davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
HAS LEFT FOR A
BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs. N. POLITE of the Palais Royal
has gone East on business trip and
will visit Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, and other eastern points where
she will procure new fall merchandise
Mrs. Pollitz will be in the East for
about a month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
SIXTEEN ARE INJURED
When indianapolis Car Goes
Through Switch.
National News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, July 23-Sixteen
persons were injured. seven of them
seriously enough to be taken to hos
pitfalls when a city street car dashed
down the Virginia avenue viaduct,
missed a switch and crashed into a
Columbus and Southern interurban
freight car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23

Dysentery is always serious and Of
ten dangerous disease, but it can be
cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic
For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
THEY WORK HERE TOO.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July pa
list of delegates to the national Pro-
gressive convention was given by Hen
ry' F.. Cochems, and Charles X. Lush,
provisional committeeman for Wis
consin Today circular addressed to
the voters of the state is being circu-
lated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23

around a proposition as did the Gener-
al Federation of women's Clubs, also
just so long will they lack in conyino-
ing the public OF their sincerity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23

The Most Popular Tree
Ryer-Ever study forestry. De voe7
De voe-Yes: I'm working on my fami-
~ tree now.-Brooklyn Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
News Nuggets
National News Association

WASHINGTON. July 3D. The
army and the navy are at issue ov-
er the wearing of pajamas. The
navy is supplying them to its men
while the army refuses to wear
them until ordered to do so by Con-
gress.
NEW YORK, July % A man
with mania for pulling women's
hair has been terrifying Fifth ave
nue.. Arthur Cook, an architect, has
been arrested as suspect.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Jonathan
Drudy, arrested here as a tramp,
says he Is hobo. The difference
between tramp and a hobo, &C
cording to Drudy is that the latter
will take work when he can get it.
BALTIMORE, July 23.- The
Phipps psychiatric clinic of Johns
Hopkins hospital will treat blues
as a mental affection, holding it to
be a mild form of insanity.
SAYVILLE, l.. T., July pa
school of seven whales was sighted
off this beach, the largest body of
whales ever seen here.
BALTIMORE, July 23.- J. c.
Langhorne, of Salem, Va, mem
Der of the prominent Langhorne
family, and a near relative of Mrs.
Gibson, is critically i'll in this city
with stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23

A field marshal in the British army
is equivalent to an admiral of the feet
in the royal navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23
RICHMOND MARKETS
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
paid By Bee Hive Grocery
Old Hens, per Id. ................12 c
Old BOOSTERS =. ;. :. .25035c head
Young chickens, per ID. .25c
Eggs, per dozen .................17 Tic
Country Butter, per Id. ........... zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-23

SAYVILLE, l.. l., July ga
school of seven whales was sighted
off this beach, the largest body OIL
whales ever seen here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-01
Bowling
TWO IN HOSPITAL

=. s.. Wilson. Of New Athens. y.
WAS found In an unconscious cond..
tion on the street last night about 10
o'clock and was taken TO the North
Wheeling hospital. where. at an early
hour this morning. he had not re-
gained consciousness. He was picked
up near the corner Of Twelfth and
Market streets. II Is supposed that
be was crushed by the crowd and
trampcd into unconsciOusness Moth
INK serious is expected tn result.
Mrs. J.. Giyens. said TO be Of this
city. was also found on the street in
an unconscious condition last night
and removed 20 the North Wheeling
hospital. After being worked with FOR
about an hour the woman regained
consciousness and stated 70 the at.
tending physicians that she was
crushed so In the crowd on Market
street that she could not get her
breath and tainted. She WI be dis
missed from the hospital this morn
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-01
SOUTHERN COUNTIES PAY
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO
DR.. Il. D. HATFIELD

General Ah" Lily dif valiant service To-
o., a-si--ir. rr lintnelI in carrying
't hi- stirn!"ls. lr'sram. Other
J. Gregory. - Tarkersburs. senator "
"tr.Ynr. or IiartiuEton
It' Williamson meeting. t.e greatest
lie most magrarimus ~ the day there
..I. H. s.. Nu' IaIfr. .. fIlNnfa 81
~ '". fIf.Hf.Hr Nr hand wH..
Nn began H.H address no noon Tho n.t-
toms aC-'fisl ur hatfield sil alors me
.rr H'~e eu rr0iH" rel that ue Itd little
.rrHf unity fp fI..H.s tho various b..
t..f Tuu sTe.fa. frrfrs we're rrr int.
tIll'i uaHu fYr t.c Hatfield rIsaIIuE anil
FIND. N.ut. Irtr seat was HNfnle fn
JOS H.'..f fH- mo- EfeH. 10 HU"Infr Oh.
f."n. kIm'H'. WI.1e AMI NarfI Tars
'Hf IIHre r.I'Ia i7 f.r
people bfirs out f0 near i'r Hatfield 81
ta.u 0f fhrse go'rfe Tie few Demo
.fa I. COIL. ...r... nNM.ffaI f.nf tie
r. 'rf..fe accorded fH ir hatfield uI
''fr'. f.'rr IN loyalty fH.y
Ha' over Witnessed Minors. raIr.tI
H.I 900 rf ..r rrrrr.rn+t.
fI.r ....a.. NJ rf.rtr were repre..I.f. .
..t.rFs f..iHr owl fHe
'' sy r,-.,.99 Of. 's'9 ls15t s9
' political saE.ra fr o. .rfeIs
.rr uI.. fvsg .r| .f.-
..f f. D.. ur.. sE'i' .r.tt
- q ... r.f ...I
L. intr I- fr.n 'vl~I.. e.
a m.n Ie ua'rt.da nIr plea fa.. ...
vls f.- election ~ o. Republican iesI..a.
70 fn protect the ris.t of e4gal fran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-01
DECLINES TO TALK
ON HARVESTER CASE

CHICAGO. oct. 81 -Declariur that
Information which came TO him JOB his
capacity ~ an attorney IL confidential
and privileged under the ruling OF
the courts. Cyrus Bentley. former
counsel for the Mccormick Harvester
company. today declined 60 answer
questions regarding conference held
In New York. prior TO the Organization
OF the International Harvester con.
pauy. when called as witness boz tac
governments dissolution suit
Counsel for the government put
a score of questions tO fho witness
regarding the visit made hN members
OF the Mccormick family Co SEES York
20 confer with hnancicrs c0ucering
the combination ~ Harvester manu-
facfurcrs. hut Nr BENTLEY declined 90
reveal any OF The secrets of thc CON.
fereuces
Attorney Edwin p Grosyeror who
questioned the witness for the govern.
ment pointed ouf That DIS understand
Ing of fhe rules was that where
third person was present with au af-
t1ruey. ana Die Client. fla subject frf.
ter could NOT Doe cur-.urrsI ruufIrI..
lai and privileged That may hc true
but ! DO not understand 10 that way
and must decline to disclose 'rforma
zion received from O. client wh.i. a.f-
ing Ha counsel said NJ Bentley
After further discussion the Va
ness said DO aae mot pre- .0f af flr
meeting an Nov York. july 2S.f9ul.
when preliminary steps we're taken
for the organization 30 fhn iufcrna.
tionai Harvester COMPANY ile was
then excused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-01
OLD OEErIAL LEAGUE DISSOLVED
IUTo TWO LEAGUES.
interstate League VIII Meet ut Akron,
November 6th, 20 Discuss.
Plans.
or N. +. DRuKENBRop)

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct 3i.-rhe old
Central League. a twelve club organiza-
ton. was dissolved at todsys session OF
the league directors and In its place two
tix club leagues were launched. "A west
era and eastern circuit. TO he known ~
follows; Central. Fort Wayne. Grand
Rapids, SOuth BEND. Dayton. Springfield
and Terre iaute. Interstate: YOunVs-
town. Erie. GAINESVILLE. Wheeling. Canton
Both arc at present only temporary or
ganizations The Interstate meets at
Milwaukee November Ilth. on which
dates the two leagues Will be duly or
ganized. Louis Hc.lbroner. OF Fort
Wayne. well known as a major league
scout and statisticiRn. ha.4 been elected
president OF the Central League. enc
ceeding Dr. l.. X. carson. who resigned
during to-day's session.
G. A Dawson. OF GAINESVILLE, has been
named temporary mead Of tho Interstate
Classification Puzzle.
n peculiar situation ronfronts the
eastern circuit in that the combined
population OF the six cities comes with
the mark necessary To- obtain clnssifi-
cation as Class Il league.
Rather than b~ cli~-rd AS class g
otganizati"n IL Is probable that when
tho Interstate managers meet at Akron
mat they viii adj two more cities Co.
the circuit. thus Increasing the comhiu -
cd population Mcilccsp1rt and Stru-
bruN ills have been suggested nH prob
able cities while an EFFORT made To- SEE
FAlF a lstlf II"fW inc ~ HNatAr lafdk We
which o. known to BE- iu pretty bad
stage.
\ post season series will De- staged
by tho penuant winners 90 d." central
gnd Interstate leagues. The exact num-
Der or games to br played and other
details 81 the series will NOT hr nNrd
until Later ON when q committee COM
posed or directors from each orgaui-
zauon Will b." named t. tskc charge Of
tho matter.
Hard Task 70 Dissolve.
Although tn" dissolution or the old
league ant o." uNing OF Oh. two u'v
Drganizati"ns We're ascnmplt Hhrd iu q
uay the ta-k was ~" s1mplc uue. All
Eorts OF obstacle having been cu-
cOuntered Early iu the dlv au effort
club league. composed uI fh. largest
and the cities boz the old Central Lea
sue and leave Zdrsaviile. Canton. Akron
and South Bend out 90 tine Drld. Prrsi-
dent Carson fought this plan showing
that any such action wuuid r- held JILL
fair by the National association uuI
would ultimately produce much trouble.
\ commute composed cog W'huer. II
Dayton. Wagner of Trrrs fiauf-. am
OConnor "f iri". Was fNru NAMED Co.
suggest som" plans tu procedure. "a nien
would give All club owners "a fair deal
u was This committee which offered
me drawing up Co six club leagues
rs the only proper solution OF ff. matt
Ter since GAINESVILLE. Canton. Akron and
Soeth Bend refused 20 step down and
out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-01
YOUTH CONFESSES

STREY. Maine. Or' n Eduf,
FoodWin, f7.vear 0lI hoy. admired
today that DO was s-porsihIe Tor
'I" death Of Captain Harry q Young
whose body was found roar aruaii
stream here Yesterday Goodwin VIZ +
arrested today and charged with tho
murder. When q kod 10 plead the
hOy Flif.
suppose ] am guilty. 7 did not
'.l'I ii' To- kiII Captain Young.
who F.ut "a store was kciffod uhl.
go Dis way home Tuesday night wiz.
ucssee nf fhH corpncr's iuquast foefI
i'i tfHt Goodwin was ir tho s.1-o
Iu".d1r ri.Tf an dsIv tho rror-intDr
counting .p DIE receipts Young
money missing when his hnfv
Vas uncovered Ir C0otvin's cloth
'n ~vrs found l rrr 4n-rifr nm Tor
which Io could ru' Account .r.iaf4c.
fur.le
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-01
elckpockFr cAucAr

a pickpockot whose name is with.
held WAS picked up BY tho police last
evening on MARKET street while. 90 is
claimed he was going through a mau'f
pockets Hc viii appear .u police
court THIS morning and give 400 &C.
count ~ himself several complaints
we're made % this Kind Lass evening
and on account ~ Tho VAST crowd if
was very diflcu'' Tor The police f1
keep track OF them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-01
WHEELING SECURES A BERTH
In THE INTERSTATE LEAGUE

several new formations will be perfected
by Coach job NJ FOR use in Saturdays
game. Johns, Chambers C.onnors and
Hardy have been practicing drop and
spal kicking every afternoon and should
they find the Lyceums too strong they
Will resort to "A kicking game and from
the way these men are sending the pig
skin between the goal posts. N ey should
at least prevent the locals from a shut
out.
Great Backfisld-
Raper. who has proven such a consist
ent line plunger in the games alr-ad y
played viii he given more plays calling
Tor Inc p4ungss. BESIDES the good work
"f ltap"r. Jahns. Hardy and Chambers
makes uT "a back field that can be de-
pended To score against most any team
~ THIS section cith or athletic or college.
In Games and Connors and Noitle at
enos. the team Will be well prepared ia
that department
Carpenter and Weaver AT tackles Will
no doubt stop the Ousiaurht Of the heavy
Lyceums
Booker and 5. Chambers will care for
the plNit position. White Nelson. Wat
son and Edwards will stop any line
PUSHES that may be directed at them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-01

state senator VI o. white - william
son -I'r. Hatfield Vas given the great
81 ovation IN the history Of the city TO
da} anu ~ every point IN Wayne and
~ go. where be stopped for speeches
greHt .ruWds were on hand. His trip
through MiuEu. where he was horn AMI
fear't was r. continual triumph Ne,er
hts tIft- been such ar uufgouring nf tho
people Nuf less than 10000 ueopIc
rf.fi D m 100 The twn counties phie at
" williamson. Alth ouEh h. spoke AZ noon
fI.'I. tr $1,000 people Unser-d the doc
TOR WhTu In an imphzsirnei address he
resented 900 haUfIf ~ DIS own ponrle
H..n ieruus auI falls" attacks uu their
t"Uf name. made hy l'emuCrutlr cam
paign MANAGERS IN regards Co. alleged
Illegal rfEi sfrafior. Hundreds o. Demo
Gratis who Will vote 20 make Hatfield
governor turned out 90 'o him honor.
~ WnF fEe biggest HrI most eufL uelus
%. meeting over held iu the county and
removes any doubt that there may have
been about Haffieids Mirgo majority
rfs".lrE e. 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-01

Col John r. McGraw. Democratic
national committeeman. will address
q rally ~ tho Wilson Marshall club
90 Beuwoud tomorrow night
J. VI Underwood. Of Mlddlebourne.
leading Tyler county Republican.
declares that TYLER county vii lfive
q Republican majority o. 500 and W
a. McGumply. candidate for state
senate. viii DO given n majority Of
500 over The Buu Moose and Demo
cratic candidate r. r. Yost. o. New
Narfusviiin declares thar Nc
Glumphy viii eet 1900 70 1900 votes
in Wetzrl
judge FraIE Nesbltt addressed a
meeting o. the "drys" a. the Third
~ tho Third Presbyterian church
last night
Tho Republicans arc playing heav.
Ilv in the hot'lrg game on Laughln.
fnr congress. Hankc. FOR assessor.
nnI Hastings FOR sheriff ~ oven
price, ono hundred dollars tven was
bet on Hankcv. while the Blanchard
followers have placed az Yockes
barber shop in Fulton any amount
from So even up on Blanchard. 5000
against 500 has been placed that
Taft vii lnof run second IN tho
state Tho 'onF end man viii win n
tho President finishes fret os third.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-15
REVENUE CUTTERS TO
STAY ON BROAD ATLANTIC
Watch For Distressed Vessels During
The Winter.

Washington, D. c., Nov 14.-Under
the direct orders of President Taft,
the revenue-cutter service will patrol
the entire Atlantic coast of the Unit
ed States from December to April 70
afford relief to ships in distress dur
ing the season of bad weather and
hazards on the ocean,
Stocked with provisions, water ami
fuel, ten cutters will steam out of At
lantic ports on December for one
continuous cruise until April /, keep
ing a constant vigil to catch the fran
tic wireless IS. o. S" signal from
some burning, grounded or sinking
ship struggling against the sea. Each
cutter will be under specific direc-
tons not to seek a harbor except on
account of stress of weather. lack Of
supplies or mishap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-15
EAST OR WEST, THE WAY THAT'S BEST.

WEST, WAY THAT'S
al
lumbu Montgomery for Mobile
Birmingham the
For further
ta: H. A., Small
Savannah. C. b.. p
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-15

Some people learn to do by being
done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-15

1t always costs more TO acquire Il
crouch than it is worth
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14
A FIGURE OF NATIONAL SIZE

In a politician this would be accounted
recklessness, because party and spoils are
translated IN many minds to mean the
same thing; but it is the highest wis
dom in statesman. Even should il
have but partial success in controlling
a party following, it must be productive
of immense good in showing that the
South has in Mr.. Underwood a man
who can be trusted by the Nation-a
man whose patriotism is not limited hy
small things, nor suffering from the
burden Of any prejudice
For our part, we believe that such
wisdom is of more practical value than
would be the keenest political schem-
ing; and that this very absence of self
seeking, this contempt for the arts of
the politician, is working for him, Wilde
he himself has his mind conferred uoon
things he regards as of more moment.
The country could do no better dhan
to put its entire trust in such man;
and there rs good reason to think that Il
viii do SO. AS Mr.. Lewis says, il
should not hesitate to employ him as
night Waterman This coming, not
from the South, but from a writer whose
attitude is critical and whose atmosphere
is of the North, is certainly a tribute
not to be despised; its significance IS
very great-Tbe Mobile (Alabaniz)
Register, January Il, 1912
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14
INTEGRITY, PURITY
CIVIC COURAGE AND ABILITY

ton even thus early. 1t is the fact
that Mr.. Underwood is man Of South
ern birth, Representative from a South
ern State. There is a feeling. rather
than definite opinion, which finds ex-
preston more often in his own section
than in the North, and perhaps more
often in his own party than in the OPP
posite party, that this fact would be a
source of weakness if Mr.. Underwood
were named by the Democracy.
Of course, this is matter not easily
to be decided with confidence in ad-
vance. There has been no occasion for
a distinct expression of public sentiment
regarding It. II is a half century since
Southern candidate for the presidency
came before the Nation, and a good
deal longer than that since one was
elected. Great events have interviewed
and left their impress on the minds
and hearts Of men, the depth and d.
rection of which no one can surely es-
innate. Our own judgment is that a
candidate from the South-other things
being equal-would not be weaker and
might even be the stronger for that fact.
In a broad way, it may safely be said
that there is in our people now sense
of tried and proved and established
nationality which might, and probably
would, welcome an opportunity for
manifesting itself This sense of ma
tionality has grown progressively ever
since the close of the war for the
Union. 1t has been steadily strength
ened by the conditions of our National
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14

life and especially by the intimate, ex-
tensive, and increasing irlterconmuni-
cation within our borders. Our people
have for forty years literally lived to-
gether, and always more. and more
closely. They have gradually ceased
to think in terms Of sections, and the
South is to-day no more distinct and
apart from the East or the Middle
West or the West in the minds of those
who dwell elsewhere
In the next place, no one under sixty
has any personal experience Of the
civil conflict, and that means not mere
" that the majority but that the gree:
body of voters are without this ex-
perience 1t Is more than a quarter of
century since the Southern Cues
ton" entered even nominally into a
National contest. If it were raised
now by any party, and those who would
be influenced by it had to stand up
and be counted, We believe they would
be ludicrously few. On TIE other hand,
we are confident that, were the issue
made, great many voters-chiefy
among those who were most earnest in
their loyalty in the civil war-would by
common impulse of generosity and Of
self-respeet incline toward the Southern
candidate. If forced really to think of
the matter, and to act on their conclu-
sions, it would seem too absurd to act
in the present on the issues long since
settled, settled in their favor, and set
tied forever-The NeuV York Times,
November 26, 1911.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14

In this mornings magazine section
of The Tisses our readers will find the
very interesting report of an inquiry
by staff correspondent into the record
and repute, in his own home, of the
Hon. Oscar w. Underwood of Ala
bama, who has recently been discussed
as a possible Democratic candidate for
the presidency. II is needless to say
that The Times is not concerned to adj
vance the interests of any gentleman
in this direction in preference to any
other: It is concerned only IN laying
before its readers such information,
carefully gathered and impartially pre-
scented, as will aid in the formation of
sound public opinion and choice that
will be to the greatest advantage of the
Nation.
We think our readers will agree that
any party may be congratulated among
whose prominent men, to whom the
eyes of the party are directed on the
eve of a presidential campaign, there
IS one with such standing among those
who know him best as Mr.. Underwood
has. Plainly he is a man 10 be trusted,
because he is trusted, for his integrity,
purity, civic courage, and ability, by his
own people. Whether, when the time
comes for choice, he will be conSid-
cred the best man is question which
it is now too early to decide. But there
is one element that will enter into the
problem which may well receive atten-
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-03-14

The emphasis here is placed upon Mr..
Underwood's wisdom, but along with
this is mentioned his honesty.
These two qualities greatly impress
every one, who comes into association
with Mr.. Underwood, or who closely
follows his course in Congress and in
public life. He is wise: he does not
disturb himself about little things; bis
own personality is not obtruded; his
political ambitions play no part in gov
erning his words and actions. He has
an eye single to the performance Of
duty and believes that duty we'll per-
formed IS the most urgent considera-
ton If doing his duty should mar his
fortunes-as he certainly believed It
would when he voted against the pen
sion bill--he will take what comes with
out complaining. Not every man can be
president, he thinks, but every man can
try to do the best that is in him for
his country and for the times he lives
in.
And this is honesty. He plays no
politics; he stands out against raiding
the treasury-no matter what be the ex-
cuse offered-and he opposes his own
friends and associates quite as firmly
as. he opposes his opponents when, IN
his judgment, the thing proposed to be
done is not for the common good.