davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-01
An Effective Way.

They say" said the young drama
tist. that shall have to cut my play
down. but I really don't know where
to begin"
"Why not start at both ends" his
candid friend asked. land work to-
ward the middle7"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-01
That Is the way the news spreads.

Q spreads
that the Fall Festival helps
A many men and
Of the hangs ackh will
hghways-wheever congregate
over Festival
parade from the
q showing takes
get out and walk
good Of
parade-next Monday night
inter
details Of cooperation that
the near" thing
existence and nfe
splendid thing
with his
with the citizens
the
veryb nd end.
A m on he
ID me n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-01

Sickening headaches, indigestion,
constipation, indicate unhealthy con-
dition Of stomach and bowels. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea makes the
bowels work naturally and restores
your system to perfect health and
strength. Begin tonight. Conkey
Drug Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-01
The Men That Count

a inqur-
ing about Richmond.
what . he aske
He middeased
backbone Of the business
md said ID a live
TIE other
.
in the place How they take interest
In the things back!"
well them backts exactly like
other
who Festival
hal q Il
mighty successful and in
help"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET
WAYNE COUNTY
For Congress-
WILLIAM o. BARNARD
For Representative
LEE J. REYNOLDS

FOR Joint Representative
wayne and Fayette Counties)
ELMER OLDAKER
For Joint Senator
wayne and Union Counties)
WALTER 9. COMMONS
For Prosecutor
CHARLES L. LADD
For Auditor
LEWIS 9. BOWMAN
For Clerk
GEORGE MATTHEW'S
For Sheriff.
ALBERT B. srEEN
For TREASURER
ALBERT ALBERrsoN
For Commissioner
(Aiddle District)
BARNEY LINDERMAN
(western District)
ROBERT BEEsoN
For Coroner
DIR. RoLLo J. PIERCE
For Assessor-
WILLIAM MATHEWS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-01

Entered st Richmond. Indiana. posi-
office ~ second class mail matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07
SEN. GORE WAS BROKE.
Has Two Pairs of Trousers-Left wal
let in Wrong Ones.

st. Louis, Feb. limited States
Senator T. P. Gore of Oklahoma ar
rived in st. Louis last night in q state
of great financial embarrassment; in
fact, he was compelled to borrow
money of a stranger on the train to
pay his fare from Washington to ST.
Louis.
His predicament came about, he adj
mitted to friends who heard his ap-
peal for a loan in this city, because he
boasts of two pairs of pants. One he
had on; the other, with his wallet in
the hip pocket, occupied the post of
honor in the senator's boudoir at the
capital.
Summoned back to Oklahoma by an
urgent message Saturday night, he
hastily donned the trousers in which
he likes to appear before his constitu-
ents and ran for the train.
When the conductor came along he
found no wallet and, but for kindly
stranger, the senator would have been
compelled to walk.
Former Governor Francis and other
Democrats came to his rescue when
he arrived here and he was able tC
continue his journey later in the even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07
WEALTHY Toll NOT.
Rev. Alexander Irvine Calls Working
mans Attention to Conditions.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE American
working man has come in for a stirring
indictment at the hands of the Rev.
Alexander Irvine of this city. Preach
ing last night to the wealthy congrega-
ton of the Church of the Ascension on
Fifth avenue, the Rev. DR.. Irvine said
1.-The American working man is a
composite of superstition, stupidity and
cowardice. He refuses to see his plight
and refuses even to try to help himself.
He is even more of dullard than his
English brother who has begun to real
ize the oppression and subservience I'M
der which the domination of the house
of lords has. placed him.
There is a house of lords in this
country-more dangerous and more
subtle than the English institution. 1t
is composed of those who live on that
which they have not earned and who
pride themselves upon the fact that
they do not and cannot work
'In rare moments of lucidity, the
American working man realizes that
the wealthy leisure class is living by
his toll, like a parasite sucking his
blood. Yet once in four years, when
it is in his power to lodge effective pro-
test, he casts his vote unthinkingly,
for the jolly, smiling, patronizing poll
tician, who is long on promises but who
is short on performance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07
BIG Time TONIGHT
Two Troublesome Matters Be.
fore City Council.
Firemen Salary Raise and Fulton
Engineer Appointment.
DEADLOCK is BROKEN.
Absent Councilman Returns
Raise Will Be Passed.
Fulton Will Be Turned Down
Again as Engineer.
DEADLOCK Is BROKEN.

All of the old battle scars will be torn
open tonight when the members of the
city council gather for their monthly
meeting In the council chamber. The
two bones over which the "conserVa-
tives" and the Insurgents have been
hghting-the fireman salary proposition
and the city engineer trouble-will be
dug up again from their committee hid
ing places and a grand march of cur
rent events will precede the first firing
or the signal guns.
From the outlook this afternoon it
appears that the fremen of Topeka will
receive the final touches to their ten
dollar-raise in salary tonight-and City
Engineer Fulton will be turned down
again as an approved appointee from
Mayor Green. These two matters have
divided the council into two distinct
parties and have caused a war which
has been waging at the city hall for
three months.
Neither of these questions has been
before the city council for over a month
consequently there has been peace
and quietness in the city building and
out through the wards. But tonight
as luck would have it-they come up to-
gether and the result is inevitable.
Raise VIII Be Granted.
There is no more doubt as to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07
TASK FOR THE STATE
Federal Government Should Look Into
Frequency of Mine Disasters.

Washington. Feb. Pointing to
each new mine disaster as an addi-
tional reason why a national bureau
of mines should be created, J. F. Call
breath, jr., secretary of the American
congress, declared here today that an
investigation of the causes of these
disasters by the federal government
was urgent.
1T is the states task to inspect the
mines and issue regulations that ought
to be enforced said Mr.. Callbreath.
but 1t is surely within the function of
the government to conduct the scien-
tific research into the mysterious
causes that are hurting so many men
into eternity
The bill which Mr.. CalIbreath de-
sires to see enacted into law has al
ready passed the house. It has the
endorsement of the United Mine Work
ers, the mine owners. leading science
societies, state mine inspectors and
state biologists.
Mr.. Callbreath said the measure
would pass the senate as easily as it
did the house If senators realized its
] Importance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07
CY YOUNG AS A RANCHER.
He Will Follow Example of Fielder
Jones.

Portland, Ore, Feb. denton T.
Young, better known as "Cy," the vet
eran pitcher of the Cleveland Ameri-
can league team, is about to follow the
footsteps of Fielder Jones and become
an Oregon rancher.
Young arrived here yesterday and
announced that he was on the way to
visit his brother, who is a rancher
and stock raiser at Elgin, Ore. He
saws that his brother has been ambi-
tious to have him inspect some lands
near Elgin with a view to purchasing,
and to Fielder Jones "Cy' admitted he
would be likely to make oregon his
home as soon as he is through with
baseball,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that fer the sake of other suffer-
ing women am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. "-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has beer
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life
It costs but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay it is worth noun
fains Of gold to suffering women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, VT. -"I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07
PATERSON is ORDERLY.
Hotbed of Anarchy Given Clean Bill
by Police.

Paterson. N. J., Feb. Paterson
is the most orderly city of its size in
the country Police statistics for all
population of between 100000 and
$4,000 show this, according to a re-
port just submitted to the board of
trade.
The number of arrests in Paterson
for the year 1909 was 4,2S0, the small
est total shown by any of the cities
cited. Atlanta, Ga, leads the list with
24,S00 arrests. Other cities with good
sized totals are: Los Angeles, 1920;
Seattle, 14,100; Portland, Ore, 13,10O;
Nashville, 1880; Omaha, $500; Day.
ton 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07
SHE KNEW LINCOLN.
Epitaph of Mrs. Francis Scharff, Once
Social Favorite.

Goshen, N Y, Feb. 7.-"She knew
Lincoln" will be the epitaph of Mrs.
Francis A. Scharff, one of the last of
a circle of women who were the lead
ers in Washington society. during
President Lincoln's term. She died
yesterday at the home of her brother
here
Mrs. Scharff was the favorite niece
of Secretary of State VIM. H. Seward.
She was great social favorite in
Washington and gained wide fame as a
hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07
DEMAND WAGE INCREASE
b. of r. t. Refuses to Arbitrate Until
Request Is Granted.

members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen employed in yard serv-
ice at the Randolph street station of
the Illinois Central railroad yesterday
voted to refuse the offer of arbitration
made them by the companies and in
sist that they must have a wage in
crease.
The complete vote of the men in
all the yards in Chicago is expected
to be in by tomorrow night, and A. F.
Whitney. vice president Of the Broth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07

erhood of Railroad Trainmen, who is
handling the negotiations. last night
te1egraphed the chairmen and secre-
taries of the wage adjustment COM
mittees of the trainmen on the eigh-
teen railroads involved to meet him
here next Wednesday to discuss the sit
uation.
There are over 5000 men employed
in yard service in the Chicago dis
trict and nearly all are members of
one or the other of the unions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
iaE.Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. 1
never forget to tell
my friends what
IVdiaE Pinkham'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07
Her BODY Under the Floor.

New York. Feb. IA murder was
revealed today by the finding of the
body of Mrs Agnes Anderson conceal
ed beneath the basement floor of her
home in West Ninety-fourth street.
The police are hunting for her hus-
band. The woman had been dead for
several DAVIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07
New Roller Skating Record.

Chicago, Feb. Henry Becker
established new record for 100 yards
on roller skates yesterday, doing the
distance in 0:10 flat and clipping one
fifth of a second off the old mark.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

of 521 S33 acres. They represent a first cost
to the state of approximately $13,250.00O.
There are records of attendance of visitors for
only eight of the parks. The annual average
for these is more than 1,2j0,000. The attendance
records do include the Lake George battle
field, Palisades Adirondack Park, Catskill Park,
St. Lawrence reservation at the Thousand
Islands Fire Island Park. In due course the
Saratoga IMMORAL springs will be added TO the
state larks.
Historic preservation the first reason for
asking The state TO take up the establishment of
state parks. The Washington headquarters at
Newburs the first park reservation, being
set apart in 1919. 1t was nearly thirty-five
years before the state djd anything further
toward the definite establishment of parks
Then il to enter 4 field, namely. the
preservation of scenery, beginning with Niagara
Falls.
1t is believed that this effort to preserve
1eerery by means of funds from a state treas
uTy is the first in the history of the United
States 1t is considered worth while from the
financial point Of view alone not to mention the
scenc for il used to cost each visitor to Niagara
TalIs 81 to enjoy the scenery. The 100000
persons who have visited ii since the Falls were
Taken under the wing Of the state have been
freed from this expenditure. This freedom
greatly added 10 the attendance, so that the
aesthetic effect OF the majestic piece of scenery
has been largely multiplied by this act Of the
state.
The reservation contains 412 acres, of which
300 are underneath the swift waters of the
Niagara River The takes in the strip of
land along the right bank of the river from Port
Day. above the American rapids, to the interna-
tional bridge, just below the Falls: the American
Falls. Goat Island. several small islands and
half OF the Canadian, Horseshoe. Falls. Ii
cost the state $1500O0O originally. The i'm
pr">encnts have added another million.
Since this first leap into the business of pre-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
SCORE or STATE PARKS
Mrs. Harriman's Gift UHl Ertend
Palisades Reservation.

The recent announcement of fully matured
plan for extending the Palisades Interstate Park
along the west shore Of the Hudson River to in
clude Hook Mountain, the prison site on
Bear Mountain, a tract in the hinterland adJoln-
Ing group of parcels offered gift by Mrs.
E. H. Hartman and strip along the west
shore of the river through the Highlands to the
neighborhood of Newburg has attracted a great
deal of attention.
Mrs Harrman's offer of nearly ten thousand
acres of land and the sum of $1,00OO0O and the
subscription of 81 ,625, 900 in addition by other
persons, including ]. Pierpont Morgan John d.
Rockefeller Mrs. Russell Sage, Miss Helen M.
Gould George W. Perkins and others, to be used
in furthering the project if the state will con-
tribute 50, SOC, 900 and New Jersey a sum repre-
senting it's fair share toward the expenses of
boulevard at the foot of the Palisades, has sud-
denly brought within close range not only the
possibility of establishing protective bounds
about the Highlands and Hook Mountain. but Of
providing for persons of moderate incomes liv-
ing in New York City an opportunity to live in
the open where they can feast their souls, not
only on good air, but fine scenery.
New York has many more state parks than
the general public is aware of. Some of them
are parks for the purpose of the preservation
and public enjoyment of scenery Others have
as a primary purpose the protection of historic
to the preservation of natural resources and
scenery and also to open air life
There are twenty of these parks, with an area
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27

23-lO-I0. The Thull brothers and ff,tli-
er. Jo'lln~ are from Hinkley, Mihne-
sOta,. and are experienced farmers
and intend to remain here and aut-
lively engage in the pursuit of agril
culture:. Mr. Hinchey says he raised
the greatest crop of potatoes OH his
place that has ever been produced.
Last fail after the spuds were, remow-
Ell from the ground. SO he says. tile.
most they eossFd get in u busl,pl mea-
sure were THREE. but they wers- So
good ~ mann could eat nine to meal.
Bring yossr mother, your wife; your
sister, and your "best girl" tuta
Frederick hotel pa yaften-
noon and evening, May 2Sth. and get
all the. ice cream you can eat for 10
cents u dish. From 3 p. nj until all
are. served
Last Friday the teachers of the loc-
al school, together with Twenty-Five
scholars, closed the doors Of THE
school lisasase to enjoy one day Of out
ing i'm the mountains. The following
patrons Of the school accompanied the
te,Ghers and children: Mesdames
Charley Beers, Jack Soden, w. l.. MIC
Clellanai, Irwin Stanley, Frank lScenI
NAN, Gerrit Bleekers, J. Dugind :tlad
Ed Hogan. A. }. Swanson, showed
his interest in school matters, and his
loyalty to the scholars and teachers
by leaving his farm work for one day
and furnishing his two splendid teams
and wagons to haul them out. The
spot chosen for the picnic wasStewels-
SONS gulch in the Little I}elhsS As
every one left town determined to
make the day one of enjOymsnt. !. hi
lar1ONs time was the result. At NOON
the merry crowd gathered about y
we'll spread table laden with many
good things to eat, near which MRS
blazing bonfire. Every imaginable
picnic delicacy, including ice cream
and lemonade, was served by the lad
les, to whom are due many thanks for
the excellent dinner prepared and for
the interest shown in the day. After
u hearty repast base bali game was
played-the opposing teams being
lead by Victor Carlson and Clarence
Engberg. Prof. Butler, who nmpired
the game, offered Il prize Of 81 to the
winning team, which WAS secured by
the side captained Ivy Clarence, large
ly owing to his ability as pitcher.
! After the game Il lunch was served.
ut the close Of which Prof. Butler
made few parting remarks to the
school, in which he expressed his APP
| probation of each members conduct
during the past school year. Then
the teams were hurriedly hitched, and
horses mounted. but they had barely
started when Nature showed her ben
ediction by generous downpour of
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
The Making of Judith GAP.

We are in the process of building
town, nay, a city, and may be a me-
tropolis of the future west. No one
can accurately predict the possible
growth Of our town. There is great
probability laid before her to climb
the steps of progress through the end
less ages. No doubt it will grow in
population, in commerce and wealth.
Most of us who are facing the hard
ships Of adventure, probably will be
the leading tinanciers of the mature
Judith Gap. This may be considered
dream to many, nevertheless it is
influencing our conduct at this day.
Every wise man is in process of
planning for the future; our every day
life is controlled by the future; we
SOW with the hope of reaping in due
season: we keep our homestead with
the hope Of future prosperity. We
believe that in the future there will
be much value Of what we are plan
ming and working now. We have to
NChiON lcNAEc, uOWVNCI, VudV, lHOUku
our hopes of future prosperity may
be realized, growth is not to be con-
sidered on one way. The weeds which
grow upward all the time have less
value than the trees which grow side
ward as well as upward. Our mater
ial and commercial growth is not the
whole of life. 1t is an upward
growth, but not an upward and side
ward growth. We need for the COM
plete making of Judith Gap Il start
for sideward growth as we have start
ed with full enthusiasm for upwa rtl
growth.
What are the ways to begin for side
ward growth? There are many ways
to be suggested, but two are promi
nent. These are to provide sound
means for our educational and relig.
lous development. Both of these
means are important, and none car
be allowed to negligence. We searcl
the former in the school house, ant
the latter in the churches. We hay,
had our school. but what of on
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
intensified LONELINESS.

Fergus County DemOcIat: Power
has always fingered in ownership OF
the land. This has been somewhat
obscured in America by the fact that
here has been, during the infancy and
youth of the Republic, so much land
and so few people. With the settle
ment Of the country, however, we are
approaching nearer and nearer to Old
World conditions: the farmer in
America is today more "a person OF
consideration than ever before; the
discerning may make out the begin
nings of the development of "landrd
gentry is, if the phrase be not
taken too seriously. The increase
OF the farmer in substance and his
rise III social and political considera-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27

churches? Can we afford to consider
that with careful deliberation A
careful student of our history will
say, yes. A keen observer of our
present conditions will say, yes. A
man with u panic stricken conscience
will say, yes. Why then not have it
right now? We cannot finish our
task in this respect. but we can and
must begin to do it..
Every Sabbath there will be, be-
sides the Sunday school. one preach
ing service either in the morning or
in the evening. Look for the time.
Next Sunday the time of the service
is in the morning. Sunday school, 10
Il. m. Preaching service, II a. m.
Subject" Shortest Way Of Sue
cess in Judith Gap"
Come and bring some one with you.
Sunday school and services at Bain's
hall next Sunday.
-REv. Il. X. APELIAN,
Student Pastor of the Congregational
Churches of Judith Gap and Hedges
Vile.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27

ton are among the most interesting
signs of the times.
There is, however. a factor present
here which is new in the history Of
the development of the land-hOlding
interest of a new COMPLEMENTARY.
The farmer Of the Old World in-
creased in wealth and power by be-
coming large employer of labor.
As his possessions grew his house.
hold grew likewise. \ peasantry was
developed; near the manor-nouse cl',-
stored cottages whose occupants co'n-
posed the farmers working force.
Large farming meant many people;
the farmer became manager of men.
A generation has changed all that.
The farmer today is not an overload
of men: he is a mechanical engineer.
No small houses rise near his own;
but his machine shed grows larger
and larger. He plows with gang
plOws; he reaps with "headers"; he
has an inexpensive machine which he
attaches behind his wagon which loads
OH it the hay from the meadow. In
stead OF the fields full of reapers Il
single man drives Il machine all day
long around square whose sides
grow shorter with every round; there
are machines to dig potatoes, to plant
corn, to cut fOdder-even to milk
cows. Modern progress has banished
companionsllip from the farmers life;
yes, even companionship with his
horse. When he wants to 60 to town
today he gives the crank of his thirty
horsepower motor car turn and lays
hold of a lever and wheel.
The effect of this is yet to be studied
and ascertained. At this moment we
may wonder just what result will
come from this sharpening of the
farmers intellect in one direction, this
disuse Of his executive powers, this
intensifying of the loneliness of tile
country by leaving the tiller Of the
soil during his working hours with no
companion but IA machine.