davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
W. ]. BRYAN
Is Slated for Complete Crushing
at Hands Of Nebraska
Democracy

Omaha, July a6.-William Jennings
Bryan is to be completely crushed by the
Nebraska Democracy. now that he IS
down and out" That is the word which
today went out from the leaders to all
counties of the state where conventions
have no, already been held. Not single
Bryan man is TO be placed on delegations
regardless Of the instructions given dele
gates by the county conventions.
The poor showing made by Bryan and
his county option scheme in the county
conventions was so surprising to the insur-
gents thar they have determined once for
all TO rid themselves Of the peerless lead
er.. The an,i-county ap.ionists expected
victory, but not so overwhelming. and the
weakness displayed by Bryan has made
the opposition leaders bold TO 90 IN and
throw Bryan over the transom.
To date Bryan has captured the deiega-
ton from only one county. Special efiorl
will be made in the counties yet TO hold
conventions TO prevent the naming OF :
single Bryan sYmpathiser in the consen'
ton itself. The plan is not TO put Bryan
on single committee. that the time OF ths
great speech which he is expecting 10 MAKE
be cut 10 the minimum and that while nj
actnal discour,e>y be shown him. vet tina
he receive scant attention from the con
sention.
Il
The fac, tina, probably more than three
four,hs of the convention are anti-Bryar
men and instructed against county option
/ viii make il easy for this program TO b
carried out.
..Wili Bryan be found supporting th'
Republican state ticket this falis' is
question going the rounds Of political cir
cies today.
i The general answer is that TO be con
slstent Mr. Bryan viii be forced to TIN
extreme. Mr.. Bryan has declared sha
the whisky interests are about TO gain con
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
PROBABLY SUICIDE
John Hopkins. an Aged Laborer
Killed by the Skidd0o

: While the Skiddoo from Willislon was
pulling INTO town yesterday morning al D.:
20 O'Clock. the engineer saw man coming
towards the engine on the track. lie ~his-
tied a warning. but i. is reported that the
man merely looked of to one side and al
Lowell the train to bump him OIL the track.
When picked up the mans neck or back
was found to be broken and he died before
the d. ay which was at hand could take
him 10 the doctors office. SO he was at once
faken to Mccormock's undertaking rooms
and laid out.
Twas aseertained later that the mans
name was John Hopkins. and tha. he hail
ed from Wisconsin He had been around
town several days and had hung around
the Eclipse Livery Barn. but had been
acting strangely for several days. He was
about 90 years old.
County Coroner Peterson. having beer
sen for. arrived from Glasgow last evening
and examined the remains. but not thing
was found on his person to identify him,
but carried the usual bundle Of a tramp
The Coroner decided il was an accidenta
death with no blame attached 10 any On.
and that no inquest was necessary. Ill
said however that he weald insersie~ sh,
engineer and fireman at Glasgow in regars
10 the matter. The man viii be baries
in Poster's field. the usual end Of the Poo
Old Tramp"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
welded
Fred Fredricksen and Miss Ebba
jensen United for Life at
Dane Valley

AS announced in the Search
light last week Fred Fredsicksen
and Miss Ebba Jensen were quiet
ly married last Friday evening,
July ~, at the home OF the brides
father in Dane Valley, the Kew.
H. P. X. Hanson performing the
ceremony.
On Saturday evening wedding
supper was given to about twenty
five invited guests at the Bakery
Restaurant OF +. S. Johnson. II
was chicken supper and was en-
ljoyed by all
After the supper the guests.
headed by the bride and groom
proceeded to the new house erect
ed by Mr. Fredricksen Tor h,s
bride, and house warning was
held. Cake, lemonade and ice
cream were served mere.
A notable feature of the enter
ltainment was the charivari party.
who made their appearance about
q pm. They were given a sun
Of money and adjourned until
about 1890, when they again made
their appearance. Cigars were
passed around by Mr.. Fredrick
sen, but the gang was not satisfied
and insisted on more money e
buy beer. They kept up the rack
ct until Mr.. Fredricksen agar
} came through with a cash contri
I button.
} About midnight the charivar
party again appeared but were no
} so aggressive at this time, con
I tepting themselves with cigars.
would appear to an outsider ina
4 the gang carried the Joke iittl
! too far.
SI Mr.. and Mrs. Fredricksen az
, now nicely settled in their me-
< home in Culbertson. Many use
. full and beautiful presents wer
Z made TO the newly married coupl
. by relatives and friends.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
Hay Fever and Asthma

Bring discomfort and misery 10 many
people but Foleys Honey and Tar gives
ease and comfort to the suffering ones. II
relieves the congestion in the head and
throa, and is soothing and healing. None
genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar IN the
yellow package. Valley Drug Company.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
AIS Life Worth Saving!"

Mrs. Molly Mckinney, Prentiss, MISS
writes that she had severe case Kidney
and bladder trouble. and that four bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured her sound
and we'll. She closes her letter by saying
al heartily recommend Foley's kidne,
Remedy to any sufferer of kidney disease
1t saved my life" Valley Drug Company
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29

money with which to compensate
him Mr.. Catlln made ! very able
plea before the jury considering
the weakness OF the defendants
case.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29

notice OF appeal TO the District
Court.
In Justice TO Attorney Catlin Sc
will say that he took the case out
OF charity for Hayes, as he had no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

yers' Mortgage company. and called
Woodbury. on the telephone and ask
ed him If it was part Of his game to
compel us to buy bonds.
Accepted the Policy.
He finally agreed to accept the
policy. but after that all the policies
tried to renew on property of the
Lawyers company were rejected
Il thought it strange that Il bond
salesman could hold us up in that way
and wrote to Mr.. Hurd about il, He
replied that it was the policy of the
Lawyers company 70 help those who
helped them"
That's what they cali reciprocity, /
suppose" said Chairman Merritt
Il tried to pursuade Mr.. Wickser TO
buy some of the bonds, but he would
not and so we were blacklisted.
got a list of the companies which the
Lawyers company do business with
and some of them have surplus OF
only $500, 600"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

This is what Meyer London OF New
York. attorney for the striking cloak
makers Of Hartford. Conn. told the
manufacturers ut the hearing for An
injunction against picketing few
Advocate.
In the name Of Davidson & Watts.
eloakmakers. recently removed from
New York to Hartford. the trusts In
Connecticut brought suit against tif-
teen labor orga nizations In the latter
lcity for the encouragement they had
given the strikers from the shop OF
the complainant and asked for an in
junction against these organizations
restraining them from intimidation.
fraud and violence"
The hearing resulted In the quash-
lng OF the suits against twelve Of the
defendant organizations. the firm fail
ing utterly to prove that these twelve
had In any way injured their business.
Numerous residents OF the city volun-
tarily appeared In court and testified
that the pickets had conducted them.
selves in most orderly and peaceful
manner And 1t was brought out In
the testimony that many women were
20 impressed by the reserve and dig
nity Of the strikers that they offered
them q place in which to carry on
their campaign for winning over to
their side the nonunion employees In
the Davidson & Watts shop.
The argument Of the bosses to prove
violence on the part Of the strikers
was riddied by the police themselves.
They testified that the pickets con.
Quoted themselves most peacefully at
oil times. tho only arrest made since
the trouble began having been that of
Q business man who was not striker,
but q strike sympathixer.
Realizing that the demand BY David.
SON 4 Watts for m injunction was
merely q cloak for the evident inten.
ton Of the manufacturers association
Of the city. which includes representa-
! tivss Of q number Of trusts. to crush
unionisM. the Central Labor union re.
qussted Meyer London Of New York to
assist In the defense Of the suits. Dur
.lng his speech In the case Mr.. London
)mads his plutocratic auditors gasp BY
Informing them that all their efforts to
escape or stamp cut unionism were
IKE trying to stem the oceans tide
with . broom; that all over the United
States woekingm0n are discovering
their real situation and beginning to
zee that their only salvation II In or
ganisation. Much ~ this information
must have annoyed the manufacturers,
London told them the best thing they
can do II to begin TO realize that this
n the era Of labor. that Organization
and solidarity among the toilers and
producers II necessary and that ON.
plo$ers might ~ well make up theil
minds - to the inevitability Of trade
rniouism and the impossibility Of per.
mancntly crushing Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
q MINERS KNOWN
TO Be DEAD NOW
Horror of the Mine Disaster
in Alberta, Canada, Is
Growing Every. Hour.
(American News Servicc)

Calgary. Alta. Dec. 1O.-Twenty.
seven miners are known to be dead as
the result of the explosion in the West
ern Canada Colliery company's mine
last night. Twenty bodies have been
recovered, several OF them burned be.
yopd recognition. Eighteen OF the
men In the mine at the time OF the
explosion were rescued, but several
OF them will die as the result Of burns
and inhaling gases.
Eight men are still entombed, but
even with the large gangs Of helpers
engaged In rescue work, 1t Is feared
they cannot possibly be reached for
3 days at least and possibly longer.
The whole town is at the mouth Of
the mine praying that the entombed
men may be rescued. 1t is the worst
disaster In the history Of the province.
The officials Of the mine are totally
unable to account for the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
STRANGE STORY IS
| TOLD LEGISLATORS
Insurance Company Black
listed by Concern Be-
cause ION the Inside"

New York, Dec. 1o-Francis H. Ross
New York agent for the Buffalo Ger
man Fire Insurance Co., told the legis-
iative committee today an amazing
story OF how his company had been
niacklisted by a powerful mortgage
company in this city because the In
surance firm. he alleged, refused to
buy bonds all the business that they
had been doing with the mortgage
company would be taken away from
it. The Insurance company did not
buy the bonds and Mr.. Ross declared
that soon after the mortgage COM
pany cancelled it's business with him
Ross said the company he represent
ed was the third highest Insurance
firm in the country. 1t has surplus,
he said of s1,7oOo00.
What Witness Told.
Last year." the witness said, "a
bond salesman named Woodbury. for
Ladenburg and company came to my
office and asked me to buy some
bonds of the Bond and Mortgage Co.
which is allied with the Lawyers
Mortgage company. The Lawyers
Mortgage company controls 100000
600 worth Of New York City property
and We formerly did large business
with them as they also controlled the
giving out of numerous fire insurance
policies on their holdings.
Il told Woodbury. that l had no mo-
ney authority to buy any bonds for my
company to to go see our president,
John G. Wickser, who was formerly
state treasurer. Woodbury. said to
me:
I'll be perfectly frank with you.
Uniess you buy these bonds, you'll
find it difficult to place your business
with the Lawyers Mortgage company.
They will not accept policies that you
write on any of their property"
Il told him he would have to see
Mr.. Wickser and he went away
Shortly afterward I endeavored to Sc
cure policy on building. The poll
cy was promptly rejected by the Law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
Good
For m

Correct stationery Is one Of the signs
Of well bred woman. as all win
agree. for any person receiving note
from total stranger judges accord
Ing to the writing paper used. and II
any thought Of future acquaintance Is
given one Is prejudiced for or against.
Among women one knows already
freak stationery is always taken as an
evidence Of bad taste, aside from the
etiquette
Just as much thought should be
given to the selection Of correspond
ence paper as is necessary when buy
Ing hat. Indeed. many OF the same
elements are contained in the former
for example. size. shape and color. Ex-
tremes must be avoided.
Two sizes OF paper should be In cv-
cry ones desk-large sheets for letters
and small billet" 1t is called. for for
NAL notes. The latter Is the smallest
Of the several sizes made for women
and is reserved exclusively for invita-
tons. Acknowledgements OF the same or
other formal communications. 1t varies
little. II at all. from year to year and
Is six and quarter inches long by
four wide
Square envelopes are undoubtedly al
ways best for all social correspond
ence. Long ones. which were fad q
few years ago. have been again dis
placed. as they should be. for oblong
is exclusively for business use. Square
rarely, IL ever. is SO employed. The
use of the latter. then. In social writ
ing Is to keep business and social mat.
tiers divided even to the eye.
Vivid colors In writing paper are
never permissible, although occasion
ally employed. but a woman choosing
It will always be rated AZ ''freakish."
Colored inks must be avoided. Pur-
pie will always be used. but 1t Is faddy
and not as conventional as black or
green that Is 50 dark It appears black.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
FALL OF SNOW TO
BENEFIT THE WHEAT

Tho present fall of snow will be OF
much benefit to the growing wheat, re-
ports concerning which were some
what discouraging the past few weeks.
The Modern Miller's crop outlook bull
letin says the winter wheat crop has
received much benefit from rain and
snow over large area, but precipita-
ton was light or entirely lacking in
the Southwest, where crop conditions
are the lowest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
GIRLS BEAT OUT ..
FIRE WITH BROOMS

Linton, Ind, Dec. 10.-'Iee-yi!
FIRE." squealed cashgirl at the de-
partment store of the J. F. Summer
company. The blaze was in the win
dow decorations.
Girls, get brooms," commanded the
girl at the hose counter. Brooms were
found.
Now, into the window and beat 1t
out"
The girls, four of them went into the
window and welded brooms busily un'
til the flames were out. Credit for
preventing a disastrous fire is given
the girls and the management con
templates a reward to each of the
heorines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
ALFRED F. POTTS
IS FRUIT RAISER

Alfred F. Potts. of Indianapolis. who
is we'll known in this city. where he
frequently visits, is organizing a
stock company to operate a large fruit
farm in Orange county. The company
is to have ample capital and is to EN-
ploy the best fruit raising experts and
the latest and most improved methods.
The capital stock is to be 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
REV. FRED SMITH
DOING FINE WORK

An item in the American Friend
says: Fred E. Smith is now located
in Fountain City as pastor in both the
Fountain City and New Garden con-
gregations. He has entered upon the
work with earnestness and zest, and
is meeting with the most hearty ap-
prevail and sympathy from the congre-
cations and communities"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
POOR NEWSPAPERS
GIVEN THE BLAME

Hagerstown. Ind, Dec. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lee J. Reynolds have returned
from an extended trip through Mexico
nolds says that the American newspa-
pers are manufacturing most OF the
war that is now being waged in Mexi-
co. He was in the republic some time
and felt as secure from any danger as
he would had he been in the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
J. WILBUR CHAPMAN
HOLDING REVIVAL

DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman, who is lead
ing an evangelistic campaign at Fort
Wayne. Is meeting with great success.
Hundreds have been converted and
widespread interest has been aroused.
DIR. Chapman conducted a very sue.
cessful revival In Richmond about fiji
teen years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
PRES. r. L. KELLY
WAS THE SPEAKER

President r. L. Kelly. OF Earlham
college. lectured before the Preble
county Teacher association Sstur.
Aay. his subject beins. DO We Have
profession?'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

The illustration shows one Of the
smartest motor or rain coats Of the
season carried out In steel gray dag.
onal serge. The skirt Is five gored and
closes Mt the left side and buttons by
the way Of an attached girdle to the
dart fitted blouse, which is fastened be.
meath the left arm aud also across the
shoulder.
In addition to the fur lined storm
collar. there is an Eskimo hood with
long tabs that fold across the blouse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
WILSON AND STUBS
WILL BE SPEAKERS
(American News Service)

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 10.-Woodrow
Wilson is coming to Chicago to ad-
dress the Illinois Manufacturers Assoc
citation at it's annual banquet Monday
night. 1t will be DR.. Wilson's first ap-
pearance as a speaker in the middle
West since his election to the govern
orship of New Jersey. Governor
Stubs of Kansas will be another
speaker at the banquet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
GOVERNMENT LEADS
IN THE ELECTIONS
american News Service)

London, Dec. 10.-Election returns
up o'clock show that the liberals
had made a gain of three parliament.
airy seats in the polling today. The
three seats gained were in Saffron
Walden, Essex, Lowestoft, Suffolk and
Cockersmonth, Cumberland. The to
tails were as follows:
Liberals, ITS: Laborites 81; Nation
alists Sc; Independent Nationalist s;
Total Government coalition 271.
Opposition: Unionists 224. The
government coalition forces had in
creased their lead to AZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

Samuel Clemens OF Fort Wayne has
oeen brought to Easthsvcn. Clemens
lsemerly lived In DeKalb county. but
became deransed while visiting In
Eort wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
Tn. Union Label.

The Union Label.
Buy union label goods and 20
employ union labor.
Buying union labeled goods Is
one way OF enforcing child labor
laws.
II you light for union wages
and then spend them for nom
union products you tear down
faster than you build.
Il n not the speeches made In
union meetings that count. Il II
what you do In your everyday
life. II you are q true unionist
you win spend your wages to
! give employment to other union
ists. Demand the union label.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
SELLS HACK LINE

Ira Gilmore. of Liberty, who has
been running a hack line between Lib
erty and Richmond, has sold his outfit
to Isaac zimmerman and will engage
in farming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11
AN ERA OF LABOR
UNIONS TO REMAIN
Working Men Are Waking
to Realization of Pow
err They Command.

Oentlemen-There In no place In
the United States 10 which man
ufacturer can escnpc TO avoid tho
agitation for trade unionism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

There n no medicine % saSe and ae the sarne
me so pleasant to take n DR.. Caldwelrs Syruia
rom q omach troubis. The price . very rcas-
nabe- soc and &.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-11

Arbitration Fer Gan Franeisee.
with . complete understanding be.
tween the employers and union repre-.
OootAtlves, labor differences In San
4rancisco hereafter will be submitted
. the Industrial Cancellation board. ~
Dosmansnt organisation has been form.
-. The board consists Of twelve EN-.
O,oyses and twelve labor delegates.
9sWs For Labor.
CoWo, listen. nay Wageworking brother.
And learn why your troubles endure
Dent think that kind Nature. your
l.ssnds such - you to BE- poor.
o. you Hes the fault. II there's any.
Don't blame men like Morgan or Gould,
.4ee how can the few rule the many
Il the many refuse to b ruled?
~ long ~ you knesl you'll be f,outsd:
!. ~ long ~ you're meek you'll meet
ecorn:
A. ieas A. you fear you'n be routed:
~ long - you yield you'il be shorn.
Nhro.sn ups ana through downs stand
- true to your leaders. like mon.
WAsa you're beaten don't show the white
Dut rally for battle again.
ooa't build up schemsf's ambition:
Deaf put good man on the shelf
0oa't give 60 q baae politician
Tue vote you might cast for yourself
March forward with purposes blended.
Ara better Be safe than too fast.
. Oome day the Tong strife will be ended
4 uatoaissd nation at last.
s. Herbert ~. Casson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
>CIENCE PROVES RODE WRONG.
sVermaeeu. IN SGT allied ia NIR~l Bust.
an Ana riIrOuisn.

RpRLIN. March s-Ths theory ~
Dr Rode. III" art expert. that tn" wax
bust h.. hnuRht som" tim" ago in ing
land vas the work ~ Leonardo ia NIn"i
r,,c.is 81 a. day what even he and has
-tou'"-t supporters must admit - a death
blow
An independent analysis of the wax
- which th.. bust q, composed has been
unasl., by Dr George Pinkus. "A prominent
rnsmh.r ~ IN" German chemical Society.
and th. result .pp~arS ~ IN" leading
,.h.nl "a I"urn.'. the 'bowik'sEti'dHg. DR.
PinEu- found thgt tn" wax ~ IN" bust
- % continuation of la. =permaceti and
b.e~wPN
~ sDermarsti was unknown until
I.nn tho bust Gould not have been mad"
bv Ia Ninq In fact m" composition
- identical with that u~.d nv Lu"s-.
'h. EuzrShmau who - j. "oDt~n'leh
bv Ip?nv made ih.. bus' THIS Dr. Pm
k,i, 49, proved hy analvlinR sample
~ Iucas- material. Whi"h goes far a.
..-tslh-h Lura-'S workmanship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
SENATOR rILLw,N .OE> HOuE.
IIe first Visits the CaPlIOI In = TaNicab
amt spends \ Pew NinuIes in Ills once.

MANHIN ~, y. March ~. senator lill.
man has improved Ia such AN extent that
h. went e. th" Cspitol in "A taNicab this
afternoon b"fur" taking IN" train for his
home IN south Carolina lie was ahle To-
walk una,-Irted from thu machine 10 tn"
elevator at the Senat. entrance and when
one ~ IN" Capitol policemen wheeled a
rolling chair before him senator Iillman
waved Il aside H. spent ~ to - minu'es
ia he Once and after he returned t. the
tlNIc7ib hs decided that h. mus -" SEN
ator Hate uf Nam. before going tp the
station
Look here Said senator Tillman when
~" senator from Maine Appeared. 4 am
going home and II | don't get back this
session 7 want YOU 10 look out for my
amendment - the river and harbor bill
giving the Charleston harbur = thirty foot
depth
senator Hale promised 10 take care e
the tharl-stnn project for the south Caro-
lima senator IN his sb-anC"
senator Tiliman walks with slight i'm
psdimsut and h" Uses "a Csin''. but h. looked
remarkably well. considering the serious
lllnc - that h. has experienced