davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-07
State Ticket in G ounty

In Godington county the vote on
many Of the Offices was very close.
The following are the totals on ali
of1ices, ia full ii the county, and
while not official, cannot vary but a
vote or two either way ssi ss,
State Ticket
Presidential electors Rooseveitt I
Olson, 1876; Preston, Iii; Van slyke
HISS; Rugg. 1863; Thomson. 116s.5
Majority for Roosevelt electors.
Democratic electors -.Aasved, 1898;
Biehn. 100; Hitchcock, 1892; Mat
thews, 1886
Prohibition electors Total vote
cast, SO.
Socialist electors total vote cast,
Sc. }s35; M .,. cd
Congressman Burke. 1890, Barrett
951; Burke's majority, 339.
Judges Of the supreme court 1st
district Policy 1875; Fowler, 144.
Pelley'a majority 1872. End district,
Gates, 1925; Matthews, BAT. Gates
majority, 47s. Srd district Whiting,
1875. 55s. ..5s s 5%
Governor Byrne, 1895; Johnson,
11ss. Byrne's majority, z.
lieutenant governor Abel, 1899; i
Anderson, 9s2. Abel's majority, 257.
Secretary Of State Glasner, 1856: |:
Stewart, s45. Glasner's majority,
$40. IN: 4
Attorney general Johnson, 1857 /;
Lynch, $50. Johnson's majority. 4s7
{ State auditor Anderson, 1347;s
ioal, s25. Anderson's majority, 522
State treasure Ewart, 1891; Gan
non, ss4. Ewarts majority, 397.
Commissioner school and public
lands Brinker, 1874; Smith, 839.
Drinkers majority, sos.
superintendent Of instruction Law
renee, 1910; Powers, s25. Lawrence.s
majority. 515. s,5s * .7.3
Railroad commissio Murphy,
1927; Campbell, s51. Murphy's ma,
jority, 476. If
Amendments
Good roads Yes, 1876; No, 632
Majority for Yes, 1888.
Amendments to constitution Yes,
1906; No. So. Majority for Yes. 9s3
Primary lay Yes, 1274; No, 740
Majority for Yes, 5a4
Headlight law Yes. 1855; No s14
Majority for Yes, 1912.
Trespass law Yes, 1885; No. 576
Majority for Yes. I'll.
County seat law Yes. 117s;; o,52s
Majority for Yes. 75s. ~
County Ticket
state senator Einnerud. 1889: II
Wiersbeck. 1893; Grain, 7s Finne
rud's majority, Al. 3.
Representatives Nc cFarlands 143Ea. e.
Sasse. 1860. Olson. 1878; Towslee,
s4s, Fox 1872, Hanten 852; Ross 1o7
Young 81, Record, SO. Majority fol
MCFARLAND, Sasse and Olson.
Treasurer Iildebrandt, 1445. Lucl
5s73 Noodle. 1o2. Hiidekrandt's ma
Jority. All
Auditor Miller. 1903, Hesse, 6i1'
Holden, ss. Miller,s majority 1882
| sherin Elkins. 1911 slawson, s1s
| Eikins' majority. 6s3.
4 ! ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-07

Totals -. u 4lb lo4 W
ssfa) In doubt. Lale returns show
large Democratic gains.
(c)5 Doubtful. Roosevelt gaining on
late returns
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-07
Horse and Auto Col-
lide-- Hors Sc is Injured

About four o'clock Monday after
noon, horse driven ny Mrs. a. B.s
Hemp was injured by being struck
!by an automobile, near the schailers
store, at the corner of Oak street and
Kemp avenue. Mrs. Hemp was driv-s
ing south on Oak street, and instead
OF keeping ID her right and going east.
on Kemp avenue and then turning to.
her left and to the right side Of the.
street going west which would have.
brought her rig up to the sidewalk Of;
the store. she turned to her left on
Oak street so that she was going east
on the left side OF the street. A lady
from Kranzburg, Miss Cripp, sister Of
Father Cripp, pastor Of the Catholic
church at Kranzburg, was going to,
the north on Oak street, and in keep
ing on the right side Of the street,
struck the horse with her auto, the
force of the collision breaking the
bones Of one Of the horses legs. The
animal had to be shot and was later
hauled away
Grin Whistler took Mrs. Hemp TO
her home about four miles south OF
this city, on the Russell farm, and
brought MI. Hemp back to the city.
Quite d crowd gathered and q num-
Der who had seen the accident were
questioned as to how fast the auto
was going and to how the accident
happened. All were Of the same opin-
ion and stated that the auto was GO
ing slow, in fact the machine was
stopped dead stiil within a distance ot
about fifteen feet. I,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-07

Henry Hyne, engineer and electric.
ian with the Landea Shows for sew
erals seasons. closed with Phillips and
MacLaughlin.s new Parker carry.us-
all October s. at Auburn, Ind. and,
Joined the q. 8. Carnival Company
sat El Dorado. Kans., October IA. 40
engineer ON Herschells carry-us-ali
for the winter season. Mr. Hyne Il
a first class cary.us-ail man and en-.
gineer.
Mr., Hyne will be remembered a.
q former resident Of watertoWn, hav.'
ing resided here until about nve years
ago.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-07

House of Representatives Demo-
Gratis, 267; Republicans, 90; Pro-
gressives, 6. .&..y. N
Districts unreported, So.
Total membership. 436.
The foregoing showed the standing
at 3 o'clock today, Of the House Of
Representatives in the sixty-third
(new) Congress. The total Of 267
gave the Democrats - more than
the 21s necessary for q majority and
sTmore than the democratic member.
ship in the sixty-second Congress.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-07
GOVERNORSIIIP or STATE IS STILL IN DOUBT
Bull Moose Electors Garry State by About 5000
Plurality Despite Strenuous Efforts of Demo-
Gratis and Stand Pat Republicans

The Democrats have retained all
their governors and added three and
possibly four to the list.
The race for the control Of the
United States Senate is close, with
indications that the Democrats will
capture the upper body. The Dem
ocratic representation in the lower
house probably will be increased.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-11-07

Democratic managers claim 80 Of
the states and 415 electoral votes.
conceding Roosevelt 104 electoral
votes and President Taft IL.
Progressive lead In Illinois is be
ing greatly reduced. With one-third
of the precincts to be heard from
Roosevelt is leading by 5000.
Progressive lead in Kansas also
has been reduced By later returns,
and Democrats are claiming tho state.
4 Roosevelt supporters, howlsven de-
clare the rural vote insures his vic-
tory.
Among the veterans of Congress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
BEIl-OlS SON,

A pretty home wedding for May was
celebrated Saturday evening when
Miss Mable Olson was married to Mr..
Milford Bell at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Bell in Charles street. The Bell home
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. The different rooms were attrac-
lively decorated with ferns, palms, ILL
les and carnations. The bride wore a
handsome gown of silk and carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses. She
was attended by Miss Clara Evans,
who was attired in dress of brown
satin. She carried an arm bouquet OF
the blossoms. The ceremony was per-
formed at seven thirty o'clock in the
presence of about fifty wedding guests
by the Rev William Stovall, pastor of
the First Baptist church. The groom
was attended by Mr.. James Reid. After
congratulations had been extended an
elegant luncheon was served. The
brides table was appointed in carna.
lions and ferns. Other guests were
served at small tables placed in the
different rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
went at once to their newly appointed
home, 70 School street, where they
will be at home soon to their hosts
of friends. They have the best wishes
of all for happy future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

A miscellaneous shower was given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Critch-
field and Mrs. Charles Dietemyer at
the home of Mrs. Charles Brown on
the Union pike in honor of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Nora
Brown and Mr.. Ray Steinbrink. The
wedding will be celebrated in June.
The house was attractively decorated
for the occasion. All the decorations
were in pink and white, the color
scheme being carried out in the lunch
con which was served late in the aft
ernoon. The hours were spent socially
and with needlework. The hostesses
were assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Will Morrow, Mrs. A. Harsh, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Jordan. The bride
elect received many beautiful and use
full gifts. The guests were Mrs. Diete-
myer, Mrs. Brown, Miss Brown, Mrs.
Critchfield, Mrs. Anna Brumffeld, Mrs.
Anna Jordan, Mrs. Anna Starr, Miss
es Carrie and Elizabeth Starr, Mrs.
Edward Dietemyer, Miss Laura Neff,
Mrs. Will Rich, Mrs. Frank Rich, Miss
es Ruby and Fannie Rich, Mrs. Harsh,
Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Keelor, Mrs. Huff
man, Misses Lucille and Marjorie Huff
man, Miss Baldwin, Mrs. Morrow, Miss
Nellie Morrow, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Sui
livan and Miss Aisle Worries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
WHAT OLD FOLKS NEED
Some Are Younger at IS Than Others
Are At 20 Years.


So many people begin saying well.
I'm getting old now" about the time
they reach 60, and then let themselves
act old-and' the fact is they could
stay young for long time, in all but
years.
We have seen men and women of 65
who were really younger than some
are at 40 years; were more active and
more up to date in everything.
When your energy begins to fail.
build yourself up with our delicious
cod liver and iron remedy, Vinol,
which is wonderful tonic and
strengthened for all weak persons.
A gentleman of Allentown, Pa.
says: Il am 76 years of age and find
Vinol a great medicine. 1t is wonder
fully strengthening and comforting to
me-" Name on request.)
Thousands of feeble old people have
found Vinol to be just what they need
to revive their tagging strength. We
guarantee il to please you-money
back if it does not. Leo H. Fihe, Rich
mond, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
PRESBYTER|ANS To
MEET At ATLANTA
General Assembly Selects a
Southern City for 1913
General Meeting.
National News Association

LOUISVILLE, May 20.-rhe Presby-
terrain general assembly chose Allan
Ia, Ga, for the next meeting place at
the session today. The fourth day ses-
sion of the assembly convened today
to take up the following proposals. TO
set aside 100000 of the Kennedy
legacy for immediate use: to elect
paid officers of church boards by ballot
of the assembly and limit them to
three years terms; to act on the alleg-
ed questionable doctrinal teachings in
the graded lesson helps, and to bring
all Sunday school publications into
accord with the doctrinal standards of
the church; to plan society for boys
between the ages of IL and II: TO de-
cline to aid students whose outside &C
tivities interfere with their class sand
ings; to organize the industrial peace
commission; to limit the number and
expenses of commissioners; to recon-
mend the union of small churches
where il would promote economy and
efficiency.
The decision of the northern branch
of the church to meet in Atlanta makes
that southern city the meeting place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
Hundreds of Richmond Citizens Can
Tell You All About 1t.

Tell You All About 1t.
Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston of Richmond people, should
be evidence beyond dispute for every
Richmond reader. Surely the expert
ence of friends and neighbors, cheer
fully given by them, will carry more
weight than the utterances of strang-
ers residing in faraway places. Read
the following:
Dallas Cassel, I'll S. Fights St.,
Richmond, Ind, says: About fifteen
years ago suffered from kidney trou-
BILE, brought on by heavy lifting. I
was weak, subject to dizzy headaches
and thought l would never be we'll
again. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured supply at A. G. Luken
and Co.'S Drug Store and soon after
beginning their use, / felt like diff
ferent man. In July, 1906, | publicly
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and
/ can only add at this time that | have
since had no need of a kidney rem
edy."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
OF INTEREST.

The following from the Sunday
Morning indianapolis Star concerning
Federated clubs is of interest to club
women here:
Among the interesting persons who
will attend the biennial at San Fran
cisco will be the Baroness VonSuttner,
foremost peace advocate among wo-
men, and winner of the Nobel prize a
few years ago. by reason of her re-
markable book, Lay Down Your
Arms" a book which every woman
should read who has not already done
so. The baroness spoke few days ago
at a meeting of the Austrian Peace So
ciety, when delegation of the Naval
association openly charged her with
revolutionary utterances and attempt
ed to break up the meeting.
One of the most interesting features
of biennial is always the meeting
and hearing prominent women from
all parts of the country, often from
foreign lands. 1t is not so much the
important and valuable things one
hears at biennial, but rather the at
mosphere into which one is thrown
there-being with women who repre-
sent the best in their respective COM
munities, who are rendering real serv-
ice there. who constitute a vast army
enlisted in the cause of better homes,
schools, cities, better men and wo-
men. One simply can not help being
benefited by this contact and associa-
ton. even for ten days. If you are ever
going to California, and can possibly
arrange your trip at this time, by all
means do SO. and BE- thankful ever aft
erwArd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
PROMINENT EATON
RESIDENT KILLED
Jacob Kimmel Hit by Pas
senger Train in Avoid
ing Freight Train.
palladium Specially


EATON, o., May 20.-Stepping aside
to avoid a freight train passing the
Maple street crossing, Jacob Kimmel,
50, one of the county's best known
residents, failed to note the approach
of Pennsylvania passenger train No.
35, due here at Ais, and died three
hours later Saturday evening from in
juries sustained when he was struck
and hurled a distance of ten feet. A
broken right arm, fractured right ribs,
severe body bruises and fractured
skull were found by DR.. J. c. Ryder
upon examination of the body at the
dead mans home on East High street,
just short distance from the scene
OF the fatal accident John s. Fisher
had been talking to Kimmel only a
few minutes before, was an eye
witness.
Mr.. Kimmel son of the late Jacob
Kimmel-sr, was born in Monroe town
ship, and all his life had been spent
within the confines of this county. For
more than forty-five years he had been
a resident of Eaton.
Surviving besides the aged widow
are three daughters and one brother,
Mrs. H. M. Young and Mrs. William
Huffman, of Eaton; Mrs. Anna Korn,
of Toxic. Japan, and Peter Kimmel,
of Elodorado. Mrs. Kern Is mission
airy and is doing service in Japan for
the Universalist church.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock in the local
Universalist church, conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. James A. Stoner. His
body will be inferred in Mound Hill
cemAtery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
VALUABLE REPORT ON FORESTRY ISSUED
enth grade country schools.

enth grade country schools.
Contestants for the second prize
were limited to the pupils of the
eighth grade country schools.
The third prize was offered to con-
testants fro mthe freshman and sophie
more classes of the high schools of the
state.
Those contesting for the fourth prize
were limited to the members of the
junior and senior classes of the high
schools.
The prize for the best essay in each
class was ten dollars. and the prize
winning essays in each class are re-
produced in the report.
These essays alone are well worth
the time spent to address a request
to the state forester for one of the
annual reports. If there is to be any
substantial advance in the reforesting
work it is evident that woodlot own
ers and others must know more about
the valuable trees, and to this end
the greater portion of this book has
been set aside as a text book, or key
rather to the various species of trees
found in Indiana.
The tree list has been prepared by
Chas. G. DEAN, secretary of the for
estry board, and it is handled under
the subheadings of:
Key to the families.
Description.
Measurements of large trees.
Specific gravity of some Indiana
woods.
In his Introductory remarks Secre,
tary Dean says:
THE number of trees included in
this list is wholly arbitrary, the sci
entific definition of a tree being ig.
nored. All the woody plants of the
state that usually attain a diameter
of 1915 en-. (4-6 inches) have been in
, cluded and also a few that rarely at
tain this size in our area.
Great care has been taken to avoid
technical terms, but occasionally for
! the sake of precision and brevity, ii
has been necessary to introduce them
1t is believed, however, that none have
been used of which the common
school dictionary will not give salts
| factory definition. Each
tree is considered under the following
! heads: Botanical description, distribu
ton, economic uses and horticultural
value"
| Plates accompany each description.
We have devoted considerable space
to the description of this book owing
to the fact that the citizens of Rich
mond and Wayne county have mani
! tested such a deep seated interest in
tree planting and preservation.
Our recent Arbor Day program has
brought forth much comment from al
over the state, and many other towns
and cities have been aroused to action
because of the example we have set
| Inasmuch as Richmond has shown
SO much interest in the planting and
care of it's trees; because it was Sc
lected as the place in which to launch
the movement to revive interest in
Arbor Day, and because the occasion
made such an impression on the youn
ger generation as to the value of trees
We believe that the Eleventh Annua
Report of the State Board of Forestry
will be a welcome addition to oul
supply of tree literature.
The book is free.
1t can be obtained by writing the
state forester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
The Indian Medicine Man

was chosen by his tribe In pioneer
days because of his expert knowledge
in combining medicines from roots
could conquer diseases that today baf-
fle the most skilled physicians who
have spent years in the study of drugs
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia r. Pinkham nearly forty
years ago gave to the women of the
world a remedy for female ills deem
ed more potent and efficacious than
any combination of drugs. Today
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is recognized the world over
as the standard remedy for female ills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
BY ISAAC l.. TOTEM.

There came to us today from the
state forester's Office the eleventh an
nual report of the State Board of For
estry.
1t is a paper bound book containing
over $50 pages of information of inter-
est to every woodlot owner.
This report is free for the asking
and should be in the possession of ev-
cry one who is interested in the tim
Der preservation work now being car
ried on extensively by this state.
The book tells of the work being
| done on the experimental tracts-cul-
tivation, pruning and experiments.
1t takes up the subject of the field
planting on the various experimental
tracts-the conditions under which
the trees were planted, the kinds of
trees planted on the different tracts,
the kind of soil and it's ply
and it tells of what was learned from
each of the tracts.
All this information is of inestimable
value to every woodlot owner and to
tic spirited enough to be interested
III our Edl IGSOuIC6S.
Mention is made of the insects with
which they had to contend on the ex-
perimental tracts, of the precaution
used to prevent fires, ct cetera.
In the introduction we And the fol-
lowing:
THAT the source of our timber sup
ply within a few generations will be
prophecy, but the statement of a fact,
easily deduced from the ever-increas-
ing price of lumber and the fast-van-
fishing forests. That the use of such
substitutes as fiber, steel, stone and
cement will not solve the problem is
not disputed. No apology is needed for
insisting that question of such great
economic importance should engage
the attention of both Federal and
State governments. There is hope in
vigorous efforts put forth by many of
the States and by the United States
Forest Service to conserve our for
ests, but their efforts should be made
more vigorous and far reaching"
Since the State Board of Forestry
| was created ten years ago. much has
been don to demonstrate timber cul-
ture and to change the public senti-
! ment from destructive to constructive
handling of our forests.
We CLEAN from he report that in
| addition to the work carried on at the
| 1000 acre experimental station reser-
walton, much has been done toward
presenting the importance of the care
of woodlots on the public through the
the press, public schools, farmers in.
! stitutes, civic federation, women's
clubs, eac.
Now, as the report states, almost
everyone knows something about the
| forestry movement, and many wood lot
owners are practicing scientific fores.
| try.
"The work at the forest experiment
| tai station has been developed until
it is, today, the best demonstration OF
hardwoods in the United States
During the year 1911 much interest
was aroused in the timber land conser.
walton work by offering prizes to
school children for the best essays on
the subject "To what extent should
Indiana be reforested; give reasons"
Four prizes were offered:
| The first prize was offered to, and
limited to contestants from the sew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
Sardinia.

The resemblance of Italy to a booted
leg ending in pronounced toe and
heel is familiar to everybody. But
how many of those who have glanced
at Sardinia on the map have observed
the likeness of the island to a foot.
print? Yet two of its oldest Greek
names were Ichnusa (from ''ichnos. II
a footmark) and Sandaliotis from
''sandar). If these names had not
yielded to Sardinia (said to be deriv'
ed from Sardus. a son Of Herculesl
what should we be calling sardines to.
day? And what of the ''sardonic''
laugh. which commentaries that is.
land herb which distorted the features
into a grin?-London Express.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20

battle. have now taken three bottles
and am entirely free from the disease
! was 30 bad / could not sleep nights;
now ! sleep well. and my kidneys work
perfectly" p. w. Miller, Catawissa,
Pa, November Il, 1911.
Rheumatism. lumbago. govt and
chronic neuralgia are all caused by uric
acid In the blood. Get fifty-cent bot
tie OF RHEUMA on money back plan
from Leo H. Fihe, druggist, today; the
uric acid will start to leave you tomor-
row. and In shirt time you will be
free from pain and misery. It Is guar.
pntssd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20

home in East Main street as courte-
sy to Professor and Mrs. A. l.. Muir
ray who will leave the latter part of
June for Bay View, Michigan, where
they will spend the summer going to
Hammond, Indiana, in September, and
also for Professor and Mrs. Franklin
Lamar who will leave for Kansas City
High School. Mr.. Lamar has accepted
position in the, Kansas City High
school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-20
Stomach Misery
Quickly Ended
Sourness, Gas, Heasiness. Heartburn
Go In five Minutes

Eat a hearty meal il you want to.
Then take two MONA tablets and
you'll wonder why that old stomach OF
yours is so comfortable.
MONA tablets do more than give
relief, they clean. renovate, put
strength and elasticacy into the stom-
ach walls and build up the general
condition of the stomach so that YOU
can digest the heartiest meal without
fear of distress.
Guaranteed for indigestion. dizziness.
biliousness, sleeplessness, sick head
ache. and all stomach diseases. Large
box so cents at Leo III. Fines and
druggists everywhere.