davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02

ton by mail Estab. II years. Thou
sands of successful students. Sam
pie questions and How Govt. Posi-
tons Are Secured" sent free. In
ter-State Schools, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. 2J-12t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
LIVERPOOL,

Wheat-Open u higher; $50, q
IA higher; close 12-A higher.
Corn-Open Il lower; 1870, q high
er; close IS lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02

~~~-----"~->--~~~~--~-~>
Small places near city. J. Ed. Moore.
over y. eth street janS-Smo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02

The Market Place OF Richmond
for buyer or seller. A trial will con-
vince you that Palladium Classified
Ads are result bringers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02

WANTED-Lady Of pleasing personal
ity to represent us in their home
town. Attractive proposition. Lib
eral remuneration. Position perma-
nent. Lucielle, Suite 401, Sc, 5th
Ave. Chicago. 29-6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
indianapolis Market.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.
HOGS

HUBS.
Best heavies ...........s4600s475
Good to choice ...... 1850 4.65
BEEF STEERS.
Good to choice steers 49,. 5.0Nd 80
Medium to good steers go. 4.5O<0 5.15
Choice to fancy yearlings $3.50 $50
BUTCHER CATTLE.
Choice TO fancy heifers =. 1850 500
Choice to fancy COWS =. 3.500 $50
Good to choice heifers 800. $500 400
VEAL CALVES.
Good to choice .. e. . -. 1000 7.15
Fair to good ............. 3.0O0 700
STOCK CATTLE.
Good 10 hwy fieshy feeders 1850 $50
Fair TO good feeders =. =. 4.000 425
Good TO choice stocker5 E. 5000 3.75
Common TO fair heifers e. 2.50u So
SHEEP.
Choice lambs e. .......... G.23g1 100
Best yearlings ........ 5.25Q 800
Best sheep. E. e. =. E. 4.254 4.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02

WANTED-YOUNG MEN to prepare
for Exam. for Railway Mail and 9th
er Govt. Positions. Superior instruc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02

itOr. Affidavits must be filed each
Year, those Of former years not be-
ing available.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO.

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO.
Chicago, March 2-Hogs, receipts.
10000: left over 2,4S1. Cattle $4,000.
Sheep 10000.
Hogs Close.
Csc lower
Light, s4.S5Q4.571a; mixed s4.35@
4.62a; heavy, s4,3504621b; rough.
S435G445.
, 1908-10-23
THE DEMOCRATIC WAY.

II Wyoming should decide to go
# the legislative scenes Of 1893. What
a merry time. the democratic legisla-
tors had trying to elect o United States
senator. Hon. w. H. Holiday was one
Of the candidates, but no candidate
eve had the slightest chance OF cleo
ton save A. L. New. He had the cor
porate interests at his back and all
the democrats save a few who could
not be pull ed away from their candi-
dates. On one occasion General
Thompson got all but one Of the I'M
terrified, but failed to land Nat Baker.
1t was IN interesting episode. when
Cocktail Dodge OF Rawlins admins
tered a knockout dose to Hon. James
Kline Of Fremont county. The Chey-
enne Leader, then under The editorial
control Of Mr.. John F. Carroll. pub
lished the details of the ~dastardly at
tempt to prevent Kline from voting
and next morning the editor was called
upon before he was out Of bed by the
gentleman" from Rawllus. Dodge
demanded of Carroll that he publish
a full retraction Of. the news story or
face the alternative of n libel suit.
Carroll was never a coward, hence he
faty refused to retract or correct.
telling the cocktail dispenser to crack
his democratic whip.
The case went into the court and
Carroll proved that when the paper had
stated was entirely justified by the
facts. 1t was the end Of Dodge. He
subsequently left the state and has
not been heard from by Wyoming peo-
pie for many years.
About the same time a legislator
named Russell of Uinta county vas
kidnapped and taken from the state,
but this effort also proved futile. The
sum total of the entire ,~d.sgraceful
forty-day performance was a little book
Of laws about the size Ut a child's
primer and no senatorial election.
Wyoming hoped along OH one leg In
the United States senate for a periot
OF two years. when the people came to
their senses and elected a large re-
publican majority to the state legisla
tur0.
, 1908-10-23
HoW.s Thlsf

-
We offer ono hundred dollars reward
for any case of ca L4rh that cannot b.
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F
]. Cheney for the past Is yeaKs, ar
believe him perfectly. honorable in a
business elransactions and nnanciasf
able 70 carry GU any obligations mad.
by the drm.
WALDING. KINNAN L MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. y.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken iutss
nally, aci Ing directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials .sspt free. Price 80 PEI
bottle. Sold By, ali lruEsista.
Take HAlIis Famiiy Pills Tor eonsf'
patton.
, 1908-10-23

: When people combine together for
the purpose of accomplishing a de.
sired result and put forward men and
women to represent them in their
work, there should be absolute unit,
OF action. 1t IS not fair to one of the
representatives or more than n that
he should be sacrificed, unless he Is in
some manner unfit to fill the position
for which he has been selected The
republicans Of Albany county are in
this position today. They have select
ed representative citizens to fill the
Offices OF this county. All are good
people, There is not a man or woman
who will not fll the position to which
they aspire with credit to themselves
and honor tc the county. For this rea-
son republicans should stand by the
choice they made and elect the entire
ticket. Put your X where 1t belongs
and give the candidates OF your party
their due.
, 1908-10-23

UP to the time of the Taft decision
in the Larramore case, numerous
courts had held that where a railroad
had neglected to obey the law relative
TO the protection Of their employees
from injury, and an employe was In
jured through that neg ect, he could
not recover from the railroad. When
Larramore was Injured, the court in
which he tried his case decided in this
way and ne appealed to Judge Taft,
who declared that such a ruling was a
relic of barbarism and hat no railroad
could by any subterfuge be absolved
from responsibility on the ground that
1t had not obeyei the law. and LARA
more's case was reversed and LARA
more won his damages and through
Jrdge Taft's reversal of an old idea.
railroad men may from the
railroads damages which they suffer
through defective equipment."-Mon-
lei.
, 1908-10-23

The country has twice avoided dis
aster by rejecting Bryan. The coun
try knows how to repeat.
, 1908-10-23

Nebraska is going to convince Bryan
that he ives in the enemy's coun-
try largely because Nebraska Will
not be It's own worst enemy.
, 1908-10-23

Evidently 1t is a ease of mutual sat
isfaction between Judge Taft and the
people OF every state he visits.
, 1908-10-23

The Taft smile has become famous.
It is the general herald Of progressive
prosperity.
, 1908-10-23

To continue the cure of ills without
destroying prosperity is the sensible
program Of Judge Taft.
, 1908-10-23

1t appears that ven when Judge
Taft's voice gave out, his audiences
were ready to cheer him for his deeds.
The republican candidate for presi-
, 1908-10-23

Republican reforms are substantial
realities-democratic promises are in
tangible visions.
, 1908-10-23

Former Judge Parker does not
strengthen his occasional stump
speeches nor verify his weak support
Of Bryan by substituting slang for
argument.
, 1908-10-23

These travelling democratic candi'
dates are getting awfuliy careless
about osing their railway passes.
, 1908-10-23

that the republican party will be true
to its record of the last seven years.
The election of Bryan would mean q
halt Of four years In national progress.
, 1908-10-23

The twenty-second annual conven-
ton Of the Association of American
Agr.cu tural Colleges and. Experiment
Stations will meet at Washington, D.
c.. in the banquet rooms of the Shore
ham hotel November II. DR. Merica
and Director Towar will represent the
University. Other meetings which vi l
be held during the same week are that
Of the Association of Ofic.al Agrfcui-
tural Chemists, November 70 to 16,
which will be attended by Prof.
Knight; the American Association Of
, 1908-10-23

There is one thing about the postal
savings bank proposition. The gov
eminent itself will. be squarely behind
the proposition. The gain will be made
by the government. and the loss. II any.
will be borne by 1t, all the people shar-
ing In the matter. Under o deposit
guarantee law the government would
simply be a side partner in the trans
action. The bankers may depend upon
It that one or the other is coming.
They had just as well resign them
selves to the inevitable and aid In get
ting the best possible law from the
standpoint of all the people.
, 1908-10-23

Bryan clamors for a new deal;
Judge Tai: would continue the square
deal.
, 1908-10-23

Mr.. Taft last week spent a day at
the White House. After March 4 that
wi | be his address for four years.
, 1908-10-23
CITY TICKET.
For ayor
/. D. SPALDING.

For Mayor.
c. D. SPALDING.
For Councilman. First Ward.
]. H. JACKSON.
For counellmen, Second Ward.
OLE THOMPSON. -Four years..
For Councilman, Third Ward,
LOUIS SODERSTROM.
, 1908-10-23

That noise you hear is Bryan run
hing away from his record.
, 1908-10-23


The Rawlins Journal Is making
quite n tcdo, as 1t alleges republicans
are not coming forward with money at
four to one. Four to n Is not a
very good bet II you win 1t. If you
lose you lose something. II you win,
the amount is SO small by comparison
that 1t is hardly worth considering.
Ii the editor Of the Rawl.ns Journalhas
any sand or is really in earnest about
his desire to back his judgment. there
IS no doubt whatever but that he could
get all the republican money he desires
at ever money or reasonable odds
say two to one. Unless he desires to
make a reasonable proposition he
orght to nave the decency to keep
still.
, 1908-10-23

Judge Taft u that his ad-
ministrktien VIII 10 be spectacular.
but q Of enforcement of Law. Only
evil doors a dread the fulh.lment
of that promise.
, 1908-10-23

dent is pledged to achIevsmentst the
democratic candidate to experiments
The election Of Mr.. Taft will mean
, 1908-10-23

important matters In farm life and
covers almost every phase OF the ques-
ton. II answered. these circulars will
give the commission nearly all the ma
terial it needs.
, 1908-10-23

Colonel Watterson insists that Mr..
Bryaa.nif elected president, could do
no hazn. The American voter. viii
e3sst . usaident who dos not desire
- hosonv haem.
, 1908-10-23
REPUBLICAN svArE TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY
For state Senator,
GEORGE X. EYKYN
For Represen atives,
JESSE CONVERSE.
FRED GEDDES.
C. II. JONES.
F. S KING,
T. F. TIGHE.
Fer Sheriff,
MORGAN F. KNADLER
For Treasurer, q
JAMES M. HoGE.
For County Clerk,
HARRY LANGHELDT.
For Assessor,
CHARLES L. HOUSTON.
For Clerk Of Court.
j.. H. MERRIAM.
For County Attorney,
Fer County Commissioner, Four Ysars
IRVING w. EMMONS.
For County Commissioner, Two Years,
JOHN REID.
For County Surveyor,
WILLIAM SCHILLlNG.
For Road Supervisor,
O. ". STROMBERG.
For County superintendent Of Schools,
MRS. EMMA H. KNIGHT.
For Coroner,
ROBERT e. FITCH.
For Justice. Laramie Precinct
HUGH HYNDS.
Fer Cons. able. Laramie Precinct,
SAMUEL WALLACE.
, 1908-10-23

oovssaor Hashes has .hovnthe peo-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
The Quarternions Enroute.

Redield Observer Journal: The
Quarternion Concert Company, Of
Mitchell, gave their entertainment at
the Methodist church Monday even
ing. The attendance was not as large
as the excellent program deserved.
Miss Florence Morris, Leroy H. Nor
ris, and Charles T. Mauller were for
merly residents of Redfeld and their
many fiends and admirers here were
much pleased to have them return.
The program presented was almost
entirely classical, but was rendered
in a way to do credit to almost any
professional company on the road.
Miss Morris soprano has lost none of
its natural sweetness and was a treat
to every one. Miss Emma Rempfer's
reading was thoroughly enjoyed by
all as was also Mr.. Mauller's reading.
Mr.. Morris work on the violin was
also of a very high order and met
with a very appreciative reception.
Taken all in all the entertainment
was entirely satisfactory from every
standpoint.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

AEWNatEE
One doesn't hear so much of the
populist patty out in this country
now as was the case s0me twelve
years ago, but there seems to he
enough left Of the old party to hold
= national convention and nominate
= ticket. Thomas Watson, Of Georgia,
has just been notified that he was
nominated for the presidency on the
oldtime ticket, and the gentleman
said that he would accept the honor.
The day was when populism had a
strong hold on the people in this
state, and South Dakota a con-
sldered one Of the strough0lds of the
party. That, however, was during
the hard times in this county,
when the crops we're running short
and prices were correspondingly low.
All OF those conditions made the
farmers have a willing ear to dc
something for their relief. Just
about six years was all there was Of
IL ana populism commenced to lose
In popularity and 1T has drifted of
to the south land, where 1t has been
4hle to maintain something Of 9
standing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

William II. Taft has endorsed the
idea of making campaign expenses
public, and the selection Of Mr..
George Sheldon, Of New York, will
bring this about, for the New York
laws requires this of any individual
who is connected with a campaign. 1t
is not a bad idea and will find popu-
larity with the people. Mr.. Taft
realizes that this is the proper meth
cd to do business and he is starting
out right with the people not to with
hold anything that would tend to
create any discredit in connection
with his campaign. This will be some
thing new in a presidential campaign
to know SO much about the finances.
The democrats will follow the same
procedure as was stated by Mr.. Bry-
an shortly after he was nominated.
Under this method it is believed that
campaign expenses will not run SO
high.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

The press dispatches announce that
the day following his nomination Mr..
Bryan started his campaign for the
election when he had an audience OF
some fifteen or twenty people. Will
liam is getting his start early and
will doubtless be in good talking
trim within q short time. 1t has
not been announced how extensive a
campaign Mr.. Bryan will carry on
this time, whether he will tour the
country in a special tram or make 1t
by slower stages on regular trains,
any how the great commoner feels
that he must get next to the people
with his magnetism and power of
speech.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

John Kern, the vice presidential
nominee of the democratic party,
will be provided for in the way Of ex-
pense should he be elected along
with Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan has very
c%ourteously extended to Mr.. Kern a
portion of the White House in which
to reside, should they be elected.
Some months ago the idea of being
nominated as vice president was sug-
gested to Mr.. Kern and he laughingly
declined to consider it for the reason
that he said he could not afford to
take the place, and it was then that
Mr.. Bryan said he would share the
mansion with his running mate. Now
that the nomination has been ac-
complished MI. Bryan has reiterated
his offer to the gentleman from Indi-
ana. The indications are very strong
that Mr., Bryan and Mr., Kern will not
have the opportunity to dwell within
the walls Of the White House.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

For the third time. Yes. 1t is
William Jennings Bryan once more
who is to lead the democratic hosts
TO defeat. M. BRYAN was nominated
OF the first ballot Thursday night.
a peculiar incident happeoed during
one session OF tbs conve Etion, when
the anti Bryan mfn passed kilograms
around through The delegations
quoting what Blyan said four Years
ago when Parker Was nominated.
At that tine Mr.. Bryan wired his
friends that q nan Who had twice
been defeated as a presidential can
didate ought to retire from the race
The distribution of these %LelspraNns
1t Denver had an effect OF awaken
Ing some If mis- following to the
possibility that Bryan's words four
syears ago were not far from right
now.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

After President Roosevelt leaves
the White House his words will be-
come mighty precious from a none
tary standpoint, for he has just made
a contract with the S%cribners to sell
them his first book after making his
trip through South Africa. The
S%cribners are to pay the president
50 per word. and the book will have
about 5000 words when it is COM
pleted. Aside from that the presi-
dent is to receive a royalty on the
sale of the book. He will be making
more money as an author than as
president of the United States. Pres
ident Roosevelt will start on his
hunting trip through South Africa
within a short time after he retires
from the presidency.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
Long Automobile Trip.

SpOkan Wash, july IL Crisis
crossing the continent with a 80
morse power automobile aud continn-
ing the journey around tue world
through Europe. Egypt, africa,
Turkey, Greece, the orient and
Australia. the trip TO occnpv five
years, is a tour undertaken NY Her
bert a. Hover Of Spokane and Mrs.
Hover, who will start eastward ftom
this city July l They have already
driven from the extreme southern
coast boundary, starting April IL at
the monument between California
and Mexico to the Canadian line in
British Columbia, and they are
planning to encompass the extreme
breadth and length OF the United
States, touching Canadian territory
at Toronto and Montreal, smiling
from New York to Naples earlv In
october. They will reach Chicago
by way of Butte aud the Twin
Cities, stopping also at poirts in
Montana, the Dakotas. Miun scta,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois Mr.
Hover is not All expert drive, no,
does he employ a chauffeur or ,aa-
chinist. He depends upm MS re.
Gently acquired knnwl dge of auto.
mechanism. One of the drsites he
uses in going over bad loads or sand
deserts is a pair OF anvas st Tvs.
20 feet wide and So feet in length.
1t NAV be added that thu TIP is not
to break time records, but il is
expected to drive AT aut mobile
into places where it has not been
seen before.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
their taxes, substantially, are raised

their taxes, substantially, are raised
in this way. 1t would Tot, perhaps,
be necessary TO do nor than to
study the system of internal taxes
paid by the United States during the
civil war. Since that period we have
becolue so wealthy and pay so much
duty on imported goods, that most
OF The national internal taxes have
been taken off. Still, few as are the
objects OF such taxation, about one
half our national revenues are still
raised from them.
ST do not conceive that the con-
stitutional rule of Equality and
uniformity would stand in the way Of
this system for taxation. That rule
has reference only to direct taxation,
and does not affect duties, excuses,
and imposts. We have some such
Indirect taxes now and nobody has
ever questioned their validity. II,
however, it be feared that tine
present constitutional provisions
stand in the way. 1t IS much easier
and wiser to amend the constitution
by giving express authority to lay
duties. excuses and imposts than to
amend it in such a way as to permit
such direct taxes as 1T may still be
desirable to lay. to lie levied at a
rate that is not equal aud UNIFORM
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
CAN LIVE WITHOUT WATER
Sheep Have Shown Their Endurance
in Seasons of DrOuth.
For Sale By scallia Bros.

New York Post: Other creatures
than the camel are able to get along
for extended periods without drink
ing. Sheep in the southwestern de-
serts go for forty to sixty days in win
ter without drink, grazing on the
green, %succulent vegetation of that
season. Peccaries in the desert of
Sonora live in little dry hills, where
there is no natural water for long
periods. They cannot possibly find
water, in fact, for months at a time.
The only moisture they can obtain
comes from roots and the fruits of
.cacti.
But the most extraordinary case is
that of the pocket mouse, n of the
common rodents of the deserts. This
little creature, by the way. has a gen.
uine fur-lined pocket" on the out
side of it's cheek. WheE it is hungry
it takes food from this pocket with
its paw, just as a man would pull a
ham sandwich from his pocket.
One of these mice has been kept for
three years with no other food than
the mixed birdseed of commerce. Dur
ing this period it had not a taste of
either water or green food. Other
experimenters have found, in fact,
that these mice in captivity refuse
such treats, not seeming to know that
water is good to drink. The birdseed
put before this mouse contain not
more than 10 per cent Of moisture,
! which is less than is necessary for
digestion. Stuff so dry as this cannot
even be swallowed until it is mois-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
PILLS FOR
Weak kidneys, Lea,sae Back
Inflammation ofthe Bladder

tened by saliva. Yet this remark
able mouse gave nothing but his time
to the interests of science. He suffer-
ed nothing in health or spirits during
his captivity. The absolutely abb
stemious ass of which Edward Lear
wrote is completely outclassed.
The question is seriously raised
whether this mouse is provided with
a ~condensing apparatus by which i. Is
able to absorb moisture from the at
mosphere. At night and in the bur
rows the humidity is much higher
than in the daytime above ground,
but it never reaches the dew point.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

that from all the yelling, marching
and playing of banners that Bry-
an and Kern would win hands down.
Yelling, however, does not bring out
the votes and that is what those can
didates are going to lack along about
election day. The yelling will grow
fainter in the campaign and there
will be some sulking in the tents
away down east. The enthusiasm
was great but it did not have the eff
feet of rousing Tamany and its braves
to any great extent.