davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28

II you need strength. II your blood
is thin. your stomach distressed. just
how long you're going to suffer. de.
ponds on how soon you're going to ask
your druggist for large box Of IRON
UP-the remedy that transforms the
weak. anaemic. dyspeptic. ambition
less people into strong. healthy, hun
Cry men and women.
lRON.UP IL wonderful. There is
nothing on earth its equal. It's no &c.
cret. the formula IL on every box.
This harmless preparation will di
gest heavy meal without the slight
est fuss or discomfort. and relieve the
sourest. acid. gassy, belching stomach
IN five minutes. besides overcoming
heartburn. dizziness. headaches and
biliousness. What's more wonderful,
10 that lRON-UP fills the blood with
bright red corpuscles and nourishes
the nerves, on which depends your
health. strength and happiness. It's
suIe to act. One trial convinces.
Twenty.four hours after taking the
first dose you'll feel like a new person.
lRON-UP is . compound and is sold
at all drug-stores At one rollar q tin
box. Every box contains q Guarantee
Certificate froh the Iron-Up Medicine
Co., Chicago. H.. for satisfaction or
money refunded. For sale by Quigley
Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
It's So ! Easy To
End CataIrh

Go to Leo III. Fihe's and say want .
HYOMEl outnt-tAke It home-open
the box-pour = few drops OF HYO-
Mel from the bottle into the little
hard rubber inhaler-breathe 1t for
Ave minutes and note the refreshing
1t four or Ave times \
day for a few days and catarrh and
all its disgusting symptoms will grad
ually disappear.
HfOMEI contains no opium. cocaine
or other harmful drug and IL sold ON
money back plan for catarrh. asthma.
Group, colds. coughs and catarrhal
deafness. Complete OUTFIT $1.OO-extra
bottle il needed so cents. at Leo IL.
Ffhe and other druggists everywhere.
Simple instructions for use In every
package-you can't fail to lanish ca
tarrh II you follow instructions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
Care of Birds.

In an English treatise on the "Hy'
giene Of Bird Keeping" by George
Ores well. attention Is called to the
thoughtless practice OF hanging birds
in cages just above the level Of the
en- kindness Of hanging q cage in a cor
ner of sitting room or a kitchen near
the ceiling. In the one case the bird Is
subjected to drafts and will in all
probability develop catarrh and bron-
chitis. and in the other 1t lives in q
vitiated atmosphere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe

~ The cure Of Henry ]. Goldstein. IL
Barton Street. Boston. Mass. Is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilia.
This great medicine has succeeded In
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstefn says: II suf-
fered from rheumatism ave years. 1t
Kept me from business and caused ex-
circulating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself an
tirely cured. ! recommend Hoods"
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called oaeoat0o0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
the CYClOPEAN EYE.
L Exists Today In Parliamentary FERN
In Mans Brain.

L Exists Today In Rudimsrtary FERN
In Mans Brain.
lie Greeks were. unwittingy. very
near an anatomical truth when they
ascribed to certain monsters called cy-
clops only one eye apiece. which was
placed in the center Of their foreheads.
The cyclopean eye exists today In
.he brains Of men in 4 rudtmentary
form. for in the pineal gland we find
the last vesdses Of that which was
once a third eye and which looked out
into the world. If not from the center
of the forehead, at-1east from very
near that point. There Is alive today u
little creature which would put to
shame the one eyed arrogance and
pride Of Polyphemus and Argos and
Brontes and Steropes and all the rest
Of the single eyed gentry who. in the
days Of myths and myth makers. in
habited the fair Siciiian isle"
The animal in question Is a small
lizard called Calotis. Its we'll develop
ed third eye is situated in the top OF
its head and can be easily seen
through the modified and transparent
Many other lacertilians have this third
eye, though It IS not SO highly organ.
ICED as 1t is in the species just men,
toned.
A tree lizard which is to be found in
the mountains Of east Tennessee and
Kentucky has Its third eye well de-
veloped. This little animal Is called
the singing scorpion" by the noun
taineers. On dissection the third eye
will be found lying beneath the skin.
It has a lens. retina and optic nerve
New York Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28

the man past forty, in most cities. is a
drug on the market; and, sooner or Ia
ter. he becomes more or less of a pub
lie charge.
During the past winter. more people
than ever before have been compelled
tc ask for aid from the cities. OF
course, there are many who would not
work If they could ind work: and. no
conbt. much OF the charity given has
bred an army Of dependents; but the
back to the land man without money
requires attention just the same. Many
OF those who have been compelled
&c ask for aid this winter have never
before been in such straits, and would
not be SO il they could only have the
chance Of getting their living first
hand from mother earth
which appeared in our local paper
brought nearly forty replies. Not all
of these replies were from those living
in the city. but the greater portion OF
them were.
This shows that there is another
class in the cities who have suficient
capital to equip a farm. but have not
enough to buy a farm outright.
When there is SO much lying idle.
does it not seem possible that some
way can be provided by which these
back to the land" city men without
backing, and those others who have
sufficient capital to buy the equipment
and are willing to farm on the share
basis. can be placed n od-producing
POSITIONS?
James J. Hill has suggested that the
County Farms in each county be uti-
ilzed as experiment. stations. This
seems like very good idea; others
have suggested that there might be
farm schools established in the out
skirts of all the cities for the benefit
of those of the younger generation
who wish to take up agricultural pur.
suits, and there is a bill before the
legislature now-known as the Page
LAWS bill-which asks for appropria.
ture, trades, mechanics and domestic
economics for the pupils that can nsy.
er hope to get to the college.
All of these are good; because they
net only have a tendency toward ere.
s,ting more of an interest in farming
aid in farming scientifically; but
what good does an agricultural educa.
tion do man or a boy or girl If they
have not the necessary finances to
take up the work of their choice?
This is a subject which we believe
deserves more than passing considera
! ,ion, and it cannot be taken up and
threshed out in a day or a week. And
it cannot be dealt with single handed
there must be concerted effort, and
thought behind it to get results.
In most cities today there is some
kind of commercial club that has
the interest of the city at heart. 1t is
The object Of this club to urge and
take part in movements that make for
civic good. They raise thousands OF
collars every year to help defray the
expenses of local institutions and fes.
tivities, and of everything that seems
to be for the public good.
Why would it not be feasible plan
for the farmers organizations and
these city organizations to take up this
subject of aiding the back to the
land" man who would go back if he
could?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
LADY COOK IS TO
STUMP THE STATES
Here to Secure Women the
Right to Vote Under
the Constitution.
National News Association

N"AStOuAA SN0wb NbSUGloSbOuy
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 2S.-
Lady Cook. one OF the foremost lead
ers Of the woman's suffrage move
msnt in the world, arrived here today
to deliver the first of q series Of lee.
lures in . campaign to secure women
the right to vote under the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments to the
constitution.
Morals. Laws and the Bible" il the
subject chosen by Lady Cook for to.
nights lecture at the Academy of Mu'
sic. the starting point Of her campaign
tour through the United States, which
will end at the national headquarters
In Washington.
Lady Cook, who first became famous
in her fight for women's rights as
Tennessee Claflin," has devoted her
whole life to securing the recognition
Of women's equality to the opposite
sex. and has been recognized as lead
Growth Of Movement.
In an interview at the Hotel Belle
vue-Stratford today. Lady Cook told
of the days when she began the move
msnt for Women's suffrage. Not only
were all hotels and places OF public
resort closed to women, no matter how
respectable they might be. when not
accompanied by man." said Lady
Cook. but even their modes OF liveli-
Der. Why one time DelmonicO re-
fused to serve my sister and l without
a male escort, and 1t was necessary
for me to order my coachman to sit
at our table. Why. women arriving in
town on trains late at night were de-
MED admittance to hotels II unaccom-
panied, and were compelled to walk
tions until morning. But times have
changed since then. Nearly all those
things we were fighting for. half a
century ago. have come to US with the
roll of the Juggernaut Car and today
our girls walk joyfully through the
whole curriculum Of studies. They
have become graduates of universities,
Doctors of Medicine. Professors Of
Natural Science and the recipients Of
practically all the degrees OF higher
education. But we are only at the be-.
ginning Of a new era in her history,
the era of her mental and social eman-
cipation.
1.-THE prospect il most encouraging
to our sex and race. Improved moth
ers will produce improved sons and
daughters. and every generation will
see another giant stride in the ad'
vancement of woman. Whenever she
has had hand In the government, bet
ter laws have been obtained for the
correction of such evils of public ad-
ministratiou as badly ventilated
school rooms. unsanitary asylums,
jails and other similar institutions.
Women are the greatest municipal
housecleaners and II they have &C.
complished these reforms at the begin.
ming of their power, what will they
accomplish when given full sway for
race betterment!"
For . woman of he1 years. Lady
Cook IL unusually sturdy and enjoys
the best Of health. Her energy IL that
Of exuberant youth and she 10 as sharp
witted ~ ever. Her voice 10 as strong
and full a. In the days OF her early
efforts and she expresses complete
confidence that 1t will not fail her be-
fore the conclusion of the lecture tour
which she begins tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
Unforeseen.

II notice that you courteously refrain
from mentioning the name Of your po-
litical rival in any OF your speeches"
Il can't say my practice In that -
spect is 50 much a matter Of courtesy
as Of prudence. I once started In to
denouncc n rival, but AZ soon as I
mentioned his name the audience lsofsf
into deafening and continuous ap-
plause. ''-Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28

Al an example of economy in mu-
nicipal water supply, although 1875
more consumers were supplied in Lon
don in 1909. the average daily con-
sumption was three million gallons
less. F., .....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
At the Murray.

Although Lou and Ethel McPhee are
not billed as headliners ut the Murray
this week. they present one of the
classiest singing and character COM
edy numbers seen on this stage in
many day.
Miss McHhee is the pOssessor of a
soprano voice of great range and
quality, which she displays in selec-
lions from 1.-THE Pink Lady," Many To-
cal Elks will recall her as the SOLO
list who entertained them on several
occasions at the Wayne Pavilion dur
ing the Elks convention in Detroit
two summers ago.
Lottie Gardner opens the show and
sings three catchy numbers in a most
pleasing manner and wins the hearts
of her auditors.
The three Julian Sisters, three good
looking young ladies. perform upon
the tight wire a number of feats that
border upon the marvellous.
Josephine Saxton and her Bon Ton
Buddies score one Of the big hits of
the show. The act is clever, showing
a Southern plantation scene, darkey
songs and dances. and a good time in
general. Miss Saxton is exceptional
ly clever and has five clever boys and
girls who add lots of fun to the act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
MRS. LEVI p. MORTON,

Wife of ex-Vice President of the u. S.
says: Il have found Mrs. Mason's hair
treatment most beneficial" Mrs. Ma
son's Old English Shampoo Cream is
an antiseptic head wash with tonic and
nair growing properties. Leo II. Fihe's
CSC, and other druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28

1t is understood that the French doc
tor, NJ. Broquet, will proceed almost
Immediately to Tien Tsin and initiate
/. permanent institution of medical
science.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
lRON.UP ends
Stomach Misery

indigestion. Sick, Sour, Gassy Stom-
aehs Relieved In Five Minutes. 10
"oin0or" to Blood and Nerves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28

'9iiver Threads"
"Silver Threads" beautiful drama
of New England life in which Mr.. Rich.
ard J. Jose, the famous contra tenor
will appear as Uncle Ben Laurice, the
village blacksmith, will be the attrac-
ton at the Gennett theater on next
Friday night Mr.. Jose will make his
temperance in this city after a score
Of years on the stage, always ranking
among the worlds greatest contra
tenors. And it will indeed be delight
to the present generation of theater-
goers that Mr.. Jose still retains a voice
so rich in quality and of such marve-
lous range that the audience may rest
assured of hearing the same sweet
singer as in the days when he was q
feature with Primrose and West, Dick
stader. Haverly and other famous min
strel organizations of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
AmuSementS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
Al The Gennett.
March 1-"Silver Threads"

At The Murray
Vaudeville afternoon and night.
Al The Coliseum.
Tonight-Symphony Orchestra Con-
cert.
At EarIham.
March 6th-Shenk Recital, Lindley
Hall.
First N. e. Church.
March Royal Welch Ladies Choir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-28
First N. e. Church.
"SiIver Threads"

March 7-Royal WEIGH Ladies Choi
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

that ne would be connected With tho
disappearance of the gems was con-
eerned.
So Griswold did not 20 to, the
Renaissance that night, nor did he dis
turb Mrs. Delarochs with a telephone
message, although an instrument stood
on convenient desk In her boudoir,
and an extension wire connected It
with duplicate device that rested
on little Russian table beside her
bed. It would have been the work
sf a moment fer Griswold to get Int
conversational touch with Mrs. Della
roche, and he would have had the sI-
duss OF replying to her urgent and
somewhat petulant nots-if he had
received Il; unfortunately for him. he
never had seen that nissivc. Kanan-
da's guess in regard to the activity of
his followers, Chunda and Gazim. was
accurate, for these aAroit orientals
had stolen the missing note from Girls
vold's apartment before 1t came un-
der the observation of Curtis dear"
to whom 1t was addressed. Altogeth-
er, once more, as he would have ex-
pressed It. things were not breaking"
for the suave secretary Of the IroQuois
Trust Company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
u TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. q
\ n = = a = y y u y = u {. u y u
Western Presa,

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. g.
The prospect for real man to man
contest between William H. Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt was never bright
er than today.
Mr.. Taft is apparently convinced
that Colonel Roosevelt is a candidate
for presidential nomination which Mr..
Taft himself has spoken for and he
has thus far declined to be drawn
into a scrimmage, but he has said
that he was in the battle to stay
If he is in the contest there must be
a SCRAP with the colonel. Since the
eclipse Of the LaFollette boom, there
is no one else to combat. Barnes and
Ward, 1t is true, are hostile to Taft,
but they are for Roosevelt. If the
president opposes them he has got to
do battle with tho colonel. Walter
Brown Of Ohio is also opposed to
the president but ne, too, is fer Roos-
evelt. No war can be made on him
without shattering the colonel with
some of the shot.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
YOUNG LADIES HAVE
TRYING EXPERIENCE

On New Years day, two young la
dies, Misses Lucy and Ethel Johnson,
sisters Of the Rev. Mr.. Johnson, for
merly pastor of the Methodist church
at Aztec, but not at present in charge
of any pastorate, had disagreeable
experience that might have proved Ct
serious nature.
The girls were crossing the San
Juan river in buggy when the ac-
cident occurred. Miss Lucy Johnson
is teaching on the San Juan this year
and was returning to her school du.
ties, after spending the holidays at
home, her sister accompanying her,
in order TO bring back the team.
They forded the river at Bloomfield,
being compelled to do so on account
of the bridge being carried away dur
ing the October flood. The river was
not deep enough to cause trouble had
the current been free, but coating
of ice, Of varying thickness made
progress slow. At times the ice was
solid enough to bear the weight Of
horse and vehicle, but most of the
time both the horses feet and the
wheels broke through, not much to
the comfort Of the riders.
Just as the horse reached mid
stream he stumbled and fell down in
the icy water. There was no one in
sight, icy water before and behind,
and nothing to do but get out into the
water which swirled bitterly cold
above their shoe tops. The girls un-
harnessed the horse and got him up.
Then while her sister trotted the AMI
NAL up and down along the bank Miss
Ethel ran almost mile down stream
to house for assistance.
She came back soon with help and
after getting out the buggy from the
river, the horse was again hitched up
and the young ladies then drove on
to their destination. Miss Ethel re-
turned to her home near Aztec on
Tuesday, and while both girls are
somewhat indisposed as result Of
the experience, they are grateful that
the consequences are no more serious.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
THEODORE BREAKS OUT AGAIN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Theodors
Roosevelt discusses Judges and Prog
ress" in an editorial appearing in
the current issue Of the Outlook.
He says in part:
81 earnestly hope to see in the
next New York constitutional conven-
ton provisions incorporated in the
constitution which will enablo the .peo-
pie to decide for themselves by popu-
lar ballot, after due deliberation nm
ally and without appeal, what the law
of the land shall be where the courts
of the state have refused to allow
people to establish justice and equity"
Roosevelt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
HOMESTEADERS GRANTED
AN EXTENSION OF TINE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. g.
The house has passed Representative
Taylor's bill granting an extension Of
time to the desert land settlers In
Weld and Larimer counties, Colorado,
in which to make proof on their en-
tries.
Taylor explained to the house that
large number Of entrymen, under
the uncompleted irrigation system In
the Greeley Poudre irrigation system
in the Greeley Poudre irrigation dis
trict, would loose their entries il fur
ther time was not granted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08
SAN JUAN CONGRESS.

The second annual meeting Of the
San Juan congress was held at the
board Of trade rooms last night. Ev-
cry part of the San Juan district was
represented either by the regularly
elected delegates or their duly author
lied alternates.
The attending members Of the con-
gress were all very enthusiastic and
all predict that good things are In
store for the San Juanites during the
current year. The work of the con-
gress during tho past season was re-
viewed and all agree that it has been
power for good in the work Of
developing and upbuilding the coun-
try.
1t was the question of good roads,
and how to get them, that occupied
most Of the time Of the congress, and
plans were laid to secure state aid In
building good roads in the San Juan
district. President J. A. Clay said
that the state highway commission
will have about 100000 at it's dispos-
al If the supreme court decides that
the good roads" bill was legally pass
ed by the last legislature, and he
thought the congress should send a
strong delegation to the good roads
convention which meets in Pueblo OH
Jan. 16. The question Of the right
method to pursue in the matter was
discussed by all the delegates, and
they all agreed that the San Juan
district should send at least 100 good
road boosters to that meeting. Ac-
cordingly Secretary Raymond was in
structed to invite all municipal and
commercial bodies to send delegates
and to secure San Juan congress
badges for them to wear.
Warren Prosser and Engineer Gou-
dy asked the congress to aid Silver
ton in securing an experimental plant
for treating ores and after full dis
cussion the following resolution was
passed:
Be it resolved by the San Juan con-
gress in regular session assembled,
and representing the southwestern
quarter Of Colorado, that we do here
by earnestly and unanimously endorse
the plan Of founding a local mining
experiment station at Silverton in the
center of the great San Juan mineral
district, by the federal government;
and that we do earnestly urge and
petition the Colorado members of the
United States senate and house Of rep
resentatives to use every effort to
procure the prompt enactment Of such
legislation as may be necessary for
establishing such expirement station.
Be it further resolved that the sec
retary Of this congress be directed TO
transmit copy of this resolution to
Senator Simon Guggenheim and Con-
gressmen Edward t. Taylor, John A.
Martin and A. w. Rucker.
A fine turkey lunch with al kinds
Of drinks and cigars was then served
and the congress adjourned feeling
that much good had been accomplish
ed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-08

who announced that they were about
to march on Pekin. The report yes-
terday was that the same troops loot
ed and burned the residences Of
wealthy citizens Of Lanchow and ssix-
ed the railway at San Hal Kwan.
The British troops will occupy and
patrol the American station ON the
railway between Targ Shan and Lam
chow, where trains have been COM
pletely blocked.