davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-28
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE
A NATIONAL ISSUE
Recall of Judges Now a Prob
lem for American Peo-
pie to Decide.
BY JONATHAN WINFIELD,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-That the
Presidents veto of the Arizona and
New Mexico statehood bill has made
the recall of judges national issue, to
be fought out before the people of the
entire country, during approaching
campaigns is the emphatic opinion ex.
pressed by many members of congress
Members of the house committee ON
territories, the majority of whom be-
lieve that Arizona should be permit.
ted to incorporate the recall in it's con.
stitution if she desires, believe that
President Tafts action has done more
to crystalize the issue of the initia
tive, referendum and recall than any
thing else.
Members of the committee, at a
meeting which was called to consider
an attempt to override the Presidents
veto, did some plain talking. Before
the Presidents veto, it was pointed out
the recall was more or less state
problem, to be fought out among the
states themselves. Oregon now has
the recall of the judiciary. The Cali
fornia legislature has voted to submit
such an issue to the people, and then
came along Arizona, which incorporat
ed the recall in it's constitution. The
initiative and referendum is employed
in several states.
Have a New Weapon.
President Taft has now made the
recall a national issue instead of one
to be decided by the states. The Presi
dent declared that he would never ap
prove the constitution of Arizona sc
long as it contained the provision
Such course on the part of the Presi
dent, it is said by members of con
gress, means that the progressives OF
the country have been furnished with
another weapon with which to go be
fore the voters.
The echo of the Presidents veto
message will be heard in the mex
| campaign, especially in the Western
states where the initiative, referen
dunn and recall is gaining grount
among the progressive Republicans, a:
we'll as the Democrats.
! Regardless of what action may b.
taken by congress toward admitting
the two new states, the national issue
will be there just the same. Whether
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-28

cussion and further report of commit
tees that have, because of the press
of work, been unable to place their
matter before the convention, and the
reading of a paper by Robert s. Tay-
lor, Fort Wayne, Indiana, on Equity
Rules SO, "a and 35'
Though the American Bar associa.
ton is the parent organization and
! though it's deliberations will neces-
sarily occupy the greater portion of
public attention because of their i'm
portance, there are several smaller
organizations, affiliated with the Am
erican Bar association but holding
seperate conventions and claiming the
attention of certain members of the
parent association, which will meet at
about the same time.
Among these is the Section of Legal
Education, a department whose mem
bership embodies some of the most
eminent professors of law in the Uni
ted Stated, which meets on Wednes.
day, August 30, at 3 o'clock p. M, and
Thursday, August 31st, at 2:3O p. M,
to consider subjects pertaining to the
teaching of law in the great universe.
ties and law schools throughout the
United States. Many important
changes in the curriculum of the law
schools will be advocated by this body
and motions will be put before the
delegates advocating the PRONUNCIATION
and dissemination of the changes that
receive the appreciation Of the dele
gates.
| Preparing the Reports.
| Besides these meetings, those in
terested in the association and it's af
fairs have been in active session TO,
over a week, revising, reporting and
shaping motions and committee re
ports to be submitted to the delegates
when they formally convene tomor
row.
The meeting of the American Bar as
ISOLATION will be attended by lawyers
of national and international promi
hence among whom are Edgar H. Far
rar, president of the association, New
Orleans, La; George Whitlock, secre
tary, Baltimore, Md; Frederick E
IWadhams, treasurer, Albany, N. Y;
Thomas Kemp, Baltimore; Charles
Henry Butler, New York; Simeon e
Baldwin, New Haven. Conn; Otto R
Barnett, Chicago, Ill; William w
iSmithers, Philadelphia, Pa; William
i r. Vance, Yale Law School, New Hav
len, Conn: George p. Costigan, Jr.
Northwestern University School Of
Law, Chicago, ILL.,, and many Others
whose names are known wherever the
students of Blackstone congregate.
! Aside from the weighty matters VI
for discussion every effort has beer
made to insure pleasant entertain
ment program for the visiting iega
lights and their families. These vii
include the annual dinner of the as
sociation at the Hotel Somerset, or
Thursday evening; automobile excur
sions to the many historical points OF
interest that maintain in Boston; q
steamboat excursion to Salem Harbor
the North Shore and return and many
semi-official social functions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-28

The President had no objection to
the New Mexico constitution. but since
the two territories have been linked to-
gether in their long fight for state
hood. New Mexico must wait also UNI
til the recall. muddle is settled.
There is no doubt that the Presi-
dent has made the recall national
issue, and his veto will be heard from
in the approaching national campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-28

Three lawyers who will take an
active part in the deliberations of the
American Bar Association when that
body meets in Boston, Tuesday, to
devise ways to remedy defects of the
civil law of the United States. At the
right is Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, of
New Haven, Conn.,, Director of the
Comparative Law Bureau. On the
left is Edgar H. Farrar, of New Or
leans, La, president of the American
Bar Association, and at the bottom is
William B. Hornblower, of New York,
who is to deliver an address on Anti
Trust Legislation and Litigation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-28

It was unsafe for English children
Ito walk out alone in 1895. lest they
should be robbed of their hair for wig
smakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-28
That Wss Different,

hope you win believe me when
tell you that you are the only girl
ever loved"
mo. That refuse to believe"
''Then will you believe me when !
tell you that you are the prettiest CIR
ever loved?n
Yes. yes: am sure you are ii
earnest now."-Defroit Free Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-28

cism of their action, justifies them
now, they assert, in defending them
selves; and they propose to go after
the President hammer and tongs.
Indeed, they would have done so
even had the President continued to
observe the conciliatory spirit he dis
played during the extra session. But
now they feel they have the strategic
advantage. and they will carry out
with greater zest and hopefulness the
program they had agreed upon before
leaving Washington. They now assert
that by the Presidents own words the
issue has been defined before the peo-
pie:
Shall progressive Republicanism
live and conquer?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
An Apneal to Wives.

You know the terrible affection
that comes to many homes from the
result of a drinking husband or son.
You know of the money wasted on
Drink that is needed in the home
to purchase food and clothing. Or
rine has saved thousands Of drink
ing men. 1t is home treatment and
can be given secretly or taken vol
Put up in two forms
powder or pill Your money will be
refunded If after trial it has failed
to benefit. Costs but 800 a box
a mere triGe when compared with
the amount drinking man will
spend in day for liquor. Come in
and get free booklet and let us tell
you of the good oRRINE is doing.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
IN THRIFTY BELGIUM
LAND WHERE THERE ARE PRAc-
TICALLY NO PAUPERS.
How the Government Has Aided Pros.
perity-AIways Little Something
Put Away for Days of Old
Age.

Across a narrow sea from England
is little country which, though
densely populated, has practically no
paupers. nor do the people emigrate.
This is thrifty Belgium, where there
is thrift Of the individual, thrift of the
family, cooperative thrift. national
thrift and prosperity In the face OF
the keenest competition Of its power
full neighbors. England, France and
Germany.
The government instead of paying
old age pensions and dispensins,c char
fly, has machinery for the encourage
ment of thrift and thereby for the
prevention OF dependence. 1t pays
the individual interest on his savings,
It insures his life and ii will give him
an annuity If he saves to pay for It,.
In the government savings bank de-
posits may be made in every post Of
fee of the kingdom and In all the
branches OF the National bank The
minimum deposit Is one franc. There
is no maximum. The government
provides in a special way for those
who cannot put aside so large sum
as a franc at a time. II authorizes
smaller deposits by postage stamps in
order to encourage school children,
farm laborers and the like and rural
postmen carry with them the neces-
sary forms for this purpose, and urge
the public to make use of the savings
bank in this way.
Life annulties may be contracted
for at all branches Of the savings
bank, at all branches OF the national
bank. at all post Offices, and at the
Offices Of all tax receivers The mini
mum payment that may be made Is
one franc, and the smallest annuity
paid by the fund is one franc. while
the largest is 1000 francs The an
nuities become payable at the end Of
each completed year from the age OF
! fifty to sixty-fve.
In addition to the annuity fund
! there Is government insurance
! fund, the management of which Is un.
der government guarantee. Life or
| endowment policies may be contract
ed for, the latter payable at the end
OF 10, 10, 20 or rs years, or for a
period ending at the ages of fifty-fve
sixty or sixty-five.
This policy has instiled ideas Of
thrift in the minds of the school chill
! dren, II has driven thrift into the
household where the income OF the
husband, or of wife and husband com
bined, is rarely spent, and in most
cases a liberal margin Is left for the
future. The people live within their
incomes Our income" they say, as
so much year; we must live within
It and put away something for our old
days"
Among English speaking people,
this is the habit: I'VE must have this
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
Use of olives and Olive Oil.

The use OF olives and olive oil is
becoming so country wide that any
new uses of these articles are received
IN all quarters, with an uncomfortable
degree of acclaim. The housewife has
learned to know Its healthful quail
ties far better than many OF the PEG.
pie that are natives in the countries
where the olives are grown. In cases
where the olive oil Is used for frying
of meats or vegetables II the piquant
tang is desired to be modified 1t is
best to let the oil come to boiling
point before putting IN the materials
which you wish to fry.
This will keep the oil from pene-
trating the meats. etc, and thus there
will be less of the taste which 1t takes
time to acquire, but which when ac
CURED will be hard matter TO dis
carnate' or dlscarnare as the Latins
are wont to say. ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
Tsbooed Thirteen.

One of the department stores has
something like thirty elevators, II you
have any doubt that New York is SUI
perstitIous, go take look at the north
side of this great shop, where the first
group Of elevators Is ranged. The
numbers go from / to ~ without a
break. Then comes the jolt, for that
next number is something which must
be got over with tact and delicacy.
The manager has solved the difficulty
by making 1t 1870, which is decorously
followed by IA. just as II nothing had
happened.
"Nobody'd ride In Il II It bore its
own true number" said he, with a
grin. 1--WE tried It. The women would
give look up at the sign over the
door and then sidestep to the next
car But you never can find person
who Will admit he has a superstition. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28

and that and go here and there, and
so we must bring our income up to
that mark at all hazards"
But the Belgian household enjoys
contentment and awaits with patience
a larger income before buying this
and that and before going here and
there; and they do not try to keep
the pace set by those whose means
are greater. The observer sees on
every hand men and women, still with
the freshness Of youth. who have re.
tired from active, bread winning
work and are enjoying life on the
capital saved by reasonable economy.
They have lived wisely--neither
slaves nor prodigals- and their de-
clining years are provided for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
Two Removals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Sublette
217 Seventh street, where they have
lived for the past year, to 3O8 Eighth
street where they will have rooms
up stairs. Mr.. Sublette is chief
clerk at the Mobile & Ohio freight
offices. George w, Logan purchased
the house on Seventh street from
Samuel White and will remove hia
family there in a few days, from 40
Ninth street where they have resided
for the past few years Mr., Logan
is the senior member of the firm of
Logan e Walters, the Eighth street
grocers and butchers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
War Prisoners in Reunion.

Lincoln, ILL.,, Oct. 27-Fifty sur
yiying members of the Illinois Elk
Prisoners of War Association met
yesterday for their thlrty-5econd
annual reunion.
Contrary to expectations that this
would be the last reunion, the sur
vivors have taken on new life and
voted to convene again next year
in Charleston.
Officers were chosen as follows:
President. A. r. Ives. Bloomington;
vice. president, Rev. j. II. Mulhol-
land, Charleston; secretary-treas-
1rer, w. II. Watson, Chebanse; chap
lain, George Knapp, Bloomington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
Owns 100000 Acres

Among the men who have done
much for Texas, John G. Kennedy
stands among the foremost His
demonstration gardens have given
him national fame and brought to
his state wealth to fabulous degree
Just what kind of man this genius
is, is told by Forrest Crissey in
Munsey's for November:
Although a profoundly serious
man, this master of eight hundred
thousand acres in the Land of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
skirt Pads.

Some dressmakers frequently have
great difficulty in making skirts cut
with the raised waist line hang.
straight in front at the line Of the nor
NAL waist
AT this point the skirt breaks and
Is very apt to show an ugly wrinkle.
especially when the .wearer Is
seated.
This can be avoided by making a
small oblong pad of the same material
as the skirt and inserting It directly
In front. The pad is made four inches
long and two inches wide and Is placed
lengthwise with the skirt. 1t can be
tackled In place. f+
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
TO SPEND $1,500,00O
ON NEW STEEL CARS

Chicago. Oct. PA contract pro-
viding for enough steel cars to equip
all of it's main trains, was signed by
the Illinois Central Railroad Co. to-
day The contract calls for 115
GERS and involves an expenditure of
$1,500,000.
1t is expected the first delivery of
the new cars will be made about the
first of the year. The plan is to
equip every main line on the system,
both through and local, with steel
cars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28

Mesquit has his sports on a scale
proportionate with his response
.bilties. If you are his guest he will
drive you across few thousand
acres of his domain and land you on
the white sands Of the Gulf, where
he has seaside resort Of his own.
There is always waiting for him the
steam-yacht on the deck of which be
But, after all, it is probable that Mr..
Kennedy really finds his keenest
pleasure in working to transform his
principality of raw range land into
farms of the most modern and pro-.
ductive type"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
Buried at National Cemetery.

The funeral of John Scott, who
died Thursday morning, was held
yesterday afternoon. Services were
held at the residence of w. H, Leach.
622 Thirty-fourth street, conducted
by Rev FIR. A. DeRosset, rector OF
the Church of the Redeemer Inter
urban cars. conveyed the funeral
party to the National Cemetery near
Mound City, where interment was
made Deceased was veteran of
the civil war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28

hill. where the Wrights experiments
I'd with the aeroplane few years
ago. In starting the glider 1t is
taken part way up the hill, turned
to face the wind, which, if it is
strong, Immediately lifts the glider
into the air. Several minor acct
dents have damaged Gthe machine,
and Orville Wright has been bruised,
but he has not been seriously hurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
HANDSOME AND IN STYLE
Bag Fashioned According to the
Latest Fad May Easily Be Mace
at EoweArn'

The most fashionable beg ut the
present time Is made in b.ocade, EN-
broidered silk or velvet OF the fkape
of our illustration. They are very
expensive to buy, but clever fingers
may easily fashion a very handsome
bag at less than luarter of he
price that would be raid for one In a
store. Whatever material is selected
should be cut out to pattern; Il should
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
\ k.G1Y w n.
?ssFS sISp@sTi
h.s..co.c..... Z. :. ......ssAok

Kitty Hawk, N. c.. Oct. 27--Or-
Vile and Lorin Wright and Alex
andor Wright Ogilvie, an English
aviator, are continuing their experi-
ments with the Wright glidar and
are making flights each day when
the wind is strong enough to raise
the machine. With breeze blowing
thirty-five miles an hour the ma
chine has remained aloft for one
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28

In the center and on either side
there are three fiat buttons covered
with the same material, and this ar
rangement Is repeated on the lower
part Of the bag. A long loop of silk
cord is attached to each side at the
top. and the ends are knotted and
frayed out into tassels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
Rear Admiral Sands Dead,

Washington, Oct. 27--Rear Adj
miral James II. Sands, U. S. N, re-
tired who once commanded the navy
yards at New York. Boston, Phila-
delphia and Washington and parti-
cipated in the evacuation of Charles
ton, died at his home here today OF
Indigestion. He was-66 years old,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28

A Texas woman whose specially Ia
raising onions expects to make $780,
600 out of this seasons crop. She Is
likely to be pretty popular, even II
she eats part of her product,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
A Fans Opinion.
10 you expect universal peace ?"

do you expect universal peace?"
yes, but not until the base ball sea.
son is over"
A baseball suit in the United States
court at New York has necessitated
the Judge hiring an interpreter. The
witnesses insist on talking like sport
ing editors write.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
rebuilt; tone and touch completely
restored f. e. II. Goodenow. Piano
maker and tuner, st. Louis, Mo-, at
Planters Hotel. Reference, Miss
Emma Lansdne. phone 213.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
, S'&W3sAE |
| Ws;as:,A'~y

minute and fifteen seconds, for five
seconds remaining stationary at a
height Of sixty-tiect. Orville Wright
usually guides the machine on these
flights, and after each Of them s he
suggests changes in the arran cement
of the planes to make the machine
more stable. Horace Wright, Lorin's
son, is an interested spectator at the
tests, which are made at Kill Devil
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
Our Business In This World

Our business in this world Is not to
'ucceed. but to continue to fa! In
Fccd spirits. Robert Louis Steven
on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
BUSINESS MUST
CHANGE, IS VIEW
OF W|CkERSHAM


where the fate of the greatest cor
poration in the world will be decided
The department of justice Off
Gals no not feel that the Supreme
Courts decision in We Oil and
Tobacco cases will decide the Steel
case
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
Must be on Merits.

Attorney General Wiikersham to-
day declared he IS confident more
than ever that the case must be
settled upon It's own merits and that
the Oil and Tobacco cases cannot be
fairly called notices for solving
the trust litigations.
Mr.. Wickersham was asked today
if he hoped to see business returned
to the conditions Of competition,
which prevailed before the first
trusts came into existence.
Il do not he replied. II cannot,
because do not think 1t possible
We cannot return to our swaddling
clothes We must re-adjust to a new
step of conditions, entirely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
AM1 IIl!l
g'1UTY

1t is the duty OF every expectant
mother to prepare her system for
the coming Of her little one; to avoid
as far as possible the suffering of
such occasions, and endeavor to
pass through the crisis with her
health and strength unimpaired-
This she may do through the use
of Mothers Friend, a remedy that
has been SO long in use, and accom-
plished so much good, that it is in
no sense an experiment, but a prep
aration which always produces the
best results. 1t is for external APP
plication and SO penetrating in its
nature as to thoroughly Intricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon
involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature BY
expanding the skin and tissues, re-
lieves tenderness and soreness, and
perfectly prepares the system for
natural and safe motherhood.
Mothers Friend has been used and
endorsed by thousands Of mothers,
and its use will prove a comfort
and benefit to any woman in
need Of such q remedy. Mothers
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28
High School Notes !
Cairo VS.. Anna.

This afternoon at o'clock the
Cairo High School will meet the AM
ma High School at the baseball park
and will tussle for the supremacy OF
the first football game played in
Cairo for seven years. 1t is claimed
by some that Anna Is as fast and
hard playing a football team as any
high school team in southern Illi-
nois, and would be match for any
amateur team. Not only is 1t claim
ed but 1t is positively known that
the Cairo High School team Is the
best team ever put out in the High
School The boys are In the best
condition and with the untiring aid
and coaching OF Profs. Allen and
Gore, they are sure TO put UP as good,
clean ard snappy game against An
na as any football fan. business man
OF citizen would care to see. So t's
up to young Cairo citizens to make
this team win today by coming out
and roofing long and loud for Cairo.
The admission for this game will be
only 25 cents, sum small enough
Tor any one to afford
The ,uta-up this afternoon for
Cairo VIII be as follows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28

Friend is sold
at drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
ant m 0 t h ers
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-28

Which contains much valuable IN
formation.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-14
Sunday Delivery of Mail.

Until further authorized by the De-
partment, the delivery of mail at the
Marietta Post Office during the hours
from ten to eleven on Sundays will be
only from the General Delivery win
dows to travellers, transients and 9th
ers who are unable to call at any other
time, and such urgent personal matter
as in the necessity of the case demands
prompt delivery. Any person paying
the regular fee for Special Delivery
will be entitled to receive the service
such payment calls for
The Postmaster desires the helpful
co operation of the public in this move
to discontinue the delivery OF ordinary
mail on Sundays.
Respectfully,
GEO. H. KELLER.
Postmaster.