davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
Heart to Heart
Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE
Copyright. 1908. BY Edwin A. NJ,

1t was at the day nursery on the
state fair grounds.
There were babies galore. besides the
kiddie. Of two. three and four years
The little ones were left with the
nurses-for a small fee-to be taken
care OF while the mothers saw the fair
As matter Of fact. the day nursery
was itself one OF the best Of the shows
Especially attractive were the young
folk. who were able to play about In
the yard adjoining the cradle depart
ment. There were sand piles and toys
and low swung hammocks and. best
Of all. grass for toddling feet and
tumbling bodies.
The happy little ones at play at
tracted much attention.
noted particularly the men specta-
tors. Among them were all sorts and
conditions-well dressed men. Ill dress
ed, old and young. business men. farm
ers. horsemen, hostlers. roustabouts.
And on every face was the same ex.
pression-smiling kindness or tender
appreciation.
OF course there were many women
onlookerx. They gazed on the babies
as all women folk look on them-the
look Of maternal and instructive fond
ness which comes into every woman's
face when she sees baby or a little
child.
And the women were profuse in their
calculations: "Oh. isn't she cute.'
"What q handsome little boyv' etc.
The men said nothing.
The hereditary tendency Of mascu-
Unity to repress the emotions held
them in silence.
But the expression was there-a look
Of tenderness for something sweet and
innocent.
As 1 studied the faces Of those men
q higher appreciation Of my sex came
to me. In the heart Of every mothers
son Of them was a tender spot. and
the helpless, guileless, winsome young.
sters touched that spot and brought
out in them what was noblest and
best. 1t was pictured on their faces
SO that he who ran might read.
Had you intimated as much to one
Of them he would have said, doubtless
''Oh, nonsense: just stopped to look
at the kids"
But the look was there.
And wish I might have had pho
tograph Of those mems faces with the
visors Of their helmets down.
Dickens was right. There is a dool
to every heart. 1t may be up a wind
ing stair, but knock and 1t will opc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

oliver p. Morton-Born in Wayne
county in 1923. Governor OF Indiana
and United States senator.
George w. Julian Born In Wayne
county in 1916. Member of congress
from the old burnt" district. Candi-
date for vice president on Free Soil
ticket in 1852. One of Indiana's dele
gates in 1856 to first republican con-
vention at Pittsburg.
Solomon Meredith-B Born in 1910 In
North Carolina. Came to Wayne
county as boy. In 1S49 appointed
by President Tyler United States
marshal for district Of Indiana. En-
listed in the Nineteenth Indiana vol
unteer regiment and served through
out the war. Was made brigadier-
general in 1862 and In 1864 was bre-
vetted major-general. Following the
war was appointed encouragement
OF Montana territory.
Robert Morrlsson-Born In 1856 II
North Carolina. Came to Richmond
in 1910. One Of the earliest merchants
in the city and founder Of the FIRST
free public library In lndiana--the
Morrisson-Reeves library in Rich
mond.
Samuel Hannah-Born In 1883 In
Delaware. Came to Wayne county in
1910 Was the Arst president Of the
Indiana Central railroad. Member Of
the legislature several terms and
chairman OF the committee that 10.
Gated the Michigan road from the
Ohio river to the lake. Served one
term as treasurer of state.
John S. NeWman-Born in Ohio
Came to Wayne county as child in
1907. Delegate to the constitutional
convention In 1850. First president
Of the whitewater canal and one oil
the first presidents Of the Indiana
Central railroad. Later became pres
ident of the Merchants National bank
Of Indianapolis.
| william Parry-Born in 1910. One
OF the pioneers in development Of
turnpike system in eastern Indiana,
and one OF the builders and first pres
ident Of the Cincinnati. Richmond 4
FIT. Wayne railroad. the southern
end OF the Grand Rapids & Indiana
railroad.
David hoover-Born in 1871 II
North Carolina. Came to Wayne
county az one OF its hrst settlers II
/ 1906 and was the first to make land
entry in the county Was clerk Of the
| Wayne county circuit court and Judge
| Of the circuit court
/ James Rariden-Born in Kentucky
in 1890 Came to Wayne county II
1915 and began practice Of law Al
Salisbury the first county seat Wal
deputy county clerk under David
Hoover. From 1887 to 1871 he repre-
scented this district in congress and II
1850 he figured conspicuously In tht
constitutional convention
1 James 3. Ray Governor Of Indians
| from 1925 to 1881 and youngest MAI
/ that ever occupied the gubernatoria
chair up to that time. Lived in Cen
terville from 1887 to 1910 and prac
ticed law 4
1 James w. Borden Born In New
York state in 1910. He came to Rich
mond In 1884. practicing law for sev
eral years. In 1889 he was made ON
Ger in charge OF the land once Il
Fl. Wayne and IN 1850 was appofntet
the first resident minister OF TIL
Il Sandwich islands
Charles n. Test Born In southern
Indiana Came 10 Wayne county Il
the early thirfies and praeticed Inv
several years q CeotefvflIe- VIZ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

with the extensive spread of indepen-
dence in politics than any other one
thing. A party promise has come to
with a party lie. The people now look
more and more to the candidates, not
to platforms. In the gubernatorial
election in this state the platforms
might as well not have been written,
for all the attention voters pay to
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
u Does Loeb Honor.

lt Does Loeb Honor.
From the Boston Post.
It 10 said that the ultra-fastidious
Union League club of New York is
holding up the nomination OF Collect
or Loeb for membership on account
Of irritation at his custom house do
ings felt by members of the club who
are contributors to republican cam
paign funds. II true, this action con-
stitutes the highest honor that has
yet come to the energetic and coscien-
tious collector of customs at Manhat.
tan. 1t proves that he is a public
servant with brains enough to catch
smugglers and courage enough to ex-
pose even those of high degree. It is
impossible for Loeb's dragnet not to
gather In contributors to republican
campaign funds and their relatives
now and then. II the Union League
club wants to disgrace itself by keep
ing him out on this account that is Its
own affair. The collector himself will
be advanced several points in public
estimation by his exclusion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
The cameaian Portrait.

saw picture Of a man
With lofty brow and sanity eyes
That seemed this world of ours to scan
In quest of some fair Paradise
Where all would heed the wisdom deep
His lips. just parted. seemed to frame
Yet vigilance that knew not sleep
Into his rapt expression came
A hero in whate'er may come,
Though passing desperate be the
game,
With courage fit for martyrdom
And caution to avoid that same!
In fascination still gaze.
For 1t depicts mans perfect state
Whose vast attachments must amaze
The portrait OF \ candidate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
TWENKLES
~ PAILANDER JOHNSON.
The Question.

The Question.
THAT cheerful statesman has de-
clared to his constituents that he is
not a jeremiah"
That's not the question" replied
the campaign manager, What we
want to know is whether he is a
Jonah"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
This Is My 39th Birthday
sIsHoe.ELEcT OF RHODE ISLAND

Rev. James Dewolf Perry, Jr.. who
has just been chosen Episcopal bishop
of Rhole Island in succession to the
late Bishop Mcvickar. was born in
Germantown. Pa, October 8. 1871 and
was educated at the Germantown
Academy and the University of Penn
sylvania. He spent year in post
graduate work at Harvard University
and then entered the Cambridge Theo-
logical school, from which he was
graduated in 1895. The following year
he was ordained . priest In the Epis-
copal church, and for the next two
years he was assistant minister at
Christ Church. Springfield. Mass. He
then became rector OF Christ Church
In Fitchburg. Mass. where he remain
ed until 1904. when he assumed his
present position AZ rector OF St.
Paurs Church. New Haven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
TIE OPTIMISTIC OUTSIDE.

A moment ago I was talking with q
woman who is first cousin to the late
Grover Cleveland. She is a large won.
an. round faced, hearty and the most
aggressively optimistic person ever
met. She believes in herself, in me, in
you, in everybody, in everything. She
believes In God.
what makes you 50 radiantly cheer.
ful?" asked.
"God and cold water" she replied
II bt eve in the goodness Of God, and
I take cold shower bath every day
"And you have no troubles Of your
own!'
"Troubles!" replied Grover Cleve
lands cousin. with broadening smile.
Troubles! Why. my dear sir, have
my full share Of them. but keep then,
inside instead Of letting them get out
side for other persons to see. / have
a little philosophy of life. It consists
in wearing the optimistic outside"
Hurrah for the optimistic outside!
Let rs put it on. every one of US, and
wear 1t night and day. Let us don II
as q garment. the optimistic outside
the velvet cloak Of cheer, the satin
robe Of smiles, the embroidered toga
Of the high senate Of human kindli
ness. -
Is there a stinging sorrow in you,
heart:
Well
Don't let It distort your face.
Don't let it get outside and stina
other persons who have nothing to d.
with your sorrow. They have trou
bles Of their own. Keep yours inside
Wear the optimistic outside.
Doing SO you will radiate good cheer
and 1t IL inevitable that some Of thal
good cheer will be absorbed into youl
own system. the troubled department
Of your spiritual interior. and cure thu
hurts you have.
Grin and bear It?
No
Smile and get rid OF It!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
One Cause Of Accidents.
From the Wilmington News.

Perhaps II the truth were known a
considerable proportion of the SO.
called automobile accidents" would
be found to resulted from befuddled
heads and unsteady nerves. The men
ace Of a man under the influence OF
liquor and In an automobile Is easily
appreciated. and when 1t is demon.
strated that crashes on the road are
due to drunkenness the punishment
should be severe. Those who insist
upon running amuck on the highways
should be made to pay a heavy penal.
ty, whether they be sober or drunk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

Hint TO Legislatures.
When you cut q watermelon
Fur a jolly graftin' crew
There is never any tellin'
What you'll strike at Waterloo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

SarsapariIIa

Cures all humors, cat1rrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get Il today n usual hqn1d 1osm o.
chocolated tablets called 00Eo0tn1os
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

Incorporating Domination.
do you think that women could as
sumo an attitude of uncompromising
domination in affairs?"
Surely" replied Mr. Meekton. IF
you don't believe 1t come and see our
cook"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
A Common Fate.

1t Is a terrible thing" said the
prisoner Ito be known by a number
instead of a name, and to feel that all
my life I shall be an object Of suspic-
ion among the police"
but you will not be alone. my
friend" replied the philanthropic Wis.,
itor; the same thing happens to peo-
pie who own automobiles"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
From the Jersey City Journal.

Political platforms have to q large
extent fallen into disrepute. The PEG.
pie have grown SO accustomed to see
ing platform pledges violated that
they have all but lost faith in them al.
together. Doubtless this disregard for
party promises has had more to do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

Marie Tempest II to appear II this
country II "A Thief From the Night"
which was produced ii London under
the name Of "A Bolt From the B1ue. :
with Irene vanbruxh III the leading
role. It ii said to b very strong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
HIS SUPERB NERVE
L Enabled Him 10 Lon In Luxury
With Not 4 Cent Of Cost.

- Gt0OsGO THU ~ lVu III 6OAOs
With Not 4 Cent Of Cost.
CRUSHING 4 HOTEL KEEPER.
The eeau Was Esseaa& III Dress and
exauisits II His DluNins and Played
His Part Wsll-Nao~er kno~n %
Pay = eili Under Any Circumstances.
Misery loves COMPANY quoted
Mr.. Tabb. m old dime Virginia gentle
man. the other night There's ! great
deal OF truth III that old saying.
Some forty or nfy years ago there
was l celebrated Virginia character.
wen known In Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia. whom shall cali
Beau Smith. because Smith wasn't his
real name. Beau Smith was not only
noted for tho elegance Of his dress. but
also for his absolute dlaregard Of Ill
financial obligations He was never
known to pay Z bill under any circum-
stances.
''Benu entered the ONCE Of the old
Monumental hotel. In Baltimore. one
night. registered. and upon being -
signed to one Of the best suits Of rooms
In the house. for 40 would IS satisf,cd
only with the best, Is proceeded %
make himself thoroughly &C hons ana
settled down for long stay. Hs or
dered champagne BY the cas4 aud e.
sars By the box for the sntertainment
Of such friends - might visit him II
his apartments and, n short, lived @
though 10 had millions behind him
The proprietor Of the hotel Nr. 0uysr,
had heard Of Beau. but - could not
believe that he would dalibsrafely run
up such large bill 4 he had no intsn-
ton Of paying Il and he hssttated
about speaking g such 40 elegant sen-
tseman ABOUT socn q lne'es1n: snla9
=. noney: ~. 49, ns.u n.o 49, ~. .
49,. :. - a.1uIns ~. ~ 49, 49, 49,.
onsn .ul y, ~ 49, $500. 1872
p~y,us ~ ~. -. 1.ys .1 ! ~
~ - ~. - 49, u.u -.
ss -. 80 ~ ~ - 49,. $500. :. :
.,,. -. 49,. So .,. - -. - 49,. 49,.
ss..s~ 49,, = -s,,.- ~ ~. s...-...ss.s-
g crc>
~ sent for vou. ~. <3uver.. 80
ma inrernrso,1s heen. ~ el,ov, -, I
mr~e ..,r.-@.nl> ac.r,>.rt ,,Aaeh -.
49,. 49, =, = - e.,,s. ]. -1us..
. a..,s ~ :. - .- .,. -. . -
49, "u y . so..al... y y0..s
-. -. ~. 49,. 49,. 49,. .... =.
j. - -. 81 ]. ~ q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
Runs EN- Down.

Runs EN- Down.
From the Baltimore Star.
The colonel as the engineer of a
no competitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

An English Coal Mine.
Birmingham. England. has 4 mine
In which one coal seam is twenty
eight feet thick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET
WAYNE COUNTY

Va SVo0s CoO
WILLIAM o. BARNARD
For Representative
LEE J. REYNOLDS
FOR Joint Representative
wayne and Fayettc Counties)
ELMER oLDAKER
For Joint Senator
Wayne and Union Counties)
WALTER 8. COMMONS
For Prosecutor
CHARLES l. LADD
For Auditor
LEWIS 8. BOWMAN
For Clerk
GEORGE MATTHEW'S
For Sheriff.
ALBERT B. STEEN
For Trsasurer-
ALBERT ALBERTSON
-Hue Commissionsr-
(lGiddle District)
RAlNEY LINDERNAN
(Weetern District)
ROBERT DEEeON
For Cosoasr-
DR. RoLLo }. PIERCE
-ror Asssssos-
WILLIAM NATHUWO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. pos
office a. second class mail matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

Circuit court convened Tuesday
morning for the June term, Hon.
Michael Kirwan presiding. The
calendar of cases listed for trial is
rather short, even for the summer
session.
The most important case from the
view point of the layman is the Sapien-
"a murder trial. This is the case OF
the Italian laborer who is charged
with having killed a fellow workman
at the Grimms lime kilns by striking
him with crowbar during an al.
tercation. This case was taken W
this forenoon and is now being
tried. Atty. John c. Kleist who was
almost elected circuit Judge on the
Socialist ticket in Milwaukee few
months ago made an appearance in 6
case removed from Calumet County
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
DElINQuEN1S MUST PAY.

Under the above caption the Sc.
dalia Mo- Democrat, editorially, says
editor Fay of Lyons, Ia, has been
called to Washington city because his
subscription list is not as well paid up
as the law requires.
"He will have to explain to govern
ment officials why he has not COM
PEELED his subscribers to pay up, ac-
cording to postal rules.
San inspector had visited him two
months previously, and his subscrip-
ton list was said to be pretty thor
oughly paid up, but evidently it was
not sufficiently so.
''It seems a little tough that a news
paper owner has to be hauled up be-
fore the government on the charge OF
having violated federal laws just be-
cause he does not eternally keep dun
ming his subscribers for the small
sums they owe on subscriptions; but
it is like the end of the world no
man knows when it cometh: and no
editor knows what day an inspector
may pop in and ask to see the lists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
PROMISING new INDUSTRY.

a corporation organized to manu-
facture at Manitowoc new form of
automobile tires to serve as substitute
for rubber tires has been launched.
The new company is the Ferromatic
Tire Manufacturing company. Its
ofsicege are: President, G. f. Wren:
Sec.-Treas., Conrad Werra. The COM
pany is rapidly getting together the
equipment necessary for the manufact-
ure of the tires and will shortly have
them on the market. If the invention
can realize but fraction of the pre-
dictionS made by many persons COM
petent to Judge the new industry will
be big thing for Manitowoc. 1t meets
the increasing demand for Il tire that
will obviate the use of rubber, the
production of which has been for years
falling further behind the demand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
THE ONE YEARS DEAD LINE.

Under a postal law adopted two
years ago a publisher shall not mail
his weekly paper to a subscriber who
is one year or more in arrears on his
subscription.
We are making an effort to comply
with the law and ask the cooperation
of our subscribers. To insure the future
delivery OF. the paper oyour address, see
that your subscription does not run ov-
er the dead line. Look at the date
after your name on the margain of the
paper, or on the wrapper, if your pap
er is being sent in a single wrapper.
If it reads July % that means that
your subscription is paid up to July l.,
1909, and that you must pay before
July |, 1910, or your subscription will
lapse over the dead line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
BASEBALL.

Manitowoc played errorless ball at
Two Rivers Sunday and defeated the
suburbanites to /, the latter scoring
their lone score on = wild throw in the
final inning. Things were fairly even
up to the fifth when Gloe, on the
mound for Two Rivers, wobbled and
then exploded. Six safe swats picked
OIL his delivery resulted in six runs and
tho game was over for all practical
purposes. Acker, the new third base
man was in the field aud made good
The team is in third place, having won
} of 7 played. Sheboygan tightened
its grip on the lead by winning 2l
inning hinging duel between Brown
and Groth. Sheboygan has won and
lost none
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
WARNS AGAINST A SWINDLER

Sec. Cranefeld has sent out the
following letter to members of the
Wisconsin State Horticultural Society:
We have reason to believe that a
clever nursery swindle is about to be
started in this state, if not already be-
gun, and the assistance of every men,
Der is needed to catch the swindlers
and put them out of business.
Their scheme will probably be some
thing as follows: Trees will be offered
for sale which are guaranteed to be
free from dangerous disease known
as "Blackheart" and a clipping will
be shown, probably from your home
paper, in which appears statement
from one c. Alberts representing him
self as "Asst. {. S. Forester" regard
ing this fictitious disease.
If any agent or solicitor appears
making such representations take
careful note of his statements and
kindly report at once to this office,
using enclosed card, telegraph or tele-
phone. | have positive proof that no
such person asC. Alberts is connected
with the Forest Service at Washing
ton or any other Bureau of the Dept.
of Agriculture.
Please watch for the ''Blackheart'
tree agent, get him to make definite
statements and then notify me at
once. Mr.. G. Alberts is also badly
wanted at Washington and if you hear
of him notify the Forest Service,
Washington, d. G. and also this office.
FREDERIC CRANEFIELD,
Sec. w. 5. II. S.
Madison, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
DEATH OF FATHER RYAN.

The Rev. Father 7. j. Ryan of the
bt. Francis church, who has been To-
ated in De Pere for about seven
ears, died suddenly Tuesday evening
It his home on the east side following
meeting of the trustees OF the
hurch. The cause of death, it is re-
|orted, was kidney trouble and apo
|lexy.
The funeral services have not all
|een completed as yet. Services are
b be conducted at the st. Francis
hurch Friday morning but it is not
nown as yet whether the remains
Eill be Inferred in this city or at Ap-
Teton.
Father Ryan was sitting in chair
b his office with the trustees OF the
hurch at the time he was taken i'll.
lie was busy preparing some papers
shen be fell from his chair. The
rustees Immediately took care OF him
nd death occurred about ll:l5, be
ween two and three hours after he
,as stricken. The deceased was un-
BILE to talk or walk following his col
apse. He had been in failing health
or some time.
The Rev. Father Ryan was ordain-
to the priesthood in Ireland in the
ear of 1884. During the same year
! e came to the United States and
as been in the Green Bay diocese
ince his arrival in the United States.
Decedent had charge of the st. Fran
| is church in De Pere for about seven
ears, being transferred to that city
rom Maple Grove where he had
barge of a congregation in that town
|or number of years. For several
ears he was assistant to Bishop Fox
1t Marinette.
Since Father Ryan took charge OF
he parish in De Pere large number
Sf improvements have been made to
he church and parochial school. He
Vas prominent in Catholic circles
throughout this section of the state
Ind was we'll liked by the members OF
bis congregation.
Decedent was born in Ireland on Ju-
" y, 1859, being so years and ii
months old at the time of his death.
Green Bay Gazette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
CROP REPORT,

The government crop report issued
today shows the area of spring
wheat to be 10, 7i2, 600 acres, or ,449, 900
acres more than lastye The condition
June first is 92.S compared with 95,2 a
year ago. The condition of winter
wheat was, 500, compared with s2.1
on May lst Of last year. The condi-
ton Of rye is 90.6 as against ol.3 May
lst; S96 one year ago. The area
sown to oats was 81, $4,000 acres or
ll76,000 more than was sowu last
year. The condition is 9l.O compared
with Ss.7 last year.