davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18

WANTED-Your pictures to frame.
grinding of all kinds, Baby cabs re-
tired. We repair everything. Brown
and Darnell. Phone 1886 1-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18

WANTED-Typewriting, copying, get
ting out mailing lists and circular
letter work, at a reasonable rate.
Phone 2009. lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18

FOR CAREFUL MOVING see Chas.
Wade. Headquarters, Shurley's
Barn. Phone 1886. Phone 2649. 7-l4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18

FOR SALE-Fine reed baby carriage,
grey. good as new. Will sell cheap.
305 South 18th 15-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18

old carpets for
rugs. Phone 1896 or address E. B.
Spencer, Wayne hotel, APT Main ST..
Agent for Ashjian Bros. Rug Co., In
dianapolis. Order now for spring de-
livery or earlier. 24-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18

FOR SALE-Prize winning white Ply
mounth Rock Cockerels. Address C
H. Schnelle, r. r. 3. 15-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18

RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examina-
ton soon. Candidates coached free
Franklin Institute, Dept. "a W.,
Rochester, N. Y. nov to jan 7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
FOR SALE

| FOR SALE-Indian Runner brakes.
720 North Sth street. 15-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18

WANTED-Music pupils by former
student of Earlham college Call 1417
n. c. or Phone 1874. 9-tf
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
Win democracy Already.


Inc morning after election the
ooss said TO me: "Well. l suppose
YOU ~ feeling cheerful now that you
aemosFatS have Won" No; I'm not
tesihg good" said, although this
- the first time we have elected
president since was old enough
70 read. But I'm feeling rotten this
moThihs lots worse than would
feei II We had lost the election"
ihee ason of 1t was this. was
TOO excited to eat supper election
night ! took my stand In front Ct
a bulletin board as soon as II was
aark- And there | stood until mid.
h's"' on an empty stomach and
two aching legs Every few minutes
[ would take fresh chew of plug
cut. Then the bulletin would flash
ahother state gone democratic-and
Ia swallow my tobacco.
For the first half hour made
mysell believe was enjoying IL. |
SAID 10 myself. We democrats have
been waiting fr this for sixteen
years This is our crowded hour of
Joy. As the hours went by. my
knees began 10 ache with fever
l was sick all through from the to-
bacco had swallowed My head
was DIZZY and my eyes panied from
starln at The bulletins.
| wanted TO 20 home. get some
thing Zoo cat and go to bed. 1t was
agony Pro- stand there, but told my.
self J ENa cajoying it. decided to
stick killed me As mianisht
neared was on the point Of faint.
Ing. ] was growing delirious. Every
time rv tilng OF democratic Joy
flash'a the screen er1an OF
physiclI a-ony escaped NY lips. At
last u" .r eu said Goodnight" and
starr nr home My legs were
so crauu.I ! couldn't walk at first.
My biz H.nts orfakoi like the chalk.
Ing ot billiard cue My throat was
dry a. .aukcd couldn't speak:
my ia arrlcd Ike a winter corn
stalk
| The E' morning. when rolled
out OF a.l my eyes were swollen.
sore and Eiddy My brain seemed
bilious a cling OF utter depression
was or w. and | wanted to commit
suicid Then | remembered We
democr0rs had carried the election.
My despair blackened. Nothing left
now to look forward TO Would that
TIE nigh lad borne my life away. |
played DO so strong that am plum
discus with d'mocra already
That's nr" thing | liked about Rry-
an: hc vas wise old sardine. who
never gave rs q chance To spoil our
sppeiiio for fish.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1912
REMINISCENT
(O1PlLlo fRO1 TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSAO

DR. Fmney and family left for the
Indian territory to spend Thanksgiv-
Ing with relatives
Court was held In the opera house.
the court room not being large
enough to accomodate tha crowds
John Hipp. prohibition candidate
for governor. received grand total
- twenty seven votes In Otero cour.
~ twenty years ago.
Twenty years ago republican
/ postmaster made the discovery that
g. o. =. meant. Get Out Postmas-
tors" Ditto. next year.
\ meeting cf not less than three
I from each labor organization In La
Junta was called for the purpose OF
organizing trades assembly.
Sheriff Potter and Tom Conyers
were down In the Nine Mile country
In pursuit Of the man who broke jail.
He had stolen horse th,re and
went on south.
T. u. Wilson. Watermelon Tom"
was the plaintiff In suit In the
district court charging C. l. secley
with perjury Those were happy days
for Tom and G. |.
1 Justices Of the Peace Robins aud
Mock assisted Deputy cIerk Damer
on In making the official count OF
the recent democratic landslide
twenty years ago.
The La Junta MN had fifteen carr
~ wheat ON the track In 4 bunch
ten from KansaS and five from Colo
RADIO. The mill was turning out .5'
barrels Of flour evc-y day.
The democrats having elected
Cleveland and secured control Of bo,i
branches Of Congress were anxious
to begin their work Of reform and
demanded an extra session of Con
Eress. History is repeater this
year. Wonder II the result Of the
reforming process will he the sam.
as II was In 1893! What,
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
ZlSkA,

ziska. the well known and very
popular clairvoyant and psimisi. has
BY request Of many friends come To
Ia Junta for 4 short stay. Now
is the time to meet = lady who IL
accurate and truthful In all Of her
readings. Your past and present by
her Is revealed to you In every Dc
tall. Madam Ziska v located nj
Mrs Simmons home. 3i5 Colorado
avenue. for = short time. Rcadings
10 cents. each day. from 10 a IN. to
y. m. See Ziska by all means
She ix the best clnirvoyant that
has ever paid visit to this city
" you hay" In the past been disap.
pointed by others. do not despair
zista will adjust all your trouble
OF whatever nature. To all. In every
walk of life. DO not delay. Call 20.
day. ZIsks In the one 10 see At
3i5 Colorado avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
Meur,ain Line. to be Electrified.

Vice Pr sident Brown. OF the DEN
YER 4 RIO Grande Railroad. on his
re'uvA frOm New York City announc.
ed THAI the first steps In cicctrifying
the Denver 4 Rio Grande System
are 10 be taken al once. The first
unit to BE- electrified will be from
Helper. Utah. to Salt Lake city. III
miles The second unit viii be- ov.
er Tennessee Pass, the great cont.
mental divide In Colorado. aud viii
involve the electrification Of the
line from Salida Minturn. Colo.
rado. a distance OF 81 miles
The Utah work viii be commenced
early In 1918. and It Is hoped that
II viii be completed by IN. time the
new two per cent detour line over
Soldier Summit is finished, In July
Of that year.
The Utah Utilities Company In 10
Furnish the power for the Utah
lines. and the Celtral Colorado Pow.
er Company viii probably furnish thr
"lcctricity for the Colorado lines.
The improvements - be under'ak.
en by the Denver 4 Rio Grandc. the
c"ntral Colorado Pow and the Utah
Utilities Company will aggregate be-.
tween twenty and twenty-five million
dollars. most OF which will b" ex
p"nded during 1913 and 1914
other units IN addition TO the Two
mentioned viii be- added from time
10 time. and eventually the entire
systcm will be operated by electric.
iiy generated by N" great power In
ih" torrents now coursing down the
sides and which is only
Waiting 4, be harnessod
Tbls transition from steam 10 olec.
iric power is by far the most I'm.
portant tnpsovo mcnt plan yet an.
uouncsd by the new mnnagomcn, ~
The Denver 4 Rio Grandc
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
g. Pssriek's csthoile Church.

sa m.-L'w Mass and sermon IN
English: music and hymns by Saint
Cecila's choir.
a. m.-Iiibie class and Sunday
schocl In English: Mrs. Ellen Gu,h
ris O'Nci'. superintendent
10 .. m.-liiyh Mass. with sermon
In English: singing and orchestra b,
Saint Patrick.s choir.
$50 p. m.-Smndsy school In Span
ish.
REV. FELIX DlLLY. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
N.ss u Nom. From Abroad.

In Dant. Otero and Fremont coun'
lies he moosrrs and the Taf'i'or
did not allow = little thing like
political principal 10 keep them
apart whcn the flcshpots were Al
stake. They fused on county ot
fices aaA made . general clcsninu
up.--ka0Ar Sparks.
Yaa. verify: with the accent on
the e1ean-up---in Otrro especially.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
les7u. chsmr ienrl IL.

II has been acknowlrdged by the
Ia Junta faculty thai they played
ono Ineligible nan on their team
Ia the recent I.amarI.n Junia ramc
aud therefore the game will have To
b. played over. II will take place
~ Ia Junta on November 23d and
viii decide the championship Of
this league ~ each team has won
Two eames now. i'oih teams are
d.tsrmined and II will be- great
game.--1Amar Register.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-23
.Newe ces..~s ssIs.

A great variety Of homemade bread
cakes and pies and many other good
things viii b. IN sale n~xt sainr.
day By the baptist ladies at the
STARK Furniture store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19

Secretary Knox was given a luke
warm welcome at Havana.
Gen. Fred d. Grant died at the Ho-
tel Buckingham, New York.
The Ohio prohibition party has
nominated q state ticket.
Federal Judge Hanford, at Seattle,
scored industrial workers Of the
world who carried the red flag.
Concluding his tour OF Illinois,
Roosevelt said his hat was in the ring,
and It would stay there.
James A. Patten did not u a cor
ner In wheat according to testimony
before q house committee.
Frank A. O'Connor quit the race
for the democratic nomination for
governor OF Iowa.
New York's democratic delegation
goes to Baltimore uninstructed but
bound BY the unit rule.
President Taft said some Of tho
loudest mouthed advocates OF judici-
ary recall were insincere.
Rear Admiral Nicholson assumed
Command Of he nswly organized
China squadron" and raised his nag
. &c Rainbow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19
SPUR TO CHURCH MUSICIANS
California Man Leaves Money to the
Y. M. c. A. for Organs and Prizes
for Music.

Sacramento, Cal.-The will of Will
liam A. Lovedale, filed for probate
here, b%equeaths $4,000 to the Y. M. c.
A. for a pipe organ and an equal
amount to the Y. w. c. A. for the
same purpose. The will continues:
ITO my e%xecutrix: Twelve thousand
five hundred dollars is to be held In
trust and $4,000 Of the fund is to be
paid each year for a period Of five
years to the church In Sacramento
which shall provide the best music,
the money to be paid at the end Of
each year; my executrix is to appoint
three competent musicians, who shall
attend the churches In the city each
year and decide which church pro-
duces the best music. The purpose
of this trust is to improve the class
and quality of music in Sacramento
churches"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19
GETS EVEN WITH DAUGHTER
Father Writes Letter Of 10000 Words
When His Child Sends Him
Rebuke.

Brockton, Mass.-For once In her
life Miss Bernice Grady has all the
news from home. She is a clerk IN
the department of commerce and la
Dor at Washington. In a letter to her
father, John H. Grady of 80 Leavitt
street, she said he was a "stingy
writer"
Pa Grady bought a writing tablet
of 100 pages, running 20 lines to a
page. He began a letter to his daugh-
ter. He wrote all he knew about
home, all he he could get from the
neighbors, the gossip downtown, the
latest thing in church life, the club
calendar, the weather, farming news,
suburban notes, what the children are
doing In school, a dash of local poll
tics, the wind-up Of the Carlo-Max dog
feud, the weekly shoe shipments and
the spring fashions for men.
He wrote 20, 1000 words in the letter
Sixteen cents worth of postage stamps
took the letter to Miss Grady. The
girl sent back a blank envelope, fol
lowed by this note: Revenge Is
sweet. How do you like 1t? If l ever
get time I'll answe that essay OF
yours"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19
SCHOOL HEAD GREAT WALKER
Dr.. John n. Finley Tramps From
Elizabeth, N. j., to Princeton, for
Exercise.

Elizabeth, N. J.-Dr. John II. Fin
ley, president Of the College Of the
City of New York, has suddenly step
ped into the limelight as a long dis
lance pedestrian. Friends told how
DR.. Finley started on a little walk
to refresh himself after a strenuous
day, and ended up a few hours later
with 80 miles Of ground to his credit.
The president presided over a gath
ering in honor of Grover Cleveland at
Caldwell, N. J. After the exercises
DR.. Finley started back to New York
in company with Mrs. Cleveland, DR..
Van Dyke and others. Reaching the
city, however, he decided that he
needed an antidote to the days wear
and tear, so he started out on foot for
Princeton, where he arrived at S a. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19
LOSES A FORTUNE IN GOLD
Son Of Gypsy King Thinks Servant
Took Hoarded Wealth-Had
$4,000 in Coin.

Providence, r. six thousand dol
lars in $50 gold pieces, representing
the fortune Of the late gypsy king"
was stolen from his son, William
Stanley, a horse trader.
The police all Eel New England
and in New York city have been wired
descriptions of a German known only
as Oscar" whose disappearance 1t IL
alleged was simultaneous with that OF
the gold.
Stanley told the police that prior to
the money being missed he sent Oscar,
who had been employed by him for
several months, into the cellar, where
1t was stored in a large canvas bag.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19
Girls in Treasury Department
Stricken With Disease
Diagnosed as "Currencitis"-Hospital
Installed to Treat Clerks When
They Become Afflicted With
Sudden Pains.

Washington.-Fear of the spread of
the white plague and typhoid fever
were ~relegated to the dusty past
when it became known that a new all
ment had seized upon the woman
clerks of the Treasury. So swift has
been the disease in it's progress that
it has been necessary to establish an
emergency room in the basement Of
the Treasury, and an average of five
cases a day are treated.
Currencitis is the name of the new
enemy that has spread terror among
the fair clerks. It's symptoms are an
acute attack of dizziness, sharp pains
in the neck, followed by a severe
headache. So far, the medical profess
sion of the district has been unable
to determine whether the ailment is
conveyed by germs.
Miss Iva Eichelberger, who is in
charge of the new emergency room,
has made a study of the cases
brought under her observation. Miss
Eichelberger was surprised to see the
great number Of young ONE clerks
WHO NOuiu SluIllDle lulO HSl iOoIi,
gasp for a bottle of smelling salts and
then fling themselves upon a couch,
complaining of racking headaches,
necks stiff as boards, and a dizzy SEN
saticn.
After brief treatment, they would
recover and go back to their desks.
1t was then that Miss Eichelberger
suggested to Chief Clerk Wilmeth the
installation of an emergency room,
patterned after wards in hospitals,
with white enameled cots, nurses cos.
tunes for the matrons, and a full
equipment of medicines.
No sooner had the idea been con.
ceived than 1t was put into effect.
The matron's room was converted
from a dismal, cherries place into a
bright, wholesome appearing ward
that any hospital would be proud to
claim as it's own. Two white enam'
eled cots were placed along the walls
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19
T.R. SWEEPS PENNSY
RESULTS MAKE HIM SURE or y
CONTROLLING STATE
CONVENTION.
HAS 65 OF DELEGATION.
Woodrow Wilson 10 Easily Victor In
Democratic Race, Getting ~ to
Champ Clark's
Two.

Philadelphia, Penn. - The pril,
mary election in Pennsylvania result
ed in a landslide for Colonel Roose-
velt. AS the returns continue to
come in, the victory for the Roose-
Welt adherents becomes more COM
plete. OF the GA delegates elected In
the 80 districts, SO r pledged to
vote for Roosevelt.
Added to this is the probability that
the Republican state convention.
which will choose IL delegates at
large to the national convention, will
be controlled by the antiTaft ele-
ment, insuring at least IS delegates
for Roosevelt from this state.
Taft Men Stunned.
The Republican organization lead
ers are stunned by the overwhelming
defeat of the Taft candidates. The
Roosevelt campaign managers are Gel
ebrating their victory to the fullest
extent.
With the exception Of or two
districts in the state, Woodrow Will
son will have "a of the rs delegates
from Pennsylvania to the Democratic
national convention. In this city Taft
got seven of the twelve national dele
gates. In the Twenty-ei9hth congress
sional district the two Democratic ma
tional delegates elected are favorable
to Champ Clark.
Reuben O. Moon, who has been a
leader on the Republican side of con-
gress for several sessions, was deci-
sively defeated for denomination. His
successful opponent is George w. Ed
monds, Republican-Keystone candt
date.
Congressman Michael Donahue won
the Republican as well as the Demo
cratic and Keystone nominations in
The Fifth Philadelphia district.
The Roosevelt delegates in Allie
sheny county, including Pittsburg, to
the Chicago convention have been
elected with the possible exception Of
one.
John Dalzell appears to have been
renominated for congress in the Thir-
tieth district by a small margin, but
the denomination of A. j. Barchfeld
IN the Thirty-second is in doubt.
Senators Penrose and Oliver and
Governor Tener, who were confident
~ slated for delegates at large, can
not now even sit in the national con-
vention. The Progressive Republi-
cans will nominate a state treasurer
and four congressman at large.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19
FINDS CAUSE OF OLD MAIDS
German Farmer Makes viii Leaving
Each Of His Granddaughters Money
Enough to Start Housekeeping.

Greeley, Colo.-Declsring his belief
that II every manageable young won
an we're provided with clothes and
bedding to the value Of $50, and 500
with which to set up in housekeeping,
there would be no old maids, Otto Won
Buen, q German farmer near here,
made his will, bequeathing all OF
his property to his son, with the pro.
vision that when each Of his five
daughters become 1S years old, the
son should make over to her the fore
going amounts for the purposes speci'
fed. II the daughters do not marry,
they get nothing under the provisions
D! the will.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19
CAUSE OF ILLS

Waterproof paint turned somber
walls into attractive ones, and the
matrons shone even more splendidly
in spotless garbs, topped of with lace
bonnets.
Then the attention of Miss Eichel-
berger was turned toward the disease
itself. Test tubes were purchased,
with her w funds: a microscope
was procured, and the midnight oil
consumed. And this is what was re-
vealed-that c%urrencitis was caused
by the glare of the piles of simmer
ing gold pieces and the dazzling silver
present in the treasury.
Green e~yeshades now are being af-
fected by many, and a falling off in
the disease Is noticeable. However,
the emergency room will be retained.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19
laborer's Wife Attempts to Kill Her
self Rather Than Add Another
to Family.

New York.-Having borne to her
husband, a railroad laborer, twenty
three children since their marriage
twenty-five years ago, Mrs. Agnes
Racilta decided to end her part in
rae production by suicide.
Help came before she could accom-
plish her purpose. She will get well
in the Jersey City hospital and return
in a few days to her burden at home,
unless she has to go to Jail In pun
ishment for her crime. She is forty
eight years old.
Only seven of the children are liy.
ing, all under sixteen. When she had
packed them off to school yesterday
morning, Racilta having gone to work,
she built a crude altar in her parlor
at 548 Grove street, Jersey City. and,
it is believed, said prayers for her soul
before it. Then she drank a bottle Of
%turpentine.
The pain was so agonizing that she
screamed. Neighbors ran In and In
a few minutes an ambulance surgeon
had administered first aid, which left
her In collapse, but in no immediate
danger.
Il didn't want to bring more chi1.
dren into the world" she sobbed at
the hospital, when further relief put
her In condition to talk. I'VE are poor
people and cannot afford to keep on
having babies.
For a long time l thought OF this
and 1t made me sad. So / prayed for
guidance and the answer came that
would be better on dead than alive.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19
Wife Begged to Be Killed.

Berlin.-At Heinweid, on the Rhine,
a young man named Joseph Strunk
has been sentenced to four years. i'm.
prisonment for shooting and killing
his wife.
The couple had been married only
a few weeks and were ON their honey.
moo when the wife, IN exceptionally
beautiful girl. scalded herself terribly,
completely disfiguring her face. She
pleaded with her husband to shoot
her, but at FIRST he demurred. Ulti.
mately. as she refused to take food
and was starving to daaAh, h shot
her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19
SIGHT RESTORED BY BLOW
Widow Of Edward keII, J. p, Again
Able to See After Many Years
Of Blindness.

London.-After being totally blind
for many years, Mrs. Kell, widow of
Edward Kell, J. p, of Leicester, has
recovered her sight under extraordin-
airy circumstances.
On getting out of bed she caught
her head on the dressing table and
sustained a sever blow, which had
the effect of Immediately restoring
the sight Of her right eye.
DR.. Henry. ophthalmic surgeon,
states that glasses are being prepared
for Mrs. Kell which will enable her to
get about alone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19
Man In Runaway Balloon.

Cossonay, Switzerland. = Tho
Swiss Aero clubs balloon, St. Goth
ard, is somewhere above the clouds
with q man aboard who Is totally ig-
norant of handling the air craft. The
balloon was returning from a flight
with q pilot and three passengers.
During an attempt to land the basket
was blown against q rock by q gust
Of wind and the pilot and two Of tho
passengers were thrown out. Thus
lightened the balloon shot up to .
height Of $1,000 feet and whirleS
away with the third passenger.