davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

mel len %gegenii6er ebenio unglaubig
perbalte, i6 m06te mobl pilien. mer
Sic slnflage 5uerit eeihleuoert?"
uMae @elt, 0, alle -"
u3as lit cine ltnlpabrbeit. @rafin
Stepbanie mar e8, sic SEN @er0adt
al,f Sic ungliidlide @lie gele1tft, iie
alei,1 mar eS, Sic sic baBlide Ser
(el1moung in oes @rafen @ifolaus
DIR flititerte uno ii6 CUR l%trbeberin
0es gbe5ermiirfniiies madte!" iprad
cine ingen0frii6e, aber feite Stimme.
Die Mnmeien6en fubren berum,
ipradloS, oller0ingS aus Der 9ie0ene,1
llriade1 itarrte11 iie 2tn6is &emper
al1, Sic bprbin at SEN Nebentil6 5t
Margarete 5uriidgefebrt, tint cine
6rage 81 tbun.
@eue gntriiltung iiber sic i9amlole
Gerleumoung trieb ibr 6unfle @lut
tit sic @ange11, 6as ritterli6e GerbQl-
ten bes alten &apaliers aus @r4f in
Gliiabetbs 3ett fl0Bte ibr 11ngetp0bn=
liden Mutb ein, tie pergaB ibr Der
mideltes @erbaltniB at ser graflidel1
6amilie u116 elite CUR @ertbeioigl1ng
ser entidlofenei1 @roBtante berbei.
9in0is mar lih ielbit iiber 6aS @efabr=
lide 0ieies l1nternebmens nidt flar
ul10 batte in 6ieiem Moment aues
linn ii6 fer bergeiien.
Ser Gor5elantri6ter fiel iebt lpirf=
li6 aus Margaretens @a11o u16 ger
iheIte am 8oben.
ul1n0 ebenio ltnlpabr lit sic 8ebar1p=
tang, 0aB iie Sic 1iamanten ent1pe11oet
baben iou," fubr ite fort.
v&aben Sic efpa sic @rafin gliio=
betb gefanl1t, mein &in0?" fragile ser
Sberjagermeiiter etmas pertpun0ert.
uSSd babe lie am belten gefannt, iie
mar meire WroBtante, meme Gr5iebe=
rim" 2inois itodte BEL @obr1ebml1ng
0es idben 6arbenmediels Ser @rafin
@a1mDl.
81, iieb' NAL, @gon, So bait 9u
mir cine prddtige 8eugin ins @auS
gegeben, Sic bier Spionage treibt -
sic Observation-Disclosures periteben 6as!"
u9onnermetter!" entfubr es bem
Baron S91idting.
uDas iino ia iiberraidenoe Gntbiil=
lungen," perii6erte ser Sberidgermei=
iter. ~@obe i6 nidt gleid geiagt, oaB
Sic Mebnli6feit init @rdfin @lie be-
iiben! Sino Sic 5ufduig ins SdIoB
gefommen?" Ser alte &abalier bate
feinen S4immer bon bem tphbren
SadperbaIt.
rSa, 3ufanig, gepiB!" bobnte sic
@raftn. v@as metnft Du, ggon?"
sic parf cine b0ien 8lid auf ibren
5obn, ser nit unbemeglidem @eii9t
auf ieinem StubIe faB un6 ietner Mut=
ter ernit %erni6erte:
SD meme, 6aB mir AUDI onoere
Meinungen reipeftieren miiffen. @er-
tbei0ige Sid, sic gfeibe lit an Sir.
Mo9 ei11mal medielte 6ie @eii9ts=
farbe ser Griffin. vMeid bertbeioigen,
uno Dor tpert, Dor ibr? IS lit mebr
mie 1dderlid! Sd 6ddte, Du miiBteit
Define Mutter better idiiben gegen sic
Ml1sfdlle 6ieier @abntpitigen. @as
babe id Sir INNER CUR @arnung ge=
iagt? @enn gu mir gefolgt m6reit!"
Baron Sdlidting tpar a%ufgeiprun=
gen, ebenio Srau b. @idro6t uno ser
0beridgermeiiter. gu elmer Musein-
a%n6eriebung 5miiden Mutter un6
Sobn 0urften iie's nidt fommen lai=
ien.
.. fl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

atus 9tuart. s1eb.. tbetIt oul 10. Mtdr3p 1910
9err Sofepb BobI NIT: 11nfer Sotn ltt tebr
[bIimm on gerbent@tsd4e. .fonnte rt9t 1t&la'
Ten; n1ubte inrn1er 6eipa&t .tetn. Big iptr tird.
teten. ct iSnnte it& Elm 3eto SutR9et. @tr
bra1ten ttn In eine snjtalt. no er bon 3
Mer5ten 6 @o1er lang otne iebe1 @rfoI9 BE.
R5nie's gerben[tdrier une gebraiidetsn 10 9la.
f9en oabsoln.. ieet IT e iUteoer SSaie ,eef1nb
Sat'. 0%aepubItc, N1tG.. Sebruor 1909.
M2ett 8opf uni 4dnoe tparen .f9lin1nt NIT
ct. 8eits.3an5 .bebaftet. alS rnfer Yriefter.
@ater Beder, nletner Wtutter rietb. -Baftor 80.
Observation-Disclosures. gu eebrau6en. neIber MIR
fofort balf uno pteber et1e eefunbe uno ttarfe
Srau aug mir madte: t9 Tam ni9t 9enug
fir otefe .Weeotd9 taget. ba tie Mid gerettet
bat unb i'd tofte aud an6ere retten iotr6.
Srau Maria Garman n.
~A>& Elm merttroue3 Bud fhr MsrpeuIetbenbs
2cIEt mirb Seoeu1 ber eS berlangt. tl9eianbt.
49, arute erbalteu aud BITE W2e6iain umfonft.
9iefe Mtebt3ix murbe felt benz Sobre 1875 bon BEN
6o9p. @aftor R6uia. Sort Wa9ne. Ss1b., auttreitei
nnb iebt unter feiner dnnetfuug bon Der
k0ENIG MEDICINE CO..
100 Le1e ctr; 0HIQAGo. III.
$500 s; So! s;:i :;:,.; : S e: ISL! s: 5000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

$50 iin0 eigentlid sic il1ngen Dn=
men geblieben, es tit 3eit, 6aB mir
inns noh ibnen u%nidoueu."
~@eben mir nad, int Narf it's
berrli9."
8aron 5dlidtittg BOT ser @rafin
Sen Mrm> Sen iie nab leid]tem 30gern
annabm, mabren6 Gro1t D. @idro6t,
6idt neben Sem olten @errn idreiteno,
Oiei em nit perbaltener Stimme sic
Sadlage flar mad)te.
0or1!ebung foIgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Sc gibt cine Me6iain, nit ser ie6e

Gs gibt cine Me6i5in, nit ser ieoe
Gamilie berieben fem foIlte - beion-
6ers mdbren6 Ser Commemorate,
6as it,: @bomberIains @oIic-@bolera-
un6 Dltrdfan=Mittel @s lit faft im-
user notbpen6ig. @s foitet r11r einen
8iertelooQar. &onrt STR es .erm0gIi-
den, 6arar 5u fem? gu faufen BEL
ser Molitor 9rug 60.
gu f0r6ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

floiienen 6rau Sdmdgerin bat Sic
&leine, i5 laiie MIDI benfen, lpenn es
nidt 10 it,"
r@irfli6? Siibi6er iollte sic nidt
getpeien iein?" fragile 8aron Sdli6=
ting 5meifeln0en Cons.
Das idriue 2aden ser @rdfin
flang 6a5mii6en. ultniinn, lieber
5tetten! @ie fallen Sic orf 6ieien
8ergleid?"
ugrlauben Sic, meme @naoigite-"
rgld, lpollen Sic @r1fin @liiabetb,
Sic bier Dor pier6ig Sabren ibr I'M
noe EN- trieb, nod int @eodd)tniB bo=
benz"
SD fonnte tie molen! 81, 6as mar
cine 6rol1, Geuer, Jlomme! @s itedte
&aile 0obinter, @eilt @it, un0 Sic
Muaen, @errgott!"
Ser olte &ofmonl1 fiiBte boiler Be-
geiiterlu1g feline 6ingeripiben. u@rd=
fin Glic mar Sic glalt5enoite Tral1,
Sic ih je gel eben." .
@ieocr flirrte 0aS golobemalte Gbi<
mel e!1tabd)en ul10 goB SEN brul1nen Sit
balt iiber oas ial1bere 9omoitge0ef.
Sic esunol batte es Sic @rafi1t fallen
laiien. Sic gfltaie 6eS alten Sber-
%jdgermeiiters lieB Tie por 3orn u116
@rrea111g er5ittern. u%l1nerb0rt!"
itieB iie berpor. u@erriidt mar iie,
iiberlparnten S0een fling iie nah 11no
iagte 1neil1en S6mager tit 0e11 @abn=
linn."
r@rafin gli e?" Ser alte @tetten
i6iitteltt perlpun0ert SEN &opt i6on
f5ffnete CT SEN Ml1no sur @egenre0e,
als Baron S6lihting NIT einem lt11<
merfliden &ippenltoB ihnt leiie 5uflii=
iterte: vM9ei1 @ott> baben sic 6erm
1T gibirien 9elebt, Sic milien oo6
lpiIien, 0aB @rdfin G1le @alllpp1 pon=
ifan0ig ruiniert fat 6a1r6 lire Ser
ibtpe10u11gs iudt."
uGa5 meiB ib mobl, a6er 6e5mege1
fann iie 6o@ ih0,t l1no geiitreid &C.
noe en iein!" beborrte ser 9berjGger=
meiiter eigenii1mig, neil ct auf eir1
geredtes ltrtbeil bielt.
uSSo, iie mar id0n uro geiitrei@
ul1b cine Gbebre9erin!" @rGfin
@aQlppl lprad unbeionne1t. Ser @aB
gegen Sic 6einoin rib iie fin.
Nl0tli6er gr11it Iegte ii6 a1f Sic
3lige oes alten @errn. Son oieient
&ormllrfe babe id nie geb0rt."
u&ieleidt lit ct audi u1tgere6t,"
iagte 0rof ggon nit gleidem .grnit.
u@orum nidt gar!" @rafin Ste=
pbonie mar merbittli6 int &alnpfe
gege11 Sie @rdfin gliiobetb. r9afiir
lino m1pi0erlegbore 8e1peij e sur
@a1b."
ul1no 0o6 glal1be ib an cine Sa11=
idlt,1g, }pen11 nidt gar Serleum0l1ng
oabinter itedt! @rdfin Glie mar e0el
u116 trel1; SIRE Seller liegel1 mo- an=
6ers, Ser &l1f elmer id0nen Srau lit
BON Nei0eru bol6 u11tergraben." Irof
ser alte @ofmann sic ml1r0e 5telle I'M
!@er5en Ser ltol5en @rafin?
@ie cine 2omin fltbr lie ol1f. v5ie
legen es arf 8etpeiie an, 6ieie ii1to -"
vM11tter!" iparnte Ggon @alltppl
miBbiuigeno.
M0ele un6 @ltgenie erboben lid mie
anf @erabre6ung l1n6 %non0elten tie
fer int SEN %0dmmerigen Barf binei1t.
1er 5treit am &affeetiid ml1r0e ur,er=
quiflid. @i6er grtparten blieb 8a=
ron sd)lidting iiben, sic 5ade idien
u%ngebeuer amiiiant. Ct itri@
na6oenfIi@ ieinen biibi6en Sdnurr-
bart ut16 blin5erte beritoblen ra9 ser
biniiber. @eI9e leioenidaftli=
DIE Srau bet oem boben Mlterl Sic
cine erbarmungsloie Geinoin
iein, sic gu -aue,1 Mitteln griff. n@ott
ion bepabren!" ml1rmeIte er Dor fid
fin, als er iab, tpie Sic i%pitenumfrdlt-
ielte ntagere @an6 ser @rdfin bette.
r@er3eiben sic, gndoigite @rdfin,
fob ser Sberidgermeiiter mie6er an,
rpenn i@ MIDI Sen iogenannten Be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21
JIM WATSON FEEDS
GRAY AND BARNARD
Congressman, Ex-congress-
man and Congressman
Elect Met at Capital.
palladium Specially

Washington. Jan. 21-Jas. K. Wat
SON left for Rushville this week.
Tuesday night he gave dinner to
Representative Barnard. Represents.
tiv-Elect Finly Gray and his brother.
Judge Gray. of Connersville.
There is a damper over the Indiana
come to boom Stokes Jackson, for Ser
geant-at-arms of the house. They be-
gun to realize before they were here
very long that the methods employ
ed were unpopular. Taggart aroused
storm of protest by. trying to make
deal with the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton boomers to throw. votes to New
Orleans for the location of the Pana-
ma exposition in return for votes for
Jackson. This, of course. cut both
ways and every nothern Democratic
member interested in San Francisco
as the lbaction rebelled and is now OPP
posed to Jackson. 1t is now realized
that the cause Of Jackson would have
been stronger had Taggart presented
IL vi ltS IiiCi u ylu& W
make a ''dicker' that has offended
the exposition choice of many Demo-
Gratis and the good taste of nearly all
of them. Again the invasion of the
Two Car Loads" at this time, nearly
a year before the house is to be Or
ganized, is regarded as a tactical mis-
take. 1t was premature. Nobody has
been over-awed by it. To Mr.. Taggart
is given the full responsibility for the
move. He conceived the idea of the
Two Car Loads"
There has been more quiet booming
in Washington of Sam Ralston of Lee
banon for the nomination for governor
a year hence than there has been OF
Stokes Jackson for sergeant-atarms of
the House.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21
He HAS new THEORY
Regarding the Eyes and the
Brain.
(American News seryice)


Paris, Jan. 21.-At the Academy of
Science recently DR.. Lapicque read q
paper in support of his theory that
there is some relation between the
size OF the eyes and the weight of the
brain. The new facts that He advanc.
es dealing with mammiferous animals
tend to confirm the theory.
Thus, among the carnivOrous ami
mails, all members of the canine and
feline party-that is to say, cats, dogs,
wolves, etc, have large eyes and large
brains as well.
Badgers, pole cats, ermine, on the
other hand. have small eyes and q
brain the weight of which is proper.
tionately lower. less than half that Of
the previous category.
There is the same systematic differ
ence between the two orders OF bats,
and, coming to the rodents. the great
variations on the weight Of the brain
and the size of the eye are always as.
ISOLATED.
An approximate estimate OF the doc
tors is that the size of the retina
counts three times more than the rest
of the body in the development of the
brain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local post office and
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
if not called for within two weeks:
Ladies' List--Mrs Mary Alice Boots,
Ella Jones Cook, Miss Mary d. Coffin.
Mrs John Clark, Miss Eva Freeman,
Mrs. r. A. Hume. Mrs. Mary Hill, Miss
Mary Hartup. Miss Jimmy James, Mrs.
John S. Jones, Miss Julia Kress, Miss
Mrs. F.. l.. Mumford, Rosie Newman.
Mrs. Anna Stout, Mrs. Edna Schickler,
Mrs. Julia Sigler, Miss Edna Simons,
Mrs. Mary A. Seefloth, Mrs. Jane Tul-
ley. Mrs. Levia Williams.
Gentlemen's List Mr.. Eagene
Brown. Frank l.. Brown. Chas. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beeler. Harry
Chamness. George Leonard Cook.
Charles Richard Cook. NJ. Conner, Carl
Curry, Harry Davis. J. G. Davis. J. M.
Dontach. T. w. Doan, C. S. Edwards,
John Falten. J. J. Gaughan. John Will
liam Hedrick, johnson Hart and fam
lily. d. A. Heilman, Chas. Harshberg.
Burt Johanson, r. Kiger. Sherman
Kavanaugh, Doe Long, Walter Henry
Newman, Edward Noonen Especial
deli. Joe Owens. Ben Riley. Lottie w.
Shelter, John Snyder. Thomas Will
lard Stevens, Bart Smith. D. Sharkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avin Smith, Douglass
Clifton Tabor, Alonzo Trissel, J. M.
Thomas, H. E. Thurston, Harvey d.
Thomas (2), Harry e. Wagner.
r. NJ. Haas, p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21
OLD GUARD
IS DOWN AND OUT
After March 4. Republican
Majority Will Only Be
Three in Senate.

Washington. Jan. 21-The old guard
in the senate is beaten and out: its
triumphant and dominating power is
broken. The death of Senator Eikins
emphasized the fact. West Virginia
will now send two Democrats to the
senate. The Republicans in the SEN
ate are now 50 out of a total member
ship of 80. In the senate after March
4. the Republicans will have but fifty.
Forty-seven is the senate majority. 1t
is Gear the Republican margin Is OK
tremely narrow. A few more changes
would give the Democrats control.
AS it is. after March 4. the Insurg.
ents will hold the balance of power.
Two years ago there were 81 Republi-
cans and 81 Democrats.
Changing Conditions.
Changing the political complexion OF
the senate always is slower process
than changing that OF the house.
Whether the senate will, before the
end Of the present Democratic move
ment. go over to Democratic control
can only be conjectured at present
But there is increasing belief in politi'
Ca, circles that it will do so.
That there will be another vacancy
in the not distant future is coming to
be quite widely believed This means
that the possibility of unseating Sen
Lorimer, Republican,, of Illinois, is re
garded as by no means remote. A
recent count is said to have developed
thirty-one senators who declared them
selves tentatively in favor Of unseat
ing. 1t would require forty-six votes
to displace Senator Lorimer and witt
two-thirds enough all claimed, hiss re
novel, is not at ali possible.
The following Republicans. who are
now members of the senate will bt
succeeded by Democrats March 4:
Hale, of Maine; Beveridge. of In
diana; pepew. of New York: kean. o
New Jersey: Scott. of West Virginia
Dick, of Ohio; Burkett, of Nebraska
Carter. of Montana; Warner of Miss
ouri.
Besides these changes the followin,
Republicans now serving will be sue
'ceeded by other Republicans afte
March 4:
Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Burrows
of Michigan; Bulkely. of Connecticut
Flint, of California; Piles, of Washing
ton; Young, of Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21
A CONDEMNED MAN
SEEKS NEW TRIAL
(Amcrican News Service,

Swainsboro. Ca. Jan. 2l.-The mo-
tion for new trial in the case of Dr%
w. J. McNaughton, convicted Of muir
der and sentenced to death. came up
for hearing today. DR.. Naughton was
convicted of the murder OF Fred
Flanders and was sentenced to be ex-
ecuted last December. Execution was
stayed. however. by a motion for a
new trial. Mrs. Flanders. wife of the
dead man, was indicted with DIR. Nc
Naughton. but was admitted to bail
aud has never been tried. Flanders
died early last June. AS a result Of
gossip connecting the names of Mrs
Flanders and DR.. McNaughton, who
was living in the Flanders home, the
body OF the dead man was exhumed
and a chemical analysis showed ar
senic In the stomach and other or
gans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21
ENTIRE NOUS WIN

With two games to the good in their
match with the Darmodys on Thurs
day evening. the Entire Nous dropped
the third and decidedly the most ex-
citing game Of the contest. Several
two hundred or better scores were
made. the highest of the evening be
ing Hadley for the Entire Nous, 221
and Mercurio for the Darmodys. 200.
The team scores were Entire Nous.
900. SGT and sO6 and Darmodys SGT,
1;;S and 92S,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21
WORLDS GREATEST
AOvtNTUR[R DEAD.
George Boynton, American
Soldier of Fortune, Dies
in a Hospital.

New York. Jan. c1.-George B. Boyn-
ton. soldier OF fortune. died at Miss
O'Brien's hospital yesterday. His
death was due to a general breakdown.
the result of years of exposure In near
~ every known land and sea. Up to
the time ne entered the hospital he
had been living with his wife and
niece at sol West One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street.
Boynton was not his right name. Hc
adopted many names in different rcvo-
buttons, Instructions, and adventures.
but usually fell back on the name UNI
der which he died. He rarely talked
OF his remarkable life. and no one was
ever able to ascertain his original
name. He admitted that he was born
teenth street, on May /. 1912, and that
his father was a distinguished surgeon
with an estate on Lake Champlain.
He was about to enter tho naval
academy when the civil war broke out.
He enlisted aud his father bought his
discharge. He was sent to an uncle
in Illinois. but enlisted In cavalry
regiment out there. AT the battle Of
Pittsburg Landing he led charge
against the Confederate Black Horse
cavalry.
Shoots Confederate Assaiiant.
A confederate cavalryman aimed
blow at him with saber. but no
ducked beside his horses neck. Tho
blow killed the horse and tore a great
cash In Royntons cheek. the scar Of
which he bore to his death. He shot
the confederate between the eyes.
killing him instantly.
He left the army and was nearly
lynched as copperhead. He was la
ter sent to capture contraband goods
sent south from Cincinnati. and cap
tured Belle Boyd. the Confederate wo-
man spy.
In the latter days Of the war Boyn-
ton bought the Letter b, a vessel which
was successfully running the blockade
| from Bermuda to the southern ports.
He made several successful runs, al
though the Letter B was shel1ed more
than once by the u. S. s. Powhatan.
Filihusters in Cuban War.
On his return to New York he pur.
chased the Franklin avenue distiliery.
with Jack Fisk as partner. This was
a profitable affair. but Boynton yielded
| to his love for adventure and became
a filibuster in the ten years war In
Cuba. At one time his vessel. the
Edgar Stuart. was seized at Baltimore.
He put to sea with three deputy Unit
ed States marshals as prisoners land.
| ing them farther down the coast. He
had to go to Halifax until Fisk squared
things for him after this adventure.
Later he met Andrew johnson, after
ward president. and was sent west
by him to inquire into political con-
ditions. He reported back that John.
son didn't have a chance and that he
had decided that filibustering was
more honorable than politics. In 1863
he began to supply the Spanish pre-
tender Don Carlos, with arms from
England. The latter paid him $780,
900. and then plotted to have him kill
ed and robbed. He was warned by .
Igypsy girl and escaped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21
YOUNG STALKER
JOINS MARINE BAND
palladium Specially

Cambridge City. Ind. JAN Cleo.
Stalker has enlisted in the United
States Marines as a member of the
band. The recruiting officer at In
dianapolis. where he enlisted. as
signed him to the United States cruis-
er. Franklin. He will play the saxo-
phone, although he is familiar with a
number of other instruments. He is a
SON Of Ben Stalker. the Snowman, who
winters at Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21
is THE BIRTHDAY
OF FRANCIS BACON
fAmerican News service)

London, Jan. 21.-About this time,
as the almanac-makers put it, look out
for revival of the Shakespeare-Bacon
controversy. 1t will be just $50 years
tomorrow since Francis Bacon, the
possessor OF one of the greatest intel
lects the world has ever produced,
first saw the light, in house in the
Strand, the site Of which is still point.
ed out to tourists. The Baconian so
cieties throughout the country, it is
needless to state, are preparing for
the appropriate observance Of the an
niversary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21
LINCOLN CLUB WILL
HEAR DIR. CATHELL

City, New Jersey-the oldest Lincoln
club in the United states-has invited
Rev DR.. j. Everist Cathell to make the
principal address at the Lincoln BIRTH
day banquet to be held next month.
At Chicago last Saturday DR.. Cathell
signed the contracts for his full time
with the Redpath-Slayton Lyceum
Bureau Of the United States, Canada
and Great Britain, and the DR.. Is now
full fledged Redpath lecturer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

In the last ten OF the twelve years Of
American occupation Porto Rico's ov-
erseas commerce has increased 100
per cent. and last year there war :
balance Of trade in favor OF the island
OF $7,325,616. About SIS per cent. OF
the total overseas commerce II with
the United States. Almost the entire
exports are agricultural products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

election day another river of money
must be let loose. The great motto
of all vermillion county politicians is
never spend all of your money be-
fore election day."
There always are hundreds OF vot-
ers who hold back until election day
to sell their votes. Every candidate
has man at the polls with bundle
of cash to see that nothing gets by
his man. There are extra poll workers
at from SIS to $40 apiece. The man
with the bundle stands around and
watches the other men with bundles;
IL they begin to pay additional for
votes already purchased he must jump
In and outbid them. Also he must
buy up the hold back element. Early
In the morning votes at the polls sell
for about 81. at noon they are worth
So, at mid afternoon they are worth
81, and just before the polls close
they range from SIS to 81.
"How much did your election cost
you. Mr.. Jones?" was asked.
l. II wouldn't like to say" was the
smiling reply.
WAS yours an average priced cleo
ton. Mr.. Jones?"
Yes. I think it struck somewhere
about the average" answered the city
attorney. This is the vote traffic
! system as I understand it," he went
on. But I couldn't prove that one
cent of the money spent in my cleo
ton went for the purchase of votes:
don't know that 1t did, but--well, l
was elected.
II think 1t would be practically i'm
possible to get down to the man who
sold his vote for the reason that the
man who paid him for 1t didn't see
him. OF course. II the grand jury can
get hold Of some Of these lists said to
be in existence, they may do some
business.
"Will you volunteer any testimony
for the jury" was asked
mo. ! shant volunteer any testi.
mony." he replied. and continued.
but II is simply appalling to what
lengths this disgraceful matter has
gone. Men we'll dressed and neat ap-
pearing. men of property, hang around
the polls for money.
They have the vote selling face
which can be distinguished by prac-
teal politician across the street
There is the hang dog. mercenary
look about them that points them out
to the man who wants to buy. 1t Is
not true that the vote sellers are all
poor people In sore straits for little
ready cash. Many owning houses
and lots and other valuable property
] am told. must be paid or they re-
fuse to vote. ....
Candidates themselves. more than
any other class Of people would like
to see the vote sellers punished and
politics given a cleanup that will last"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

NnA WIXsLoWsa ooorttlNo eYRvP has bcVr
csrd Tor cveS SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS q
MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN wuIi.H
TEi.rHINc. with PHRFEcr SUCCESS. II
sOorUEA the CHILD. SOfTENS the GUNS
.sy.i.AYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
N Ire hrpt remedy fcr DiARRHo:A. II Is alb
rs,lctriy hauulesA Ne sure and ask foe " Mrs
W1osl1w's ecoehing syrup" aud take % o&heS
Ma TWesty-1ve centsa eosties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

To draw an operators hand out OF
the way of descending die In q
stamping machine is the purpose of a
series OF levers invented by Mary
land man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21
GEORGIA HAS A
DISTINCT QUAKE
american News service)

Chattanooga. Jan. c1.-Dalton. Geor-
gia reports distinct earthquake shock
at one o'clock yesterday morning. II
Was felt in . radius Of ten miles.