davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
state Poultry Farm.


The state OF California. through its
university. will establish a model poul
try farm in connection with its great
farmers' school at Davis without bring
ing one chicken. turkey or other va
riety Of poultry upon the premises.
Instead. the eggs of the different
breeds OF poultry will be procured and
will b hatched In modern incubators.
after which the modern Breeders will
rear the chicks. Before the eggs are
allowed to reach the farm. however,
they win be infinitely Inspected In or
der that no disease may b carried In
with them to later cause losses In
aock4 In this manner any diseases
that later are found among the states
birds will be OF local origin. One fen
ture Of this new department Of the
state farm will be the poultry hospital
1solated mum The chicken houses and
yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
Brief Rest for Public on Party Politics
Now That Both Republicans Democrats Have Held Conventions viii
Luu Until About September First.

lie state convention. and out OF the
fourteen nominations made the predic-
ton was correct as to thirteen. A
bad guess was made in one place. John
d. MCGEE. of Rushville was picked as
one of the probable nominees for APP
pellate judge. but he was defeated by
E. W. Felt, of Greenfield This is the
third time Felt has had the nomina-
ton.
The third surprise OF the convention
came when it nominated Kern for
United States senator. This was so
wholly unexpected and SO spontaneous
that it took everybody off their feet.
Governor Marshall was well pleased
with the choice. In fact, he could not
have been better suited
AS part of the surprise in the case
of Kern. it was found that Steve Flem-
ing, of Fort Wayne, one of Kern's Bit
terest political enemies. dropped into
the Kern camp on the third ballot, and
allowed Allen county to cast twenty
five votes for Kern. This was a
break away from Huffman. the Allen
county candidate for senator. and the
move on the part of Fleming created
, much talk. 1t is said that Fleming
went to the Marion county delegation
and told them that Allen county would
| vote for Kern on the next ballot. And
,, after the nomination had been made
Fleming expressed complete satisfac-
tion with it.
Senator Robert Proctor of Elkhart.
also expressed his satisfaction with the
nomination. Fleming and Proctor
ar both hold over senators and the
| leaders of the liquor forces, and the
fact thtat they are lined up now with
Kern is taken as an indication that
| the hold-over democrats will vote for
him next winter. OF course, the &C.
| ton of the convention does not bind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
Hello Her BROTHER
OVER 1 PR[C|P|CE
Desperate Effort to Save His
Life Made BY Swiss
Girl SmuggIer.
CAUGHT IN A SNOW STORM
he FELL THROUGH THE SNOW
AND CHE HELD HIM ~ ROPE 70
hoURs-WHEN HELP CAME BOY
WAS DEAD,

Geneva. April 3O.-The heroic effort
Of girl smuggler to save the life Of
her older brother after holding him
thirteen hours on rope over . preci-
pice is reported from Bellinx0na.
Mile. Poretti. aged -. and her broth
or, aged %, left Swiss territory to
cross the Baldisco Pass, carrying con-
traband goods into Italy. On the
summit they were overtaken by vio-
lent snOwstorm-which has ragged
throughout southern Switzerland-and
were soon in deep snow.
The Porettis roped themselves, the
young man leading. They lost their
way. and while attempting to find the
path Poretti fell through the snow into
a vrevice into which he nearly dragged
his sister, who. however planted her
ice axe in the snow and withstood the
shock.
Early the following morning several
smugglers crossing the pass from
Swiss Territory, into Italian found the
young girl near the ordinary route Ia
ken by smugglers. and recognized her
at once, 40 she belonged to q SNUG
kl0T I8UIIys &uU AVCO ~ OuI6v CuuA.
The smugglers at once drew up the
brother, but found that he had died
during the thirteen hours his sister had
held him by the rope. He had re-
ceived severe injuries in the head. and
his body was frozen.
The smugglers carried down the
brave girl. almost unconscious. as
well % the dead body Of her brother
and notified the Poretti family at Chi
avenna. On reaching the valley, the
girl had recovered sufficiently from
her terrible experience to explain that
she and her brother had spoken fol
several hours after the accident, and al
last he had said that he felt nothing
and wanted to sleep.
A.warn night followed the snow
storm or two dead bodies would have
been found. Under the great strain
the rope had cut the girls clothes. and
her waist was bleeding when she was
rescued. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
Don't Miss This
itching Scalp and Dandruff VIII Van
ish and luxuriant Hair
will Follow

III Partisan Sage does not cure dam
druff. stop falling hair or itching
of the scalp in two weeks. your drug
gist will give you your money back.
Can any offer be fairer than this:
Is there any intelligent man or woman
in this city troubled with dandruff who
can afford not to accept this offer!
Partisan Sage is not = ndstrum: It 10
the scientific preparation of one OF
the worlds greatest dermatologists.
1t will grow hair. 1t will cure dan
druff. 1t will stop falling hair. 1t viii
make the scalp clean and white and
free it from any disease.
1t is the most marvellous and eff
cient hair dressing known. 1t will
turn harsh, lusterless and uncontrolla-
BILE hair into soft. lustrous and fasci-
mating hair in few days. 1t is the
favorite hair dressing of thousands Of
American women, who realize that no
woman can be handsome without beau
tiful hair.
A large bottle costs so cents ut drug.
gists all over America. L. H. F1he
sells it on the money hack plan. The
girl with the Auburn hair ON every
bottle Mail orders filled by Ameri-
can makers. Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo.
n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
Americans VIII Flock to English Capital
Ind Col Roosevelt glates
om London

Especial Cable from the International
News Service)
London. April 30.-When Mr.. Roose-
weeks from now he will find himself
in the middle of what will most likely
be the greatest American season Lon
don has ever known The horse show
at Olympia is attracting a great num-
Der of people from the United States,
and the circumstance of the ex-presi-
dents visit has induced many Ameri-
cans. resident in the provinces. to ar
range for making London their head
quarters during his period of sojourn.
Another factor is that Americans
have come to the conclusion that, in
consequence of the floods. Paris will
not be an ideally healthy place during
the coming season, and as a result
thousands of Transatlantic visitors,
who otherwise would have made the
French capital their rendezvous, have
transferred their affection to London
instead. The evidence of this influ.
ence has already shown itself Up to
the present some three hundred more
Americans have taken houses in the
metropolis than has ever previously
been known. 1t will thus be seen that
Mr.. Roosevelt will have special
claim made upon his social indulgence
when he comes to town.
From standpoint of distinguished
guests the Guildhall luncheon will
probably be one of the notable gath
erings of the year. while the dinner
which is being arranged by Mr.. White
law Reid at the United States embas
sy. will also be brilliant affair. The
Pilgrims club members have convey
ed to Mr.. Roosevelt that they woult
like to have the honor of entertaining
| him, and many other Institutions art
equally anxious to associate themsel
YES with the festivities. Everythin,
will depend upon the, amount of tim,
which can be devoted to semi-publi,
ceremonies.
| The excavation of the Roman cit,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30

be for him if he was a candidate, but /
that If he would not run he (Taggart) |
would be a candidate. And then he |
made his announcement. With his
friend. Taggart, in the race, and John
E. Lamb candidate, there would
not have been any room for Kern,
even if he had wanted to run. So he
staid out of it.
Taggart has been discredited by his
own party, and it will be interesting
to see how effectively he has been
squelched and whether he will stay
squelched. The belief is that he will
not 1t is believed that he will do
some hard work for Kern, and if he
does it is likely to raise the belief that
Kern is his candidate If this belief
gets abroad in the state it is almost
certain that Kern would suffer from
it. for Taggart is not likely to have
the same amount of influence this year
that he has had in the past.
The democratic state convention
proved to be veritable pot of surpris-
es. In the first place no one, not even
the governor himself, had any hopes
that the governors plan to have the
convention nominate candidate for
senator, would be adopted. 1t look
ed like lead pipe cinch that it would
fail. The Taggart people opposing it
claimed they had a majority of 1916
against it in the convention, although
everybody else regarded this as lit
tie bit high.
Even the committees were organized
against the governors plan. Taggart
appeared to have absolute control of
the convention from one end to the
other. But when the vote was taken
the governors plan carried by ma
jority of thirty votes out of the total
of 1,747. 1t was close shave, but it
went through.
BY the way, go seems to be Gov
ernor Marshall's lucky number. Two
years ago he was nominated for gov
ernor by majority of thirty votes. and
this year his senatorship plan was
adopted by thirty votes.
The surprise over this result can bet
ter be imagined than told. It was
complete upset for all the dope that
had been figured out on the fight. How
it happened none has been able to tell.
All they know is that it happened.
Then it dawned on the crowd that
Taggart had been whipped to finish
by Governor Marshall and John e.
Lamb. Taggart himself admitted
when he cast Marion county's votes
for Kern that the Taggart machine
| was in the scrap heap It was the
| first time in all his life that Taggart
| had been whipped SO completely. He
had been fighting for his political life,
| just as was stated in these dispatches
| some time ago. 1t meant either the
downfall Of Taggart or of Governor
Marshall. and 1t was the general opin-
ion that Taggart was not going to be
the loser.
| It is question whether Taggart will
| be able to gather up his machine and
| get the pieces together again. OF
course, he will try, and he will contin-
ne to be power in Indiana politics,
but there is q belief that he is very
| much down and out as boss.
Taggart's slate Of candidates for the
various state nominations went
through all right BY this is meant
| that all of the candidates nominated
were Taggart followers.
/ Several days ago. in these dispatch
es. there was made q prediction of the
probable nominations at the democrat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
ROAD WORK DELAYED

Owing to uncompleted arrange
ments with the Terre Haute. Indian
apolis and Eastern Traction company
regarding the placing of its tracks in
the center Of the National road, from
West Fifth street to the Center town
ship line, the viewers for the proposed
Improvement of this section of the
road. under the three-mile gravel road
law, will file q request with the coun-
ty commissioners. asking another
weeks time before rendering the re
port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
ness, Frank Dee. Arthur Hoyt and For
rest Winant. Mail orders are now
being filled.
cubanoIa Trio.

One OF the most popular acts recent
~ given lat the Murray is the Cuba
nola Trio which pleases by its sing
ing and dancing. Their act is made
effective by well selected scenery and
their rapid changes and versatility Is
fully appreciated. The headliner this
week is the Lafayette Lamont Co. In
novelty and comedy acrobatic stunts.
The chantecleer Is an important part
of their program of real merit. The
comedy sketch "F'uturity Day" by Lii
liam Leroy and Co. is well planned
and cleverly performed and the de
scription of the race makes the act
end with fine climax. The character
Coincidence, Lola Radcliffe, is spec
ial favorite this week as her child i'm
presentations are good. With the mo
ton pictures good bill Is in store
for all who visit the Murray this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
"Mlss Patsy"

Henry w. Savage's productions are
a standard of excellence. From the
time he came before the public as a
producer he has never sponsored an
inferior cast or play. His aim has
been to secure the best productions
and to present them with the best
talent. Therefore with the name Of
Henry w. Savage upon q play bill the
theatergoer is assured Of quality. His
latest offering Is Miss Patsy" which
has just concluded an engagement Of
one hundred performances ut the Chi
cago opera house and Is to be brought
here next Thursday evening befort
its presentation In New York city. 1t
IL farce OF an uproariously funny
character but withal sweet, clean and
upto-date. It simply compels laugh
ter. For two and one-half hours an
audience ID kept ut the point OF con-
vulslon. Miss Patsy" was written by
Sewell Collins. the cartoonist and
magazine illustrator and author Of
vaudeville sketches. He has devised
story which presents unusual posi-
bilities to the actor and Mr.. Savage
has done the rest. He has engaged a
company OF funmakers second to
none. II Ia headed by Gertrude Quin.
Ian. who is described as the funniest
woman on the American stage by
Amy Leslie OF the Chicago News.
Miss Quinlan will be remembered as
the original slangy waitress in the
George AIDE comedy The College
Widow" She II supported by five
other members OF the original Col
lego Widow" company including
Laurence Wheat. who has been q star
on his own account and II considered
one OF the brightest light comedians
Of the day: Frances Ring. tho second
and most beautiful Of the three talent
ed Ring sisters: Adeline Dunlap
Thomas Meighan and Mande Earle
Others In the company are Dan Ma
son. Annie Buckley. w. e. Benney
Jennie LeMont, Josephine Brown. Ha
eel Topper, Gladys Turner. Beth Hark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
palladium Specially


Indianapolis, Ind, April 3O-Now
that the Republicans and the Demo
Gratis have both held their state con-
ventions and nominated their state
tickets. and now that we all know that
either Albert j. Beveridge will be elect
ed to succeed himself as United States
senator or John w. Kern will be elect
ed to succeed him, the people of Indi-
ana will probably be given a rest for
a few weeks on the subject of party
politics. 1t has been strenuous sea-
son thus far for both parties in Indi-
ana, but both have come out of it in
fairly good shape, with little advantage
for either side. as far as can be de-
termined now.
1t is said to be the intention of both
parties to put off thu real opening of
the 1910 campaign uAtil along about
the first of September, it being the
opinion of the leaders that the two
months following that date will give
the two parties plenty of time in which
to spread their gospel and line up
Things for the election. 1t is even
talked about that the campaign may
not be opened until the middle of Sep
TENDER, but it is more likely that it
will be opened the first of that month
And from that time forward things
will hum, and the voice of the spell
binder will be heard throughout the
state.
John w. Kern has accepted the NOM
ination of the democrats for United
States senator. although he did not
seek the place and made two speeches
to the convention, in both of which he
made it plain that he was not a candi-
date and that he could not take the
nomination if offered to him. 1t was
remarkable instance of the office
seeking the man.
Kern did not know what to do about
it after the convention had made the
nomination. After he made his
speeches in the convention he left the
hall and went to his law office, believ-
ing that he had headed off the move
ment in his favor. But in a short
time some one telephoned him that he
had been nominated. Kern was up In
the air He did not know what to do.
To friend who talked with him a
short time afterward, he said that he
did not see how he could afford to &C
cept the nomination and make the race
but that he would sleep over it and de-
eide the next day Yesterday he gave
out statement that he would not de.
cline the honor The question now
arises as to what effect his nomination
will have In the coming campaign.
Will Kern be any stronger this year
than he has been in political cam
paigns heretofore?
One of the questions that enters into
the matter is Tom Taggart's friend
ship for Kern. Taggart, who was a
candidate for senator says that he was
not candidate in his own interest, but
on behalf of Kern and for the benefit
Of Kern alone. He says he would
rather see John Kern senator than to
be senator himself But he added that
he did not suppose the people would
believe him when he made that state
ment.
Kern, however, does not believe that
Taggart got into the race to help him
get the nomination, because Kern was
not OF any time candidate. Taggar,
called on Kern some time ago and ask
ed him If he was going to be candi
cate for senator and Kern told him he
was not Taggart told him he would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
his PURSE CLOSED
Carnegie Mad Because Taft
Will See Baseball In
stead of Institute.
COMMITTEE GIVEN BLAME.

Pittsburg, April 30.-Provoked that
Founders Day exercises at the Carne-
gle Institute with the President of the
United States as principal guest should
ba sidetracked In favor of the Pitts
burg-Chicago ball game, Andrew Car
negie has permitted Pittsburg to feel
the weight OF his displeasure.
on being assured that Founders
Day exercises scheduled for next Mon
day afternoon have been brought for.
ward into the morning in order that
the baseball game be not interfered
with Mr.. Carnegie has frankly an.
nounced the closing Of his purse to
Pittsburg.
Colonel s. s. Church has returned
from New York, where he went to
talk with Mr.. Carnegie over the re.
sumption of building the $4,000, 900
technical school at Pittsburg, and ad.
mits that he was told there would be
no more money given now. Mr.. Car
negie pointed out that he had already
given Pittsburg $4,000. 900, and would
now lie back for while.
E. H. Bigelow also returned from q
visit made for the purpose of having
Mr.. Carnegie close a promise which he
had made to give farm worth
$25O,00O In the Allegheny Valley for a
boys Industrial school. Mr.. Carnegie
told Mr.. Bigelow with some feeling
that he would not now give the prop
erty, but II Pittsburg wanted to pay
$S60.O0O for the property. she could
have it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
At Local Theaters
Rlehmond stock Co.

Tht bill to be presented next week
by Richmond's own stock company. Ia
one which was written by Mr.. John
A. Preston. and 1t will therefore have
the added advantage Of being produc-
ed by the author who will also appear
In the title role. The play Is one
which jumps from New York to lift
on q western ranch. Carter Of the
Lazy Y has many situations Of mark
ed strength and dramatic power. The
atmosphere and action Of the last two
acts which are laid In Arizona are
sane and natural and deeply absorb
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
Canadian Leader Says Ali
ance Would Mean Future
World Peace.
DOMINION TO AID THE PLAN
ITS RELATION WITH THE TWO
POWERS Is THE MEDIUM UPON
WHICH SUCH ACTION CAN BE
PROPERLY BASED.

Ottawa, Ont, April 3O-Sir Richard
Cartwright, government leader in the
senate, speaking at banquet in his
honor, declared the time had come for
an alliance between the two great En-
glish speaking world powers. This al
lance of Great Britain and the United
States he said could insure world
peace and stop the gigantic waste Of
the four great world powers in spend
ing two-thirds of their total revenues
in maintaining war preparations.
Looking back over a half century of
public life he believed that the trend
of international relations pointed to
such an alliance. Canada, allied in
trade and sympathies both to the
mother country and to the republic,
might be the medium through which
such an alliance could be consummat-
ed.
Says Canada Sees Advantage.
II do not think l am, wrong in say
ing" he said, that Canadians and Can
adian public men more particularly,
are in position to understand and ap-
preciate Great Britain and the United
States better, perhaps, than either OF
them can understand the other.
think the people of Canada appreciate
fully the enormous potentialities in the
great republic, and know that the
people of Canada, of all kinds and
creeds. understands and appreciates
we'll the courage and the patriotism
which have gone in great measure to
make the British empire what it is
now
Now, 1t is true that these two great
races, standing apart, can do little to-
ward stopping the appalling waste in
preparations for war, but IL they stand
together there is no force or combina-
ton OF forces on earth that would
treat them lightly or disregard their
commands were they disposed to insist
on the preservation of peace and dis
armament
Shows Americas Good viii.
Sir Richard noted the growing rap.
proachement between the people of the
states and the people of Great Britain
as shown in many ways during the last
few years, notably at the time of the
boer war.
sThe Americans" he said, have be
come in the largest sense a world pow
err They have, as we have, good
deal to give, and they have good deal
to gain from just such an alliance as
have spoken of. and there is little
doubt that their interests are becom
ing parallel to ours and to those of the
British empire in many ways. There
gentlemen, is an object which we can
all agree in desiring to forward, and II
is in my mind a solution, the only prac-
tical solution, Of considerable mum
Der Of the difficulties which now beset
the mother country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30
WATCH FOR THE COMET

The Red Dragon OF the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. It is the
best and safest prevention and cure
for Group where the need is urgent
and immediate relief a vital necessity.
Contains no opiates or harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-30

Good results always follow the use
OF Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief In all cases OF kidney
and bladder disorders, are healing,
STRENGTHENING and anti-septic. Try
them. Sold by all druggists.