davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17
indianapolis Star in Editorial
Tells Chief Executive That
He Must Unite With the In
surgents.
ARE TO CONSTITUTE
PARTY OF TOMORROW
President Is Called Upon to
Cut Loose From Cannon
AIdrich Element, Which Is
Not Very PouIar.

Indianapolis, Jan. 17.-Declaring
that there will be no republican party
of the future unless "the insurgents
of today are the republican party of
tomorrow" the Indianapolis Star, or
gan of the republicans in Indiana,
calls on President Taft to cut loose
from the Cannon-Aldrich element.
The Stars editorial, under the cap
xion of Just a Few Facts" follows,
and it bids fair to draw the line more
clearly between the 'insurgent" and
high-protection elements of the party
In this state:
Editorial in Question.
Either the insurgents of today
are the republican party of tomorrow
or else when tomorrow comes there
will be no republican party.
There are no birds in last years
nest. There are no votes for the re-
publican party in 1912 or in 1910 be-
cause it freed the slaves in the Civil
War or saved us from the silver basis
in 1896.
"A few states in the South are sure
ly democratic and few states in the
North are surely republican, but the
decisive votes in the deciding states
will be for the republican party only
by reason of what 1t now does and
seems likely to do to free the masses
and save the government from the
clutch Of organized privilege.
1.-THE president is depending upon
Aldrich and Cannon, the servants of
organized privilege, to put through
the Roosevelt policies he so ardently
desires, and his face is turned away
from the 'insurgent' minority, to
whom those policies are dear. 1t Is a
false situation which cannot last. MOI
can any dependence be placed upon
those so-called leaders to enact those
policies into law.
TN looking to Aldrich and Cannon
to beat organized privilege off from
the prerogatives and power it enjoys
the president is leaning on a broker
reed. He belongs with the insurgents
and they belong with him.
Either the insurgents of today arr
the republican party of tomorrow O
else when that tomorrow comes there
will be no republican party"
What Impression Is.
Some republican politicians VIII
commented on the Stars attitude tC
day asserted that 1t intends to Great
the impression that only those VIII
are insurgents, are republicans, an
that the party cannot be organize
for the campaign this year save as a
insurgent party.
Only a few days ago Charles Henl,
former chairman of the state commi
tee, declared in an interview in tn
Enquirer that there no longer is a n
publican party, largely because of tn
split caused by the warfare betwee
the insurgents" and the element ths
is opposed to radical revision of til
tariff.
II the insurgents" are to be tn
republican party of tomorrow, as tn
organ declares, it Is believed thu
some new place of party affiliatio
must be found this year for Colon'
Winfield Taylor Durbin, former go
ernor and large number of republ
can stalwarts who are asserting tn;
the president is proceeding along tt
right and proper course by recogni
ing the organization in congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17

Total to Dec 81. 1909 ..s7.6s2.16
Dec. 81. to special school fund
Webster school twp. To
reimburse such fund to 800
in addition to loans $1.40O
to make $500 payment to
contractors :. .. =. .. :. 10000
Making total expenditures on
school building to date of
this report from sale of
bonds :. =. :. :. :. 7,7s2.1s
In addition to above money
paid out there was used by
contractors on new school
building material from old
school building to value Of. S22.56
BY architects estimate and
allowance Of Dec. IS, 1909,
making total .. .. .. S,1O4.72
So far in construction of new
school building to which is
to be added the sum Of. S50.62
Retained under terms of con-
tract, making school house
In present condition repre-
senting an expenditure Of. s,S55.44
Year 1909, on Account Of Road Fund.
Jan 8, Miller labor on road 100
Jan Is. NJ Nicholson IS loads
gravel :. :. =. $50
Jan eS, NJ c Harvey grad road 600
Feb 4. J Fudge labor -. .. $50
Feb 9. w Brown labor SIS
March "a. p Quigley 155 loads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17

teaching No l.. :. .. =. $500
Dec IS. w S Hodgin teaching
No 1 :. :. :. .. :. $3.50
Dec IS, o l. Voris teaching
No $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17
distribution $40
July 81, Harvey Brumfield. /
borrowed money :. =. =. =. 10000

distribution S'.'o
July 81, Harvey Brumfield,
borrowed money :. -. :. 10000
To December 81, 1909. total
receipts to road fund -. 562.5S
Year 1909, Record Of Receipts on Ae-
count Of Dog Fund.
Jan. Z. Charles Harris, prede-
CcSSoT % Ao1'op
May >. Wright Wilmer. asses
sor, dog taxes :. =. :. 80. Ga"
June 10. Smith Haner. dog tax 800
To December 81, 1909, total
receipts to dog fund 80. IS 231 .w
Year 1909, Record Of Receipts on Ae-
count Of Schooi.House Fund.
Dec. %, Dickinson Trust Com
pany, principal Is bonds at
par :. :. :. :. .. ........ S919O.W
Dec. %, Dickinson Trust Com
pany. accrued interest Dec.
IL, 1909, to Dec %, 1909, 1876
To December 81. 1909. total
receipts of school house road
luHu .$o-Va %
State of Indiana, County OF Wayne, SIS
l. George J. Paullin. trustee Of Web
ster township, and Webster Schoo
township of the above county and
state. do solemnly swear. that the fore
going report. showing receipts by mt
had as such trustee are all the sum:
by me received in matter of Township
Fund. State Tuition fund. Local TUT
ton fund, Special School fund, Roat
fund, Dog fund and School House Bono
fund of said township. That no othe
or additional funds are or were hat
or carried or made. That no othe
funds were by me received or had dur
ing said year, 1909
GEORGE J. POULLIN. Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn to before IN
this 3rd day of January, 1910.
WILFRED JESSUP, Notary Public.
My comission expires Jan. 6, 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17
chicago's Billion Dollar Flee
tvlcal Show Now Open


tvlcal Show Now Open
The most elaborate Exposition ev-
er held. Everything that's new in
light. heat and power for the
home, office. store, factory and
farm. All manner Of heavy and
light machinery in full working
operation.
Il ver1sable Falryland Of
Electrical Wonders
$4,000 spent on decorations. The
Wright Aeroplane exhibited by the
u. s. Government. Wireless Tele-
graphy and Telephony. cooking.
!. washing. ironing. sweeping, sew
ing, doing almost everything by
electricity for the health. comfort.
needs and happiness Of humanity.
Open 10 q. m. till IL p. m. daily ex-
cept Sundays. Admission. soc;
children, 25c.
Coliseum, chicago, Jan. 1S-70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
AVIATOR PREPARING TO LIGHT.

an accident had happened. Perhaps some
thing had gone wrong with the engine
and the aviator had been forced TO earth.
But tho suspense WAS short-lived
Anxiety Is Relieved.
There he comes.' shouted the thronE
as the mammoth bird thing appeared I'm
the sky nearly four miles west OF the
fair grounds and started southwark at
speed OF forty miles an hour. Paulhan
raced about n mile to the south and then
dipping prettily, completed a perfect turn
and started north again. Twice he COW
cred this course rising at times TO a
height OF Approximately 800 feet above
the ground
Meanwhile the thousands in the fair
grounds, on the house tops, In the trees
and along the fences craned their nccks
TO follow the flight of the fast moving
craft. ON every hand could he heard ex-
prcssions of praise and wonderment at
the marvellous evolutlons Of the French
wizard. Ii was revelation TO the thou
sands who witnessed the flight, despite
the fact that nearly all had read or heard
of the great work done by Paulhan at Los
Angeles and San Francisco. The case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31

grand stand over the heads of cheering
thousands and then cIrcled to the north.
following the course OF the half mile
track.
1t was an inspiring sight Sailing along
above the heads of the spectators. rode
Paulhan majestically, while the great
winged thing behaved as though II lived
and breathed and knew The French
man was riding easily, guiding the n
chine with one hand, and scanning the
path ahead. The spectators could feel
Wide white craft scared over them. II
seemed the dash of new age Visions
OF the day when great winged ships of
the air would be dottlnG the sky came
to the minds OF many. IL was to a great
part OF that vast crowd the moment
OF a lifetime,
Descent Is Perfect.
PauIhan had no difficulty in making
a perfect descent. Going down the bacl
below and there was wild scramble for
minute. as more than a thousand per-
sons In that section of the field sougi
places OF refuge. Then the big yellow
legged bird settled down quickly and cas-
lily with the grace of n water fowl alight-
touched the ground and lightly skimme
along for hundred feet or more. the
crowd broke Into q storm of applause.
The cheers lasted for several minutes.
Pauhan seemed glad that the Hight
was over and he sat for more than
before dsmountlng, There were tears In
his eyes-caused by the snarp. cold
breeze-and his first move was to wipe
the moisture from his eyes as he stood
back for moment and surveyed his craft
Then this swarthy, nervy little French
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
STRONG Sermon BY
METHODIST PASTOR
Rev. G. w. McCreery of Ogden
breaches at the Tiff MethO-
dist Church.

An exchange of pulpts Sunday was ar
ranged between Rev. ID. w. Crane OF the
Iliff Methodist Episcopal church and Rev.
G.. w. McCreery. pastor OF the First
church of that denomination in Ogden.
In the evening Rev. Mr., McCreery's
theme was "Nhat Is Your Lifc?" He
spoke about the misconceptions of life,
OF the ucnntion of the optlmist and the
pessimist and of the frailty and short
ness OF life. but also OF It's great power,
He said that In very short life some
men had been able TO influence the
whole world. That purpose gave II
power. so that one should judge llle by
In thoughts. not breaths. and In feeling,
not In figures or dial. We cannot time
by heart throbs. He most lives VINO
thinks most, feels the nobest, acts the
best" The text from James says that
life is vapor. so Rev McCrcery Illus
trated life by references TO water, gun
powder and gasoline when made into
vapors. These illustrate the frailty ana
sFor life TO be OF value to one, he
must know 1t: that II is of value as to
grasp the great end of eternal life, lie
must say with Tennyson that he was
value as II Is controlled as the engineer
controls the steam I'm his engine. The
laws OF life must be observed and fol-
lowed and II one will keep himself con-
trolled by them he viii truly live. Final
", We must economize life. Steam is
economical TO make power; IL is kept un-
der pressure. Gasoline Is economized by
using only the vapor and by directing It's
use. But men are wasting their life by
reckless living and by seeking the many
fobles that attract their attention. We
should seek the highest ideal for our
life-thc ideal OF love for God and love
OF fellowmen-and centralize on IT,. Thus
we will find the true meaning of life and
really live and not simply exist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
T. P I'D F. M &c
DI S A P P E A r S
"Thc Power Of the Press" Manifested In
a Community Where Kidney and Bad-
der Disorders Prevailed Owing to Con-
tamInated Water.
Paper Published Free Prescription Which
Attained Gratifying Results.

In an eastern city of over one hun
dred thousand population. nearly every
case of kidney disease has disappeared
and physIcians marvel at the power of
the press 1t seems that the local
paper. copied a prescription said to be
used by a German specialist with great
success In the treatment OF kidney and
bladder arrangements. Such magni6-
cent results attended the publication
that the paper continued IL week after
week, giving the symptoms and pre-
scription as follows. Deranged kid
ncys and bladder are indicated by dry
parched skin. hot and cold sensations,
frequent burning or scanty urinatIon
ESPECIALLY al night, with bad ordor, ten
der spots In back. loss OF weight, morn
Ing weariness. swollen feet and ankles.
backache. headache. inflamed eyes, etc.
Any or all indicate trouble, misery
and danger, This prescription can be
filled by any we'll stocked druggist:
Fluid extract buchu i or compound
fluid balmwort 1 or. and syrup sar-
saparilla compound ozs. Shake we'll
and take a teaspoonful before or after
meals and one when retiring.
No one ever falls to get benefit and
everybody who has used 1t praises 1t
above anything else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years
No appetite, and what did eat distressed
me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured
me.'-J ii. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio
Don't let the baby suffer from eczema.
sores or any itching OF the skin. Doan' s
Ointment gives instant relief, cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children All
druggists sell 1t.
Constipation causes headache. nausea
dizziness, languor heart palpitation
Drastic physics grippe. sicken, weaken the
bowels and don't cure. Doans Regulets
act gently and cure constipation. 25
cents Ask your druggist.
Never can tell when youll mash a fin
ger or suffer n cut, bruise. burn or scald.
Be prepared. Or. Thomas Eclectic OH
instantly relieves the pain-quickly cures
the wound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
I'm Ifotel Corridors

J, L. OLSEN OF ogden is az the VIII
son.
DIR. r. F.. WRIGHT of Park City Is
at the Moxums
THOMAS SMART of Logan is guest
at the Wilson.
r. n. STORKsTAGE OF Pocatelio Is
guest at the Wilson.
DIR. V. G. LOGAN of Tooele Is regis
tered at the Wilson,
EDWARD j. O'NEILL of Butte Is stop
ping at the MoNum.
s. c. McCURDY of lei Paso. Tex is
n guest at the knutsiord.
w. S. WILEY and his family OF luaho
Falls. Ida. are stopping at the MoXum.
MR. AND MRS. C. 4. LOBBENBUR-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31

seat on the forward part Of the aero
plane and made ready to start. Some Of
the more observant ones remarked after
studying the mans face that there would
be fight or else an injured aviator and
wrecked biplane.
Rises Into Air.
Three times Paulhan tested his engine
before starting up. At first 1t did not
behave properly, but the fourth time 1t
was started the explosions came perfect
ly. Paulhan settled himself for a mo-
ment and surveyed the territory ahead
of him. Then with a wave of his arms
he bade the mechanicians release the
trembling craft and the flight was on.
raced over the ground for nearly 100
yards before leaving the earth. Paulhan
was headed straight for the west side
OF the fair grounds; and 1t seemed for
straight into the fence. The crowd was
hushed and 10000 eyes followed the van
fishing figure OF the Frenchman intently.
wondering what he would do; They had
not Ions to wait fitting his forward
plane. Paulhan sailed the biplane into
the, air without a break. Higher and
higher IL rose until II was apparent to
ali that the car would clear the fences
and stable buildings. Then mighty
shout went up.
Hes u.s. He'll clear H." cried the
sklllfully guided the skeleton of wood
and fabric over the buildings surround
ing the race course and headed due west
al n speed OF more than twenty miles
an hour, sailing at an elevation OF about
$50 feet.
All Eyes Strained.
A hush settled over the crowd again
as the Frenchman and his wonderful
craft rapidly disappeared from view be-
hind a grove OF trees. All eyes strained
into the murk to the westward to catch
the first glimpse Of the man-bird as 1t
rcappeared
For more than u minute the biDlane
with its passenger was lost to view and
10 crn1rd hns,ln nerNnuSlY To lnnulre IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31

with which Paulhan guided his frail
craft as he dipped. circled and turned
excited the admiration of the throng
He did 1t so easily that many were
forced TO wonder why. during all the
ccssfully to navigate the air until a year
or so ago.
1T looks so easy I think ! could do
1t myeslf." was a popular comment.
Best Saved fop Last.
But Pauhan saved the best part Of
his flight for the last. After he had
flown for more than nine minutes, Paul
han put the big biplane about and head
ed back to the race course. Soaring over
the buildings and fences to the west OF
the track Paulhan raced down past the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31

GER OF Butte ar. ro,,-.
Knutsford. e"u
Fl. +. BLYTH. a prom,r.
OF Evanston. Wyo.. il AZ ~
accompanied by Mrs, BIuh
w. p. SHAUGHNEssY =.
Colonel Michael Shnughnss,ss =,
States consul at Aqua csiss
is Il quasi at the Kmtsfosd
companied by Mrs. ShaushS.
ADOLpH HEILBRoNNrp'
manager OF the Butte Elec'
company and In charge n
Office OF the Salt Lake Rom
Salt Lake for n few aavs =
mission, Mr.. Hellhronner n
the Moxum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
MISTRESS FROM A BAD STOMACH, /
GAS AND INDIGESTION WIl|

ness after eating. voiu;,,I
heartburn, gripping in ba.in| boaIna
ness in the pit of ston" uvws' e
IN mouth, constipation -;
sleeplessness, belchipo pal1
ness, sick headache, nerv W
ness or many other similav \.
If your appetite is fic.,''
ing tempts you, or you aIe hi
You feel bloated after os.e os.el
food lies like a lump ~ yH, q
stomach, You can maks !, -
that Mt the bottom OF .,I " \,
but one causc-fermenMtat;N M y
gested food 'as'o
Prove 10 yourself in f,vs
your stomach is as pooa U
there is nothing reallw
this fermentation. and Y
what yon want without fes'
fort or misery. a'
Almost instant relief {.
you. 1t is merely a mas. :,
soon you take a little Disru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
AVIATOR SAILS IN
BEAUTIFUL FLIGHT
Continued from Page One

would have little difficulty once he was
free of the enclosure.
The crowd was on hand early, and by
2.30 o'clock the stands were well filed,
while thousands were gathered about
the track proper. Telephone and tele-
graph poles. trees, housetops and other
vantage points outside OF the Fair
grounds were taxed TO capacity, 1t was
q big good -naturcd crowd not the least
piQued over the unsuccessful attempts
OF Saturday, but decidedly anxious TO see
tho aviator In action.
II was n determined little Frenchman
that walked up to the big Farman hi
plane shortly before $3.50 o'clock and care
fully inspected the engine, petrol tanks.
wings, tips and other parts OF the machine.
There was a pronounced expression OF
thoughtfulness on the swarthy features
of the foreigner as he climbed into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS

: IN SALT LAKE THEATERS,
Shakespearean Drama.
: SALT LAKE THEATER-"Mac
: beth with Robert Mantcll. Even
: ing, S o'clock sharp.
Drama.
BUNGALOW THEATER-"When :
. Knighthood Was in Flower" :
!. Evening, S;l5.
Musical Extravaganza.
; COLONIAL THEATER-'The Land 4,
: OF Nod" Evening, SIS.
MeIodrama. :
. GRAND THEATER-''Thc Girl En- :
gineer." Vaudeville between acts.
: Evening, Sis.
Vaudeville. I.
. ORPHEUM HEATER-Advanced ,
: vaudeville. Matinee 2;l5. Even .
MISSION THEATER-Imperial vau- ;
: devillc, Matinee, 2:S0. Evening. .
" 7:50 and 9:l5.
Concert.
: TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL. Benefit :
: concert Evening, o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
Your Out of Order Stomach
Feels Fine Five Minutes
After Taking a Little Dia-
pepSin.

Take your sour, out-of-order stomach
or maybe you call it indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis or eatarrh OF stomach
Il doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you 10 your phar'
macist and ask him to open a ,50-cent
case of Papc's Diapcpsin and let you
eat one 22.grain Triangule and see Il
within ave minutes there is left any
trace of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
food fermentation-food sonring; the
digestive organs become weak. there is
lack Of gastric Juice; your food is only
half digestcd, and you become affected
with loss Of appetite pressure and full
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
J, L. Wilson's !

Funeral services over tbe
l., Wilson. who died In this
day, were held Sunday Al
the mortuary chapel OF n
undertaking establishment
ment took place at the Civ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
Chlldr9 n Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
O. 8 7 . RIA
Keene Visits Town.

Steve Keene, one OF Sal. Lakes old
timers. Is visiting his father and sister,
Mrs J. P. Sprint, Jr., for a few days.
Mr.. Keene. after spending a number OF
years in Nevada. is now located in Port
land, Ore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31

Natures Treatment
where you butbe In blnck. soft mud that
draws out pain and poison. Thousands cured
Big Hotel-open all year, Send for hook
x. B. KRAMER, Pres, Kramer, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
Aviator Is Disappointed.

Strange as 1t may seem. Louis Paulhan
was disappointed with his performance
Sunday His manager, Evan Cleary, ex-
pressed the same feeling. The French
man had hoped to rise 1000 feet or more
and was chagrined to find that his BIZ
plane would not carry him as near the
clouds as he desired.
But Paulhan and his manager were
about the only disappointed persons on
the grounds. The big crowd was thor
oughly satisfied. for they had seen
real flying machine 1t was evidence
enough to them that man at last has con-
Quered the air,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31

man walked quietly to the aviation tent,
only once looking toward the DIG cro%d
or giving any sign TO Indicate mat ne
heard the Wild applause once inside the
tent he was lost 10 view until ne emerged
q half hour later and was whisked 10 the
Knutsford hotel In an automobile
Mrs. Paulhan Not Present.
Mrs Paulhan was not present To see her
husbapd make his first successful flight
at an altitude OF more than 1000 ieet
above the sea level. The pretty. dark
eyed woman who so eagerly watched
Paulhan's attempts on Saturday remained
at the hotel Paulhan lost no time In
reaching her side 10 inform her OF his
successful flight,
Not only did 5000 persons see sight
Sunday that will remain with them dur
Ing life. but also more than few birds
of air and beasts of the field were startled
scared away from the fair grounds and
into the sky at the west, flock OF Eng
lish sparrows started in hot pursuit and
followed the machine at n safe distance
during the course OF its flight. wondering,
perhaps. who the strange creature was
that Invaded their hitherto sacred do
main. Horses Pasiured across the Jor.
when the airship sailed above them and
startled kline gazed wonderlngly at the
strang thing as 1t went by. Even the
horses OF the mounted orderlies from Fort
Douglas SHE'D and pranoed about as the
biplane rose and swept by them and
over the neghboring buildings.
High Flying Difficult.
Louis Pnulhan discovered one thing
Sunday during his flight that VIII be OF
deepest interest to the aviation world
Paulhan learned from experience with his
1900 pound Farmnn biplane that high
flying is extremely difficult at this altI-
tude. The Frenchman made several at-
tempts TO get well up Into the air. 1000
feet or more. but the air was too light
and he was forced to make his flight
at elevations of from fifty to 300 feet
above the earth.
Lighter machines and extreme high
power engines are needed in this altl-
tude." said Paulhan at the conclusion OF
his flight Sunday, THE craft I used
today is powerful and capable OF great
endurance. but 1t Is too heavy for good
work In this air, / nm satisfied that
within the next eight or ten months ma
chimes will be built that can successfully
operate to height OF several thousand
feet in this city"