davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
GOOD PERCH AND
BASS FISHING
IN THE LAKE

.. ~ Huntoah. a flsb.,.
s#ears b. Lake Union Il -, ~
SION ~ long trips out n ,e. stsli-
ports excellent perch ana , ~. =
ins near The A.-Y. p f,e - Lss.
The lake Several good es,rhss =
made Friday and saturday s.. I =
Tho bass running larxe - -
has special spot that b s-ss -. "a
90 when no one IL looklne -. .ss'ss
says there are pieaiy n 80 =. - =. Z
outside q his own private fl.s -
christy Mathewson says g.,..
the Indian backBtop Of H. -. !
VIII be the best catcher \
business next year.
FOR NEW modern fuYnlss,s -,
y 39N prices cali At Ths Vgg~,...' Il y
virginia Street near Wessfsk. t.-t =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

HHmnarf stolen has~a Marksnft a.
= HasHrF fFsffnaH lanainE H'amk@
atip uauhff plays Hafk asfAstH 81 80
4 lft 80 4aaFtna 10 Annts ffHHh e. Tk4S
sss 81 AaNis D BIZ Mrnaffa uas -
90 balls orr Awass 81 aff Hezafs4 n
Time ~ aarasat haaf 90 niinutas o.
sife ffafg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

AcQuilian has promised 20 be-
have. set into shape and pitch win
niHK 10 rrhaii for the Phiiiisk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

A Strong. Well MRde
Child's Crib: the corner
posts are extra heavy:
high. stationary sides. a
good woven wire spring:
this crib comes In white
enamel only. regular price
1850 Special. ...St.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

The record ~ the Louisville club
in 1888. when they lost 20 straight
games. has never been eQualed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

Dr. / .
Ma X
We X
Fsl
bod |
n
into =
onfpi
been
fory
pole
rlfnt
an }
Auff
lie p
Il =
scr
q >
IAnge
laimi
metal
more
here
make
fleme
Net
silver
hss b
eoidi |
You
The X
Of SCI
II bis
al tn
II II
hugh
!
says
turn }
out #
yer a
lie. i
II h
I'm
sb0ai
disco
iOs
SEEM
me Q
pn,
IN ~
80 80
~ s-a-
$50.
n 49,
pnn.sr
y.
49,, -
~ -.
a -
49,
-
~
-
-. -
49, !.
49,
S III
- -
49, - =
VII ]
steea
oenu
chem
IND 7
a,,.
=
-.
n am
- -.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
WHAT THEY DID IN PAST
"
JAMES }. JEFFRIEs.

MS record in 70 Of his most important rsbt,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

ms record in 20 Of his most important fights:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04
JACK JOHNSON.

'Faned 10 knock out Munroe IN exhlbiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

ttttttttttttttt $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-04

Cincinnati has signed Joe Burn.
young uutfieidcr lie IL said 70 be
a good fielder and a cracking good
hitter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
RED BLOOD, GREED AND SLOTH.

u" 10 we'll large proportion Of the leaders In any re-
public any democracy, 81 courss, drawn
represented audience today but only
classes the gifts Of sympathy
plain devotion ideals You and
you received special have all
you opportunity mental traInns many Of you
you chance for the en-
joyment the majority Of your
you your kind given and from
you should expected.
at the critic who counts not the who points
strong sumbes where the doer OF deeds
credit belongs to the man
actually the marred BY dust
bIood who strives vaantIy who errs and
again there l. effort with
who actually strive to do
the enthusiasm, the great de-
votons; himself in worthy cause; who at the
knows triumph high achievement and
fails. least fails while daring greatly
with those cold and timid
souls who know neither victory defeat
pay homage intellect elaborate and specialized
training intellect; know shall have the
you present when add that more important
still the commonplace everyday qualities and virtues
"such ordinary everyday qualities include the will and
power fight need, and to have plenty Of
healthy children. people in country
they lives Of leisure These fill
full function they make evident that leisure does not
Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt at the sorbonne April g. 1870
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

A successful effort was made to
arouse civic pride among New York
ers in the crowded East districts. 1t
was noted that even among these ig-
norant classes the fund of enthusiasm
of the children was constantly show
ing itself and always with great
strength and that this enthusiasm was
unfailing when drawn upon for the
city's interests. Organizations were
formed with stated object ito keep
the streets in clean and healthful
condition" The members were en-
couraged to report on official blanks
furnished them for the purpose, any
work that they might have accom-
nlished in the way of removing litter
from the streets, inducing others not
to throw out refuse, or noting certain
blocks or houses where the people
were careless In their habits or had a
disregard for the sanitary laws. The
movement was very popular with the
children from the start. please may
we have a club?a became a constant,
almost daily, demand from commit
tees of urchins all over the city. Or
ganizations were formed with volun-
teer directors and through this effort
similar work began in other cities.
Emphasis is laid solely upon the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
Items Gathered IN
From Far and Near
Kitchener Of khartum.

From the New York World.
The brief and almost surreptitious
visit to New York by one of the great
est soldiers of modern times has serv-
ed by reason of It's very contrast to
leave an impression which no civic
honors or public parades could have
deepened. In this quiet man In a
tweed suit who would not even sane
.tion salute by battalion of West
Point cadets. the city has been privi-
legged to see the most conspicuous ex-
ample of military modesty since Grant
and the fact Is one on which 1t Is
agreeable to dwell. There has been
no hint in anything he has said that
this was the hero of Khartum: not a
word about my regiment. my plan of
campaign, my policy In India; no al
fusion to any event in the remarkable
career Of the plain soldier. whose en-
inent services raised him to the peer
age and won for him the rank OF field
marshal. He has said not q word that
could cause concern at any foreign
office. The example of unostentation
and Of an incognito strictly preserv-
ed Ii one useful for comparison. New
York will regret the departure of it's
distinguished guest, but with due APP
probation OF the fact that 1t has been
long enough to point q moral of mod
est merit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
New Workers Have Civic Pride
MRS. F. w. STEPHENS.

chilc's individual responsibility to his
own city and his own best self for the
way in which he regards the streets
and the example which he sets to 9TH
ers. The whole principle is embraced
in the civic pledge which each club
and department member learns and
repeats.
Civic Pledge.
I'VE who are soon to be citizens OF
New York, the largest city on the Am
erican continent. desire to have her
possess name which is above all re-
proach And we therefore agree to
keen from littering her streets and as
far as possible to prevent others from
doing the same. in order that our city
may be as clean as she is great and
as pure as she is free"
In following this pledge the child
comes to feel that he is rendering to
the city some recognized service.
Many of the reports show a surpris-
ing amount of earnest work and are
refutations of all criticisms as well as
object lessons as to what can be done
for children in teaching them clean
habits and stirring up in them a spirit
of civic pride.
Specimen reports will appear in to-
morrow's issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
(Jacksonian, Rushville (Dem.)

With Lon Null as the candidate for
congress on the democratic ticket in
the Sixth district there will be little
doubt about the result in November.
We believe that the people desire
something-yes, much more than Mr..
Barnard has given them during his
term in congress and in order to get
it they will be glad of the opportunity
to cast their votes for Mr.. Null. We
all remember what Mr.. Barnard has
done and what he has not done. how
careless or Indifferent he has been in
guarding the interests OF his constitu-
ents and how he stood for Cannonism
and all it means to the country in
unfair legislative methods. All these
things and many more might be given
as a reason for not supporting Mr..
Barnard Personally he is nice gen
tleman. but the things he stands for in
government cannot be indorsed by any
one who desires to see the rights Of q
suffering people restored to them
through our legislative branch of gov
eminent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
Comment OF the District Papers

any one candidate. But it was easy
to ascertain at the late republican
state convention that this was going
to be a hard matter to do. as almost
every county had favorite candidate
and Mr.. Barnard stood as their second
choice
Put now it is all over. It is up to
the people of the Sixth district to say
whether or not they will fndorse Judge
Barnard's course in congress. As a
campaigner ne is weak. As a politi-
clan he is flat failure. As mixer
among the people he is as cold as an
iceberg. Yet, with all these shortcom-
ings, it largely depends upon whom
the democrats In this district nomin-
ate for congress at their May conven-
tion as to whether Mr.. Barnard win be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
The Chinese Riots.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
The immediate occasion of the riot
ing at Changsha. In the province OF
Human, appears to be the failure of the
rice crop. With all their centuries of
axrarian experience, the Chinese have
not vet learned to distribute the sur
plus product of one district to relieve
the distress Of another. 1t may be
that In one province the cattle are
driven into the fields to feed and the
crops are used as fuel. while In an adj
Joining province the people are starv-
Ing. The market fori the rice crop is
strictly local one. While 1t is per-
missible to import grain from abroad
In any quantity desired. grain OF any
kind may not be transported from one
district to another without the express
permission Of the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
A FATAL ACCIDENT
Mrs. Andrew King Killed by a
Yard Engine When Horse
Ran Across Track.
DAUGHTER ALSO INJURED
palladium specially

palladium Specially
Cottage Grove, April 25-In await
ing for a yard engine on the c., C. &
l.. railroad to pass the crossing be-
tween here and Peoria, Ind. the horse
driven by Mrs. Andrew King of OK
ford, Ohio, became frightened and
dashed in front of the engine. Mrs.
King was killed and her six year old
daughter. Miss Laura Jenkins. of
Peoria. was seriously injured. The
horse broke away from the buggy and
was not hurt.
The engine had helped in pulling
freight train No. 80, from Peoria to
Brighton and was on its return jour
ney. Mrs. King and the occupants
of the buggy saw the approaching en-
CINE and halted several feet from the
crossing. but the horse took fright
and dashed across the track. just in
time for the engine to strike the
buggy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
SINCERITY

who
factories
letter to all of the other day. The
this
injustice
point question in another
o
sincere
Republican
between getting it,
concluded with
living prison. and
shackles the finest and free
stealing
chidren--you yourself know
which than the spring.
will
nations"
S
according
will
meet
be applied to him:
his livelihood
should trained feel
a position
he idle at whichever end the social
h ano contempt an
houth
Roosevelt refined and intellectual audience
fight
by
getting t'-which S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
IaggaH Claims He Has a Safe Majority
Says He Has LOO Delegates
palladium speciaI,

palladium Specially
Indianapolis. April 25-Tom Tag
CARTS followers and campaign manag-
ers declare that they have at least 100
delegates to the democratic state cor.
vention on whom they can depend to
support Taggart and to knock the gov
ernor's plan to have the convention
nominate a candidate for senator. They
say they have at least q thousand in
addition to what they may get In Ma
rion county. and they are figuring that
Marion county will be practically SOL
i'd for Taggart and against the COVER
nor.
The antiTaggart people do not ad-
NIT that this is correct statement of
the situation, though many OF them
are afraid that Taggart has them beat
en-.
A few days ago calculations were
made here which showed that the gov
ernor's plan would probably be adopt
ed by the convention by a very close
vote, the majority being placed at
nine out of total OF 1,747 delegates.
But since then several changes have
been made in the line up, and 1t ap-
pears now from q careful study of the
figures that Taggart will win. The
revised figures give the vote as S57
in favor OF the plan and $50 against it,
This is regarded as safer guess than
the one made by the Taggart followers
which places the Taggart vote at 100
as stated above.
John E. Lamb. of Terre Haute, the
leading anti-Taggart candidate for
United States senator. says that the
Taggart figures are wrong and that
Taggart is figuring on delegates in
several places where he will not get
them. Lamb says he knows of
punches of delegates whom Taggart
expects to vote for him, but who will
vote against him. Just how many of
these Lamb knows of he does not say.
but 1t would not take very many to
overcome the present apparent slender
lead which Taggart has in the figures.
In any event the fight over the ques-
ton of whether the convention shall
select candidate for Senator prom
ises to be "dinger." The closeness
of the vote as shown by the advance
figures and the amount of real bitter
feeling that has been generated by the
injection of the question into the cam
paign at this time, justify the predic-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

ion on principle or policy. and. second.
that they know how and when TO ges
together without soreness or rancor.
II matters not now what kind Of .
platform the democrats may adopt. nor
Who they may draft ~ . candidate to
oppose Mr.. Barnard. He Is stronger.
because better known. more highly re-.
garded for his exalted character, AMI
more generally admired tor his ability
integrity. sterling honesty and polite.
al courage. than he was two years ago.
and win. The Courier confidently pre-
diets. be elected by an Increased ma
jority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

Taggart crowd appears to believe that
it does not need . floor leader. They
say they have the votes to carry them
through without any leadership.
There is q strong belief now that
the democratic state platform will re-
main silent on the liquor question. On
all sides there is heard the hope that
this will be the case. so as to take
the question out of politics. 1t is
known that strong influences are
working to keep the subject out OF the
platform. However. it will depend
largely on the make up of the COM
be said or done about temperance leg
islation. 1t is known that certain
democrats are hoping to be chosen as
members of this committee in order
that they may get plank in the plat
form on the liquor question: but there
is still much talk as to who will be on
that committee.
According to present plans there will
not be anything done on Wednesday
night except that Governor Marshall
will deliver his keynote speech. Much
interest is being taken in what the gov
ernor may say on the leading issues.
He finished tn, prepar ton of his
speech Saturday night.
1t is not expected that Governor
Marshall will have much to say on the
tariff question, because Senator Shive.
ly. who will be the permanent chair
man of the convention, will probably
handle that question from the stand
point of a senator. Governor Mar
shall's speech will probably deal more
with state matters.
Edwin NJ. Lee, republican state
chairman, has announced the appoint
ment of the following members of the
republican executive committee for
the coming campaign: Charles G. Sc
frit, Washington: William A. Guthrie.
DUPONT; Harry d. Falls, Brazil: Chas.
F. Remy, Indianapolis; Orla A. Arm
field, Elwood.
Sefrit and Remy were members of
the executive committee in the last
campaign. Sefrit is the editor OF the
Washington Herald, and Remy is an
attorney here. He was formerly re-
porter of the supreme court. and early
this year he was prominently mention
ed for the state craftsmanship. Guthrie
was formerly state senator. Falls is
a manufacturer. Armfield was form
erly mayor OF Elwood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
Who Can Be Depended Upon to Defeat Plan Of Having the
Convention Nominate the Senator.

ton that there will be hot old time
Mt the convention. Much mud sling
ing is anticipated.
There are now twelve names under
consideration as democratic candidates
for United States senator. Two
showed up on Saturday, Lawrence
Becker OF Hammond and Robert w.
Miers. OF Bloomington. The list is
as follows:
Thomas Taggart, Indianapolis.
John w. Kern, Indianapolis.
John e. Lamb. Terre Haute.
Joseph H. Shea. Seymour.
G. v. Menzies. Mt. Vernon
Robert w. Miers, Bloomington.
Samuel M. Ralston, Lebanon.
Edward G. Hoffman, Fl Wayne.
Lawrence Becker. Hammond.
j. A. NJ Adair, Portland.
l.. Ert Slack, Franklin.
Dan w. Sims, Lafayette.
Thomas r. Marshall, Indianapolis.
1t is now charged by the nti-Taggart
people that the large field of candidates
is due to the activity of the Taggars
people in endeavoring to break up the
opposition to Taggart. They declare
that the more candidates there are in
the field, the better it is for Taggart.
1t is pointed out that Taggart will be
able to hold his support regardless OF
how many candidates there may be
against him. but that the opposition
will be all shot to pieces and the vote
scattered.
No one seems to know who is to lead
the fight on the floor of the conven-
ton either for or against the govern
or's plan. 1t is regarded as very import
ant that the leaders be men who can
do things. They must be men of in
fiuence among the delegates. There
is some talk that John e. Lamb may
be the floor leader for the adoption OF
the governors plan. but whether this
will be the arrangement Is not known
de lnitely. Lamb is fine rough and
tumble fighter and fully able to take
care of himself and whatever he rep
resents in fight. But he is the lead.
ing candidate against Taggart and
some of the politicians think it would
not be wise for him to take the lead
in the fight because it would look en-
tirely too personal But If Lamb
does not lead no one seems to know
who will.
Neither is 1t known who will lead
the fight for the other side, but the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

able to pull through. Again, should
Cannon, Payne, Dalzell and one or two
other prominent congressman con-
clude to follow the example OF Aldrich
and retire from further service ON ac-
count of their health. and for the good
of the party, 1t would greatly strength
en- Mr.. Barnard's chance of election"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
(New Castle courier)

The proceedings of the convention
embracing both the platform and the
nomination We're a disagreeable sur
prise to opposition onlookers, who had
gathered in anticipation of row and
rumpus long drawn out. It was clear
ly demonstrated, first. that the Repub-
licans of the Sixth District are not rent
by irrecconcilable differences OF opin-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
Rheumatism Cured.
II RhcWma Fails to do That. Get Your
Money Back, says Leo H. Fihe.


Money Back, says Leo H. Fihe.
When a widely known druggist
thinks so well of a prescription named
Rheuma for Rheumatism that he is
willing to refund your money IL you
aren't satisfied. you can make up your
mind that he knows what he is adver-
Using.
fshcurla is new discovery that is
curing people all over America. But
let this good woman of Pottstown. Pa,
tell about Rhenma: II had Rheumatism
20 oadly IN my hands that could do
very little of my homework. bought
bottle OF Rheuma. aud after using
less than two bottles all my trouble
was gone. and haven't had touch
OF the Rheumatic pains since. Mrs.
Mary Clayton. 46 N. Evans st.
Rheuma costs only soc q bottle. Mali
orders filled by Rheuma Co. 1000 WEST
Ave. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
tcrsensie,d Reporter,


The conventions which have been
held this spring have not tended to set.
tie political conditions. They have
served more to agitate and disturb
them. The whole political panorama
indicates \ revolution. Stranger
things than common are happening
each day. The old way of things POI
litical are being discarded. New meth
DDS are being adopted. Old ideas ARD
being abandoned. and new theories
and policies advocated The people
are up In the air politically. so-to-speak.
They are not unitel as usual Many
do not know exactly what they want.
but all know just what they do not
want. They are united in demand
for change and some do not care
what it Is just 50 It Is change It
is a time when old ideas and old lead.
ers suffer, and many erroneous substi-
tutes and designing men are brought
forward. but out Of 1t all the conserva.
tive and thoughtful citizens hope for
the elimination Of many existing evils.
and the development Of great general
good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
Serious.

The Doctor Nonsense! You haven't
got cancer. Booze IL what ais You.
iou must stop drinking at once. The
Souse- Gee. Is 1t that serious? why,
doctor, ! thought 1t was some simple
thing that could be helped By an oper-
alton Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
(connersvi,le News)

This is about the right time OF year
for Republicans to line up and direct
their attention to the democratic or
ganixation. local and national Some
republicans have been acting OF late
as though some Of their own party
were the proper people to throw
bricks at. Chairman Bassett said
wise thing yesterday. when he remark
ed that the Sixth District IL always
safely republican when republicans
vote the republican ticket. The self
same thing is true of the state. the
county and the city OF Connersville.
In the former and the latter. however.
it has been seen what can happen
when the party is not united. The
platform adopted yesterday is broad
enough for any republican unless he
has q personal Crouch" to stand upon.
II it Is standpatism give us more OF It.
If it is insurgency We are all insurg-
ents. 1t Is. SO far as 1t relates to the
tariff. clearly defined declaration to.
ward advancement In legislation. de-
sire for the best and wiscst method
possible for administering the protect
i've principle. on which all are agreed
to the end that favoritism and injustice
shall be eliminated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
(sheIbyvilIe News.l

Hon. w. 0. Barnard was renomin-
ated for congress in the Sixth district
at Connersville on Thursday after a
hard struggle There was sufficient
opposition in the district to Mr.. Bar
nard to have defeated him could it
have been crystalized and united upon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
The Once 70 Address.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Mr.. Taft may be assured the people
will tell the truth to the census emu
merators: let him address his exhorta-
lions to the trusts