davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
KELLY'S
NAME MENTIONE5
AS Successor to Timothy
Nicholson for Clerk of
Yearly Meeting.

Local Friends believe that Robert
lege, will be nominated by the special
committee appointed last year by the
Indiana Yearly meeting to name a
successor to Timothy Nicholson, clerk
of the body for many years.
Mr.. Nicholson said today that he
would not divulge the name of the
man selected by the committee, and
resident members of the special COM
mittee refused to discuss the question.
That President Kelly would be an
ideal man for the post, held with dis
tinction for many years by Mr.. Nichol-
son, is generally conceded by Friends.
and the likelihood of his name being
selected by the committee is granted.
President Kelly's commanding posi-
ton as an educator and church work
er, it is argued, make him an accept
able candidate for the position of
clerk
MIR. Nicholson to Open Meeting.
Although the resignation of Mr..
present session of the Yearly meeting,
he will open the gathering, and his
successor will not be known until
Wednesday. The special committee
will lay the name of the new clerk
before the representatives Wednes-
day and their action will be final as
to the successor.
A year ago Mr.. Nicholson informed
the meeting that he would retire at
+ e.,
a special committee was appointed to
recommend successor. Although
Mr.. Nicholson will retire as clerk, he
will not lose his commanding posi-
ton in the meeting. He is regarded
as one of the leading Friends in Ameri-
ca.
Sessions of the meeting on ministry
and oversight will occupy the atten-
ton of the delegates Tuesday. This
years meeting is the ninety-seeond an
nual session Of the Indiana Yearly
meeting. 1t is now the largest body of
Quakers in the world.
May Sever Relation.
Local Friends hope that the ques-
ton of severing relations with the
Anti-Saloon league will not come up
at this session. The Western Yearly
meeting, in session at Plainfield, al
most by unanimous vote, severed its
relation with the league.
Mr.. Timothy Nicholson is president
of the State Anti-Saloon league. He
said today that it is difficult to fore.
cast what body as large as the In
diana Yearly meeting will discuss and
consider and that the severance OF
the relation between the meeting and
the league may be presented by some
delegate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
INDIANA BOY IS THIEF,
Eight Year Old Astounds Los
Angeles Officers.
eNa,ional News Association,


LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 10
Eight-year-old John Hall. recent ar
rival from Indianapolis. when through
an hours third degree at the police'
station here with an unconce-n that
made the officers gasp. The child said;
he had stolen more than enough TOT
fill that big book over there, but
steadfastly refused to give the name
of the Fagin who had taught him thiey.l
cry. He would not give the names Of
his associates.
Johnny Hall was arrested late last
night in company with three other
boys who were in a stolen buggy. They
were trying TO sell a twenty-fivsi
pound box OF horseshoe nails they had
stolen.
They is fifty boys in our gang" said
the youthful prisoner. They steal lots
but they is a worse gang back in In
dianapolis where / came from.
Il only stole ten or eleven bicycles
here said the lad. but l broke into
two stores, enc on Fremont street, and
the other out near westlake."
The boy said he had nine brothers
and three sisters.
Only five of us came TO Los Angeles
with my mother" he explained. Ny
father couldn't come because he did
not have enough money. We had
saved our money"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The undersigned building committee
of williamsburg, Ohio, will receive seal
ed bids for the construction of Brick
church 4Sx56 with basement. Plans
and specifications to be seen at Wolf
Hdw Co. Bids to be left with c. E.
Fulkerson, cashier OF bank. All bids
must be accompanied with verified
check for 500. Bids to be closed Tues
day, Sept "a. 1912, at 1890 p. m. Bids
to be opened at o'clock of same day.
Committee reserves right to reject
any or all bids.
Committee,
N. T. Irelan,
G. A. Wolf,
Oliver Spencer.
&c o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
REV. DINSMORE WILL
OPEN THE MEETING

Rev. Carlos NJ. Dinsmore, pastor OF
the First Baptist church of Anderson.
Indiana. will address the opening meet
ing of the Baptist Brotherhood at the
First Baptist church Tuesday evening.
The Brotherhood in Mr.. Dinsmore'
church ut Anderson is said to be one
of the strongest organizations of its
kind in this part OF the country due
largely, to his peculiar ability in work
among men. He will speak to the
men on Our Divine Assignment" Ev-
cry one interested in mems work ought
to hear him. All men and boys are in.
vited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
Wanted-A capable Gro
Gerry Clerk; state age, exper-
fence and salary expected !;
address ~" care Palladium.
Newton's Perseverance,.


Many interesting stories are related
Of Newton's great perseverance. Not
infrequently upon arising in the morn
ing he would sit down on his bedside
and remain there for hours without
dressing himself, occupied with some
interesting investigation which had
fixed his attention.
On tablet in the room in which
Newton was born at Woolsthorpe
manor house is inscribed the celebrated
epitaph written by Pope:
Nature and natures laws lay hid in night.
God said. Let Newton be-" and all wan
light.
Sir Isaac told Bishop Pearce that he
had spent thirty years at intervals in
reading over all the authors or parts OF
authors which could furnish him with
materials for his Chronology Of An
cient Kingdoms and that he had writ
ten that work sixteen times with his
own hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
ROOSEVELT EXPECTS TO CARRY
MAJORITY WESTERN STATES

led over the tremendous ovation accor.
ded him at the Coliseum.
Sunday morning Colonel Roosevelt
went to the Church of the Advent.
Episcopal. with Hiram Johnson. Jr.,
SON of the Bull Moose vice presiden-
tial candidate.
In the afternoon he called upon Ben
iamin lde Wheeler, President of Cali
fornia University. who helped whip
into shape the progressive planks up
on the industrial problem.
The former President left last night
for days run through Southern Cali
fornia, during which he viii speak at
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept, 1s.-
1T looks like clean sweep for the
West for the Progressives."
That was Colonel Roosevelt's conf-
dent prophecy Sunday in adverting to
the political situation west of the
Rocky Mountains as it has impressed
him in his coast-to-coast swing.
The former President allowed 1t to
be known that he is under no delusion.
He realizes that the split in the Repub-
lican party in many of the Western
States involves a hard fight to carry
them for the Progressive ticket. But
he believes that the Wilson candidacy
is steadily losing ground: that the
Taft candidacy is in no sense threaten
ing, and that the Progressive move is
gaining force apace.
Roosevelt thinks the Progressives
will surely carry these states of the
cluster he has touched in his Western
tour: California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Minnesota, Iowa. North Dakota
bitter campaigning they will gather in
Wisconsin. Nevada and Montana. In
his prophecy he does not include Utah
where the Progressives admit they dc
not expect to win.
Progressives Confident.
In every one of the Western States
invaded by the former President he
has been told by the Progressive lead
ers that the third party sentiment il
widespread and that by November
Wilson will be eliminated as danger
Gus factor so far as California, Wash
ington, Oregon, North Dakota ant
Iowa are concerned. The Colonel un
derstands that only by a revulsion o.
sentiment against him between nov
and election can he lose any of them
Roosevelt feels placidly certain tina
he can get 40 of the Al electoral votes
Of the Rocky Mountain and Contra
figures upon as offsetting possible losi
OF New York State, although the Col
onel does not admit that he expect,
New York to go against him. He con
siders that the nomination of Osca
Straus for governor of New York hai
greatly strengthened the Progressiv.
prospects there. When he gets bacl
East the ex-President will devote on,
week to stumping New York.
Ten days will be divided between
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio. He in
tends to put in week in the New Eng
land States and the balance of tn,
time up to election day will be occu
pied in the East in going wherever i
is considered he is most needed.
Betting Odds Against Him.
The campaign will be wound up i
New York City the night before cleo
ton.
While Roosevelt is hopeful of wiz
ming the election, the betting odds ar
against him.
The private odds today are 2 to
in favor of Wilson's election.
On Taft the betting is to s, Will
the bookies ask to 1 against Roose
welt.
Colonel Goes To Church.
Roosevelt spent Sunday resting u
after the feverish welcome given hir
Saturday night by San Francisco. HI
} expressed himself as immensely ticl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
Bad Shots.

A certain Yankee was touring through
Deyonshire. and, calling at an inn, he
ordered some Of the famous cider. Not
finding 1t to be what he had expected,
he inquired how it was made.
Oh. said the, publican, we stood
q barrel of water at one end of room
and threw applies at it,
TEe caused general laugh. but the
Yankoe was equal to the occasion.
veal he said, Il guess you didn't
hit = very often" ondon Ideas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
GOES TO JAIL

Sheriff Steen yesterday went to
Cambridge City to secure Lew Crock
EFT, arrested by Marshal Drischel, of
that place, on the charge Of public in
toxication. Crockett was arraigned
Saturday before Justice of the Peace
Bowermaster of Cambridge City, and
was given a fine of s25 and costs.
Crockett will be confined at the coun-
ty Jail for thirty-one days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16

Give Up.
When q burglar asks the conundrum,
"Where's your money!" 1t is generally
the wisest plan to give it up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16

In childhood be modest. In youth tenn
perate. in manhood just and In old age
prudent--Socratee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16

New Castle, Indiana, Sept. 7, 1912.
Rudolph G.. Leeds,
Progressive Chairman 9Th Con-
gressional District,
Richmond, Indiana.
Dear SIR
Since my nomination at the hands
of the Sixth District Congressional
Convention, held in Richmond, Indi-
ana, on September 3rd, there have
come up some charges against me in
reference to my former connection
with the Charter Oak Handle Com
pany, which. on their face, would
seem to place me in a discreditable
position before this, the Sixth his
trict.
To the parties making the charges
I suggest that II in their judgment
have injured them in any manner my
whereabouts are known, am collecti-
BILE, the courts are open, they have
their remedy, and ! invite them to
come to it.
While said charges are wholly false
and malicious, and feel are made at
this time for the purpose of not only
injuring me in my candidacy, but also
to injure the Progressive cause, which
is far more important than my indi-
vidual welfare, 1t would be unfair on
my part to continue as the Congress
ional candidate, since by so doing
would put the party in the position Of
having to defend me through the CAM
.paign against the said charges, false
sand malicious though they are.
therefore desire to tender you my
resignation as Congressional nominee,
land ask that you accept the same.
/ am very grateful to you and to
seach of the County Chairmen of the
District for your assurance of your
sincere belief in my integrity and of
your willingness to defend me against
the baseless and unjust charges that
shave been made against me.
] also desire to extend my most
hearty and sincere thanks to my
friends in the District who were re.
4sponsible for my nomination, and trust
my further appreciation.
/ further desire to assure you that
II am taking this action with malice
Stoward none," and hereby pledge my
support in every possible way not only
Etc the candidate who shall be named
ssiye ticket, from top to bottom.
! am, yours very sincerely,
]. A. Greenstreet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16
GREENSTREET
HAS RETIRED
AS NOMINEE
And Another District Pro-
gressive Convention to
Nominate Congressman Is
Called for Sept. %.
CONTINUED from Page One)

cbafrmen voting to reconsider its ac-
ceptance. Mr.. Greenstreet asked the
county chairmen to reconsider his res
ignation.
This the county chairmen refused to
do contending that Mr.. Greenstreet's
attitude in the first place in resigning
30 that the party would not be on the
defensive on account of personal char
ges against it's nominee was the right
one for the good of the party. The
county chairman of Henry county
alone was in favor of reconsidering
Mr.. Greenstreet's resignation.
District chairman Leeds was then
instructed to call another COMPRESSION
al convention to be held at. Corners
Vile on September % at ten o'clock a.
m. He was ordered to call the same
delegates together at this convention
Who participated in the previous one.
Greenstreet's Letters.
Mr.. Greenstreet's letters accompany
ling his letter of resignation and his
letter formally resigning follows:
New Castle, Ind. Sept. 8, 1912.
Rudolph G. Leeds, Chairman,
Richmond, Ind.
My dear Mr.. Leeds:-I enclose here
with a letter resigning as the Progress
i've nominee of the Sixth Congressional
District for Congress.
This letter explains itself and my &C
ton in the matter is taken solely with
"A view to the good of the Progressive
movement in the District, the success
OF which is far above any personal con.
Biderations of mine.
Sincerely yours,
J. A. GreenStreet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-16

Colonel Goes To Church.
Roosevelt spent Sunday resting up
after the feverish welcome given him
Saturday night by San Francisco. He
expressed himself as immensely tick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
zoe Size Peterman's

Zoe Size Peterman's
Ronch Food; spe- hc
clal ......-s+s...
&c Ammonia. the
best for general use,
high test; spe- 1C
clal r..,.'''.''''
Zoe Witch Hazel.
best grade, high test
pure alcohol. e IL
pit. size; special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

25e Size Lusterite
Nail Enamel, cake
form; spe- nc
ctal ............ ~
Zoe Pumice Stone.
cake form; spe- IL
clal ........s....
Zoe Manicure Sets,
pocket or purse AZ
size; special ..... w
25c Manicure Sets.
complete outfit; ISc
special .....,... ioS
Zoe Peroxide. lib.
bottle, Elmo brand,
high grade, spe- Inc
cial ...-.s..... ~"
soc Nail Buffers.
detachable 7Er
chamois. specl.. -OS
doc Manicure Sells
sOrs, assorted QOc
sizes, special -. o1S
Dc Nail Brushes,
solid wood lIIr
backs: special. O'2S
I0c tn IRE Nall
Brushes. assorted I5c
STYLES. special. tCN
25c Tooth Brushes,
pure bristle, large
collection of J7Lr
stvles; special. i@ZS
soc Ruth Brushes,
with strap and 21c
long handle; sp. oJs
75c and gSc Hair
Brushes, good bristle.
solid wood backs, va
riety Of styles; 40C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
DODSON REELECTED HEAD
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN

Nathaniel b.. Dodson, a
publisher, of New York, today is being
congratulated on his reelection as
president of the New England Bep-
list Sunday School Association at the
annual meeting of the organization
held in the Union Baptist Church
(~colored), Orange, yesterday. Mr..
Dodson has beef president OF the as
ISOLATION for five years, and during
his terms Of Office the membership
has almost doubled. He delivered his
annual address at the evening session
last night and sketched the work OF
the organization during the last year.
Other officers chosen were Wisely
Norman, vice-president; Mrs. l.. B..
Monroe, second vice-president; Miss
Richetta G. Randolph. recording sec
rotary; Miss w. ID, Moss, correspond
ing secretary. and Rev. A. clayton
Powell, treasurer.
The session formally opened the
thirty-eighth annual meeting of the
New England Baptist Missionary AS
sociation, which Is being held in the
church this week. Preceding the cleo
ton there was a discussion on "How
We May Secure Better Qualified
Teachers in Our Sunday School, led
by G. C. Allison, jr. The remainder
of the session was devoted to reports
OF the committees of the organiza-
ton. devotional services and congre-
gational services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
VETERANS Off TO
ASBURY MEETING

The vanguard of Newark veterans
left today for AsSIry Park, where the
forty-ffth annual encampment Of the
@. A. r., Department of New Jersey,
is in session in the Arcade. The con-
vention will last for three days.
During the encampment the head
quarters of the vets will be estab-
lished at the Hotel Plaza.
Department Commander Adrian S.
Appleget, of Trenton, win preside at
the executive sessions, which promise
to prove exceptionally interesting, as
several contests will be made for the
various department offices. State
Patriotic Instructor Uriah Secley, of
this city, and Charles II. Parsons, of
Red Bank, have been named as can
didates for department commander.
and John A.. Borden. OF c. *. Hall
Post, Asbury Park, is slated FOR junior
vice-commandcr, to succeed Robert d.
Brewer, of Millburn. At the session
delegates to attend the national n
calnpment at Los Angeles, Cal, In
August, will also be selected.
The social features will include the
holding of the annual reunion and
campfire III the Arcade on Thursday
evening, June 10, when Governor
Woodrow Wilson and former Gov
ernor Edward c. Stokes will make
addresses.
The annual convention Of the la
dies of the q. A. r. and the Woman's
Relief Corps will also be held at the
same time. The former will make
their headquarters at st. James'a
Hotel, Asbury Park, and will conduct
the executive sessions in the North
End Hotel, Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Lavinia Gaun, the State presl-
dent, will preside. It is understood
that Mrs. Gaun will be succeeded by
Mrs. Belle Peppard, senior v%iee-pres-
ident, of Jersey City. Miss Margaret
Curran, junior vice-president, ana
Mrs. Elizabeth ceilings, chaplain,
both of Newark, are both in line for
advancement.
The sessions or the Woman's Relief
Corps twill be conducted in the Beach
Auditorium and the headquarters
will be established at the Imperial
Hotel.
1t is expected that at least 1000
veterans and representatives of the
women departments of the G.. A. X.
viii attend the various meets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
BROAD STREET TO
HAVE NEW DEPOT

w. G. Besler. Vice-president of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, has
given a definite promise to The Star
that work on a new depot for Broad
street would begun within a year.
Mr.. Besler said:
Plans for a new station have al
ready been drawn by u Cen
RAJ railroad architect. Hith-
erto, to have attempted to 20
ahead with our project OF supplying
Newark with a new station would
have meant the spelling of everything
making dough out of our cake, |
might say.
You can see for yourself that the
Central has spent millions in New
ark, and / can assure you that the
railroad has never been penurious
when it saw that the expenditure of
money would serve some good pur-
Eose. The present delay is caused
merely by good Judgment, the direc-
tors of the road realizing hat the
time is not ripe to start the actual
work of construction.
Il can't give you n idea or the
scope of the work the road is going
to undertake in erecting a new sta
ton. further than to say that we shall
erect a building of which we and the
city of Newark nay be proud"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
LINCOLN CLUB IS
OFF ON AUTO TRIP

Mayor Jacob Haussling is today
motoring through Sussex county ana
the farming districts of Hunterdon.
as the guest of the Lincoln Club. on
it's fourth annual automobile ride.
The club will dine at Sussex, formerly
Deckertown.
Autos decorated with the national
colors and a pennant of white with
blue lettering giving the name Of the
club and the date Of the ride, left
the clubhouse this morning at 1880
o'clock. The committee In charge in
cludes Gilbert e. Crogan, chairman;
William j. Cleveland. Osceola Cur
rler, Augustus F. Eggers. Scott Ger
man, Albert s. Harden, George w.
Ketcham, James Lovatt, Herbet l..
Thowles and John j. Youngblood.
Among the members who donated
cars were Herbert L. Greene. Mr..
Lovatt, Mr.. Currier, Dewitt Paxton,
Thomas T. Miller. Mr.. German, Fran
els Currier. sLaban w. Dennis, BEN
jamin r. Hurd, David e. Benedict,
Mr.. Ketcham, Trueman Hannahs, S.
Stanley Cole. Samuel Waldron,
George Marley. George Reeve. DR., Al
bert s. Harden and w. D.. Wolfe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
Foresters Will Celebrate
Twenty-fifth Anniversary

The members of Court Progressive,
Independent Order of Foresters, are
planning to celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of the court at the
rooms, IS Market street, on Monday
evening, June "a. A committee has
been named to arrange an appropriate
program.
The present officers, assisted by
Chief Ranger Findlay and Vice-Chief
Ranger o. G. Argast, will aid in the
reception. Several grand court Of
f1cials Will be the guests of the fra
ternity at its silver anniversary cele-
bration.