davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06

work was the summer school conduct
ed at the state university for teachers
of German and students who wished to
take advanced courses. According to
the report of the Bloomington authori.
ties large number of students took
advantage of the work offered. The
special classes were arranged at the
request of the educational committee
of the German alliance.
In many of the cities Of the state
gold and silver medals were awarded
to pupils who were active in their
study of German.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
DEM. CANDIDATES.

Mandus f. Mason. Jackson township
trustee. has announced his candidacy
as county treasurer on the Democratic
ticket. He will ask the nomination
from the Democratic county conven-
ton on September 19.
James Harris, of Centerville, will
ask for the nimination as sheriff.
Pierre Helms, of Abingdon township,
is a candidate for recorder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
SECOND APPEARANCE

Ruth Nenstiels second appearance
in police court on the charge of drunk
enness resulted in her being fined IS
and costs this morning. Her compan-
ion, Harry Grimes or Harrison, as he
is better known, was fined 81 and
costs on the same charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
TOO MUCH PROFANITY

Will Winters was fned S. and costs
in police court for public profanity this
morning. He is alleged to have used
vile language before May Kettler, the
prosecuting witness, at Third and
North D streets last evening about 9
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
The Store That
Sells Wooltex

In this city, ours
nThe StoreTha
Sells Wooltex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06

LAVA a. ZIG R4SAl1Ss
Ali the new style tendencies
charmingly expressed
The longer coat-the Ave button
cutaway effect
The fashionable silhouette.
!, Yes not single touch you could
call "extreme.
And then-look at the suit itself.
When you examine it closely,
notice the fine material it is made
of-the superior quality of the
lining.
When you see how carefully It
is finished in every little detail
You will understand why the
makers SO literally guarantee your
satisfaction for two full seasons.
But-you will BIO especially
pleased with the price.
Thirty-hve dollars would seem
cheap to you for this suit.
And it will cost you $40 less.
At $500 which is this suits
price-you have really savedS10. 90.
Saved it right at the seasons start.
This is one of the many fall
Wooltex models.
Hyour new garment be Wooltex
-whether coat or suit or skirt
You are>xrs of its style Madame
Savarie has supervised that.
You are sure it will s11y good
looking THAT is guaranteed.
You are sure of spL<n6id value
(your own careful examination will
tell you that.
And you can try them on-1-
anime them-6ay them right Ia
your own city At
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
Call for Teddy
5. Party's Meeting
Forty States Contribute to the
Signatures on the Document.

o.
t. New York, July IA call TO the
people of the United states who are in
sympathy with the national progress
i've movement" TO send delegates 10 a
national convention to open in Chicago
August 5, was given out this afternoon
BY us. Senator Joseph N Dixon Of
Montana, Theodore Roosevelt's cam
paiPn manager. The call is signed by
members Of the committee chosen at a
meeting held in Chicago, and also in
cIudes signatures of Roosevelt followers
in forty states. s7d sa4ii 3@@a
% THE territories have no place in. a
national convention and will not be
considered" declared Senator Dixon in
commenting upon the signatures. As
for the missing eight states, the most oil
them probably will send delegates. al
though they have not taken part in the
call.
Maine, for instance, postponed any
definite action because there is now a
strong fight on in the primaries with
the sympathy running in favor Of the
progressive movement. D claw are,
North Carolina, Arkansas ,aud Nevada
probably will take part in the conven.
ton. Mississippi and South Carolina
may possibly be unrepresented.
The call lays down no rules as Il
the methods OF choosing delegates since
each state will be expected TO select il,
delegates by its own parapherualia
The representation will be cut down I,
just one-halE that Of the previous con
venlions This was considered advisa
bic since this convention is TO be nOta
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

1.-The Hon. Il Il Preston is being
very scyoreIy cincisedfor bls 5ale
of the Nashville American TO the
republicans ON theeve of the Ast
gubornatorial election and thus
depriying the democracy Of an Or
gan too late for them to make any
arrangements and thus turning
the state over 20 the republicans,
Mr.. Preston no doubt had business
reasons for dlsposing of the dem
ocrauc organ and turning the state
oyer to the republicans but it will
be difficult to convince the plain
people that patriotism and thrift
are q desirable combination. Dur
ing the term Of the next governor
the state debt is to be funded. Ills
business methods applied 10 the
funding of the state debt win
hardly appeal to the voters who
have this debt to pay. Mr.. Pres
ton is said to be a very rich man
and is no doubt a line money gath
erer and while our former govern!
ors have not been his sort of a
business man, they have impress
ed the people that the makeup 81
r governor requires something else
besides the abilityto grab money.
| All the signs are against Mr.. Pres.
ton and he would he wise to qmt
right now. ".s '.. t'Aa t..t. .
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

. .atI
That there was any corrupt mo-
tive behind the play bstween Har-
mon, Clark and Underwood in
the pre.conyention campaign we
have never for one moment be-
ElieYed. We We're atnG time inn
pressed that "A grtatimoney oligar-
chy was behind 1T with the intent
of selecting the nominee from the
strongest of the trio and then con
TROLLING him after the election.
But that they did pull together
| there can be no doubt. 1t was a
shrewd combination and would
have worked if Clark had not eX-
posedithe hand too soon by slip
ping out from under Br'yanln the
race f0rothe temporary chairman
ship. This was a grave mistake
on the part Of Mr., Clark. Anoth.
er and possibly greater mistake
was when he got SO mad when Mr..
Bryan complained of his dosertior
Of the c0l6rs. Bryan'mereIy com.
planned that Clark hal not taker
u # .
any action in favor Of the cQndi
date who represented the Princi'
pies for which Clark commended
Instead Of giving some reason fol
not standing up with his crowd
he flew lnto'a violent passion, as
stunned that Bryan had attacked
his personal honor by innuend(
and by thus attacking the speaker
lof the house of representative
lhad assaulted the democracy o.
the nation and denounced hi
charges as false and Infamous.
This unseemly rejoinder of Mr.
Clark was in no sense satisfactory
to The country and stamped hin
rs a man too small for the higl
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
FARMERS MEETING At
.. 81. ETARIDGE JULY 10

The farmers willabe addressed
at Ethridge school house on the
afternoon of july 10 by#Prof. II
A. Morgan of the State College of
Mr.. j N. Dean of the
.U S Department eff Agriculture
and Mr.. E K Neal. i1.l5fa 's'.1
Special emphasis Will be hid on
the importance OF clover in the
rotation and methods of securing
better crops of it viii be discussed.
It's hoped that the farmers will
make up orders for one or more
car loads of ground limestone that
day. The programs will begin
promptly at 1 o'clock. An are in
vited to attend. " ~ t''t. b.
t.aaf#,NIt af.Fr. s.. u Il. s.. #........
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

Benton McMillin is great citl
zen. He madea great congress
man, he made a great governor
and will repeat the performance OF
the latter after the next election.
We predict that when he becomes
governor he will not increase his
own salary, he will not refuse a
plttance to the poor Confederate
widows and he will pay something
on the state debt. The present
administration has been a strictly
business one, Neither Hooper on
any Of his appointees have. lost
any money by being in Office.
Every time a dollar gets loose in
the treasury some one of them is
right there to rUna it down. II
never escapes. 1Ahey play the
game like they never expected tC
have another chance.au0ut here
in the country we would like tC
know who got that $4,000 thai
our business chief SO unwittingly
told about. Since he told thai i
seems that his lips have a paddock
on them. Now would it not b'
bad if it should turn out that som,
of Bennle's law enforcers got tina
swag, That whole crowd seem t
get cash galore but one thing i
certain, the state creditors can no
get a cent nor can the poor Con
tederate widows.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

Office he sought, Before the nc
ton of Mr. bryan a suspicion was
gaining ground that one, and the
strongest of the of Clark, In
dorwood and Harmon, WAS IN get
the support of the reactionary eles
ment of the convention aClark's
unnecessary violence gave color
to tins suspicion and sealed his
doom rs a prospective nominee.
The prQgressives were in absolute
control of the convention aud as
soon as Clark was eliminated there
was nothing to do bat nominate
Wilson. Now that it is all oyor
and the SMOKE of the battle has
cleared away it looks like the con
yenhon did The very best that
could be done. Mr.. Wilson under
investigation is measuring up to q
very high Standard in every re.
spcct. p" ''A"'''' '' $4,000
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
Questions ON 5, 5. Lesson
July II, 1912

The Seed 10 the -Four kinds Of Soil
Mark ivl ~. I.a . lraa4ataf
Golden Text Receive with meekneAs
The ensraited word which ls able 10
save your souls. Jas i;2l. latsa.i
Verse r. What was the particu.
lar charm ia JESUS which attracted b.
him such great crowdsY
2 Is preaching from a boat just as
holy and acceptable 70 God as from a
pulpit IN cathedral or a church?
3 Verse 2-Why did Jesus teach ip
parallels aud what argthe advantages
or disadyantages Of that me hod Of
teaching? .s
"A Verse, 3-lu what respect Is the
teaching Of religion like The sowing Of
seedY' re-'u .if. aif 111Ha rra
Verse Allow would you regard
a gardener who deliberately sowed
seed on the highway? 51"rwH. 81.
8 shonld a Christian SOW the seed
OF the gospel in those hearts that are
not prepared TO receive II? Ny %. " .'
4 Verses 5-G-What clas9 Of people
are those who resemble the stony
ground? .t.-. ...-.
20 When emotional or shallow mind.
cd people hear the gospel and are
moved by It are they or not as likely
20 develOpe into strong Christians as
tnose under like INFLUENCES who arr
not 40 easily moved and think more
deeply Give your reasons, yTr.
80 Verse 7--W hat effect does preach
ing the gospel have upon those who
Rill not give up their sinss 1850 wz
TO II person is ever so much in
liuenced by the gospel, but still holds
on to some sin or sins, how much
Christian fruit is he likely to beary
Ii Verse Show may It be posi-
BILE for every person who is appealed
to by the gospel to become "'goot
ground hearer2 This is one Of th,
questions to be answered in writing
II How do you account for the DIFF
ferent degrees of fruit bearing from
those who answer tothe good ground
in this parable? ge.l "a ra8
13o Verse 94-Is tia faulto or a mis-
fortune, and Why to have dull or NJ
spiritual hearing? ugfs alma
IA Verses lOI3-Why did Jesu
speak in parallels that he knew SOM
would not understand or would mis-
understand? i"@'a y
IS What is the only way by Whicl
we may understand the teaching Of Je
sns?
Is Verse l4-What is the word
which all Christians must sow2
II Verse l5-What class of person
are l'wayside'h hearers? vs
aJlS Verses lG.l7+Do those ston.
2 gtound "hearers, who receivethe wore
with gladness" and and afterwardf al
away, actually get converted2 civ
your reasons. 4 ga1g a5 I3ac..a
10 Verse 20 What reward will the.
who are ''gocd ground" hearers get
Lesson for Sunday, July u, 1912
The growth of the Kingdom Mari
tv:26.32 Matt xiii:33, ' '9-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

When the wild extravaganza
andmad lootihg Of the treasury
by the present State administration
as exposed (as 1T will beg the facts
will startlo the oountrv,a A ocam-
parison of this administration with
any other in the states history
will bring a blush to the cheeks Of
any democrat who voted for Mr..
Hooper. Even the Brownlow adj
ministfatioh, which Stole all the
School money and reveled in treas
ury loot can not hold a light t
this administration in the rockies,
waste of the public money!. Fol
the fiscal year ending June 80
1912 this crowd has exceeded thu
revenues and turned loose nearly
SIX millions of dollars, fully nal.
of the public debt, and has no
paid one cent on that debt. Mucl
Of this has gone in increased sala
ries to the governor himself anC
his appointees. 1t is frightful
IStatistios are being prepared anC
will be given to the public. Al
stated the facts will startle thu
country. The people recall tn,
spoliation of the treasury wher
the republicans were in power be
fore. This crowd goes even. tn,
Brownlow aggregation one better
Wait for the figures. Nous yer
irons, as. the Fronchman says, ",
shall see. '' "' ''
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
Robertson County ~.
Ola Hears Faulkner
Candidate for Governor Delivers
an Address Before Large
Crowd at Springfield,


Springfield. Tenn. July Hon Wal.
ter S. Faulkner Of Wilson oounlg,candi
date for Governor, spoke here today al
I O'Clock The circuit court room was
crowded aud quite number were IN
able TO get inside The doors He said
in part: t
Until you settle the whiskeY ques
lion in Tennessee there will be lu
sion in the politics Of Tennessee In.
i'll the whiskey influence with its cam
paien funds ceases to undertake TO con-
troll Tennessee politics there will be no
peace aiu Tennessee politics. Such
would be true Of druggists, hardware
men, lawyers, doctors, or any other
class we're they TO combine to influence
special legislation for their interests
| have many business opponents buI
they do not seem 10 have enough bust I
ness ability 10 suggest a fair solution
Of the whiskeV question will the peo'
pie elect as their chief state officer a
man who is not outspoken on law EN-
forcement? Can man get the votes
Of the people q Tennessee when be
stands fotIhe enforcementof some laws
on some people at some places and the
wilful failure Of enforcement of those
same laws on other people. 0a'eA'
The speaker said be STOOD for equal
aud exact justice to all, He believed
the crap shooters and Bootleeeers ought
TO have just as fair treatment as the
keeper of an open saloon an open
gambling house. ' s'.+t
Seriously" said he, you are fathers
you are husbands, you are good, self.
respecting citizens, no matter 10 which
faction you belong YOU know what
am stating is true and just You know
there is moi, there will not be, any
whiskey campaign fund behind me,
The man who demands the repeal O
a law because its enforcement works
hardship on those who fall within if
grasp can claim a hearing but the mar
who demands the repeal Of law eivini
as his only reason alswilful failure o
enforcement OF that law, will meet will
little favor in his appeal, il laws are
but to be enforced when they find pop
ular favor then the lawless and not thu
law abiding will control the courts"
He said he was not making his lieh
against the back tax system to protec
tax lodging Corporations, BUT TO SCI
that the state and NOT The Zee erabbe
got the money. u... .slligvsusi
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
=GRAS. l. CRAWFORD, Editor

Published every Wednesday at Law
ttesE renceburR Tennessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

Woodrow Wilson owes his nom
nation to Mr.. Bryan and the
great results of the Baltimore con
vention are due in the main to the
same source. There can be no
doubt that Col. Bryan was the
great dominating factor of the
convention. Wilson deserved the
support of Bryan because he stay
cd with Bryan in his fight with
Parker But for Clark's detection
in that crisis he might have been,
probably would have been the
nominee. The majority OF the
Clark delegates were obtained ON
the idea that he was the friend of
Bryan. In fact the leading slogan
IN his campaign for DELEGATES was
that he believed in the Bryan pol
icles and bad been the friend Of
Bryan for sixteen years But
when the test cane instead of
standing by the policies he had
contended for and,by the man who
had given4him his prestige, in the
convention, he played neutral and
Bryan went down. He tried Ftc
SIT on two stools at once and fell
between them. Wilson stayed
With the ccoIor$ and came into the
reward of the faithful. For years
the great leaders Of Of Democracy
have made the fight for the. pro
gressiye principles that won al
Baltimore. BY Ghrk's failure tC
stay with his crowd in the crisis
hissloom WAS sealed for good and
all. .bh -aisl U mH,a m valgya
|
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

The farmers train with its ex
hibits under control of the Com
missioner of Agriculture passed
through this place on last Netlnes-
day. A large crowd of citizens
.fromthe surrounding country met
the train at the depot and were
highly entertained by the exhibits
and the speaking. A brass band
from below met the train here and
gave much pleasure by their ex-
cellent music5 sns e.ras
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

bly, delibcrative body aud will GER
iainly be composed Of a class Of men
altogether different from those usually
attending conventions
In all probability the convention
will adopt the name national progress
i've" for the new party but | cannot
say definitely what will be done Thus
far no issues have been authOritatively
stated and Of course the platform itself
viii have to be decided upon by the
delegates ea
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
Taylor May Oppose A.. 4.
Hooper for Governor
Says Roosevelt Man win be Put
Out if Hooper Lends Aid to
Taft. =" Trouble Brewing

State Treasurer CT TAYLOR is out in
a reply to criticisms Of a Knoxville pa.
per DENYING that all republicans who
supported him were against prohibition
and states that Jesse Littleton might
have been elected Senator by the same
fusion deal that made Taylor treasurer
il the Sanders republicans had gone in
to il. .t Ho.age sm as l-ra3aa
Mr.. Taylor gives his reasons for sup
porting Roosevelt and opposing Taft,
As to his altitude towards Gov. Hooper
aud the probability of there beng a
Roosevelt candidate for governor he
says; .The governor and ! have
been getting along very pleasantly, anc
Ihave not said that was in favor Of a
progressive candidate against him. MOI
have said that ! was opposed to one
but say now that am for Lolone
g Rooseveit and am willing TO do any
Thing and everything fair and honora
BILE in Tennessee to advance his interes
and if when the friends Of COlOne
Roosevelt and the progressive party as
semble and organize it is decided tina
The interest Of that movement can b,
better served with full ticket from
governor down, than otherwise, then
am Tor progressive candidate, an'
certainly so il the governor lends snip
port 10 TAM
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
FOR REGULAR DEMOCRATS.

In view OF che fact that this IS the only Democratic paper Law
reueebug and In order capable
exposition OF the doctrines OF regularity" local option they
arc preached m Tennessee Az Reproduce here edtora OF
Col Juo b. Bond, able writer whose whole political
and talents devoted the dhee doctrines Hnv
ing abiding faith m cuuse
fear lhps giving readers the other side, urge you
read both sides and you then be batef able odeeod 6 faEu
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

Gov. Benton McMlllih gaye The
stab of Tennessee the most plo-
gresslve and the most oeonomicalt
administration in its history. The
following extract from his address |
to the legislature at the close of
his. last term will show some Of the
things he accomplished. ,n.s,a
Cone Of the most serious dues-
tions that had Stirred our statel
for n6re finn a third of E century
was the states observation-disclosures.
1t had hung over US like a pail,
and not only discouraged our own
people, but had, in some measure
deferred that immigration and de-
vc!opment, which wero desirable.
!, therefore, recommended 10 the
Legislature the creation Of sink
ing fund, TO begin It's payme,lt,
and the experiment has succeeded
beyond even sanguine expecta-
tions. We have paid $9l0,465.o0
of floating debt, $3.50, 200 of which
was Understanding. In addition
to this, VIC have paid Sl,2lS,5OO
bonds, or a total of -, 1913, 965 in
four years. Some idea of the
blessing that comes from this may
be had from the reflection that our
interest charge Is $3.50 a day, or
more than seven dollars an hour
less than when | took the oath
of Office on this stand four years
ago.
We also have S155,OO0 in the
Treasury unencumbered, which is
$l8O,OOO more than was there at
the same period two years ago.
! To this ! may add, that PRIOR to
Jan. 20, 1902 and 1901 most OF
the railroad taxes had been paid;
whereas, only a small amount OF
them have reached the treasury
thus year This has been accom-
plished without sacrificing other
great interests of the State. More
was spent in our public schools
during that period than In the ay.
erage four year periods preceding.
Our eleemosynary Institutions
have not been cramped or stopped
but have been improved and en-
larged. The additions and i'm
provements made to our insane
asylum, school for the Blind, deat
and dumb school, industrialschoo
and Capltolimprovements, amount
inc to Sl55, 900. The Capitol has
been made even more. beautiful
that it was at its construction
For more than fifty years it ha,
; been a cloud by day for our Tenn
essee Israel. By the addition o.
electricity we have made it a pill
! lar of fire by night. 1t is a. tenn
pie Of Justice, in which Our Su
preme Court has set for more thar
half a century. Not a faint ha
eyer attached to It's decisions; il
its halls many of the wisest mer
the state has produced have sat al
legislators. 1t was bat gpropel
that it should be frightened anC
beautifed.
r Another thing that SHOULD
comfort our people is that. all thu
vast sum used in extinguishins
5 our debt has not come from in
5 creased taXesw Economies hav'
! been inaugurated by legislation
g and success has resulted in TIL
management of our institutions
IL = L.f
t which have done much to brin.
7 about this result and still keep th,
+ burden from failing on the tax,
payers .haHa Tmus spaa.t !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24

Wiana Wirta and the Silver
Cup He Won in a Gross Country
Run.
The Spokane Press recently
promoted a cross country run.
Thirteen picked runners from diff
fereut athletic clubs in Spokane,
, Wash, entered the contest and
raced over a five mile course, en-
tirely on paved streets, starting.
from the center of town,
Wiano Wirta, dark hourse"
entrant from the Finnish Ath-