davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-21

the Roosevelt policies win be upheld
and the congressional delegation who
have fought for them will be cheered.
III is unfortunate that the idea OF Civ
ing shabby treatment to the senators
and congressman ever was consider
ed by portion of Iowa republicans.
There would have been nc aght in the
party in Iowa this year but for that
But with Carroll the winner at the
nominating primaries and the pro-
gressiyes. recompensed by control OF
the state convention which lets them
make the platform, the party wiz
have its two wings working together
quite tremendously in the fall CAM
.paign.
Register and Leader; The position
Rof Iowa has been misunderstood to
the great injury of the progressive
cause, through the impression Great
ed by the nomination of Governor
Carroll and of Judge Smith, and BY
the early reports announcing stand
pat majority in the state convention.
Because of this, if for no other reas-
on, there should be a clear cut state
ment of progressive principles that
cannot be misunderstood. There
should be no milk and water indorse-
ment capable of misinterpretation
and misrepresentation. That will
only lead to embarrassment, to wrong
assumptions, to charges of treachery
and to all the attendant train OF
evils that follow cowardice at critical
times. There is no occasion to con
denim the administration. There is
much to praise. But the praise
should be so definitely given that il
cannot be misapplied. The praise
Ishould be clearly and Enthusiastically
incidental to the Endorsement Iowa
owes to her senators and members
of congress, to whose leadership and
the leadership of other progressives
nine-tenths of the good work of the
administration should be credited.
- - - .n." AA
Des Moines Capital: The so-called
Iprogressives win have a majority.
But President Taft will be given a
strong and sweeping endorsement by
the state convention. Not a single
county convention passed a mean res
olution in regard to Taft. Not a sin
gle county convention, so far as we
have observed, passed anything
mean in regard to the new tariff. Ev-
Ierything seems to have been lovely
throughout the state. Even at Webs
ster City, formerly the home of vic.
lent insurgency, the resolutions were
enthusiastically in favor of Taft.
Iowa can afford to endorse Taft for
the reason that he is making a grand
president. He is an honest man. He
is a patriot. He does not proclaim
anything in advance, and he is not
good advertiser. However. the
country is going his way, and il is
evident that he will be the nominee
Of his party for president in 1912.
We regret TO notice that Senator Dol
| liver gave evidence of bad temper in
his speech at Fort Dodge. The sen,
ator hates Aldrich ON personal
grounds, and he is in poor health,
hence we suppose he must be ex-
cused Iowa republicans are all
right. fractional lines are disappear.
ing. We predict that there will not
be another such contest as the one
held this year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-21
Out in Reno a fine large loft owe,

Out in Reno a fine large loft over
a pickle factory, which contained only
six cots, was to be had for the aggre
gate price of $25 a day. Any single
room in one OF the houses along what
is known as Divorces Row brought
from 50 to IS per DAY, and the guest
washed himself,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-21

II don't like these women who
gossip about others. Do your Il
should say not. Now, there's Mrs.
Green. She's always telling mean
things about her neighbors. And
Mrs. Hunter talks perfectly dreadful
about her friends. Thank goodness,
] never say nothing about nobody"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-21
CORN ERoM AFRICA.

Importing corn seems verify bring
ing Of coal to Newcastle, says the Min.
neapolis Journal. Nevertheless, inn
portation Of Americas peculiar grain.
maize, n being seriously considered
BY large handlers OF the production
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-21

According to the Keokuk Gate
City, it is only in states with some
thing like the real direct primary and
no convention that you get the real
party boss in all his glory. They go
together as in double harness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-21

-Nathoo, the Hindoo clairvoyant
sent to the penitentiary from Des
Moines, has been granted the special
privilege of keeping his long hair be-
cause he considers it sacred"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-21

lit is poor policy" says the
Keota Eagle, ito keep a dog unless
il is of some practical benefit-and
few are"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-21

Keep the milk of Human Kind
ness to yourself" says the Lynnyille
Star, "and it soon curdles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-21

But the time cards say certain sec
lions are reserved for Oskaloosa,"
you say. There is no use to dispute
the time cards. They always tell the
truth, but the trouble is they do not
tell the whole truth. The whole fact
would run like this: Certain sections
are reserved for Oskaloosa, providing
they are not sold and occupied be-
fore the Oskaloosa people can arrive
to pre-empt their claim. The Roust-
about remembers making a trip to
Chicago, when seven other Oskaloosa
people were enroute for the same des-
tination. We were assured that we
would be cared for at Washington.
Well, the Kansas City train was late
and after walking about that beauti-
full village from eight o'clock in the
evening until 1870 the next morning
the train finally came But the sleep,
err was full and the eight Oskaloosa
people rode to Chicago in a dusty
coach Admission to the sleeper was
denied the passengers. and The
Roustabout remembers how hard it
was next forenoon to induce the por.
ter to allow two OF the ladies to enter
the sleeper and wash their hands and
faces.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-21

til all St. Louis and intervening towns
are satisfied,-and even then you can
get nothing but an upper berth, I'M
less you have'a stand-in with the man
in uniform or the man with the
broom
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-21

Another famous railway folder says
the North Star Limited has electric
lighted Pullman sieepers with indi-
yidpal light in every berthG" That
may be true sometimes. but what does
such fine spiel profit an oskaloosa
man If he must get down on his
knees to some one to get an upper
berth and ride so to 100 miles before
some one more favored gets in the
berth below him. and then finds no
light In the berth and the call bell
out OF order loses his sox and finds
that the porter has traded on his
shoes2 The Lord may forgive the
makers Of that folder. but we do not
believe The Roustab0ut ever can.
=THR ROUSTABOUT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Several Inches

between the city ocials and the Second National
into the Of its buildings the OF
nches important.
prepared whether will work
hardship public highway
1t
from Of
and rac
allow Entertainments public property
there saying VIII o should
buildings All the
we'll
mind quite all the
in the main
To of tim
is becomi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Baltimore, July 23.-James Cardinal
Gibbons. one of the best beloved pre-
lates of the Catholic Church, celebrat-
ed the seventy-sixth anniversary of
his birth today. Although six years
past three score and ten he is still in
possession of excellent health. as his
life has been lived by the clock, with
regular hours for his daily habits.
Cardinal Gibbons parents were
Thomas and Mary Gibbons. who came
to America from Ireland. When he
was years old his parents returned
to Ireland, where his father died. Mrs.
Gibbons brought the baby back to. the
United States and lived in New Or
leans.
Began a. Grocery Clerk.
From Is to II years old he worked
as grocery clerk, then announced his
intention OF preparing for the priest
hood. He graduated from st. Charles
College and then went to st. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore. He was ordain-
ed to the priesthood when q years old
| and was assigned as assistant at St.
Patrick's Church, Baltimore.
He was later sent to st. Bridget's
Church, Canton, Md, and made pri-
vate secretary to Archbishop Spalding,
head OF the Catholic Church in Amer
| lea; also chancellor OF the Archdio-
! cese Of Baltimore.
In North Carolina he established the
Benedictine Order and the Sisters OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Mercy 1t was there also that he wrote
THE Faith Of Our Fathers" the most
popular work of Catholic authorship
ever written in America.
Honored by the Pope.
During five years in Richmond, Va,
he established five churches. He
founded st. Peters Catholic Male
for boys and girls. His remarkable
executive ability attracted wide at.
tention. and he was elevated to the
highest ecclesiastical position in the
church in the United States, Arch
bishop of Baltimore. He attracted the
attention OF the Pope for his learned
discussion of church laws and was
nominated for cardinal In 1866 He
was awarded the red hat on st. Pat
rick's day, 1887, and received the apos
tolic benediction.
Cardinal Gibbons has made numer
GUS trips to Rome. When he attended
the funeral of Pope Leo XIII and tooh
part in the election of Pope Plus X
it was rumored that he stood q chance
of being made Pope.
His friends are numbered by thous
ands. Every New Years day he hold,
a public reception and shakes hands
with rich and poor alike. many OF hi,
visitors not being of his faith. It /,
said that he is comparatively poor
having given to charity money be
queathed to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near


Waohtngton Star.
Not al OF the Affections from which
humanity suffers during the period of
extreme heat Of summer are due to
personal folly or the willful violation
Of the sanitary laws. Impure food
comes into the market at such time.
and the consumers are without fault
Of their own stricken with illness In
consequence. A heavy responsibility
rests on all purveyors of foodstuffs
at this time. Stale goods should not
- cold at all, even though the consum.
Or 10 supposed to choose his own pur.
chases with an eye to his interests
The consumer must rely on the good
faith and honesty Of the dealer and he
dos % In large measure. The dealer
on the other hand will rely upon the
integrity OF the wholesaler or grower
from whom he buys his stock. All o:
those concerned In the transaction ex-
cent tho consumer have means Of self.
protection against dangerous goods.
The simplest diet Is the best at this
time az the year and reduces to q min.
imam the danger Of ptomaine poison
ing and other arrangements. As far as
possible foods should be confined to
thosa products which are least affected
By The heat At no other time OF the
year u Il 20 necessary to curb the ap
petlto and eechew the favc-ite foods
g ether seasons. Hot weather "don'ts''
nso based chiefly on the principle that
vhen the thermometer b In the COS
~ AiUogttve system II In the greatest
$500. Sudden drafts Of Ice cold
$500 ~ particularly unsafe. Great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
LABOR BRIEFS.

The strike Of carpenters ended with
q victory for the workers. Hereafter
outside men will receive 30 cents an
hour. ~
All wealth Is the result Of labor. All
those things which make up that indie
Unable thing we call civilization are
the offspring Of labor
The Amalgamated Society Of Car
penters and Joiners recently celebrat-
ed the fitch anniversary Of the for
nation Of the union. 1t has paid ST.
355.255 in benefits to date.
The Western Federation Of Miners
voted in favor Of afiiliating with the
A. F. Of L. The proposition was car
ried by majority Of more than 1000
votes. But FIVE Of the 265 locals voted
against the plan.
The executive board Of the Shirt
Waist Makers union Of New York has
levied a per capita tax Of 81 on the 20
600 members Of the union. The fund
Is to be used in cases OF sudden strikes
and for other emergencies.
Arthur NJ. HuddeIl of Boston Hoist
ing and Portable Engineers union. No.
4. has been indorsed by all the unions
of Massachusetts as candidate for
international president. Mr.. Huddeil
has been an international vice presi-
dent for several years
Rhode Island state branch A. r. OF
L.. has decided upon political activi-
ty campaign to secure the enactment
into law Of labors' just requests and
the election to once Of men friendly
to organized labor. "Remember your
friends and defeat your enemies" il to
be its campaign slogan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

h :.e:,Sap I. !. q shs ssu ass
seat OF Wayne County. and the
trading. center Of q rich aGrt.
cultural community. II 10 70.
Gated due east from lndianapo.
lis 80 miles and miles from the
III; s.asi -. city Of home:
ne msnj ,oSninH c.n sisy' Of E.sssrs
1ndiana and enjoys the retau
trade Of the populous commun.
lty for miles around. a.
Ric hmond 70 proud :, OF s.e
s ys"ds' 4. cement cement .,dswslx. and
beautiful shade trees. It has ,
national banks. trust com
panies and = building aasocta.
tons With &C.. com6snsd ,, rsscHro 81
1900. 600, With e an annual out.
put Of ga. 900. 900, and ., pay
Soll Of $500. 900. The total pay
proximateiy is.soo.ooo annually.
There are five railrcad con- on
lerent directions from the city.
i?sssS%'ss sss:ses ssSS''S ..sssi
s.nSiss ,Ss:sily. iso:Soeo Ia "a
esrs. Number Of passange.
trains daily. 80; Number OF
freight trains daily ~. The an.
neal post office receipts amount
e ss,sc 81 n. T s,sy, iissccS
Richmond has two interIrban
railways. Three newspapers
with q combined circulation OF
1900. Richmond 10 the great.
est hardware tobbing center IN
the state, and only second II
Sc: p, .Sse's sse.o ,rs'rss,s
m,n St" Il e Tie isadsr il the
manufaotur: Of traction en-.
Shrsshine machines. lawn move
ere. roller. skates.. grain drills
End burial s,.n es sss m.. than any
''f FSs s city,: !" ar s%s Is :.sao acres:
hos . court house costing $780,.
o0c: 10 public schools and has
the finest ana most complete
ki6h school IN the middle west
undsr. eonatruction; ; parochlal
echools. Eariham college and
r.; r: ,r;.nca T fs: SS;ss: !:
park. the lsrse:t ana most
homo Of Richmond'a annual
cheut:uoua; seven hotels; mu-
Aep auccesatul operation. and q
private electric light plant. In.
rursNg competition: the oldest
public library IN the state. ex.
cent ono. ana the second largest.
10000 volumes: pure. refreshing
water. uuaYrpaased: IS miles OF
Sy1npoved streets: 80 miles OF
sewers: sB miles Of cement curb
and Rutter comhincd: 20 miles
o( cement walks. and many
miles oe brick walks Thirty
churches, including the Reid
Mcmoriai, huilt at q cost o.
S;so. 900; Reid Memorial Hos
IN the state: z. NJ. C. A. build
Ing. erected At q cost OF 800. 900.
~w0 Of the finest In the atate.
The amusement center OF Fast.
eru Indiana and Western Ohio.
No city % the size Of Rich.
monN holds a. fine an annual
art exhibit. The Richmond Fail
Festival held each October 10
unique. NJ other city holds .
eimllaP affair. II 10 given In
the Interest OF the city and
financed by the business men.
0ucceaa awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
BRITISH TROOPS
PURSUE BON|LlA
Honduras Revolutionist Makes
Escape from Belize,
British Honduras.
HE LAID PLANS cRAFTlLY
WAITED UNTIL THERE WAS NO
ENGLISH WARSAlP WITHIN
CALL, THEN He DuckED WITH
HIS EXPEDITION.

Belize, British Honduras, July 2S.--
A revolution in Honduras Is now pend.
ing. Manuel Bonilla, former president
OF Honduras. who Is seeking to over
throw President Davila. has left Be-
lie with two schooners loaded with
men. arms and ammunition.
At last accounts the revolutionary
expedition was off Glover's Reef.
When the news OF the sailing OF the
expedition became known the govern
ment of British Honduras took ener.
getic steps to stop 1t. A company OF
British soldiers Is now leaving here
on a steamer In pursuit.
Glover's Reef is the name given TO
a group of coral reefs about so miles
southeast of Belize, and which are d.
rectly in the path of ships bound from
New Orleans to Puerto Cortes, Span
ish Honduras. They have proved
yeritable nightmare to mariners be-
cause OF their dangerous position. and
many vessels have come to grief
there.
A Notable Nrsck.
The most notable wreck in recent
years was that of the steamship Alps,
on which William Adler was making
his way with big cargo Of merchan-
disc to Honduras, where he was seek.
Ing refuge after the collapse Of his
high finance operations In New Or.
leans.
/ Another recent wreck there was
that Of the steamship Anselm. Of the
United Fruit company. The reefs
| would be an ideal rendezvous for .
fillibuster expedition. providing there
was fair weather. but rough weather
would make 1t extremely dangerous
for any vessel to approach them.
! Manuel Bonilla has been living In
Belize ever since his elimination from
the presidency OF Honduras, and while
strenuous denials have always been
made OF stories Of his preparation Tor
an invasion Of Honduras. It has been
generally understood that he was only
awaiting the favorable moment. to
make the move.
/ The British government II very par
ticular about preserving neutrality
and II there Is warship anywhere Ia
those waters they win make It hot for
Bonilla. The chances are, however.
that Bonilla bidded his time and got
away when there was no British war
ship within call. The only vessels
that might be used to give chase are
schooners with gasoline auxiliari0s,
but the chances are that Bonilla has
secured the best Of this class Of boats
and had the better Carib crew. and
will be able to eludo pursuit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
King Cdnute

gving his
questions breakdown
rallied again and Ii plugging
Less hanCa will be
Cannonhe
q dying hard and
who know know will die his boots
nd manw expected to
well be that Uncle
Joet worlds unreaso ar
The Passing Uncle is dramat ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

plane is the capacity to adjust itself
to changing atmospheric conditions.
1t is biplane provided with appara-
tus for maintaining horizontal stabil-
ity. and landing chassis on double
system. The biplane may be changed
into monoplane by removing one of
the surfaces. Among the test results,
which were all favorable, one was
considered especially interesting. The
model. when set going in an inverted
position, invariably righted itself au-
tomatically, effecting normal flight.
The first aeroplane on this system
will shortly leave the airship build
ing works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Fiction With Teeth

disposition deride fiction numbers
az poodles.
doubt whether the plays by purely artistic
viriy put the
modern
of George Merediths Sentiment
successful AS
sum- reading 1t has teeth. .
diaog:
Homeware
Home A hung and we have them
about persuade chief business Of
is a the altar
Arden If the business of the
world o be
been chosen her part by
marches back from the altar to discov-
herself the skeleton of an idea or
in uxorious husband
Mr. Arden in favorw Uncle?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Trembling on the Brink.

When one Is considering how to save
time II Is well to take into account
such an item as affected the daily AAb.
Its Of certain wealthy citizen whom
. writer in the Birmingham Ase-Her.
aid tells about. Are you still taking a
cold plunge every morningy' asked a
friend.
mo; quit that to save time"
why. u cold plunge doesn't take but
q minute or so.'
Il know. but used to spend three.
quarters Of an hour curled up in bed
hesitating."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
A Change Of Manner.

do you want to look at the most
brilliant manifestation OF literary gen
ius that our country has produced p
began the caller.
MY friend" said Mr.. Hibrow, 81
should like to encourage your most
worthy enterprise, but am the au
thor Of that work."
"Oh, you are!" replied the book az
ent, wiping his forehead. well, II
you knew what time have selling
it you wouldn't be so proud"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

quantities Of cooling drinks are con-
sumed which were better poured into
the cutters. strange connections OF
syrups and favorings and extracts
which only half way perform the
functions of beverages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
A Days Pleasure.

a Days Pleasure.
We went into the country for a little
holiday;
We longed to hear the babbling brook
where woodland breezes play.
The sun was brightly shining and the
world was like a song,
And Sammy Snappum brought his
brand-new camera along.
He took our picture while we stood
and waited for the train:
And when we left the car he gaily
took us once again.
He stood US in q row and then ar
ranged us in q bunch.
He took us in our hunger and he took
us at our lunch.
Whene'er you sought a quiet spot t.
loiter or to doze,
He'd call out, please remain like
that! I want to catch the pose!'
He'd make you stand with twisted
neck and one foot off the ground
While he set up the camera and wig
gled 1t around.
The shutter kept on sounding like a
tiny gattling gun.
II you attempted flight. he'd laugh and
get you on the run.
At last, resigned to fate, when prepa
rations he'd begin.
In patient petrifaction each assumed
q CHASTITY grin.
Unheard the brooklet murmured and
the wildbird sang in vain.
We were tagged in mind and muscle
when We caught the homewart
train.
No memories fingered with us Of Z
cool and idle day.
But we surely broke the record in 4
Photographic way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Chinese Unrest.
From the Boston Advertiser.

From the Boston Advertiser.
A returned American who has tour
ed China expresses the belief that the
stories Of uprisings and riotings there
have been much exaggerated. 1t is
quite likely the case. China is given
to petty outbreaks and local riots; and
these are often given undue signifi-
canoe by those who send out reports
from there for the rest Of the world.
The Chinese populace is restless and
uneasy. 1t is not a hopelessly dis
couraging sign under the circum-
stances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Avert This Calamity!
m the Milwaukee Journal.

From the MlIWaukee Journal.
II the difficulties in Nicaragua,
however. threaten the source of the
banana supply. then by all means in
tervene. We may look with compla-
cency upon American citizens Tester
ing in dungeons. but the contingency
that the banana man may not make
his rounds and tighten the burden of
the day is a calamity that should be
averted at all hazards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
TWINKLES
~ PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Omlnous Words.

THAT magazine writer says he Is
going to print an absolutely truthful
and impartial analysis of your career
Absolutely truthful and impartial
echoed Senator Sorghum. Great
Scott! I wonder what I have done to
offend him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Railroad Earnings.
From the Omaha Bee.

From the Omaha Bee.
For the month of May railroad gross
earnings from operation showed an in
crease of nearly $2OOOO.OOO over May
Of 1909. and an increase in net earn
ings of nearly $S25.OOO. These figures
are put out as proof OF what poor lines
the railroads find themselves. But the
proof Is not very convincing. All these
comparisons were made with years In
which the railroads have been enjoy
ing unprecedented prosperity. II the
comparisons were made with some OF
the years OF really poor business even
q railroad magnate might be made tc
see that they are doing tolerably we'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Mrs. Frederick Cony, the only wom-
an member OF the state board Of trus-
tees for the insane in Maine, has Just
returned from trip through many
states in the Union where she went
for the purpose OF inspecting asylums.