davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-25
REPUBLICAN
SPEAKlNGS
Series of Educational Speech
es beng Delivered oil over
the County q n d Large
crowds are Attracted.

The following are a few OF the
letters from citizens and voters OF
the county living where Republican
speakings have been held showing
how the people are interested and
how they are turning out in large
numbers VIII erever Republican
speakings are billed. One OF these
speakings was held at Callahan
Schoolhouse last Friday night and
although there was little done in
the way Of advertising it and de-
spite the fact that the weather was
very d;sagreeable, yet there was
large crowd out. The following
letter received this week from a
prominent citizen at that place
gives the facts.
Oct. 21st, 1912.
Editor Mountain Advocate,
Barbourvilte, Ky.
Dear Friend:
We had a speaking up here last
Friday night and we want the peo-
pie to know about it. We had
another one a while back and we
want the people to know about
that one too. The first speaking
we had was a Bull Moose speaking
and there was not over a dozen
people out to hear it most Of them
were Republicans a ID just wanted
to see what they had to say. But
this was not the kind of crowd
that was out to hear the Republl'
can speeches. There was more than
sixty people at the last speaking
and they heard one OF the best
speeches ever turned loose IN Knox
County. The Bull Moosers told us
when they were here that there was
no Republicans lett. This might
be true in some places but here in
this precinct we are all going to
vote just like we always have. We
are going to stick it under the Log
Cabin and continue TO have good
times Just like we are having now.
Yours truly,
A Voter.
+. S. You can publish this letter if
you want to, Tor we want the peo-
pie to know about us here.
Another letter, from Flat Lick
tells about the speaking at tna
place last Saturday night.
Dear Editor:
AS you was absent from the
speaking here last Saturday | am
writing to tell you about it. We
had one OF the biggest crowds at
the schoolhouse that night that has
ever turned out to speaking. The
house was full and the yard around
the schoolhouse was lull and 1t was
one OF the best Republican crowns
we have ever had here. There were
some people here that had been
wearing Bull Moose pins and say.
ing that they were just as good Re-
publicans as anybody and actually
thought they were. But after some
>of the speakers got through reading
the law passed by the last leglsla-
ture and showed them where they
were at and how they were voting
themselves out OF the Republican
party they saw things different.
Don't worry about Flat Lick, when
the election comes ABOUND we Will
give the old Log Cabin the same
biz majority, we always have
There were a LOT OF voters here
,hnt ND not know slhontihs speak
|aE IL time TO 20 saturday nign'
but they have heard about tux
spsskipeS hatt1koIDs 10 be hs'u a.
EIes Tuesday nirps aud they ~n
be there then. You a'e sure to have
hig crowd.
Very ''ul( Aar''
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-25
II. GARMAN,

Head OF Division OF Entomol
ogy aud nstany. Kentucky Expvrl
ment Station, Lexington. Ky
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-25

Name no, !. sosd by request.
n ( lls'l ~ ih' |qvocate "~'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19

1t IL folly to believe that consump-
ton differs from every other disease
In aSa the use 81 any
been that none was known until the
many cures effected by Eckman.s AL
terarive began to be realised. Now: for
tary and thankful testimonials from
persons who consider that they owe
their lives to this remedy have been
accommodating. Surely plenty of time to
wrise to any OF them. Here Is one: ~
53:3 Girard Ave, Philadelphia, Pa
"Gentlemen: In the winter OF 1908
had an attack Of Grippe. followed by
Pneumonia. and later by consumption.
of 1904 had cough, night sweatsh few
er and raised quantities OF awful look
ing stuff and later I had many hemor-
eessive days. MIX and egg. became 30
distasteful / could keep nothing down.
Three physicians treated me. l was
ordered to the mountains. but did not
mended by a friend After taking a
small quantity I had the first quiet
nights sleep for weeks. My improve
ment was marked from the first, l
tite. l never had another hemorrhage
and my cough gradually lessened until
entirely gone. l am perfectly we'll.
by my family and friends
ANNE F. LoUGHRAN.
Eckmans Alternative is effective In
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons.
opiates or habit forming drugs: For
sale by A. 6. Luken and other leadinE
cases and write to Eckman Laboratory
philad elphia, Pa. for additional evil
dence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19

Sore If every mother could
TIL realize the danger that
HIO<aI turks behind every case Of
Wisdom sore throat, she wouldn I
rest until she had effected
. cure every time . child has it.
Your family physician will verify the
statement that it is q positive fact that every
child with sore throat is in immediate dam
ger of contracting Group, Quinsy, Tonsilitis
or Diphtheria, and is not removed from that
danger until the throat is cured. Think Of it
Liniments or outward application of
medicines do not and cannot cure the all
ment, though they may offer temporary
relief. Neither can you cure sore throat
with cough syrup or . cold cure.
To cure, you must get at the seat Of
the disease, removing the cause. Moth.
ing does that SO quickly, safely and
surely a. TONSlL1NE. A single dose Of
TONSlllNE taken upon the first appear
ance of sore throat may save long weeks of
sickness, great expense. worry, even death.
T0NSlL1NE is the stitch in time.
Use little sore throat wisdom and buy
bottle Of TONSlllNE today. You may
need it tomorrow.
TONSlLlNE il the standard sore
throat remedy-best known and eY
most effective and most used. Look Ia
for the long necked fellow On the
bottle when you 20 to the drug store
to Qet it. Is cents and so cents.
Hospital Size d. 90. All Druegists. u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
Tame The Sixth !?

lobby there
readers need motor is their stock trade Money
in Indiana poicand
altogether o
o. behind
o courtyard
democracy in this
politicians
profession
The Sixth is accounted progressive.
candidate whom
speculation
Wayne still progressve Col
conducting Indianapolis
working
land machinery
politicians
districts
whole subjugon
machines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
HearttoHeart
Talks.


TuE BYRRODuCT.
The best things OF life come Incl
dentally.
They are byproducts.
Before you have gaiued wisdom In
experience you fancy the battle OF life
Is easiest to win by frontal attack and
you smash away at it. Later on you
come to see that a dank movement In
best.
That Is to say:
You try to do something by direct
effort and fail. Then you turn your
attention to something else, and. 10.
you ind that which you sought at drst.
For instance:
You want to be happy. You try to
make yourself happy. You try hard
and fail. Then you quit trying and
conclude that happiness is not won IN
that way. You conclude that it IL best
to make others happy. You try that
and the first thing you know you are
happy.
1t is the byproduct.
In looking for something else what
you want turns up. You have won by
the flank movement.
There's popularity.
You want to be popular and you try
to be. But somehow your smiles do
not win. Somehow people come to see
that you are working at the popular
ity business You fail. Then you con
clude it Is better to deserve popularity
than to win It; that it is better to try
to be lovahle than to be lovely.
Then you are popular.
A woman wants to be beautiful. She
follows the directions Of the experts
Of the Sunday papers, haunts the beau
ty parlors, uses face creams and cos
metics-and fails. She concludes it is
better to have good health and beau
tiful soul. She perseveres and
She lie beautiful.
1t may be SO even in making money
You try to get rich quick. You fail
Then you conclude you are not cut out
for q millionaire. You decide to &c
slowly and safely and be content.
And the money comes.
1t is so Of fame. He who sets out
to be famous and thinks only Of fame
is apt to fail. When he reorganizes
his life and concludes that 1t 10 better
to deserve fame than to acquire It hi
Is going rightly about the matter
When he merits his fame he gets It.
1t is the byproduct.
We are built that way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
The Mob Of
"Other Fellows"

II Mr.. Taft could say. and would
~. specifically to every one Of the
sixteen million or 10 voters In the Uni
ted States.
John Smith. you are not fitted to
vote directly on presidential nomina-
lions: you are simply one Of . mob"
Mr.. Taft would not get vote In the
United States. Even the postmasters
would use the secret ballot against
him.
II any Of the talk Of mob rule" Of
the necessity OF an irresponsible judi
otaSy to ''obstruct the passions OF the
populace"-if any of this standpat die
trine were brought 20 Q specific In.
dictment against oil the citizens. the
people would not be patient with 1t for
Q moment.
There 10 simply one thing which
gives Il standing. And that 10 fairly
powerful.
The charge of incompetency and
''mobocrscy" 10 not made specific. The
adroit generally of distrust of the peo-
pie plays upon the natural vanity Of
men. II 10 assumed that Mr.. John
Smith will meet the doctrine with
this reasoning: "Of course I would
vote carefully and I would never act
with the mob. Naturally, Mr.. Taft
does not mean me when he says that
Il would be dangerous for the people
70 have any control Of the courts. He
certainly couldn't mean that We must
have party bosses to keep me from ex-
pressing my choice Of nominations.
No, oh. no; It's perfectly plain that the
other fellows are meant. And I'm not
sure but what It would be dangerous
70 let Tom Jones and Bill Brown ex.
press themselvss."
6oliloquies to the same general eff.
feet by Bill Brown and Tom Jones
with John. Smith ~ one Of the danger.
Gus mob are also expected.
The signs are multiplying that the
expectations will not be met and that
the vicions circle Of suspecting the
other fellows 10 already broken.-Kan.
as City star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
Children are much more likely to

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough
diphtheria. scarlet fever and consump.
ton are diseases that are often con.
tracted when the child has = cold.
That 10 Why all medical authorities
sey beware Of colds. For the quick
cure Of colds you will find nothing bet.
ter than Chamberlain Cough RENE.
dy. Il can always be depended upon
and 10 pleasant and safe to take. For
sale BY all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
This Is My 71St Birthday
GEN. GEORGE p. HARRISON.

Gen. George p. Harrison. one of the
few surviving generals of the. Confed-
crate States Army, was born near Sa-
vannah, Ga, March 10, 1841. At the be-
ginning of the civil war he and his
father entered the Confederate army
and both rose to the rank of brigadier
general. The son was a colonel before
he was 80 years of age and a brigadier-
general before he was %, being the
youngest brigadier-general commits
stoned by the Confederate Govern
ment. After the war he removed to Al
ALBANIA, where he attained distinction
as a lawyer He served several terms
in the Alabama legislature and one
term as a member of Congress. Gener-
al Harrison Is a lineal descendant Of
BENJAMIN Harrison Of Virginia. one of
the signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
Hope Springs Eternal"

The the Light
of fixing the in Main
anything would
The Light
overpase
will
fingered
but Of others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
An Episode Of the Fleod.

An Episode Of the Fleod.
The animals were just entering the
ark.
Il notice we are being enumerated
and numbered by the proprietor Of this
ark AZ we pass in," said the giraffe.
"Yes." answered the playful monkey,
but will gladly acknowledge as cor
rect any figures that are put down, al
this is Noah count AFFAIR. anyway."-
st. Paul Pioneer Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
"TF7IS DATE IN HISTORY


1563The Pacfaon
17l5ac
here Jan q,
1S0s-Chares w. Of Spain abdated
1Ss3-Tremont Temple, by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
Mosaio Work.

Mosaic Work.
The origin Of Mosaic work 10 un-
known. We may be sure. however.
that it began among some oriental peo-
pie. It had attained to great excellence
in Greece In the time Of Alexander and
his successors. The Romans also ex-
celled in Mosaic work. AZ II shown by
the many preserved specimens today
to be seen in the museums. The art
was revived IN Italy by Giotto. Cine
bue and others and from Italy made
its way into the other European coun'
tries. Some of the achievements OF the
Mosaic works of the best italian period
are little less than miraculous.-New
York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19

What 10 probably the worlds record
as q public singer IL held by Mrs.
George v. Johnson. who, for more than
sixty-two years has been soloist In the
Presbyterian church. She has travelled
q distance of more than 10000 miles
in merely going to and from her choir
rehearsals and church services. while
the actual time she has spent In a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
Milk and Butter.

MIX and 8uttee.
MIX and butter, so book called
Good Cheer" tells US. were not al
ways daily necessaries, Al with rs. Our
fifteenth century ancestors in England
seldom used either. They used great
quantities Of spices, however, in their
food and apparently did not care for
the more delicate navors that suit our
nalateN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
CONGRATULATIONS TO:

Sir Lomer Gouin, Quebec statesman,
81 years old today.
William ]. Bryan, three times candi.
date for President of the United
States, 50 years old today.
Miss Alice French cOctave Tha-
metz we'll known author, 81 years old
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
MASONIC CALENDAR

Z Tuesday. March 1s-Richmond lodge
No. 196. r. 4 A. N. Called meeting
Work In Fellowcraft degree.
Wednesday. March 20-Webb lodge
No. ~. F.& A. M. Stated meeting.
Friday. March fixing Solomon'a
Chapter. No. I, r. A. NJ. Called Con.
vocation. Work In Past Master degree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
It's Own Tail.

friends H. with
fulfilling obligations should
than in calling attention to their delnquences
The loop become life limb
futile board Eighth and Main
II 8 q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
~ %. z. J. ALLEN
PssA SSsesalase


Sodium b found IN evsry tie
sve % the body. without u the
processes q Nutsltlen could not
y carried On. Sodium 10 one
~ me elsmsnts q common sals.
b0t N b not necessary % eat
salt 10 ct slssos,ne. Many ears-
sul lnvsstioatero, including Q
physician o. my sequalntaNeo
vine has studied the subjest
ooolduouely Tor many yeara.
say thst common salt 10 In
)uriess. Certainly the svsea0e
peroen este Tar toe mueh 81 u,
vvsalssW,N0 the klansys and Or
citing the dslseats erganlsw. !
havo desne nseratea Inst there
b sNeSoh se1lvm and chlorine
In peanwss and Whoae.
The ooet eeUreee ~ eo1lusn
ses: Mllk. splnseh, slseat, lsN.
tila. bsessy. earrots, pstaesss.
eahoooes ~ apesea. 60, asea.
ooONc9o o. oUlpssUN AND
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
Grim RocolIsctions.

'Now that you are famous, Mr.. Rim
Ct. we propose to place tablet on your
former home"
"Wellr'
"What would you wish Us to say2"
you might say that was elected
for nonpayment Of rent" replied the
somewhat embittered bard.-Washing-
ton Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
The Real Issue.


.
a a window
me
o o mighty
Oft Triangle in kknow
legislatures
equal footing with
o
q e g
O'Relly bufng is of
Makers Union of
the sortso O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
Alasl

.ANe Alasl
Wieg-Young sillicus says his heart
= lacerated. wags-Who's the lAssa-
Philadelphia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19

choir seat would amount to tho equiv
alent Of one year and hall,
On. ~ Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14

Inc Argus TO pre-
sent to its subscrib-
ers a book that will
be an everlasting
memento of their
loyal support Web
ster's New illus
trated Dictionary
meets every re-
Quirement and more
firmly seals the
bonds Of friendship
between its readers
and their favorite
Rock Island news
paper. Everybody
who receives this
book Is delighted
with it, and our
friends are enthusi-
astic in their praise
of this great educa-
tional campaign
conducted by The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
"; =" 2sSY~2 ~ - Tf ss! AX>1
N4SQzAg XAgQN

opened into the little front entry. Ie
was locked. She tugged at 1t frantic
ally. Heaven! To be shut in this
house with a tramp
Still Juggling, with futile despera-
ton. at the unyielding door, she
locked back over her shoulder Just az
the invader appeared in the parlor
door-a tall young fellow in q re-
spectacle ulster who looked almost ~
white and shaken an she knew she
was.
"Elsle." he exclaimed. .Gresx
Scott"
David" she gasped. And half fell
against the supporting door. They
stared at each other, the color slowly
coming back to their faces.
did you get in at the pantry win
dow, too?" Elsie asked. when she
could.
Ho nodded.
"I remembered that Aunt Hope
was always going to have 1t fixed and
never did. What are you doing here.
Elsle?" He came close TO her.
What are your"
'T came because I had to. felt
/ as II / was being called"
David! That's just the way Z
/ felt"
! Their eyes sought each others
/ awestruck, wondering. Then their
/ hands met.
Forgive me, Elsie. / was wrong"
he faltered.
1 Forgive me. David. I was wrong"
too
Il didn't care for Doris. But sho
was my cousin"
"I know. I know"
David" Elsie said from his shoul-
der soIemnly. do you suppose-thai
she. Aunt Hope, drew US here to-
day?"
His eyes had the look Of one who
!. has been very near to holy things.
who knowS?" he answered very
low. -Blessed are the psacsmaksrs!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14

whom would be medical men, so that
the chances of adequate remuneration
are the remotest.
The medical men also object to the
control by friendly societies, chiefly
because they believe well to do peo-
pie would creep into friendly societies
and get medical attendance at the
same rate as the laborers. Then there
is objection to what is known here as
the contract system. This already
prevails in certain districts, chiefly
among the miners. who contribute to
a fund out of which a medical man
attends those contributing for a fixed
salary.
Those doctors who, in face of the
decision Of the great majority of their
profession have agreed to act under
the bill, are being decried as BLACK
legs" and the campaign is being car
ried on much as would a strike of
trade unionists.
The government has started q coun-
ter campaign to bring home to every
household in the land that it was to a
radical government that they owed
what they believe to be the blessings
OF a great measure Of a great healing
organization. Lloyd George opened
this campaign at a meeting in the Lon
don opera house when he replied to
the criticisms Of the medical profes
sion. He contended that the doctors
were no longer under the control of
the friendly societies, and as to re-
muneration the bill set up an independ-
ent authority on which the doctors
would be represented and which would
frame the terms. The insurance COM
mittees could not arrange the terms
for paying doctors without consulting
the local medical committee represent
ing the whole of the doctors Of the
district and there was an appeal to
the insurance commissioners. Should
the medical profession refuse to act,
all the safeguards inserted in the act
for their profession would be wiped
out at once and the act would be as
alive as ever. The money allocated
to medical benefits would be handed
over to the insured persons through
their societies and the doctors would
once more find themselves face to face
with the friendly societies, the mem
bership of which would be increased
by 100000.
The act was to have been pro.
claimed on May 1. The time has now
been extended until July 1 and an eff
fort has been made to have the date
| further retarded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
DIRE DISTRESS.
1t Is Near at Hand to Hundreds OF
Rock Island Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles fol-
low quickly.
Dire distress, dropsy, Bright's dis
ease.
Profit by a sufferers experience.
Mrs. S. A Wolstencroft, 1904
Fifth avenue, Moline, H., says: In
the fall of 1900, l first used Doan's
Kidney Pills and learned of their
great value. AT that time l suffer-
ed both day and night from a dull,
heavy ache across the small CT my
back occupied with q distressing
kidney weakness. l had terrible
headaches and often became dizzy
when / got up from a sitting posi-
ton. When Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention, pro
cured q supply and the contents OF
several boxes restored me to good
health. During the time that has
since passed, have taken this rem
edy On one or two occasions and it
has always had a beneficial effect. ."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the ;a;.ie-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-14
difficulty.

difficulty.
She had loved David-loved him
still-and must go on loving him as
long as she lived. But she had the
Bennett temper He had it, too, for
back somewhere a couple OF genera
tons ago, a certain marriage had
made them kin. She would not give
up. Neither would he,
And it was all because she had not
liked his city cousin, Doris Kennedy,
and he had! Perhaps down in her
heart Elsie had been a bit jealous Of
the blonde young woman who locked
as IL she had been run in an exceed
ingly slender mold and had never so
much as bent her back since-en
effect obtained, it was said, by means
Of an exactiHg dres5maker.
Elsie was far too natural to ad-
mire Doris immobility. leads of false
hair and layers Of pink and white
powder. And she told David so IN a
none too pleasant way.
But her heart is all right" he had
argued stoutly. Doris IS good girl.
The trouble is, you are enyisus OF
her, that's ALL"
"Envious!" cried Elsie, scarlet
" III idENs GoO INC quar- c. 4lrAh bFES III.
And It had ended in David going his
| way and Elsie hers.
AS she sat there now IN the empty
/ room, Elsie owned TO herself sadly
! that she had been unreasonable. After
all, Doris was Dayid's own cousin
/ and older than he. There had been
no reason in the world for her being
| iealous-as she had been; yes, sEC
had TO admit that now.
IF only l had listened 70 Aunt
Hope. II only 1 had let her mak'
peace as she wished
a crash at the back Of the housi
startled her. A window had fallen
she sprang TO her feet Steps wcTl
coming toward her through the hous
heavy steps-a mans.
Il She plunged toward the door tina