davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13

Logansport, Ind, Aug. 13.-Four per-
sons were killed and two were injured
fatally late yesterday, when an auto
mobile from this city was cut in two
by a Lake Erie and Western train
one half mile east Of Rochester, Ind
The Dead.
Miss Agnes Eckert, aged Is years
OF Logansport, daughter OF Mrs. John
Eckert.
Mrs. John Eckert, aged Al years, O!
Logansport.
Mrs. John q. Keip.- aged % years
OF Logansport. wife of the manager
of the Columbia Brewing company.
Charles c. Lambert, aged 40 years
of Logansport. chauffeur.
Miss Anna Wagner, aged 10 years
of Indianapolis.
The Injured.
Miss Ida Anderson, of Logansport; /;
condition critical.
The party was riding in q touring
car owned by John o. Keip. manager
of the Columbia Brewing company
here.
All started in the afternoon to spend
a few days at Lake Manitou.
The chauffeur took the wrong road
to the summer resort. ..
When on q crossroad they suddenly
. railroad. A high EN-
bankment hid the approaching OF a
Chicago flyer, and the machine was
squarely on the track when the loco
motive hit 1t.
Not an occupant of the automobile
escaped.
A farmer. who witnessed the acci
dent, says the bodies were hurled
high into the air.,
Two bodies were found in field
so yards from the wreck.
The train, though running so miles
an hour. was halted within several
lengths.
The engine was uncoupled and driv
en- to Rochester for aid.
Dead Taken to Rochester.
Physicians were rushed in automo
biles from Rochester and Logansport
The dead and injured were put on the
train as soon as first aid had been
given the latter and taken to Roches
ter.
Mrs. Keip died in hospital at Ro
chester.
John Eckert was notified Of the acci
dent by phone through friends Il
Rochester. and for nearly half an hour
1t was believed that the news was a
grewsome joke.
Then official notification came from
the police at Rochester to the police
here, and physicians and relatives
started from here.
Miss Ida Anderson. OF Logansport
was injured seriously In q runaway
near the scene OF the accident.
Her horse took fright when the train
hit the automobile and bolted. Physi
clans fear that Miss Anderson cannot
recover.
Lambert had been driving a car onl,
three months, It is said.
AS the guest of Mrs. Keip, Mrs
Eckert was celebrating her forty-sev
enth birthday anniversary.
Carl J. Boher, a son OF Mrs. Eek
ert. who had been with the auto part,
on the trip. s'uninjured, as he wa:
waiting at depot for friends to come
on the train that killed his mother.
Miss Anna Wagner was a daughter
Of Peter Wagner. of Union street, In
dianapolis. She was employed BY the
Central Union Telephone company In
the billing department. She left Sat
urday for Logansport tc spend he,
vacation with Mrs. Eckert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
INDIGESTION CAUSE

Acute Indigestion accompanied by a
sudden collapse Of heart action has
been definitely determined as the
cause Of the death Of Harry c. Meek.
county infirmary superintendent, ac-
cording to the attending physician, DR..
Fouts Of Centerville. He received q
report from the state board OF health
yesterday afternoon In which it was
stated that no evidence Of Asiatic chos-
era had been discovered in a culture Of
some of the specimens sent to the
board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
Five Lives Are Wiped Out
When a Train Cuts the
Machine in Two.
BODIES HURLED IN FIELD
HORSE, DRIVEN eY YOUNG WoM-
AN BOLTS At THE SIGHT OF
THE HORROR AND DRIVER Is
EXPECTED TO DIE.
(American News Service.)

Rochester, Ind. Aug. 13.-Mrs. John
G. Keip. aged forty-two. wife OF a
wealthy brewer Of Logansport. died at
the hospital this morning from injur-
les received ip an auto accident last
evening. This makes four already
dead. Two others are in the hospital
suffering from serious wounds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
Don't Let This PAPER Die!

The American Whip is published at dead loss
to Not another paper in the country is just
like it in character published under the same
circumstances 1 do not know another writer or
publisher in America who defends true American
principles as I do, excepting Thomas e. Watson,
of Georgia He has got the prestige of national
reputation to attract support for his publications,
and I am glad of it. I have such reputation,
and therefore, get little support for my paper.
The Whip, in it's present form, has been run
ming three years, and still doing all the work
without pay. Besides, must defray the greater
part of the expenses for paper, with the inside
pages printed in Baltimore, express charges,
postage and other incidentals, out of the slender
income I have from my regular business, which
has been much curta1led through prosperity
and the boycott.
[ happen to live in community where plain
ness of speech is not relished; where the man
who calls things by their right names is regarded
as an enemy of the public peace, disturber of
'busness'; therefore, my paper cannot snow the
outward signs of local support which might bring
it credit in the opinion of men who do not know
me.
The Whip is published in the interest of no
class CLIQUE or clan 1t stands for the broad
principles of American Liberty; and it is not Sec
tional. 1t does not matter in what locality such
a paper is published. It's principles apply to all
citizens, everywhere The mails can take 1t any
where. Why let it languish and die?
EZRA J. WEAVER.
Washington, D. c.
The price of The Whip is so cents year.
It is published in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
You can take it on trial trip of 2 months at
10 cents.
Ezra J. Weaver is a consecrated editor,
whose mission in life is to expose the mon
strosities of Roman Catholicism and to warn
Americans of it's dangers.
Send the hero dime and give his paper
a fair trial. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
Keep Your Eyes Skinned,
Farmer !

From Washington City, under date of
February %, 1910, D. J. Neill, of the Texas
Co-operator, sent out circular letters, in
which the following sentence occurs:
"Two other State papers likely to be
solidated with the Co-Operator at no distant
date"
Who is it that is swallowing these Farm
ers' Union papers so rapidly?
Reimers, the rich Republican from Iowa
He has already gobbled three. His man Fri
day-and- Saturday writes from Washington
that they are licking two others, preparatory
to swallowing them.
AS each of the papers in question was
Statewide organ, Brother Reimers has three
States of the South and will soon have two
more.
That will be five Southern States, brought
under the paws of him, the said Reimers.
That's certainly going some, for new be-
ginner from Republican Iowa-isn't it, men?
Well, if Reimers pays much for those
Farmers Union papers, he will stand to lose
a pile of money Iona Republicans and
Ship Subsidy thieves can't farm the farmers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
PAGE FOURTEEN

with feverish eagerness to the Speech of
Thetus".
Well, they gave themselves bad luck when
they selected their political savior.
Thetus, himself, jou,meyed cup Salt River,
soon after making his Speech; and the
places which knew him, Congressionally,
constituents, after Aavimg given him a fair
trial of three terms, felt that they had better
let Thetus stay at home They, therefore,
mildly but resolutely elected another man.
That's bad sign for the Hardwicks, Lees,
Edwards, and Brantleys who are expecting
salvation through "the speech of Thetus".
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

of the cotton belt, The JEFFs will make
speciality of seeing to that.
I wonder if Ducks Union Nea0s is one of
the two papers that is to pass into Reimers'
interior, Eat no distant date.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
EDITORIAL NOTES
By j. D. WATSON

preached them to tender the boon of days job
to one Of them. He knew how scarce jobs in
the winter and he sorry he could offer the
chance to only one of the idle men. He said:
Boys I've got days job for of you Wish
who shall take it, He told them what kind of
work it was. GIVE got such an awful misery in
my back this morning I can hardly move," said
I'm all chucked up with cold" said an
other. F'My rheumatic is nearly killing me to-
day. quoth number three. I'm nearly down
with stummick trouble" sighed the fourth one
dejectedly There was one man an left: Well
what's the matter with you Jack?" asked the man
who wanted work done "Nothin," said Jack
"only don't want to work and aih't goin' to-
Stanberry (Missouri) Owl.
Labor conditions seem to be about the same
in Missouri that they are here in Georgia.
Let farmer go<to any town in Georgia
and he will find loafers hanging about the
street corners or in the Stores but they don't
want to work and they faint goin' to-, as the
farmer will find out when he tries to hire one
of the bucks.
We have vagrancy laws it is true,-laws
intended to make this very class get out and
earn living,-but the law is either deficient
or it is not enforced.
The town officers are often to blame for
this condition, but not entirely so, for the
farmers themselves could help bring about
change
On nearly every Grand Jury drawn in the
State you will find farmers and these farm
ers ought to make it their duty to look up the
Migrants and have them indicted. Once the
Grand Juries get started on this line it will
make the arresting officers keep a sharper
lookout, and soon you will see many an able
bodied negro who now hangs around town
and lives on what some cook takes from her
employers kitchen, out in the field working
for some farmer who needs labor
r.,
size the vagrancy law in his charge to the
the situation.
The newspapers are stopping over so about
the Rockefeller gift of $25O,OOO,OOO for the
perpetual benefit of mankind that one wishes
John d. had kept his two hundred and fifty
millions and let mankind rock along in the
same old way.
To see the head of plundering Trust buy
the praise of those whom he has robbed by a
donation to some charitable institution makes
you feel disguised.
Take it for granted that Mr.. Rockefeller
now sees and feels that the manner in which
he accumulated his vast fortune was not
right, his proposed foundation does not make
restitution.
What about the wrecked businesses, ruined
rivals ana Cne dlHerenC legislatures winch the
Rockefeller or Standard Oil lobbyists have
secretly and suddenly induced to enact legis-
lation favorable to the Standard Oil interests
and against the interests of the people?
What about the $500,O0O00O of the illegally
gotten wealth which Mr.. Rockefeller will still
retain?
Why go so crazy over an old plunderer who
has robbed the people, wrecked businesses
and human lives and bought legislatures just
because he decides to give back one-third of
hail L ILL.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

Suppose that Mr.. Rockefeller has partly
repented in earnest, he would have convinced
many people of his sincerity if he had waited
awhile to make public his $250,000,000 gift.
Just at this time the suits to dissolve the
Standard Oil Company are pending in the
United States Supreme Court, and Mr..
Rockefeller should have waited until they are
decided before he asked Congress to incor-
porate his foundation.
If he had done So no one would have
claimed that he is making bid to buy public
opinion in order to influence the court in it's
decision.
There is quite difference in our way and
the Engishman's way of looking at business
methods.
No one knows this better than James A.
Patten, the wheat king.
A few days ago Patten announced that he
had made his pile and was going away on a
vacation to enjoy his money. No one IN this
country looked down on him for his methods
in getting the pile. We considered him
nervy man with great resources and we were
inclined to honor him.
But not so in England.
There the method used in getting the pile
is considered, and the man who CANDLES in
food products doesn't have a very pleasant
time of it.
When Patten appeared on the floor of the
Manchester Exchange he was hooted, jolted
about and needed the escort of number of
policemen to escape being mobbed by the
Englishmen. 1t was made so unpleasant for
the Chicago gambler that he has been forced
to give up his vacation in England and is
now on his way back to this country.
II we would treat our gamblers as the Eng
fish treat theirs, there would be less gambling
in foodstufs here.
An interesting bit of information leaked
out in the suit of the Government against the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific Rail
roads which shows how the big corporations
get advance information from Washington.
Months ago Judge R. S. Lovett, the head
of the Hartman railroad interests, held
conference with President Taft and gained
advance information as to what railroad
legislation the President would recommend to
Congress and gave his brokers orders to buy
enough Southern Pacific stock to be within
the limits of the proposed legislation.
Later on, it was doubtful about everything
turning out just as Mr. Taft had predicted,
and Judge Lovett went to Washington for
another conference. After this conference,
the Judge gave his brokers orders to stop
buying Southern Pacific stock
Thus you can see that the heads of big cor
porations are allowed to profit from infor-
nation of the present administrations plans
months before the public know them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
FLAYS THE ADMINISTRATION
La Toilette Leads Bitter Wisconsin
Party Censure.

Madison, Wis. Wisconsin was
termed a pilot for the nation and a
compass for the other states by Unit
ed States Senator Robert NJ. La Fal-
lette, i'm his address to the Republican
state convention here Wednesday.
"A great campaign is on" he said,
mot for our state alone, but for all
the states OF the country. You are
going into the campaign now which
means not only everything for Wis
consin, but means everything for this
great movement"
What probably is the most radical
platform adopted in a generation by
a Republican convention was promul-
gated by Wisconsin Republicans. The
document is about 1000 words in
length, and touches with no uncertain
hand on great variety of subjects.
1t is generally designated as a rad
ically progressive pronunciamento.
No mention of the national admins.
tration was made, save to disparage
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
U. S. HAS BANK BALANCE
BREAKS RECORD OF THE PRES
EMIT FISCAL YEAR.
Working Balance in Treasury Crept
Up to More Than $32,o0o,o00
Over September.

Washington.-Uncl Sam balanced
his books and counted his cash Satur-
day for September and found that for
the first time since the present fiscal
year, began on July l, the government
has taken in more money in a month
than it has been obliged to pay out.
The cash drawer showed a balance
of $1,160,SOS over all disbursements.
If the payments on the Panama Canal
work and the public debt could be ex-
Guided, the surplus would be 1885,
572.
There was a deficit of nearly $4,-
O0O,OOG for the corresponding month
last year. To date the total deficit
for the fiscal year is $15,91O,66O, as
against a corresponding total deficit
of $S2 ,169,315 last year at this time.
The favorable showing can be at
tributed to larger receipts and small
er expenditures. Total receipts for
the month were $55,9S3,57S and dis
bursements S52,527,OO6 The expendi-
lures were a good 100000 less than
on August l. and the receipts were
around S1,000,900 greater. There were
sharp advances in customs receipts,
the revenue collected from that source
alone is this year more than $S1, ,0OO,.
600.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
Reps. NAME S1IMSON
ROOSEvELTS SELECTION MADE
CHOICE OF CONSTITUENTS.
Dominates Convention With Azores.
sive Speech, in Which He Die
tates Policy.

Saratoga, n. Y.-The Republican
state convention Wednesday evening
made Henry l.. Stimson OF New YORK
its candidates for governor. The NOM
NATION of Mr.. Stimson was one more
victory for Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
who personally led the fight for the
nomination OF his candidate.
The slate as made up by Col. Roose-
welt. Senator Root and their advisers
went through without a hitch. With
the exception OF the nominations for
governor and comptroller, there were
no contests. 1t is understood that Col.
Roosevelt will stump the state for
the ticket.
The close OF the convention found
the Roosevelt forces in complete mas.
tery of the situation. 1t was the elec-
tion of Col. Roosevelt as temporary
chairman over Vice-President Sher-
man which decided the issue between
the colonel and the organization, but
the old guard kept up its fight grimly
until the end.
Following the first rout of the or.
sanization caem Col. Roosevelt's dra.
matte and successful battle for the
adoption of the platform of the pro-
sressives and his final victory in the
nomination of Mr.. Stimson.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
NEWSPAPER PLANT BLOWN UP
Mope Than 20 Dead-Editors and
Printers Caught Like Rats.

Los Angeles, Cal.-An attempt to
destroy the residence of Gen. Harrison
Gray Otis, publisher of the Los An
2eles Times, by means of an Internal
machine was made Saturday after
noon. Following as il does the ex-
piosion which, with great loss of life,
destroyed the buildings and plant o.
the Times, suspected effort to blow
up the auxiliary plant of the paper
and the finding of powerful Internal
machine in the residence of Secretary
Zeehandelaar of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, the at.
attempted outrage has wrought this
city to all intense state of suspense
and excitement
Gen. Otis and the other responsible
heads of the paper unequivocally
charge the Times building disaster
and the narrowly averted attempts at
further destruction of life and prop
erty to labor union sources.
With equal emphasis the leaders of
union labor here and throughout the
United States repudiate the accusa-
tion and locally they have offered all
aid in their power in the effort to de-
tect the culprits.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
DEMOCRATS PUT UP DIX
CHAIRMAMN OF STATE COMMIT
TEE NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
New Nationalism of Roosevelt Scorec
and Strong Direct Primary Plank
Inserted in Platform.

Rochester, n. Y.--The Democratic
state convention nominated John A.
Dix of Washington county.
The platform, as adopted, leads Old
nationalism forward:
THE Democratic party Of New York
in convention assembled, pledges it.
self anew to the old nationalism en-
bodied in the constitution OF the
United States and to the support in
every way of the Independent and con-
tinued existence Of each Of the three
separate and distinct branches of the
federal government; preserving all
from attack and usurpation and each
from any possibility Of encroachment
by, the others, and in particular we
condemn all attacks upon the supreme
court of the United States.
I'VE again declare that powers not
specifically granted to the federal gov
ernment belong to and of right must
be exercised by the states in their
sovereign capacity, and We reassert
that the most efficient results in gov
ernment are attained by the complete
exercise by the states of these re-
served sovereign powers. We are un-
alterably opposed to any usurpaiion
by federal government of the rights of
the states.
We declare in favor of statewide
direct primaries to insure to the peo-
pie the right to choose members of
political committees and nominate
candidates for public office"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
ST. JOSEPH, La, FRIDAY, OCT. Z 1910
COMING OF A SUDDEN GUEST
Not Feared by the Woman Who Can
Seize the Everyday Larder's
Possibilities.

The housekeeper who is quick to
seize the possibilities of the everyday
larder. with its collections Of odds
and ends and its palmer viands. need
fear no sudden guest, however impos-
ing.
For instance, that half cup of boiled
rice that was left over can be con-
verted into very dainty accompani-
ment to the meat or fish by stirring
1t in cream sauce until heated
through, and then grating a little good
dairy cheese over the top. Serve with
toast fingers.
Or try this plan. Have the rice rath-
er wet. and smooth 1t out In a baking
dish with layers of cheese sliced very.
very thin at Intervals and dusting Of
salt and pepper. Some think a few
drops of onion juice dropped on each
layer an improvement. Bake until it
browns, with cheese and little bread
crumbs on top and serve hot
When other things fail at the crucial
moment the chances are that there
will be fresh eggs in the house, and
these can be transformed into a very
acceptable luncheon dainty as egg
croustades.
To prepare them cut a square loaf
of bread into slices two inches thick,
and scoop out the center Of each
square, after trimming away any thick
crust, of course, SO as to form little
box. Fry a nice brown In deep fat,
put raw egg in the middle of each,
season and put in a hot oven till set.
add little cheese or a spoonful of
white sauce to each: This may fig
ure as the entree.
One housekeeper who recently re-
ceived a guest of epicurean habits
rather Unexpectedly found herself
with nothing more special than a
broiled beefsteak as the main course
of her meal
AS 1t proved, however. no elaborate
compound could better have met the
taste of the distinguished visitor than
the steak as served to him.
1t was, OF course, delicately broiled
and just before serving was sprinkled.
after seasoning with salt and pepper.
with tablespoonful each of chopped
chives and parsley, and was then rub
bed over quickly with tablespoonful
OF butter creamed with the same
quantity of lemon juice.
The psychic moment for serving Is
when the butter in the sauce has
melted over the meat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
FEDERAL CONTROL SOLUTION
Graft Fighter Gives His Views on
Conservation,

Pueblo, Colo.-Declaring that strong
federal control and a modification of
many present methods was necessary
to properly conserve the natural re-
sources of the country for the benefit
Of all the people, Francis ]. Heney
of California electrified the eighteenth
National Irrigation Congress by at
tacking what he termed methods by
which the great corporate interests
are endeavoring to grab the remaining
energy producing agencies"
He said the supporters of federal
and state control were divided into
two camps and that the corporations
were supporting the state advocates,
because they saw In them an easier
opportunity to secure the desired con-
troll.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
AWAT0R'S ALTITUDE RECORD
Youth of 21 Rose 328 Feet Higher
han Chavez.

Mourmelon, France.-Henry Wyn-
male, daring aviator, holds the rec
ord for height, reaching a higher alti-
tude than ever did man, who skim
ming the ether, has ventured in an
aeroplant to emulate the birds.
Wynmalen scared to height of q
7S0 metres (9,12O feet); that is to say,
in cold figures, that he ascended two
miles, lacking LAO feet.
Wynmalen, only 81 years of age,
who gained his areoplane pilot license
a month ago, flew 1928 feet higher than
the lamented George Chavez. who in
falling, lost his life crossing the Alps,
as had other ambitious air conquer
ers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
Cod de 1uxe-

Even cod steak will make q com
pany luncheon. According to a well.
known chef If this fish were to retail
at 80 cents a pound it would be con.
sidered as delicious as salmon.
Roll the steaks, cut into neat little
outlets in egg and bread crumbs, and
fry a nice brown. being careful to
drain on blotting paper. Serve with
1t mashed potatoes beaten very light
and arranged in the center of a meat
platter with the fish grouped upright
around 1t. Put basket cut from a
lemon skin on top filled with parsley
or lemon Juice and decorate with dice
or half-moon shapes cut from cold
boiled beets.