davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
Wash Goods

We are still selling Printed scrim for
draperies that was isc fol- 1Bcs and
l2lse White Curtain Muslin for Zoe psf
yard.
Children's Fast Black Hose with double
knees, heels and toes 1880 Hose, nov
at Zoe per yard.
Black Cat Hose for ladies'. boys and
misses at 25c are the best that you
can DO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

purchase New preH
styles and low prices You this better purchase
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
SIC Priccs

Many Of the following are priced for
this sale and good only for the next ten
days.
An Of our sample White Bedspreads
chat were from $500 10 $3.50 each. Some
are slightly damaged. others soiled n
some little way. These are now priced
81 this plans Those that were $500
were put into stock az sl4a. now win
sell for one.quarter less than $3.50, Or
s1.12, nearly hall 81 Che original price.
and 70 on up through the whole line
We have just received Job lot Of
very pretty, well made, lace trimmed 35c
Corset Covers that are to sell az 25c
each
Some extra coed values ~ Ladies'
Night Robes at SOC, 7Bc and 500.
aee ~ Mev York thic xuaAL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
Sale Prices

Also good 75e umbfella Drawer now
AT soc
children's Sweaters b all Sizes mp II
"a al Csc and Misses Coat Sweaters -
70 81 for $3.50 Ladies' sizes IN coas
Sweaters with pockets IL $3.50. These
prices are 25 pef cent under the market,
either III quality d price.
We are stili selling an Atwood pana.
ma Dress Goods AZ SOC. This viii be'
our last e. this price Also Poplar
Cloths, hall wool IN colors 81 25c
We can give you some very fine Black
Dress Goods, such 81 5i.inch Chiffon
Panama, for an even 800.
we have a good seller ii i 42ineh
Shepherd Plaid a only 05s Nothing e
the price SENS equal q i.
Our line Of Alloyers and Dress Trim
mings is The largest chat ae have ever
shown We can please YOU. once we
have the chance
Five pieces Of l7.ineh absolutely al.
pure-linen Bleaehed Crash one 81 tho
best l2iac grades, now at 10c per yard.
Three pieces Of 79-inoh Pure Linen
Bieached Damask, a el.oo grade at SIC
per yard.
A special Towel sale: AZ inch By 70
inch huck Towels and 80 inch by II
inch Turkish Towels az only Zoe eaca
has helped us to some pretty
{ purchase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind, May 23.-Misses Laura
Rothermel and Thelma Moore return
ed Saturday from visit with the
formers sister and the latter's cousin.
Mrs Monroe Bertsch, east OF Milton.
Mrs. Hess, Sr., visited friends at
Cambridge City, Saturday.
Will Bradford of Connersville, en-
route to Cambridge City called Oh his
grand mother, Mrs. Anna Rothermel
Saturday.
Samuel Deck of Charlottesville Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Will Deck. west OF
town, several days last week. also
Mr.. Decks mother. Mrs. Mary Deck
here. The latter is no better. but
gradually growing weaker.
Mrs. Jas. Shank of east Of town was
greeting friends here, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoel of Rich
mond are visiting the mother, Mrs
Emma Hoel and attending at the sick
bedside of the brother, Marion Hoel
who is no better.
Word comes that Mrs. Mary Bur
dick came up out of the influence OF
TIE IllcuISluC dIlIl lhI ouf SA>AA "F~-
alton which showed an ulser in the
pyloric orifice about the size OF
quarter, resulting in structure in tina,
portion of the stomach.
Linville Wallace, of south of town
sold IL dozen eggs as the gathering
of eight days.
Chris Hinshawe who has been serv
ing the Friends church at this place
preached Sunday. This Will probab
ly close his work here.
Mrs. John Kellam and daughter ant
guests, the Misses Ruby kellam ant
Martha Locke, visited friends at Cam
bridge City Saturday evening.
Robt S. Peelle editor of the Nation
al Road Traveller at Lewisville. wa:
in town Saturday, with his camera
taking pictures at the Doddridge Grave
Lining company factory. Mr.. Peellt
is a Winchester boy.
Mrs. Alvin Lowery has been suffer
ing from tonsilitis.
Miss Emma Gingrich was at Con
nersville, Saturday. Yesterday sht
was hostess for Miss Ida Packer, O
Richmond, at dinner.
Miss Mary Moore of Richmond visit
ed her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Moore, yesterday.
William Heaney of st. Louis, is Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. G. A. Borders ant
family.
Miss Catherine Snyder returned Sat
urday from Richmond.
Misses Inez DOddridge and Lol
McClung attended the baseball gaV'
between the l. w. and New Castl'
team, at New Castle Saturday. The.
were chaperoned by Mrs. Earl Dodd
ridge. Park Lantz of Milton, who il
student at Indiana university wa
third baseman.
Mrs. Hiram Crook was treated to ;
birthday post card shower, Saturday.
Frank Clouds is reported better.
The Standard Bearers will NEE
with Miss Edna Lowery tomorrow ev
| ening
The Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Pinnicl
and daughter were entertained at MI
Threewitts. at dinner yesterday.
| Fred and Walter Hurst of near Con
nersville spent Friday with their aun
Mrs. Alice Gresh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
News Of Surrounding Towns

twenty, son of Mrs. Mary Helms who
died Saturday, after an illness from
tuberculosis, was held at the home
this afternoon.
An event among the younger society
folk was the party given Friday even
ing by the Misses Helen Filby, Haze
and Ruth Bertsch. Lucille Petro, Esth
err Coffin and Ruth Ferguson, at the
home of Miss Helen Filby, in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gard, who were re
Gently married. twenty-five young
people enjoyed the evenings festivit
les. A tempting luncheon was served
in a dainty manner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
Enemies of Beveridge disappearing Facts Now
Hostile Democratic State Split the Republican Party Over Way
Conduct the

the state committee would make the
campaign wholly in the interest of
Senator Beyeridge and they did not
propose to pay in their money for that
purpose. Your correspondent has ii
on unquestionable authority that there
was no such situation developed al
the meeting. The fact is that the can
didates expected TO be assessed at the
meeting last Thursday and some of
them We're disappointed when II was
announced by the state committee that
the matter of making the assessments
had been placed in the hands of the
state executive committee, which
would announce the amount of the as
sessments later. No one objected 20
anything that was done at the meet
ing.
A dispatch was received here yester-
day to the effect that James f. Watson
has closed up all of his business at
Washington and was leaving for his
home at Rushville. Ind. to remain per-
manently. In the dispatch was Il hint
at something that had not been heard
OF here before. 1t said that Watson was
aSheu what ne Thought ol TIC iuea VI
! the republicans holding a second state
convention in Indiana this year.
Il am not in favor of it," Watson
answered Il was a candidate for gov.
ernor of Indiana two years ago and
many republicans did not like the plat
form on which | was running. | should
have felt very badly if there had been
an effort to hold a second convention
that year.
Just how the idea originated for the
holding of second state convention
is not known here. and nothing has
been heard of it. Plainly there is moth
ing in it, 1t is merely one of those no,
air reports that start nowhere and end
at the same place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23

Beyeridge ahead of them in the cam
psign. 1t goes even further and says
that after the joint meeting between
the committee and the candidates. the
candidates held meeting of their own
and decided to run their own cam
paign.
1t has been learned on unquestion-
able authority that there is absolutely
no ground for such a story. Men who
were present deny that there was any
thing 70 the kind in sight. One state
candidate who has never been regarded
as a Beveridge admirer said when he
read the story in one of the papers that
it was absolutely incorrect.
The fact is. from what the members
of the committee and the candidates
say, that the meeting discussed all
phases of the campaign and decided on
the plans. State Chairman Lee called
the meeting in order that the candi-
dates and the committee members
might get acquainted and plan to work
together. Some weeks ago Chairman
Lee made the statement in a public in
/
to be the paramount issue in the cam
paign this year-the real old fashioned
kind of republicanism. He did not in
innate that Beveridge was to be the is
sue Every body knows that Chairman
Lee hopes to see Senator Beveridge re-
elected and it is natural that he would
do all in his power to bring about this
result while working for the success
of the entire republican ticket, but
nothing has appeared vet to show that
! Lee or the committee is pushing Bev-
eridge at the expense of any one else.
There is nothing new in the decision
of the state candidates TO form an Or
ganization of their own for the cam
paien. This has been done many times
, 1t is not for the purpose of working
| counter to the state COMMITTEES. 1t is
| for the purpose of affording the candi-
dates an opportunity to get together
and discuss the campaign for them
selves and to apportion to the various
candidates the work Of attending con
ventions and meetings in various parts
of the state.
The fact is that at the meeting of the
! candidates held after the conference
with the state committee, John Reed
candidate for auditor of state, and Ed
" Fitzpatrick. candidate for clerk OF
! the supreme court, were chosen as a
| committee to make uD a list Of the
| conventions and meetings which each
, candidate is to attend. These men are
| already at this work and will have the
assignments ready for the various
! candidates in few days. BY follow
| ing this plan it is assured that every
meeting or convention of any import
ance held in the state will be attended
| by at least one of the state candidates
| This plan has been followed in cam
paigns for years and is nothing new
1t does not by any means indicate that
the candidates are going to ignore the
state committee or that there is any
soreness between them.
soreness between them.
candidates were hesitating about pay
| ing their assessments to the state
committee because they feared thai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Cannot be had with cosmetics. They
don't so deep enough. A clear skin
without blotches or pimples can be
had only with pure blood. Certainly
a prescription that cures even the worst
cases of blood disease, clears up eczema
and scrofula and cures inflammatory
rheumatism and catarrh will produce
q rosy complexion.
DR.. A. b. simpsons Vegetable Com
pound has for forty years been known
as the most powerful of all alternatives
or blood purifiers. There has never
been case of blood-poison teven syph-
ilis) or skin disease that 1t could not
cure. Thousands of women take it
regularly to keep their blood healthy
and their complexion clear.
It Is purely vegetable and harmless.
1t was originally the prescription of DR..
A. B. Simpson. who was one of the
most celebrated physicians of the mid
die west. lnflammatory rheumatism,
catarrh. scrofula. eczema, pimples,
erysipelas and all troubles arising from
impure blood yield to 1t readily.
Sold at 81 per bottle at all drug
stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
EATON, OHIO.

Eaton, O., May 23.-Dr and Mrs. Lo-
gan r. Pryor were Dayton visitors on
Friday.
Miss Kate Hustled visited friends in
Richmond Friday.
Mrs. Ed Gray and children spent
Friday and Saturday in Gratis with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Gray.
Cash Black was here from West AL
exandria Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Young spen,
Thursday in Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Smith went to Dayton
Saturday to spend Sunday with hel
husband and brother, l.. E. Campbell
and wife.
Sunday in Eaton with his parents
Judge and Mrs. James A. Gilmore.
Mrs. w. H. Buckle will go to Ger
mantown next Tuesday to attend &
party to be given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Buckle, former residents
of Eaton.
J. H. Parker has returned from
business trip to Gallipolis and Hunting
ton, w. Va.
MISS Il loleIlCe WeDeI anu d uuLHUei
of her pupils of the Eaton schools
went to West Alexandria Friday af
ternoon to view an art exhibit made
by the schools at that place.
James Clemens of New York City i!
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Brooke, east Main street.
Representative w. K. Swan of Cam
den was an Eaton business visitor or
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
HILLS WILL EXPAND
Greenhouse Concern Leases
The Graves Establish
ment for 5 Years.

Because their business has so great.
ay increased in the last six months as
to make the addition OF another plant
necessary, the E. G. Hill Floral com.
pany has completed a deal for the
five year lease OF the Graves green
house, west OF the city. Only carna
tions will be grown at the new house
although large number of plants for
foreign shipment will be cultivated
The growing stock has been pur.
chased by Mr.. Hill. With the addition
Of the new plant the capacity for car
nations will practically be doubled
The Hill company sends plants and
blooms to all parts Of the world and
is recognized as one of the leading
floral companies in the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind, May 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Beeson of Indiana
polls, spent Sunday with the latter's
man.
!, Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Reese, Mrs. En-
ma Hahn, Miss Elizabeth Wheelan
and Miss Katherine Kneise attended
the funeral of Grady Sanders at Con
nersville, Saturday.
Mrs Ben Griffin has returned from
Indianapolis, where she spent the past
two weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. G. Harr. of Connersville was
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Brooks the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Beard entertain
ed company of twenty-four friends
a few evenings since. in honor of c.
Albert Johnson, who leaves Cam
bridge City this week. Five hundred
was played at several tables. An
elaborate dinner was one of the at
fractions of the evening.
Miss Florence Knipe of Dublin. a
daughter of Junius Knipe, member
of the county council has been elected
principal of the Dublin high school
Miss Knipe is considered an unusual
ly successful teacher.
Mrs. George Robey is in Grand Rap
ids, Mich. called there on account OF
the serious illness of her daughter
Mrs. Carl Boyd.
Mrs. John Hazelrigg spent Saturday
in Indianapolis.
Clarence Schattel Of New Castle
spent Sunday with Cambridge City
friends.
Miss Nancy Conwell and Miss Pearl
Harvey of Connersville will be the
guests of Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Clark Of Corners
vile spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. A. B. Cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. White were
among the guests at a dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huffman of Dub
lin. Sunday.
The memorial service held in the
Methodist church. Sunday morning
character. A large audience was in
attendance. An unusual number OF
the G. A. r. Post and the W. r. c.
were present. The solos. The Star
Spangled Banner" and "Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground sung by Miss
Blanche Boyd, were pleasing features
OF the service. The address given by
the Rev. J. E. Coffin. was one appro
pirate to the occasion. In a forceful
tanner he alluded to the growing
/ ic~Sancy. that of making the day set
apart for the decoration of the graves
| of the "hgcve boys OF the Civil war,
day OF baseball, and cher festivities
| rather than cay OF sympathy and
honor for the old soldier In closing
he made a strong a.I4,eal to those who
had valiantly fought against the foes
OF their country in the Civil war. to
join hands with those of this gener
alton. who are engaged in a crusade
against the evil Of intemperance.
The funeral Of Eddie Helms. aged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
palladium Specially

SpSclatb
Indianapolis. Ind, May 23-Some of
the newspapers of the state. especially
those which do not want Senator Bev-
eridge reelected to the United States
Senate, have been persisting during
the last three or four days in misrep-
resenting the facts in regard to the
meeting of the Republican state COM
nittee and the candidates on the Re
publican state ticket, which was held
in this city last Thursday. These pa
pers insist that there was a split IN
the ranks of the candidates and mem
bers of the state committee as to the
manner in which the state campaign
shall be conducted, and that the candl-
dates intend to run their own cam
paign to suit themselves, regardless
of the state committee.
Nothing is farther from the truth
than this. There was absolutely no
disagreement at the meeting, No sign
of discomfort appeared at any time
On the other hand there was absolute
harmony on all matters discussed, the
candidates and the committee mem
bers being a unit on everything.
1t is easy to understand why some OF
the papers print this kind of matter
but it is not so easy to understand
| why others do it when the facts are sc
easy to obtain. The Democratic pa
pers throughout the state, fcourse
seize on anything out of which tc
make it appear that there is discomfort
| among the Republicans as to the meth
Cd of conducting the campaign. That
/ is their business. 1t may be expected
that they will do this to further the
| interests of their own ticket. 1t is
| reprehensibIe to misrepresent facts al
any time, but when it comes to pc
litical campaign it is no new thing tc
see the Democratic papers resorting tc
| just such methods.
But it is different with Republican
papers. The fact is that only one OF
two Republican papers in the state, as
far as in known now, have printed
such stuff and it is hard to understand
why they did so when they could have
had the facts just as well.
The story which these papers nave
! told is that when the committee anC
the candidates met they entered on 6
discussion of the plans of campaign
| for this year. 1t became apparent tC
the candidates, according to the story
that everything else was to be mini
nized in the effort of the committee
and of the Beveridge people to elect g
| Legislature that would re-elect Sena
tor Beveridge. Beveridge, it was said
was to be the main issue in the cam
paign and all else was to be subordi
mated to this purpose. The story says
that when the state candidates founc
this ont they served notice on the
committee and on the Beverage peo
pie that they would not stand for il
and that they proposed to have the
campaign run in their interest just as
much as for Senator Beverage. i
says also that some of the candidate:
and some of the workers made it yer,
plain to State Chairman Lee that h
would not be allowed to shove Senate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
Ceremony Was Performed at
Crematory at Washing
ton Cemetery.
SHOWMEN DESIRED BODY
IT Is BELIEVED THE MISTER.
IOUs WOMAN WHO ORDERED
DISPOSAL OF THE BODY WAS
ONE OF HIS widows"

Washington, May % All that
was mortal of Sidney Lascelles, bogus
Lord Beresford. who is said to have
that efforts were made by showmen
to obtain his body after he died, has
been reduced to ashes at a crematory
here.
The embalmed body of Lascelles,
was received here from Asheville, N
c., where it had remained at an un-
dertaking establishment for the last
eight years. Arrangements for the
cremation were said to have been
made by the first wife of Laselles
who is a members Of a well known
New York family"
Who the woman was that had the
body brought here from Asheville and
Cremated remains mystery. Where
the ashes OF the dead man will be
.placed also is a mystery. All inquir.
les at the undertaker's met with the
statement that the latter did not
know who had given him the commits
sion to cremate the body.
Case is Mysterious.
1t was learned. however, that the
mysterious they" referring to the
persons who had given the order fol
the cremation, had visited the under
takers early this morning, given in
structions and left.
1t is said to be a reasonable conjec
ture that "they" was the woman who
came here from North Carolina, refer
red to in the dispatches from that
place as Mrs. r. J. Summerfield. g
sister-in-law of the first Mrs. Lascel
les. and DR.. Mcpherson Critchton, tc
whom the body was consigned by the
undertaken who shipped it from Ashe
vile.
A permit was obtained from Coroner
hewitt to cremate the body. DR.. Ne
witt said that the application for the
permit was made by the undertaken;
that the death certificate was correct
and that he issued the permit forth
with That was all he knew of the
matter, he said.
The mysterious Mrs. Symmetrical
or Watson, or whatever her name may
be, has managed, so far, to concea
her identity. 1t has been suggested
that the Mrs. Watson" that called uI
the undertaken early yesterday morn
ing and wished body cremated a
once was the woman in charge of the
body of Lascelles.
1t has been suggested, too, that this
woman was herself one of the wives
of the much-married Lascelles, anc
that she is seeking to keep her identi
ty a secret because of the notoriety
that would be revived if it became
known that she was caring for the
body of her former husband.
The body of Lascelles was wonder
fully well preserved. After eigh
years it still retained n recognizable
appearance before it was cremated
though the skin was somewhat wrinkl
ed and discolored.
Many persons visited the undertake
ing establishment last night and thi
morning and asked permission to SCI
the body, but all were told that thu
body was not to be exhibited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
by HERBERT TEMPLE.

London, May 23-After the opening
Of the British Japanese exhibition last
week, which has already become a
favorite meeting place for American
visitors, London is now looking for
ward to the Festival of the Empire
next week, which will be the most gor-
geous pageant the world has ever
seen.
Nearly two thousand Americans
have bought seats for the opening GER
emonies which will be attended by
delegates from every part of England's
dominions and colonies.
The Duke of Norfolk is at the head
Of a reception committee which is or
ganizing hospitality for the delegates
during the eight weeks over which the
festival extends. In addition to ban
quets and the like, a number of ex-
cursions into the country have been
arranged. The majority of the dele
gates from the various oversee domin.
ions are to take part in the final
scene. This scene takes the form of an
Imperial masque, and symbolizes the
growth of Empire. The pageant of
London is to be presented by $4,000
London citizens.
An exceptionally prosperous period
is being enjoyed by boot and hosiery
manufacturers in Leicester. Factories
are working at high pressure, and SO
great is the demand in the hosiery de-
partments that it is impossible to get
sufficient hands to cope with the
work
The officials Of the local labor ex-
change have disposed of all the suit4
BILE women and girls whose names are
on their books. but many factories are
working double time, owing to being
unable to get additional employees.
On the export side trade is particu-
larly brisk, and large orders have been
received for both boots and hosiery
from nearly every Tariff Reform coun-
try in Europe as we'll as from Ameri-
CA hard nut for Tariff Reformers.
Yarn spinners, both at home and in
North Germany-whence come large
quantities for the Leicester trade
are so loaded up that they cannot de-
liver fast enough, and thus handicap
hosiery makers in the execution of
their orders.
The boot trade season has been IN.
usually prolonged. but the greatest
point of interest to manufacturers is
the attempt now being made to cap
ture the American retail trade. 1t We
be remembered that some years age
the American manufacturers tried
hard to get established in this coun.
try and to GUST English boot and shoes
from the retail markets. In this they
failed, and now English manufactur