davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-30

The Constitution of Missouri.
like the constitution of other
states, provides that once every
ten years, at the session Of the
legislature after each decennial
census is taken and the pop
ulation figures have become pub
lie property, the congressional,
senatorial and judicial redistrict-
ing shall be done. AT the leg
islative session to be convened
next January (1911) is the reg
ular time for the redistricting.
This was last done in 1901, before
that it was done in 1891 and 1881
The Constitution was adopted in
1875.
Dickey, Lake and Hadley af-
fected to be highly indignant the
day after the Secretary Of State
declined to file the republican
machine gerrymander petitions
because" they said, demo
I oats were trying to delay the
after by dragging it through
he courts" The next day,
hen they discovered the Sec
etary of State had effectively
damned to get an early decision
rom the court of last resort, they
expressed astonishment and cha
grin at democratic officials for
taking such Hhasty action. >
This illustrates how determined
the machine republicans ire to
be displeased with anything, no
matter what, a dem2crat may do.
Mr.. J. E. Sheltel, editor of the
Republican Headlight, Union,
Mo, stand up. You say in your
editorial column, under date Of
July 18th, that "a committee of
Democrats and Republicans
alike" arranged the proposed
senatorial gerymander. We de-
ny that any Democrat had a
hand in the Hadley-Swanger
gerrymander pie and challenge
you to name the Democrats. Pro
.duee the goods, Mr.. Headlight, or
acknowledge that your head
light is only a dark-lantern-light.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-30

The office boys of the Wall
street district have been stealing
a million dollars a year selling
Cancelled Tax stamps. In train
ing for sugar trust lawyers, from
which ciass they hope to graduate
into a Republican attorney gen
eral Of the United States, we pre-
SUM
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-30

Hadley has given his police
machine orders to sean the list of
judges in the coming state pri-
mary carefully. The governor
wants to be sure there are no men
named hat can not be manipulate
ed by the machine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-30
1t is conceded in Washington
City that at least seventy-five Re
publican congressman won't be
able to come back"

PinchOt, in his Kansas City adj
dress, said he was Just as good a
Republican as Cannon. That's
not saying much. Nothing to
brag about. All good Republi-
cans die young,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-30

Cannon and Pinchot met at the
Knife and Fork club in Kansas
City recently. A pretty danger
o,is place apparently, for these
two 5%elligerents to meet, but they
both emerged alive, and with
hut a Few sears.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-30

Massachusetts Republicans
won't hold their state convention
until October. What is the use
of going to so much trouble and
holding a convention at all9 Why
not phone Oyster Bay, and find
out who the Colonel wants as
candidates. His direct pri-
mary system" beats 'em all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-30

The Republican members of the
joint congressional committee in
vestigating Ballinger have admin
istered a beautiful coat of white
wash to that cabinet officer,
There is no occasion for surprise
at this. Ballinger needed the
whitewaSh and the committee was
named to see that he got it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

Kansas Smasher, Carrie Ma.
ton and Booze Dispenser
kenna May Be Twins.
WERE BORN ON SAME DAY

Chicago. Nov. s.-The secret 10 out!
Carrie Nation and "Hinky Dink" Ken.
- are near.a6inities. They came into
this good old country In leap year. IN
Hobruary, and on the goth day Of the
moatA. this being the haven OF
hope for the maiden lady. Mrs.
Laura q. Fixsn OF the Essence So
cisey 10 the Christopher Columbus who
made the discovery. and Pie couldn't
wait for discovery day to divulse her
secret. but told Il to the 500 women
Who attended the banquet OF the So
cial Eoonomics club In Mandel's ivory
room.
Clubwomen from several clubs were
u speaksrs at the banquet, which
vs. arranged a. . feast OF months.
Ma ylxen. Who spoke on Leap Year
~ ~ oe the various vices and vir.
tn tAhea from the other months to
glvo ~ short one" another day In
lour yoars. concluded her witty ad-
Gross ~ stating that the only two peo-
N oho knew Who were the children of
40 yeaT were Carrie of.tAeH atchst"
A. tAe y1rst ward alderman and
th1noe Qne0eAee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has . population Of $4,000 and
u gr.wfng. IL In the county
scat OF Wayne County. and the
tredins. center OF . rich. sgrt-
cultural community. II 10 10.
% miles and miles from tn"
Riehmond 10 . city Of homes
ans Of industry. Primarily
sgssnufacturins city. 4 Sc also the
sss.:" ana se snsoy. q In. rssail trade
o. the populous community Tor
RichmOnd IL proud Of its spien-
CID streets, we'll kept yards: ~
cement sidewsiks and beautifu,
banks. trust companies and
building associations with com.
hlned resources % over eS.o00.o 900:
Number OF factories i?6; capital
invested e1.eooeoe Nth eao An an.
pay roll q ss.7o6.ooe. The total
approximately Ss.soo.soe annual.
There are five railroad com.
s.sr's: rsH.srs os IN 81, sse .,S 1ffs r
scmi"s frsisht 'i Ssnd Ss daily. T.
s.:si:a as;;. s ssssssn f'i Yssa
Sscs.ississ: ss. day. lee Loo s csss.
daily. ~. The annual post office
receipts amount % $4,000. Total
$4,000 valuation Of tho city.
EisS1ena has two sp,.rure.n
8 cembined circsistion o. $4,000.
wars 5cbbins center IN the. state
snd only sscend n general Job.
s SssS 'n sscsS:.e hi srs e, ,:n"s
plano every 70 minutes. Il 70 the
leader In the manufaeture Of
traction engines. and produces
more threahina machine.. lawn
ana burial casksts than any 9TH
o. city IN the world.
Th6 ctty's area n 2.e<0 acres:
has . court house coating $500.
NN0: 10 public schools ana has the
finest ana most complete high
: :csss,, e n: ,. s1ns. w;ss under
Esr!Scm e.ii.s.p . srS *. iis nS,sn:;
HuSeneea COLLEGE,: five splendid
houses: 0lsn Miller park. the
!srg:s1t, ! and w . ssautif,i park
mond's annual chautauaua: sew.
~ hotela: municipal electric iight
p.ant. under aucceRaful operation.
and . private ele~tvic light plant
inaWvtng competition: tho oldeet
public library IN the state. sS.
cent one and the second largest,
~o.e0e volumes: pure. refreahinG
water. wnaurraased: eS miles OF
emppuveA streets: 30 miles OF
neWevs: ~ miles 81 cement reur6
and gwttev combined: ~ miles OF
eement weIka. and many miles Of
hvlrk Walka. Thirty churchsa, IN.
~luAlNe the REID Mewovial. huiit
ovsal Hoapital one OF the most
ysoAevn IN the state 2. n C. A.
NulAlw9. erected at q cost OF
e1NA. 900. one Of the finest IN the
state. The Amusement center of
ysetern Indiana and Westsrn
Va city ~ the ssse OF Richmond
tNlAa aa fine an annual art or.
hshst. The Richmond Fall Feo.
tevA1 held each October 10 unique,
M other city holds o similar nf.
fpsv. II ~ Rtven IN the interest
ee the city and financed by the
hWsluARa men.
NWc~~ss awaiting anyone with
c~terprsss In the Panic PROOF
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
This Is My 52nd Birthday
Sir RENNELL ROOD.

Sir Rennell Rodd. the British am
to Italy. was born Novem-
Der 8. 1858. and received his educa.
ton principally At Oxford university.
He entered the diplomatic service in
1883 and during thu FIRST ten years Of
his career served a. attache in Ber.
lin. Athens. Rome and Paris. In 1898
he was In charge Of the British agen-
cy in zansibar and was present At
the actions Of Pumwani and Jongeni.
In 1894 he was transferred to Cairo.
where he served a. consul general for
several years. During his residence
at Cairo he headed q British mission
to Abyssinia. Prior to his appoint
ment to his present position a. am
bassador to Italy he served ~ secre-
tary Of embassy at Rome and az min
istetr to Sweden and Norway. Sir
Rennell 10 az well known for his liter
airy work AZ for his achievements in
the diplomatic service. His writings
embrace both poetry and prose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
"TI7IS DATE IN HLSTORY'
NOVEMBER ..

a voyage
IS
the
lslsGen
1s31-Frst
1S3s-Rev. John Strachan became bishop o
1S4l-King Edward VII s.
lS%S-Cosnerstone laid for the
lsS7-Orecon ratified .
1sse-HsiisA It LaaysmMA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
LITTLE GOSSIP ON THE LOCAL ELECTION

md informed him that he had prob
bly, been elected by . good sized ma
ority and that he would lose Wayne
~ only q few votes. Il have nothing
20 say now. / will wait until / defin-
itely learn what the result IL. Call
ne up about s o'clock this morning"
said Mr.. Gray.
Not an arrest was made in this city
yesterday as result of election trou-
bles. The election was one OF the
most quiet and orderly on record.
The usual rough house tactics Of the
election crowds last night was con-
spicuous by their absence.
Wayne county stood by Senator
Beveridge nobly yesterday. showing
that its citizens were grateful to
him for his excellent services in the
United States senate. There was gen
uine regret when 1t was announced
he had been renowned by the state.
Election returns were thrown on Z
screen opposite the Palladium once
until nearly midnight and were watch
ed by large crowd.
Elections are greeted with 10y by
newspaper men. Such triding events
only mean about IS hours Of steady
grind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE

An announcement OF the winter
courses In agriculture at Purdue uni
versity was made On Tuesday by the
faculty. It 10 expected that number
from Wayne and adjoining counties
will take advantage of the courses.
which include agriculture and horti-
culture. animal husbandry. dairy hus-
bandry and domestic science and agri-
culture. Each Of the courses are
short, varying from q few days to
two or three weeks. The subjects
will be thoroughly covered however in
both lectures and class room work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

As usual the election returns from
the various precincts Of this county
were slow In coming in. At six
o'clock this morning the little band
Of election ofacials and newspaper
men were still waiting for returns
from eight or nine precincts, three
In this city. to be sent into the court
house. There Ia absolutely no ex-
cuse for such delays in the opinion OF
the ofncials.
About o'clock this morning the
telephone rang at the court room in
the court house and q member OF the
election board was informed that the
election returns from the Economy
precinct were enroute to Richmond
Enos Veal, the voice said. was bring
ing them in, but az he was walking
he probably would not arrive at the
court house until 3 or 10 o'clock.
The vote cast yesterday was quite a
large one. but not up to the record Of
two years ago. Surprise was ex-
pressed at the small negro vote polled.
The total vote cast for the socialist
state ticket In Wayne township pre-
cincts was S81. gain Of not quite .
hundred. However. the probable to-
tai socialist vote for the county will
be in the neighborhood OF $50 or 500.
. substantial increase. Socialistic
election oficials were on duty at every
polling place In the city yesterday.
I'VE would have polled a larger vote
In the city II 1t had not been for the
fact that many men voted the demo-
cratic ticket to defeat Barnard" q
leader explained this morning.
Early this morning Palladium re-
porter talked with the Democratic
congressional candidate, Fnly Gray
at Connersviile. over the telephone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
College Men Find Rich
Field on Panama Canal
WAGES Are uh Cost OF Living Norman and Quarters Are
Furnished Free-Fine Climatic Conditions.

one Of the most favorable. The sue
cess Of digging the Canal IN large
measure 10 due to the excellent sani-
tary conditions that now prevail: 1t
was for the lack OF proper sanitary
that the French made such
q miserable failure.
The completition Of the canal In
1915 means distinctively an American
success: the idea that the United
States Is simply completing IN unfln-
ished job undertaken by the French
government being erroneous, OF the
S0.000.o00 cubic yards excavated by
the French. only 10000, 900 Of these
could be used by the government III
sum represents less than WAS excavat-
ed last year alone by the United
States. III
The recent trouble by slides into the
Cuiebra cut will not hinder the canal
from being completed on the sched-
uled time. that IL. by 1915. Already
San Francisco II planning to celebrate
the occasion OF the wedding OF the two
oceans with the most costly interna-
tional exposition ever held The Eu-
ropcan and Asiatic powers have all
signified their intentions Of being rep
resented ut this monster Worlds fair
The Asiatic powers ara especially In
terested In the project which a % 30
called the Panama-Paci1c Intsrnation-
n Exposition. Il ID generally boliev-
ed that the completion Of the canal
will mean tho opening up Of much
more commerce On the Pacific, and
win help Ia throwing the doors of tho
Orient farther apart.
The people on the west coast of the
United States are enthusiastic com
corning the opening Of the canal. and
the suspicious exposition planned TO
celebrate tho greatest snginesring
feat ever undertaken BY any nation
or corporation. Close to $40. OOO. 900
alone has been raised Ii California
to support the fair. and for the first
time Of expositions In tho United
States not : cent . IN appropriation
10 to be asked Of congress. the west
erners feeling that the government
has done enough IA putting the mil.
lions into tho big ditch" without hav-
ing to pay moro toward celebrating its
completion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET

Toronto. Ont. Nov. S.-Many dele
gates, and visitors are arriving In Tor.
onto to attend the annual convention
Of the Ontario Horticultural associa-
ton. which viii meet tomorrow for .
session OF two days. In the matter Of
attendance and In the wide variety Of
topics to be discussed the convention
promises to surpass all previous meet
ings Of the association. Among the
prominent speakers will be Mrs. Hor-
ace Mcfarland Of Harrisburg. Pa. and
Harland A. Palsy, an eminent author.
ity ON native flora In the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

On 01AtNe O~9t
College men are doing great Things
down in the Canal Zone. and Tor the
man who has just received his Mary's
lamb hide, there Il no richer neld IN
which to ret ! good start than right
down there where the big ditch" 10
being made each day into : still big
Der one.
Too often the college graduate VINO
il fresh from under the index anger
OF the PROF oyerestimates his value
TO the man from whom he seeks en-
ployment: most generally. Of course.
from the financial standpoint. the re-
suit ID that quite frequently We md
some mighty disappointed young men
launched out into the ocean Of human
ity when they iind out that the diplo-
ma 10 OF secondary. importance 70 the
index finger OF the business owner
After making good II 10 different pro-
position, for the college training - .
foundation only, cannot be denied
The Canal Zone II filled with col
lege men, many Of whom are at the
heads OF departments. The result Il
that there IL no prejudice against
those often referred to with curl OF
the lips as ''rah. rah. boys" There II
q square deal going on In Panama. and
the United States government 10 glad
to get hold Of men who are just out
OF college. It 10 the young men want
ed there. not the old ones worn out Or
business failures here.
At In
the Canal Zone II that wages In gencr.
al are high. the cost Of living normal.
and quarters furnished free. which all
in all. makes 1t possible for one to
save good portion of-his salary.
The manual labor II all done BY fore
igners In the Zone. the Mongohans be
ing excluded from those eligible. An
American laborer may be foreman
but not one of the laborers. Most Of
the laborers are West Indies negroes
They too. are quartered by the govern
ment.
In regard to the climatic conditions
there 10 q general mistaken impress
sion prevalent throughout this c0un.
try. Instead OF being sezni-furnace
temperature In Panama, II 10 m even
temperature throughout the year and
never varies more than Is degrees
rarely getting hotter than IS degrees
and practically always being Tanned
by an ocean breeze and the trade
winds. The summer months In the
Central States are hotter than the
same months on the isthmus.
As for the sanitary conditions. It Il
safe to state that there 10 not STATE
in the Union which observes regula
lions in this respect a. closely - they
| do In the Canal Zone. The laws are
rigid in the protection Of the people
from this source. and more than one
half OF the fines imposed each month
are from this source. and more thar
one half OF the fines imposed eacf
month are the result Of violation o.
the sanitary laws. It 10 just In thii
manner, however, that the Unitet
States has cleaned mp what was TIL
most unsanitary place In the world 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
cANADA's NAVY

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 9.-Competitive
examinations for cadets for the naval
service OF Canada. the first to be held
took place today at various points
throughout the Dominion. EARLY in
the coming year . school IL to be e.
tahlished and other necessary arrange
ments for the training OF the cadets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

An electric potato peeler for hotels
and restaurants revolves q container
with roughened lining. which grinds
on the skins a. the potatoes are driv.
en- against 1t by centrifugal force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
Progressive Republicans In Congress,
BY states II the House.

Remarkably significant
Republican with While
slaughtered
candidate q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
Pr0greSSipeS Viii be in Control
of the Republicans Of Next House

Chicago Nov s-The viii be
Proeses have obtained fohod which
1912 The gains made by Poessives botins
follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

Early this morning a Palladium re-
porter talked with the Democratic
congressional candidate. Finly Gray
at Connersville. over the telephone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
~ aLAlNe eATToN.

fsneeial Cable from the international
NAws SNrvicA.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-08
HONEY BOY MINISTRIES.

High class minstrelsy will have an inning at the Elks theater Monday, Dec. 12, when George Evans Honey Boy Mnstrels will be the attraction Honey Boy Evans is now sole owner as well as star of the organ ization and promises to have held in tact the elaborate production of min strelsy with which Cohan and Har~ ris surrounded him last year In the company are John K K'ng, Clarege Marks, Sam Lee, Vaughn Comfort, Matt Keefe, Tommy Hyde, Charles Hilliapd, James Meehan, Tom Kale, Pierce Keegan and Leo Pagan,
 A special engagement for this sea son presents James J. Corbett as in terloeutor and in his story of the rc- cent Jefries-Johnson contest at Re- no. Corhett's association with James J. Jeftries as chief trainer for eight weeks prior 10 the contesv, Qualities him to talk on the events of the uaining camp ani the actual contest, in manner which should interest ar explain mach which las bean yelled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-08
PICTURE FILMS
 OF TUBERCULOSIS
eThe Red Cross Seaf POrtrays In. teresting Drama--ilOw It Is
 Being Done Elsewhere.

Moving picture theaters have been enlisted in the army of crusaders fighting tuberculosis by selling Red Cross Christmas Seals, and on De- cember 18th in all parts of the Uni ted States film ent tied '"The Red Cross Seal' will be exhibited for the first time according to all an- nouncement of the National Associa- tion for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculos s.
 The picture drama has been pro- duced by the Edison Manufacturing Company in cooperation with the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and the American National Red Cross. It portrays an Interesting story of New York life, and Is besides filled with educational scenes that show how tu- berculosis is contracted and how 1t may be prevented and cured. The I'm is 1000 feet long. The tubercu- losis workers in every state of the United States are urging their local theaters 10 exhibit the picture.
 The plot of the story centers about the winning of the prize of $10o for the best deS gn For the Red Cross Seal for 1910, by Ellen Williams, poor girl Of the tenements who makes her living by decorating lampshades for very meagre wages. She has applied to the art school where she longs to take a course of study, but finds that the cost, S1eo is too much for her purse. As she turns to leave the school young man of wealth sees her in the office and is struck by the pathos of her beauty and disappointment. Tired 0, his purposeless life, Jordan resolves to see for himself "how the other half lives Dressed as an ordinary day laborer, therefore, he rents a room in the same tenement with El- len, and soon becomes greatly at tdCu6u tU u6I' ite SSeS uSI Si1 uSSAN to win the S100 pr.ze for the Red Cross Seal design, and finally sees her win it. Then he sees her give up all the ambitions of her life, when she turns over the $i00 to a neighbor, so that her consumptive boy night have a chance to be cur ed at sanatorium.
 Struck by the noble sacrifice, Jor- dan unknown to Ellen, buys the ten ement, renovaues the neighboring apartment, enlists the cooperation of district nurse, and helps thus to restore the consumptive to health and removes from h.s family the danger of further infection.
 Thus, in the end, when Jordan re veals to Ellen his identity, she find! in his proposal that she shares wi,l him his palatial Fifth avenue man sion, she has gained great love. home, and the satisfaction of her am bition, all because of the Red Cros Seal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-08

Ring up the Excelsior ady Co.,. when you have some clothee clean and press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-08
Not Sorry For Blunder.

'.If my friends hadn't blundered Ill thinking I was doomed victim Of consumption, might not be alive now" writes D. T. Sanders, Of liar rodsburg, Ky. but for years they saw every attempt to cure lung racking cough fail. At last l trieo pr. Kings New Discovery. me effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now Ill hetter health than have hsd for wears. This wonderful life saver ! .,s nnrivaled remedy for coughs dds. lasrippe. asthma. osss't heIn- rsages. whoopina cough or weak
 5nc, s1oo Trial bottle frea'
 reed by All Druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-08
Saves m Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yaw. before Robert Madsen, of West Burl inton, Iowa. when, after seven weeks in the hospital, four of the best physicians gave him up. Then was shown tue marvellous curative power of Electric Bitters. For. after eigh months of frightful suffering from liver trouble and yellow jaundice getting no help from other remedie or doctors, five bottles of this match less medicine completely cured him It's positively guaranteed for Stom- ach, Liver or Kidney troubles ano never disappoints. Only soc. at Ali Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-08

Persons contemplating the erect on of any build ing should consult sita Mitchell Seligmah. architect, Citi sens Bank Building. ts