davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
Nervous Debility

package and full particulars viii be
mailed to all who write. enclosing six
cents postage to GEN MEDICINE CO..
Dept. A., st. Louis. Mo.
II you have a Weak Heart you will
find Wade's Golden Nervine just the
remedy you need. as 1t acts as a gen
tie and permanent stimulant to that
organ.
II you are all run down. weak and
Respondent, lacking in vigor and VI
tally. you will be surprised and de-
lighted with the wonderful restorative
and vitalizing action of this great ton
tc
II you feel that you need a good re-
storative tonic you will not be disap.
pointed In Wade's Golden Nervine. as
there is absolutely nothing like 1t to
promote strength. vigor and vitality.
Contains no alcohol or narcotics, and
It's effects are permanent. It II also
the finest tonic In the world for re-
storing the shattered nerves In cases
of excessive use Of alcohol or other ex-
cesses.
Wade's Golden Nervine 10 always
kept in stock by the following drug
gists. Ask them about it. and try It
now-today. Sold by Quigley Drug
Stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29

likewise.
The first party of the second round
came of on Saturday. After the sew
en- guests at this party. all duly pladg-
ed, had got home, the real trouble be-
gan.
After frantic telephoning and find
ing everybody whom they knew had
already been invited to a bridge party
of that series. some of these links of
the third series consulted their hus-
bands. That was when Montclair
husbands began to cover sheet after
sheet with figures,
Already women pledged in the third
set have called up their hostesses OF
the second set and demanded to be
released from their pledges. They did
this after their husbands told them
that o94 women would have to quail
fy for the third set OF bridge parties
if these pledges We're to be fulfilled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
ORCHESTRA HAS
ARRANGED PROGRAM

Wednesday morning at the High
school chapel exercises the High
school orchestra gave special pro-
gram. 1t was as follows:
Characteristic Sketches
(a) Wandering.
(b) Entreaty.
Co Contentment
Frank p. AthertOn.
Richmond High School Orchestra.
Knight on the Sea-" arranged by w.
w. Loomis -. Sir Arthur Sullivan
who'll Buy" 49,. H. w. Loomis
Richmond High School Chorus.
Violin Solo, Concerto Number One.
...... ..... ...... G. B. Accolay
Wesley Howard.
Autumn" 80. ..... Niels w. Gade
1.-THE Miller's Apprentice" ....
Richmond High School Chorus.
"Humoresque" ... A. Dvorak
Selection from Lucia Di Lammermoor,
Arranged by George Tracy.
Richmond High School Chorus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
An Ancient Rain GAUGE.

The credit Of inv"ntin- the rain
gauge has always been given to Cas-
tell. contemporary of Gaiilei. who
made one in 1899. but the director Of
the Korean meteorological obScrva
tory. DR.. Y. Wada. has shown that it
Is due to a Korean king The latter.
King :>cjo. in the year 1442 caused an
instrument Of bronze to be construct
ed to measure the rain. and it is set
out in the historical records Of Korea
that this was Il vase fifteen inches
deep and seven inches in diameter,
placed upon pillar. An example OF
this was placed in the observatory
and each time the rain fell the Off
cials were instructed to measure the
height and to make it known to the
king Other Instruments were distrib
uted to the provinces and cantons. and
the results OF the observations made
were sent to court.-knowledge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29

the boys and girls like to come home
from school to be with father and
mother for the day.
1t is on Thanksgiving day that all
our misfortunes and worldly cares
are laid aside; We forget the toll re-
quircd to supply the good things that
are set before us.
On this day we gladden. the hearts
of mother and father by gathering at
the old home to show our love and de-
votion for each other. Many are una
Bile to come home for the day-busi-
ness cares prevent some from coming
and others have made new homes for
themselves in distant cities or on far
Off farms.
No matter though how far some may
stray away. or what may prevent them
from coming home, Thanksgiving day
always brings the longing to be at
home with father and mother, and
with this longing comes memories OF
those other Thanksgiving days spent
in the "Old Nest"
Mother and father may be at home
alone on Thanksgiving day; and, if
they are, they will spend the greater
part Of the day. no doubt, wishing that
the children We're all at home again to
sit down with them. and talk with
them and make them understand how
dearer vet than all the world is the
old home.
! Suppose all Of us who cannot be at
home with father and mother, with
brother and sister. or with son and
daughter for the day, sit down and
talk to each other through the written
page, and tell them how we long tc
be with them, or how We would like
to have them with us. and other words
of endearlnent 1t will gladden. their
hearts as much AS such a MESA &c
from those who love us would gladden.
ours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
BY ISAAC l.. TOTEM.

Especial Writer for the PaIIadium.)
Its me-" he says--"your fool boy,
John, come back to shake your hand.
Set down with you, and talk wit h
you. and make you understand.
How dearer yet than all the world is
this old home that we will spend
Thanksgiving in her life-jest Mother,
you and mel
Is it any wonder that we love James
set forth, in sweeter musical words,
our noble emotions-love, veneration.
admiration and JOY. with their oppo-
sites? who else has come nearer touch
ing the most tender feelings of our
hearts, and given to us more beautiful
conceptions of the world by means of
that old-time Hoosier dialect?
Suppose we read the verse again, or
better still get out our copy of Riley's
Farm Rhymes. and read the entire
beautiful instance of which he writes
"How John Quit The Farm"
Isn't it a beautiful little story? And
don't you find the words turning over
and over in your mind like a catchy
bit Of music?
Perhaps the city home at Thanksgiv-
ing time is just as dear and sweet to
some as the "Old Nest" on the farm is
to us; yet we cannot feel those tender
memories for a home in town that
hover about the tarmstead home. This
is not due to the fact that we know
no other life; it IS because we just nat
urally love the farm life for what it is,
as compared with life in the city. AS
we sit here now, writing this. we can.
not think of any place in the city
mansion though it may be-that ap-
peals to us even as much as an ordi-
nary little old farm house.
We are not all alike, of course If we
were, the cities would not be so over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29

and that then it would be up to these
e94 women to produce from Montclair
and the territory tributory to the
Mountainside hospital 1,764 women for
their parties. 1t would be up to them
to secure 10.5s4 new women players
or break their solemn pledges. And
those 1854 women who did play
would have to get $500 acceptances.
which would mean sS1 .6s4 bridge par
ties in the eighth round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
SALE OF SEALS TO
OPEN IN A FEW DAYS
WAYNE Co. Anti-Tuberculosis
Society in Charge of
Campaign Here.

Richmond is to be one of the big cit
les OF Indiana in the Red Cross Christ
mas Seals campaign in Indiana this
year and the work here will be direct
ed by the Wayne County Anti-Tubercu-
losis association.
The campaign will open Friday
morning throughout Indiana and near
~ a million and half Red Cross
Christmas seals will be placed on sale
in the state. Although this does not
include the supply which will be ship
ped to Richmond, this city will receive
the first shipment froma new order
OF 1000, 900 seals which the state man
ayers have ordered from the American
Red Cross at Washington
The agency in Richmond was accept
ed by DR.. f. Edgar Bond, on behalf
OF the local An:i-TuberculOsis society
and the campaign here will include
sales to every individual. The plans of
the campaign as arranged by the state
managers, call for subcommittee to
direct the work among the churches,
schools. business men, professional
men, lodges, clubs and factories.
Are Of New Design.
The little seals which will be on
sale in Richmond the latter part of
this week are entirely new in design.
In former years the seals have been
square. This year they are round and
depict winter snow scene in red and
green. Around the inside Of the circle
"A Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year are printed in green, while near
the top of the seal red cross Is made
prominent.
Because Of the alarming increase in
tuberculosis in Indiana according to a
recent survey OF the state board OF
health. the efforts to sell Red Cross
Christmas seals in Indiana this year
will be doubled and everything will be
done to sell 100000 seals The money
raised in Richmond by the sale of
seals will revert to the Wayne County
Anti.Tuberculoss society for use in
the aght against the disease in Wayne
county.
To show the tremendous death rate
in Indiana by tuberculosis the state
sales managers have prepared pam
phlet called Talking Points" which it
is sending to agents. In this booklet
the facts are made public that tuber.
culosis killed 4,7l0 persons in the state
last year and that this disease de-
stroys a city the size of Indianapolis
every two years.
A large supply Of posters and pla-
cards will be sent to the Richmond
agency this week and these will be
distributed throughout the city and
placed in store windows. Besides these
means OF advertisement a film will be
released in this city about next week
showing the work of the Red Cross in
its fight against tuberculosis. Then,
too, special lantern slides showing the
seals in colors will be placed in the
smaller theaters.
The seals will sell for one cent each
as in former years. They are intended
to be placed on Christmas packages,
and on the backs of letters sent
through the mail. Business houses are
also adopting them for use on their
checks issued during the month of De.
cember.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
CANT CURE CATARRH
Stomach Dosing, Sprays and Douches
Have All Failed.

There is only one way to cure ca
tarrh.
Reach the raw, tender, inflamed
membrane that is infested with ca
tarrh germs, and destroy the germs.
You cant reach the hooks and crew
ices with liquid preparations-there is
only one way-breathe the antiseptic
germ killing air of HIOMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-mel directly over the
infested parts.
HYOMEI contains no opium, cocaine
or other harmful drugs, it is made Of
Australian eucalyptus, thymol and
others Historian antiseptics. 1t is
guaranteed to end the misery of ca
tarrh. asthma, Group and bronchitis, or
money back.
Ask L. II. Fine about the HYOMEI
outfit today. He sells it for only $10O
and guarantees it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29

Arranged by George Tracy.
Richmond High School Chorus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29
Nustarine ConQuers Pain

Leo H. Fihe guarantees Begy's Mus
tarine to quickly cure sore throat. pain
in chest or back. coughs, bronchitis.
pleurisy, neuralgia. earache. tooth
ache. swollen joints. lumbago. cramps
in legs callouses and bunions. Just
rub it OF. Be sure it's Begy's. IS
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29

American shoes seem to be very
popular in Southern France. Show
window displays in the stores are full
Of French made shoes bearing such
labels as american shape" and
American style" to attract buyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-29

Plenty of nice fresh oysters for
at Prices. 2S2t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
A Broomcorn Header

A patent was issued January 3,
to Richard j. Churchill of Finney
county, for a broomcorn header.
This header was tried out in the
field last season, several tons of
dwarf corn being pulled with it
and the result indicated that the
machine will reduce the cost of
pulling broomcorn about one half.
1t is claimed that a man and
team can pull about 800 pounds Of
cured brush in a day. The ma
chine is very simple and can be
sold at a moderate price.
Mr.. Churchill has put much
thought on the machine and has
one that he thinks will do the work
easily and with satisfactory results,
and that hereafter there will be
more in broomcoln raising to the
farmer. Garden City Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
HOUSE FAVORS SUNDAY BALL
KNOCKED OUT BILL TO PROHIBIT
NATIONAL GAME ON SUNDAY.
Theater Bill Suffers the Same Fate,
Both sides Put Up Hot Fight and
Scriptures Are Quoted.

Topeka, Kan.-The anti-Sunday base.
ball bill was killed too dead to skin by
the house. In committee Of the whole
the house voted 66 to "a to kill the
bill. No record is kept on 1t there as
to how each member voted, but
when the bill got out and roll call
was secured, 1t was again badly beat
en- The house also killed the anti.
Sunday theater bill.
Both bills were introduced by Rep
resentative George Cones Of Meade
county, and were defeated in the CON-
mittee OF the whole, The friends OF
the baseball bill were not satisfied
with the defeat in the committee of
the whole, and demanded and secured
a roll call on the adoption of the re.
port by the whole house.
The fight over the two bills ragged
all afternoon. The first bill up was
the bill prohibiting Sunday entertain
ments and exhibitions. The argument
over this measure took up nearly two
hours and the committee finally
struck ont the enacting clause by vote
of 81 to 56. There was not the inter
est in this measure that there was in
the discussion of the Sunday baseball
bill.
Every possible vote was rallied by
both sides in the balloting on the base
ball bill over half of the members OF
the house spoke upon the bill either
for or against it. Sermons were
preached, lectures were made and the
Bible was quoted. Mr.. Cones, the au'
thor of the bill, read the Command
ments and others quoted both correct
ly and incorrectly from the scriptures.
There has been no measure up since
the session began that PROVOKED the
discussion this measure did The vote
in the committee of the whole on the
baseball bill was 66 for the striking
out of the enactment clause to 54
against 1t. In order to place the men,
bers on record, Robert Stone Of Shaw
nee county, moved when the commit
tee arose that the house non-concur In
the report of the committee Of the
whole so far as 1t referred to the base
ball bill. After some maneuvering,
Mr.. Stone secured the roll call.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Bette and B. H. Lemert to
Roscoe Morrel, lots 25 and 20
block IA old Liberal.
w. F. and Keziah Newhouso to
j. H. Collingwood, the east ] Of
the northwest /, and the east ] of
the southwest / sec. %, township
81 range 81.
F. G. and Katie Boles, Pearl
and G. @. Scates to Arlie Atha,
the northeast / sec. IS twp. 35,
range "a.
r. }. and Mary Terwilliger and
l.. D. Weidensaul to E. F. Printz
and Joseph Hanlin, lots Is and Is
dlock II T-W addition.
J.W.and Ella Baughman to Belle
Hanlin and Jane Cuskaden, lots
81, %, % and "a block 4 Baugh-
mans first Addition.
G. l.. and Milly Weidensaul to
T. G. Atkins, lots % to 80 block
6 old Liberal.
Bert and Mabel McCarty to
Matte Lindemood, the southeast
t sec. 9 township "a range 81.
w. F. and Meta Tregallas to
w. o. Woods, lots Z and 8 block
3 Craig's second Addition.
j. r. and Blanche Edwards to
A. A. and G. NJ. Farmer, lots 80,
80 81 and 35 FIT Addition.
4. f. and Laura Printz to
Belle Hanlin, the undivided J in
terest in lots Is and 16 block II
T-W Addition.
E. F. and Laura Printz to Belle
Hanlin, the undivided ! interest
in lots % and "a old Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
RiIIs Reported Tor Passaae.

The senate committee on state af.
fairs reported for passage the bill to
make October IL legal holiday to be
known as Columbus day. The commit
tee added few amendments to the or
lglnal bill.
The senate committee on elections
decided to recommend for passage the
Ganse bill to require candidates for Of
flee to file reports of their campaign
expenses both before and after prl'
mary and general elections.
The senate committee on temperance
and hygiene reported fayorably on Sen.
ator Cooks bill making the persistent
violation Of the prohibitory law pun
ishable by a sentence of two to five
years in the penitentiary.
An asylum for the dangerous and
criminal insane, as provided for in the
bill recently introduced by Senator
Vinton Stillings, was recommended ia.
vorably by the senate judiciary com
mittee.
The senate committee on temper
ance and hygiene recommended fol-
passage the Milligan bill to require
the registration Of all births and deaths
In Kansas
The Travis bill to prohibit members
of the legislature from holding, dur
ing their terms, any other state offices
was reported iavorably by the senate
judiciary committee.
The committee on state charitable
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
PROBE RESOLUTION KILLED.
Senate Decides There Shall Be No In
Vestigation Of Attorney
Generals Office.

The senate judiciary committee has
killed the house resolution providing
for an investigation of the attorney
generals office for the last four years
The resolution was passed by the
house. 1t was introduced by ], w,
Orr of Atchison county, one of the
counties that persistently violate the
prohibitory law. Mr., Orr wanted to
find out what became of the fees
which the attorney general and his
assistants had collected while enforc.
ing the law. The prohibitory law says
that these fees should go into the
pockets of the attorney general or his
assistants. The Orr resolution was
adopted after hard fight in the
house, but the senate judiciary com.
mittee decided that as no specific
charges relating to misconduct in Of
flee were made, 1t would be useless to
continue the investigation.
The committee also killed the reso.
lmtlon offered by Senator Quincy to
have an investigating committee OF
three members study the state depart
ments and see if there were any sur
plus employees. and see what methods
could be devised to put the state in
situations and departments on more
business-like basis than at present.
This resolution was the SUBJECT OF a
special message from the governor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03

endar, moved to refer the measure to
the senate judiciary committee, which
committee might consider whether or
not there was any reason why there
should be any such investigation.
There are no definite charges made
In this resolution" said the senator
from Doniphan, except alleged ru'
mors. If we investigate every rumor
of such a nature 1t would take all our
time.
THE investigating committee pro
vided for would not meet until after
this legislature is adjourned and 1t
would take all OF the former attorney
generals time in attending its sessions
for some time after that. move that
1t he referred to the judicial committee
so that If there is anything in these
charges an opportunity may be given
to make the charges definite and give
the attorney general an opportunity to
know what he is accused Of"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Revival Closed.

The Revival at the M. E. church
closed Monday night with an ex-
cellent service. The meeting which
continued thirty days was a sue
cess from beginning to end. Sin
ners were converted, backsliders
were reclaimed and believers we're
sanctified wholly. The spiritual
life of the church was intensified,
1t was an ''old fashioned revival
in which both young and old we're
saved. Over one hundred people
bowed at the altar.
Rev. Joseph H. Smith who as
sisted the pastor the last eleven
days is a great preacher, a clear
expounder of the word, and a man
filled with the holy spirit. The
trustees were unanimous in their
invitation for Bro. Smith to return
next year.
We have heard no criticism nor
fault finding, and the very best
spirit prevails.
The Lord hath done great
things for us whereof we are
glad"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Merely an Indication.

The house indicated plainly in test
vote on the inheritance tax bill that II
does not intend to repeal the meas
ure at this session, although 1t did in
dictate by the vote that 1t would amend
1t. Burke Of Saline county was tho
author of one of the bills repeating the
law which was reported unfavorably
by the committee on taxation and as
sessment. He moved to have the bill
placed on the calendar in spite Of the
adverse report. The house sat down
or that motion to a tune of "a to 81.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
To Punish Family Deserters.

Supt. E. C. Willis of the State Or
phons' Home at Atchison, finds upon
investigation that of the 1893 children
in the institution on the first of Janu
Try, only seventy-five were there as
he result of natural misfortunes
While 124 were tire because of the de
ertion of one or both of their par
nts. bat usually because Of the ia
'er's desertion. AS result of these
ndiugs, Superintendent Willis want;
legislature to pass a stringent Law
sainst family desertion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03

institutions returned to the house a
favorable report on the bill introduced
by A. P. Elder Of Franklin county, pro.
viding for state treatment for inc.
bates. The bill provides that depart
ments or wards shall be established in
the different charitable institutions at
which those addicted to the drink or
drug habit may be treated with the
idea of ultimate cure.
The house, sitting in the committee
Of the whole, favorably reported the
Mercer bill to place the charitable
penal and reformatory institutions IN.
der one board.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Hard on Some Politicians.

Senator Fl. E. Ganse has introduced
his bill to require all state, county and
city candidates to file reports of theiT
campaign contributions and expendi
lures ten days before all general and
primary elections, complete up to the
time of filing and more complete re
ports ten to fifteen days after such
elections. The penalty for violations
of this law is custer from office fol
the officers failing to make such re
ports.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Flqht Causes Much Sport.

The Kansas senators had a lot OF
fun over the fistic encounter between
Senators Hodges and Ganse. Each
senator's was greeted with such re
marks as Hello, Joe Cans" or "Good
morning, Jack Johnson" However
both senators are being somewhat crit
iclsed, Ganse for his alleged misrepre-
sentation of Hodges campaign against
Governor Stubs, and Hodges for us
ing such supplementary language in
referring to his opponent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Confectionery Changes
Hands

The old Ewald and Herring con-
fectionery was bought this week
by Charles Priestly of Garden
City. He has already taken pos
session, aud will clean up the place
and make it a thoroughly first class
confectionery. He IS a young
man, full of push, and will no
doubt succeed in the good location
which he has chosen in such a
good town as Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Direct Vote for U. s. Senator.

Only two votes we've cast against a
resolution adopted in the house in
structing the Kansas delegation in
Washington to work for the submis
sion Of an amendment by congress to
the constitution of the United States
providing for direct vote Of the peo-
pie for United states senators. There
were lO4 votes for the resolution.