davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29

! IS NOT YET
NOMINAL
Continued from Page One)

cation for which ] am authorized to
the election of any candidate who is
willing to violate his pledge to this
convention and take the nomination al
the hands of Mr.. Murphy.
"The Democratic voters who in
|ftrUcted us for Clark, instructed
|us with the understanding that he was
"a progressive Democrat.
"1e is shouted a chorus of dele.
gates.
Hes better Democrat than you,
came another shout.
Mr.. Clark represented an appeal
for support on no other grounds" Bry-
IAN continued. "They contended that
Mr.. Clark was more progressive than
Mr. Wilson, and Indignantly denied
there was any connection between Mr..
Clark and any reactionary within the
party.
"On no other condition could Mr..
Clark have received a majority of
votes in the Democratic delegation
from Nebraska Thirteen delegates
from my state are prepared to carry
out their instruction. Some of the
delegates, can't say how many, be-
cause we had no chance to talk-will
not participate in the nomination.
II shall withhold my vote for Clark
as long as the New York delegation
is instructed for him.
II shall not be a party to the nomi-
nation of any man-no matter from
what section he comes-unless he is
absolutely free?
HE must be a candidate of the peo-
pie for the people and by the people.
Now having explained the position
taken now announce my vote for Will
son.
Before the vote was announced Gov
error McCorekle interrupted. After
quiet ensued he said. "Do you intend
to support the nominee of this con-
vention IL he is elected by the help
of the New York vote?" asked McCor-
k!e. Bryan answered. eff we nominate
a candidate who is under no obliga-
tions to these influences, l shall offer
"a resolution providing that he shall Sc
iect a campaign committee who shall
shoulder the embarrassment l have
suffered from these influences.
II refuse to be party to the nomi-
nation of a candidate and refuse to
support him after he has been nomi-
mated over my opposition. just as the
law distinguishes between the lawyer
who defends the man after he has COM
mitted the crime, and the lawyer who
Rconspired with the men to commit
crime"
| The hall was thrown into confusion.
John B. Knox of Alabama said that
the convention had something else to
dc besides listen to Mr.. Bryan.
After an hours interruption the poll
OF Nebraska was taken and they pro-
ceeded to vote
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
The
Masonic
Calendar

Monday July 1, 1912, Richmond
Commandery No. 8, X. T. stated con-
Ciave.
Tuesday, July 2, 1872 Richmond
Lodge No. 1876, F. & A. NJ, stated
meeting.
Thursday July 4. 1912, Wayne Coun-
Gil, No. 10, r. & S. NJ, stated assem-
bly,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
The rxfIishf ssfIas.

The muscles of the stomach In old age are no,
rs strong or active as IN youth and II ccnsep
lueoce old people are very subject to coustipa-
bowel movement without artificial aid Many.
also. have unpleasant eructatious of gas from
I'd BY the use of DR.. Caldvezfs Syrup Pepsin
which permanently regulates the bowels 20 thai
5assages come naturally. and so strenxtheuk
the stomach that food is dizested without lis
comfort Druggists sen Il Q. 50 cents o. 8 q
ArHe bcttin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
Wit That Won.

When the late Stilson Hutchins own
ed two newspapers in st. Louis he
kept standing along the top of the edi.
torial page of each, while the Dis
patch and. Times are under the same
proprietorship, they are under distinct
and separate mana cement" One day
he learned that Stanley Huntley,
author of the ''Spoopendyke Papers. u
his correspondent at Jefferson City,
had been celebrating unwisely. He tel
egraphed, dismissing him, and signed
the message IS. H."
Huntley replied: 81 was gay last
night and am sick today. My condi-
ton of today and my condition of last
night, while under the same proprietor.
ship. are under distinct and separate
management"
Hutchins wired back, retaining
Huntley and raising his salary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
An Architectural Affsetation.

There is 'Mvtval Vnited Insurance"
building in Philadelphia. ''Tevtonia"
building in New Orleans, a ~Tribvne"
building in Chicago. and several "civb"
buildings in New York and Boston,
but this fact Is due rather to affected
scholarship rather than to wrong font
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Science Mon
itor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
ADDING Insult to injury.

why am l gloomy:" demanded the
undesirable sutton whom she had
heartlessly ignored. isn't it enough
to make a man gloomy to be cut by
the one he loves best?
''The idear' exclaimed the heartless
girl Il didn't even know that you
shaved yourself. Standard
and Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
PEPPER AND SALT COSTUME.
The kex.

And where, my fellow citizens" ap-
pealed the political speaker, can We
find an instrument SO at, so delicate.
SO adjustable and at the same time so
unassuming and popular that it will
unlock every department of state for
the benefit OF the people?'
The hairpinr' shrieked an enthusi-
asuc suffragist in the audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
@N-E
At Red Guich.

''Mr. Mayor. we've got a horse thief
In jail"
well, keep him there"
But for how long? He's an expense
to the town"
"Oh, hang the expense"
So they did.-Kansas City Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
He Got the Room.

In Goal Oil Johnny's' flush times he
went to a hotel and registered, but the
clerk would not give him room be-
cause he had no baggage. Johnny was
not going to be stopped by anything
like that. Although 1t was well along
in the evening. he went to the house
Of a trunkmaker and woke him up.
He made him a dazzling offer, and the
dealer came downtown and opened
up. Two expressmen were dug up
similarly. The oil prince Fortunatus
then went back to the hotel and said,
Il want that room; also / have twenty
trunks, and 1 want them all delivered
in my room Immediately"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
Anxious 20 Be Missed,

Rantaway-I'm going to leave the
stage. Friend-You'll be missed II you
do, old man. Rantaway-That's Just
the reason I'm retiring. I'm tired Of
being hit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29

Good breeding is the result Of much
good sense. some good nature and a
little self denial for the sake of others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
Useful TRAVELLING Suit,

Scarlet or green silk is introduced in
smart touches on the black aud white
tailored costume, as evidenced in this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29

Murphy was in the center of the
aisle again. He took up the incom-
pleted sentence of the half hour ago
as though he had never been interrupt
ed.
"One for Underwood, eight for Will
SON."
Again he was stopped by a wild
demonstration which was based upon
New York delusion and snare, for
hardly had it died when the cool Muir
ply continued, without breaking the
tone of his disconnected response,
Under the unit rule, ninety for
Clark"
Had a. fire engine hose turned an
ice water stream on the Wilson host
the effect could not have been more
startling. Had man dropped a pow
der magazine in the act of exploding
into the Clark camp the result could
not have been more suddenly violent
The one groaned and Missed; the 9TH
er cheered until the building shook.
Four minutes of boisterouS cheering
and of agonized "booing" followed
Then the roll was picked up. and
everybody hung upon the call to see
whether the Clark flood was going to
wipe away the Wilson plantations.
Evidently the Wilson workers shad
struck pay dirt on their nasJy rounds
for Oklahoma first blocked the Hood
When her name was called at 12:45
O'Clock delegate started speech:
We have concluded he began.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19

FOR sALE-A good paying BUSINESS
for man or woman; will invoice
about $3.50: big snap for anyone
wanting a nice little business. See
N. W. Land Co., First and Reishus
SITS. ~ 10 a."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19
SURREY NEWS.

!. T. Zook and family hav moved
into the hotel at Surrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sieter will keep
house at the farm this winter.
\ son was born last week to MT.
and Mrs. E. H. Ray. Helen st. John
is dong the work there at present.
The Ladies' Aid society sale and
supper last Saturday p. m. and eve
ming at the town hall netted the 10
dies about $50.
George Fox shot a fine fo0 last
Tuesday, The animal had been seen
several times lately. but ventured lit.
tie too near in quest of chicken for
his breakfast with the above result.
Mrs. Larsen and son spent few
days last week in Surrey.
Levi Yoder has been having quite Q
serious time with his head, but Is get.
ting better.
Jesse Yoder and Misses Noble Yo-
der and Lizzie Detweler went to Ore
son last week for a visit with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Krupp.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19

money. The firm of Totushek-Trutna
Co. are advertising.
Postofflces will have for Jan. IL.
sues Of the new Pana-Pacific expo.
sition postage stamps. as well az the
new special parcels post stamps.
The Elgin Times refers TO the
cream check az the mid-winter hal.
vest. Ta
One elevator at Kenmare received
60 loads Of wheat and 10 loads Of max
IN one day recently, making . total
Of about 1000 bushels.
Hog cholera Is reported in Cass
county.
The state papers are teeming with
holiday advertising and the boys
would be perfectly willing to see Do
cember lengthened out for solid
year. /.
Arnold simonson OF Ryder, whose
nose was bitten off by horse recent.
ly. has had skin grated on that men,
Ter, and will be dishgured but slight
ly.
Mrs. Helen =. Arnold Of Mayville,
N. D., second cousin Of the late
Catherine NJ. futile of Columbus, o.,
, together with Ave other second cou-
sins, and nine third cousins, insti-
tuted an action to break the will of
a million dollar estate, bequeathed
almost entirely to servants, friends
and charitable institutions.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19
pRA.DY.

| Geneva, the six months old baby
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Reavis. passed
away at 2 o'clock Sunday after but q
few days. illness Of pneumonia. Mr.
Large conducted the funeral services
at the home Monday. The Misses
Ida and Hattie Underdahl, Nels I'm
derdahl and Mrs. S. r. Herzog sang
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus" ASLEEP
in Jesus" and Good Might" The
deepest sympathy is extended to the
sorroving father mot ~, sister and
i've brothers.
]'e Teachers Train g; class viii
Ttct At the 9omer's school house,
PC 2sth. at y. m. w.. Largo has
charge Of IT,, class and It IS very in
"-es:ing and beneficial A cordial
in, i.a'ion is extended IL all to Join
the class.
The auction sale at I'M. Wilson'S
Thursday was well attended. Mr..
Wilson will soon move to Minot. The
family will tie missed in the social
circles of the prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ssomers Of. Minot,
attended the dance at Wilson's Fri.
day night.
On account OF poor health Miss Mae
Underdahl will not return to school
in Minot for while at least.
Mrs. Harry Blom and son Russell,
have been guests Of Mrs. W. d.
Wilson of Minot the past week.
Mr.. Platt had threshers the first
Of the week.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Somer's school house on Decem-
Ter oath, at 2:30 p. m. A very inter-
esting program will be given and Mr..
Large Will give a Christmas talk.
Parents are especially requested to
bring their children and a cordial in
vitation is extended to all
Mrs. G. J. WestEy left Wednesday
for an extended visit at Renville and
other points IN Minnesota.
Amy Rice has been very Ill with
pneumonia, but is on the gain.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19
OPEN LETTER TO SCHOOL BOARD

Burlington, N. D., Dec. 10, 1912.
Burlington School Board:
AS you have not called on school
house No. 3. allow me to inform you
ofthe following conditions: First,
school house has not been cleaned
during the term of school; second,
the children have not sufficient text
books; third, the outhouses need your
attention; fourth, why is it that two
children within one mile Of school do
not attend school, one being the
brother Of Director Halvorson. the
other son of Mr.. Root? Should
this not be the duty of the board
Please inform me, to whom to report
the matter.
Yours respectfully,
ANDREW JACOBSON.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19
DEATH OF MAX WOMAN.

Mrs. Bedient, . we'll known Max
woman, recently died at her home. Z
miles from that town. after Z short
illness from apoplexy. Mrs. Bedient
was the mother Of Mrs. Fred McGul.
pin, now residing in Montana, and
many In this city viii remember her,
% she frequently visited at the home
Of her daughter here. Mr.. Bedient
WAS an excellent woman and her
death Is generally regretted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19

John Lehman, a wideawake Baden
farmer, has four quarters of land, and
on one of them keeps 400 sheep, feed
ing them the roughage Of the farm.
He started raising sheep four years
ago and is we'll pleased with the re,
suits. H.
J. A. Wilbur, young man from
Two Harbors, Mich, who was arrest
ed at Kenmare, charged with selling
whiskey of his own manufacture, was
dismissed in county court last week
The yroduct that Wilbur sold was not
whiskey at all, but water colored to
look like whiskey and sweetened with
brown sugar. Wilbur had fixed up
two dozen such bottles, hoping to
raise little money for transportation
home, so that he might arrive in time
to eat Xmas turkey. Wilbur upon
his release from Jail, wired home for
money and will stick his trogans un-
der the festive board on that glad
some day. He had been wording with
threshing crew and isn't bad sort
of fellow. ... .
Willie Powell Of Mohall. while
pumping gas from one tank into an
other, created = terrific explosion that
wrecked the building and threw him
to the outside with great force.
The Mohall printers earn their
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19
ENJOYABLE MEETING OF o. e. 8

The Eastern Star gathering Tues.
day night was in the nature of 4 fare.
well to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reig.
hart, who leave this week for San
Antonio, Texas, and to Mr.. and Mrs
l.. M. Due and Mr.. and Mrs, G. n i.
Christensen, who leave soon to spend
the winter in California. Miss CIR.
RE Morrish is also to leave the city.
Afer the regular meeting, Norwegian
whist vas enjoyed, seven tables -
ing played. A dainty luncheon wa
served.
Mrs. L. J. Palda, Jr.. the pas.
Worthy Matron, was presented 1
beautiful solid gold o. y. 3. pin q
ne meeting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19
SURREY LADIES HOLD GALE.

Inc Surrey Presbyterian ladies
gave an oyster supper and held q sale
Saturday night, realizing about $50
from the affair. The block quit was
bought by an Ohio woman, who for.
merly resided at Surrey. sears-Roe.
fuck 4 Co. donated several dozen
handkerchiefs which were sold at the
sale, and in return that company %.
cured It's name on one Of the blocks
Of the outfit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19
PRES. BLACK SENDS
URGENT LETTER

President Black has written the
newspaper gang, urging them to at.
tend the winter convention at Wah-
peton, Jan. 10 and IL. This will be
the most important meeting In pears,
Mr., Black warns the members that
an attempt will be made to do some
thing to the publishers at the coming
session of the legislature.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19

FOR sALE-norse ana lot. Iaqutre
ct this once or write n. o. HUI.
berg. r. r. No. ., A1not n. D.
II n "A
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19

FOR 6AIB--Pure bred Duroc boor.
n. J. HeeAk, Ninoe. q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19
WHY PAY RENT?
home of your own.

Own home of your own.
Two blocks in the famous Charlie
bois addition, known as Boston
Heights to be sold at a low figure, II
taken soon.
Will sell either single in lots or BY
the block. Owner must leave the
city, therefore will sell at a sacri.
flee. #..
: Here's your chance to get a lot
for half its real value in one of the
finest residence districts Of Minct.
Address L. G. Hineman, Owner, or
inquire at this ONCE. ID 10 t4>
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19

FOR SALE Choice seed wheat, aver.
age 80 bushels this yeaF: ! -
cured the start from rust proof
Minnesota wheat some years ago;
80 cents bushel, II taken BY Feb.
1. Peter K. Peterson, Sec. l-153
81, Pitts, N. D. II 10 IT,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19

ESTRAYED-Poland China boar pig,
weighing 125 pounds; well marked,
about Dec 10. Notify B. J. An.
derson, Minot, N. D. r. D. 1.
IL 10 t3
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
Ohio. New Constitution.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Recent events having given q sharp
hint OF the present disposition of the
people of Ohio, some added light is
thrown upon the situation in that COM
monwealth by the proceedings Of the
constitutional convention now at work
revising the fundamental law of the
state.
che convention took a recess over
the primary election. but is now begin
ming to round off its labors. OF he 329
amendments proposed. the convention
has voted to submit AZ to the people and
probably no more will be added to this
number. The chief Of these amend
ments are the following:
To abolish the rule of unanimity of tur.
Ors in civil suits.
To authorize the legislature to issue
bonds to the limit of 50,O00,O 600 for tho
building of good roads.
To provide for legislation and the
amendment of the constitution by the in
ttiative and referendum method.
To limit appeal litigation SO. that. except
in felony cases. there can be but one trial
and one review Of any case. Also provid-
must concur to set aside a law as uncOn-
stitutional.
To authorize the use of voting ma
chimes.
To give women the right to vote.
To require all candidates for state of
fces to be nominated by statewide prf-
maries; providing for a presidential pref
erence ballot. and the popular nomination
of United States senator's.
10 abolish capital punishment.
To place all appointive state positions
under civil service rules.
To license and restrict the traffic in fn-
tox.cating liquors.
To provide for the home rule of cities
and school districts.
To abolish the state board of public
works and state school commissioner, and
places duties now performed by them In
the hands of superintendent appointed by
the governor.
To authorize the legislature to provide
for the remova lof all public officers. in-
Guiding the judiciary, on hearing.
To authorize the establishment of the
TOrrens system of land tenure.
To authorize the legislature to regulate
the issue and sale Of corporation stock.
To place doublel liability in the shares OF
state banking companies.
To amend the veto clause Of the constf.
tuition SO as to prevent the governor from
vetotng 2 part Of an act only.
To limit special sessions Of the leglsla-
ture to the consideration OF the special
vened.
To abolish the present statutory limit 70
claims for damages for wrongful death.
To permit tho state - well ~ the de.
tense in. criminal cases to present deposi-
TO authorize the taxation Of incom>s. IN.
hertances. franchises. and mineral Weaith
In stu.
To authorize the legislature 20 regulate
bill board advertising.
To provide for b presentation OF *.
pert sstmony . thee Z w1l not e. .
% provide for the o-onssrvatoa q nat.
ural and Tor inpeoyeA hhoe
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
The German Navy in 1912.
From Commodore w. H. Beehler's zee
many as a Sea Power in the

Century.
The German naval program provides
that he navy shall consist Of SO bat
tleships. 20 large armored cruisers and
SO cruisers. to be in active service by
1917. All OF these ships are to be mod
ern In every respect. as no vessel over
20 years old Is considered efficient. ana
such must be replaced by a new shin.
AS the eight battleships still build
Ing Will be completed within q wear
the prescribed strength Of 50 viii have
9 attained: but there Is agitation in
the Reichstag for an enlarged proeram
consisting Of So battleships. and Other
ships ~ proportion. which seems likely
to be adopted. ~
The German navy has 1888 destroyers.
ransing from 900 to $50 tons. and the
deotroyers annually.
There are Il submarines. and the
Retchstag Appropriated 33.76o.000 lat
year Tor additional submaSines. 80"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11

club have use0 On0tOWattshika water
for over a year, and are delighted to
testify to its merits. In fact. we have
used 30 much that each membe now
owns several lots In the Glaubus Land
and improvement company's addition
to the town OF Glaubus; and, feeling
that Our health depends on the con-
slant and unremitting use of your
healing waters. We have decided as a
whole to emigrate to Glaubus. where
ters and secure them as they rise bulb
bling from the bosom of Mother Earth.
We have withheld this pleasant knowl-
edge from o until we had completed
our arrangements for deserving Grand
Rapids, in order that the news might
come to you as a grateful surprise. We
have read in your circulars of the
beautiful natural advantages of
Gtaubus land and Improvement COM
pany's addition to the town OF Glaubus.
and we will come prepared to rear
homes on the land which has been al
lotted to us. We leave today"
looked at Perkins. He had wilted.
said. cheer up: It's moth
Ing to be sad about. But I feel that I
have been o~verworking. I'm going to
take a vacation. I'm going to Chi
cago, n I'm going today: but you
can stay and reap the reward of their
gratitude. / am only a secondary per-
son. You are their b~enefactor."
erkin didn't AXE my remarks in
ne jumped up and slammed his desk
!id and locked it. banged the door of
the SAFE and. grabbing his Pratt hat.
crushed 1t on his head. He gave one
quick glance around the office. an
other at the clock and bolted for the
aoor. 1 saw that he was right. The
tram was due In w minutes: and 1t
was the train from Chicago, on which
the Grand Rapids Rheumatic club
would arrive.
When we reached the station the
ualn was just pulling in; and. as we
jumped aboard. the Grand Rapids del
esatlon. and some had .rutches
and some had canes, some limped and
some ala no. seem to be disabled. In
Iact. a good many seemed to be obi
ously a~blebcdied and there was one
VINO looked like a retired coal HEAVIER.
~ was beautiful to see them shifting
the air as they stepped from the train.
They were like a lot of children on the
morning of circus day.
Iney gathered on the station plat
form N gave their club yells; and
then one enthusiastic old gentleman
Jumped upon a box and shouted:
What's the matter with Perkins?"
The club by their loudly unanimous
reply, signff1ed hat Perkins was al
right.
But as | looked in the face of Per-
klns the Great. 1 felt that 1 could
nave given a more correct answer. I
knew what was the matter with per-
kins. He wanted to get away from the
vulgar throng. He wanted that train
to pull out.
And it did.
AS We passed out of the town limits
we heard the Grand Rapids Rheu-
matte club proclaiming in unison that
Perkins was
First in peace. First in war.
First in he hearts of his countrymen!
But that was before they visited their
real estate holdings.
Copyright. 1912. by Ellis Parker Butler.)