davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Col Roosevelt May Speak For Sen. Beperidge
he Many Times the Indiana Scion Stood by HWatson Says
He Win Support the State Ticket

idge. Senator Beveridse is an Incident
In the campaign. but of course. If the
republican party is successful. as | am
confident it will be, he will be reflect
ed.
Naturally Senator Beyeridge will be
a factor He will be to the republican
party just what Mr. Kern will be to
the democratic party. simply its favor
tie for United States senator. We do
not have any apologies to make for
Senator Beveridge, His honesty. in
tegrity, sincerity and craftsmanship
are well known and unauestioned. and
the people know that II the republican
legislative ticket is successful he will
be returned to Washington. Senator
Beveridge has always been fearless in
his advocacy of genuine republican
principles, and he stands in that posi-
ton today. He always had stood for
the things that viii be of real benefit
to the people.
Il do not see how the democrats can
make the tariff the issue in this cam
paign. The republican platform re-
affirms the position of the party on
the principle of protection. As for the
temperance question. | do not see that
it is an issue in the campaign, in so
far as the republican platform is cen
cerned | do not think anything of
the democratic temperance plank. and
do not believe it is going 70 cut much
| figure in the campaign. | do not wish
| to be placed in the attitude. however,
of making any statement as to what
the republican candidates should dc
on the temperance question.
| We are getting along beautifully
with the organization work. Condi-
| tions within the party are improving
right along. The fact is the republic
| cans of Indiana are simply republi
cans. The only differences among them
on the tariff rests in the minds of Z
few relative to the tariff schedules
| The terms insurgents. standpatter.
| progressive and reactionary' are real
ly not applicable to the republicans OF
| Indiana today and very large per
centage of the republicans of the state
are united in their Endorsement OF tbs
| party's history and their confidence il
| the party's success in the future. They
believe the well being and content o.
the people is contingent on the sue
cess of the party If the deInocrati,
party assumes there is a serious spill
among republicans they are mistaken
Reports from every county in the stat
indicate anxiety of republicans to ge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Ex-president Remembers the N
palladium Specially

Nfaiiaaiun specially
Indianapolis. May Tn spite of the
reported soreness of James E. Watson
toward the action of the republican
state convention in failing to indorse
the PayneAldrich tariff law, Watson
says he is still a faithful republican
and has announced his intention To do
everything in his power to help cleo.
the republican state ticket this fall
He said this i'll letters which he wrote
to three hundred leading republicans
throughout the state short time ago
Watson first wrote the three hum
dred republicans asking some aues-
tons as to the situation throughout the
state. When he had received their
answers. the main question being with
reference to the tariff matter Watson
wrote them all another letter in which
he said that the answers portend trou-
bic for the party this fall. He said in
the last letter that the newspapers had
misrepresented the tariff because they
wanted free trade in print paper and
failed to get it. One paragraph in his
lStiSI SdS DIS IOliO~S.
Il am an intense republican and |
can not tell you how sorry / am to
see our party in such straits. However
the best we can do is to stand by the
old fashioned principles of the party
and in time we shall be INDICATED by
events
Another paragraph said: Il earnest
| ly hope that our state ticket may be
elected this fall and intend to do ev-
erything. in my power looking to that
end
So, 1t is pointed out. the reported
belief that Watson did not intend to
| take any part in the campaign for .tha
| success of the party appears to be un-
founded, and this news will be discon.
| certing to the democrats who We're
the republican ranks that would con.
tinue throughout the campaign.
| State Chairman Lee also says that
the campaign will be fought out along
old time republican lines. He is out
with an interview in which he says:
THE paramount issue in the cam
paign as far as the republicans are con
| cerned will be republicanism. the un
DERIVING principles of the party, the
| things it has stood for-which are
| those for which Senator Beyeridge has
| stood-and the things the party has
| accomplished for the people. The issue
is not the reelection of Senator Bever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has population of $4,000 and
IL growing. 1t Is the county
seat of Wayne County. and the
trading. center OF a rich agri-
cultural community. It is To-
Gated due east from Indianapo-
lis 80 miles and 4 miles from the
state line.
Richmond is city OF homes
and OF industry. Primarily
tns joSSnr Gently sty ot i T. aso
Indiana and enjoys the retail
trade Of the populous commune
tty for miles around.
Richmond is proud of it's
splendid streets, well kept
beautiful shade trees. II has
panies and building associa-
tions with combined resources
Of over $s,00O.000. Number OF
factories don les 135: capital invested
put OF $4,000. 900. and pay
roll OF &3.7OO.0OO. The total pay
roll for the city amounts to APP
proximately $6.30O.0OO annually.
There are five railroad COM
panies radiating In eight diff
Incoming freight handled daily,
handled daily. 10000 lbs.
Yard facilities, per day 100
cars cars. Number 90 OF passangsr
freight trains daily II. The an
nuai post office receipts amount
to $4,000. Total assessed valu-
alton of the city. $15,O0O,O00.
Richmond has two interurban
with combined circulation Of
10000. Richmond Is the great
est hardware jobbing center Ia
the state. and only second in
general Jobbing interests. 1t
has piano factory producing
minutes. 1t is the leader In the
manufacture OF traction en-
threshinE machines. lawn now
s srs; roller roller, skates. grain drills
other city in the world.
The city's area Is 2,64O acres;
has court house costing $780,
900; 10 public schools and has
the. finest and most complete
high school In the middle west
schools; Earlhan college and
tho Indiana Business College;
five splendid fire companies In
fine hose houses; Glen Miller
beautiful park in Indiana. the
home of Richmond's annual
chaut.uaua; seven hotels: mu-
nicipal electric light plant, UNI
der successful operation, and a
private electric light plant, in
suring competitions: the oldest
public library in the state, ex-
cept one. and the second largest,
10000 volumes: pure, refreshing
water, unsurpassed; SIS miles OF
improved streets: 40 miles OF
sewers; rs miles OF cement curb
and gutter combined; 40 miles
: Of cement walks. and many
miles of brick walks. Thirty
churches, including the Reid
Memorial, built at a cost OF
100000; Reid Memorial Hos
pital, one OF the most modern
In the state: Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing. erected at cost OF 100000
one OF the finest in the state.
The amusement center of East
ern Indiana and Western Ohio.
No city of the size OF Rich
mond holds as fine an annual
art exhibit. The Richmond Fall
Festival held each October. is
unique, no other city holds a
similar affair. 1t is given in
the interest OF the city and
financed by the business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Heart to Heart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
THE NEW STYLE OF THI STAGE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copy. ght. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye

THE NEW STYLE OF THE STAGE.
Nat Goodwin, the actor, is out in a
book telling the story of his four mar
riages.
Which, to say the least Of it. is a
foolish thing.
The sacrednnss Of marriage, no less
than natural delicacy, ought to be
sufficient to deter any one from max
ing his private marital experiences
into an open book where all may gaze.
Maybe Goodwin's book is an adver-
Using scheme. If so. he is making a
mistake.
Heretofore marriage and divorce and
such things as the personal eccentrici-
ties, the dress. sthe exhibitions of tenn
per, of many Of the stage favorites
have been utilized as good advertis-
ing" with which to swell the box Of
fee receipts.
But a change has come over the
spirit of stage publicity. The old
methods are stale.
Formerly when some celebrity Sc
cured a divorce from his .'steenth'
wife or exploited some new affinity
the story was good for black headlines
on the first page. Nowadays such
news is scarcely worth the telegraph
tolls, and is relegated, under a small
heading. into an obscure corner.
This is the new style:
When the illustrated Sunday news
papers want a page story they send
reporters and staff artists to the cozy
fiat of Nine. Tetrazzini TO tell of the
dainty lunches madame makes with
her chatting dish. And the artists take
pictures of the husband aud the baby
have been supernumeraries in stars
household.
Some time ago when the Stork was
scheduled to visit the hcme of Ethe
Barrymore the papers devoted columns
concerning the preparations and the
for the corning guest. And afterward
there were pictures galore in the news
papers and magazines of the mother
and the baby.
Another instance Of the new free nd
vertising is shown by the many pic
lures of Grace George playing baby
games with her little son.
1t is really good advertising thess
days to let it be known that great
singer or actress is a devoted wife and
good mother
The change is significant.
And good in it's effects
It is good for the actress even e
play at wifehood and mothering. Ane
it gives a healthier tone to the stage.
Moreover. the right ideals are pre-
sented. and the stage thus reflects thu
real American life and homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Comments On Cleaning
Mrs. r. w. Stephen.

In one city their recepticles for
refuse bear this catch phrase. ex-.
horting to cleanliness, BE sanitary
and you'll be sane
The aim is to train generation
which knows and loves beauty, an
art public. which will make beauty
law in home and street and city.
An individual should show re-
spect for the public in what he
thrusts before ii.
Education in art, whatever its
origin, makes for a beautiful city.
Beauty is as clearly the resi-
dents right as is the health of the
community and the safety of its
property.
Beauty of environment is part of
the divine plan and man should
fear to. shut it out from the crowd
ed life of cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
An "Unfortunate Accident"
rom the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Gladiatoria1 art has suffered sad
set back in California at most unpro-
pitious moment. Opposition to the
mighty contest of Independence day
has been greatly strengthened. A
light weight of local renown has died
from the effects of a knock out blow,
and as If to dim the lately reawakened
glory of the prize ring just when that
glory should be fairly blazing. The
''knocker-out" has proclaimed that the
result of the supposed fight was pre-
arranged. The blow which killed Nc
earthly was deferred fifteen rounds by
mutual agreement. The fight in the
terms of the ring, was 'frame-up."
Yet the man who willingly stood up
to be knocked out when the time
came, was killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
A-Mayinq.
Once more a-Maying LOT ms

Once more a-Maying let us go,
And mid the blossoms roam
Unless this dreary threat of snow
Bids us remain at home.
Upon this merrymaking day
Let every heart enthuse:
Be sure to wear smile SO gay
Likewise your overshoes.
Full many pretty plant We'll pass
Out yonder in the wood;
But those in drug stores, dried, alas
Will do us much more good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Items Gathered in
From Far ana Near
Need Of Intensive Farming.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

IOHl TIC NulSdSO RecOfO-Herald
New York and New England are TAX.
ing steps to improve their agricultural
conditions and curiously enough the
leadership in the movement is taken
by the railroad presidents and mer-
chants. The other day meeting was
held at the Produce Exchange of New
York and a permanent organization
was effected to preach and illustrate
the gospel OF intelligent. Intensive
farming. Among the able addresses
delivered the most striking was that
of President Brown of the New York
Central. He gave American. South
pointing the moral that We have sur
rendered our place as the first of the
food exporting nations: that food pro-
ducti0n has not kept pace with con-
sumption and that in. few years We
shall be compelled to import grain. 1t
seems that we have in the country
about 1O.00O,000 acres OF practically
abandoned farm land. while the land
that il cultivated Is bled here and
merely scratched there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
SOME DAY

il there
municipalities
the rights OF the people
County Com
OF without
compensation any proper safes
sufficient
or have
n power.
all such
will least be the peoples
application their
case
government-let
Somed shall haveit thing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
The Discovery.

That manager has discovered a
great opera singer" said the enthus-
last.
Yes" replied Mr.. Sirius Barker.
That's how the advertisements ex-
press it. AS matter of fact, the opera
singer has discovered some one will
ing to pay for a production
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Newspapers In China.

Greater reverence is shown to the
press in China than in other countries
Old papers are never put to base uses.
They are collected and burned in the
The Chinaman believes that
proclamation Of newspapers is followed
by blindness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
How Ii Seems.

No matter how you guide your feet,
Lies troubles you cannot forsake;
The road to happiness complete
Is always one you didn't take.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
An Inconvenient Hour,

Have YOU seen the comet?"
mo. l haven't the courage to get
up so early in the morning, nor the
nerve to stay out SO late at night"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Negative Appreciation.

The dear old songs they used to
sing" began the sentimentalist
Yes" replied Mr.. Lowbrow; 1--WE
heard about them. My private opinion
is that we appreciate them because
people don't insist on singing them
any more"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Not Filled to Capacity.

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
He'll may be full of politicians. as
Dr. Parkhurst says, but doubtless there
is room for one or two more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
TWINKLES
BY PHlLANDER JOHNSON.
A Cautious Game.

Does Bliggins ever bluff when he
plays cards?'
Never until he gets home and .ex-
plains where he has been"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Now and Then,

From the Chicago News.
One can not help admiring the mag
nificent way Chicago's league ball
teams play-every little while.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Saturday, May Loyal Chapter No.
40, o. e. S. Stated meeting and work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
The One Who whistles.

we heard man whistling In the
dentists ONCE yesterday. II was the
dentists assistant - Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Not a Gaynorite.

From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil
One thing has been irrevocably de-
termined: Hearst will not support Gay
nor for president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Grass and Children.

From the Philads lphia Press.
The mayor of New York has ordered
the keep off the grass. signs removed
from thirty New York parks He
thinks the children should be allowed
% romp On lawns and grassy hillsides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07

MELISSA.
The -nly -four I ever had any luck with
Ii Gold Medal Flour. LUCINDA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22
Ed 6RiNFtAN

a little rough ana two men came anu
begged her for some. Polly Warner looked
cunning all curied up asleep in a big
wicker chair
Mr.. Berkely didn't look a bit attractive
ana Kept twitching all the time. We had
the most exciting bridge. and I was terribly
annoyed when Mr. Sheldon began to snore.
1t wasn't very loud, but il spoiled my play
I had awful luck anyhow. and lost seven
dollars.
We hadn't gone very far and were quite
near home again when Mollie discovered
that the cakes and sandwiches she had or
dered for tea had not been put on board.
Mr.. Sheldon woke up and was evidently
very much put out at this news. but Mollie
said she would send the captain himself
ashore to get the things. and we all gave
signs OF relief and Mr.. Sheldon went to
sleep again. and We played the last rubber
while waiting for tea. Finally we saw the
lunch heaving in sight. the captain hold
ing an enormous tin cake box on the seat
beside him. IA was brought on board and
ne handed IL TO Mole and bowed gallantiy
II was Just like a comic opera II seemed
as N the rest OF the crew ought to have
danced up and sung chorus. Everybody
woke up and all rejoicing.
They certainly were good sandwiches
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22

TUESDAY-Mollie Turner asked Us all
up to her place to house party. Mary
and Joe we're going somewhere else. Tom
had been asked to stay with the Spiashers
up in the Berkshires. but ne thought he
could manage to get out OF IL. Mary said
he could send his card saying he was dead
II all else failed. AS she saws there are
always ever so many excuses YOU can
make He and Mrs. Splashed have become
quite good friends. II seems
once last winter he was sitting next to
me at dinner and 1 asked him II he was
going TO Spiashers' dance. He said ne had
a card, and II was going he would. A
few minutes after that he asked me who
the large lady opposite was. 1 said that
was Mrs. Spasher. He said she looked 50
jolly he'd Ike To meet her.
He told me afterward mat he CHANGED "a
be introduced 20 her at her own dance and
found that she was awfully nice. II shows
how small the world IL. sometimes too.
Moilie had asked the Englishman, sydney
Berkely, Polly Warner. Reggie Van ASS.
and a very good-Iooking man named shell
den. who hardly talked at all and girl
from Baltimore named Jenny Steele. Mr..
Sheldon brought steamer trunk with him,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22

admitted that he thought Polly Warner
was beautiful I asked him why he never
paid any attention to her then, and he said
because she looked as though she would be
difficult 10 talk TO- He said he could see
that she was the Indifferent type. He said
that kind Of a girl didn't appeal 20 men
nowadays. because there were many at
tractive ones VINO we're anxious ana willing
TO talk I suddenly realized that I had
been in very Conversations mood. Mollie
said afterward he made ner furious by
never taking any trouble "a make himself
agreeable.
She said I was the only girl he seemed to
take a fancy 70. and she said I had prob
ably worked so hard that he had rewarded
me by letting me talk TO him. We spent
Saturday afternoon an the Turner's yacht
all except Jennie Steele and sam. who
went canoeing. Molie. Reggie, Tom and L
played bridge and after a while the others
fell peacefully TO sleep. M0iiie's- lunches
are TOO elaborate. I've always told her so
Billy Thatcher confided TO me once thai he
never stayed with the very rich without a
large box OF soda mnLs. But lots OF peo-
pie don take that preCautiOu. evidently
because once when Mollie took some guests
out on the water soon after lunch II was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22
Brisk Walk IN Country is Splendid
Tonic for the Complexion

Providing that a woman is strong enough
not TO take cold from the exercise. a brisk
walk in ne country is one Of the best
complexion tonics She must be dressed
warmly TO guard against danger from
chill, and as soon as she returns to the
house all garments worn are to be taken
OF exchanging them for dry ones II the
exercise has been rapid, the whole body
viii be agiow for circulation has been
stimulated. A good rubbing with coarse
towel increases the beneficial effects, at
the same time being a preventive OF taking
cold
The costume best suited for such a walk
would include short skirt OF cloth suffi-
GENTLY thick to shed moisture Nothing
is more tatiguing and more calculated -
make one take cold than a wet skirt flop
ping about the ankles. Many women find
II hard to walk in ovsrshOes ana there is
no need OF any being worn IL boots are Of
heavy leather with thick soies. II is un-
important n the feet become a little damp
for wet shoes are removed on arriving
home. and exercising while wearing them
usually prevents their doing injury.
A long coat is very tiresOme when walk
ing. and a short cloth Jacket will shed the
wet sufficiently There must be a hand
kerchief inside the collar thar rain may
not go down the neck. No umbrella In
carried in a constitutional such as / sug-
gest. for holding IL impedes free action.
while walking besides tires the arms A
soft felt hat will not be hurt by a wetting
Thus clad woman Is to go forth to walk
as long as she can without fatigue remem-
bering that the benefit may depend wholly
upon her exercising sufficiently rapidly 10
increase circulation. which means to keen
herself warm. She had better begin by
doing a mile increasing the distance as
she becomes accustomed to walking
On her return nothing r. 10 delay an i'm
mediate change OF AL garments and a good
rub down. A cup of hot milk. dipped
slowly. a. SOON she Is dry. will be re-