davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
DEMOCRATS HEARD RAIL STON
AFTER NOMINATING TICKET

! idge. He did not mention Col Dur
bins name
In part the Democratic candidate
said: "A prominent leader in the al
legged Progressive party at the Sixth
District congressional convention said
that if Oliver Morton were alive to-
day he would be found fighting in the
Progressive ranks. / say that if Thorn
as Jefferson, the father of the Ameri-
can Independence, James Madison,
the father of the Federal constitution,
James Monroe, author of the Monroe
doctrine, Samuel J. Tilden, the reform
leader of New York, Horatio c. Moore
of New York, Joseph E. Mcdonald, the
great Indiana statesman, Daniel w.
voorhees,, Indiana orator, and Thomas
]. Henderson-if they all were here
toCay they would all be keeping step
with William Jennings Bryan in fight
ing for the cause of the people with
| Woodrow Wilson.
Takes Crack at Fou!ke.
"One of your citizens, Mr.. Foulke,
made the kindly reference to me that
he understood me to be respectable
man but that bosses selected respect
able figureheads, occasionally. Foulke,
after saying that, offered himself as a
candidate for congress from the Sixth
district and secured about so votes. If
anyone wants to find the prize figure
head he should address a letter to
Richmond, Indiana.
MIR. Beveridge says that the Demo
cratic party proposes to destroy big
business, but that the Progressive par
tv intends to regulate big business.
The Democratic party never has pro-
posed to destroy legitimate business.
but it has stood for policies for pro-
lection of legitimate business and the
prevention of uncomfortable business
IF l am Taggart's candidate, l be-
lieve the citizens of the state will be
inclined to be as friendly with me as
they will be with the candidate of
George W. Perkins If Beveridge and
his alleged Progressive party propose
to control big business by regulation
what regulation should be made of the
Steel and Harvester trusts-IIl not
ask about the other 10000 trusts
which grew up under Roosevelt.
No Servant of Bosses.
albert J. Beveridge will choke by
the grip and grasp of the steel trust
and the Harvester trust before any
man God ever made shall put a collar
on my neck.
George Lockwood, Republican
editor, says that Beveridge went in
the Senate as a representative of the
Steel trust. And that Beverage was
the right hand man of J. Pierpont
Morgan; also an associate of Frank
Munsey; that he represented this
trust in the senate more completely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20

TO indicate TO the Quakers the proper
way to vote next November and he
put il simething like this: IF YOU are
absolutely satisfied with conditions as
they exist at present; If you feel that
everything is being done TO stop the
liquor traffic that can be done. then
vote the Republican ticket III YOU
would make conditions worse than
they are now then vote the Demo
cratic ticket, II you do not know what
you want then vote for Roosevelt, but
if you want a party in power that VIII
sign the death warrant OF the liquor
traffic vote the Prohibition ticket The
church of God has got 10 get into pol
itics il il really wants TO drive the
infamous liquor traffic from beneath
the folds of Old Glory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
Nicholson RebukeS Friends for
Demonstration in Meefno House

The Indiana Yearly Meeting today
concurred in the sentiment of Clerk
Robert L. Kelly that the demonstra-
ton yesterday of members during the
address of Clinton W. Howard, a tenn
perance lecturer, was out of order and
not TO be condoned by the body
Timothy Nicholson, for twenty-five
years clerk of the meeting and presi-
dent of the Indiana Anti-Saloou Lea
que said that so long as chautauqua
lecturers We're engaged to speak be-
fore the Indiana meeting demonstra-
tons such as Were made yesterday
would follow. The venerable former
clerk condemned the applause and
said ii was far beneath the dignity
and propriety of Indiana meeting TO
indulge in such demonstration.
Clinton w. Howard, of Rochester,
\. Y, delivered an address yesterday
afternoon following the presentation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
ONE HERESY
SUSPECT TO
HELP OTHER
Rev. Oliver c. Frazer, Friends
Minister, Issues a State
ment Defending the Teach
ing of Russell.
Continued from Page One)

stranded like sea-weed on the ocean
shore. The tides of spiritual power
and progress are sweeping on in the
world. We stand now, if we have any
right to exist at all, for personal vital
religion. Jesus was conscious of the
authority, purpose and power of God
live in the mysterious depths of his
person This vital experience perpetu-
ated in men and women of every age
is the essence of Christianity. Such
truth demands restatement and con-
tinual progress in methods of adaption.
This spirit allows to each person his
own conception of truth, his own be-
lief about spiritual things; without
this freedom there can be no abiding
fellowship.
Questions Authority"
These jealous Friends claim for
themselves the right to say what
things one should believe. Where do
they get the authority which is denied
to another? The truth is, that Selfish
ness may Turk in religious things as
wolf in sleeps clothing; Generosity
and Christian Courtesy will cause one
TO grant to another the same rights
which he holds for himself If we are
to witness this spectacle of one
friend debating to another, matters
OF inner relationship of the soul to
God, then we undermine the founda-
tions of our fellowship and brotherli-
ness, and tear asunder the already
bruised reed of our society's efficiency
Let these Friends who have been
instrumental in casting such suspic-
ion on the spotless name of Earlham;
Earlham, the chief cornerstone of the
hope of our society as an organiza-
ton of power and efficiency-let them
examine their own hearts with the
searchlight of Gods mighty truth, and
cast out the demon of ignorance, of
selfishness and suspicion. But if the
denseness of their ignorance does not
permit such heart examination, let
them, at least, know that their efforts
10 oppose the truth will only give that
truth greater strength. Those who
drove the nails in the hands and feet
Of the Master had some poor part in
turthering the gospel of forgiveness,
and let us, who love Earlham include
these disturbed Friends in that pray
sr that fell from Jesus lips, Forgive
hem, they know not what they do"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20

Prosecuting Attorney - Joshua
Allen, Hagerstown
Treasurer-Frank Geisler, Ha-
gerstown.
Recorder, Michael Kelly, Rich
mond.
Sheriff.. F. Drischel, Rich
mond.
Coroner-Dr. c. T. Buche, Rich
mond.
Surveyor-Alyin Threewits, Alb
ington.
Commissioner Western Dist
Edwin T. Bertsch, Cambridge City
Commissioner Eastern Dist
Robert Boren, New Garden Twp.
Representative-Fred Krone, Jr.,
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
After the Honeymoon.


"Anyhow. Jack. you cannot say that
I ran after you at the time of our
marriage"
you never spoke a truer word. Ma.
ria, but neither does the mousetrap
run after the mouse, yet it catches
it all the same"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
His Last Residence.

IdSC TNeSTUcHCG.
Lawyer Ito witness)-Now, then. Mr..
Murphy. give us your last residence.
-Murphy-Faith. sor. OF dunno. but it'll
be the cimitery. ON thinkin'.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20
Shorn.

Miss Ella, was your bazaar a sue.
cess?"
"GlOrious. All the men had to walk
home"'-Meggendorf Batter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-20

Behavior is a mirror in which every
sne displays his ina Ge.-Goethe
The Washington times., 1912-10-12
WOMEN TAKE LIVE
INTEREST IN MOTOR
CARS AND DRIVING
Look Beyond Mere Speed
and Color, and Want to
Test the Results.

wide-awake women OF today are more
interested in the motor car problem
than ever before. A woman no longer
estimates the merit of an automobile
BY the speed with which It transfers her
from point to point or merely it's pretty
color. She may not be conversant with
all Of the underlying principles Of the
sliding sleeve and poppet wales, ignition
or carburetion. but she wants to know
and test the results. During the past
year more women than ever before took
up the driving Of their own cars without
the aid Of a chauffeur and 1913 will see
many more do the same thing.
When buying a 1918 model the woman
who expects 70 drive her car all or part
Of the time is alert to ascertain II 1t Is
too bulky for her to handle with safety
In districts where traffic IL congested.
She will be decidedly In favor of car
equipped with a self-starter. electric
lighting system and shock absorbers
Most Of these can be found In the 1918
models being shown by Washington
In wet weather few women feel &C.
cure II driving car without the regular
anti-skid chains on the rear wheels, but
there are many who prefer q non-skid-
ding type Of tire tread on the rear
dread Of skidding at corners or of
wheels being caught in trolley tracks,
which causes violent slewing.
Beyond doubt many times the Inn
portant question: "Wnl I be able to
E.anagc a motor car aione?" can be an
swered by demonstration of the self
starter and the electric lighting sys-
tenn. Cranking a car 10 arduous, al
thcugh. as matter of fact, women can
do II now with nowhere near the exer.
ton 1t used to require.
The Washington times., 1912-10-12
Big Express Company
Buys Packard Trucks

A significant step in the conquest Of
local transportation by the power ve-
hicle Is the order recently placed by
one OF the large express companies
with the Packard Motor Car Company
for 100 motor trucks OF two-ton and
three-ton capacity. These trucks, cost
Ing $2S6, ,7b0, will be used to suppIant
the express company's horse drawn
wagons In the larger cities of the
United States. ="
The question Of mechanical attention
and the cost OF extra parts was a fac
tor In the decision to buy Packard
trucks, according to advices received
by the Luttrell Company, agents here
for the Packard. The Packard Com
pany emphasized its service to owners.
and called attention to It's country wide
organization of dealers whose estab-
lishments are especially equipped to
keep Packard trucks at their maximum
efficiency.
The Washington times., 1912-10-12
Reconciled Actor Family
D.. Buys New Model Lozier

Gordon n. Cowle. Washington agent
for the Lozier. R-C-H and Cole cars.
has been advised that Raymond Hitch
cock and his wife. Flora zabelle, have
purchased a 1918 Lozier six" Lako-
wood model.
Mr.. Hitchcock Is an experienced and
enthusiastic motorist, having owned a
number Of different cars in the past
few years. No other recreation affords
him keener delight than motoring. The
Hitchcocks will drive their new car en-
tour on their engagements for the next
few weeks or as long as the weather
permits.
The Washington times., 1912-10-12
Mr.. Harry Ward, Automobile Editor,
The Washington Timso,
Was hi ngto on, D. G..

Washington Timso,
Washington, D.
Deaf Hr.
W the sutonos. .sents supply
this method thanking through The Washington
for which handling
I've purchasers, In Saturday autopebis section
The Times 4 inly way fisl
quantity quality
showing
t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
WELL KNOWN TACOMA MEN, THEIR WORK AND THEIR HOBBIES
Some times they do come true,

Some times they do come true,
you know.
But 1t isn't every boy who comes
West to make his fortune that
really does it. Some of us take a
shot at one thing and another for
few years, then maybe run
across a nice little girl and first
thing we know we're glad to have
a steady job, or income from the
store or ranch or from the doc
toring or lawyering we're doing
and make sure that the kids have
plenty to eat, and that the home is
all paid for and we don't have. to
dread the first Of the month bills
and we thinh we've made our
fortune-and we have.
But it isa't just the go1d-tint-
ed Horace Greeley fortune we
dreamed of, for most of us. We
can't cash 1t in and see Europe
on the income of 1t.
However on the other hand,
some of us do.
II 1t wasn't so, for example, p.
H. Hebb might be first mate of
the jib rugged sooner Chats
right, isn't 1t, Cap.-jib rigged
schooner) Nancy James. or maybe
be running one of these big
steamboats, now. ;
For the first employment of our
genial fellow. townsman was on
the sea. he left his birthplace.
Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, .
coast town, at the husky age of
16 and sailed before the mast for
four years.
Coming ashore. Hebb worked
for his father in the lumber bus-
mess back there. then the for
tune-chaslng dream in his head.
came West to where the trees
we're biiSger.
He went to work and for two
yearz Was foreman Tor the Wheel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

the word to Lake Bennett that
gold had been found in the KIon-
dixie.
The rest is part of the history
of Alaska. Hebb became one of
the big operators. He bought up
claims. took chances that others
thought hopeless, gambied with
the Gold God and won--and won
again.
He came out for good, just ten
years later, a rich man.
Since them he has been busy in
real estate and development work,
in public improvement and so on.
He stopped long enough a while
ago to find another gold mine In
a million dollar power snite on
the White river.
Whats your hobby?" the
Times man asked.
Right now it's the decorations
for the Montamara Festo. - ex-
claimed Mr.. Hebb. you see
we're going to have the greatest
decorating plan for Tacoma that
-" and SO on.
We'll, what's your regular
hobby outside that?'' persisted
the Times man ten minutes later
when Hebb drew to a full stop.
My boy and going fishing. 2
Hebb grfnned.
Paul Hebb. jr, is seven years
and eight months. old. and the real
boss of the Hobb homo on M, r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

9H : lss4 u
ter which she treasures. There Is
soiaee for her now in Its furious
bitterness; for III he had loved her
less, he might have been tempted
to pity her.
Booth married. Ida Vernon was
reconciled to never seeing him
again. Years passed. Booth and
his wife separated, and Booth
wrote Ida Vernon asking to re-
new the old friendship. The
Booths were divorced. Booth
went again to his old love to tell
her he was free.
She was woman now, matur-
ed and beautiful. And her love
for Booth had never faltered.
Booth fell i'll, the. marriage was
postponed. He was taken to the
Players club, where, when the
end was near. he sent for her.
She went to him. heavily veiIed,
TO escape the reporters at the en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

DIES MONIES, Ia, June TO-
Their heads crushed with an AK,
the bodies of eight persons were
found today i'm the home of j. b.
Moore, prominent hardware
merchant of Villisco, according to
a telephone message from tnat
place. The dead are Moore and
his wife and five children and
two women whose names are un-
known.
All the bodies lay as If asleep,
with no signs of struggle. There
is no clue to the murderer. The
bloody axe, which is supposed to
have done the work, was found in
an upstairs room which contained
the corpses of Paul and Floyd.
The two Stillinger girls lay in
the guest chamber of the house
with their faces beaten to pulp.
The police are seeking former
relative of Mrs. Moore's sister,
who it is believed may throw some
light ON the murders. Moore had
no known enemies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

CHICAGO, June 10. - After
unanimously seating all the un-
contested California delegates to
the national convention, the re-
publican national committee to-
day, by vote of 3S to IA, decid-
ed to postpone action on the con-
test from the Fourth California
district until Wednesday.
This action was taken on re-
quest of the Taft men, and despite
the strenuous protest of Francis
j. Heney, who will appear for the
Roosevelt. delegates. and the dec
laration of National Committee
man George A. Knight of Calf
fornia that the delay "would
leave bad taste In the mouths
of the people,"
After partly settling the Cali
fornia dispute, the committee, 1t
was expected, would consider con-
test today from the First, Third,
Fourth and Thirteenth Indiana
districts. The contests from Ari-
zona and Kentucky will come up
next.
Senator Borah expects the COM
mittee to oust all of the Roosevelt
contestants. He said today:
They have the votes and will
stop at nothing. They have de-
cided to steam roller US out of
all shape.
Francis J. Heney, who repre-
sents Roosevelt in the California
contest, shares Borah's opinion.
He said:
'.I expect the steam roller to
seat all the Taft contestants, even
those from Texas and Washing
ton. But / am satisfied that Taft
will not be nominated. I am
positive Roosevelt will be named. /"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
(BULLETIN.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, June 10-Taft wins
the Indian delegates at large.
By seating the rour delegates
at large from Indiana, the Taft
people gained material advant-
age as former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks is one of
the number. THE latter has been
selected for chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions should Taft
control the convention.
CHICAGO, June 10. = That
President Taft will receive EFT
votes on the first ballot, forty
more than sufficient to insure his
nomination, was the word sent
over the long distance telephone
to the White House today by
Charles d. Hilles, secretary to the
president. His message to the
president was:
.Conceding Roosevelt every del
egate to which he has the slight
est legal title, including Califor-
mia, North Dakota and Washing
ton districts, where the conten-
ton is technical, delegates to the
convention will be divided on the
initial roll call as follows:
Taft, 577; Roosevelt, 455; La
Toilette, SO; Cummins, TO-"
Roosevelt leaders declared the
statement does not by any means
represent the feelings of individ-
ual delegates.
William Flynn of J. Pittsburg,
Roosevelt leader In Western
Pennsylvania, says II Roosevelt
loses the fight on the temporary
roll call the Roosevelt men plan
to repeat the battle before the Gre
dentials committee. II they lose
there also, the Roosevelt man.
ayers plan to present a minority
report of the credentials commit
tee and try to stampede the con-
vention to adopt this report. II
this fails they will not withdraw
from the convention but will go
ahead as If they had won. name
their own permanent chairman
and nominate a ticket.
The Roosevelt men plan to
claim that their convention, IL a
bolt comes, is the national con-
yention and that the Taft men are
the bolters.
Evidently the program has
alarmed the Taft forces, who are
preparing q checkmate. The ser
Reant-at-arms of the convention
has been ordered to preserve or
der IL 1t takes every policeman in
Chicago" It is understood this
means that the Roosevelt dele
gates will be elected from the con-
= :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
by FRED ID. ROAIT.

Ida Vernon, who is Lady Cheech
i'm 1.-THE Man From Home," at the
Tacoma theater tonight, and Ed
win Booth, greatest tragedians,
were twice engaged to be married.
Their dream of love never came
true. Their story, told me today,
Is one of the saddest of romances
in stage history.
Ida Vernon carries letter
which Edwin Booth wrote her.
1t is cruel, biting letter, i'm
which she is all but cursed, but
the white-haired actress treasures
it above silver and gold.
Long "befo' de wah," a slip
of girl of IL was playing infinI-
tesimally small parts in the old
Boston theater. In those days
each theater had its stock COM
pany, and the great stars travelled
from city tG city, theater to thea
ter, playing the classic dramas
which shall never die.
There came to the Boston thea
ter a rising young actor who pat
ted the girls brown curls and re-
marked that she was a winsome
child. The actors name was Ed
win Booth.
For two. seasons and a half
Booth played at the Boston thea
ter. and watched Ida Vernon grow
from a little girl into slim girl
woman. And she gave her heart
to him, though he did not know,
or even guess.
When the war broke out, Ida
Vernon, uneompromising rebel,
returned to her home city, Rich
mond, Va. and remained there
during the conflict, playing. Rich
mond worshiped her.
After the war she went North
again, starring, and ultimately
Joined Booths company at the
Winter Garden, in New York.
Booths wife, Mary Devlin, she
learned. had died, leaving him a
baby daughter, Edwina.
They played sMidsummer
Nights Dream" and 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice" and other plays
of Shakespeare. And on a never
to-be-forgotten day, between re-
hearsal and performance, Edwin
Booth declared his love for Ida
Vernon--wOOed her as he had
never wOoed in mimicry-wooedl
and won her in an empty theater,
on an empty stage.
Then they quarreIed. A little
thing; but Booth was fiery-tem-
pered; the girl was proud. Each
waited for the other to make
overtures of peace.
Booth had rival-Taylor the
New York banker. In fit of
pique she married the banker.
He knew she loved Booth; she
told him SO. He was glad to get
her on any terms.
She did not tell Booth of her
marriage. Perhaps it was wrong.
Certainly 1t was foolish. Today
she is her own harshest Judge.
But she was young, she loved
Booth, and she was afraid.
Later Taylor was killed when
the balcony of a theater fell In
Pittsburg where Booth was play
ing.
Booth then wrote her the let
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
Tacoma Is Healthy

Tacoma certainly will get the
banner. as the healthiest town in
the country. DIR. James reports
just one lonesome case of con-
tagious disease in the city, a mild
attack of scarlet fever.
There are only IA contagious
cases all May. Four were small
pox, which came In from the out
side. The city stamped out the
disease and prevented any spread
whatever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
Bulldog Starts
Big Bird Riot

(By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, CAL. June 10.
A prowling bulldog gained en-
trance to the Sixth street bird
and animal store and caused a
riot among the stock that was es-
timated today to have done dam
age to the amount of hundred
dollars.
The parrots shrieked and the
cats yowled and order was retsor-
ed by two policemen who hustled
the intruder out and darkened the
room to quiet the other animals.
There was no fatalities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
Roses, Roses, We
All Want Roses

The rose show starts a week
from today.
"Every citizen must send
roses" said President Carl
Morisse, speaking of the ar
rangement. Over 4,8OO vases
will be provided for exhibi-
tors, and 1t is going to be the
biggest rose show ever given
in America.
Citizens with only one bush
of roses should send them as
they may be better than any
thing else in the class.
Thirty-two trophies are up
for prizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
HIS SON
TAKEN AWAY

John ". Lincoln, a real de-
scendent of the only Original
Abraham-he who studied law
by the fireplace and worked ur
to the WhKe House-has his
dander up and he wants his son
taken away from his divorced
wife and turned over to Grandpa
Lincoln.