davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18

. senator or . member Of the House
who 10 Democrat, when the congress
sional elections are held ON June e.
The presidential preference primary
law, under which Tuesdays election
will be held. had its origin in the State
OF Oregon, and it has been called
1.-THE Oregon Law" But in that state
Of the Far Northwest, no election has
yet ever been held under the law, it's
first actual test coming in this state,
which patterned its law after the Ore
gon measure. Oregon will not witness
operation Of the law within its boun-
daries until April -. Between now
and that time, two other presidential
preference primary elections will be
held, in Wisconsin and Nebraska. on
April 2 and April II respectively. The
date for the California primary has not
yet been named, but it is expected to
follow shortly after the Oregon cleo
ton, and the last OF the new type of
elections will be in New Jersey on
May %.
Wisconsin naturally. is expected to
vote solidly for Senator La Toilette,
SO far as the Republicans are concern
ed, with President Taft running slight
ly ahead of Col. Roosevelt for second
place. In Nebraska, the margin seems
to favor the former President, while
in Oregon it is close between him and
President Taft. New Jersey is now
generally counted upon as Taft state.
In California the vote will be close.
one uncertain factor being the part the
women voters will play. AS to the
Democratic candidates, the result is
much harder to predict in practically
all quarters, Clark, Wilson and Har-
mon apparently running about even
in every instance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18

not only the studies and military duties. but the
pleasures we'll: then he gives brief history
and statistics Of this world.renowned military
academy. upon which congress has spent many
millions OF dollars. The book. cloth bound in
West Point colors OF gray. black and gold. con-
tsins nearly hundred halftone and zinc illustra-
TONS and describes the organization and work
Ing OF the academy from its foundation in 1902 to
the present time. Ill Of which give it value be-
yond that Of mere story that anyone may read
with both pleasure and profit.
Third EDITION: Cloth, u mo-, s,s pages, 70 cuts.
II your Book Dealer cannot supply you. can.
IRWIN REED 4 SON.
Publishers Rlchnell. indians
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18
production
o
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, sOuRhEss,
CAS- HEARTBURN OR 1 ST0mACHhEADACE.
Stomach In five minutes.


There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines. and. besides,
one single dose will digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood all
your food the same as a sound.
healthy stomach would do It.
When piapepsin works, your stom-
ach -ests-gets itself in order, cleans
upland then you feel like eating
when you come to the table. and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery Is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapersin. because you want to
become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember. ii your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now,
you can get relief In five minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18

9naiss Thst Can Eject . otrsasn -
Ps;ss0 Feom Their fanae.

91airss Thst csH Eject . 0treasn q
po;so0 From Their ean1s.
writer In the National Geographic
eau. not the East Indian. cobras spit
poison ut any one who distnrf,s them.
The rIughals. genus sepedon. Of sonth-
ern Africa IN a pitch black. exceedingly
vicious cobra that receives It's name
from one or two broad white hands
that show on the neck when the snake
h reared In lighting pose. When he
arches his neck to glare at the intruder
he II able to eject One Jets Of poison
to = dis,ancs. OF six or eight feet. These
deadly streams are dangerously well
aimed
The poison IL elected by contracting
the lower jaw In such q fashion that
the permanently erect fangs overlap It.
At movement Of the adversary the
reptile arches his neck till the head Ia
thrown backward. bringing the tips Of
the hypodermic teeth to bear. The
muscles over the poison glands are con-
tracted. and j thin stream 0! venom
leaves each fang. The observer is liza
bic to receive the poison directly In the
eyes. and the amount thus elected is
surprising.
The writer has seen the entire lower
part Of a large glass panel peppereti
with tiny drops. and 10 photographing
or observing the snakes always protects
his eyes with auto goggles. The front
Of bis camera Is often we'll spattered
with tiny drops Of poison. as the cobra
becomes Infatuated at the movements
OF the photographers hands In focus
ing.
In one Of his books Theodore Roose.
welt tells how the explorer Tariton was
once struck in the eyes md nearly
blinded by poison thus spit forth.
Washing the eyes With milk was found
to give the most speedy relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18

China not only raises enough cotton
to supply probably four-fifths of the
immense requirements of over 400.-
100000 people, but exports the fiber
in increasing amounts, particularly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18
A REGULAR Solomon

Old Gentleman-Which one Of my
daughters do you wish to marry ?
Young Man-Oh. Just let them fight 1t
out among themselves. sir. and I'll take
the one that puts up the poorest fight.
Puck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18

Civilization is first and foremost
moral thing,-Amiel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18
CADET LIFE AT WEST POINT
By COL, HUGH T. REED

While the primary pur.
pose Of the author was to
relate "reminiscences Of
the life Of q cadet at the
nations military school.
he has written a book sim
gularly strong in youthful
spirit. and states how ap-
pointments are obtained
and gives sample examina-
ton papers. Then he car.
ries a success full boy
through the plebe., year
ling. furlough and grad
0ato vo0ra and docrrihoo
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12

Then she grew nearer to the truth
nearer to the ideal. A great blum
der had broken her false pride, OPEN
ed her eyes, and softened her life.
1t sometimes requires great sOr-
row, sharp blow, a deep thrust, a
cutting remark, or something terrible
to happen to us, before we can muster
strength to break away from bad
habits or methods. But, oh, the
glory of it when we WILL and do
start on the upward way. Like Paul
when he was called by the Master
suddenly there shines about us a
light from heaven.
$50 near is grandeur to our dust
So near Is God to man
When duty whispers low, "Thuo
must"
The soul responds, II will"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
Take your cream poultry and
eggs to the Liberal Creamery and
receive highest cash prices. If

Charles Durham, Lovington, III
has succeeded in finding a positive
cure for bed wetting. MY little
boy wet the bed every night clear
thro' on the floor, l tried several
kinds of kidney medicine and l
was in the drug store looking for
something different to help him
when heard of Foley Kidney
Pills. After he had taken them
two days we could see a change
and when he had taken two-thlrds
of a bottle he was cured. That is
about six weeks ago and he has
not wet the bed since. For sale
by all druggists,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
Foley Kidney Pills

Always give satisfaction because
they always do the work. T. J.
Shelnut. Bremen. Ga, says: Il
have always used Foley Kidney
Pills with great satisfaction and
found more relief from their use
than from any other kidney medi-
cine, and I've tried most all kinds.
l can cheerfully recommend them
to all sufferers for kidney and
bladder troubles" For sale by all
druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12

get yields on one acre, or five acres,
above this limit, and send the names
to you.
"Then there is another thing |
want done, and possibly you can and
will help me. l want every preacher
in Kansas to preach a sermon on
January l4th on farm life or farm
work Won't you take this up with
the preachers in your county and ask
them to cooperate in what will be
a big movement, If all will help?
Yours very truly
j. ii. Miller"
We hope every minister and every
teacher, every school district board
in Seward county will cooperate
with the State Agricultural College
in this corn, katfir or maize contest.
We infer that we can take our choice
of these three farm products-corn,
if we wish, or katfir or milo.
Will the district boards meet and
fix the minimum limit to be raised
and report the same to the teacher
in your district, We will ask the
school board to help enroll the men
and boys in the district who will try
to yet yields above the limit on one
acre, or live acres
We hope every district in the coun-
ty will be interested In this Agri-
cultural contest. You can write or
phone (l423) to us for further partlc-
ulars.
To show their appreciation for her
activity in getting the equal pay"
bill passed the women school teachers
of New York have started $4,000
fund, the income Of which will go to
Miss Grace Stracher OF New York.
Emerson has this to say of one of
his heroes; "His heart was as great
as the worlo, but there was not room
In it to hold the memory of a wrong :"
Mrs. Schnslder, who lives south of
Liberal oyer in Oklahoma, made us
pleasant call Wednesday morning.
She got a course OF study and is plan
ming to help her children during the
remainder of the term.
Edith Wharton, the novelist has
this story about the teaching of the
multimilllodair children:
what state is this, Master Clar-
ence?"
Pennsylvania. "
"Right-Quite right" cries the
teacher, "only it happens to be in
habIted by CalifOrnians. Pennsyl-
vania, Master Clarence, happens to
be little higher up"
Then the teacher says: "Wlll you
be so good, Mr.. Clarence, as to tell me
what Parmentler lntroduced?,
"The oyster" says the little boy.
1.-THE oyster, quite correct" cries
the teacher, 1.-THE oyster of the poor
in other words that is to say the
potato"
Then they turn to literature.
what can you tell me, Master
Clarence about Zola's works."
No answer by the little boy.
Excellent, perfect" declares the
teacher. 1.-THE least said about 10
las works the better" and so on
through all Master Clarence's lessons
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12

During the bad weather of the
past two weeks, the mail carriers
out OF Liberal have been generally
cogering halt of their routes. This
has been done under difficulty and
and has been a considerable Sacri-
flee on their part, and has been
quite a convenience to the patrons
of the routes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
The
.Dnndllrrarraeriies

"Whachu doin'?" queried the small
boy as he peered cautiously out Of the
back gate into the alley where the
apartment house janitor was superin-
tending the cremation Of rubbish
heap. The small boys nostrils
twitched appreciatively as he shifted
the bonfire.
Mike, the janitor, looked all around
and then cautiously said: Hist" and
crooked finger.
"What Is lt% gasped the small boy
as he tiptoed hurriedly out and Joined
Mike on the windward side Of the
blaze.
TITS a cillybration, Of mine" the
janitor explained. Every vance in a
while go through the rites"
"What rites?' In an awed whisper
Mike poked in a recalcitrant wad OF
excelsior and, after swatting the blaze
around the edges, put one fist on his
hip, you didn't know" he remarked
that was chief Of the Dimdum-
meries before | came to this country,
did you? Well, / was!"
The small boy dragged up a box
that had escaped the blaze and sat
down on It very close to Mike. Tell
me-" he begged.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
A Nice Point.

Every student Of history knows
that our Christmas customs are a de-
velopment of Roman Saturnalla."
"oh, surely not ALL"
81 think So"
mo, no! There's no reason to sup
pose, for instance, that the Romans
were all the time being hunched to
DO their saturnalian shopping early"
PUCK.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
Phelps And His Teachers.

PHELPS IN THE THIRD GRADE CON,
TINUED
She now studied each child indi-
yidually, and as result her work
became more effective, and she found
so many things to love ttat she for
got to attend several society and club
meetings on which she was accus-
toned to spend so much time and en-
ergy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
County School News.

By Mary r. Todd,
The world is pressing onward
And God keeps watch above:
Come, childoen, march breast for
ward,
And fill your lives with love.
Stand fast in faith and duty,
Whate'er the cost may be;
For in time you'll see the beauty
or living righteously.
A Massachusetts, boy was given an
elegant gold watch, recently, from a
fund established for the purpose of
encouraging good habits, because he
had come to his twenty-frst birthday
without ever hovlng used profane
language, tobacco or liquor. He Is,
no doubt, proud of his watch, yet it
is but a triIle as compared with the
record he has made.
Miss Ida Hanson who teaches in
one of the schools in district l6 came
in Saturday to talk over school mat
tiers. She has 81 pupils from grades l
to ., and it keeps her busy to hear all
the classes and give necessary help to
pupils at their seats. Miss Hanson
is trying her best to give value re-
ceived to district No. l6
Miss Steyesson who teaches in one
OF the schools in district II came to
see US Friday of last week. She will
probably not teach this week on ac-
count of the snow. The pupils live
so far from the school house and
there is so little travel that the
roads are not sufficiently broken for
the little folks. Miss Stevenson play
ed Santa Claus on us, for which we
thank her very much. We all love to
be remembered
Columbia University prohibits the
use of tobacco in all buildings where
intellectual work is want to be done,
because it's use interferes with in
tellectual work.
About one thousand universities and
colleges in the United States give
regular instruction in Agriculture
Not many years ago there were none.
We have received the following let
ter from Prof, J. Fl. Miller of Man
haitian. Prof Miller is director of
the College Extention department.
Mrs. Mary E. Todd, Liberal, Kansas.
Dear Friend-I wonder if we can't
have your cooperation for a great
big campaign on the subject of
CORN, for the week beginning
January 18th. Can't you have this
outline printed in your county papers
and print bn the mimeograph and
send to every teacher in the county
asking every teacher to use this out
line for the special study OF corn in
his or her school during that weekY
"There is enough of an outline here
for five lessons and we are hoping
that we can have these lessons taught
in every rural school, in every gram
mar school and in every high school
in Kansas. In extreme western cOun-
ties the outline will need only one or
two changes to make it suitable for
katiir and milo,
"Then | am going to ask every In
stltute to meet on January 18th to
discuss this subject, and am going to
ask every grange and all farmers Or
CARNATIONS to discuss the subject at
their nearest meeting to January ID,
Why not discuss this subject at your
January teachers meeting?
81 am asking county superinten-
dents TO get behind "top-notcher"
movement for each school district.
. Ask the district board to fix min
imum limit and ask each teacher to
enroll men and boys who will try to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
Fall House Cleaning
The Man with a Vacuum Cleaner
PHONE 288

Bring your butter, eggs, poultry
and cream to us and get the cash
for them. Liberal Cold Storage
Co. 8-5-tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12

haInr OOfn, pet UWI' 49, IuC
Get turkeys in by 26th if pos
sible. Respectfully,
The Liberal Cold Storage
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-31
Clarence Cahill

Clarence Cahill..of Newark, who has
been great sufferer from tubercular
trouble tor some time, passed away Fri
day, May "a, at the home of his mother.
Everything was done that was possible,
he having AIKEN treatment at the Pitts
field Sanitorium but to no avail, and he
gradually grew worse until the end
came.
Funeral services were held Monday
at $50 am. from st. James the Greater
Roman Catholic Church. The Modern
Woodmen took charge of the funeral,
the deceased having been a member of
that organization fer number of years
W. A. Gleason acted as funeral director
The large funeral and beautiful floral
tributes testified to the esteem in which
he was held. Much sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved mother and
family, who but recently lost their
husband and father.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-31
Fine Clee Club

From the viewpoint of administration
and of Student body alike the St. Johns
bury Academy has 10 more valuable
asset than its glee clubs. These organ
izations which are composed of picked
singers from the school are much in
demand not only for functions at the
Academy but as entertainers in programs
given at many other towns in the State.
During the early. part of the season,
the clubs had many calls to perform in
various towns in this vicinity, many of
which they were unable to accept. AT
present they are carrying full schedule
They have recently given evenings at
Passumpsic and at Lyndon and expect
to appear at Greensboro next week
The clubs give an entire evenings
program including not only their chorus
work, but quartette and solo selections
lucy "ioo aio PIoNlucu Will d HleuDel
who is an excellent reader, and with &
violinist.
The members of the organization,
find that the work of the club pays then
far in excess of the labor they put into
the drill. by the satisfaction they fee
in doing good thing and doing it we'll
and in the actual fun they have on thei
trips. The latter fact has bee apprec
lated by other students who have &C
companied the singers on some of thei
trips to towns near by.
The constant interest in the glee club
indicates that they will have an increas
ingly large place in the work of tn,
school, and will be of still greater valu,
in coming years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-31
Loyal to Old Soldiers

Some one has insinuated that
Congressman Plumley has not been
loyal to thesold soldiers and that
he has been inactive in their be-
half. Those who know Mr.. Plum
ley's attitude for the past forty
years will need no statement that
such a charge is made up out of
whole cloth. Those who do not
know what he has done and been
doing for the survivors of the Civil
War may be interested to know
that in view of the attack made
upon his record in Congress in this
regard, Congressman Plumley sent
yesterday a telegram to Congress
man Cyrus A. Sulloway, long time
Chairman of the Invalid Pension
Committee and at present leading
member, OF the minority before
which Committee come all matters
of Importance relating tn soldiers
and sstheira'claims. Mr.. Plumley's
telegram was as follows
"Whatfis.my pension record in
Congress both terms3"
ToIthisItelegram Congressman
Sulloway replied as follows;
Hon. Frank Plumley,
Mortified, VT.
You have always been loyal and
active in the interest of the soldiers.
c. A. Salloway."
Such statement is sufficient to
meet and refute baseless charge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-31
Why Savings Banks are
Essential.

Becau Sc people having money to in
vest are often tempted by designing
persons to go into schemes which, while
promising large returns, usually bring
disaster.
Probably there are no more shrewd,
far-sighted, conservative investors of
money than successful life insurance
companies.
They employ expert men - men who
make the study of investments their life
work; who pass Upon all applications
or loans and investments; and it is a
fact which any one can verify by getting
the insurance companies reports, that
four or five per cent interest is all these
companies are able to make their loans
| average.
Those schemers who would go to UNI
sophisticated women or inexperienced
men and tell them that they could just.
as well get six per cent, as four, vel
know that If their schemes were solid
substantial and safe, they could borrow
money by the million from these lite in
surance companies.
TheLamoile County Savings Banl
and Trust Company of Hyde Park neve
takes, note paying over six per cent.
If any person brings paper to tina
bank which will pay more than six pc
cent, it turns it down, because it want
no better evidence that it is dangerou
than the fact~%hat it offers to pay NOR,
than six per cent.
What is the result?
In its more than twenty three years 0
existence, this bank has never lost dol
lar by poor note,
"Safety rather than high rates of il
terest is its motto; and, knowing this
depositors, not only from Vermont, br
from every State in the Union (excel
three) select the Hyde Park Bank as
place of deposit for their savings.
! You can send your funds there by mai
with absolute safety, and it is perfect,
safe to send them either in registered let
ter, postal money order, bank draft, per
sonal check, or express money order.
During the entire existence of tn,
Hyde Park Bank, not a dollar sent to i
by mail has ever been lost.
This bank pays four per cent, com
pounded semi.annually, and pays al
taxes.
II you want to know all about it's as
sets, liabilities, management, etc, ad
dress letter to Carroll S. Page, Presi
dent, or f. M. Culver, Treasurer, Hyd
Park, Vermont, asking therefor, ant
you will receive prompt reply.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-31
What Was Happening Here
80 Years Ago

Mrs. II. Ladd having no use for a
nice buggy, will sell the same very
cheap.
Mr.. &. II. Fitzgerald has for sale two
COWS, one new milch COW and the
other farrow.
Negotiations are now in progress for
the establishment of a Royal Arch
Chapter of Masons here.
Pink eye is disabling quite number
of horses in this vicinity, one man hav
ing about 20 that are afflicted.
We understand that at the close c
the present term of the High School
Mr.. C. l.. Rich, the efficient Principal,
will sever his connection Herewith, he
having secured more advantageou S
position in Peterboro, n. H. Parents
and pupils will much regret his depar-
ture.
Mr. j. A. Mansur has received for
collection the town, school and highway
taxes for 1882.
Mrs. f. j. Gordon has moved into
John McCone's house on Derby Street,
where she intends carrying on a laundry
business, and invites the patronage OF
those unable to do washing and ironing,
The settlement of the amalgamation
of the Grand Trunk and Great Western
Railways has been arrived at. Under
the consideration one-third of the di.
rectors will be qualified by holding
Great Western Stock and two-thirds by
the Grand Trunk. The terms of agree
ment are identical with those proposed
by Sir Henry..Tyler at the Grand Trunk
meeting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-31
Card

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the neighbors and friends whs SO
kindly assisted us during the illness of
our beloved brother and son, and to the
Woodmen, who showed so much re-
spect. Also for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Annie Cahill
James Cahill
Fred Cahill
Henry Cahill
Johnny Cahill