davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23

necessarily have 10 be put into the
that under the present system this
could be done.
James NJ. Dickinson, secretary OF
war has been doing what he could 10
bring about closer relations between
the regular forces and the national
guard forces. He thinks it ought TO
be possible TO concentrate at least
ferent points. each division complete
in itself for any possible use as an
eXpeditionary force. He would have
each of these divisions made up in
part of regulars and in part Of militia
men. The adoption of the plan Of the
war department officials have in mind
would mena II radical change in the
distribution and shelter of the regular
army. Instead of the regulars being
scattered all over the country. they
would be quartered in not 20 exceed
eight RAINY posts. To each of these
army posts would be assigned Ger.
tain militia territory. In case of
general call for troops the militia with.
in certain territory would assemble
at the division post in that territory
and be merged into the units that
would 20 TO make up the mobile army.
Three Main Considerations.
Secretary Dickinson says that in
any plan for distributing the mobile
army throughout the country, three
considerations should be kept in
mind:
1. The forces should be located az
TO permit of their being maintained
and administered in the most cconomi.
cal manner
.. The should be stationed in po-
sitions from which they can be moved
most cXpeditiously and economically
to points of concentration against for.
eign or domestic enemies.
8. They should be SO distributed as
to be OF the greatest value in educat.
ing and training the militia and carry
ing out plans for raising volunteers in
case of necessity.
Under the first of the considerations
Secretary Dickinson sage. the natural
should be stationed near great cen.
tcrs of production and supply. Under
the second. they should be stationed
at great centers of transportation, and
under the third they should be dis.
tributed in the several states in pro.
portion To their population and or.
ganizcd militia.
The war department officials say
that the mobile army, under present
conditions can not be economically adj
ministered. Moreover. it is not in
proper strategic position for effective
use. and IL not so disposed as to be OF
great value in training the militia for
service in the field. II is point ed out
that the present distribution of the
army In time of peace is a conse.
quence of conditions OF army service
incident to the development of the
west and Indian warfare, rather than
the result of a plan founded OIL mod
ern ideas and necessities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23

Policemen all over the world use
T z. Policemen stand on their feet
oil day and know what sore. tender,
sweatv. swollen feet really meal.
They use 7 z because T | z cures
their feet right up. 1t keeps feet in
perfect condition. Read what this po-
llceman has to say: ~ was surprised
and delighted with T for tender
feet. ! hardly know how to thank you
enough for II. It's superior to pow
ders or plasters. can keep my feet
In perfect condition. Believe in my
earnest gratitude for T z. am q
policeman and keep on my feet All
day."-Emsy harreiI, Austin. Texas.
You never tried anything like T I 4
before for your feet. 1t is different
from anything ever before sold
r 4 u is not n powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
r I u draws out all poisonous exuda.
tons which bring on soreness OF the
feet. and is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and slori-
files the fect--your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw IN
your face In pain and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cal.
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ IL for sale at all druggists AZ
csc per box. or Il will be sent YOU
direct II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co.. Dodge Bldg, Chicago,
I'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
WAR DEPARTMENT
DEVELOPS MILITIA
Cooperation and Concentra-
ton Will Make Fcder-
al Army Strong.

Washington, March 23.-Tho recent
order of President Taft for the con
ccntration of an army on ore near the
Mexican border has proved once more
that the military spirit in the United
States is easily aroused. The mere
sugfestion that IL might be necessary
eventually to send an armed force in
To Mexico warmed the fighting blood
OF young Americans.
n is said ut the war department
that 100000 men could have been put
In camp in Texas within three or four
days after the order for the regulars
70 rendezvous there was issued. This
display Of the war spirit when there
was really nothing AT stake which
might be counted on 10 stir the patriot
ism has interested the war department
officials greatly. II has encouraged
them to believe or rather has con-
frmed them In the belief that in case
OF actual war q most formidable vol
unteer army could be quickly Assem-.
blod
The organized militia of the several
states with the present strength Of
some one hundred and twenty thous-
and officers and men was on edge i'm
mediateiy after IL became known that
a military demonstration was 10 be
made In the neighborhood of Mexico
During the last ten days stacks OF tel
egrams have been received from state
militia officers asking for the privi-
lege of active service. and adjutant-
eral states have communicated with
the department expressing the hope
and wish of the militia of their state
that active service might be had along
the Mexican border Letters and tel
cgrams have also poured In on the de-
partmcnt from young men in no way
connected with the militia service, eX-
pressing a desire TO do some fight
ing"
The recruiting officers stationed
throughout the country report TO the
department that Immediately on the
publication OF the news that there was
10 be demonstration the recruiting
business picked up amazingly.
The talk among the war department
officials In that already two important
lessons have been taught by the con
centration OF troops In Texas. The
first of these Is that the United States
may always be counted on to furnish
u fighting army OF any size desired,
and the second is that the war depart
mcnt has not yet solved the question
of cooperation between tho regular
army and the militia with respect to
the mobile army.
Bring Out Weakness.
Some of the army officers regret
that the militia OF the several states
could not be ordered To join the rcgll.
lars In Texas. They feel that If the
two organized bodies could have been
brought together, whatever weak
nesscs there are In the present sys-
tme would have been demonstrated
The war departments view is that tho
present system of departmental mill.
tary government is weak. They hope
the time IL not far distant when con
gress will consent To a reorganization
under which there may he establish.
cd military organization. embracing
both the regulars and the national
guard forcestactically correct for mil
itary purposes. They say that in case
OF actual war military units made up
of both regulars and militiamen would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
THE COLLAR AND CUFF INDUSTRY

THIS Inc OF manufacture. as well
as shirts and dry goods products, de-
rives an enormous profit from the use
OF strong. alkaline soaps used in the
laundry. When buttonhOles break,
buttons come off and fringes form on
the collars and cuffs. change your soap
at once.
Get Hewitt's Easy Task soap. a
clean. harmless dirt remover Of SUI
perior quality. 1t is white. contains
no harmful ingredient, and cannot in
iure the most delicate fabrics or sur
face. Try it and join the army of en-
thusiasts. Buy two cakes from your
grocer, and if YOU are not satisfied
return the other and get your money
back. Is that a square deal?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
WOMAN STRANGLES
ON FALSE TEETH

Toledo, O., March 23.-Mrs. Lucy
Williams, aged Ga years. wife of John
Williams, a nigh. Waterman was found
dead by her husband when he return
ed home from work. Upon investiga-
ton, Coroner Hcnslar found that the
upper plate of the woman's false teeth
had slipped and lodged in her throat,
a slow death by strangulation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
FIR { c XII { S
Ocn't Hire Them with a Vein, Re-
move Them with the New Oruo.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug, othIne-douhle
strength, which is SO uniformly sue
cessful in removing freekles and giving
Clear beautiful complexion that it is
sold by Leo II. Fihe under an absolute
guarantee TO refund the money il it
fails
Don't hide your freekles under .
veil: get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights
use will show wonderful improve
ment. some of the lighter freckles van-
fishing entirely. 1t is absolutely HARM
less, and cannot injure the mos, ten
der skin.
BE sure 70 ask Leo II. Fihe for the
double strength othine: II is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
KILL MINER WITH
PLANK OF NAILS

st. Clairsville, Ohio. March 90
Frank Kotya. aged 50 years, Pole.
was murdered here. He was hit upon
the head with plank that had nails
driven through it. He also was stab
bed in the abdomen. TWO of his
miners. were arrested. 1t
is said the argument started over who
had the most work in the mines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23

Drives away wrinkles. brightens the
eye, cleanses the blood, rounds out
hollow cheeks. Makes rosy complex
ions. builds up worn out tissue, makes
and keeps YOU young and happy. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, natures
best laxative Spring tonic. Conkey
Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23

Dozens of pieces of two harem
skirts torn from their wearers by a
mob that the police had to dispense,
are held in Rio Janeiro as souvenirs of
the first of these skirts seen in the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
SKIN CRAFTS WILL
SAVE YOUNG WOMAN
Society Belle, Near Death
From Burns Given Rela-
tiVeS Cuticie.

White Plains, \. Y, March 2S.-With
a view of trying 10 save her life. il was
learned that many inches of skin will
be grated upon the lower limbs Of
Miss Mabel Griften, young society
belle Of White Plains. who was badly
burned about ten weeks ago. For
many days her parents feared she
would die. as blisters formed on her
legs as big as saucers.
She has gradually grown better, but
is now kept on an air filled mattress
She suffers great pain if she moves.
Miss Griffen is y years old and the
daughter OF Howard Griffen, politi-
clan and deputy sheriff, who resides
on Logview avenue.
At the time OF the accident she had
arise late. owing TO having attended a
wedding the night before. She was re-
moving some biscuits from the range
when d napkin caught fire and the
flames spread to her light kimona,
which was 500 ablaZe. Her mother
rolled her in a blanket and the fire
vas smothered, but not until she had
been burned from her hips down.
The blisters now do not heal and
Dr. Page has decided TO that skin must
be grated on her 10 cover these spots
OF exposed flesh. 1t is understood that
her two sisters, three brothers and
several young men of the village have
volunteered to give up some of their
skin to replace the burned tissue.
Mr. Griffen said the skin grating
process would not be underta ken until
his daughter grows stronger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23

The Rev. G. II. Gaines. who has
charge Of small church near Bev
erly, n. J.. has pledged himself not
to accept his salary while he remains
with that charge and will help them
pay the church debt. He prefers TO
work on farm. During his fifteen
years in the ministry Mr.. Gaines has
refused to accept a salary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
Solves Problem
Of Rheumatism
New Remedy Produces Startling Re-
suits With Every Form and Con-
diticn of Rheumatism.

UUB IG3CuHHS UEhLUWu 1K6ItIVlVIS III NY
Rheumatism Treatment.
81 can actually feel the rheumatism
being driven out of my body is the
frequent statement made by rheuma-
tism sufferers who have experienced
the unique. delightful effects Of the re-
markable remedy D-M-E.
After so years of exhaustive tests,
during which it has cured perna nent-
IL IN few weeks terriflc chronic cases
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23

Pain AwaT-Pills, the best and safest
leadache remedy. All drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23

of rheumatism as easily as fresh. new
cases. D-M-F seems now destined TO
take the place of every other treat
nlent known for rheumatism, !Um bago.
govt and neuralgia.
DMF has the unique feature or pro-
ducing certain symptoms which dem
onstrate to the sufferer that the uric acid
deposits are being surely eliminated.
D-MF is absolutely free from optates
or dangerous drugs, another welcome
feature. Furthermore. 1t is guaranteed
absolutely q to results.
joan 4. Brisr. OF !socheHtc-, y. "
says: ".D-ii-F' did wonder. for me.
Inside of 70 days was cured of q
four-year rheunsatisr." Rev. =. j.
HcSers, CT Warsaw. -. ". says; esd
T:-F' 10 a wonderful remedy. 1t cured
me IN few weeks of zheumatism I
hsd for five years"
Buy a bottle today and be convinced
Of it's remarkable effects. Full expia-
nation of D-M-Fs unique, safeS and
powerful action is given in every car
ton.
Get D-N-T ct your druggists at s1.ot
. bottle. If you are satisfied with it
as you viii be, get bottles for $500,
and get rid of your affection. II your
druggist can not supply YOU. II will be
sent on receipt OF price by the DIM
Medicine Co, AIS Lincoln Ave, Chi
caso. III: The first bottle VIII convince
every sufferer.
"D-M-F' is recommended and sold in
Richmond by A. G. Lukeu and Co..
and Glenn Thistlethwaite.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-29
for llmh trouble.


4 stag" banquet IL being planned
10y the entertainment committee of
the Elks for Jan IL, when more than
score of Rosebud men to he initiated
into the order, will be here
The city council Is scheduled to
hold an adjourned meeting tonight.
1t is believed that quorum can be
reached and the election board may
be appointed after two vain attempts.
Frank Connolly has finished his sea-
son in this territory and returned to
Norfolk last night from Casper, Wyo.,
where visited coal and asbestos mines
Mr.. Connolly brought back to Nor
folk several samples OF crude asbestos
j. w. Genung, n Trip county home
steader is in the city to spend the
holidays with his son Frank Genung.
Mr.. Gcnung reports that the crops in
his territory were very good and that
the yield OF corn from the first forty
acres OF broken ground was excellent
The 12year-Old hunting dog be-
longing to Mayor John Friday. Ia no
more. The dog, somewhat deaf from
mobile, and all efforts to save him by
the toots from the horn were futile,
and the dog went under the wheels
and was killed instantly
Among the university and college
students who are spending Christmas
in Norfolk are: Opal and Verna Cor.
yell, Agnes Matrau. Harold Morrison,
lrtl 4
Weaver, Edwin Macy, Donald Mapes.
Gladys Weaver. Leonard Riggert, SUI
san Gillette, Lois Logan, Ethel lib.
ben, Inez Veile.
Local people are to be asked to par
| ticipate in the program of the rural
| life commission to be held here the
first week in February. Frank Tanne.
hill, a member of the committee, has
just received letter from officials
of the commission asking him to name
some local woman to assist at lectures
and also to prepare a program Of
music. The congress lasts three days.
A telephone message from the bed
side Of Fire Driver e. r. Truelock at
Geneva to The News says that True.
lock is better and that If he does not
suffer another attack he may live.
Miss Agnes Barnes, who sent the mes.
sage declared that the Geneva physi-
clans had twice given up hope for
Mr.. Truelock's life. Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Truelock, the young mans pa
rents, reached Geneva at o'clock
Thursday night. A trained nurse has
been engaged.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-29
Reeves is Located.

Monterey, Mex, Dec. 23.-That Gen.
Bernardino Reyes is now at the head
of an organized band of rebels, num-
bering approximately 400 men, is a re-
port brought here from the state Of
Tamaulipas.
His work Of recruiting and organic
ing is progressing satisfactorily,
friends of the general say, and they
believe he soon will strike blow that
will remove all doubt as to his where
abouts and intentions. Ignorance con-
corning Reyes movements since he
was sighted on the Vaquera ranch,
just across the state line in Tamauli-
pas on Wednesday, is protested at
army headquarters. Gen. Trevino has
scattered troops throughout the dis
trict about Lineras and the area Of the
hunt has been extended, but none has
reported the picking up Of the trail.
Gen. Trevino doubts the story that
Reyes has a following.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-29
Norfolk Should Get Oil Rates.

E. B. Henderson, examiner of the
interstate commerce commission of
Washington, d. c., spent the day here
with his sister, Mrs. w. r. Hoffman
Examiner Henderson, who was only
recently appointed to his position
had been in Nebraska for sixteen
years, and some months ago
moved to Washington from Omaha
Mr.. Henderson is making an extensive
and important official trip hearing
cases in connection with complaints
relating to freight rates which extend
as far southwest as Ell Paso, Tex, and
Galveston.
Mr.. Henderson will not hear any
cases involving Nebraska rates ex
cept some oil rates from Kansas pro
ducing points to Fremont. Oil ship
pers are asking that the rates be re
duced from these Kansas points tC
Fremont, so they may compare with
the rates enjoyed by Omaha, Lincoln
and Beatrice. Fremont, says Mr.. Hen
aha's neighborhood that does not en-
joy these rates. Norfolk, he declares
could also enjoy these rates. with q
distance diffenential, as it is an OF
distributing point
Asked what chance Norfolk had fol
lower freight rates on all kinds OF
commodities, Mr.. Henderson declared
his belief that Norfolk should be en-
titled to lower freight rates on gro
ceries and commodities used in Nor
folks territory. He did not believe
that jobbing house putting out dry
goods would do as we'll as grocery
jobbing houses which he thought
should do very well in this territory
Mr.. Henderson leaves this evening
for the south
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-29

wall around the dam and the mill
company's property was taken care OF
by the mill company, and the wall
east of the Norfolk avenue bridge.
just finished, nearly onc.half of this
is being paid for by the county. From
my position on the county board |
positively know that the city of Nor.
folk has not built retaining walls
enough nor roads enough, outside OF
the city limits, to affect the taxes on
property in the city in the slightest
degree.
| am not in any way in this bond
contest, but when it comes to errone.
ously saddling the burden of taxation
of the city of Norfolk onto the county
or county board am here to protest.
Burr Taft,
Member of the Board of County Com.
missioners
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-29
RosewAreR IN WASHINGTON.
Finds Republican Party In New YORK
More United Than Expected.


Washington. Dec. 23.-Victor Rose
water arrived in Washington from
New York. During his stay in Gotham
he was guest at a dinner OF tho
Economic club in honor of President
Taft, at which, in MIR. Rosewater's
opinion, Mr. Taft made one or the
strongest speeches in his career on
behalf of arbitration treaties. Yes.
terday the Nebraskan had luncheon
and a conference with Mr.. Hilles, sec
rotary to the president, and today with
Mr. Taft. He will leave for Omaha
this afternoon.
Mr.. Rosewater found political con-
ditions in New York very greatly
changed from what he had been led to
expect. He found the republican
party more closely united that 1t has
been in several years and with gen.
eral disposition to renominate and re-
elect MIR. Taft
"The leaders of our party are for
Taft In New York." said Mr. Rose
water, land think the presidents re-
cent visit ironed out a lot Of things.
| know he has strengthened himself
UNNECESSARILY by his course on the
Russian passport question, and | look
for general swinging back to Taft as
convention time approaches.
! II have been convinced by consul
tation with republican leaders that
Taft will carry New York, and that
means New England, plus New Jersey
Republican chances look better than
had reason to expect when l came
east"
| Mr.. Rosewater had a talk with Pres
ident Butler of Columbia university
about the school of journalism which
the late Joseph Pulitzer of the New
York World endowed, and from the
conversation he learned Of the scope
of the work contemplated by Presi
dent Butler and those associated with
him in this work. Plans have beer
practically formulated for the inaugu
ration of the school on broad lines
with lectures on political economy
history and civics.
While in New York Mr.. Rosewatel
learned that William Hayward hat
gone to Mexico on business, and he
could not therefore take up with the
secretary of the national republican
committee certain matters he hat
hoped.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-29
RICHESON IS NOT SO WELL
Condition Of Preacher Who Slashed
Himself Takes a Turn.

Boston, Dec. 22.-The condition of
the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, who
is suffering from self inflicted wounds
at the Suffolk county JAIL took a turn
for the worse last night, according to
statement by William A. Morse, his
counsel
Mr.. Morse called to the Jail and re-
manned with his client fifteen minutes
today. The attorney said Richeson was
too weak to talk and that it would
be a miracle If he was physically able
to endure the ordeal of his trial which
is scheduled to come up on Jan. 15
DR.. Lathrop. attending physician, is.
sued statement today that the min
lister was not in a dangerous state
from his wounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-12-29
LerImer Roasts Enemies.

Chicago, Dec. Ex-senator Lorimer
walked into a meeting Of the Cook
county republican committee which
was debating the wisdom of calling
an unofficial old-time convention in
the spring, and he told his opponents
those favorable to Gov. Dineen and
to former Mayor Fred A. Busse-what
he thought of them. Former Congress
man Fred Lundin backed up Senator
Lorimer in opposing the plan, but they
were overruled by vote of 81 to go
the committee deciding to hold such a
convention Feb. 8, 1912. At that time
names of candidates will be suggested
for the republican ticket.