davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26


Speaking in behalf Of the public
school interests. 8. s. Strattan. Jr. a
member OF the school board. added his
tribute to the value OF the woman's
club and his pleasure in the visit Of
the Federation members to this city.
He called especial attention to the
new high school building from the
standpoint Of it, completeness. Mr..
Strattan declared from his observa-
ton Of the women's club work he
was almost persuaded that the wom-
en- should have representative on
the school board. laying special en-
phasis on the almost"
The response to these cordial greet
ings was by Mrs. Virginia c. Mere
dith Of Cambridge City. first vice
president Of the State Federation.
whose short talk was one Of the most
interesting Of the series. She point
ed out that one of the important feat
ures of the welcome was not altogeth-
er in the material manifestation Of
the fact. but 1t was what apparently
was . full appreciation of the aims
anu RuA ROOSo Va SoC Ot88uA16tAOu. 2AHS
Meredith laid emphasis on the fact
that all progress In the world must
come through regeneration and that
this regeneration Is the overlooking Of
woman's love for the hreside into the
community at large. Every good
work that 10 accomplished IL result
of this kind Of regeneration: 1t 10 the
chief influence in the erection Of such
a temple of education as that now
housing the Richmond high school.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke Of Irving
ton. president of the Federation,
made the closing address. presenting
a carefully prepared paper on the sub
ject Of Some of Our Responsible
ties" In the beginning Mrs. Clarke
expressed her appreciation of visit
to Richmond. which is the seat Of her
native county. and she caused laugh
by remaking that while Richmond is
the seat of Wayne county and while
she was born In the seat Of Wayne
county, she was not born In Rich
mond. That is to say, she was born
at Centerville when that place had
the temple of justice. She Is a
daughter of the late George w. Julian
and hence member Of one Of Wayne
county's oldest cad most noted fam
lilies.
Gave Message Of Cheer.
Mrs. Clarke's address was compre-
hensive in its nature, touching upon
practically all the subjects that just
now are dear to the hearts Of the
members Of this federation. She
traced the development of the club
from the time it dealt with subjects
Of ancient history to the present time
when it Is graphing with the vital
problems that confront society. Her
message was one of encouragement
and cheer. She believes that the de-
sired ends will be accomplished II the
organization will go forward 10 q
unit. She IL confident that eventually
the day will come when many Of the
crying evils Of the present time-evils
that bring the greatest wrong to
women-will have been done away
with.
Following the program in the au.
ditorium. many of those in attend.
ance repaired to the art gallery where
a view Of the art exhibit was afforded
and refreshments served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
Terre Haute, Indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
Eaaeern Uavaaann

Trains leave Richmond for Indian
apolis and intermediate stations q
500 A. NJ: s7:z5: $500: s9:3S: 1000:
1880: 1890: 100: s2:75: $500: 400:
s6:15: $500: 1850: sS:4o: 500: 1900:
1870.
Limited Trains.
Last Car to Indianapolis, $40 r. u
Last Car 70 New Castle. 1880 r. II
Trains connect ct indianapolis tor
Lafayette. Frankfort. CrawfordsvillA
Tsrre Hauts. Clinton. sullivan. Mar
tipsville. Lebanon and Paris. m
Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, Oct. 26.-
Cattle-Receipts 100: prime steers;
$7.15: butchers $6.75.
Hogs-Reecipts 2.500; heayies 1920:
pigs 1895; porkers 1886.
Lambs 400.
Sheep-Receipts 14,60O: prime $4.75.
Calves-Receipts 100 head: choice
$1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
BASKETBALLSCHEDULE

A schedule taking in the most i'm
portant high schools In the state will
probably be arranged by Manager Nc
Clellan Of the local high school team.
South Bend. West Milton. o.. Steele
High Of Dayton. Logansport, Kokomo
and . number Of other schools have
written for dates. The local ave will
be . fast one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, Oct. 26.-
aCttle-Receipts 900: top $6.35.
Hogs-Receipts 400; top $S.25.
Sheep-Receipts TOO; top $4.3S.
Lambs $6.75. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
PITTsBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. Oct. Is.
Cattle--Receipts light: choice $40;
prime $6.75: butchers $500.
Sheep supply; prime wethers
$3.50
Hogs-Receipts % double decks prime
heavy, 9.20@9.25; porkers, $9.25,
pigs, 1925.
Lambs $4.5O@7OO.
Veals $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
Speaks for Schools.

had been on terms Of warm friend
shan
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
BEVERIDGE GOES
DOWN IN GULP
Indiana Democrats Swallow
Senator and Take His Hopes
as a Chaser

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Senator
Beveridge's hopes for another term at
Washington went glimmering tonight
when reurns showed conclusively that
the democrats have elected the major
ity of the Indiana assembly. Accord
ing to the latest figures, the democrats
will have a majority on joint ballot
of 32
John w. Kern has been tndorsed by
the democrats and in all probability
will become the colleague of Senator
Shively, also a democrat
1t is conceded the democratic state
ticket was elected by about $4,000.
OF the 13 Indiana members in the
national house of representatives, II
will be democrats Edgar Dean Crum-
packer of the tenth district being the
only republican elected.
Senator Beveridge, who had hitherto
refused to acknowledge his defeat, to-
day admitted the tide was against him.
Fortunes of war; it is all right; ~
years of hard work; clean record; 1 am
content" he said tonight.
For the first time in 13 years the
democrats have control of every branch
of the state government, the two Unit
ed States senators and all but one mem
Der of the congressional delegation.
Governor MarshalPs term has two
years to run. The program of demo-
cratic legislation, as announced in the
party's platform, includes repeals of
the county option law and the substi-
tuition of law providing for city, ward
and rural township option units.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
OKLAHOMA THROATS
MUST REMAIN DRY

GUTHRIE. Okla, Nov. 9-There is
little room for doubt tonight that Lee
Cruce, the democratic candidate. has
been elected governor of Oklahoma.
Joseph w. McNeal, the republican gu
bernatorial candidate, refuses to con-
cede his defeat
Bird S. MCGUIRE and Dick r. Nor
gan, republicans, of the first and sec
ond districts respectively, have been
reelected to congress. The democrats
gain one congressman, James S. Daven-
port, of the third district. Indica-
tions are that the democrats will have
20 of the 109 members of the legis-
lature.
The woman suffrage and the local
option amendments to the constitu-
tion were both defeated by to / vote
The defeat of local option leaves Okla
homa still under statewide prohibition
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
ELECTED BY KANSAS

SATTNA Kan Nov. 9.-United
States senator Joseph L. Bristow, who
took an active part in the recent cam
paign for the insurgents, said today
of Yesterdays results:
Il am very much gratified ar the re-
suits in Kansas We have elected the
entire republican congressional dele
CATION by majorities ranging from
900 to 5000.
Governor Stubbs has been re-elect-
ed in face of the most terrific fight that
has been made on any republican NOM
inee for governor since 1882, when
Governor St. John was defeated for a
third term. While Governor Stubbs'
majority is greatly reduced from that
Of two years ago, the fact that he won
in face of tremendous forces arrayed
a against him. marks his election as a
great victory"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
&. 0. P. MAJORITIES
CUT BY BOURBONS
California Congressional Dele
CATION Republican, but by
Reduced Margin
Kent viii Have Normal Lead
and KnowIand Was With
out Opposition

While California viii return a soli5
republican delegation to congress the
incomplete figures indicate that the
republican majorities have been cut
down in most Of the districts.
Judge Raker gave ". F. EngIebright
z hard fight in the first district. With
nearly half of the precincts heard from
the incumbent is leading by slightly
more than 1,e0o. This lead should be
Increased to 2.59e when all the figures
are in.
William Kent viii secure almost the
normal lead OF e.900 over J. G. ZHm-
walt in the second district.
Joseph r. Knowland was reelected
in the thir district without opposition.
With three precincts to hear from
Julius Kahn has defeated Walter Mac
arthur in the fourth district. which is
in San Francisco, by a vote Of e,54s to
$500
Z. A Hayes has beaten Thomas E.
Hayden two TO one in the fifth dis
frict
with two-thirds Of the precincts
heard from in the sixth district Con-
gressman J. g Needham IS leading A.
I. Cowell by less than 1000, but the
precincts Yet to hear from undoubtedly
viii give Needhsm a comfortable ma
jority. much smaller. however, than his
lead Of two years ago
In the seventh district. which en-
braces Los. Angeles county, William D.
stephens is leading Professor Lorin A.
Handley two TO one.
s. C. Smith has defeated William @.
irving in the eighth district, but the
democrat gave the incumbent a hard
battle. With a few more than half the
precincts heard from Smith is leading
by nearly 1000 Following are the in
complete returns from the several con-
gressional districts:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
Big Socialist Gains
SHAFROTH WINS BY
PLURALITY OF $4,000

DENVER, Nov. 9.-John F. Shafroth
democrat, has been reelected governor
of Colorado by a plurality estimated as
high as 5000. He has carried Denver
county by at least $4,000 and his party
leaders claim that he has also carried
the outside counties by 5000. Repub-
lican State Chairman Mcdonald con-
ceded Shafroths election tonight. but
is claiming the election of several of
the republican candidates on the state
ticket. Democratic Chairman Bradley
asserts that the whole state ticket has
been successful. The proposal to sub
nit a constitutional amendment for
initiative and referendum has carried
to l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
DEMOCRAT IS CHOSEN
WYOMING GOVERNOR

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. 9.-Returns
from yesterdays election in this state
are far from complete. but there seems
to be no doubt of the election of
former United States Senator Joseph
NJ. Carey, running as a democrat, as
governor. The count in 176 precincts
out of $50 gives Carey 3.264, Mullin, re-
publican. 1928. Monde1 is reelected
to congress by a largely decreased
plurality. The legislature is probably
rennhlican
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
SOCIALIST Wins
SEAT IN congress
Y. L. Berger of Wisconsin First
Member of Party Elected
to National House

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. s.-The
soc1al-democratic party appears to have
achieved a notable victory yesterday
by electing Victor L. Berger. fifth dis
trict, to represent Wisconsin in CON
gress. Berger, If the unofficial re,urns
are correct, viii have the distinction of
oelng the first social democrat to sit
in congress.
In addition to this the party swent
milwaukee, county, electing its county
ticket from top to bottom by nl,,ra1{-
ties ranging from 5000 to 1000. the
latter being attained by William A. Ar
mold, the candidate for sheriff. The
vote for governor in Milwaukee county
was:
Jacobs, social-democrat, 23,s12: Nc
Govern, republican, 20,030, Schmitz.
democrat, 1896; Van Buren,. prohibit :
tion, sos.
13 LEGISLATORS ELECTED
Added to this the socialists elected 10
members to the legislature. one sena-
tor and II assembIymen from Milwau-
kee county.
Berger was pitted against Henry G..
Cochems, an "insurgent" republican.
and Joseph P. Carney, a democrat. Rer
gers plurality unofficially is estimated
at 28S. Cochems is the young man of
university football fame who placed
United States Senator La Toilette in
nomination for president at the last re-
publican national convention.
STATEMENT BY BERGER
Berger today gave out the following
statement:
The United States of America now
gets into line with all the other civil
lized nations of the world and the
working class of Milwaukee has the
immortal honor of starting new chap
ter in American history.
THE reason for this is obvious The
working classes of Milwaukee have
been educated by a literature propa-
ganda of many years. They have been
taught the cardinal truths of socia lism.
which is nothing more or less than the
political economy of the working
class.
"TRUSTS DID THE REST
Economic conditions, the trusts and
the trust prices did the rest These
facts furnish examples of the theory
we expounded.
'I deeply feel the honor of having
been selected as the first man to repre-
sent social democracy in congress- but
I also feel the great responsibility. |
that is in me in the future, as I have
in the past, to the great cause which l
have espoused, which, after all, is the
cause of humanity
Big Socialist Gains
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--Marked gains
in the socialist vote throughout the
state are shown in the returns from
yesterdays election. Figures avail
able indicate a total vote for Charles
Edward Russell nominee for governor
of So, 900, nearly double the 1894
votes of 1908. In New York city Rus
sell received 27,230.
Most significant are the increases up
state. Sixty-fve cities that gave a
vote of 1850 a year ago show $4,000
this year Outlying districts. which
formerly showed less than 10 votes,
this year report from 100 to 500.
Among the large cities that show
substantial socialist gains are Buffalo,
Schenectady, Syracuse and Rochester.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC
GOVERNOR ELECTED

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. s.-Colquitt CD
for governor received a majority of
approximately 10000. The socialists
polled 5000 votes. The legislature will
decide whether or not a statewide pro-
hibition amendment shall be submitted
to the voters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
Majority Is Cut

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 9.-Late re-
turns indicate that W. r. Stubs, re-
publican. has been reelected COVER
nor Of Kansas, but by greatly reduced
figures Against majority two years
ago of 10000, he will have but from
5000 to 5000 this year.
All the eight congressional districts
have returned republicans.
The complete republican ticket has
been elected. most candidates leading
Stubbs, but the legislature appears to
be democratic.
The socialist vote was the lightest
in years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA ELECTS
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 9-The repub-
licans have carried every Office except
that of governor, although by greatly
reduced majorities compared with two
years ago. The republicans concede
the election of Burke, democrat.
Hanna and Helgeson, republican con-
gressmen, win by big majorities.
The Legislature is overwhelmingly
republican.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
Republican Victories

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov 9-Willis
c. Cook, chairman OF the republican
state committee, today made the fol-
lowing statement: I'VE claim that
Governor Vessey and the full repup-
lican state ticket have been elected by
majority of not less than $4,000. In
dications are that the majorities for
Congressman Martin and Burke. re-
publicans, will run above that fgure'
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
HARMON'S PLURALITY
ESTIM ATED AT 8O.77O

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.-After receiv-
ing unofficial returns from all of the
SO counties in the state, the Cleveland
News figures Judson Harmon, demo-
crat, has been reelected governor by
a plurality OF SOTO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
WARE TO ELECT
REPUBLICAN SENATOR

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 9-Re-
turns tonight show the next legisla-
ture will be composed of 81 repub1i-
cans and 81 democrats. United States
Senator Henry Dupont, republican, will
be reelected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
BOURBONS TO MAKE
GAINS IN SENATE
MANY States Change From
Republican to Democratic
Legislatures

Revised returns which give the po-
IiticaI complexion of the state legisla-
lures that will elect United States sen
ators are shown in the following table:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
SOUTH DAKOTA VOTES
DOWN EQUAL SUFFRAGE

PIERRE. S. d. Nov. 9.-The repub-
lican state and congressional tickets
were elected by a majority of from
10000 to $4,000. The legislature is
almost unanimously republican. Equal
suffrage and county option were voted
down.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

The following table shows what the
political complexion of the various
state delegations in the sixty-second
congress will be as indicated by re-
turns. The makeup of the sixty first
congress Is also compared
62D CONGRESS 61ST CONGRESS
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
Mexico and Return, $50

On the Christmas holiday. excursion
leaving San Francisco December IA and
conducted Dining, parlor and observ-
alton cars and Pullman vestibuled
sleepers. Go via Southern Pacific and
National Railways of Mexico. return
via Santa Fe. Side trip from Williams
to Grand canyon, If desired, $3.50 ad-
ditional.. For details see agents South
ern Pacific, Flood building, Palace
hotel, Market street ferry depot Third
and Townsend streets. and Broadway
and Thirteenth street Oakland; Santa
Fe 673 Market street. National Rail-
ways of Mexico, Monadnock buildings
When il comes 70 facing an enemy
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
.BOURBONS gain
GREAT VICTORY
225 Democrats to Be in the
House as Against los
Republicans
Lone Socialist to Take Seat in
Congress When the New
Members Enter
Democratic Majority
In House Totals 90

CHICAGO, Nov 9-Returns on the
elections of representatives to congress
indicate that the democrats will have
a working majority of 20 in the next
house.
The number of democrats elected to
congress. according to the latest re-
turns. is 225. The republican repre-
sentation will be 164 or 165, or eight
seats less than the democrats now have
in the sixty-fir congress.
The twelfth Pennsylvania district,
normally republican, is given as dem
ocratic, though the result there Is not
certain.
Absolute confidence is not felt in the
returns for some of the Wisconsin dis
tricts, and 1t is not impossible that the
official figures will change the totals
for the two parties.
GAINS BY STATES
Congressional gains were made by
the republicans and democrats in the
following states and districts:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
RETURNS FROM 48 COUNTIES GIVE
JOHNSON A AsPLURALITY OF 1854

Conrlaer from in
i
justices so h
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

When il comes to facing an enemy
some men show their retiring. DISPOSE
ions
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
DELEGATIONS COMPARED

1ONoio sss . . .
Net democratic gain. 81.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11

In Alaska the bones. and often the
entire bodies OF extinct animals. such
as the mammoth. the mastodon. the
reindeer. and the bison. arc fond
most abundAntly in layers Of soil d.
rectly above gold bearing grayels So
intimate Ia this association between
fossil animal remains and auriierous
deposits that one scientist, who has
lately explored Alaska, says fossils
serve prospectors as indexes Of the
metallic richness OF the soil In anc'
lent times both the gold and the bones
and bodies of the animals were de-
posted at the bottoms Of valleys by
action Of rivers and smaller streams,
many OF which have now disappeared
Consequently the appearance Of ios.
sils Is. II Ia claimed. an almost certain
indication that gold will be found In
the neighborhood The cabins OF
many miners are omamented with
huge tusks and antlers unearthed In
the digglngs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11
catarrh In Bad Form.
He Was a Boston Boy.

Your little hoy must be very intel
iigent." said a visitor to a Boston
school teacher whose fye.year.old son
was forming Greek words with build.
Ing blocks.
Intelligent" exclaimed the proud
parent. "He IL phenomenally gifted.
As an example OF his early cruditlon
what do you suppose was the first
words he ever Spoken"
Papa and mammal"
STUFF and nonsense!" calculated
the father in tone OF disgust. why
the day he was ~ months old he SUD
denly laid down his algebra and said
to me: Father. tSe longer | live the
more indubltnble proofs perceive
that there is in Boston as much cul
ture TO the square inch as there ever
was In the ambient area OF ancient
Athens!'"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11

used to call him "Rubc." and scor
Al him with merry quip and jest.
ia say. your chin needs wiping ~"
And tell him to pun down his vest.
And that-yvs. brother. that was when
did not dream of this remursc-
Yet was walking idiy then.
lie drove behind "a trutung horse.
used TO say that II was sad
Because he could not live In town.
Where things were always bright and
glad
And care an easy thing to drown.
And even then he had a phone
To chat with ncighborr far or near;
My slugs into the slot were thrown
a hired received at my ear.
Yet. none the less. I pitied him
You see. I judged him on the stage
Where he was shown all lank and slim.
with whiskcr- like the wind-tossed sage
Well. when ia got u horse 20 drive.
II gave me something ~ q Jar
To have him whizz past In his ave-"
With six guests In the roomy car.
And No I hold my head and think
or all the jokes used TO make.
or how ia nod my head and wink
And speak 81 him as Country Jake"
why. when i've saved my scanty diinca
And bought an auto-'tis In vain
To dream upon those coming times,
For then he'll have an aeroplnnei
No. here's 10 you, my farmer friend
There never was "Rubc" or ST.
We've Just begun to comprehend
That II IN you who whizEas by
In the disturbing cloud ~ dust
That mocks and ovorwhclms us thus.
Though In our little jokes discussed.
You've always kept ahead Of ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11
HOW RICE PAPER is MADE
Pulp Of Aralla Tree ls Used and MOI
Rice as 10 Popularity
Supposed.

The so-called rice paper Is not made
from rice. as It's name implies. bui
from the snow white pith Of a small
tree belonging TO the genus Aralla. .
genus represented In this country By
the common sarsaparilla and thf
spikcnard The tree grows In Formo
en-. and. so FAR as Is known. nowhere
else.
The stems are transported to Chint
and there the rice paper IL made. y
Is used. aside from a number Of oihT
purposes. by the native artists ioi
water color drawings. and sometimes
II is dyed In various Colors and made
into artificial flowers
The tools Of the pith worker com
prise smooth stone about foot
square and large knife or hatche'
wl'h % short wooden handle The
blade is about a foot long. two inches
broad and nearly hair an inch mick al
the back. and II Is as sharp ~ a razor
Placing q piece " the cy''ndrlcal
plth on the stone. and his LETT hand
on the top. the plth worker will roll
the pith backward and forward for Q
moment until he gets II IN the re-
quircd position
Then selling the knife with hi
right hand. he will hold the edge OIL
the blade. after fclnt or two. Close
90 the pith which he will keep rollins
20 the left with his left hand intl
ppthtuts ratputpl Go uurotts for tho MIL
has. hy the application Of the knife
been pared into square white shee'
OF uniform thickness. All that 70
mains to be done Is to square The
edges
II enc will roll up sheet Of paper
LAY II ON the table. place the left han'
on top aud gently unroll II 60 the LEI
he will have good idea Of how ~
feat IL accomplished.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11
Old skewers.

A novel present given to brIde'to'
be at a housekeeping shower was a
set Of four old silver skewers The
handles were quantity carved and al
ways a matter Of admiration and com
ment when drawn from n roast by The
host.
SO delighted was the giyer by tho
success Of her present that she has
started collecting them In antique
shops and on old farms and tumble
down houses on her travels The ad
vantage Of such a collection if That
It has not been done TO death. so val
liable finds are more probable.