davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-29
Heart toHeart
Talks.
YOUR MOTHER.IN-LAW.

The mother-in-law joke is silly.
Mother-in-law criticism is unmanly,
and mother-in-law hatred is danger
ous
No chivalric man should permit him
self to feel or act other than as a gen.
tleman-if not a son-toward the moth
er Of the woman whom he has made
his wife.
What If you cannot precisely see all
things from your mother-in-law's point
of view or that you sometimes feel
she may be indiscreet?
Never mind.
Be kind just the same to the woman
who bore in pain the wife you love.
Be generous and courteous.
If your mother-in-law has little weak
nesses your wife knows, them better
than you. And If you are manly and
large hearted and ignore these defects
the woman you have married will feel
that you are big and fine, and in her
heart she will worship you. -r@
You are in debt to your wife's
mother.
If your wife is helpful and sympa-
thetic, If she is a good mother and a
good housekeeper. she got those quail
ties and that training from her moth
er. What she Is to you her mother has
made her.
If you do not respect your wife's
mother it may be doubted whether you
love your wife.
Certain it is that If YOU continually
criticise her mother in the presence
of your wife the first thing you know
you will lose the love and respect of
your wife.
And you ought to lose it.
The shafts of censure or of sarcasm
you level at her mother so straight
through the heart of the daughter. She
may not resent it openly. but she keen
ly feels that slight offered the moth
er is a fling at the daughter.
Moreover
If you are too tactful for open crit
icism, yet at heart are jealous Of your
wife's family. you cannot entirely hide
the feeling. and your wife will think
less of you.
What sort of woman would your
wife be If when she married you she
should turn her back on her family?
Could you trust her?
Are not the qualities in your wife
which bind her to her mother the quail
tiles that bind her loyalty to you?
This is plain speaking.
Is it not true?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-29
The Titanic Disaster.

Just TO save q little time the TifHnic
was forced through . fog enveaoped ice
field and went 70 her dosm- Speed
madness.-New York American.
The musicians of the Tftanic as they
stood at the post of death tn<ne ships
last moments were q heroic handwhcee
memories should never Be forgcseeo--
New York World.
The much Wanted prctestton Of wa
ter tight bulkheads has been shown to
be absolutely valneAess under the cen
ditions experienced by the Titanic
Washington Herald
The one alieviating circamstAnce In
the otherwise immitigable tragedy Is
the fact that the men stood aside and
insisted that the women and the chill
dren should first have places In the
bosts.-Philadeiphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-29
DRISCHEL is READY
FOR AUTO SPEEDERS

Autos began passing through this
city for Indianapolis early today to be
there in time for the Memorial day ra-
ces. Although no excessive speed has
been noticed, the police will be on
the look out for violaters of the speed
ordinances, and will watch this habit
ual violation by those attending the
speedway entertainments at Indianapo.
lis.
Marshal Dan Drichel of Cambridge
city has secured several additional
trucks to place across the streets in
front of speeders, it is reported, and
the ''hauls" of this enemy of speed
will probably be as heavy as usual
Drischel will not get much sleep this
week while waiting for his natural en-
emies, the auto scorchers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-29
No Cinch.

Lulu's mother heard a great splash
ing in the bathroom. and. upon investi-
cation found her little daughter stand
ing in the partially filled tub. in a most
bedra billed condition.
Why. you see. pamma," she ex-
planned. "Ive been trying to walk on
the water. and it's no foors Job. lat
me tell you."-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-29
The Finish.


S
nd now be
National Committee.
a primary
is the of her
Healing hrelngs
his administration with
and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-29
GIVEN MORE TIME

Prosecuting Attorney Ladd has ex-
tended the time in which delinquent
dog tax payers may pay their dog tax
before he will commence prosecution.
The time has been extended until next
Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-29

Entered at Richmond, Indiana. pc3t
office as second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-29

A NY friend who has used
\ col" will tell you how
easy it is to apply how it has
made floors beautiful lust
rous, at small expense. 1t is
easy to keep clean wears
and don't show marks nor
scratches. Convince your
self that you can do the same
with your floors. Then Just
get some col" and do il.
Sold by
Irwin Reed & Son. Jones Hdwe Co.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-29

Wanted-Furnished flat of
3 rooms, with bath; address
w. c. Lang, Castle Lamp Co.,
City. 27-at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-29
A Painful Ordeal.

A Painful Ordeal.
"Dibble frequently has trouble after
his meals"
indigestion
No He finds it hard to stand of
the cashier with promises."- Birming-
ham Age Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-29
This Is My 53rd Birthd4
GORDON LEE.

Gordon Lee, who is serving his
fourth successive term in the national
House as representative of the Sew
enth district of Georgia, was born on
a farm in Catoosa County, Georgia,
May 20, 1859. He received his primary
education in the country schools and
later attended Emory College, at Ok
ford. Ga, graduating in 1880. After
finishing his education Mr.. Lee engas-
ed in farming and in manufacturing
and met with success in both lines of
industry. He entered public life in
1894, in which year he was elected to
the lower branch of the Georgia Legis-
lature. After two years in the lower
house he served three years in the
State senate. In 1904 he was elected to
Congress on the Democratic ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-05-29
AS Emphatic as Possible. -

need the delegates New
did the delegates.
New Jersey made her protest emphatic possible.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19

Hereford, Higginsville Livery,
L, Hopkins, Hohenwald Bros,
F. A. Hoefer, Investment Elk
change Co., C. w. Johnson, ]. F.
Jackson, w. ]. Johnson, w. B.
Johnson, Jr., w. F. Kroencke,
Chas. Kronshage, A. Kroencke,
Elba D. Kite, H. F. Klein
schmidt, H. D. Kite, F. Lang
krahr, c. w. Landrum, Leahy
Mfg. Co. w. H. Lewis, RObt.
Linss, F. D. Lieser & Son, F. S.
Lawrence, S. L. McBurney, E. ].
McGrew, ]. C. McGrew, Jr. 7. A.
McLennan, ]. F. Mackey, ]. A.
Mann, T. C. Marshall, VIM. Mes
sersmith, A. F. M%essersmith,
]. F. Mackey, Cord Meyer, T. ].
Miller, j. H. Mindrup, C. E.
Mollenkamp, VIM. P. Morgan,
j. B. Morgan, ]. Mercer, E. w.
Mollenkamp, B. H. Meinershag-
en-, c. w. Oberhelman, j. L.
Peak, C. H. Peters & Co., H.
Pope, w. A. Porter, F.. Price,
o. B. Prince, Chas. Paulsmeyer
G. H. Radius, G. F. Rogge, L. c.
Rechtermann, ]. M. Reed, F.
Rethmeyer, F. M. Ryland, A.
Ritter, G.. F, Schmidt, w. F,
Schaeperkoetter, T. Simpson,
G. B. Slusher, Jno. Strodtman,
VIM. Suhr, J.. D. Slusher, Stone
& Reed, G.. w. Smell, Fred
Schmidt, E. NJ. Taubman, DIR
j. E. Tucker, AL Tussey, Peter
Torp, W. 2. Tyree, A. B. Tur-
man, A. L, Tussey, Amelia
Taubman, 1. N. Vance, Hays
Wollerman, w. H. Walker, VIM
F. Walkenhorst, H. G. Wallace
Wilson & Layne, C. L. Wilson
W. B. Waddell, F. E. Whitening
L. Yancey, J.. c. Young, Jr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
State Inspector Here

Claude D. Long, State Auto
mobile License Inspector was
in Lexington Tuesday to see
whether any of the automobile
owners were holding out on the
good road fund by not contrib
uting to the automobile license
department of the state govern
ment.
He furnished us with a list of
the licensed automobile owners
in Lafayette county and the
number in this county will be
surprising to many of our read
ers. The list follows:
L. X. Anderson, Mode Arson,
A. F. Brockman, D. T. Bogie,
L. F. Benning, F. ]. Bertsch,
H. P. Baker, A. j. Brockhoff,
A. H. Brockman, Geo. Bowen,
VIM. Braksick, w. A. Braeck-
lein, Bates City Mere, Co. H.
Bammann, H. N. Brown, E. P.
Brand, E. Burgess, ]. A. Barton,
J. W. Colvin, A. D. Campbell,
J. w. Cheatham, A. R. Clark,
J. C. Cobb, L. Coen, Concordia
Elec. Co., w. R. Corser, j. @.
Cope, ST., F. L. Cox, A. j. Chalk
ley, G. w. Campbell, Alex Den
ton, j. R. DuvalI, G. T. Doty, ]. J.
Dunlap, B. F. Eaton, w. B. Emf
son, Sam Erdman, C. Ernst,
w. G. Everett, H. ]. Ease, E. D.
Fear, G. W. Fredendall, E. ].
Fitzgerel, Andrew Fuchs & Son,
Jno. Fahrmeier, VIM. J. Fette,
DR.. E. F. Gains, Ida N. Gamble,
A.. Gillen, G. P. Gordon, ]. X.
Gray, Jno. P. Greer, w. A. Greer,
Gratz Bros. w. A. Genther, G. G.
Grumke, DR.. A. w. Gruebbel,
J. H. Gausman, j. G.. Gladish,
c. A. Gilbert, N. j. Gordon, ]. J.
Haase, H. c. and W. F. Hart
man, ]. w. Hays, L. G. Held
brink, W. E. Hindersman, G. H.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19

Miss Grace, spent Sunday within
Ed Dysart and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth White came
home Saturday from a month s
visit with relatives in Kansas
City and lIigginsville.
Mrs. 0. G. Congdon was call
ed to HOisington, Kansas, last
week by the serious illness of
her small niece at that place.
Misses Belle and Mary Pollard
of Middle Grove, No, are visit
ing with their uncle, F. L. Cox,
and family.
Mrs. F. j. Niece was called
to Jefferson City Saturday by
the sudden death of her son-in-
law, W. A. Bachtell. She was
accompanied by her son, W. S.
McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. V. oliver and
U. G. Congdon motored to Hig-
glnsville Saturday.
Henry Hinson of Kansas City
came down Wednesday morn
ing. H., ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Littlejohn
and two children were in Lex
mgtOn Monday.
Prof. Wallace Osborne of Odes-
sa was the guest of Miss Grace
VIM last week.
Misses Ola Foster and Ethel
Morris Of Lexington and LigoD
Vaughan were guests of Miss
Blanche Turman Sunday.
Mrs, L. j. Stolte left Monday
for a two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Maslin at Eldorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Austin of
Kansas City, Kansas, are visit
ing this week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Vaughan.
Jessie Lee Hit came in last
week from Monta Vista, Colo.
Misses Mildred Cole and Jean
zeyzing are spending this week
with Miss Marjorie Vaughan.
Mrs. Ed Asbury and two
children of Higginsville were
guests of Mrs. J. NJ. Redd last
Thursday.
Leo Wollenman and Milton
.Hefter Of Corder were here
Sunday night.
Starke Eppes came down
from Kansas City Wednesday fol
a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Eppes.
Mrs, P. H. Holman and daugh.
ter. Miss Addie visited will
relatives near Lexington last
week.
Misses Dolly and VOORHEES,
Trent spent Monday with then
brother, Stuart Trent, and
wife near Waverly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
Dover Notes.

DR.. W. G.. HARDWOOD was d
delegate from the |. o. y, T.
lodge here to sedalia last
Thursday.
Frank Evans had business IN
Lexington Saturday
J. R. Plattenburg OF nig-
ginsville was shaking hands with
friends here Tuesday
Earl Kensler, wife and oaOy
were in Lexington Saturday al
ternoon.
Mrs. Belle Cook of Pleasant
Hill is the guest of her daugpi'
ter, Mrs. Will Neer. Il,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed FlFzgeralu
of Odessa visited with relatives
here last week.
Mrs. j. N. VIM and daughter
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
Washington Letter.
By Tavenner

Z w
the Republicans at Chicago and
the Democrats at Baltimore
The Republican platform is
thoroughly reactionary and
standpat. 1t does not concede
that the last Republican admin
lstration have erred in their
tariff policy, Notwithstanding the
almost universal verdict Of the
country to the contrary. This
platform still pirates about
protecting American work.
men, and "maintaing the
American standard of wages"
when every citizen with a grain
of intelligence knows that both
'of these are shams and hypo-
.crices. The Republican plat
form also is evasive, so that in
the remote event of Republican
success at the polls, it could
be interpreted in any way the
high tariff bosses might want
it interpreted.
The Democratic platform, on
the other hand, is specific and
definite. 1t pledges the party
to an exact policy, without any
attempt at evasion. It prom
ises, not to "revise the tariff, "
but to "revise it downward. The
wording is so plain and so def
mite that a child could under
stand its meaning and intent.
Here, briefly, are some of the
important promises in the
Democratic document:
IA tariff for revenue only,
Immediate revision downward.
Trust controlled products to go
on the free list.
2-Civil and criminal pros
ecution of trusts. Laws to
stop monopoly and stock water
ing. Amendment to make the
Sherman law effective.
"a demand for the ratifi-
cation of the amendments for
an income tax and direct cleo
ton of Senators.
4-Publicity for all rec
concentrations on which Pres
idential appointments are made;
for the ownership of newspa-
pers. and for all campaign funds
in national elections.
5-Prseidential primaries and
popular election Of national
committeeman. The use OF mon
ey by corporations at elections
to be made unlawful.
GA single term for presi'
dent.
7-SuperviSion of railroad, tel
egraph, telephone and express
rates.
8-Revision of the banking
laws to prevent %concentra-
ton and misuse of money, No
government deposits in favored
banks.
Claws to improve the rivers
and prevent floods.
1O-Restriction of the jude
iary to its proper functions
philippine independence
and territorial government for
Alaska. Trial by jury in cases
of indirect contempt. En-
enlargement of the merchant
marine, but no subsidies Far
cells post and postal express
and ~extention of rural delivery
Conservation will not interrer
with the rights of bonaflde SET
tiers. .oI
12-Extsntion of the clvas !,
service. and no abridgment OF
tbe right of federal employees 10
netition for redress of g%rievan-
ces.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19

TRUTH has one good friend
left anyway, Time.
Time is the revealer of truth, as
well as falsity, Time proves the
truth and exposes the faults.
And you can ride down any country road in
this country, or any village, town, or city street
and see for yourself what Time has done to
bring out the facts about paint. Over there
you see a muddy, blearylooking house-dull-
eyed, as it we're low vitality, paint that is
dying-dead, may be.
And there in a stone throw away, one that fairly
CLEANS with the reflection of living light, bright, clear,
with that brilliant sheen and radiance of gloss that
tells you the story of what's in it Just as truly as if you
were looking into a mirror to see your own self.
Time has proven absolutely that Horse Shoe Brand
House Paint, manufactured by the Mound City Paint
and Color Company Of St. Louis, is the truest paint
manufactured in this country or any other country.
It's the one paint that does what good paint ought to
do, and so much more than you expect that any paint
will do. This is because it is made of nothing but the
highest quality white lead, zinc, and best aged linseed
oil. One gallon goes twice over a surface as high as
a s~iX-fOoter and SO feet long-and stays there at least
three years and sometimes ten.
1t pays to know what's good in paint. 1t pays to know where to
getit. AL we have to say is that we know absolutely that Horse
Shoe Brand Paint is the s~taightest, highest quality, honest priced
paint for honest work that we can get hold of. Made by the same
house for tweny-sX years. Sold on its merits; on its character.
Remember, too, the Mound City Paint & Color Company manu-
features a complete line of the highest quality paint specialties "a
Horse Shoe Brand paint for every use: Floor Paint, Barn and Roof
Paint, TO-Wauk-On Stain, Screen Paint, Wagon and Implement
Paint ETC., Grecian Enamel the Bathroom, Iron Beds and the like.
And so we claim it pays to know that there's one paint store in this
town where you can get good paint advice: and there's some color
cards you ought to have, too, if you're going to paint - they're
free to you here at the store come and get them,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-19
Yes, We Do Love Work.

Don't forget US, we are in
town and we want to make your
side walks. We make the best
and treat you white. Others
come and make big talk then go.
We stay. WORK, and deliver the
goods.
JOHN l. ASHURST.
Office Phone 437. Res. Phone 325.
L. w. Marshall went to Kan
sas City Wednesday, on bust
ness.
S. N. Wilson went to st.
Louis Wednesday on profession
al business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
FOR THE FOURTH

Preparations are complete for the
biggest Fourth of July celebration
Sank Centre ever saw. A large
amount of work has been done by the
committee and the subcommittee.
A fine program has been arranged
and all that now remains is for the
weather man to do a satisfactory
stunt to make the celebration a sue
cess. In addition to the features of
the official program, there are a lot
of ''side issues" that will attract the
visitor. A merry-go-round has been
set up in lhe customary place on
Main street, numerous booths have
been erected at various intervals and
things generally are in readiness. The
business portion of the city is decora-
ted with flags and bunting and pre-
sents a holiday appearance. T h e
crowds are sure to come provided it
does not rain pitchforks.
The Herald office will be closed on
the Fourth. The paper was in the
postofflce Wednesday evening. If it's
not as good as usual it's because of
the celebration. The foreman, the
angels and the office ''devi'' need
a day off to celebrate the same as any,
one else. AS for ''the boss" he don't
count.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
BUSY BURGLAR
Breaks Into Stadtherr'S Store
And Steals q Few
Things

Early Monday morning a burglar
entered the store OF the Sank Centre
Meat and Mercantile Company on
Third Street, stole suit of clothes,
several cans of fruit, a watch, rifled
the cash drawer and the cash
register and made good
his escape. The identity of the mis-
creant is unknown and no trace of
him has been discovered.
The first known of the robbery was
when sewing machine agent who
has been making his headquarters
here told Chief of Police Costello, just
as that officer was going on duty at 6
O'Clock Monday morning, that about
an hour before he had seen a suspic-
ious looking character coming out of
the alley in the block in which the
store in question is located, wearing a
new suit of clothes from which he
was then tearing off the price and
other labels. Mr.. Costello at once in
vestigated and found that the wire
screen on one of the rear windows of
the store had been cut. The back
door was closed but unlocked. The
thief had evidently cut the screen,
raised the window, entered and stole
what he wanted, then unbolted the
door and coolly walked out. Chief
Costello spent the greater part of the
day trying to catch the marauder but
without success.
The watch stolen was Mr.. Stad-
therr's. That gentleman had been
working in the store the evening be-
fore. AS it was very warm, he took
off his coat and vest and hung them
up, leaving them there when he went
home. The thief unlocked the
watch from the chain, leaving the
latter The amount of cash taken
did not aggregate more than five
dollars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
THE COUNTRY EDITOR
Arthur Brisbane of the Hearst
Papers Writes About

The following plea for the country
editor is being quite extensively quot
ed throughout the country, being the
opinion of Arthur Brisbane, manage
ing editor of the Hearst newspapers:
"As conditions are today, the local
editor, the man who is leading thous-
ands of good fights all over the coun-
try, is poorly recognized, or not recog-
nized at all. With few exceptions, it
is impossible for men of great ability,
public spirit and integrity to make by
hard work in a year Of intelligent
journalism, quarter as much as can
be made by any rascal willing to sell
himself to corporation. Every town
where there is congressman needs a
good editor. Every city where a
Judge sits, and looks at the corpora
lions with one eye, and the little peo-
pie with the other eye-and a very
different eye for each-needs an hon
est editor, with both eyes on the
Judge. 1t would be very good thing
indeed for this country If country
editorship meant comfortable in
come, permanent fortune, of honor
and dignity"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
Spring Park

Ed Evans has rented the Hooper
cottage for the summer.
Walter Kells was a visitor at the
Austin cottage last Saturday.
NJ. Fl. Doolittle and family have
moved into town until after tn G
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale and
family are now occupying their cot
tage at the Park
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Austin on Wed.
nesday entertained in honor of theil
son Arthur's seventeenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Power and son
Leslie, of Mason City, Iowa, accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson Of
Minneapolis, are in the Austin cot
age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04

the Canisleo pit expires next year.
Consequently the Oliver Company is
! wosssing night and day to get out all
| the ore it can. When the lease ex-
pires the Oliver Company will operate
it's mines on it's own property, having
large large tracts. Jim Hills income
from leases, royalties and freights
from the mining regions is immense.
Nobody but Jim knows how much,
and he won't tell.
If the mines are wonder the min
ing towns are marvel. Coleraine
and Bovey, practically one town, with
a population of 1900 and separated
only by a section line, are less than
six years old. They have water, sew
er and electric light systems, eight or
ten blocks of asphalt pavement, good
newspapers, public school buildings
costing in the neighborhood of $50, 900
each; fine brick business blocks; good
residences; the best homes and lodg-
ings for workmen. Marble, a town a
few miles away, is three years old
and has less than 500 inhabitants.
Yet it's main street is paved, lined on
either side with electric lamps like
those on Nicolett Avenue, Minneapo-
lis, las have also Coleraine and Bovey)
a town hall costing something like
s25, 900 and a $4,000 public school
building; also sewer, water and cleo
trio lights. The money comes from
! the heavy taxes paid by the mining
companies, who encourage the author
tiles to 60 ahead with these improve
ments.
All the country is underlaid with
lIOu VIC, III 1dCl, llO OiIc lids Oily IuCd
of its amount. There's enough to
last for centuries. The methods now
get about all the iron that is in the
ore used. There are millions of tons
of low grade ore which in the not far
! distant future will be utilized. AS a
matter of fact, the surface of the
earth has only been scratched. On
the drive from Grand Rapids to Col
eraine the personal conductor of
our party pointed out lands that are
bringing in big royalties. The Hay
ward estate, stripped of lumber years
ago, and the taxes on which for years
were paid only after emphatic protests,
now yields the Hayward heirs (of St.
Cloud $50, 600 annually, and the les
sees also pay the taxes. What fool
Continued on page 8