davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
OND, INDIANA
"PANYC PROOF T

Mas Q population Of $4,000 ana
10 growinG. N 10 the county
seat Of Wayne County. and the
tseAing. center Of . rich agrl.
cultural community. II 10 Io'
Gated due east from Indianapo-
lis % milss and = miles from the
isissmena !. . city Of home.
a.: ;oSSins e.n s.ss' o. E..s:rs
Indiana. and enjoys the retail
srsd: OF the popuioSs commune
Hichmond 10 proud Of its
oe!endid streets. we'll KEPT
beautiful shade trees. II has .
national banks. trust com
Hsniss ana 6viidins assocss:
90 over 100000 Number Of
fsetcvis. la!;. capital INFESTED
$1,000. ooo, with an annual out.
roll Of e3.7oo.o 900. The total pay
ssss fss e: e ss.,c :%s 3 snn to iS:
There are five railroad COM
fsrsnt directions from the city.
lnccmin0 freight handled daily.
h:sse,SeS lbs; outgoing srs'En .s
YSsd Sae,i1tiss. DAY loo
freight train: daily u. The an:
neeI post Office receipts amount
g $4,000: Total as:esssd valu'
as,c!c OF the city, 1ls.ceo.ooo;
-.s Ssssmc"d n rs: two na=."Ms::Tps.spS.alns
40 combined e,rcsiatios Of
1900. Richmond 10 the great.
eet hardware 3obbing center In
sMs state My second e
E:s':.' ,. :Sse' s.s.o ,ns'1 rrosue,ns
a.sas... ' Il !: sSs ,1 ss.ssr * n:
manufeoture % traction On.
tkSsshire ineehinss. lawn NOW
ssa rciis. skates: sra,n drills
eiSsr city In the world.
The city's Area 10 $3.50 acres:
hAs . court house co.ting $780,:
80: 10 public schools and has
S \ s .csoe, ana IN .h "es m,a ssH'"e H:s:
under conatruction: 3 parochial
ocAeolo:. Earlham college and
the Infiana. Hustness Collegs:
I'VE splendid fire companies In
ss.S hosS hSTs :s Glen M,lI:f
hems Of Richmond's annual
chautauqua: seven hotels; mu.
nlelpal electric light. plant. un.
der s~uccee0ful operation. and Q
private electric light plant, In.
Nurtng competition: the Oldest
public library In the state, OK.
cept one. and the second largest
lo.ooo volumes: pure. refreshing
water. vnsurpassed: eS miles OF
Improved streets: 10 miles Of
sewers; 30 miles OF cement curb
end gutter combined: 10 miles
81 cement walks. and many
WiIeo ot brick walks. Thirty
churches, including the Reid
Memorial. built q { Q cost OF
SSS0.ooo; Reid Memorial Hos.
the state: r. n. c. A, build
Sn9. erected at q cost Of 800, 900.
o90 Of the finest In the state.
TNo amusement center Of East.
orrv indiana and Western Ohio.
Ne city Of the sise Of Rich.
mond holds as fine an annual
art exhibit. The Richmond Fail
Festival held each October 10
unique. no other city holds Q
elmtlaP affair. Il 10 given In
the interest Of the city and
financed by tho business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye
He MAR ChED ~ THE SEA,
By EDWIN A. Y

4E MARCHED 10 The SEA.
Twas thus we sang the chorus from AT
ianta TO the sea
Whine We were marching through Georgia
1t the attic OF II Chicago tenement
an old man. seventy-four. was heard
singing about midnight that "Marsel-
laise" Of "a.
The song awoke every one in the
house. and when his room vas entered
the veterans eyes were wide open. but
he vas dead.
Who was he?
Nobody seemed to know except that
he was an old soldier and had lodged
there several years. No matter. Some
four decades ago and more be was one
Of Sherman's "bummers." He had
risked his life for a piece Of bunting.
and. though nameless. that fact glori-
fed his common life.
Just a private-material for piling
up into the great windows OF the
dead. to be tumbled into the trench
es beside the fevered swamp. on plain
or hillside. by the dark bayous or un-
der the pines.
Where had be fought?
Why. man alive. he was on the march
to the sea.
He may have fought elsewhere-at
the inner trench at Donelson or on the
flame swept hill at ChattanoOga-but
that vas nothing. He marched with
Sherman to the sea:
He may have been
In tangled wood. in mountain glen.
On battlefield. In prison pen.
But can't you understand? HE
marched from Atlanta to the sea.
The greater epic includes the lesser.
What visions NUS have come to the
dying soldier as he shouted his war
refrain.
The hoarse shout. the rolling drum.
the bugle call. cries OF the dying.
cheers OF the living. over ell the rip
ping flag-in his dying dream was
thunder Of the great guns. glimpses OF
the old brigade. the line of blue.
And other VISIONS
Did he not see hat best of all-THE
FRATERNAL HANDCLASP OF THE
BLUE AND THE GRAY. brothers to-
gether. lovers Of the flag:
Who was he? 1t matters not. He
belongs to a day that Is dead. And
yet
Old. battered. poor. wrecked. dissi-
pated it may be. he died. with a glory
in his bosom that TRANSPORTED his poor
clay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
FILE $110,000 BOND
Contractors Who Made Sue
cessfuI Bid on National
Road Put Up Forfeit.
CONTRACT BEING DELAYED

John F. Cronin and Company, the
contractors to whom the commission.
ers awarded the contract for the con-
struction Of the National Road i'm
provement, filed a bond for $4,000
yesterday afternoon with the board.
A surety company went on the bond
and as bonding companies charge $40
for every $1,000 of bonding protec-
ton, their commission vas $1.1OO. AL
though the contract between Cronin
and the commissioners has not been
drawn up, it is not thought that there
will be any bitches. The delay is
caused by the necessity of having an
understanding with the Terre Haute,
Indianapolis and Eastern Traction
company oficials, whose road will be
affected by the improvement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
The Value Of Laughter.

A famous doctor n said: .'Encour-
age your child to be merry and to
laugh aloud. A good, hearty laugh
expands the chest and makes the blood
bound merrily along. Commend me to
a good laugh-not to a little, smuggling
laugh, but to one that will sound right
through the house. 1t will not only do
your child good. but will be a benefit
to all who hear and be an important
means Of driving b blues away from
a dwelling. Merriment Is very catch
ing and spreads in a remarkable man.
ner, few being able to resist the con-
tagion. A hearty laugh is delightful
harmony-indeed, 1t is the best Of all
music"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
ness. and that II by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachtan Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing. n
when 1t Is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result. and unless the inflamma.
ton can be taken out and THIS tube re-
stored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an fnfIamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case OF DEAFNESS
Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
Beating OF q Ooa.

II Q dog springs for n man the latter
should guard his face with his arm
and try to meet the animal with his
forearm. With his right hand he
should attempt to catch one Of the
animals front paws. The paw Of q
bulldog 10 ultra sensitive. II 1t can be
caught q vigorous squeeze will make
the animal howl for mercy and retire
discounted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
When the Baby Sleeps.

Do not permit a baby to sleep with
its head under the bedclothes. Trained
nurses who are supposed to know bet
ter are often responsible for this habit.
They keep the head OF an infant so
carefully wrapped for fear OF draft
that the child becomes accustomed to
muf1ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12

." NpO "0SDVVy
Better than chairs are low. broad
seats built in all around the wall Of
the oom The seat should be eight
or nine inches high and from one to
two feet broad and may be put up by
a carpenter at slight expense. The
children may slide all along these and
draw their toys up beside them, and
there will be less danger Of bumped
noses and bruised elbows from tipping
over of the chairs. Little pillows with
durable covers may be strewn about
for small. sleepy heads or to make
the e less hard. Such q seat is
best made of hard wood II the floor is
hard wood: IL not it should be made
very smooth and vanished, so that
there may be nc danger Of sp%linters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
Saw His Finish.

"Oh. Oh" exclaimed impatient Mrs.
Naggs. I've bitten OF the end Of my
tongue"
We'll. I certainly feel sorry for my.
SELF" rejoined the heartless Naggs.
Hereafter there Will be no end 4.
your tonyn""
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
Ovsrattention to Children.


Few mothers realize the risk Of over
caution and oyerattention to their chill
dren after they are old enough to play
and romp about. A child Is happier
with few and simple playthings than
with a multitude Of complicated toys.
There is no such good fun or good
training as making oneself useful in
doing little things like work. and 1t is
cruelty to deprive the child Of this
pleasure and stimulus. Let the brain
and body be trained through band, foot
and eye. Give the boy a carpenters
bench: encourage the girls to do house.
work. Where possible let both boy
and girl have a little garden patch. ii
"nly a few feet square. and the care
a few plants. A oma in her
ONE, a man in his ~garden-this seems
he a fundamental type from which
not entirely depart without risk
.ody md mind. Cheerfulness, SIN
.ustry. perseverance and un.
se..suness may be acquired by prac-
tice and constant repetition as much
as the art of correct speaking or Of
laying tie piano and r far more
necessary to health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12

"reminiscences of DR.. Johnson" said
the bookish III
What" exclaimed the nan who is
not bookish. Has some. college CIV
en- the colored pugilist a degree al
ready?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
Asra's Good Advice.

Never give medicine to a baby with
put a doctors orders.
Do not use devices for keeping ba-
by's food warm.
Keep the food on ice until feeding
time, then warm 1t and give immedi-
ately.
II any food Is left In the bottle throw
II away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
A Slight Encouragement.

III were to ask you to marry me-"
said the timid young man. what
would you say"
Il don't know" replied Miss Cay
enne. But I'd be too polite to say
what I thought"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
-
Points
For


What becomes Of precocious children
when they grow up? Nobody knows.
1t is a good thing that average gets
hold Of them or we would be a land
o~vernowing with g~eniuses. There
would be 80 many OF them that COM
mon people would not be missed from
the directory. says an exchange.
As IA matter OF fact. the men and
women who are doing things when
they are nfty years old are not the
ones who were pointed out on chill
dren's day. Very often precocity is a
flower that blooms early and withers
early. Even the big men and women
who stand out in history were com
monplace children. while their preco-
cious companions sleep in obscure
graves. The most ~precocious thing
George Washington did was to lay low
the historic cherry tree. and this is
more than duplicated each day by boys
who never rise to dizzier pinnacles
than school directors.
Too often the boy who stood at the
head of the spelling class ome when
he Is forty years old to the boy who
stood next to the end for a job. Con
gress has within its halls today men
who didn't learn to read until twelve
years Of g Life is not a dash and
sprint. with the prize to the child who
gets away from the starting line first
but is a day in day out Marathon. witt
the laurel to the one who keeps plug
ging along. More life meets are wo
by plugging than by sprinting.
So let the mother Of the ordinary
child up and clear her looks. Dc mo-
envy the precocious child of youl
neighbor. Rest secure in the knowl
edge that the precocious child acros.
the street may be only a morning
glory to dazzle for an hour. while you
own child. with its glories yet unre
vealed. may be a lily Of the valley t.
gladden. hearts for many days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12

The rats sight is not good, but it's
parallel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12

The total sale of English goods in
Argentina averages $1OO,OOO.OOO an
nually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
Mans Trouhiax.

Funny. isn't it. that two-thirds OF a
mans troubles all wear petticoats: p
Loudon Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
TWINkLES
~ PHlLANpER
A Form Of Caution.

why do you keep your eye on the
opsedometer? Are you afraid you will
20 faster than the regulations per
mit?"
"No." answered Mr.. Chuggins. 81
want TO make sure I am going fast
enough to keep IN bicycle from over
taking me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
HY0MEI

Cares cAeAz1h q money hook. Juso
breathe IL In Complies ou10t, hcandi1a
0Aa2sgol Extra 6ott3es ~. Dgum~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12

An Accompaniment OF Fame.
II have just been reading Boswelrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
Frlold Investigation.

MY new refrigerator has q temper.
ature constantly In the neighborhood
oi the freezing point" said Col. Still.
well.
The visitor who was warm and
thirsty looked NJ with great interest
% no inquired:
"Have you-r-have you any
proofs?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
Manhood nSt--P PROPERTY Second

Like the prodigal youth, " . q . nation have wasted our
resources. sold our Inheritance. acquired evil habits. but. for
tunatey. have realized the need Of radical change in time to
save ourselves"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
planlty's Farewell.

A man. whate'er may be his powers
True dignity cannot assert
Who from the cob his corn devours
And tackles creampuffs for desert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
WILSON TO QUIT PRINCETON
Candidate Says He Will Offer
Restoration on October 2.

Princeton. \. J.. Sept 16-WoodTow VIII
son, who was nominated for Governor Of
New Jersey yesterday by the Democratic
State Convention. said this afternoon that
he would offer his resignation as president
Of Princeton University TO the board OF
trustees ct It's next meeting on October 20.
It Is understood that DR.. Wilson VIII not
urge the trustees 10 accept his resignation
Immediately.
TeIegraphic dispatches by the score have
been pouring in on the Democratic nominee
since last night. DR.. Wilson mentioned
especially one from Frank s. hatzenbach,
If. Of Trenton, his strongest rival for the
nomination. He said IL was couched IN
friendly terms and that ne was glad 70 &C
knowledge it publicly.
One Of the dispatches received was from
Norman Z Mack, National Democratic
Chairman Others came from the South,
President Wilson's old home, and one was
from Europe Regarding the campaign. Dr..
Wilson said that he did not expect 10 make
great many speeches.
1.-The field TO be covered" he said, lis not
very large, unless l should go into the tariff.
hut 7 believe that national issues Ike the
tariff will not be injected into the cam
naigr. When running for Governor OF New
Jersey one should run for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
EAGERLY AWAIT ROOSEVELT
Woodruff to Meet x-President
at Syracuse.

Syracuse, Sept. 16-Poltical leaders and
politicians from all sections OF the state
are gathering in Syracuse TO hear the ad-
dress by Theodore Roosevelt at the state
fair tomorrow afternoon. Belief is cur
rent here that the colonel's speech will be
his most important utterance since his re-
turn from Africa.
The state fair commission has provided a
special train for the former President
Lieutenant Governor Horace White, as
president Of the commission, Will receive
the colonel, who will be accompanied by
Douglas Robinson, his cousin. After the
address Mr.. Roosevelt will witness the au-
tonobiie races.
State Chairman Woodruff OF the Repuo-
lican State Committee will hear Colonel
RooseveIts address, and It is expected that
the two will meet They have not met
since the state committee selected VICE
President Sherman as temporary chairman
of the Saratoga convention. Tonight
dinner complimentary to Chairman WOOD
ruff was given at the Hotel Onondaga by
members of the State Fair Commission and
leading horse show exhibitors.
James w. Wedsworth, jr-, in an inter
view here to-day, said that there was no
doubt that the Saratoga convention would
ratify the selection of the Vice-President
as temporary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
STORM BREWS I'M NIAGARA
Merritt's Plan to Send Foes Of
Direct Primary to Saratoga.
Bv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.

L
Iockport, N. Y, Sept R-Following the
public declaration Of the Collector OF Gus
toms. John A Merritt, that direct nomlna-
tons might be all right for county tickets.
but he was opposed to the system for state
and Congressional nomnations, there are
rumblings Of discomfort in the Republican
party of Niagara County.
A year ago the Hughes and Wadsworth
factions, after long and costly contest, in
which each had scored a victory, made a
peace pact. whereby the fighting was dis
continued and delegations and nominations
We're divided between the two. However,
the Assemblyman and Senator elected on
this agreement both voted for direct pri-
maries under pressure from the local
Hughes leaders. In retaliation, ii is under
stood, Wadsworth's lieutenant, Merritt,
who now controls the Niagara machine,
designs to send Sherman delegates from
both Assembly districts to Saratoga. and
men who will vote against a direct pri-
maries plank
This has just leaked out, and the Hughes
leaders here are making herculean efforts
to obtain a division of the delegates in &C
cordance with the terms of the peace pact.
They threaten a renewal of the war on
Merritt and Wadsworth unless they get
half of the delegates favorable to direct
primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
ACTS ON PRIMARY SCANDAL
Complaint from Cohoes Demo
Gratis Reaches Governor.
By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Albany. Sept 16.-As result OF COM
nlairt fled with him recently, Governor
Hughes to-day sent letter to Sheriff
Plat Of Albany, requesting him TO take
such steps es may be necessary to insure
the proper enforcement of the law IN Al
bany County at the primaries next Tues
day. The complaint was made by resi-
dents Of Cohoes, who are aiding in the
fight against the leadership Of the Demo
cratic state committeeman, P. E McCabe.
In his communication TO the Sheriff the
Governor incloses q letter filed with him
bv the compliments, charging shocking
condition of affairs IN Cohoes. This letter
saws that "at the last contested Demo-
cratic primary, held on March 81. 1908
there were GROSS irregularities and offences
committed. without interference on che part
Of any Of the officers OF the law
THE present leader OF one OF the factions
Of the party" continues the letter, has re-
peatedly announced that he Will under no
circumstances permit any election district
10 be carried against the faction which he
represents at the coming primary. John j
McShane, chairman of the Democratic City
Committee, recently stated that It would
make 10 difference II the opposing faction
received every vote cast in the ward, be-
cause the regular organization would not
permit the opposition TO win on the face Of
the returns under any circumstances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
MAYOR AND DIRECT PRIMARY
Progressive Democrats Ask
Formers Opinion of Latter.
fRr Teleeraph 70 me Tribune.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Albany. Sept. ian effort is under way
10 put Mayor Gaynor on record regarding
his position on direct nominations. William
Lustgarten. Of New York, secretary OF the
Progressive Democrats OF the state. an Or
ganization favoring Mr. Gaynor for the
Democratic Eovernorship nomination, to-
day sent the Mayor this letter:
Realizing that it would be cruel TO ask
you to attend meeting of any nature In
your present state OF health, may 1 sug-
sest that at a moment when IL appears that
the Democracy Of the state is again about
to fritter away its chances OF victory at the
polls by becoming the conservative or re-
dictionary party an expression OF opinion
from you on the vital issue Of this cam
paign that the people should rule ttnrouEh
direct nominations and other necessary
changes in The election law would be hailed
with 1oy by those within the Democratic
party who are anxious that their party
shall be the Progressive party OF TINS state
The Progressives will have mass meet
ing in Albany on September q and have
invited several governorship possibilities
TO make addresses defining their position
on direct nominations.