davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13
YOU LOOK OLD!

In nine cases out of ten it is not be
cause you are old. but because you are
tired, all worn out, and you act as II
you just wondered how you are going
10 get through the season and do your
work.
This condition may be caused by a
rundown and debilitated condition. or
by bad cold which has left you with
out strength or ambition.
We want to ask every such person
to try Vinol. our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic. without oil. If it does
not build you up and make you feet
young, strong and we'll again. we will
return the money you paid us for it
Isn't that fair? Leo. II. Fihe. Drug
gist, Richmond, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY
MEDICINE.

fills n national need in the land and
IL will take more than the cry OF
fraud" and fake" from the avaric-
ious. over-reaching physician to over
throw an honest. reliable and stand
ard preparation like Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which is
made from the roots and herbs Of the
field. and has cured more women of
female ills than any other remedy we
know Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13
WAS congratulated
For His Stand on the Chautau-
qua Matter, Mayor Zim-
norman Stated Today.

Darker than yesterday are the pros
poets for the Chautauqua being held
in the Glen next year. Mayor thinner
man said this mo@3kg he had been
congratulated by many business men
on his stand in the matter. He stated
that many persons, whom he supposed
to be heartily in favor of the Chautau-
qua holding in Glen Miller park. have
Endorsed his action
Il am going to be ruled by the mass
es of the people and nobody else. -
said the Mayor, this morning. There
may be few people who want the
Chautauqua at the Glen but they are
surely in the minority
President Hammond expressed him
self as being in favor of a special
election to decide the question He
expressed himself as being confident
of defeat for the Chautauqua asso-
citation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13
PLACE FOR WAGON
Expressmen Will Probably Be
Located on South A Near
the Court House.
BOARD CONSIDERS PLAN

Express wagons will probably be
placed on South A street, near the
Court house. IL the plans Of President
Hammond Of the Board OF Works ma.
terialize. II was stated this morning
that several members of the County
Board of Commissioners have been
seen on the subject and say they have
no objection to the express wagons
standing near the court house.
The question of getting the express.
men off OF Main street has been puz
zling the officials some time. At
council meeting Monday night com
mitteo was appointed to confer with
the county commissioners in regard to
the matter. This conference will be
held at the next session Of the com
missioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13
GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME.
Theodore Roosevelt steps Into the
Open Arms OF the Capital City.

Indianapolis. Oct. 13.-Theodore
Roosevelt was accorded a heartier re-
ception here this afternoon than has
been given any other campaign speak
er or any other person visiting the
city for any cause In years. He was
welcomed by thousands of Indiana
folk. who had been pouring into the
capital city during the entire day. His
plan was to make three speeches dur.
ing the afternoon. Ii the main speech
which was delivered in front OF the
Hotel English In the monument place
was not delayed too long. The train
arrived In the city more than thirty
minutes late and the speech was start.
ed in Monument place before a crowd
Of fully 10000 persons who packed
the steps OF the soldiers and sailors
monument. the Circle and the tribu.
tory streets.
The arrangement for the speech
was such that all of the thousands
could hear the Colonel's voice. Char.
les Warren Fairbanks, former vice
president introduced Col. Roosevelt.
A Remarkable Ovation.
The Colonel was received with a
demonstration that rivals anything po.
litical indianapolis has ever had an
opportunity to witness. Enthusiasm
ran wild and thousands of throats
shouted welcome to the man on whom
the eyes Of all Indiana were turned
today. The approach to the speakers
stand was lined for squares by thous.
ands who had no hope of getting a
place within hearing OF the speaker s
voice.
From the union station up MERIDIAN
street. q line Of forty automobiles
passed between solid masses OF peo-
pie. Col. Roosevelt and Senator Bev-
eridge being the centers of attention
and the objects OF all the cheers that
went skyward all along the line Of the
parade.
Early Thursday morning Roosevelt
was met at Danville by a delegation
from this city including Senator A. j.
Beveridge. Chairman Edwin Lee of
the state committee. John F.. Hays.
Lucius B. Swift. w. N. Harding and
X. q. Leeds. a throng Of newspaper
men from various cities Of the coun-
try. including New York. Chicago,
Washington. Louisville and Indianap-
oils. also joined the party at Danville
and are accompanying him in his big
swing across Indiana.
After crossing the state line the par.
~ was met by another delegation
headed by Charles w. Fairbanks at
Covington. In the party were Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13
Relief in five minutes awaits
every Stomach Sufferer
here.

Nothing will remain undisested or
sour on your stomach If you will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antiacid.
though as harmless and pleasant as
candy, will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves with
out the slightest fear OF Indigestion
or that you will be bothered with sour
risings, Belching, Gas on Stomach.
Heartburn, Headaches from stomach,
Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or
feeling like you had swallowed a
lump of lead or other disagreeable
mseries Should you be suffering now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13

ton this year is Of more representa-
tive character than any of the pre-
vious shows given by the club, IN
addition to numerous entries from the
Northwest, including British Colum-
hla. the exhibits include some OF the
famous saddiers from the Castleman
farm of Kentucky and horses from
famous stables in other sections of the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT
IN INDIANA
CONTINUED From Page One.)

natural resources. the principal is the
same in each case"
He then took up the tariff and af'
ter indorsing the tariff commission
plank saying by the next campaign
the party would be a unit upon II
Roosevelt said: Il want TO add one
thing on my own account which I
would like to see added 10 the plat.
form and that is. of having 1t the duty
Of some government Official TO inves.
tigate the wages. the terms of EN-.
ployment In each industry so as 10 see
IL the workmen really get the benefit
OF the protective tariff"
Then after a moments pause Roose-
welt added. III they don't. then we
can take measures 10 see that they
do"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13
IS 100 YEARS OLD

Mrs. Maria Leftwich of New Paris.
mother of Oliver A. Leftwich of this
city, celebrated her hundredth birth
day anniversary on Monday. AL
though feeble in health and confined
to her bed, Mrs. Leftwich was able in
manner to enjoy the celebration.
which was a family affair. Since five
years of age she has been a resident
of this country, coming here with her
parents from Switzerland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13
.EO|CT ON DIVORCES
CAmeriCan News ServiceD

Cincinnati, Oct. 13.-The house OF
bishops of the Episcopal church to-
OF this church will be forbidden to un-
ite divorced persons in marriage un-
der any circumstances. Heretofore
Episcopal clergymen were permitted
to remarry divorced persons. if they
were innocent parties in divorces OBJ.
tanned on statutory grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13

report of DIR. W. .. Anderson, assist
ant secretary of the board of foreign
missions, he declared the increase in
missionaries from the church was so
slight as to be hardly noticeable.
Since January 1907 there have been
two new missionaries added to the
list. who are supported by the church.
In his report he urged that it was i'm
perative for something to be done TO
advance the work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13

1t is deliciously palatable, agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing, healing. strength
ening and curative elements. Makes
you we'll and happy. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 50 cents. Tea or Tab
let's. Conkey Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13
PORTLAND HAS SHOW
(American News Service)

american News Service)
Portland. Ore. Oct. 1S>-The annual
horse show of the Portland Hunt Club
opened today. to continue through the
remainder of the week The eXhihi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13
Thinks Spirit is Aroused.

He feels that already this spirit OF
the southern white people is being
manifested and he believes they will
make all communities in the south
what a few now are and in which the
situation is most hopeful.
Reynoldsburg, Ohio, was selected as
the 1911 meeting place of the synod.
1t will be held in October. At the
closing session several matters of rou-
tine business were up for discussion
and voted on by the delegates as the
synodical committees reported. There
were a number of appointments to diff
ferent committees and boards made
, by the synod. DR.. S. r. Lyons, pas
tor of the Reid Memorial church. was
appointed to the board of managers Of
Xenia theological seminary at Xenia.
Ohio. DR.. ]. B. Scouller Of Philadel-
phia spoke on the ministerial relief
work in the synod.
The Wednesday evening meeting
was largely attended. Several inter-
esting addresses were made.
Rather Bitter Fight.
Although the Rev. John G. King, Of
Columbus, Ohio, as a member of the
committee appointed to select a sy-
nodical superintendent for the Second
Synod of the United States Presby-
terian church, in session at the Reid
Memorial church, reported in favor Of
| the Rev. E. F. Kimmelshoe of Walton,
New York, and member Of the New
York synod, the name of Rev. King
was placed in nomination at the We'd
nesday afternoon session by recalcit-
rant delegates.
A rather bitter fight ensued among
the delegates and that the committees 8
selection was not pleasing to large
number was evidenced by the roll call.
resulting, in the Rev. Kimmelshoe's de-
feat by vote of SO to 80. There were
four other votes cast, none for the
above two contestants. The election
was then made unanimous. The Rev.
King did not want the position, at
least Ne declined to accept the nom-
ination although the delegates would
not permit his name to be withdrawn.
This position is an important one but
has not been filled for several years.
| While the membership of the church
has grown steadily according to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-13
Said a CoIored Minister Before
the Presbyterian Synod
in Session Here.
BELIEVES THEY WILL AID
REYNOlDSeURG, OHIO WAS choS.
EN- AS THE NEXT MEETING
PLAcE-A NUMBER OF APPOINT
MENTS ARE MADE.

Perhaps the most interesting discus
sion taken up at the second synod of
the United Presbyterian church was
that at the closing session on Thurs
day morning on reports which were
made on the freedmen's missions.
Two addresses were made on the sub
ject, one by r. W. McGranahan D. D.
of Knoxville. Tenn. president of the
Knoxville college for colored students
and the other by the Rev D. F. White
pastor Of the Witherspoon Memorial
church at indianapolis for colored
people. No action was necessary in
the matter as the addresses were
more for the purpose of information
to the synodical delegates.
The Rev. McGranahan in his discus
sion of the general subject Our
Freedmens Mission said nothing
great could be done for the southern
negroes until the southern white resi-
dents awoke to the situation and ac-
cepted the responsibility for carrying
on the work. If the southern negro
is ever elevated in a large way he sees
that it is possible only in the southern
whites. He said that true southern
ers never take hold of matter in a
half hearted way, always whole-heart.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-14

Positively the last chance to buy
beautiful furs we are not closing u
More than one thousand dollars
worth sold this season. WHAT we
have left now go at eactly one-half
price. Not as large an assortment as
at first but in this lot will be found
one White Fox, two Blue Russian
Wolf, Gray Squirrels and dozens OF
Black and Brown Soneys. These
will all be sold within the next few
DAYS SO you had better make an early
visit and get what you want at Days
Closing Out sale.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-14


NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS
TRAITOR.
In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County Of Orms-
by.
In the matter of the estate OF J.
H. Kroeber, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned mas this day been duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, i'll and for
the County of Ormsby, as administra
tor of the estate of J. H. Kroeber,
deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached with the Clerk
Of said court, within three moths at
ter the first publication of this no.
tice, if not they will be barred by the
statute.
Dated this 2lst day of October,
A. D. 1910.
GEO. F. VONDERHYDE,
Carson City, Nevada.
Date of first publication October Fl,
1910.
E. o. PATTERSON, Clerk.
J. POUJADE,
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
Bids will be received by the Board
of Examiners of the State of Nevada
to furnish stationery herein described
for the use Of the State officers.
Proposals will be received up to
(but not including) December 81,
1910, on which day bids will be open
ed. All bids should state the price o
goods delivered at the State Capitol
and in every instance, when practic-
able, should be accompanied by sam
pies. All articles t o the best of their
kind and the amount required as in
dicated and to be delivered before
January 10, 1911, as follows:
10000 White, No. 1862, Oh Envel-
lopes, XXX.
$4,000 White, No. 362, 10 Envelope
10000 Columbia Clasp, 7x1O En-
velopes.
12O Rms. Royal Bond, Typewriter
Paper, medium wgt. 8Hx11.
IS Reams Royal Bond lib. Ruled
Writing Paper, 8x10.
10 Reams Royal Bond, lib. ruled
Legal Cap Paper, 7Ax12H.
80 Reams Royal Bond lob. Parch
ment Bond T. w. Paper, plain 8Hxl3
80 Reams Royal Bond lob. Parch
ment Bond, T.. w. paper. Margina
Ruled 8Hx13.
IS Reams Royal Bond, II Ii. Parch
ment Bond T. w. Paper, Ruled Marg
8Hx13.
6 Carbon Copies).
IS Reams Royal 6 Carbon Copies)
Typewriter Parchment Bond, Pin
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-14

$26O.52
Don't fail to take in the big sale at
Days this evening.
Go to Barkley's for good drinks.
Fresh Morgan Oysters at the Col
den West Hotel.
Pretty large dolls. beautifully
dressed in all shades and colors at
soc each. Not many Of these left at
Days closing out sale.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-14
CLASSIFIED AOS
GO TO

Go to Barkley's for your liquors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-14

Now is the time tt lay in your holi
day supply of liquors. Call on Eli
Barley for anything in this line; he
keeps the best of goods Of all kinds
Opposite the Depot at the Monarcl
CHICKEN RANCH FOR RENT
Splendid opportunity for a hustler.
Finely watered chicken ranch for
rem at a very nominal rent. In
cluded comfortable house, barn,
chicken sheds and outhouses. Good
pasture and chance to crt consider
able hay. Garden truck can be
raised on place. Safe proposition
for anyone VINO is looking for an
opportunity to make good. In
quire at this Office for particulars.
NOTICE TO MEAT CONSUMERS
Owing to the high prices of all
kinds of meats and the small margin
of profit and the necessity OF having
to pay cash for all our stock, we are
compelled to limit the credit of any
one to 80 days and then all bills must
be paid in full. We positively cannot
carry anyone longer than a month.
OTTO T. SCHULZ,
EAGLE MARKET,
w. H. CHEDIC.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-14

State Hygienic Laboratory =
Oct. pay roll, Profs ----s$25o
Pure Food and Drugs
October pay roll ---.---$2oo.o
Prof. English
T. w. Cowgirl ..-..-$5O,W
Elko County Dry Farm
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
Barino the Feet at Worship.

In India Hindoos and MuSsulmans
alike wear both sandals and shoes Is il'-
pers) and the latter boots also. but the
invariable rule is 10 remove them after
entering private house just when
stepping on to the mat or carpe, on
which the visitor takes his seat. They
must be cast off. the right boot ar shoe
first, before the worshiper enters II
temple or mosque, and ii is still re-
garded as an absolute proclamation To
attempt to enter either fully shod. Bul
the domestic habit arose ont of its oD-
vious propriety. and the religious rit-
ual Of the shoes of the faithful.
now and for centuries past observed
throughout Islam. can be demonstrate
ed to have been dictated by. If indeed
it be not derived directly from. the uni
versal social etiquette of the east
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
Did His Best,

The young politician was as obliging
as possible, but there was Il limit to
his possibilities. When the reporter
asked him what his wife would wear
at the mayors reception he assumed II
confidential air.
"I'll tell you just as much as know
myself" be said. Last night she told
me she should wear white. This
morning at breakfast she said she'd
decided on her rose colored gown. aud
when / said goodby to her she had
spread a gray one beside the rose col
ored on one chair and her black lace
beside the white on another and was
taking something else out OF the closet.
If her hair hadn't caught on hook ~
she turned round | might have been
able to tell you more."-Youth's Com
Danion.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
COLONIAL VIRGINIA.
Tho Naughty Planters Were Fierc'
Foes of Royal Tyranny.

Tho Naughty Planters Were Fierce
Foes of Royal Tyranny.
In no part of the world were social
distinctions more rigidly defined than
in colonial Virginia. The founders of
that colony stepped from the brilliant
court of Elizabeth into the forests of
Virginia. The lord-proprietor trans
ported to his estate little army of
gentlemen and indentured servants,
Each formed a class apart from the
others, and almost at once there was
created quasi system of aristocracy.
The proprietor obligated himself to
protect his tenants from the Indians.
They in turn agreed to follow him to
battle, precisely the system inaugural
ed by william the Conqueror for the
military defense of his realm. His en-
vironment naturally bred certain hab-
its Of command, fostered capacity for
directing the efforts of others and i'm
posed a sense of responsibility upon
the planter for the lives that were in
his keeping.
Above all else the planter 1ealously
guarded his rights as an English free
man. When liberty languisbed in Eng
land the Virginian sturdily resisted ev-
cry aggression of royal tyrants. One
husband, one wife. one home. one king.
one God-this was the planters creed
But he reserved the right to renounre
a monarch who violated the ancient
compact between king and people No
other people numerically as unimpor-
tant as that group of Virginia settlers
has given to humanity so many states
men, soldiers. orators. patriots ana phi
losophers.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
Beaten to a Mummy.

Until pretty late in the eighteenth
century mummies entered into II great
variety of drugs. balms and other
medicaments. AS the genuine mummy
was then expensive, recipes were CIV
en- by many ancient writers for con-
verting human flesh into mummy.
Usually only certain portions Of the
body were used. and these wnrc beat
en-, dried. macerated 9nd spiced out of
all likeness to their natural condition.
hence beaten to a mummy" Numer-
GUS illusions are made to the prac-
tice in ancient literature, and in an
old play, BIRD In q Cage are the
directions, make mummy Of my flesh
and sell me to the apothecaries.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
Jun VENTION
Y. DEMOCRATS
Thers Are Republicans in Rochester
Today. But They Are Not Dis
i AZ cussins Politics.
tsy Union Associated Press.)

Hoehester, N. Y, Sept. 29.-There
are many Republicans in Rochester,
put they are saying nothing about II
today With 1900 big chiefs and
Tanmany braves encamped in the
city, the adherents of the G. o. p.
consider the weather the safest tonic
OF conversation. Such an outpouring
OF the unterrified Democracy of the
empire State has seldom before at
tended a Democratic state convention.
Special trains brought many delega-
lions to Rochester from New York,
Buffalo and other cities, and the i'm
mense crowd of last night was large
~ augmented by today's arrivals. All
the hotels are playing to standing
room only. Although the followers of
the tiger are making the most noise,
the rural delegates are scarcely less
enthusiastic.
Harmony is the watchword of the
convention opened today. Whatever
the action Of the convention, say the
leaders, the Democrats will abide by
It and fall in line to boost the candi-
oates. The Tammany men evidently
believe that victory is in the air, as
their representation in the convention
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
voLLoN's PUapxla.
A Painting That Drove Partisan Artists
tjnto MYSTERIES,

fIySLeTiSS.
1t is a part of the duty of the nf
fetal picture hanger of the Socie;e der
Artistes Francais to distribute tn,
canvases which are offered for the
the Palais des Beaux Arts. The jurors
! are then summoned to examine these
and commend or condemn us they Src
fit. The artists are at liberty to AZ
peal to the jurors. and an influential
artist can make trouble for the nc.
ture hanger In this connection Sto.
ry is told of Vollon. the painter of still
life.
Some years ago Vollon had painted
what he deemed his masterpiece. Il
luxurious pumpkin. orange in co!cr
and heroic in size. such as one secs NJ
an agricultural show The jurors did
not approve the official picture hang.
er's choice of a place for It. \ second
choice also was found for It and con
demned
By this time the pumpkin had be-
come the principal topic of converSa.
ton in all the studios of Paris. and the
leading artists began to look in at the
Salon to make sure that their exhibits
were not being injured by an unfor-
tunate contrast One-Bouguereau-
nearly tainted with horror on seeing
the pumpkin not far from his pictures
"Take that thing away" he shouted :;
ut kills my white and pink nymphs!"
So the pumpkin was removed. But
here Cormon objected. He declared
that 1t should not stay in the same
room with his pictures. Its juXtapo-
sition to my lions and bears and ii
gers" said he. "makes them look like
tame cats"
Tattegrain was the next artist to
protest Don't place 1t near my
work." he exclaimed angrily. "What
becomes of the martial spirit of my
canvases, and what is the use of en-
hibiting starving garrisons with IA big
pumpkin alongsideT'
So the pumpkin was shifted about
till 1t had passed through fifteen
rooms, and not member of the so
ciety would tolerate its presence. Fl
nally the picture hanger placed the
pumpkin In the entrance hall. official
ly called "Salle d'Honneur." but pop
ularly dubbed the chamber of Hor-
rors-" Naturally vollon became the
mortal enemy of the unhappy picture
hanger.-Harper's Weekly,