davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12

doubtedly be reflected on the Taft adj
ministration. Just what the President
is going to do about it cannot be pre-
dicted. 1t. in all probability, will be
quite as large question in his next
political campaign as revision of the
tariff
Opinions differ as to the course
the President will take One thing is
certain, however, and that is there is
a perplexing problem that will need
all the discussion and advice obtaina-
Bile.
viii Hurt Republicans.
One view is that. should Canada
turn down the reciprocity agreement,
it will put another "crimp" in the Re-
publicans. and help the Democrats. for
the reason that President Taft has
already alienated the farming vote
by vetoing the farmers free list. the
wool bill, and the cotton bills. II the
agreement fails, the ultimate consum-
ers will feel angry for they have been
lead to believe that Canadian recipro
city would ameliorate their condition
The question has been raised by
President Taft's friends as to what the
President would do to offset the fail
unwilling TO reduce duties below the
protective point. General revision, bas
ed on the tariff boards figures, If i,
could be carried through. would ap
peal strongly to many of those tina,
Canadian reciprocity appealed to, but
the task of getting any kind of re
vision of the tariff before the presi
dental and congressional elections
will be difficult.
Advices from any sources are reach
ing here as to the prospects for ratifi
cation of the agreement by Canada. IL
them it is set forth that if the agree
ment is ratified it will be by reason o.
the personality and ability of Premier
Laurier. 1t is said that if the province
of Quebec, with It's large French popu
lation, will support the Premier, hi!
policies will be adopted by the rest O.
Canada, but if not, the trade pact is al
! good as defeated.
If the agreement is ratified by Can
ada the President and his friends will
| be able from the stump to make goot
use of that fact
But it seems clear among many tina
| if Canada rejects reciprocity it vii
remove from Mr. Taft one of his stron
gest assets in the denomination and re
election fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
RECIPROCITY NOW
APPEARS DOOMED
Sentiment Against the Treaty
in Canada Said to Be
Strong Now.
(Nationa1 News Association

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-From in
dications. it may be that President
Taft's pet hobby, Canadian reciproci-
ty, is doomed. This is the biggest fact
that the Taft administration has to
consider now. Premier Laurier, of
Canada, is heartily in support of the
measure. which he and President Taft
formulated, and is now working as
hard for its success in Canada as Pres
ident Taft did when reciprocity was
before the Congress of the United
States. The uncertainty of success,
which marks the Premier's campaign
among the Canadian people for reel
procity, has caused the greatest con.
Germ to those close to Mr. Taft
When the agreement with Canada
was advocated by President Taft. the
farmers and hundreds of corporations
firms and dealers of all kinds were
bitterly opposed to the measure. Their
fight against the measure was carried
through the house of representatives
thought that the opposition to the pact
would be so strong that the agreement
would surely fail to become law. OPP
inion of the people seemed to be divid
ed; those not wanting it raised such
a protest that it seemed to be the
general opinion of the country that
the reciprocity treaty would give all
to Canada and nothing to the United
States.
Big Fight Is On.
Whether it is fostered by the same OPP
position that was manifest in the I'm
tied States is not known, although
suspected by friends of the President
1t was the impression in this country
that Canada would ratify the agree
ment as soon as it was presented te
Parliament. Canada would benefit
more under it than the United States
and no great fight against it was
looked for in the dominion. Now
however it has developed that another
big fight is on on the other side Of
the boundary line, and there is danger
that the agreement will never receive
IL
ment.
The impression in the United States
congress was general that Canada
would eagerly grab the treaty anG
hurry to put the effects of the recipro
city pact into full force in time to rear
the benefits of the fall trade.
But this impression, which was shar
ed by President Taft, is far from being
true in Canada. 1t has developed dur
ing the last few months, ever since the
treaty was received in the Canadian
capital, that there is a bitter opposi
| ton. Now it is a question as tt
whether or not Sir Wilfrid' Laurier
the able and astute Canadian premier
is going to be sustained in his recipro
city policy.
If the measure fails of passage by
the Canadians, the effect will un
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
Yellow Fever.


EVERY one knows that when a maj,
has once had yellow fever and recov-
ers he never contracts the diseaS.
again. no matter how much he exposes
himself to Infection" said DR.. Fred s
Williams Of Havana. 'This ability t.
resist the minute organisms which
cause the malady is called immunity
and in tropical countries where yellow.
jack is always present it. is turned t.
profit in various ways.
"Thus during the Spanish-Americal
war regiments of immunes were en-
listed in the south for service in tn,
fever ridden country about Santiago
Again. during an epidemic in New Or
leans many persons purposely exposet
themselves to infection because til.
disease prevailed in very mild form
and they concluded that II they wer,
infected they would quickly recover
and would be immune during severe
epfdemics in the future. "-Washingtor
Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
HER HAIR GREW
That Why Thankful Woman Rec
ommends Partisan Sage.

L. H. Fine will sell you fifty cent
bottle of PARTISAN SAGE and guar
antee it to Danish dandruff, stop fall
ing hair and itching scalp, or money
back. It's a delightful hair dressing
that makes hair lustrous and fascinat-
ing.
in the spring 1 was recovering
from a severe attack of erysipelas,
which left me virtually bald on the
front of my head and next to my
ears. The hair kept coming out rapid
ly and nothing l used stopped my get
ting entirely bald, until used two bot
ties of PARTISAN SAGE. This tonic
made my hair start to grow in and,
in fact, grew me good fair amount
of hair, and it has entirely stopped my
hair falling out
1t is with pleasure that ! give pub
lie recommend to PARTISAN SAGE,
which / know is a wonder" Mrs. FL
la Gilchrist, w. Pitt ST., Bedford, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12

The Laps have custom that In
sures small property to their chill
dren. When baby II born they set
aside a reindeer and keep 1t and all
its young until the child Is grown. AID
then the herd is turned over unconci-
ionally to the boy or girl Fond par
ents also give q reindeer to the nurse
or person who tirst discovers the baby
has q tooth.
A game the Lapp youngsters play h
amusing, All the children get on their
knees In ring. Then they hold their
toes with their hands and move by
jumps. The one who can jump fast
est without letting so his toes wins
the game. The mistakes that occur
are never serious. but are iudicrous a.
the children go hopping about.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
A University Game.

A University Game.
"A title Of royalty and . unit OF
measure. Princeton.
Two great generals Washington
and Lee.
A point Of the compass and part Of
q pin. West Point.
A great American statesman. Ham
ilton.
noted Frenchman who was a
friend to all Americans. Lafayette.
What college is located on the shores
Of Lake Michigan? Northwestern uni
versity.
What California college was founded
In honor Of the deceased son of Unit
ed States senator? Leland Stanford.
Jr.. university.
What noted university has a hospital
in connection with it? Johns Hop
Eins.
Name the Oldest college OF Virginia.
Hampden Sidney.
What college has the honor Of having
founded the first foreign missionary
society Of America? Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12

- 80 .-4 -5~
Why might you he justified In pick
ing the pockets OF photographer
Because he has pictures lpickes
yoursl.
Which 4 the planets has the most
specie: Tue moon. because 1t is con-
stantly changing quarters
When does a caterpillar improve in
behavior? When it turns over a new
leaf.
Why should quill pen never be
used in inditing secret matters? Be
cause it Is apt to split.
What trades does the sun regularly
follow? Those of tanner aud a por-
trait painter.
What kind of medicine does a father
take for a maynard daughter? He
takes an elixir (he takes and be ticks
her. Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12

The bird whose photo heads this ar
ticle is something Of an anomaly. The
shrike belongs to the family Of sing
ing birds, and yet he is more blood
thirsty than any of our true birds of
prey. To watch this handsome gray
and black fellow as he sits quietly
upon some fencepost or other point of
vantage no one would ever suspect
that he was patiently waiting to
pounce upon some smaller bird. Sud.
denly he launches into q weak. soft
song which Is quite pleasing.
This bird lives exclusively upon in
sects. birds and the smaller Quadru-
peds. The name butcher bird.
which is commonly used for this
shrike. is extremely appropriate. for he
has q curious habit of impaling his
prey upon thorns and along barbed
wire fences. l have seen whole rows
of huge grasshoppers hanging in rows
on such fences. This shrike. the log
gerhead. is found over a wide range In
the southern part Of the United States
while in the north he is replaced by thu
great northern shrike.
Although this bird sings and resem
bles a number Of our innocent birds
he does not fool the smaller feathered
folk. They have all learned from aad
experience what to expect from this
enemy. and they no sooner sight him
than they hurry to the underbrust
with hurried calls of alarm.
The butcher bird" is rather q small
rascal to have such n bloody record
being only about eight and a hall
inches In length. The upper surfaces
are generally a clear slate color; be
low. white. with slight wash of ash
There is a spot Of white on each blaci
wing and some on the back tail.
JAMES SPEED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
Wonder Of aleea Tr.nsfu.,en.

Wonder Of Blood Transfusion.
There il nothing more dramatic In
surgery than TRANSMISSION Of blood
to see the patienr take on the rosy hue
OF health. waken out Of his ietharsy,
show an Immediate live interest In hts
surroundings and actually recover I'M
der the eye OF the operator. In adults
we must not permit the amount trans,
fused to equal the normal for fear OF
suddenly overta King the heart. but IN
the case Of young children who have
had severe hemorrhases there may os
complete recovery without period OF
convaieseence. SO that at the termina
ton OF the operation the patient is
weli.-Censury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
Ia asaufifx thu Hair.

To 8oAutify the Hair.
When the hair begins falling out BY
reason OF dandruff try shampooing
without soap. A shampoo for this
purpose II made of the beaten yolks
Of two eggs In limewater. Massage
this well into the scalp. wash out with
warm water and finish with a rinse
OF cold water to avoid taking cold.
Make a lotion Of one and one-half
drains Of pure glycerin with two
0ui. OF limewater. Every fortnight
make thorough application Of this
lotion 70 the scalp BY separating the
hair In strands and putting the liquid
on with q small soft brush. After the
treatment the scalp must be carefully
massaged with the finger tips. stimu-
lating circulation and bringing nour.
ishment TO the dry cuticle.
After two applications add to the
lotion an ounce Of tincture of can.
tharides. Apply every night for two
weeks. The treatment may be grad,
ually left Oh a. the dandru6 dimin
fishes.
When the hair 10 excessively oily
limewater applied with small sponge
win improve the condition. Only q
small amount should be used. enough
TO moisten the scalp without maxim.
at damp.
The business Of curing dandruff is
often slow one. but patience brings
about III Just reward in glossy. silk
% new growth OF hair and an incal.
culable Improvement to such as does
not Yield to the inrOads Of scalp sick.
mesa Under no conditions should
dandru6 be neglected. a. sooner OF
later It will cause an uncomfortable
itching and q most unattractivs head
Of hair.
Plenty Of fresh air and sunshine are
excellent tonics to be used In con.
junction with the given lotion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
POST CARD COUPON

Clip this coupon and bring It to one Of
the Quigley Drug stores. with 10 cents
and receive ono set Of 25 colored view
Post Cards Of Richmond. Ny mali Sc
extra Tor postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12

SUO S0rO OF SO0 O0SVs
Fruit stains may be removed from
the teeth BY rubbing them with salt or
brushing them with a toothbrush that
has been dipped In salt. The mouth
should be well rinsed after this treat.
ment
One often flnds himself without n
toothbrush when spending the day
or the night Unexpectedly away from
homo. In such an emergency a rinse
Of soda water will prove effective in
cleansing the mouth and teeth Roras
water II also an excellent substitute
and one or the other Of these simple
remedies IL certain to be at hand
For daily use one OF the most pleas
ant and beneficial washes Is weaken
ed solution Of cologne water. A table.
spoonful OF q favorite odor to half /,
pint Of water Il the correct proper
ton. and this mixture should be bottle,
and kept with the toothbrush where Il
u always handy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12

Reading.
We may CLEAN knowledge by reading.
but the char mast - separated from
the wheat By thinning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12

Not satisfied with the attack on the
Water Works company council made
an onslaught on the T. H., |. & E.
traction company for alleged viola
tions of the provisions of it's fran
chise. Councilman Waidele arose and
reported that the demands council had
made on the traction company to make
certain repairs on National avenue
had been received in silence and no &C
ton taken. He said that he had pre-
scented the matter on behalf OF the
citizens of the west side. He also said
that the company was continually vio-
lating it's franchise. He asked coun-
Gil to instruct its committee and the
city attorney to make preparations to
have the franchise of the company
revoked. The Mayor then said, "Mr.
Waidele, IL you can have the fran
chise of the traction company revoked
partment of the city, and the COM
pany will be compelled to come to the
city for a new franchise and then the
city can get what it wants City At
torney Gardner was called upon for
his opinion as to the alleged violations
OF the franchise and he replied that
he thought the company had done
enough to give the city the right to
revoke it's franchise. A motion was
then made and unanimously passed in
structing the franchise committee
with the assistance of the legal depart
ment of the city to prepare papers re-
voking the franchise of the T. II. l. &
e. Traction company. The mayor then
stated that he would revoke the fran
chise Of the company or he would re-
sign his office. This remark was &C.
casioned by the statement Of the city
attorney that papers had been draft
ed during the previous administration
but for some reason or other 1t was
not carried out. One of the council
men said that Mayor Schillinger did
not have the backbone to fight the
matter through, whereupon Mayor
Zimmerman informed council that he
had plenty OF backbone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12

water at and along the gutter OF the
streets at any point.
Section 22.--In case the company
shall refuse to comply with the provis'
ions OF this ordinance as herein set
two thirds vote. declare all the rights,
privileges and franchises granted by
this ordinance, forfeited; and in case
said company shall not Immediately
make reparation and comply with the
provisions OF said ordinance, to the
satisfaction of council, all said rights,
privileges and franchises shall, upon
and from the date of such date afore,
said, be forfeited, and shall revert to
said city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED from First PaSe.)
two years. You were married In what
month?
A. August 24th, 1910.
Q. The relations were broken off In
the fall of 1902
a. Yes, sir-not quite two years
Knew Wife All His Life.
Q. Now. Mr.. Beattie. how long have
you known your wife?
A. Well. have known her practically
all my life.
Q. How long had you been In love
with her before you married her?
a. really don't know when was the
first time L
Q. Well. approximately?
a. I reckon 1t was twelve or fourteen
months.
Q. For twelve or fourteen months you
had been in love with her before you
married her Before I leave that point
want to ask you how you regarded
Beulah Binford during the time you
ran with her and I'D to the time you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
FULL STENOGRAPHIC
REPORT OF BEATTIE'S
DIRECT EXAMINATION

broke off relations with her?
A. regarded her as any one else did
Q. Did you have any love or affection
for her?
A. No.
@. Did she understand that?
A. She could not have understood IL
otherwise.
Q. Were other men associating with
her a the same time you were?
a. Yes, sir.
Q. Did you know that?
A. Yes. sir
Q. Did she make any bones OF It?
a. No. sir; she told me.
9. And you knew it, Independently
of her? III
a. Yes. sir.
@. Now. Mr.. Beattie, what were your
relations--you were married in August,
1910; your wife was murdered on tho
18th day OF July, 1911. What were the
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Pnrricd Thrusts skiifully.

mere was no smile upon his face now
ana - movements We're not as free
ana easy as OF yorc. Wearing tho n.,,.
piue SUIT brought out for The occasion
ana white tie with a green ,,da
sea PIN he looked his old immu culat.
Se,'' lie nervously picked UP hand :
'"i OF letters. ami finding they We're
not addressed to him, laid them doc,
asaih' Then he put one arm around
ms eounseIs shoulder and whispered
a!Hest'y into his ear for a full min
oouS!as Beattie leaned over and
joined IN the conference. For nftecn
minutes minor matters occ,n;cs 49,
attention of court and lawyers and
curing this time the prisoner nervouslv
t"!steG a piece OF paper, looking nm
now and then. but dropping his head
quickly again. 1t seemed as ~ coun
Sc! We're anxious to give him time IN
co!4ect himself Finally at 1915 o'clock
Mr. Smith spoke:
call Henry clay Beattie, Jr."
me prisoner arose and with half
S"'!e hlckering across his lips walked
TO the stand. Now he seemed eager
enough Standing he took the oath
ana an instant later was in his seat.
ne reached for a glass OF water at
once pulled hts trousers straight and
crossed mis- long legs Then he began
( reciting mis- name. age. residence and
o'"sr formal matters. No time was
lost in getting 70 the point
As 10 Beulnh Binford.
met Beulah Binford In August
1914" ne began. Il was coming down
Broad Street with four or Ave fellows
/ In my automobile. and somewhere he
( tween Second and sixth We were at.
'racteG by the, voice OF some woma n
calling US, Beulah Binford and an
"iher gin came up and said they want.
90 10 taka ride. turned the ma
chine around and they got in with all
hEe Of Us That 81 the frs, lime
ever saw BeuIah ijinford
Were you introduced TO her tnen?"
The witness smiled
on! no. ne said. we were not IN
trDduced"
After white" ~ gen, on. "thrse o.
ne boys sot out leaving me- ana Harry
Harris Win ,ae grin Heto!e the,
went however. tns boys warned U.
about be-!ah AID ioid vs. to nave NOM.
!ng 70 do Win he- We founc our hei
reputation taen. and nave known 81
ever since -, t-!at3ons vain ner non.
unuea anui me fan n; 1901. waen ,nes
wore broken ~"
Therelpon Eeait!s went ~ ai,h .rore
detail af 20 bib aszac!a,ion VIZ. III,
girl concluding win . retsrsnce 70 ,ac
tIrtn Of chill ana the e!nployfE.nl
'4 4a"f"f ~ Esu!ah and t~r mother
I.nolrh wac ana an stilI szt!aset
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Great Outpourins.


In anticipation OF the con,,n- .. :.
prisoner to the stand, a thousand peo.
PIE Went tanning into a spnce Nm,
Tor hundred. 1t was an in,nossihis
1hihs' The court manfuny moi ~
Problem and did its best. 4 so,aa -,
oincers were kept busy during the iav
noiuihs the eager spectators back
Se ing me siira ton, cxcellem, or
der was maintained
The country side was as,ir w.t., ~,
pirds' Wagons and carts o, everv
shape ana Size We're on tho rosis ,rJ,h
the break OF day, and ancIen, 49,.
were pounded into some sort of AMI
nation FOR the irst time in dozeo
.e"'s' Rlckety traps ratified bv with
, 'an! oNer!oads' and how they huns
''sether so long no mortal mar "a -
gay Around the courthouse fence inc
Mho,e weatheroeaten collection was
manly gathered. looking !'ke The hark
!aTd OF second rate stable
Later on came the city crowds in
caravans OF automobiles. the hol..
DAY in town had turned hi, ofnre
oIces loose and hundreds made The
journey only 20 spend the da, dl.ro,.
soihle!y on the lawn. The blil8,np
iiseN vas stuffed by 10 o.cl6ct IA
the cars and carts were s,ill ra-'i.',.
until long after noon The ha,-s.,d7
wien man sold ont in sixty zeconds
ana devoted. the"rest Of the twelye
Hours 10 a miserable reflection u.cr
Mhat ne nigh; have coined had his
foresight been greater Thriffv r,.,,-
niles carved up great hams ,n.i, ~.
e!oows ached. The court green "a, ~.
olhAer hour resemblcd b!. n,c1i,
ground P'''''
Watched by Mig Crowd.
through double line OF standin,
,,,arinE people spread across the who,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
HE. AL III
GMSURA M c.

The man who insures his life Is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard.
Ing It. 1t Is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
y which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani-
tests itself In innumerable ways
TAKE .,
I uttt's Pills
And save your haalths
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
YOUR INVESTMENTS!

facilities for keepag
track his happened be He would
all
enaurers to keep
from ngdance propositions whether In Florida Mexico
anything little sense TO ngue
making by money TO
stock certificate
obtained PROPOSE
the who Is going to get them not me
the distance who happens hold little interest 10 no more
foolish, oil
yourself would under similar
or will tell all the opportunities Tor pig
profits gobbed the ordinary small
applies not only to
porunite
opportunities
district OF the
him hehe opportunity
speculative will successful
Honduras city his state?
stability We who
does nothing more
and decidedly not
atinAmerican which periodically held up as
flourish
revolution understand what blessing to
that rights
the who wants
in
country
its development the sort OF
OF today good idea 10 have return rare on
will the small investor connne his investments TO
watch