben
0duften 3uglei9 1uf ben Mmtsti}n
binein. ,GIoubff Du pieIIeiht, Ou
idnnit = @ri1t fir an Narren baI<
tent q 9enn' alfp, lnb fpa Mabl!
ga, iparlim bait benn Du bDs nit glei'
g'iugtE fubr er bic Rustader Moib
an.
rDes babt's s'fagt, Des tperbet's
ideen fras'n!4 sr;nfte bic MoiD bos>
BAIT.
Der Ssrr 8e3irfsridter 2eonbarb
Mitl feBte iidb erfdDpft auf leinen
S9reibtiih{tilhl nnb fpiidte {ih ben
ShDeiB BON Der @tirn. Cine Meile
mllfterte ct bic Mntpeienben nah Der
Neibe nit 8liden itill reiisnirter Wers
5tpeiflung.
sSoll bic Drau Nicbter nadber bic
2ies tauf'na" fragte enblih bic masb.
Der 9fibter fubr tpieber empor.
rNaa! aoa Gpur!!" riaf er. 81 liegt
mir eb' fdon i'm Mag'n! 9rau1' / Iie
nit III Der Supp'n aa MOI"
rs min .aber mel Medt bab'n!'
feifte bic Wloib.
sd erfeBe ben., Gcbaben NIT elmer
arone!" idlug Der Sssnsenisur bor.
rSDs Is j. tpeanis!" proteitirte bic
rSDs Is meabr als g. niel fir a alte
9uppenbenn!" erfldrte bic 5bres.
rgier5is 8reuaer bait berlanst! u
aron' is iibrig's g'nua! unb iabt
aapf' Oi' Bel Der Sbiir aubi! Wann
Der Serr ippllt'. t0nnt' er Dir anbers
2iabl aufipiel'n! 9rei Gulben! Dos
Is ia 8etrug!" fubr Der Mi9ter bic
Moio an. plln0 Die Senn' s'b5rt ben,
9errn!"
Die Sbres CAB bic 6enne an ben
Rabfabrer. Der aber leste tie entriiitet
auf ben Nnntstifd, sab Der Moib cine
arone unb empfahl ii9. 9ie Moib
itnb Die Sbres folgten ibm. Ser 9err
8e3irfsridter blieb nit Der tpbten
9enns anetn 3uriid. Cine Wsiie be-
traGtete er in burnpfem 8riiten bas
Seberpieb. Damn rief er ben &erterz
meiiter unb iibersab ibm bic 2ies our
0ufbeferung Der Soft Der paar Mrres
ftdnten unb 5hiiblinge, bic beim 8es
atrtsgeridt inbaftirt parsn. rNus Der
6aut fabr'n tDnnt' etns!" brumn1te ct
Grgerli9 por ft9 bin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16
ltmvcrscibii1c Narrbeit.

,Wenn DDn pinem bnlien noet efiler
@rtdltuna bslallen. ooer wenn Cure
Heblr lpeb ilt, 1T es cine nnter3eiblihe
Marrbeit, iraeno cine anoere Weoi3in
au nebmen ols 9r. 0ina's Nem Riscoa
psrD." iost s. 8. Glorioas BON @m.
piJe. So. sd babe NeR, Diseoperp
lisben Sabre lana 9ebrauht. lno th
ipsib. taB es bas bette Deillnitiel III auf
grDsn Fir Duiien uno gttdltnnaen,
Bldune uno ole 6ais- uno 2unaen.
lsibsn. Meine 4lnoer iino Der gr1unf
untsriporfei. bod bsilt NsW DisccDerp
.rofN is6fn MnEaA. ueter bic gonae
yNsit bin als Gonla upn 0uis. tnb
QunQsn= Deilmittfln tetonnt. Inter
Worontie pe,fauit n6n uo, W. 6. Re.
ters 9Ippthete. preis SIC unb 81.
Vrctsfaine fre,. Sssn Neteys 9tpo-
itsie pi,b bsutin eeiprcAtn.
II 1feberf,hf NOoiphe Auaeioe nitht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16
1eKerer @ejmmD ttSsw tta1s0.

50 BABE einetl beljsrkn Gelnnbbsits.
aufianD erreidi. teit id nit be,n We.
brou1 oon Dr. Rings Nem Qifs piqs
bsaonnen babe. fhrsibt 5ocob 6ptins
ger BON Weif Grnnilin. Waine. ,Sie
bulten meinen Woaen, lneine 2eber
uno Glnastreioe rihtia an Der Nrbeit. /"
Wenn 0ieie pillen @ud bel eirem Der.
iuh enitiiuiden. 10 ipiro bas @elo al.
riiferlfattet NON %. IS. peter's MDolbe-
ts. Is Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16

Gesrnnpet 1870.
Sdb babe oen einsi8cm boaitdno8en Hbftraft Der
RanititcI bon &dnoereten nno Scts, Der jemaIs
pom ocm Mccoros bon 3usearawas Gountb.
Sbio, semadbt woroem lit.
Nma it SrnnosiAenhum ooer ebn Gelo an iois es man
uh Elm poadnoiass besis 4brac o SfBlts potleat
mes ssiat @anthime it, nit pdeu Vrbnolihis
ba1be belnn it, m oorerwahnn Nbfat erihih
it, Mae porFhian aduier uno te mee @eio auI Dppphen
ausbnen panoeu oi Mustun Gol1dubiQe ibemeie Nb
nrae Bibtitu gdreibun9n ydnosn nno 8runoeis
aenm stdon YhInngen uno Nbldten pon 8eeo,os &C.
oisier GiTce eieiert aaubr @onrae. 0upohen.
0atpertraa Mnprs ir Nrbeit 9olmahn nno ancere Dou
loraidig aus9sriat Gs bnoe fd INNER Elm Moar in
Office. arnen doiss 8runoe0enbum berfaufen
Sobn ~. Ssntcs,
pons Ssphon o. 81 1913 DsH 6a ST., Nsw philadelphia. g.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16

= Nm WeihnahtStaee bot in Nlens
Iteim, Aitpreueen. Der Nrtilleriebaupt=
mann pon @peben ben Wappr Gh0n.
bed. nit oelien Grau er ein Verhdlinib
bate, eriboifen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-16
p Yro5ent Mabatt

Die 6aupad)e bel oem gserau III bic sbatiace, onh e
serabe 10 it, tpe aoen. Sebes &leibunesif 1T nm ~
Hro3ent Dem 4reiIe, nit rn, es peut narfir TT, TN
Greiie beruntergelb lo nit Dem marfirn pree met
mir Den Hres nit bem mir bas &leionngsitld 5uert
se5eidn baben ais in unreu Store fam Oee Breis<
MARIE lit Cure @arantie. Gs bSeugt Die ei9ene 3baade
1einen 3edn, bic rcbgen Geoermertbe flnoet
uro baben fann.
Gimc omrd,gcbenoe SEDUCTION bon 25 Yrosent an
allcn marfirtem Yreiien bon Mnsii8en
nno 1teberr0dem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29
The Business College.

The Seniors have been busy during
the past week mailing the spring num-
Der of the College Beason.
Some of the farmer boys have ar
ranged their work so they can be at
home during the summer and will fin
ish their course this fall.
Safer Horn Of Crete. Ind, entered
school this week He is a teacher in the
public schools in Randolph county.
There will be number of teachers
enter this spring.
Miss Mable Addison went 10 her
home at Carthage, Ind. to spend Sun
day.
Rev. Nelson gave a very instructive
talk to the students Friday morning.
he spoke of character as being the sum
of our habits. and gave some very
striking examples
A number of the students took their
final examinations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29
WIFE SAID HUBBY
GAVE HER WHIPPING
John Gehrins Was Placed Under
Arrest.

Arrest.
While John Gehring, whose police
and domestic experiences have in the
past occupied much space in the col
umns of the local papers, was at pO-
lice headquarters last evening for the
purpose of filing an affidavit against
a man, charging him with assault and
battery, his divorced wife appeared
upon the scene and asked the police
to arrest him. Mrs. Gehring stated
that her retired husband, who has of
late been boarding at her home, had
whipped her.
Gehring was them led back to the
city Jail while Mrs. Gehring filed an
affidavit against him. She will ap-
pear in the city court Monday morning
to prosecute him. John engaged in a
fistic encounter yesterday afternoon
in the north end of town, it is assert
ed. Just at the time the officers were
searching for the participants in this
affair John appeared at police head
quarters, stated that he was one of
the combatants and that he wanted
the other one arrested because he had
hit him in the head with a rock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29
PRINCE DE SAGAN
IS LOVE SICK
Frenchman Talks of His Posi-
ton.

New York, March 2S.-"The finest
revenge | could conceive of against any
man would be to have him fall in love
with lady and have both land in New
York. 1t would be the exquisite re-
tinement of cruelty"
This was the sad wall of Prince Hello
de Sagan. who announced that he was
sick. 1t is evidently heart sickness as
the result of George J. Gould's opposi-
ton to the Princes proposed marriage
to Nine Gould.
The assent of Mr.. Gould in particular
is essential, as he is not only the head
of the Gould family but. under the
terms of their fathers will. is manager
Of Nine. Gould's share in the estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29
NO DIVORCE FOR
THE VANDERB|LTS
Wife of Millionaire Talks of the
Situation.

New York, March 2S-"There will
be no divorce. | am taking no step,
and l am contemplating no steps to
that end" declared Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, at the home of
her brother in Tuxedo Park. when
asked as to the estrangement between
herself and her husband.
Informed that Mr. Vanderbilt would
leave for England today. his wife went
on:
1t is really amusing to those who
know us to see the fuss that has been
made over the fact that Mr.. Wander
bilt goes to Europe without me- We
have lived that way for years. My hus-
band has taken trips abroad without
me before without exciting comment,
and l have gone to places without him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29
YOUNG STOREBREAKERS
WERE RELEASED
Dixon and Ashinger Pleaded
Guilty, However.

Emmett Dixon and Raymond Ashin-
ger, the juvenile burglars were ar
raigned in juvenile court yesterday on
the charge of petit larceny. They
plead guilty and were released under
suspended sentence. The next offense
of the boys is due to land them at the
boys reform school at Plainfield. The
couple showed unusual daring in
breaking into the Mag and Riley
store and tapping the cashdrawer. To
do so they had to pass directly under
the window in the city building at
which the sergeant of police keeps his
nightly vigil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29
WAS MUCH AMAZED
David Sands Found Diamond
In Common Work Glove
Saturday Afternoon.
OTHERS DOUBTED FIND.

Gee whiz, what do you think of
that?"
That was the declaration made by
David Sands. travelling salesman for
the Pogue, Miller & Co. wholesale
hardware dealers, Saturday afternoon
when he drew forth ring from COM
mon twenty-five cent canvass glove,
containing stone" which dazzled
the eyes.
The other statesmen, all of whom
were engaged in examining number
of sample canvass and mule hide
gloves, laughed loudly when Sands. in
his amazement at the odd discovery
almost fell over chair.
It's only glass;" laughed doubling
| Thomas.
"Ill bet it's a real diamond" ans.
wered Sands, then he hurried to To-
| cal jewelry store to have the stone
examined The jeweler confirmed d
! Sands opinion that the 'stone" was d
diamond and informed him that its
market value was only S175.
1t is thought that some one al the
Ft Wayne factory where the gloves
were made, ran his hand into the
| treasure glove and on extracting il
his ring was pulled off. The factory
was notified by telegraph that some
thing valuable had been found in
one of the sample gloves and that il
the concern could state what the val
liable was it would be at once return
ed to the owner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29
CURSE Of DRINK
CAUSE OF FAILURE
Andrew Carnegie Talks of Bad
Habits.

New York, March oS.-"The curse of
drink is the cause of more failures in
life than anything else. You can sur
mount every other faulty habit, but
the man who is a confirmed drinker
has not one chance in a million Of sue
cess in life" said Andrew Carnegie, in
addressing the evening classes of Pratt
ment exercises.
Il want to say the next generation
will regard smoking as this generation
regards chewing-nO, | win not say the
next generation. the generation after
that, perhaps"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29
JUDGMENT RENDERED
IN MILTON CASE

Judgement has been rendered in IA
vor of the defendant in the case of
Margaret Ellebarger VS.. Flora Heck in
the Wayne circuit court. The plaintiff
was ruled to answer to a demurrer fill
ed by the defe ndant and failed to do
so. The court sustained the demurrer
and gave judgment for the defendant.
The plaintiff alleged she had been
coerced into deciding the title TO her
property located at Milton to the de-
fendant, who is her daughter. The
charge of fraud and deceit was made
throughout the complaint. The case
attracted a good deal of attention in
the western part of the county be-
cause of the sensational allegations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29
JOURNALISM, NEW
tARLHAM COURSE
To Be Established in Spring
Term.

In order to keep in line with the
other educational institutions of the
state. two year course in journalism
will be established at Earlham col
lege during the spring term. II the
venture prove d success, the course
will be enlarged upon next year. IL
will be conducted by William n. True
blood, head of the department OF lit
erature. 1t is probable a press club
will be organized and admittance to
the state organization requested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29
DEMOCRATS ARE
DEAD IN OREGON

Portland. Ore, March 2S.-The DEM
ocratic party, as such. in this state
will have to lie dead for three years. 1t
can be resurrected only by polling
twenty-five per cent of the vote for
Congressman here at an election to
take place in 1910. In the meantime it
will rank officially with the Socialist
party and the Prohibition party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29

The organ around which all the other orrans
rcvoive, and upon which they are largely de-
Penoent for their welfare. Is the stomach
paired: the bowels and liver also become de-
ranged To cure a disease of the stomach, liver
or bowels get 50 cent or 81 bottle of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at Your druggists. u Is
me promptest relic. for constipation and dys
pepsts ever compounded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29

I. this concerns you. read carefully, I1r
CaldweI's Syrup Pepsin Is posit .eiy Guaran-
.oed to cure indigestion onstipz tion sic head
ache, offensive breath. m alayia ana all diseases
arising from stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29
who are ever ready to join in a war
fare against their employers.

Once in power they disregard par
ty fealty and undertake to establish
their own individual policies without
regard to precedent or consequences
to the representative people of the ma
ton or the decisions of the supreme
court.
The fate of the party who put them
in power is completely ignored unless
the party is ready to espouse the ruin
GUS policies proposed and which are
diametricaly opposed to the prin-
ciples of the party putting them
in power and which have brought SO
much happiness and prosperity to the
whole people.
Such nominations almost without
exception end disastrously TO the par
ty and the person SO elevated because
of the fact that they know no restraint
and are completely carried away by
their own conceit.
I believe I am correct when | say
that there is not single instance
where a pronounced refOrmer ever re-
formed anything or anybody, or where
a reform movement accomplished any
real reformation in politics. This
comes of the fact that nondescripts
OF every ism that can be conceived
hasten to ally themselves with the
movement from purely selfish motives
and in the end to be displaced on ac-
count of their impractical and un-
worthy Methods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29
PERSONAL RIVALRY
WRECKS PARTIES
Ambition of Men to Gain Prom
inence Responsible for
Division.
MAN SHOULD BE NOBLE.
OUGHT TO GET TOGETHER AND
UNITE ON QUESTIONS OF INTER
EST TO NATION, SAYS FAMOUS
GENERALS WIFE.
(ey Mrs. John A. loaan.)

Washington, March 28.-It is unfor-
tunate that on account of personal ri
valries the interests of the great po-
Iitical parties are often jeopardized
These feuds have often contributed
largely to the defeat of both the re-
publican and the democratic parties.
When ambitious men obtain prom
inence that gives them large follow
ing they Immediately become ambiti-
Gus to dominate their party and re-
ceive it's favors by nomination and ell
ection to the highest positions within
the gift of their sparty.
No one was ever able to crafty his
aspirations to this extent without Eav-
ing opposition in the person OF some
other influential leader. The defeat OF
personal ambitions would be of little
conse quence, but when a party Is de-
feated by internal factionalism, the
consequences are more to be regretted
and it would be well for these great
political organizations to weigh care
fully the claims of each candidate to
know positively what would be their
course in the event of their success.
Oftentimes, through manufactured
popularity. conventions blindly yield
10 what they suppose is clamor for
certain men to be the leaders. when,
as matter of fact, those persons
alone may have been responsible for
creating furore.
After winning the prize they are
found to be selfish, INSCRIPTIONS and
irresistible in their determination to
rule or ruin, which brings about in
harmonious administrations and loss
to the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29

The buyer is a human being, no
more, no less, and is subjected to the
same mental laws which govern the hu-
man salesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29

A. G. Quigg, who has represented
Schnull & Company of Indianapolis, in
this territory for several years, has re-
signed his position on the account of
i'll health. After he sufficiently recov-
ers it is his intention to engage exten-
sively in the stock business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-29

1t is well to put off until tomorrow
what you ought not to do at all.