davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15

been done the clerk or other officer
shall place the name of such candi-
date on the ballot of his party for the
office which he seeks. There shall
be separate ballots, the state ballot
on red paper, county, circuit and dis
trict on white, township and precinct
on pink, city and town on white.
Across the top shall be the name of
the party. followed by Primary Elec-
tion-State Ballot" or primary Elec-
tion--County Ballot" etc, as the case
may be. Each party shall have sep
arate ballot. The names of candi-
dates, where there are groups to be
voted for. shall be arranged alphabet
cally. The voter shall make a cross
in the square opposite the name of
each candidate for whom he wishes to
vote.
Should a vacancy occur on the bal
lot by reason of death or otherwise
the state, county, township, city or
town committee shall fill the vacancy
with another name If the vacancy
occur after the ballots are printed
pastors shall be used. The bill pro.
vides that the present law regarding
the preparation and distribution OF
ballots shall govern all ele ctions, and
the general election law shall apply
to all primaries.
Voters Qualifications.
Any person entitled to vote at the
last preceding election shall be entitl
ed to vote at a primary. Each voter
on entering the polling place shall an
nounce the party with which he
wishes to vote and he shall be given
the ballot of that party and no other
In each city or town the election
commissioners shall consist Of the
clerk and two persons appointed by
him, one from each of the two leadins
parties. This board shall perform al
the duties required of county election
boards. The duties of the count,
clerk shall be performed by the cit,
or town clerk; those of the county
board by the council or town board
those of the sheriff by the chief O
police or marshal. The city or towr
board of election commissioners shall
furnish booths, election rooms, etc.
for holding the primary. The can
wasting of the vote at any such pri
mary shall be done practically as pro
vided for now under the general cleo
ton law. The candidate receiving thu
highest number of votes shall be de
clared the nominee or elected to an.
party office to which he aspired Pro
vision is made for the manner il
which certificates of election or nom
ination shall be issued. All Of tn,
penal laws covering crimes agains
elections are made applicable unde
this act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
HdStyS Relatives of Lincoln
However They Knew Little of the Emancipator and the
Family Only Has One of His Letters.

That Abraham Lincoln. whose CEN
tenary anniversary was observed in ev-
cry part of the world Friday was I'M
known and unheard of even among his
relatives until he was elected presi-
dent the first time, was established
last evening through statements by
local relatives. including Oscar. John,
Marcus and Byram Hasty and Miss
Lizzie Hasty, who were second cous-
ms to the emancipation. The relation
ship between the Hastys is as follows:
Their great-grandmother, Mary Lin
coin. was a sister Of Thomas Lincoln.
father of Abraham Lincoln. With the
exception of the relationship the local
relatives can claim little knowledge of
Lincoln. Practically no communication
was held between Lincoln and his To-
cal relatives, the only instance re-
membered by them is letter received
from the president thanking two aged
cousins, once removed. for a pair of
socks knitted by them. These cousins
of the president lived in Clinton coun-
ty at the time.
Gives Family Tree.
Mrs. Hasty, widow of the late Mar
tin Hasty of this city. when seen at
here residence. 222 North Thirteenth
street. outlined the relationship as
follows: Mary Lincoln, sister of
Thomas Lincoln, married Daniel
Crum: their daughter. Sarah Crum,
married James Hasty, one of whose
children was Martin Hasty. who was a
resident of this city until the time OF
his death few years ago. He was the
father of the above named.
The fact that there was relationship
between themselves and Lincoln was
established at the time of his election
as president. One day some of the To-
cal relatives while visiting their kins-
men in Clinton county. Indiana. learn
ed that their grandmother was named
Mary Lincoln. Investigation lead to
the establishment of the claim of rela-
tionship. This was done by the pres
ident himself who, after his election,
was communicated with by his rela-
tives. He wrote them long letter ex-
planning the relationship in detail and
also thanked the two sisters for a
pair of knit socks sent him by them.
These two sisters whose names are not
remembered by Mrs. NJ. A Hasty-
she being a young woman at the time
and her memory since somewhat I'M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
SCORE BIC VICTORY
Richmond Bowling Team Wins
Honors Sunday Over the
Crack Cincinnati Team.
WHIP THE FIGHTING FIVE

The pride and reputation OF the
Krollman Fighting Five, Cincinnati's
leading bowling team. was given a
shaking yesterday by the local aggre-
CATION who paid visit to the Kroll-
mans on their own alleys. Not only
did the locals win the majority of the
games, but also the total pin average.
The local team was made up Of Wal
ter Runge. Ed Hunt. Bert Martin, Ar
thur King and George Smith The to-
tai team scores were: Richmond,
o4S1: krollmans 24I5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
LOCALS GET LEMON
EIWood Polo Team Gives Them
A Good Trimming in a
Game Saturday.
GAME HERE THIS EVENING.

With weakened lineup Richmond
polo team was handed the lemon by
the Elwood team in the Indiana polo
league contest at that city Saturday
evening by the score of s to ). The To-
Gals and Elwood play at the Coliseum
this evening. Lineup and summary OF
the Elwood-Richmond game:
Richmond Elwood
Sndrp.. Williams
First rush
buIld.. .fdIsOuS
Second rush
JOHtS.. ..... go. ..heSdi
Center
OeStIuS.. .CulItu
Half back
IsdnCdSleI.. DAN" LII
Goal
Goals-Bulla .; Sharp 2: Jones /.
Williams 6.
Kushes-Sharp 5; Williams II.
Fouls-Oesting ..
Stops-Lancaster Al; Baldwin 40.
Referee, Parsons.
Attendance. GOO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
RICHMOND MAN IS
LOSER BY FIRE
Matt Waterman Interested in
Milwaukee Plant, De-
stroyed Saturday.
He PROMOTED CONCERN
6lAZE WAS A FATAL ONE, FIVE
EIREMEN BEING KILLED BY
FALLING WALLS INSURANCE
COVERS THE LOSS.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 15.--Five fire.
men were killed and about dozen in
jured, two fatally in a fire Saturday
afternoon, which damaged the plants
Of the Johns anville Manufacturing
Company and the Waltham Piano
Company. Matt Waterman. Of Rich
mond. Ind is financially interested in
the piano company. 1t was largely
due to his efforts that the company
was organized The pecuniary loss is
estimated at S250GOO covered by in,
surance. OF this amount $4,000 falls
on the piano company.
Caught Under Mass.
Two companies of firement were sta
toned on a wall and roof of the Walt
ham piano building, south of the H
w. Johns-Manville plant, when the
rear wall Of the Johns-Manville con-
Germ bulged outward and crashed
down.
The firemen were caught under the
mass Of brick and timber. which
smashed through the roof of the piano
warehouse. It was some time before
the accident became generally known
Then there was a rush to the rescue
One by one the injured and dead were
dragged from beneath the debris unit
|, all had been accounted for.
The injured were taken to the emer.
gency hospital and the dead to tht
morgue or to their homes. There were
many affecting scenes at the hospita
and morgue.
An Oil Explosion.
The fire was caused, it is said, BY
an explosion of oil.
Henry Ebert. cashier of the Johns
Manville Manufacturing company
showed pile of checks into a safe i.
the vault. but was unable to save ;
heap OF cash on his desk before he wa
obliged to run. He believes that SOM
one opened the safe door after he lef
and that the checks were burned. HI
is positive the vault door was left opel
and the records of the company are un
doubtedly q mass of ashes.
Ebert In danger of suffocation
grasped chair and hurled 1t througl
a window and made his escana frnr
the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
BILL OF
DEMOCRATS READY
To Be PRESENTED
Continued From Page One.)
and shall meet on the first Tuesday
in August for organization.
As to Vacancies.
Continued From Page One)

Vacancies of any committee shall
be filled by the committee itself Re-
moval from the state, county, town.
ship. city or town shall vacate men,
bership on a committee. The Sc Gre
tary and treasurer of committee may
or may not be a member of such
committee. One person may hold
both offices. The bill says that the
committees shall have the manage
ment of the affairs Of the parties
just as they have had heretofore. and
their successors are elected.
In any year when there is to be a
general election there shall be held,
in lieu of caucuses and conventions,
a primary election in the various pre-
cincts of the state for the election of
party officers and the nomination of
candidates for any of the offices nam
ed in the bill to be voted for at the
ensuing general election. But for any
election that is not to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
lin November the primary election
shall be held on the seventh Tuesday
prior thereto.
Shall File Petitions.
Every candidate for nomination for
office shall. not less than twenty days
prior to said primary election file with
the officer hereafter named. nomin-
alton paper consisting Of a petition
giving the name, post office address
the title of the office to which he
aspires and the name of the party
with which he affiliates and recon-
mendation signed by at least twenty
bona fide legal voters. These peti.
tons shall be filed with the secretary
of state, the county clerk. city or
town clerk, as the case may be, &C
cording to the office for which the
candidate is running. The bill sets
| forth the legal form for such petition
and recommendation. Attached to the
recomme ndation shall be affidavit OF
an elector that he is personally &C
| quainted with all the signers and
known them to be qualified voters.
| Candidates Fees.
Each candidate for nomination shall
/ pay W luG OlllCeI lSCclSluS lis pcti
ton sum equal to 2 per cent of the
compensation received by the incum
bent of that office during the proceed
ing year. except that candidates fol
senator and representative shall pa,
in per cent of the sum received b.
the incumbent for service during ths
last preceding session Of the legisla
ture. In the case of joint senator q
joint representative this sum shall b,
divided between al the counties O
the joint district. When this has al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15
How Gould hef

Papa was becoming impatient at the
lateness Of the hour when he remark
ed, II can't see why that young fellow
who is calling on Minnie hasn't sense
enough to 60 home"
THE dear little brother of the fam
fly just then came in, heard his IA
theirs remark and ventured some light.
He cant @. father. Sisters dt&i1g
% hiW."-Exchanne~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15

"What does the president Of the
United States have to do. pa:"
HE is the captain of the ship Of
state. my son.
And is the vice president the nrst
mater
NO: he's only a deck hand."-New
York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-15

All trains run daily. Sunday service
same as on week days
Through vestibuied Trains bssween
Chicago and Cincinnati. Double daily
service. Through sleepers on t.afns
Nos. and between Chicago aa4 Gin
cinnati.
Fine Buffet service on trains I aud 2
For train connections and other In
formation call
c. A. BLAIR. r. 4 +. A.
Home Phone 2o62. Richmond. Ind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19
500 i;:lW ARD. 500.

Tho readers of TINS paper win Doe
pleased 90 learn that There ls at least
ONE dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure i'm am its stages. and
that is Ct,orrh. Halls Catalrh cure
IS the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being %
constitutional disease. requires "a cou-
~~ttuuonal treatment. HANS Catlrrh
Cure is taken internally. acting de
rtetiy upon the blood ANA mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroyiug thc foundation of the dis
case. and giving the patient strength
hy building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing IFS work.
The pruprietors have So much faith
100 ils curative powers that tbcy offer
one Hundred Dollars for De- case
Chat 81 fails to cure send for list
of testimonials.
Adirgs. f. J. CHENEY & co. Toll
cfn. ohio.
Sold Ay af drug-i-ts. $780,
Take HaIts Family PU,s for COM
stipaton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19
TAOS COUNTY SHOWS
INTEREST IN THE
COMING FAIR

When Nr saw "A half dozen stools
ot uate putlrd from the Indians ltnd
between here and tho Puchio the
other day. ID occurred 40 ms that bands
tlut could produce such utHin. should
Doe better known The strlke of t1e sans
plies reached five feet n heisht.
tVentN-tvo stalks had sprung from
one seed. and ON one head were -lf
bcrrice % uny soil. or amy locality
can produce anything better than
that l,t Thorn SHOW IT, Taos county
has other products as unusual and
prolific and of as fine quJlit, us this
stand ef oats which ought DID hv
shown az tho territorial fair ot Alnu-
q%ucrpuc. 3nd the News suggests that
we have "a little preliminary ttir or
our own. where can be hrough' specie
mems of am th, products Of thc VALE
ley and county. and from which cam
bc selected such specimens t~ m
best suited tu bo shown 900 thc terli-
tori8l fair. thc selections to hc made
hv vice. presidents. Martin Hrd MAINLY.
and amy persons whom they might
rhooS, Co work with them as 81 com-
mittc,. TIN, products cam De- brought
set am, time. and viii Doe Kept securely
hut open Co inspection hy au at al
times. anil when the time arrives for
shirment to Albuquerque. the eoW-
mittee cam son busy. This lpp.lis to
thc New a~ the most practical Hul
interesting manner Co get nur country
exhibits ready. aud 10 awaken inter-
est in tho matter amone u rancho
crs our orchard mon. our merchants
hau>. uIVts or anN ot nuf people
who arc Interested m having Tlo-
county make % good Showing. sueh g.
showing ass Shr ought to make. al the
biz show at Albuquerque Director
Martin has selected the rooms of th,
Taos Valley Orchard d Land COME
panN depository for the samples u.n-
TONED and al who have specimens cot
uatur whatever which the, ds-
>irs to have exhibited go the terfitaf-
lad fair. can leaNe the Same I'd the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19

The Chicago Post things Justice
Brcwcr must have tolt at homo in
Milwaukee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19

\ VERY LITTLE MONEY Will
GO \ LONG WAY WITH Us AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
Our STOCK. y. q. PRATT 4 co.
sif :. SECOND ST. pHON- 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29

plans prepared by the boards archi'
tects.
On the suggestion OF Presidert
George. the board authorized the resi-
estate committee To secure the sci
vices OF competent building experts
To appraise the school buildings
OF the city and committee OF
real estate men TO appraise
the realty. the object being
TO get a definite idea OF the value
OF the city's school property. On his
suggestion, also, all drinking cups
with cracks In them were ordered re-
placed on the theory that germs col
lect In the cracks.
Supt. Martindale was authorized 10
publish a monthly bulletin for dis
tribution among the teachers and
principals 10 keep them Informed on
matters pertaining to their work.
The following designations or school
teachers were accepted: Amelia Cos
tello, Arlyle Holt Fales. Lydia Steven
son. Anna ID. Wakely. Isabel A. Wal
lace. Grace Dwyer. Gertrude Il. Law
renee and Ruth +. Harrison. Winifred
MacLachlan was appointed teacher
In the Eastern High school at sal
AIRY OF $40 per month. Mrs. Dudley
was made instructor I'm the domestic
science department OF the Campau
school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
WOMAN |ND|CTS
BROTHER FOR
MURDER
"GIVE ME nv MONEY" SIZE
SCREAMS AS SHE REGAiNS CON-
SERIOUSNESS - HUSBAND WAS
MURDERED BY ROBBERS.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. Jan. %
Mrs. John kliff. whose husband was
murdered last Sunday morning al their
home, Hopewell Junction, when she
was horribly beaten by two men who
later robbed their home. regained con
sciousness for the first time shortly
after midnight this morning and her
brother Theodore Adams, who was
arrested yesterday on suspicion that
he had knowledge of the murder and
robbery, was brought 10 the side OF
her cot in Vassar hospital.
Mrs. Kiln opened her eyes and look
ed about her \ nurse whispered :
You are in the hospital. Don't be
come excited. You will have the best
OF care"
Mrs. Kliff's gaze rested on her broth
or for a second. and then she burs,
out: Give me my money, You took
H. | saw you sitting beside my bed
hopping your face with your blue
handkerchief"
You are mistaken. sister" said
Adams.
No; am not" Mrs XIII almost
screamed. You had your hand under
my pillow reaching for the bag in
which the money was kept"
Adams nerve could not be shaken.
District Attorney Mack and detec-
tive stood at his elbow. He did not
notice their presence as he leaned for
ward and kissed the injured woman
Then he repeated: You are mistak'
en-, sister" and again he kissed Mrs
XIII. who was too weak to avoid him.
Adams then was taken back to fail
and the charge of being suspicious
person was changed TO murder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
SAW LOST GIRL IN CITY
HOSPITAL IN DREAM

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-"Search the
hospitals OF Cincinnati and find my
granddaughter. The only clue have
Is dream, but II may be true. Search
the hospitals and you may find her,
wrote Mrs Mary A. Livingston. No
IA Semobly.st. Roxbury. Johnstown.
Pa. in letter received by Mayor
Markbreit. The mayor turned the
letter over to Chief Millikin. TIE
mayor doesn't believe In dreams. but
he was SO impressed by the earnest
ness OF the gradmother's plea that he
has asked the chief 10 make dill
rent search OF all the public and
private hospitals in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Livingston describes her
granddaughter as Mary Livingston. le,
brown hair and brown eyes, with a
mole high up on the forehead. She
said Mary is a good girl. hut was en-.
ticed away from home by a man, who,
she says. she has since discovered Is
villain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
T0LST0| TO WRITE
NO MORE OF LOVERS
WHY SHOULD | ADD ANY MORE
TO LIES AND UNREAliTiES"
HE ASKS.

BERLIN. Jan. 29-Count Tolstci
has entirely recovered from MS receH'
illness, according to letters from 81
Petersburg, which give an intimate
view OF the great man and his WORK
Each day he takes long walks or rides
along the snowy roads. apparently I'M
pervious TO the intense cold. when
for some days has been considerably
below zero.
81 devote the mornings top rayer'
says Tolsto Not 10 the ordinary
prayer OF petition, or beseeching oil
asking for what + or other people
want. but 10 prayers OF remembrance,
to- prayers about glory and beauty OF
nature, TO loving thoughts OF my Tel
10 wmen. This Is real prayer. Prayer
as commonly understood Is merely
childish superstition"
He is deeply concerned about the
rev peoples university at Moscow
where it will be possible for the poor
est boy and girl 20 receive univers'
ity education without paying cent
for books or tuition.
Every morning the old man reads
two newspapers. one from st. Peters
burg, one from Moscow. Duma pro-
ceedings fail 10 interest him. He calls
the most active speakers "windbags."
or his own work nothing Is per
mitted TO leave his hands until II has
received the utmost grace and polish
he is capable OF giving It, His latest
effort Is a paper on The Law of
Force and the Law of Love, which
he is now revising. He is compiling a
prose anthology for use OF the Russian
peasantry. and for his material has
ransacked Russian literature. ancient
and modern. He has eschewed love
stories and all the lighter and purely
ornamental literature.
why should | add any more to the
lies and unrealities Of the world?"
asks the author OF Anna Karenina."
MY remaining time is short What
an idiot | would look In my own eyes
we're |, man with one foot in the
grave. TO devote my days TO the de.
scription OF forests and sunsets, 10 the
signs and groans and selfishness Of
lovers. My last days must be given
TO more important work"
So he is studying the religions OF
India
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
PENAL COLONY BETTER
THAN FRENCH PRISON

PARIS, Jan. 29-Gallsy. the bank
clerk who stole hundreds OF thou
sands OF francs from big Paris finan.
cial institution. and sailed on yacht
TO South America with la Merell. /"
whose "Au revoir ct merci" TO the
judges who acquitted her was current
boulevard slang for a year,. has Pc
titioned the chamber OF deputies for
G change OF penalty.
IL appears that after his sentence
the president OF the republic COM
muted his sentence from deportation
with hard labor to imprisonment in a
cell Far from being pleased with the
presidents clemency. the convict,
writing from Melun prison. appeals
10 have the Communication cancelled.
His reason is that life In the French
renitential settlement in New Gale.
donna Is far more comfortable than in
the seclusion of cell in the pro-
vinces. Deported prisoners enjoy a
certain amount of freedom and II
they get good conduct marks. arc ulti.
mately released and presented with a
plot OF land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
JOY WORK
Ard tha other Kind.

Did you ever stand on a prominent
corner at an early morning hour and
watch the tnrongs OF people on their
way to work? Noting the number
who were forcing themselves along
because IL meant their daily bread
and the others cheerfully and eagerly
pursuing their way because of love OF
their work
-It-is fact that ones food has much
TO do with 1t. AS an example:
IL an engine has poor oil. or boil
er Is fired with poor coal, a bad result
is certain. isn't it?
Treating your stomach right is the
keystone that sustains the arch OF
health's temple and you will find
Grape Nuts as a daily food is the
most nour!shing and beneficial you
can use.
We have thousands OF testimonials
real genuine little heart throbs, from
PEOPLE who simply tried Grape Nuts
out OF curiosity--as last resort
with the result that prompted the tes
timonial.
: IL you have never tried Grape Nuts
It's worth white to give IL a fair. i'm
partial trial. Remember there are mil
lions eating Grape.Nuts every day
they know. and we know II you will
use Grape Nuts every morning your
AHeFk Is Smore likely TO be joy-work
because you can keep we'll and with
the brain we'll nourished work is q
Joy. Read The Road TO MELVILLE
In every package-"There's Rea
SON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
FIVE STUDENTS HURT
IN AUTO MIX-UP

BOSTON. Jan 29.-Five students
were injured when the automobile IN
which they were riding collided with
delivery wagon early today on Mas
sachusetts-ave., Cambridge, near the
Harvard bridge The students were
returning to Cambridge from Boston
In an automobile owned and operated
by F. T. Frelinghuysen, OF Tuxedo. y.
Y. q second year law student. Cross
ing the Harvard bridge at lively
rate the automobile was speeding
near Lafayette-sq when a big delivery
team started across the street In
front of them. Before Frelinghuysnn
could check the speed OF the car, the
auto dashed into the rear OF the team.
All Of the occupants OF the automo'
bile we're hurled 10 the street and the
machine was badly damaged. The In
1ured are Howard Gallatin Pell, Cla-.
ence Crimmins, sophomores; Stanley
Fargo, OF New York, and +. c. Well
man. of indianapolis, Ind.