davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
Indiana And Ohio

Ohio get
beatngs in
described unpmis
Report has 1t that
the president is asked lend hand toward harmony
Is in the last analysis simple proposition far as next year
is local
both states voted
the Republican favored frotec
and carried the day
the Veroct
Republicans But not In pu
The fault found related 10 the meas
Many Republicans in
declared by their votes
duties might have
benefit
ihoutin o protection
reciprocity prominent FACTOR
both Indiana and Ohio should be
Republicans Mr. Beverage prompt
line
On the tariff question the
application of his we'll known
views ten death
skill for great years
$780, 1884
unparalleled in our history
the winning in 1876 and
through Mr. Engishs weakness in
then
both those felds-Washingon Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
Here Is a Remedy That
Will Cure Eczema
1--WE PROVE IT.,

Why waste time and money exper-
imenting with greasy salves and To-
tons trying to drive the eczema
germ from underneath the skin when
the Fihe Drug Store guarantees
ZEMO, clean liquid preparation for
external use to rid the skin of the
germ life that causes trouble? One ap-
plication will relieve the itching and
often times one bottle is sufficient to
cure minor case of eczema
ZEMO is sold by druggists every
where and in Richmond by Fihe and
they will tell you Of the marvellous
cures made by this clean. simple
treatment. ZEMO and ZEMO soap
are recognized as the cleanest and
most popular treatment for eczema,
pimples, dandruff and all other forms
OF skin or scalp affections whether on
infant or grown person Will you try
ZEMO and ZEMO soap on our recon-
mendation and guarantee of satisfac-
ton or your money back?
Fines Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
MARSHALL MIGHT
VOTE "WET' OR "DRY'

Muncie. Ind, Feb. Ex-Governor
Marshall. in letter addressed to the
Rev. T. J. Johnson, assistant pastor of
the First Universalist church defends
his position on the new liquor law.
The Rev. Mr.. johnson had written the
Governor letter denouncing the Gov
ernor for signing the bill that repealed
the county option law, and condemn
ing the new liquor law as "undemo-
cratic and un-American." To this the
Governor replied and the letter, as
given below, was read before the for
UNI" which was debating the subject,
Shall the Saloons Return to Muncie -
Dear Sir:-I have never uttered a
sentiment privately that l have not
expressed publicly. l have never ex-
pressed any opinion as to whether the
saloons ought to return to Muncie.
have believed that the people of Mum
Gle have the right to settle the matter,
and that is as far as l can go. If
were a resident of Muncie and were
convinced that the abolition of the sa-
looms had worked for the cause of
temperance l would vote dry If on
the other hand, l were convinced that
it had not helped the cause of tenn
perance, l would vote wet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
BRIGHT CHILDREN
NEED SPECIAL CARE

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 14.-Special
care and direction of abnormally
bright children were urged by Profess
tor f. X. tombstone. superintendent of
the Training School for Predetermined
Children at Vineland, N. j., who
spoke before a large meeting of the
Mothers Club in the New Century
Guild.
take care Of these children" he
said: "They are going to be the lead
ers and 'somebodies' of tomorrow, if
they are not allowed to overwork
themselves today. A very bright child
should be restrained, not urged. II
a boy in school for instance, can keep
at the head OF his class with ease, is
that any reason why he should be
put in a harder grade and forced to
live in a constant strain in the en-
deavor to make good. a strain that is
bound to react physically IL not men,
tally?
children who are doing the work
required of the normal children of
their age are doing enough. and if the
parents are wise, they will see to it
that they do no more. For the sake
Of the future and the parts they will
probably take, these instructive lead
ers should be guarded. and protected
IL necessary against the possible raw
ages Of their own too keen intellect"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
IT DEROGATES STAGE
Commercialism Results ir
Comic Opera Trash.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-There is too
much trash" in the shape of comic
opera and cheap melodrama offered to
the public, according to speakers who
addressed the Chicago Hebrew Insti
tute Players Club. Commercialism is
the alleged cause
Miss Gertrude Dallas leading woman
in THE Great Name" told the club
that less commercialism and more
idealism is needed
"Commercialism is the trouble with
the stage today" she asserted. al
more plays were written that keep in
mind the ideal the stage would be
come uplifting and educational.
Donald Robertson's Plea.
Donald Robertson also made a plea
for the uplift
Frequently l am asked" he said
whether or not l would advise a per
son to enter on a stage career. My
reply is this: If you are not suffused
with the truth to reveal the soul OF
man to man, don't become an actor
The revelation OF life is the mission OF
the stage.
The advent of money changers in
the management of the stage began
five hundred years before Christ and
has continued since. There was a
time when a city of $4,000 built the
alter that would seat twenty thousand
That twenty thousand went to the
theater to listen to such things tina,
are now offered only to those of the
elect.
Sense Of Beauty lost.
you could not get an audience OF
twenty thousand people together in
any place on earth that would reall.
enjoy what those people so long age
enjoyed. We have lost or dulled oul
sense Of beauty.
THE world has lived under just two
ideas. One of them is beauty, the
other duty. The latter has taken the
place of beauty, and not until the two
are joined will the stage become a
place of enjoyment rather than one
of amusement"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
ITO LEAVE THE ARMY
Judge Advocate General Is
Put on Retired List.
american News Service)

tAmeFican news SefNlce1
Washington, Feb. l4.-After hav-
ing served as judge advocate general
of the army for almost a decade, Brig,
Gen. George B. Davis relinquished his
duties at noon today to his successor
in office. Col. Enoch II. Crowder. the
next senior officer of the corps. The
change is due to the fact that Gen.
Davis became GA years of age today
and therefore under the law he was
relegated to the retired list.
The retirement of Gen. Davis
strikes from the active list one of the
few surviving officers of the civil war.
He entered the army in September.
1868, as sergeant of the First Massa-
chusctts Volunteer Cavalry. After the
war he was admitted to the military
academy. On his graduation. four
years later he was appointed second
lieutenant of the Fifth cavalry. He
served in that regiment for seventeen
years. He has held the office of Judge
advocate general since May, 1901 BY
virtue of special legislation and be
cause of his service during the civil
war he is retired with the rank of ma
Jor general.
Col. Crowder. the new judge advo.
cate general is a native of Missouri
He was graduated from West Point in
1881. He served in the volunteer
army in Cuba during the war with
Spain. and later in the Philippine in,
| surrection, reaching the grade of brig
| adler general of volunteers. AS the
legal adviser to the governor of Cuba
when the United States entered the
island on its. mission of pacification
from 1906 to 1909, Col Crowder ma
terially assisted in the re-establish
ment of the Cuban government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
WOOD APPROPRIATE
FOR NICK AND ALICE

Washington, Feb. 14.-Friends of
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth are planning number OF
surprise gifts for the wooden wedding
of the couple which will be celebrated
Friday.
One debutantee is planning to pre-
sent them with an enormous cupboard
which will require large dray to
haul. Several fine specimens of cary
ed and burned wood will add to the
furnishings Of the Longworth home.
The gifts will range from these Of
ferings to wooden chopping bowls and
toothpicks.
Few persons are aware the former
Miss Alice Roosevelt was made to give
to the prelate who married her nov
ell promise, which she has faithfully
kept To obtain his consent to officiate
at her wedding the late Rt. Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee. bishop of
Washington, had the President S
daughter promise to take Nicky to
church every Sunday.
Mrs. Longworth is, say her admir-
ers, even handsomer as young ma
iron that she was in her girlhood days,
and is still considered by many crit
les of the modes the best dressed wo-
man in Washington.
Mrs. Longworth has a great desire
to preside over United States en-
bassy at one of the greatest of the old
world capitals. Representative Long
worth is believed to prefer a political
career on this side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
Cures Sore and Tired Feet

Ordinary antiseptic vilane powder
has many valuable uses. but probably
few persons know what wonderful
power it has over sore, tired, aching
or calloused feet. 1t draws all the
soreness prevents congestion and
cold feet, while it removes corns, bun
ions and callouses. Many physicians
know it's worth. and the public can be
saved much suffering by this know
ledge being impaired
If the reader wishes to try it, obtain
of any leading druggist two ounces
of vilane powder. To gallon of
steaming water add a teaspoonful of
the powder and tablespoonful of
salt. and keep the feet immersed from
10 to 20 minutes every night for sew.
eral weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
This Is My Send Birthday
CHARLES =. JOHNSON.

Charles +. Johnson. the successor
Of Eugene Hale. of Maine. in the Uni
ted States senate, was born in Win.
slow. Me. Feb. II. 1859. After at
tending the country schools he went
to Bowdoin College and was gradual
ed in 1879. lie took up at once the
study of law, teaching little in the
meantime to help out his finances
In 1885 he was admitted TO the bar,
and ever since then be has practiced
in the city of watervllle. He has for
years been counted Sne of the fore
most lawyers in the state OF Maine
While building up an extensive legal
practice he has ut the same time
been actively interested in politics
and state affairs. He has served as
mayor OF Waterville and member Of
the legislature and was an unsuccess.
full candidate for governor and repre-
sentative In Congress. Mr.. Johnson
has the distinction of being the first
Democrat that the State Of Maine has
sent to the United States senate since
before the civil war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
This DATE IN HISTORY"
E6RUARY II.

FEBRUARY II.
17S0Sir William
TO- 1928
1S0O-Emery Washbun
1s-Chstopher L. Shoes of the
sylvania Died in Milwaukee, Feb.
1S2-Gen
1S-Grand ball of
1S59-Oregon admitted to the Union.
1SS4-Federal force Gainesville
190O-Reief of Kimberly by
19o-Kng Edward OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
ENGINE NO. 13 EARNS
IT'S HOODOO TITLE

Hammond, Ind, Feb. 14.-Officers
of the operating department of the
Indiana Harbor railroad are in a
quandary how TO get a crew to run
engine No. Is used in the freight run
between Danville and Gibson. A few
days ago the engineer, Jack Crawford,
fell dead in the cab at Schneider,
twenty miles south of her. The engi-
neer had asked for relief at Kentland,
but it had been refused. He tried to
run his train through to Gibson, but
fell dead after getting orders he re-
ceived at Schneider.
Six engineers were called before
one could be found who would take
the train through. The train was
dead for twentyfour hours. Finally
one engineer took the train to ST.
Johns, where it broke and John
Welsh, head breakman. was crushed
between the drawbars.
The crews refused to take the en-
CINE out, owing TO superstition that it
is bad luck for to run an engine on
which the engineer has died
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population OF $4,000 and
IN growing. Ii is the county
seat OF Wayne County. and the
trading center of rich agri-
Gated due east from indianapolis
60 miles and I miles from the
state line.
Richmond Is a city of homes
aud Of industry. Primarily
, %SSHise: sentsr 'i,y Easter, sls' Inc
diana and enjoys the retail trade
Of the populous community Tor
Richmond Is proud OF its splen.
cement sidewalks and beautiful
shade trees. II has national
banks, : trust companies and
building associations with COM
hinsd resources ,. OF over ss'ooU nItai
invested S7.oo0.ooo, with an an
nual output OF S21,000.000. and u
pay roll OF S3,70o,ooo. The total
pay roll for the city amounts To
approximately ss.3oo,ooo annual
There are five railroad COM
panies radiatinE In eight differ
ent directions from the city. In
.ceminS freight handled daily; l.,
hsnSisd daily. ssS .Sos" lbs. 's asrd
facilities. per day l.70O cars.
Number OF passenger trains daily
So. Number Of freight trains
receipts amount to $4,000. Total
assessed valuation of the city.
Richmond has two intcrurban
railways Three newspapers with
u combined circulation OF 10000.
Richmond In the greatest hard
ware jobbing center In tho state
and only second In general job
hing interests. II has piano
n fass@rs sva pr9dTe,nE nSh Era shs
leader In tho manufacture OF
traction engines. and produces
moro thrcshing machines, lawn
mowers. roller skates. grain drills
and burial esskets than any 9TH
The city's area Is 2.6i0 acres;
has court house costing $780,
900: 10 public schools and has tho
finest and most complete high
school In tho middle west under
constructions; parochial schools;
Earlham college and tho Indiana
business College: five splendid
fire companies In fine hose
mond's annual chautauqua; seven
In Indiana. the home OF Rich.
hotels; municipal electric light
plant, under successful operation
aud n private electric light plant,
insuring competition: the Oldest
public library In the state, except
ono and the second largest, 10000
volumes: pure. refreshing water.
unsurpassed: IS miles of improv-
cd streets. 10 miles OF sewers; %
miles Of cement curb and gutter
eombined; 40 miles OF cement
walks. and many miles OF brick
walks. Thirty churches. includ-
Ing the Reid Memorial. built al n
cost of S250.0o0: Reid Memorial
Hospital. one OF ths(most modern
In the state: Y. NJ. e. a. building.
erected at u cost of 100000, one
Of the finest In the state. The
amusement center Of Eastern In
diana and Western Ohio.
No city OF the size OF Richmond
holds as fine an annual art ex-
hibit. The Richmond Fall F'es-
tival held each October is unique,
no other city holds a similar az
fair. 1t Is given I'm the interest
OF tho city and financed by the
business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise in the Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

In the absence of government sta
tistics showing the number of Aamer-
lean factories that have established
branches in Canada. the Montreal
Star. after careful canvass. reports
a list of no less than 1874. with a
combined estimated capital of $685.
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

If you have suffered for years with
constipation, and have not found any
thing which would relieve and restore
normal condition of the bowels, you
should write to The Blackburn Pro-
ducts Co, Dayton, Ohio, and obtain a
Free trial package ofBIackburn's Cas-
ca-Royal Pills, or you can obtain a 10c
Of CSC package from any we'll stocked
drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday. Feb. 14-Richmond lodge,
No. 1876, F. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice Degree.
Wednesday, Feb. 15-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting
Saturday, Feb. 1S.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. K. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

Practically all of the valuable ru.
bies of ancient and modern times
have been found in the Mogok valley,
of Burma, where much of the work is
still carried on by the natives in most
primitive manner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
Senator Carter said last March:

But must forego further pursuit of details The
bill cordially approved by Postmaster General
Meyer and his assistants, and likewise has the ap-
prevail of Postmaster General Hitchcock. 1t failed
of passage during the last Congress owing to lack
of time it's proper consideration, but have re-
introduced the bill, which is designated Senate
62S7 Second Session, Sxty-frst Congress. The
Committee Postoffices and Postroads will favora-
bly, report the bill to the Senate and it should be
enacted into law before the close of this session.
believe only that it will increase efficiency but
that, after the of installation is absorbed
it will result in such economies in the administration
of the department and service as will ere long wipe
out the deficiency In operating under it the depart
ment will be able with almost unerrng certainty to
determine the actual cost of each service performed
thereby reaching a sound basis for legislation such
as neither available obtainable under the
ent system.
81 deeply sympathize with the earnest desire of
department officials to rid of the deficiency
they are fated encounter each year, but submit
that the first real movement toward that end must
begin with the substitution of a modern. upto-date
business organization for the existing antiquated
system. which rests upon few sections of law enact
ed in 1885, supplemented by statutory fragments
added from time time since that year"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

DR.. A. w. Buell.. who died at Mt.
Pleasant, Ia, recently. left instruction
with Burlington undertakers that his
body should be kept for from three to
ten weeks and then wrapped In rs.
bcstos before burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

We furnish Special Cabinet Work,
Store Fixtures, Fine Interior Finish.
NJ. De Banto, 731 S. 9th. Phone 1867.
14-ot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

In Norway. where little fruit is
raised. an apple costs II cents, pair
Is, while peaches are sold at 20 cents
pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

New South Wales is said to have
the model woman's prison of the
world. The cells are well lighted,
plastered and colored light green.
The bathrooms are supplied with both
hot and cold water and each woman
has daily bath. All the wardresses
are educated women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
Rochester Lady SAYS:

Mrs. j. Stewart, Rochester, New
York, says: Having given Black.
burns Casca-Royal Pills a trial, find
them superior to any other medicine
we have ever tried for sick headache
and constipation. You have my per-
mission to do as you please with this
letter, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14

These some of the big features OF the bill
whole intent is to systematizS3and to modernze
entire postal system. 1t is idle to take up such
questions apportioning the cost for carrying sec
ond-cass mail matter the proper compensation of
railroads transporting the mails until we shall
have established business methods in postoffice af-
fairs by reorganization of the whole postal system
The commission unanimously recommended the
passage the projected bill Personally have been
very interested in all the details and of course
am heartily in favor of the changes to be made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-14
Our Political Postoffice

John Wanamaker was Postmaster General; Sena-
tor Boies Penrose chairman of the great Postofce
Committee of the United States Senate; Thomas H.
Carter, Senator from Montana, has served many
years that committee.
No three men in the United States are better
versed in postofice affairs and needs than these
On February 9, 1911, the Senate Postoffice Com
mttee under the leadership of Senators Penrose and
Carter reported favoraby to the Senate for action the
Postoffce Appropriation bill, containing provision,
put in without allowing public hearing open con-
sideraton, but under political pressure from the White
House, that increases the postage rate magazines
and periodicals such that practically alb
serbs all the profits of the publishing business of the
country and makes the further production of popular
priced magazines impossible 1t imposes tax that
confiscatory.
Notwithstanding within the year Senator BOies
Penrose said, referring to the Carter-Weeks bill:
of the big features OF the bill
sysematz0end to modernze
t IS such
questions apporionng the cost for carrying sec
ondclass mail matter or the proper compensation of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-09
NEED FOR SERVICE
FROM MClEARY

ELMA, March S.-There is crying
need for passenger service between
Elma and McCleary. Under present
conditions railway service on the
branch is more irregular than usual,
but it is understood the Summit Fly
er is to be put on again to have two
or three trips a week. Men are car
ried on this train but women and chill
dren are barred and forced to depend
on the stage or private conveyance
and some have been known to walk.
This applies equally to White Star.
If the company would put on COM
bination passenger and baggage coach
and carry women and children it
would be a boon to the people OF
White Star, McCleary. Summit and
all along the line that would be fully
appreciated. The Commercial club
can do good work for Elma and our
neighbors by taking this matter up
with the railway officials.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-09
ELECTIONS
AT HoUQUlAM
But Little Interest is Taken
and Small Vote is Cast
Tuesday
THURBERBEATENlNTHIR
Practically no Contest Except
in the Third and Fourth
Wards

HOQUIAM, March S.-The primary
election for the selection of candi-
dates to run for city offices passed
off quietly yesterday, light vote be-
ing polled, the total being about 700,
out of a registration of over 1874.
There were contests in but two wards,
the Third and the Fourth. and for
this reason the vote in the other
wards was light.
In the Third ward. l.. McTaggart
defeated F. L. Thurber by 26 votes.
McTaggart receiving 14O votes to
114 for Thurber. In this ward 254
votes were cast. large percentage
being women. McTaggarts opponent
will be j. c. Carney. who received
four votes on the Peoples tictek.
In the Fourth ward, V. D. Phillips
received the nomination on the Peo-
PIES ticket. with SO votes to so for
Adam Dibler. while on the Citizens
ticket Edward Lawrence secured 81
votes to Is for w. G. Lieby. AS a
result, Phillips and Lawrence will be
the opposing candidates on election
day. The following are the success.
full tickets:
Citizens q. T. Wilson; treas
urer. w. B. Ogden; for council-first
ward. J. A. Fairbairn; second ward.
Olaf Oharp. third ward T. McTo o.
CART; fourth ward. Edw. Lawrence;
fifth ward, Sherman Hoover; sixth
ward, no candidate
PeOple's-Clerk, c. W. Smith !;
FOR council-first ward, Carl Ney; sec.
ond ward, II. A. Livermore; third
ward. J. c. Carney; fourth ward, V.
d. Phillips; fifth ward, J. F. Koch;
sixth ward, II. S. Kress.