davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22
The True Americdnisnl.

When a
better for the ordinary
be
Theodore
the
a prosperity.
THE inheritance really
children
of all sections
of action Maine
individual bertn noblest
this
individual
people shall be
occupations in order
avoidance of effort I'VE privilege said Audi
oum heed philosophy
leaders today understanding
Of those in
lieve in giving
Justice
life and
right
grinding
s he of
the American
is its application
glorious American
people, much longer endure-Kansas City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22

Eight Lives Shy.
IT have only one life to live"
THAT proves that you are not cat,
after all."-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22
The National Game,

The National Game.
"You say baseball is your national
game" said the stranger. but what is
your national pastime in winter?"
"Politics "-Chicago Record II erald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22
TIPPING Is ANCIENT.


Called Vails9ivins.
The word tip is of comparatively mod
ern origin, as 1t used to be vail2 d
shortened form Of avails or profits. We
speak now Of the avails OF an estate
or of a business transaction. A hun
dred years ago they called gratuities
to servants or walters walls. DIR. john
sons dictionary. published in 1855. dc
fines walls as money given to servants
as a perquisite or present rather th-a
in the way Of wages" Dean Swift
mentions q person whose revenues.
besides walls. amounted to as" shake
speare uses the word In the same sense
where he makes one of the fishermen
in "Pericles" say. But bark you. my
friend. twas we that made up this gar.
ment and there are certain condol-
ments. certain walls" He wanted to
be condoied with a tip.
The practice probably continued to
grow after Shakespeare's time. for late
in the eighteenth century a phIlaa-
thropist and reformer of the period
published q tract against indiscriu-
mate almsgiving. and denouncing the
walls practice as demorallzing both 60
those who gave and to those who &C.
cepted the gratuities. This early re-
former was Jonas Hanway u7I2-l7Se,.
who. after writing a book of eastern
travel. undertook to reform some Of
the social vices of his day. he de.
nounced vailsgiving and practiced
what he preached by refusing to pay
more than the stipulated price for re-
freshments or for any kind of service
or to give gratuities to servants who
received wages. But his crusade died
with him, and walls still survive under
the odious name of tips.-Indianapolis
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22
church welcomes the visitors and

church welcomes the visitors and
strangers.
Fifth Street M. e. Churchill. E
McFarlane, pastor. Sunday school at
9:15 a. m. E. r. Thompson, Superin-
! tendent. Public worship at 1880 a. m.
Theme The Baptism of Fire" Ep-
ship at 1880 p. m. Rev. Foss will
preach. Mid-week service. Wednesday
evening. 1890 A cordial welcome
awaits you at all these services.
+ Third M. e. Church-Cor. Charles
and Hunt street. II. E. McFarlane, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Mrs.
Bertha Patty, Superintendent. Ep-
worth League ZOO p. m. Public wor-
ship at 1880 p. m. Prayer service on
Thursday evening at 7:30. We shall be
pleased to see you at these services.
Grace Methodist Episeopai-Corner
Tenth and North A streets. Arthur
Gates, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15.
Preaching services at 1890 and 1880.
Epworth League at $50. A cordial well
come to all.
Bethel A. M. e. Church-Trustee'
Rally at Bethel A. NJ. E. church
Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and p. m. by
pastor. Platform meeting at 800 p. m.
Rev. c. c. Coins, Rev. w. F. Jones and
Marschel Gains. Fact of the pastors of
our sister churches are expected to
be present and take part in the exer-
cises. Sunday school at 200 p. m. Miss
Ada Taylor. our delegate, will make
her report to the school. All are well
rn ~
United Brethren-Eleventh and n.
streets. H. S. James, pastor Bible
school at $50 a. m. A. d. Craig, SUI
perintendent. The pastor will preach
at 1890 and 1880. All are welcome.
South Eighth Street Friends-David
W. Dennis, pastor. Bible school at g.: 10
a. m. Meeting for worship at 1890.
Christian Endeavor meeting, $50.
There will be no mid-week prayer
meeting on account of the State Sun
day School convention
Attention Ushers-All persons ap-
pointed to act as ushers at the Sab
bath School Convention are requested
to meet at the East Main Street
Friends church newt Monday evening
at 1880 to make final arrangements.
Second Presbyterian Church-Thos.
c. McNary, pastor. Preaching, 1920.
Sunday school at 9:15 C. A Reige, SUI
perintendent. Christian Endeavor at
6:45. D. Thomas, President. Earl
ham Heights-Sunday school at 2:15.
w. S. Taylor, Supt. Gospel Meeting at
1870. Public welcome.
Whitewater Friends Church-Morn-
ing worship, 1890. Sunday school at
9 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at $50.
Evening service at 7:30. All are in
vited. A. Trueblood, pastor.
East Main Street Friends-Truman
c. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at
9:10. C. E. Newman, Superintendent.
Meeting for worship at 1920. Chris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22
TickIed the BufaIoes.

How a Yankee railroad man once
tried to protect telegraph poles in
western Kansas and signally failed is
related by pioneer of Pawnee county.
Early settlers remember that for
miles you could see a white polished
belt on every telegraph pole where buff
faloes had polished their shaggy hide
when tormented by buffalo gnats. l
was told that many poles were broken
by the vast army of scratching ami
mails. A certain railroad official who
lived in Boston, where the shoes were
made, bought all the pegging avis on
the market and had the section men
drive them into the posts until they
looked like giant cactuses. The herds
came and saw and conquered. They
fought for first place at the poles and
tickled their NANCY hides with the
avis, which were broken by the joyful
bulls that still scratched on the rem
nants until the poles fell. Needless to
say, the remaining avis We're with
drawn from service at once.-Kansas
City Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22
Silent Wisdom,

Keep still. When trouble is brewing,
keep still. Even when SANDER is get
ting on his legs, keep still. When your
feelings are hurt, keep still-till you
recover from your excitement at any
rate. Things look differently through
an unagitated eye.
DIR. Burton relates how once in a
commotion he wrote a letter and sent
1T and wished he had not 'In my later
years." he said, II had another COM
motion and wrote a long letter, but
life had rubbed little sense into me,
and l kept that letter in my pocket
against the day when I could look it
over without agitation. and without
tears. 1 was glad I did. Less and less
it seemed necessary to send it. l was
not sure it would do any hurt, but in
my doubtfulness leaned to reticence,
and eventually it was destroyed"
Time works wonders. Wait till you
can speak calmly, and then you will
not need to speak, maybe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22

orite sons" are expected to drop out
of the contest, leaving the fight to the
leading candidates. While the second
ballot probably will disclose the actu-
al strength of the leaders, it will prob
ably require number of ballots before
any one obtains the two-thirds vote
necessary to nominate. The selection
of candidate for Vice President and
the adoption of platform will follow
the naming of the head of the ticket
The deliberations and the wind-up of
the convention.
A statewide primary election will
be held in North Dakota Tuesday for
the nomination of candidates for gov
ernor and other state officers to be
voted for next fall. On Thursday the
Republicans of Vermont will meet in
Burlington to nominate state ticket.
The week will be marked by an unr-
sually large number Of important con-
ventions and conferences, both nation
list including a world conference for
Christian union, in London; a French
Language congress in Quebec; a meet
ing of the International Commission
of Jurists, in Rio Janeiro; the annual
convention of the American Library
association, in Ottawa; the interna-
tional convention of the Knights of st.
John, in Toronto; the biennial con-
vention of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs, in San Francisco, and
the annual convention of the Catholic
lrtoo Is ~
States, in Pittsburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22
News Forecast For Coming Week

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22.-
The aftermath of the Republican ma
tiona1 convention at Chicago and the
convention at Baltimore, will furnish
the staple of news and discussion for
the week.
The chairman of the national COM
mittee will call the Democratic conven-
ton to order at Tuesday noon in the
Fifth regiment armory in Baltimore.
He will introduce the temporary chair
man of the convention, who will pro-
coed to deliver the keynote" speech.
When the speech is concluded the i'm
portant committees will be announced
and the convention will adjourn until
such time as the credentials commit
tee is ready to report. The second day
of the convention period, Wednesday,
is expected to be given over as usual
to parades of the visiting delegations
and marching clubs. This is intended
to make interesting the idle hours for
most of the delegates while the Gre
dentials committee is completing it's
work.
AS soon as the credentials commit
tee is ready to report the permanent
roll call, which will probably be about
Thursday morning, the convention will
assemble to begin third rule will pre-
vail, it is regarded as foregone con-
clusion that none of the candidates
will be named on the first ballot. The
first ballot, will, however, give an idea
of the relative strength of the candi-
dates. After the first ballot the "fav-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22

tian Endeavor at $50. Gospel service
at 1880. You will be welcome to any
of these services.
West Richmond Eriends-Meeting
in Earlham Chapel. Murray s. Ken
worthy. Ebert Russell. pastors The
regular services of the week are an
nounced TO be held at the usual time
and place. Bible school at 900 a. m.
Preaching service at 1880 a. m. Muir
ray s. Kenworthy in charge. Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor at ais p.
m. Mid-week service at 1880 p. m. on
Thursday evening. Friends and visi-
tors cordially welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22
Heart toHeart
Talks.
TO A YOUNG NAN.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Assert yourself.

Assert yourself.
Self assertion is the powder in the
gun behind the charge. 1t is the dy-
manic that urges men into the places
where they belong.
1t is well to be modest and courteous
and all that. but
Remember that your two shoes have
just as much right on the pavement as
the two shoes OF the millionaire.
1t Is neither necessary nor safe to
push others off the thoroughfare. but
take heed lest some one shove you
aside even when you take the right
hand side Of the road
You may be courteous and tactful,
but you must get on!
Ordinarily the crowd is good humor-
ed and gets out of the way of the fel-
low who keeps going. Says the crowd:
Here is a man who is bound some
where. and he is in a hurry. Let's get
out Of his way"
But
Sometimes the crowd may be OBJ
streperous, and. though you make
flying wedge of yourself, it refuses to
bulge. Wait a bit. Soon the crowd
will tire or forget, and you may get by
without a murmur.
And
Should you perforce happen to be
knocked down by the crowd in its
rush. get up! Get up and brush the in
suit from your garments and do not
complain Of the rudeness Of the popu-
lace. Like you. brave fellows. others
fCr nd h.Ift nd
rooftree. Smile-and get up! And.
above all
Once you begin to be cowed by the
mob. once you begin to shrink from it's
rough embraces, you are goner.
If some one. assertive. successful,
pushing. elbows you aside in spite of
your best efforts to hold your own.
why
Brush that insult off your vest.
Never let 1t get down as deep as your
undergarments. Do not whine or cuss.
like treatment when he was where you
are.
Pull down your vest and go on.
Do not misunderstood You are not
spelling for a fight If so. you shall
readily be accommodated. There Is no
chip on your shoulder. But. conscious
of your ability to make good in the
scramble. willing to do your share Of
the worlds work. you demand place
ION which to stand unth you get a fair
chance.
Your Job will not hunt you. You
must be the hunter
kn
music. Stand stiff legged and let no
mortal frighten you.
Ard keep pushing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22

+; 1t is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that is needed is a free appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment and
massaging the parts at each applica
tion. Try it and see how quickly it will
relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by
all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-22
JUN e 22ND,


14First
1S63-General Lees Pa
sS-Brith Victoria
1S97-Celebraion as Diamo
V,
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02

Fred Hauenstein of st. Paul was In
the city the latter part of the week
securing proofs of death in the matter
of the insurance carried by the
Phoenix Co. on the life of the late
Charles Silverson.
DR.. and Mrs. Sauter were the guests
of honor at an immense reception at
the German Methodist Church Par
lors Monday evening. The rooms
were handsomely decorated with
autumn leaves and sprays of red
berried mountain ash and rugs and
chairs and tables gave an air of home
like brightness to the place. Practi-
cally every member, young and old,
of the congregation we're present and
We'd with each other in making the
evening one long to be remembered by
their pastor AMI his wife. DR.. G. F.
Reineke acted a. master of ceremonies
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02

and program of speeches and music
was rendered. Mr.. Rudolph Alvin,
representing the Board of Trustees,
Mr.. Fred Haenze, the official Board,
Mrs. Mary lR,eck, the Womans
Missionary Society, Miss Adeline'
Durbahn, the Standard Bearers, Miss
Lizzie Gebhard the Children's
Missionary Society, Mr.. Henry Dur
balm, the Sunday School, and Rev.
Wheeler the Churches were on the list
of speakers. There we're songs by the
male quartette and other musical
numbers were rendered by Miss Nor
man, Miss Schmidt and Miss Fenske.
Elaborate refreshments were served
from small tables. The Congregation
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Sauter with =
handsome gift as . token of the esteem
in which they are held. A very happy
ev ening was spent by oil.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Realty Transfers.

Viola Fenske ct al to John Kohm, L 8
B 145 N City, 5000.
Christoph Fischer to Peter Fischer,
70 A in s T lO8 R 30 and 80 A in
s 35 T 100 r 80, $500.
John Buschers to Arthur P. Zichetz-
sche, l60 A in s 35 T 100 R 33, $1,000.
T. q. Cook to Ernest Honl, L 8 and 10
B l Allison's and Dayton's Add.
Sleepy Eye, sl3OO.
Louise Toberer to Citizens State Bank
of New Ulm, 25x165 # of L 8 B "a N
City $500.
Fred Meyer to Edward Hensel, 6 A in
S11 10 r 81, 5000.
Harvey S. Harrington to Mary Hor-
mann, LOB 13 Br End Add Sleepy
Eye $3.50.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Watch the Headaches.

When your child complains Of head
ache, and does it often, have his eyes
tested as soon as possible. The eyes
may be under q constant strain which
will injure them early. So, too, if
the ear runs, you should see doctor
at once. Otherwise your child may
soon be deaf for life.
Ask your children if the words on
the blackboard in school seem blurred.
Often pupils are said to be backward
in their studies when they are merely
handicapped by lack of glasses or
medical attention.
Get each of your children tooth
brush the next time you come to town
and have them use their brushes every
day, if you want them to be less liable
to terrible toothache and big dentist
bills.
In order to assist local school and
health authorities of the state to
watch the health of pupils IN the
schools, the state board of health has
prepared series of questions to be
answered by the pupil, from which it
can be quickly seen which pupils may
need medical attention.
The papers when answered will give
a grading of the health of each pupil.
Among the questions are ones relating
to the use of tea and coffee by pupils,
the use OF toothbrush, whether the
windows are open in bed rooms,
whether the pupil gets headache often
or whether the words on the black
board blur.
These blanks in themselves will do
much to further the good health of all
the pupils and can be obtained with
out cost from the secretary OF the
state board of health, St. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
LOCAL NOTES

The Brown County Sunday School
Convention will be held at the Con-
greg gational Church October Oath and
25th. Some we'll known workers and
noted speakers have been arranged
for and will be in attendance.
The local Sunday School of the
Congregational Church will picnic on
the Mueller farm across the Minnesota
next Saturday. Those who attend will
be conveyed across the river in boats
Saturday morning.
About 100 to $50 people attended the
Catholic picnic Sunday at Hunters
Rest. A most enjoyable program of
races and various sports had been
arranged by the committee in charge
and every one reports . splendid time.
The children of Mrs. Jos. G. Hof-
meister arranged q pleasant surprise
for their mothers 36th birthday which
occurred last Friday. They invited
relatives and close friends to help
celebrate the day. Mrs. Hofmeister
was sent away from the house while
preparations we're being made and on
her return she was greatly surprised
to find house full of guests waiting
to congratulate her. Supper was
served and music helped to make the
evening most pleasant one.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
CourtlaDd

Otto Sommer was . business caller
st New Ulm Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grimm o.
Altoons, Pa. visited here st tho homes
Of E. G. Etter and Max Friederich Z
few days last week.
Mrs. F. W. Helm visited st Nicolle
. few days last week. s..
Loreuz Hunziker, Fred Ginkel, Jr
and Gust. Litfin went to Sesforth las'
week to build new gransry and
corn crib on Mr.. Hunziker's farm.
Mrs. VIM. Sommer, Mrs. r. W.
Zimmerman and Mrs. Herman
Schroeder visited at Danube and
Renville last week. "E " ~
Theo. Lange went to st. Paul
Saturday on : business trip. .-
The dance here Saturday evening
was we'll attended and all present
enjoyed very good time.
G. W. SchlOttman, Grant anQ tne
Misses Lillian and Alley we're Man.
ksto callers Sunday.
Only last week the writer gave q
warning to duck hunters at Swan Lake
in regard to falling in, but it happened
again last Sunday, young man took
q good cold water bath and had to
call for help. One of the Courtland
hunters went and helped him back into
his boat again and directed him to a
near by place to get some dry clothes.
The young man was from one of our
towns and refused to give
his name.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Golden Gate.

Mrs. Chss. Strong returned Sunday
from q weeks visit with Morgan
relatives.
Edward MCGOWAN transacted bust
ness at New Ulm Tuesday.
School began in District No. II or
Monday with Miss Weyer of Vernon
City as teacher.
Messrs. Fred Julius and Scott
Current and wives autoed to MankatC
Sunday and spent the day with friends
Fred Battig of Sleepy Eye spen,
Tuesday at the home of his parents
near here.
Mrs. VIM. Current has gone to
Indiana where she will spend some
time visiting relatives and friends.
John Soukup and Miss Anna Halla
we're united in marriage on Tuesday
Sept. "a, at St. Marys Catholic Church
in Sleepy Eye. They will go to house
keeplngyOn the y. r. Cuttlng Iarm.
Ferdinand Krenz and Chss. Palmer
have purchased q Mccormick corn
husker which they will use on their
big fields of corn. They expect to
gather from 700 to 800 bushels of corn
in day.
There will be a big ball at the
Golden Gate hall on Saturday evening
Oct. II. Music will be furnished by
the Guse Bros. orchestra. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Judge John Cutting of Sleepy Eye
has been assisting his son William on
the farm this week.
DR.. O. S. Werring of Springfield
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Opinion 81 Former New Ulmits.

A 81. Paul paper has tho following
to say shout . man formerly we'll.
known in this section, Of Minnesots:
Eugene Fl. Grubb, Carbondsle,
Colo, . recognized potato authority,
WAS In St. Paul during the past week,
comforting with agricultural people,
railroad presidents, and investigstinR
conditions st first hand by visiting the
potato growing sections of the state.
Mr.. Grubb has had q varied career.
He Is now 63 years old. In 1866 he
came 10 Minnesots and for time
drove stage from New Ulm to Man
ksto, fred on the steamboat Hudson
between St. Paul and New Ulm, and
also ran on the Annie johnson BE-
tween St. Paul and st. Louis. After
this he learned blacksmithing in
Hamilton, Illinois, and later engaged
at his new trade at Mt. Aspen, Colo
RADIO. It was near here, 1T Mt. Sopris,
Garfield county, Colorado, that he
pre.empted eighty acres OF government
land which was the nucleus OF his
present farm of 1000 acres which he
devotes almost entirely to potato
raising. In 1900 Mr.. Grubb Travelled
through Europe as representative OF
the United States government, visiting
France, Germany, Belgium and the
British Isles, studying cattle and farm
practice.
Mr.. Grubb says: 81 was astonished
to find that American farm practice is
fifty Years behind European farm
practice. Even government agricul-
tural experiment stations are begin
ming their work of discovery where the
farmers OF Europe left off fifty years
ago. Think of our worn-out soils and
our uncertain crops, and compare
them with Lord Rosebery's feat OF
growing 1000 bushels of potatoes to
an acre on land that has been Guilt
waited for a thousand years. Two
things strike to the root of the
European farmers success: Care OF
the soil; selection of seed.'
Mr.. Grub has q very bad report to
make on conditions in potato growing
in the United States. He says that
practically every potato district in the
country is infested with the two
dry rot and stem rot and
that next years yield will be greatly
affected.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
,p.o. Sunday with his parents 4 this

spent Sunday with biz parsnts q this
place. s,.,. Il
last Week.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Greene .
daughter on Saturday Sept l6.
Miss Msyme Murphy Of Sleepy Eye
spent Sunday with friends st this
place.
Carl Case accompanied BY bis
mother Mrs. HAM oh Case autoed to
Redwood Falls Sunday and spent the
day with friends.
Frank scobie the Sleepy Eye photo
erspher transacted business here
Thursday.
August Schultz of St. Paul has
been here the past week experimenting
the threshing on his farm.
Mrs. Elizabeth Msrtine OF Sleepy
Eye has been here the past week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hsvre Lsframboise and
children returned to their homo at
Watertown, s. D. after visiting with
relatives here for the past two weeks.
Rev. Bsne OF Mankato held services
at the Golden Gate hall on Sunday
last.
VIM. Dey transacted business in
Sleepy Eye Tuesday.
George Cutting of Sleepy Eye spent
Sunday hunting in this vicinity.
Ray Montgomery returned to his
home at Sleepy Eye Saturday after
spending several weeks with friends
here.
Mrs. VIM. Valtine and children Of
Sleepy Eye are guests at the Frank
Sherman home this week.