davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
STRIKERS EXPECT
A LONG CONFLICT
Reports of |. c. Officials that
Men Are Loosing Hope
Denied.

CHICAGO, Oct 14-Striking shop
employees on the illinois Central, I'm
ion Pacific and Southern Pacific lines
have settled down for what they be-
lieve will be a long siege. They have
given up all hope of winning a quick
victory and secretary w. F. Kramer OF
the blacksmith union announced that
it would be at least six weeks before
the engines and equipment begin to
get into bad condition and show the
necessity of expert attention.
Reports from officials of the COM
panies that the strike was disintegrat-
union. Secretary Kramer said he had
reports from every city where the ILL
nois Central has shops, showing that
the men are standing firm and that
the shops were practically tied up.
Reports that the strikers are re-
turning to work are without founda-
tion," said Secretary Kramer. THE
truth is that more men are going out
We did not expect that this trouble
would end in a week or two. 1t will
take about six weeks to show the full
effects of the strike, when the loco
motives and equipment will get into
bad condition.
I'VE are prepared to keep the fight
going for months if necessary"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
ONLY MILL|ONA|RES
CAN PLAY POLITICS
So Remarked Senator Suth.
erland, Utah, in Renew
ing Stephenson Probe.
National News Association

National News Associatfon)
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Oct. l4.-"No
one except a millionaire can play in
these new primary games" declared
Senator Sutherland. Of Utah today. as
the committee of U. S. senator's again
OF $1O7,79S by Senator Isaac Stephen
son to secure seat in the senate
While Stephenson was forced to foot
practically all his own bills, evidence
continues to creep into the inquiry.
showing that the other three candi-
dates in the 1908 primary also spent
enormous sums. In fact if Attorney
Chas. Littlefield succeeds in having
certain evidence in his possession intro
duced before the committee he will
show up Uncle Ike Stephenson, as a
mere 'piker" in the primary fight
MIR. Little field has already shown
to the committee that the primary
ed more than 100000. OF this vast
sum, Stephenson admits having spent
about one eighth. Who spent the rest
is a question that it exciting great
deal of interest.
Evidence is at hand, it is stated that
the La Toilette forces spent more than
100000 in their unsuccessful battle
against Stephenson. The senators in
charge of the investigation are inclin-
ed to inquire only into Stephenson's
expenditures, and may refuse to hear
evidence as to money spent in the pri-
mary by his opponents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
Some Gossip Gathered From
The Gay American Metropolis

decision will later be sought in the
court OF appeals, SO that the law on
the rights of pawnbrokers with re-
spect to dangerous weapons may be
definitely fixed. In the meantime al
most every day brings forth some new
illistrutation of the absurdity of the
law. The other day a member of the
National Guards was arrested for hav-
ing in his possession a revolver. In
asmuch as every member of the mill
tia is equipped with such a weapon.
every one Of them is liable to be ar
rested and punished under this law.
Father Vaughan, tn efamous priest.
for many years connected with religt-
Gus and social reform movements in
England, arrived here the other day
from England, to study social condi-
tons in this country. 1t so happened
that quite number of enthusiastic wo-
mans suffrage advocates crossed the
ocean on the same steamer on which
Father Vaughan sailed for New York.
To keep in practice during the voy-
age the suffragettes arranged meet
ing on board ship and Father Vaughan
was requested to occupy the platform.
He listened to number of rabid suff-
rage speeches and finally the ladies'
urged him also to deliver an address,.
The feelings of the suffragettes may
be easier imagined than described,
when Father Vaughan told them in SO
many words that his idea of the ideal
woman was not one who marched to
the polls, but one who took care of the
home and reared her children proper
ly. After that Father Vaughan was
not personal grata with the suffra-
gettes.
Police court interpreters are not as
rule, highly accomplished linguists.
In most cases they speak the foreign
languages better than English and the
result is that they contribute consider
ably to the humorous side of the pro-
ceedings. Quite amusing were the ef-
forts of the interpreter in a desertion
case before one of the magistrates the
other day.
ASK the woman whether her hus-
band left her." said the magistrate.
mo sir, he didn't left her. replied
the interpreter, He went away"
Later, in the same case, the inter-
prefer explained that the woman did
not live in the house at a certain ad-
dress, but "dwelt upstairs in the yard"
which, after all, is not so bad way to
describe the status of a person living
in the rear of one of the East Side
tenement houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
At THE MURRAY.

For once in the history of vaude-
vile. a Richmond audience has been
carried off it's feet, bowling with glee
at thetroupe of Arab acrobats. And
the beauty of it was that the Arabs
yelled as loud as the people in front.
One man comes to the front and
yells Ale Ale Yah" Then he makes
a speech full of Arabic cuss words
from the sound of it and then they
all-the seven of them-go to it. They
bob about the stage like rubber balls,
and the first thing you know you are
shouting at the top of your lungs
Good Boys" and as you come to
yourself you see all the other fellows
doing the same thing. When it's all
over you feel as if you had taken
about six champagne cocktails-and
you feel good. Describe it? 1t can't
be done, more than to say it is like a
phantamagra of muscle and one Of
the most striking bits of vaudeville
yet seen on the Murray stage.
Before this bit of desert fantasy Mil
lie Clarke. the English soprano. rem
ders three selections in most pleas
ing manner Miss Clarke has a So
prano voice most beautifully clear and
sweet.
Edgar Foreman and company are
seen in their comedy skit, "A Dual OF
Hearts" This sketch was written by
Mr. Foreman and contains many wit
ty lines.
Musars has a most novel act. that of
drawing pictures with his feet while
playing upon the violin.
For next week there are two feat
urds Dolly Burton's dogs and Gard
ner and Vincen in THE Majic Horse"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
OWEN W|STtR DEAD
Famous Novelist Died on
Montana Ranch.
(National News Association


CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 14.-Owen
Wister, the we'll known novelist, au-
thor of The Virginian" died at Wyom-
ing today. He was on ranch there
where he got material for many of his
western stories.
Mrs. Mary Wister, his wife, had
the news of his death broken to her
here Friday when she had arrived on
on a special train. She was on her
way to Wyoming when she received
the news.
Mr.. Wister was in poor health when
he left Philadelphia for the west and
he had not been we'll for three years.
Mr.. Wister was educated in Switzer-
land, England and Rome and as a boy
displayed great musical ability. Ill
health compelled him to abandon his
musical studies and he returned to
America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
PRACTICAL FARMER
IS STATE LECTURER
Brown Not Located by Eaton
Friende-Preble County
Teachers Met.

EATON, O.. Oct 14.-Frank Black
ford Of Eldorado has been reappointed
one Of the states lecturers for service
at various farmers Institutes to be
held during the coming winter. Mr..
Blackford is a practical farmer and is
one OF the ablest on matters OF agri-
culture now on the state staff The
institute to be held in Eaton has been
granted aid by the state, and two
speakers will be supplied.
Efforts to locate G. A. Brown, who
mysteriously left the city few days
ago, have thus far been unavailing.
Brown made numerous alleged crook
ed deals and left his former friends
GUS amounts. His accounts with the
Singer Sewing Machine company, for
which he was local agent, are badly
mixed. His Irregularities with this
company and with others involved in
transactions with him are reported to
aggregate nearly $1,10O.
While the attendance only equaled
the standard established at previous
sessions. the. interest manifest in the
meeting of the Preble County Teach
ers' association, held in the opera
house Saturday, was exceptional. The
morning session was taken up by an
address by Prof N. w. Ferris, presi-
dent Of Ferris Institute. Big Rapids,
Mich. who touched upon many mat
tiers of importance to pedagogues In
the afternoon addresses were made by
1r~i., MI Nf
the Dayton schools. A special musical
number was solo by Franw White
OF Camden.
Long Service Rewarded.
After a continuous service of tWen-
ty-nine years in the employ of the
Pennsylvania lines John Sharkey, To-
cal ticket and freight agent. is enjoy
ing his first vacation. During his alb
sence from duty the affairs of the Of
fee will be in charge of d. f. Cox of
Walton Ind.
Charles II. Hector. who was nearly
drawned a few days ago when a boat
capsized with himself and party of
friends in a river at Aroy, is a former
resident of Eaton. He Is a son of r.
~ IICclOI, CA-SouHty tlSdoulCi. liS 10
a graduate of the local high school
and Miami university. Oxford. Since
completing the course at Oxford he
has been teaching in the Troy high
school.
The Rev. Daniel l.. Myers of Dayton
will occupy the pulpit at the local
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
Rally day will be observed Sunday
in the Sabbath school of the Barron
street Church of Christ
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey c. Bream
have returned from Pittsburg and are
now at home to their friends on North
Lincoln street. Before her marriage,
which took place Wednesday. the
bride was Miss Maude e. Harbaugh
of Fairfield, Pa. Rev. Bream is pas
tor OF the Barron street Church of
Christ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
"THY NEIGHBOURS WIFE,"

Seldom have such amused shouts of
laughter been heard in a theater as
those which have nightly greeted the
comic complications in THY Neigh
boris Wife, with Arthur Byron, in the
different theaters where this comedy
is played. The company presenting
this play under the management of
Daniel Frohman, will be seen at the
Gennett, Thursday night, Oct. 10.
The play was received with enthus-
iastic approval by the Philadelphia
and New York press and is a unique
and unusual comedy of domestic life.
The two twin) cottages, shown in
the first act, with their lawns, form a
charming stage picture. In these hous.
es reside two couples. The husband
of one fthe young women loves his
home and his garden, but his wife,
whose inclinations are not domestic,
spends her time with her wardrobe
and with her personal appearance, and
the husband suffers from neglect. In
the adjoining house, the husband is
Indifferent to his home, always comes
in late, and his wife is model house
keeper. The husbands discover that
each thinks he loves the other mans
spouse and want to trade wives. The
women suspect a trick, and the pro-
gress of the play and it's development
concerns itself with this comic mix
up and misunderstanding, to the final
curtain, when, through the shrewd-
ness and cleverness of the wives, they
win back their spouses, as each in
turn has learned his lesson and then
happiness is secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
WIS. ANTI TUBERCU-
LOSIS CONVENTION
(National News AsSociaticn)

(National News AsSociaticn)
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 1.-THE
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton convened in annual meeting here
yesterday with q large attendance OF
health officers. physicians, school SUI
perintendents and others interested in
the movement to stamp out the dread
disease At the concluding session
tonight. the association will meet
jointly with the State Conference OF
Charities and Correction to listen to
an address by DR.. Richard c. Cabot OF
Harvard University. one OF the worlds
most eminent authorities on the treat
ment and prevention OF tuberculosis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
Completely Aypnotixsd.

The dentist had not advertised him
self as a painless dentist" says q
writer in the Kansas City Times. but
he pulled patients tooth so quickly
and dexterously that the man said:
How do you manage to extract wo-
mems teeth without their screaming?
You don't give gas always. Of course?"
But my office" the dentist replied.
lis. as you see. opposite a department
store millinery display. When the wo-
men get absorbed in looking at hats
they're 1n0oastlalo - Dain~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
DO YOU WASH IN srREAks7

Some women do. They can't help it.
They don't have time to wash out the
streaky yellow soap They are too
tired, anyway. There's no yellow in
Hewitt's Easy Task Laundry soap. It's
white and pure. Makes quick,
foamy suds that chases out dirt and
sends the wash out snow white to the
line. Your grocer has it. Five cents
q cake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
When MARKETING

When Marketing.
A bushel of potatoes should weigh
sixty pounds without the basket, as
provided by law.
The eyes of a fresh fish are bright.
not glazed. The flesh is firm. the gills
red and the odor natural, but not Of
fensive.
There is no blue or green tinge
about the veins Of good poultry. This
is a mark of decay the careful buyer
should not fail to observe.
Yellow feet and bills are the mark
Of a young goose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
PROMINENT NAVAL
OFFICER RETIRES
National News Association

National News Association)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Captain
John w. Boyer. former superintendent
OF the Naval academy at Annapolis,
was placed on the retired list of the
navy today upon recommendation of
q medical board. He was retired with
the rank Of rear admiral. Captain
Bowyer was born in Indiana and ap-
pointed to the Naval academy from
Iowa in 1870. During the Spanish war
he. served on the gunboats Princeton
and Yorktown, and subsequently COM
manded the cruiser Columbia. He was
the youngest commander in the fam
Gus cruise of the Atlantic fleet around
the world. His retirement results in
the promotion Of Captain Nathaniel r.
Usher to the rank Of rear admiral.
The average life Of a railroad cross
tie is fifteen years.
SCRAPS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
That Which Counts.

What is it that counts In the celes-
tial city? Only that good which is done
for the love of doing it. Only those
plans in which the welfare of others
is the master thought. Only those Ia
bors in which the sacrifice is greater
than the wages. Only those gifts in
which the giver forgets himself
Henry van Dyke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14

Spanking does not euro children of bed
xetting. There is a constitutional cause
ior this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, 30,
W, Notre Dame. Ind. will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, Will
iull instructions Send no money. bu:
write her today il your children trouble you
L this way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are it can't help it. This treatment
With urine dia6cultss BY day q sight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14

4 new bayonet adopted by the in
fantry of Germany carries knife near
it's base that will sever wire evidently
to cut through a wire fence. Another
bayonet in the same army has saw
teeth on the back of it's blade to cut
through all distractions made OF
wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
Johnny's REASONING

Sunday School Teacher-What Is
conscience, Tommy? Tommy-An in
ward monitor. Sunday school Teach
er-And what Is monitor. Johnny =?
Johnny-An ironclad boat. Chicago
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
First Choice,

Mr.. Jawback-My dear. I was one Of
the first to leave. Mrs. Jawback-Oh.
you always say that. Mr.. Jawback-I
can prove it this time. Look out in the
hall and see the beautiful umbrella
brought home.-Toledo Blade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
To Finish ArmhoIes,

SNTNNNOIVS.
Here is a neat way to finish the
arpnholes Of a very fine lingerie waist.
Instead of binding it In the ordinary
way buttonhole stitch the edges with
loosely twisted embroidery cotton.
This will conceal all the raw edge and
will be invisible from the right side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
Not Always Good.

Frend-Why did you give your wife
pearl necklace. for a birthday pres
ent? Don't you know pearls are the
sign OF tears? Husband significantly,
In this case they were the result Of
them.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14
The New Sweater.

For fall motoring three-Quarter
knitted sweater is just the most com
Portable wrap one can wear. The il
lustration shows charming new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-14

Nearly thirty million acres of wheat
were planted throughout India this
year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14
AUTOMOBILE COUPONS.

II you pay us 81 90 on &C
count, We give you 100 votes
on the HOWARD Touring
Car to be given away by Mr..
). NJ. Jenkins. Ask for cou-
pons, We want you TO have
them.
W. Q. Tucker, Furniture Co.
Eskew Brothers, MachiniSts
J, II. Orme, Druggist.
Carnahan Bros. < Dodge.
Marion Coal & Transfer Co.
Yates Bros, Pianos * Organs
Metcalfs Laundry, Roy Gil
bert, Manager.
Mcconnell, Virgins & spec,
BARRIERS,
Travis & James, Grocers.
Foster & Son, Liverymen.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, s:.s. se: Of &HzZzN
To The Voters Of Crittenden
And Livingston Counties

placing my claims before you
again asking your support for q
seat in the lower house of the
next.General Assembly of Ken
lucky, | first desire to thank
you for your past support. lap
preciate the nomination the more
because it came to me unsolicit-
ed, and as mark Of confidence
and loyalty from the Splendid
Democracy of Livingston County.
| appreciate, also, the kind pro-
misses of support from scores of
Republicans and Independents,
who feel that accomplished last
session all that could he expect
ed of any one handicapped by a
Senate so peculiarly organized
and controlled by a small coterie
of the membership.
If elected, | shall stand for
these things especially
For temperance and the enfor-
cement of the laws enacted look
ing to that end.
For Constitutional redistrict-
ing of the State.
For conservation of the public
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14

Is visiting ns. con. Robert and "a mily
~ This place. This week
Mlss Rcna Hil vas a pleasant callc-
on Miss Ruoy Bigham Thursday night
Misses Ina Price and Linda jenkins.
OF Marion. gave Miss ki,tic Clement a
pleasant Cal. Friday morning.
Prayer meeting AT this place cys.y
Wednesday night Everybody invited
10 come and Join with "a In this 90 q
work
Among those who attended the camp
meeting at Hurricane from this pistc
the last Sunday were Misses Nellie
Adams. Ruby Bigham. Ruth Thr. !.
kcld Messrs Elmer and Reed Thr,-
/ scld. Pfuiit Adams. Walter Clcmeat
and Mllsy Hin They attended
Methodist meeting but some o. the
crowd came very near being Baptist,
on their return home. ~.
Misses RonA Hill and Minnie Slr-
mers. ~ this place. vifi,cd friendstnd
I relatives in Oak Grove nsighborhood
Saturday night and Sunday.
VIM Ward and family were guests
Of ms parents. Mr. and Mrs. = NJ.
Ward. Of Weston. Saturday AMI sun.
day
Johnnie Hughes had the misfortune
Of sticking a nail in his foot recently.
Johnnie was most heart broken az
the time. and with broken heart and
a cripple foot too. We presume he i, in
serious condition.
Mrs. Jim Rankin. Of Marion. and
Mrs. W. A. Adams. Of Walnut View.
were guests OF J. {. Adams and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Hill visited his
brother. SpillmAn. and family Sa,ur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. Il. p. Walker. Of this
place. attended church at Crooks.
Greek. Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14
FREDONIA

The Presbyterian church at Order.
Ky. will be dedicated Oct !. 1911.
Rev W. j. Darby. d. D.. Of Newburg
Ind, will preach at 100 O'Clock a. m.
The Princeton Presbytery will meet
with the Presbyterian church. at Crid.
er. KY. Oct 3rd.
Revival services will be held in the
Fredonia Presbyterian church beginning
Oct. 9th. The pastor will be assisted
by Rev. b. Il. Winter. OF 81. Joseph.
Mo.
l.. +. Waters home was visited Sun
day morning by the stork bringing a
little daughter.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14
OAK HALL

Plenty Of rain at this writing.
W. II. Herriges attended the pro-
tracted meeting at Crooked Greek
Saturday night.
Miss Esta Worley, OF ST. Paul.
MINI. Is visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Morley.
Rev. Escott preached at this place
Sunday afternoon.
W. G. Conditt has just finished con-
creting a nice new cellar.
IL. l.. Belt and family. Of Forest
Grove, spent Sunday with J. u. Clag-
horn.
The Oak Hall Literary Society be-
gun last week.
George Drury. Of Marion. visited his
mother. Mrs. l.. F. Drury, who has
been very Ill, but is now improving.
The stork visited at the home Of ].
U. Claghorn Wednesday Sept. 9Th,
and left twin boys. They have been
christened John Wesley and James
Leslie. The mother and babies are
doing fine.
Miss Dadie Duvall, Of Nation. was
the guest Of Miss Mae Drury Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14

We take pleasure in announcing
il this issue of the Record-Press
the candidacy Of Hon. Marion F.
PoGue for Representative. AS a
public spirited citizen he needs
no Introduction. But as a legis-
tator. he never seeking notoriety,
'evaded as much possible
the columns of the daily press.
His colleagues will tell y GU that
he is one of the live wires" of
the House. whose ability is re-
cognized by both friend and foe.
He showed his Fl Citing quail
tiles in his first session 1902.
He refused to introduce the pres
ent school law and fought it in
committee to defeat. He aided
in the passage of the Child Lab
or Law which has become so
popular among all concerned;
He helped to establish the State
Fair which has become a source
of revenue to the state; He voted
for the First Anti Lobby Bill ever
introduced; helped to establish
the Department of Labor and
Statistics which have brought
about most amicable relations
between capitol and labor; sup
ported with great zeal the Child
ren's Home Society which has
sought and furnished homes for
thousands of homeless waits.
With the death of VIM. Goebel
the Chinn Book Bill died; in the
session of 1902 a bitter struggle
began for cheap school books.
The Book Lobby was then at its
best; but after many stormy
meetings, finally at all night ses-