davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16
The city OF Richmond: $500.

the city OF Richmond: $500.
William Ball 20 Edward Harris, trus-
tee. lot IS in B. II. addition 10 the city
OF Richmond: SI.00,
Louie b Campbell 10 Jesse A Meek.
part southwest quarter section =.
township Is. range l. $3.50.
leila p. Coddington 10 Jesse W. Al
dleman. part southwest quarter sec
tiou >. township Il. range /, also part
southeast quarter section =, township
II, range l: 81 90.
Daniel L. Fitzpatrick to Elias Min
ter. par, 10 tbs r. X l. addition 10 the
city of Richmond. Sl00.
LYDIA \ Benson TO !. Clinton Com
nous part lot 6SI in f, :. addition 10
the vttN Of Richmond. $l.45o.
Harry II. Hort 10 ENphalet NJ Blue
et al. part lot - in q =. 10 the town Of
Ctntcrville: $l.00.
Carl l.. Raker 10 AlOuzo NJ. Gardner.
trustee. lot Ia in Haynes addition 10
the city OF Richmond, S1-0o.
A!ouzo NJ. Gardner, trustee. 10 Carl
l.. Euker ct al. lot l42 IN Haynes ad-
dition To the city OF Richmond; $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16
to the city OF Richmond; $500.

TO the city of Richmond; $500
Ida G. Bliss TO School City OF Ricu-
mond. part northeast quarter section
3, township II. range /; $4,000
Neclcssen :, Cox 10 David w. Eos
ter, part southeast quarter section 81,
township - range l; $500.
George W. Biser TO Josiah :. Tor
renee. part quarter section -. town
ship 10. range l3: s1.00,
Christopher w. Butler 10 Gladys NJ.
Butler. lot y. block 9. in the town o
Dublin; $l.Oo.
Edgar {. Swift 10 Clark Ketch, lots
-, ID. y, IS and - in Griswold's aa,
dition TO the city OF Richmond; SIS,
Carrie \ Davis 10 Mary f. Davis,
part lets 5. q. and So in W. =. addition
10 TIE city OF Richmond. $500.
Blanche l.. Manning to John NJ.
Manning, part northwest quarter sec
ton !, township Il. range Is, part
southwest quarter section 50. towI.
ship Is, range Is. $4,000.
William \. Parke to Arthur Il. My
ers, part OF lots los and loo i'll J. ),
addition TO the city of Richmond; 81.
Laura J. pozier ct al TO Charles q,
Swain. part OF lot ) in J. NJ addition
to the city OF Richmond; $4,000.
Iaom EIleman TO John Flatley ct
al. part fractional section -, town
ship Ii, range l, part fractional section
s, township Il. range l, and part north
cas-. quarter section 25, township L
range IA; $1l,769.55
Charles A. Keys TO Sarah Means
part Of lot 55 in the town OF Center
Vile; $500.
Charles 4. Beck to RebecCa Perkins
LOT @63 in Haynes addition TO the cit!
of Richmond: $500.
/ Albert w. Gregg to Jessie F. Crane
part OF lot 233 in Haynes addition tC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16
Gold Filled.

A gold filed tooth and your gold ill
ed watch case may be said to be in
versely analogous-that is to say. your
gold filled tooth has more or less Of the
tooth structure of enamel on the out
side with gold on a core filling the cen
ter. Your gold filed watch case con
sists of two sheets Of gold. having be
tween each sheet some baser neal to
which the gold is soldered. AS to the
gold in the case. it may be Of any Gne-
ness and any thickness commensurate
with the term gold filed" A jeweler
will tell you that 10 carat gold i~ not
gold, having too great an adnlixture Of
baser metals Many persons have the
idea that the gold filed case is an
amalgam Of the kind instead Of a
''sandwich'' Of gold treated in the in
side with the base metals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16
his is NY ssh BUzhdd).
REAR ADMIRAL KNIGHT.

Rear Admiral Austin NJ. knight,
who is in command of the United
States cruisers Tennessee and Mon
tala, which have been sent to Con-
stantinople to protect American citi
zens. whose lives may be imperilled by
the warfare in that vicinity, was born
| in Ware, Mass, Dec. 16, 1854. He
graduated from the Annapolis acad
TINY at the age of nineteen and rose
through the successive grades in the
naval service until he attained his
present rank of rear admiral in Janu-
airy of last year. In his many years
of active service Admiral knight has
visited nearly all parts of the world
During the war with Spain he was en-
gagged in Blockade duty on the coast
OF Cuba. Later he served on various
important naval boards. He is re-
garded as one of the best authorities
in the navy on the subject of ex-
plosives.
Congratulations to:
DR.. Isaac Sharpless, president of
Haverford college, "a years old today.
William H. Kendall, eminent English
actor and manager, SO years old today
Rev. James NJ. Buckley, for more
than 80 years the editor of the New
York Christian Advocate, IS years old
today.
Earl Of Craven, whose marriage to
Miss Cornelia Martin was notable
exent in New, York society about 20
years ago, A years old today.
Rufus Hardy. representative in con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16
This Date IN HiS.OTv
DECEMBER is.

l773-Destruction OF cargo of taxed
tea in Boston harbor by citizens dis
guised as Indians, the affair being
known as the Boston Tea Party.
17S3-Mordecai BARLEY, governor OF
Ohio 1S44-6, born in Fayette county,
Pa. Died in Mansfield, O, Oct IS,
1870.
17S0-LeOpold, first king of the Bel,
gians. born. Died Dec 10, 1865.
1S65-Philip Allen. governor OF
Rhode Island 1858 and later L. s
senator. died in Providence. Born
there September l. 1855.
1SS4-World's Industrial Cotton
Exposition opened in New Orleans.
1S94-James Black, who was the
first presidential candidate Of the Pro
hibition party, died in Lancaster, Pa
Born in Lewisburg, Pa. Sept. 10, 1928
1S97-Alphonse Daudet, famous
French novelist, died. Born May 10
1910.
1Y07-American battleship fleet de
parted from Hampton Reads on its
famous trip around the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16
Heart toHeart
Talks.
"A STUPID SWEDE.'
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

In the annals Of the worlds unknown
heroes none better deserves a place
than a nameless Swede.
He was employed on a railroad up in
northwestern Canada, far away from
civilization and Carnegie hero medals
and silver loving cups.
One day this man was ordered to
take three large packages of dynamite
down the line. He took "speeder"-
the small handcar used to convey en-
ployees from one station to another.
Soon came the climax.
long passenger train, which had
been delayed in starting, was almost
upon him.
Now
Any one who has handled dynamite
for years, as this man had, knows very
we'll what will happen to swiftly
moving train when 1t hits three big
packages of that explosive.
What should he do-abandon the ma
chine and dynamite and save his life
or get rid Of the dynamite and save
the train and the passengers?
He decided.
Putting away all thoughts of his own
safety, he began to unload the dyna
mite and put it out of all reach of the
train. He threw off the first package,
the second, the third and then
The steam of the roaring engine en-
veloped him. He tried to save him.
self, but
Too late.
Just as he got one foot on the ground
the engine struck him, threw him from
the track, and when they picked up his
body they found a mangled mass in
overalls man without friends or rel
atives, whose name was unknown.
but
A hero!
Said the engineer who helped to put
the poor remains into the baggage car:
ITS one of them stupid Swedes.
They've got as much sense as chair.
Probably wanted to save some vegeta-
bles he had there and expected the
train to wait.'
And the passengers who crowded GU
riously around the body had no hint of
the horrible death from which they
had been saved by 1.-THE stupid Swede"
But
Somewhere-in the place where no
mistakes are made and the right ere,
its are always given-the heroism OF
the humble Swede must be recorded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16

FINE PYRAlIN IVORY TOILET
SETS, MANICURE SETS, PUFF
BOXES, PERFUME BOTTLE HOLD
ERS, TRAYS, PICTURE FRAMES
CLOTH BRUSHES, ETC.
HANER, the Jeweler,
$40 Main Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16
CORAL REEFS.
They Cannot Form In the Line of .
Fresh Water Flow.

Fresh water low.
Coral reefs surround many of the is
lands in the Pacific. They protect the
lowlands from the washing of the
waves, and the still waters inclosed by
them are the only harbOrs of refuge
for ships. The reefs themselves fur
nish the greatest peril to navigation
and if there were no inlet through
which a vessel could enter their pro-
tected circle they would be a danger
and nothing else.
But almost every reef has such an in
let 1t is necessary result OF the laws
under which the forces of nature work.
To understand this we must see how
these reefs are formed.
Chemically the reef corals are almost
pure carbonate of lime, the substance
of ordinary limestone and marble. The
reef grows as the shell Of the oyster
or of any other shelltsh grows. Il is
itself the common and undivided shell
of innumerable polypi, or minute in
sects, which are being reproduced and
are dying in successive generations.
These tiny beings get all their living
from the waters of the sea 1t is from
this source also that they derive the
salts of lime from which they secrete
the bony structure that remains after
the animal is dead.
The coral polypi cannot live in fresh
water. Their food supply is brought
to them by the waves and currents of
the sea. AS a result, it is found that
directly opposite the mouth of stream
from the island the reef does not grow.
There will be the inlet to the inclosed
waters.-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16
MoraI-Don't Be a Goat.

The goat while out browsing thought
lessly stopped and rubbed his head
in the way that goats have-against
the side of the house Of the wolf. Out
rushed the tenant and fiercely upbraid-
ed the hairy butter.
But I'm quite sure" said the latter,
that I've done your house no harm.
Besides, saw the elephant stop here
only yesterday and scratch his back
against your, dwelling in way that
almost overturned it And you didn't
say a word TO him. Why should there
be any difference in your treatment of
uS?'
The wolf licked his chops.
There is a marked difference" he
said. even if it is only a simple one.
I can eat a goat. but 1 can't eat an ele-
plant"
Whereupon he fell to and made a
quick and satisfying meal of the IN
happy creature,-Cleveland Plain Deal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16
The
Masonic
Calendar

Monday, Dec. 16.-Richmond Com
mandery No, s. X T. Special Con-
clave. work in Red Cross Degree.
Tuesday, Dec. 17.-Richmond lodge
No. %. F. & A NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Fellowcraft degree.
Wednesday, Dec. lS.-Webb odge.
No. %, F. & A NJ. Stated meeting and
annual election Of officers.
Saturday, Dec. 21.-Loyal Chapter.
No. 10. 0. f. s, stated meeting and
work in the degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16

Entered Richmond, Indiana, post Office
second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16

gress of the Sixth district of Texas, 81
years old today.
Arsene p. Pujo, representative in
congress of the Seventh Louisiana
district and chairman of the House
committee that is conducting the mo-
ney trust investigation, 81 years old
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16
The Sieue of Lisbon,

When Lisbon was besieged by the
Spanish in the fifteenth century such
Portuguese as We're captured were
MANNED. Their eyes We're put out, their
noses. lips or ears We're cut off. their
fingers amputated, and in this misera-
BILE plight they were sent back into the
city with the announcement that when
1t was taken all the defenders would
be similarly treated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16

Prepare yourself for a healthy, hap
Ply Xmas, clean your stomach. liver
and bowels, make them fresh and &C
tive, able to do their full duty, then
you'll be we'll and happy, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does the work
best. Csc, Tea or Tablets. A. G. LUX
en-. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-16
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Emma F Macy to Arvilla \. Bios
som, lot 165 in b. H. addition to the
city of Richmond; $3.50.
William c. Day to Edgar F. Hiatt,
part lot 90 and lot "a in c. w. s. ad-
dition to the city of Richmond; $1,000
A. c. Whitley to Monroe Needed
part lot 8 in NJ J. d, addition to the
town of Milton; 500.
George Parry to Ella Vincent, part
lot . in H. l, F. addition to the city OF
Richmond; $500.
John Newbold TO Monroe Needler
part of lot in NJ. ]. d. addition to the
town Of Milton; $500.
Dickinson Trust company, trust, &c
E. {. Sims, lot 80 in J. NJ. NJ. addition
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
A Physician
Cures His Wife
OF Consumption
with a Simple Home Treatment.
Book Fully Describing the Treat
ment Sent Absolutely Free
To Any Lung Sufferer.

Or. W. H. KNIGHT of East Saugus. Mass. writes.
Ny wife was down with Consumption wher
ordered the Lloyd treatment She was very weak
from night sweats. cough and in q feverish condi
don. l noticed a change for the better after ten
lays treatment, and from that time up to three
months, when the cure was completed The Lloyd
treatment kills the Tubercle Bacillus in the blood
and tissue, and it is the only remedy so far CTS.
severed that will do this. 1t is a preventive well
as a cure. Is should be used by those who
down, or those who fear the approach Of Consump.
ton. IL can be truthfully said that for the cure
and prevention of Consumption, it is the most won
ierful treatment of the present age"
This is only one of hundreds o. letters received
from physicians and others reporting cases of con
sumption and lung trouble restored to health in all
sections of the United States. We want send
every lung sufferer absolutely free the startling
statements Of DR.. W. II. kiester of Dayton, Ohio
DR.. Q. G. Pinckard of Kansas City, Mo-, Dr. j. T.
Ward Of Troy, No, and many others Who report re-
suits almost beyond belief, together With val
liable booklet on the cause. prevention and treat
ment of consumption and lung trouble.
If you suffering from weakness, blood-spit
ting pus-lled sputum, night sweats, chills, fever
loss Of flesh, painful lungs, distressing cough
wasted body, loss of strength-write me today and
TN send you ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn teEtt
m0ny of many who, after suffering with just such
distressing symptoms, now state that they ARE
CURED, strong, able to work without Ecite pain
happy, full OF praise, after few months OF
this simple homo treatment. Send your name and
address TuDAA. JUDD. q. LLOYD, oOdI Llcyd
EiilGinu. 81 louis Mo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09

criminals, when the rich society peo-
pie will not and do not obey it. and
when the judges themselves or many
Of them are members of lawless asso-
Citations, some OF them actually buying
liquor at pleasure from these law-de-
flying concerns.
SHELTER FOR CRIMINALS.
Where the judges belong to club
they have clearly disqualified them
selves to pass judgment, and anarchy
is in the community because the instru-
mentalities for vindicating the law are
paralyzed In one circuit of the state
a blind tiger could not be proceeded
against because the solicitor general
was disqualified from being interested
as member, and the judge could
appoint a solicitor pro tenn because his
son was member and the judge thereby
disqualified
1t is known that some members of
the supreme court are members of
some of the heightened social clubs,
perhaps all of them. If so fail to see
how they are in position to pass judg-
ment
The shelter that necessarily results
to the rich clubs from these unwise
entanglements of good men, necessarily
gives them immunity and they continue
to sell drinks in violation of law.
YOUNG GIRLS. DRUNK.
Under the shelter of these clubs who
call themselves respectable, there have
been formed dozens of purely lawless
liquor selling speculating associations In
which debauchery has proceeded to such
a stage that women habitually frequent
some of them, and even young girls of
IA or Is years of age, and hardened
NH frou
away in disgust from the sight of young
girls drunk and puking on their floors.
1t is not far from these complaints
to turn to the widespread evil of pros
titution that is so poisoning the moral
atmosphere of the cities that organized
associations of good men are founder
ing in the effort to check the evil, help
less because 1t finds It's base in the
same purliens where liquor flourishes on
the love of money. This prostitution of
young girls must be stopped and the
place to begin is with the locker clubs
and other bar rooms. s-= t.t
This situation makes a plain issue that
the people can not ignore. do not ap-
peal to them merely as being a prohi-
bitionist myself but say as citizen,
entertaining high personal respect for
the members of the judiciary, and hav-
ing among the members of these clubs
many personal friends, men whom love
and some who love me, that they are
doing wrong and that they must desist.
The people will not stand for it.
WARNS THE PROHIBITIONIST.
And 1 warn the plohibitionist people
further, that If they want their law
preserved, they must stand up like men
and have the courage to fight for it.
These evils will not rest in the cities.
They will spread. The law isn't going
to enforce itself. and as long as men
vote for officials whom the liquor deal
ers want in office, and as long as the
liquor dealers continue to let officehold-
ers know that they will get hurt if they
enforce law, just that long may you
expect every self-seeking politician to
knife you.
Why is it that 95 per cent of the office
holders betray the people in this mat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
MEXIChNs SEEK PEACE.
CONFERENCE IS CALLED
Zapata'S Representatives VIII
Meet MaderO's Delegation
at Ell KilguerO.
a. Associnted Press.N

MEXICO CITY, Aug. I'm spite OF
Emiliano Zapata's declaration that he
would consider no proposition looking to
peace in the south short Of one promis-
ing the resignation Of President Made
70, the government has proceeded with
preparations for a conference, agreed
upon yesterday.
Ell Kilguero, an isolated village IN
Morelos, the state he and his followers
have controlled for year or more, has
been named as the place where he and
his staff will meet a committee OF three
representing the government next Thurs
day.
The peace committee will be headed by
Valentin ]. De Llano, a deputy of More
los.
These men have been instructed to ar
range Immediately If possible an armistic
and then attempt to induce Zapata to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
MRS. GRACE PLANS SECLUSION
WHERE NO ONE CAN FIND HER;
mot EVEN MOTHER' SHE SAYS

sentative.
She was met at the depot by Special
Officer Godbold, of the Atlanuc Coast
Line railway He was waiting for her
and Immediately took her in charge l.
took her to the De Soto hotel, escorted
her to the elevator that .aslrried her to
her room and will accompany her to the
steamer this afternoon when she pre-
pares to depart for Philadelphia.
NOTHING AGAINST GRACE.
II haven't. a thing against Mr.. Grace"
she said to The Journal representative.
IT have no hatred in my soul for any
one. I gave him plenty OF time to stop
the trial and he would not do so. All
wanted him to do was to tell the truth"
81 do not know where he is now. The
day I made my statement, which 1
think was Thursday. he left Atlanta 1
have not seen him since. 1 had elegant
attorneys. They were certainly grand,
weren't they?" she asked, turning to
her mother, who was seated near her.
But how did you know'I was here!
My gracious, I thought that no one
knew when I left Atlanta. No one saw
me leave 1 was so careful to avoid
LACAAts was ldhCA lAAOuSn the jag gag
room at the Terminal station and got
on the sleeper without anyone seeing
me. oh, the newspaper men saw my
attorneys at the train. ami just guessed
that I was leaving"
when / came to Savannah felt
certain that no one would know me. But
it seems that I just can't avoid them.
was certainly surprised when I re-
ceived your, card"
This is not Mrs. Grace's first visit to
Savannah. She was here in May, 1911,
while on her honeymoon with Eugene
II. Grace, whom it was alleged she shot
DIFFERENT VISIT.
II am sorry that my visit to the De-
Soto is so different from the last one,"
she declared. I'VE had such a fine
time she said, with an expression
which bespoke her happy recollection of
her early life as Mrs. Grace.
How long were you on your honey
moon here?" Mrs. Grace was asked.
"Oh, our honeymoon lasted for eight
months" she replied, enumerating the
months of that year beginning with
May.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 6.-Mrs Daisy
Opie Grace, acquitted in Atlanta last
week of shooting her husband. Eugene
Grace. reached Savannah this morn
ing. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Martha Ulrich. They are
en- route to Philadelphia. where Mrs.
Grace says she is going into seculsion.
IL won't let anybody -.now where
am" she said mot even my mouner"
USES ASSUMED NAME.
Arriving in Savannah this morning,
Mrs Grace and her mother went to the
De Soto hotel. They registered as
Mrs. Ellis and mother" without put
ting down any address.
Her arrival created a local sensation.
The town has been talking of little else
since she came and the fact that she
endeavored to conceal her identity by
registering under an assumed name, only
added to the mystery Of her appearance
in one of the cities where she spent
her honeymoon and the CITY In which
her engagement ring was bought with
her own money.
She was clad in a neat travelling skirt
of tan and an embroidered waist. She
talked very freely to a Journal repre-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
BARROW CASE MAY co
TO JURY This WEEK
Attorneys Expected to Begin
Arguments by Thursday.
Evidence Completed
tBy Associated Prsss.l

Los ANGELES. Aug. 6.-Two more
days may end the taking of evidence in
the bribery trial of Clarence S. Oar
row. Although the defense practically
closed yesterday when barrow left the
stand, the formal ending of the defend
ants case was expected today with the
calling to the stand of Lincoln Steffens
for further cross-examination
District Attorney Fredericks gave no
intimation of the phase of the case
which would be the subject Of Stef-
fens' new inquisition. but it was to be
In relation 10 the much-diseussed peace
negotiations" in which the magazine
writer took an important part.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
PUBLICITY OF CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES.


Our present laws for publicity Of
campaign expenses need strengthening,
and the candidate should be required to
print at regular and frequent intervals
before the election what money he is
expending in his campaign, and for
what. and effective provision should be
made TO stop evasions of the law
through expenditures made by other
persons
FOREIGN MONEY CONTROLS GEOR-
GA ELECTIONS.
Last year the National Liquor Deal
ers' association sent their man Lewis
into Georgia-the same man who de-
feated the will OF the people of Maine
and Alabama-and he maintained an in
dependent headquarters in this state
for the control of the December election
for governor of Georgia on a scale of
vast expense, and the state did not even
know OF his presence. The fact that he
kept so typewriters at work in his De-
catur street headquarters, flooding
Georgia with literature and letters.
gives some idea of the extent of his
operations and influence. and the secrecy