davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

sense view OF the needs Of the army
which makes his letters models Of stra.
tegic suggestion.
In the outset Mr.. Lincoln encountered
the difficulties that fall 70 the lot OF
any responsible head OF q government,
difficulties which are intensified by the
greatness OF the issues at hand, but
which all have the same chances when
they arise from the over-zeal of moral
reformers. Those who wishe slavery
abOlised felt toward Mr.. Lincoln a great
er degree of hatred and contempt during
the two years of his administration than
even the rebels themselves. Brooking no
delay, accepting every excuse as a mere
pretext, they bounced upon Mr.. Lincoln
with emphatic denunciation and bitter
attack but he knew better than they
what was necessary before he took the
step OF emancipation they were suppress
ing.
Barred FOR CRITICISM.
He knew. better than they the loss of
support he would suffer in the border
states. He knew better than they that
he must delay until the emancipation
proclamation could be issued not to
break up slavery, but TO effect a consti-
tutional amendment, but only for mill
tary reasons. and with military purposes;
and so he barred his breast to the shafts
of criticism from this most important
element of the Republican party, and
waited. No man in public life was ever
so much abused as Lincoln. The contrast
between his position in history today
and the description Of him by his friend
~ critics during the civil war can hardly
be credited.
The great reason for the present me-
mortal is the constant reminder IL fur
nishes of the unexplained and unexplairl-
able growth and Developments from the
humblest and homliest soil, of Lincoln's
genius. intellect. heart and character
that have commanded the gratitude Of
his countrymen for the good he worked
with them and awakened the love and
devoted admiration of world"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
BANKS ARE
AMONG C0UNTRY'S BEST

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-Speaking to-
day of the present discussion of currency
legislation. President Finley, of the
Southern Railway company. said:
1.-THE banks of the southeastern states
compare very favorably as to SOUNDS
ness and ability of management with
those of any other part of the country.
This was demonstrated in the panic of
1907 and the subsequent business de-
preston.
I'm the SCUM, as IN the west, a much
larger supply Of currency is needed
during the crop-moving period than at
any other time in the year.
1T is, 1 believe. to the interest of the
entire country, as well as of the south,
that the banking resources of each local.
ity should be made available for CONNER
cial transactions in that locality, as far
as this can be done consistently with
safety and sound banking"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
An EnuIish Author Wrote

mo shade, no shine. no fruit, no flow
ers, no leaves-Novemberr' Many Amer
leans would add no freedom from ca
tarrh, which is so aggravated during
this month that 1t becomes constantly
troublesome. There is abundant proof
that catarrh is a constitutional disease.
1t is related to scrofula. and consump-
ton. being one of the wasting diseases.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has shown that what
is capable of Graduating scrofula, COM
pletely cures catarTh, and taken in time
prevents consumption. We cannot see
how any sufferer can put off taking
this medicine, in view of the widely pub
lished record of its radical and perma-
nent cures. 1t is undoubtedly Americas
Greatest Medicine for Americas Great
est Disease-Catarrh. s"s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
MAIL CLERK ARRESTED
FOR LOST MAIL POUCH

LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. g.-George E.
Huffman, a postal clerk on the Southern
railway between Washington and Char
lotte n. c., has been arrested here on
the charge of stealing registered pack
age from the mails here during the night
of October %.
He was confined in the city jail to
await examination before Commissioner
O'Bren.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
NAVAL EXAMINATION
TO UNDERGO CHANGE

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov s.-An impor-
tant change in the system of examina-
tons is to go into effect at the naval
academy soon. the exemption from ex-
aminations of midshipmen obtaining a
certain percentage being abolished. The
system Of exemptions was very popular
among the midshipmen as those who
stood we'll in term averages won free
dom from the regular tests and had a
few days of comparative liberty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
MANY TALESMEN CALLED;
FEW JURORS CHOSEN

AMERON, Tex, Nov. 9.-The case of
the lynching of a Mexican boy was mark
ed today. the fourth of the trial, by the
gathering of the fourth panel OF venire-
men from which to select jury. Eleven
Jurors have been secured out of 1876 tales
men examined.
z. T. Gore. Jr., the first of four defend
ants is charged with the murder of Fer
nando Gomez. lynched at Thorndale, Tex,
last June.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Ask Lumber Charter

JULIETTE. Ca, Nov. s.-Messrs. ].
F. Alexander and r B. Haynes have fill
ed application for interpretations OF
. 1exander- Haynes Lumber company. of
Juliette. Ca. ha%ng a capital stock of
$4,000. with the privilege Of increasing
to $4,000. The company proposes TO
manufacture doors. sash. blinds, furni-
ture and fixtures.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

Every woman wants full round bust, SYN.
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who reads this generous olfer should, in harness
TO herself, fail to respond to It. Usa
All you have to do is to write, saying Seno -
me your free treatment and illustrated booklet.
BY return mail we will send you, Tltn SMs :
penny of cost, a sufficient quantity OF DE-. M.
ney's Nerve and Flesh Builder to give you the
additional flesh that win add UNNECESSARILY 70
your style and attractiveness.
of sickness OF inheritance, DR.. Whitneys N Ivs
and Flesh Builder will promptly build up AND
beautify your figure.
1t acts directly on the fat producing cells and
fills out the hollow places 1t viii enlarEe your
bust measurement from to inches. Ano oeip9
a purely vegetable compound It cannot possioIy
do you any harm. Instead 1t actually Oenents
the health.
A special treatment can be obtained for De
velopinc the bust without enlar9ing other parts
of the body. ,.,
Please bear In mind that this offer may be with
drawn at any moment. So do notdeiay- "r1e
TO The c. I. Jones CO., ISL Friend
8ldgs Elmira, n. =.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

and words Of contemporary celebrities.
and the moving picture machine for Sc
curing records of current events. all such
records to be kept in suitable freproof
buildings erected for the purpose Many
well known men in the various profess
sions and business life are among the
incorporators.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

IT'S per cent. In 1909, and 2,5O2,s62 or 50
per cent in 1905. Ft
All other states, 57.511 bales, compared with
"a, 1856, 29.3 per cent in 1910; 34,437, or 3d.
per cent, In 1909, and 50, FOR 90 per cent, In
1905.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
KEEP TIME BY AIR
Maker Says There Will Be
Wireless Watches.

st. Louis. June 22-Gold and silver
watches soon will be melted for the
precious metal they contain, accord
ing to prophecy made at the jewel
ers' convention here by Charles Hig-
genbotham, of South Bend, Ind.
A great system of central clocks. abb
solutely correct and connected by
wireless electric waves and individ-
ual timepieces carried in mems vest
pocket will supersede the present re-
gime of individual watches, in the
opinion of Higginhotham, who is sup
erintendent of a South Bend watch
company.
I'm few years the man who wants
to know the time will take dial from
his pocket, something like the watch
which he carries now" said Mr. Hig-
ginbotham, but instead of looking at
the dial and figuring out how slow or
fast the watch is running he will SIM
ply press button on the watch and
the waves of electricity from con-
trolling clock, perhaps many miles
away, will spin the needles around to
the proper position and show him the
correct time.
Such a timepiece will be simple, as
probably only a few wheels will be
needed for the works thus making
the price low and the probability of its
needing repairs or other attention
slight. 1t will work with the simplici-
ty of telegraph key.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
RAILROAD PICNIC
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Over 1000 Richmond Divis'
ion Employees and Fami-
lies Enjoy Outing.

More than two thousand people, in
cluding employees of the Richmond d.
vision OF the Pennsylvania railroad
and their families attended the eight
annual picnic OF the division EN-.
ployes, held at Eaton, o.. faiv grounds
Wednesday. The outing was probably
the most enjoyable OF any yet held.
without anything marring the event.
Special trains were, run from Logans-
port and Cincinnatisand noon train
from this city
Events OF the day included amuse-
ments OF different character but the
features of the program were the diff
ferent Aeld and track events in the
afternoon. Valuable prizes were given
the winners OF these events. At the
noon hour the picnic dinners were
spread on the lawn. Hamilton beat
Anderson at baseball by the score OF
16 to H. Both teams were composed
OF railroaders employed in the two
cities. The results OF the field events
were as follows:
Boys, 100 yard, william Reece, Arst;
Charles Kinsella. second.
Girls. 100 yard. Edna McCann, first;
Anna Engle. second.
Three-legRed race, Harold Harsh
and William Reece, frst; Raymond
Shoffer and Arthur Shoffer. second.
Pie.eating contest, william McCann,
Arst: Tony GENTLE, second.
Wheelbarrow race. II. b. Messick.
Arst: Louis Castor. second. w. Lash
or. third.
100 yard dash.sE. r. Terrell. first. s.
Cohen, second.
Boys shoe race.,R. Wynn. frst; w.
Greever, second.
Boys kindergarten race. George Will
son. arst: Gus Pfafflin. second; Jos.
Houts. third.
Girls kindergarten ,race. Irene Bak-
or. hrst; Audrey Green. second; Ed
ma McKersey, third.
Half mile race. Z. II. Terrell. Arst;
II. c. Ashinger. second; time 2:4lA
Woman's egg race. NJ. Hahn. first:
J. Eubanks. second.
Fat mans race, J. II. Williams, first;
L. NJ. Showalter, second.
Running broad jump. A. r. Hun.
man. hrst: II. c. Ashinger. second.
Ladies' 100 yard dash. Mrs. f. H.
weisbarger. first; Mrs. Wentz. Sec
ond.
Ball game. Hamilton. 1S: Ander-
son, II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
A BANKERS MEETING
Held Today and Tomorrow at
New York.
(National News Association)

(NatiOnal News Association)
New York. June 22.-National inter-
est is lent to the meeting of the 18th
annual convention of the New York
State Bankers association, Manhat-
tan Beach hotel, today and tomorrow,
both because of the proposed discus
sion of the Aldrich currency plan, and
because the associations membership
includes some of the foremost bankers
in the United States. Special consid-
Grafton is to be given to the plan pro-
posed by the currency commission of
the American Bankers association to
extend to trust companies, state banks
and savings banks. the privilege of the
Aldrich scheme. Extraordinary pains
have been taken by those in charge of
the convention to make it the most
notable in the history of the state
association.
Thursday morning Joseph T. Tai
bert, vice president of the National
City bank of New York, addressed his
fellow bankers on Progress in Bank
ing" which was followed by discus
sion of the Aldrich plan as related to
national and state banks, with re-
marks limited to five minutes. Thurs
day afternoon. the assembled dele
gates will take a trip around Manhat-
tan by steamer. and in the evening
the annual banquet will be held at
which President Taft will be the guest
of honor.
Friday morning w. c. Poilon, pres
ident of the Mercantile Trust Co, of
New York. will speak on the PRO
posed Participation of Trust Compan-
les in the National Reserve Associa-
tion," followed by discussion rela-
tive to this phase of the Aldrich
scheme, limited to five minute per-
iods. Friday afternoon, there will be
an aeroplane fight, and trips through
Luna park, while in the evening il
Elimination, dancing and pyrotechnics
will claim the bankers attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
new PULLMAN PLAN |
Lower Berth Occupant May
Pay so Cents More.

Cincinnati, June 22.-If suggestion
made recently to the officials of the
Pullman company by a Cincinnati bus
mess man is adopted, and the COM
pany is said to look with much favor
on the idea, riding in Pullman cars
will be made much more pleasant and
satisfactory in the future, and. incl
dentally, the treasury of the Pullman
company will be handsomely enrich
ed by a new revenue that will cost no
more to obtain than the investment
necessary for the printing of the spe-
cial tickets needed.
The originator of the idea is Ed
ward H. Murdock, president of the
Queen City Printing Ink company,
who, his friends say, bid fair to realize
a snug fortune for his suggestion. The
plan is simple and affords an oppor-
tunity that the travelling public has
long desired-the control of or closing
the upper berth when not occupied.
At present it is an iron rule of the
company that the upper" must be op-
ened, whether occupied or not, if the
lower" is occupied. This rule forces
the occupant of the lower" to buy
the upper" if he wants it closed, and
of all the rules of the Pullman com.
pany there is rome that causes SO
much discomfort to passengers or
criticism of the company as this one.
Mr.. Murdock's plan is for the Pull
man company to sell special form
of ticket for so cents to the occupant
of the 'lower" which gives an option
on the upper" under certain condi.
tions. AS long as there is no demand
for this upper" for sleeping service
it remains unoccupied. an may be
closed or left open at the will of the
holder of the option.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
lch Diem or Eich Dyn,

Which is accurate as the motto of
the Prince of WaleS-Ich Dien or Eich
Dyn? The one is German and the 9TH
er Welsh. The one means Il serve"
the other Behold the man. or BE
hold your man."
"Ich Diem" was the motto OF John,
king Of Bohemia, whom the Black
Prince slew at Crecy. "Eich Dyn" are
the words supposed to have been used
by Edward l. when presenting his in
FAINT son to the Welsh assembly at
Carnarvon.
Welsh tradition has adhered natural
IL to the Welsh form. The other has
been more popularity accepted.-Lon-
don Lady's Pictorial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
Wedding Fees In New York.

Wedding Fees In New York.
Large wedding fees are rare even in
New York. Fees Of $50 and 500 are
considered large. The $1,000 fee when
it makes its appearance usually goes
to the rector of a wealthy congrega-
ton who enjoys salary of $4,000 or
$12, 600 year. Larger fees are some
times given. The man of wealth. ac-
tuated by high regard for his pastor
and friend, occasionally gives his
check for $1,000 or $1,000 under the
guise Of a wedding fee. He wishes to
help the minister and knows the money
would not be accepted under any other
circumstances. Such gifts, it is need
less to say, are extremely rare. New
York has a few clergymen whose mar
riage fees average $1,000 year. The
pastor of a large Presbyterian church
on Broadway has estimated that his
fees amount annually to $1,000. These
are topnotch figures..Christian Her
aid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
TR|-c0UNTY LEAGUE
Was Organized at Cambridge
City Wednesday.

The Tri.County Sunday Baseball
league, was organized yesterday after
noon at Cambridge City. when baseball
enthusiasts from Cambridge City. New
Castle. Richmond and Connersville,
met. These four cities are represent
ed In the league. All have excellent
baseball parks. and the prospects for
big crowds and a successful season are
excellent. Probably the pest park In
the league Ia the new Maxwell.Bris.
GOES grounds at New Castle.
j. T.. Sullivan, manager OF the
Starr Pianos. Richmonds represents
tive In the league. was elected secre.
tary and DIR. Littell. Of Cambridge
was elected president. Secretary Sui
livan says that the league Is the best
thing for baseball that Richmond has
had.
The schedule has been arranged as
follows:
June %, New Castle at Richmond;
July 2, Richmond at New Castle; Cam
bridge City at Connersville; July 4
Connersville at New Castle. Cam
bridge City at Richmond: July 3. Cam
bridge City at New Castle, Richmond
At Connersville: July 16. New Castle al
Connersville. Cambridge City at Rich
mond; July %. Connersville at Rich
mond. New Castle at Cambridge
City; July 80, Richmond at New Cas-
tie, Connersvilie at Cambridge City;
August s. Cambridge City at New Cas-
tie. Richmond Mt Connersville.
Two umpires have been chosen
Goodman, OF Indianapolis. who was
used in games here last year. ant
Firestone. Of Indianapolis. Both are ex
cellent men.
Other games for local teams mex,
Sunday are: Waldorfs at New Madi
son: Nationals AT Eldorado: Senators
at Centerville: Shamrocks at Williams
burg; Empires VS.. White Sox, at Sheri
dan street park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
LIGHT IS SHED ON
SERIES OF CRIMES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

bois have a very close connection
with a local gang.
The Gunsaulie girl has added nu-
erous details to her confession re-
garding the robberies of the Milton
store. In sworn statements to the
prosecuting attorney she said that
the thefts were committed by Gunsau-
lie. Debois, Mae Debois, and the lat
ter's married sister. The two men she
said dressed up as women to avoid
detection. According to her story the
stolen goods, which included clothing
meats and groceries were divided up
among the members of the two fam
lilies and all shared in the plunder.
Future developments in the matter
rest with the arrest of Debois and the
questioning of Gunsaulie by the sher-
in and prosecuting attorney relative
to the safe blowing robberies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
BIGGEST DONATIONS
TO THE DEBT FUND

The following is a list of large
Wayne county subscriptions to the
Earlham college debt raising fight
part being subscribed in the CONNER.
cial club campaign: Silas Cellar, ST.
500: w. D. Foulke $1,000; George Knoll
lenberg, $500; r. l.. Kelly 500; D. w.
Dennis, Thomas Elleman, j. B. Dou.
gan, Starr Piano company. E. G. Hill,
P. W. Smith, Benjamin Johnson, NJ.
c. Henley, Richmond Casket company
and Mrs Rebecca NJ. Brown, Fountain
City, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
MARRIED 30 YEARS;
NOW SEEK DIVORCE

Alleging abandonment and failure
to provide Della Combes has filed suit
in the Wayne circuit court for divorce
from Joseph Combes. The couple
were married at Vincennes in 1881
and lived together until April 1, 1907
when it is alleged the defendant de.
serted the plaintiff.
Mr. and Mrs. Combes were named
defendants in a suit entered in the
Wayne circuit court yesterday by the
Indiana Yearly Meeting of the Reli.
gious Society of Friends TO collect on
note and forclose a mortgage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
KITCHENER MARSHAL
Of Troops in the Coronation
Ceremonies.
(National News Associaticn)

CNational News Association)
London. June 22-Forty thousand
soldiers participated in the coronation
ceremonies today. The chief military
organizations were as follows:
Royal Naval Brigade.
Brigade Of Guards.
Royal Marine Brigade.
Seven Infantry Brigade
Cavalry.
Artillery.
Special Reserves.
Territorials.
From the Indian army a native Of
ficer came from each regiment of In
fantry. cavalry and Imperial service
troops.
Field Marshal Kitchener who was
in charge of the military preparations
has been busy for six months arrang.
ing the details. A number of temper.
airy camps for the troops were estab-
lished in Hyde Park, Regents park,
kensington Gardens, Hounslow
Hampton court. Alexandra and Lam.
beth Palace grounds and Battersea
FdTh. ne IldTlueS dTe uciuS dCCON1-
modated at st. Georges Barracks. A
field hospital with 800 cots was estab.
lished in case any of the men were
overcome.
All branches of the kings forces
both at home and abroad are repre-
sented here. There was large body
Of cavalry-between 5000 and 5000
men. The main strength was drawn
from the London District command
Guardsmen. the Aldershot. Eastern
and Southern Commands and repre-
sentative detachments from other
units quartered elsewhere in England
ireland. Wales and Scotland Special
Reserve as well as Territorials. Colon.
ials and Indians had place in the
parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
SEES KISSES WERE
INNOCENT AND PURE

tNational news AssoCiatlonl
Chicago. June .2.-Mildred Bridges.
the 17-year-old girl whom Evelyn Ar.
thus See. head OF the Absolute Life"
cult is declared to have abducted and
mistreated, resumed cne stand in Sees
trial today and again baffled attorneys
for the prosecution in their efforts to
get at the bottom Of her relations with
See.
The girl is so clever that even the
most seasoned OF criminal lawyers
have been unable to pry admissions
from her.
Admitting that she wrote letters to
See. In which she called him 'Dearie"
and signed herself your wife," she
maintained that she was honest and
pure" She admitted being kissed and
hugged by See, but declared the kiss
es were innocent.
II love See as love God" she testi-
fled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Richmond Indiana. June %

Richmond. Indiana, June p, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James
Howarth. Trustee of Wayne Town
ship, Wayne County. Indiana. will re-
ceive sealed bids on or before July
&c. 1911. at p. M. for one Heating
Plant for Two Room Brick School
House in School District No. 6 to be
in conformity to the plans and specifi-
cations on file in the Trustees Office,
drawn by w. 5. Kaufman & Son, Ar
chitects Said bids will be opened and
examined by the Trustee and Advis-
ory Board OF said Township and viii,
be let TO the lowest responsible bid
that gives satisfaction to said Trus-
tee and Advisory Board of said Town
ship.
James Howarth, Trustee,
Wayne Township. Wayne Co.. Ind.
jun22-2s-july3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
MRS. w1LLIAM Il. TAFT.

About this season Of the year tho
first lady in the land packs her house.
hold effects. or at least some portion
Of them. and transfers herself and fam
lily from the White House at Washing-
ton to temporary White House In
more rural regions.
With the Roosevelts It was home to
Oyster Bay. but with the Tafts It b
to rented villa at Beverly. Mass. No
doubt the going home Of the Roose-
velts was accomplished with Z mini
mum Of fuss and trouble. for In going
back to ones own home new and styl-
ish wardrobes are not required nor II
it necessary to carry along this or that
convenience which sojourn in even the
most carefully fitted fashionable villa
will not supply.
To leave the White House household
in such order that its domestic ma
chinery will run smoothly until her re-
turn. to superintend dressmaking and
packing on a large scale. these ara
some OF the worries that confront the
first lady in the land on retiring to the
| semi-privacy OF the vacation at Bev-
| erly.
Fortunately the summer White
| House Is located in a region where
rest and invigorating air are to be OBJ
| tained and those bores OF great people.
| the lion hunters. have little chance to
reach them.
Tho house Is located on the crest OF
| hill. Eve minutes from the water,
where yachts may anchor. Goifing is
excellent. the neighbors are agreeable
and ,.1obtrusive. and. 1t Is to be hoped.
the summer will afford the first lady
In the land that rest and recreation
which will completely build her up
after her late illness and permit her
once more TO assume the place -
White House hostess. which. during
her indisposition. her daughter. Miss
| Helen. has been 40 ably filling.