davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
u. G.. T..
Notes
-
V(Se7lH
BY @. M. G.

J. w. Gray writes that he has per-
manently located at Lafayette. Ind,
and wishes to be transferred to the
council at that place.
Members of Quaker City Council can
help to make this column worth while
by contributing items of interest each
week Send them in to the secretary,
he needs your help.
Regular memorial services will be
held in April for the departed brother
U. C. It's.
At Atlanta, Georgia, a movement is
on foot to make every member of the
U. c. T. member of the Commercial
club. Several other cities have already
done this.
Walter McWhinney received his in
demnity for the ten weeks and six
days of disability in just five days from
the date on which he presented his
claim. Prompt action and good work
are the things that make for growth
and strength in the order.
A letter is at hand from the kokomo
Council saying that the date of the
annual convention is set for May 1918,
and asking for a list of names of all
who are likely to attend. II we turn
out in full force there is no reason why
Richmond shall not land the next con-
vention.
Last Saturday night was the time of
the regular meeting and at this meet
ing Elmer McConaha was added to
our number. Election of officers took
place with the following result: Senior
Counselor, H. A. Engelbrecht; Junior
Counselor, V. l.. Nushawg; Past Coun-
selor, J. F. Zeider: Secretary, Geo. NJ.
Chrisman; Conductor, Wallace Tee
garden; Page, s. B. Curtis; Sentinel,
]. c. Mckee; Elk. Commissioners, Per-
ry Hamilton, Philip Smith. ]. P. High
ly. Frank Farquhar: Delegate'to Grand
Council to be held in Kokomo. May II,
and IS, J. F. Zeiders.
The past years work has been atten-
ded with marked success and while
Quaker City Council is an infant in
years, the careful administration of the
officers has made a wonderful. steady
growth in membership and prosperity.
and the future looks bright. for the or
der in this CITY Every traveller ont of
Richmond should wear a U. c. T. but
ton.
Many men are now wearing the
mot Tip" button, thus showing by
their action that they have taken up
the fight against the tipping evil in
dead earnest and the BARRIERS Union
is in many places meeting US half way
by placing cards in the shops bearing
this inscription.
Don't tip us. We are not objects Of
your charity. We earn our wage" = ~
GEO. M. CHRlsAtAN ?,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
The enoliahman.

'The respectable portion Of the male
sex In England may be divided into
two classes. according to its method
and manner Of complete immersion in
water" says Arnold Bennett in "A
Great Man." ''One class. the more
daslinR. dashes into cold tub every
morning. Another. the more clearly.
sedstcly takes . warm bath every Sat.
urday night. There can be no doubt
that the former class lends tone and
distinction to the country. but the lat.
fee y tho nations hackbonA."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09

run lend would be good. until with one
out in the ninth things began to 60
wrong. An error. a hit and q pass
filed up tho bases. wish I could re.
member who was hitting. but
can't. All remember was that he
was dangerous. although with the
bases full and one but, every one look.
ed dangerous.
The batter drove . sharp bounder
between third and short. ono Of tho
Lind Of hits that 60 safe about thou.
sand times out Of . thousand. Now,
fanny has wonderful pair Of hands,
and he used them that time He Jump
cd sideways. stuck out his glove hand
and grabbed that ball low and to
one side. almost falling as he got
held Of It. We had been planning q
play to the plate. then to first on a
sharp hit. but when fanny got the ball
his back was turned to the plate.
Every one was flying around tho bases.
and fanny hadn't one chance In a
million to make the turn and throw
TO the plate IN time to force the man.
He thought quicker than that. He
might have tried to shoot to second
and get double play. but instead. a.
soon as the ball hit his hand. he leap
cd straight at the base runner com.
Ing from second. Tho runner saw him,
leaped way out Of the line to avoid
being touched. and there fanny did
some fast thinking. He didn't even
try to touch the runner. but yelled to
the umpire and flashed the ball across
10 hrst base. retiring the batter. The
umpire allowed the out. because the
runner going from second to third had
left the base line. and We got q double
play. The umpire told 10 afterward
that until fanny yelled he hadn't no
ticed the runner leaving the line.
fanny figured Il in about . twentieth
Of . second and It saved the game for
us. retiring tho side and ending the
contest.
(Ccryright, MI. b. ". q. Chapmsn.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
= - *s.1-.s
Set a New Trans-C0nti-
mental Tourist Record
In HUDSON "33.

New York Lawyer Spans Continent
and Then Gets Ready for Return
Trip In car-First Continental Tour
let to Complete National Highway
Route.
Albright Beth and Auto Agency, the
Hudson dealer received news today
from Los Angeles. Cal, that F. w.
Potter, New York attorney, had set
a new trans-continental automobile
tourist record between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans by completing the
journey without rnishap of any kind
to the New Self-Starting. Hudson "33''
which carried Mr.. Potter and Jack
Hills, another New Yorker, the en-
tire distance.
Arrived in Los Angeles the two East
erners expressed such enjoyment of
| the trip that they began making pre-
parations~ for the return in the Hud-
son.
When the men left the East they
were told it was foolhardy to attempt
to make the trip across the continent
at this time of the year in any auto
llOUllc, Oul luC Sluluy A1uuSOA AcScA
once faltered during the tour and
brought it's human freight into Los
Angeles safely after covering probab-
ly more than $500 miles without trou-
BILE.
The tourists left New York and
Brooklyn and worked their way South
ward touching Memphis and several
other Southern cities.
The transcontinental tourists ap-
preached the Pacific by way of the
Sante Fe trail and it is said that the
two men were first transcontinental
tourists to go over the route which 10
proposed for a national highway. BY
reason of this fact their trip became
somewhat of factor among the
Southerners who are engaged in the
effort to have the national highway es-
tablished. From one end of the San
ia Fe trail to the other the tourists
were greeted by national highway en-
thusiasts. according to the information
from Los Angeles. The powerful
Hudson was admired by many and
was one of the few cars that dared to
IL sc TIC AASh"oS III AhS Tic " lus
ter.
At Phoenix, Arizona, where the two
men rested, the boosters" of the city
turned out and gave the car a great
send-off. When the car reached Yuma.
Information relative to the roads was
obtainable and the party went through
without any bitches.
All along the route through Braw-
ley and Banning the party was well
received by townspeople and by the
time Of arrival at Los Angeles there
was a goodly aggregation of motorists
awaiting them.
I'VE have had the time OF our
lives" declared Mr.. Potter on ar
rival in Los Angeles. We araTeeuu
to run around little in California and
then We are going to go back in the
same Hudson. We came through
Benton Pass in the mountains and
found everything in fair shape except
for the rocks. This transcontinental
trip has been a big event in my motor
ing expcrience-theb biggest event. in
tact
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
a orosasoossso Pun.

- 0F0V900SSsO t~00s
A foreigner who was ut work shovel
ing ore I'm the bottom Of vessel which
lay in the port OF city in northern
Ohio jumped upon the bucket 70 ride
out Of the hold. The increased burden
broke the hook by which the bucket
was attached to the lifting cable. Man
and bucket fell back into the hold, and
the man received injuries from which
ho died. An administ1ator was ap-
pointed, who sued tho hosting CON-
pany for damages. The lawyer en-
ployed for tho plainti6 was in cenvsr-
sation ono day with q friend, who ~
marked:
II should think that the company,
after an ACCIDENT like that would lose
NO time In Installing stronger hoi11tng
apparatus. It ought to ~ suncSSnt
warning"
''sumcientr exclaimed the lawyer.
why, man. that was only q drop In
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. North Amor
kan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to offer our sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors for their
kindness shown us during the illness
and death Of our beloved wife and
mother. also for the beautiful flow.
ers and words of sympathy and COM
fort by the Rev. Parker
Emmit Wolf and Children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09

1t was at one of the famous "frolics"
given by the Lambs club in New York
Charles Frohman had made an ex-
tremely neat and appropriate speech.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
CITE I A1
GREATEST "a
PLAY I 1r]
EVER SAWl2l
AS TOLDrTO
Hush STlRrt0l
Prsnisr Catcher Chicago White Sox,
Who for Ten Years Has Been One
Of the Ranking catehers Of
the Country.
oy BILLY SULLIVAN.

Of the Ranking catehers Of
the Country.
Beyond doubt. in thinking over all
the plays I have ever seen. think
that one Lee Tannehill pulled OF sew
eral years ago was the greatest. There
have been a lot more important plays
and more spectacular ones, but this,
10 my way OF thinking, combined
everything that goes to make a great
play.
1t was In Chicago. on tho old yard
at Thirty-ninth street. and I'm not
quite certain as to the year. 1t was
one OF those seasons in which we
fought for the pennant all the way.
and recall that the play was made
late in the season.
fanny had been playing short. but
some accident caused switch in the
team and he was moved up to third.
We were playing Boston a close, hard
fought game. for that season there
we're FIVE Of US in bunch. and 1t look.
ed as II any one had a chance to win.
We were leading them by ono run
when It came to the end Of the ninth.
and ! believe Louie Fiene was pitch
ing; he had relieved the other pitcher
after some one had batted for him.
Fcine went along we'll for a couple Of
innings and 1t looked as II our one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09

UalrylnS 10 Q science.
Be cautious in buying land.
Prevent stray hogs from coming to
your place.
The comfortable hen is the one that
lays in winter.
There is a good demand for beef Of
the better grades.
A scrub flock never culled gets
worse all the time.
bitches may be dug in swamps in
the coolest weather.
The boar should be well fed, but not
allowed to get too fat.
The colts should have a ration Of
oats, oilmeal and wheat bran.
Judge not hen by her beauty, but
by the way she does her duty.
There are 1913 species Of roses
known, and 44s of chrysanthemums.
In killing and dressing pigeons,
handle them gently to avoid bruis-
ing.
Shredded corn fodder is good for
the, farm horses in place Of timothy
hay.
country of more than 1000 acres
each.
Select land carefully. II you are not
a Judge Of land, pay someone who
knows.
A hog that can be fattened while
young will be the most profitable
one to breed.
Allow one male of the large breeds
to twelve hens. and one to fifteen of
the smaller breeds.
No one can succeed we'll with poul-
try who permits them to live year
after year in filthy places.
Any warm winter day when the soil
Is open Is a good time to make prepa-
tions for next springs hotbed.
More farm machinery of all kinds
is put out of condition each year by
neglect than is injured by work.
Alfalfa meal and bran are much
alike in composition and accomplish
the same object when fed to milk
cows.
The size and strength Of the lambs
at birth will be governed by the feed
and care Of the ewes during the win.
ter.
To have q COW in the advanced
registry is now Of more advertising
value than to win first prize at some
fair.
One Of the European companies
manufacturing harvesters for years
has employed an American technical
manager.
No fowl can stand a constant ex-
posture to Indictment weather, and tho
more We protect them the better will
be the results.
Chopped alfalfa hay or alfalfa meal
solves the green feed problem in win
ter as we'll. or better. than anything
else we know Of
Many dealers object to eggs with
pale yolks. When you find yours are
getting that way, put little more
corn In the ration.
BY actual test it has been found
that q COW averaging 96 pounds Of
milk per day drank an average OF 200
pounds Of water per day.
vegetables to feed to- poultry. az It
keeps green a long time and the
chickens enjoy picking at it.
Mighty easy to feed new corn to the
hogs. stalks and all. but you win md
that II the corn is first run through
the shredder the animals will eat 1t
up clean.
II your fowls have the range of the
fields and orchards. and can pick up
. number Of small insects and worms
daily, you will not need to bother
much about the meat supply in the
ration.
Capons. generally. are dressed By
leaving feathers on the neck from
the head down two-thirds to the
shoulders. They are also left ON two
frst joints Of wings. on tail, halfway
up the back. and on legs from knee
Joint two-thirds up the hips. All the
rest Of the feathers are taken Oh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
WANTED-Continued

SUBURBAN HOTEL. this city Build
ing and furnishings at great bargain
Owner old. made fortune. wants to
retire. Morgan Wamsley, 514 Main
ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. sit
LIFE STORY Of Theodore Roosevelt
complete, authentic up-to-date. in
GLIDING his speeches. Extra terms.
Universal House. 1014 Arch street,
PHILADELPHIA. s-3t
MEN OF IDEAS and Inventive ability
write Greeley and McIntire. Patent
Attorneys. Washington. D. c., for
list inventions wanted and prizes Of
fered by leading manufacturers.
WANTED-Boarders and roomers, sos
North 9Th street SGT
WANTED-Agent for Wayne County
Men or women. $500 a day easily
made Address W." care Pa.ia-
dunn. git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
AO Didn't.

80 you don't want no huckleber-
riss?"
NO. have changed my mind. I
sec your cat Is asleep In those buckle
berries"
That's all right. mum. don't mind
waking the cat up"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09

UPHoLSTERiNo.
J. H. RuSSELL-ls 8. Seventh. St.
Richmond's Leading Upholsterer.
Mattresses and Awnings. odd pieces
made to order. high class work 4
specially. What We do We do right
Estimates cheerfully given Salts
faction guaranteed all patrons.
Phone 1893. thur-fri-sat-tf
AUCTIoNEER.
DEMPSEY z. DENNIS.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERING
I can get you the high dollar for live
stock. Headquarters, Dye and Price
Phone 5021 or 5117B. 21-tf
PICTURE framing. baby cabs repaired
Welsbach lamps, mantles. electric
bulbs. Brown-Darneil repair most
everything; 1922 Main Phone 1886.
feb23-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
Hioeoey ~ Colao.

6iseoe1 ~ csa0a.
The knowledge OF coins and medals
through the inscriptions and Devices
thereon 10 to IN extent q history Of the
world from tho date In which nstals
were appaied to such usss, says to
New Era. Events engIave6 upon theoe
remain hidden In tombo Or buI1ed In
the bosom Of the earth, deposited thsss
In ages long past BY CAREFUL and missr
" hands, only awaiting the rsssarch 81
the patient investigator to tell the So
~ Of their origin. Numismatic treas
ures are scanned - evidence Of facts
to substantiate statements on papyrus
or stone. and dates ARE often supplied
to define the border line between A.
serted tradition and positive history.
Gibbon remarks. If there were no 9TH
e. record Of Hadrfan his career would
be found written upon the coins o( biz
reign"
Will Beck, Of Holton, says the Kan
sas City Journal, has discovered the
model citizen. It IL John Haas, .
farmer, who apologized for letting his
subscription to the Recorder fall ok
months In arrears, and then paid ~
years in advance with real money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
A. M. ROBERTS
ESTATE

CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS
Liberty Ave-, R. R l. Phone 4171.
Office at Keys Harness Store, 616
Main street Phone 1858. 1911
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09
LOST

LOST-A Pair Of nose glasses. Please
return to Palladium office. SGT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09

first-ciass linemen for
electric light work. 20 cents per
hour. Non union preferred. Gary
Heat, Light and Water Co. Gary.
Indiana. 1T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09

BUILDING LOTS-for sale or rent for
gardening. Sarah Hawkins Haworth.
725 s. w. A. GIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-09

place of your city property, 60
right to Porterfield's Real Estate
office. Kelly block. 8th and Main.
1877
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
ONE LONE DEMOCRAT
IS VICTOR IN WEBER
Heavy Gain in Socialist Vote
Shown by the Official
Canvass.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov, 12.-With the exception
Of the Office Of city constable. as an
nounccd yesterday, no changes in the
original list OF successful candidates
marked the official canvass OF the Weber
county vote as polled al the election one
week ago. The county commissioners
started on their task yesterday. but the
canvass was not completed until today.
lU some Instances the varia ton from
the unofficial returns amounts to several
hundred votes, but IL merely increased
or diminished the plurality OF the sue
cessful candidate, The plurality OF Gov
eruor William Spry over Nephi l.. Nor
RIG. the Progressive candidate. was re-
duced by the official returns from 81 TO
"a for the total vote in the county. Theo-
dore Roosevelt prohted by the official
to 4s7. '' '''' ~ '''s '''>
Tho official canvass brought out the full
strength OF the Socialist vote in the coun-
ing TO include these figures in the urof
ficisl returns. The returns show that the
normal Socialist vote In the county WAS
near the 1000 mark, or almost three
+. Ramsey. the Socialist candidate for
superintendent OF public instruction, re-
ceived the highest vote Of his party in
this county. the, total being 1878. An
drew Martin, Socialist candidate for counr
ty treasurer, received the next highest
yote-l0i5.
On the county ticket the Republican
puralltIes arc shown by the official re-
turns TO vary from l67 10 $50, David
Jensen, for county attorney, received the
latter plurality. depriving County Clerk
Samuel G. Dye OF the honor of the largest
plurality. Mr.. Dye received the next high
est plurality-S37 votes. OF the Repubv
lcan candidates. Thomas f. Mckay, for
county recorder, had the narrowest es-
cape. He was successful over Mrs. Mary
Farley. the Democratic candidate, bv only
10! votes The official canvass sustans
Thomas w. Cunningham, Democratic
candidate for city consta bic. in his sue
cess over Henry Steele, the Republican
candidate by sixteen votes. The unoffi-
cial returns gave the office TO Steele by
five votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

, OF Green or ''Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eyes. but be is perfectly COM
Portable and sure of himself when he
calls ber his 'Ragtime Baby or His
Beautiful Doll.
''At the mention Of Beethoven our
modern young people begin to yawn
and feel oppressed, but the great clas-
sic master wrote one of tho funniest
love songs 10 dainty and exquisite
poem of Goethe 5. You remember the
lover who was alone with his Chloe
and begged for a kiss, But Chloe was
a prim young person and said she d
scream il he kissed her. He kissed
her. Did she scream? Of course, she
screamed, but--a long, long time after.
'That song is gem; musically IT
expresses every change of feeling, and
the words are whimsical and charming.
In the modern version the Young lady
screams for more kisses. That is just
the difference. The great poet leaves
it TO your imaginatIon; the modern poet
believes with Heipe that you can not
underestimate the intelligence and im-
agination OF the crowd Few people
have ever heard the Beethoven song
and it will never be popular.
popular songs Of the kind We hear
so much of do a great deal to drag
romantic love from its poetic heights
and to make everything connected with
love making, proposing and marriage
comic.
"Wheu 'evervbody's doing it, it is
impossible not to Join the procession,
and to Joke and laugh about the really
serious things of life. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
IMPORTANT MATTERS UP.
City Commission Awards Sewer Contract;
Considering Gas Franchise.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 12.-Ip 4. brief meeting
this morning the city commissioners
awarded to the J. p, ONeill Construc-
tlon company the contract for making
improvements in sewer district No. ia.
The new sewer Will cost approximately
$4,000.
Attorney c. A Boyd. who is represent
ing the local and eastern capitalists In
the matter OF securing a gas franchise.
mas requested the board to take action
on the proposed grant as soon as con
venent Hc represents that in order to
secure material in time 10 start con
struc,ion work early in the spring it is
necessary To learn the decision OF the
commissioners regarding the franchise at
the arlIest possible time.
When the request was first made IT
was referred to the commissioners As a
committee on the whole. Since that time
according TO Mayor A. C. Fell, II has
been given very little consideration. They
promised to take up the matter in detail
at an early date. Mr. Boyd offered to
meet with the commissioners at any time
for a discussion Of the franchise ordt-
nance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Diabetes
A Simple Herb Quickly Cures
This Dread Disease to
Stay Cured.

A plant recently discovered in Mexico
called pIabetol Herb has been round to
be n sreclfic in the treatment of diabetes;
rnic,SIy reducing the specific gravity ana
sugar restoring vigor and buildins UP
the system, ,.... -.
4 soc package Of tllls harmless Xege-
table remedy lasts week ana wan re-,
iioyo the worst symptoms in tho most
aggravated cases or your money Will be
returned without question,
send SOC to us for a week 8 supply with
frco bnnltiet OF special value 70 the di5 :
bette containing Sde5s sdes Diet st and Ivfnr ss
narcentacc OF starch and sugar (carbohy
drstes) In loo dGeren5t tor e9SdS iSa sklns noq Il
rinhetoi fails 10 benefit you. Call the
attention OF your afflicted frlcnde to this
SHsEEs HHMsEEs CHEMICAL co. BOX 2as-k, Whit.
ney Point, NJ. Y.
II Interested In the newly dlscorereo
cr"o for this dread disease. call at our
today for nroois Of &c eufSs fSs ana sGse
so,ra MN Johnson Co, Druehl r. Tranksn
I,, W (hdvcrtisemcut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
To ASSIST DA|RYME|V
IN WESTERN COUNTRY
Utah Company Will Import
10000 Head of High
Class Cattle.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. l2.-For the purpose of
placing in operation a plan by which it is
hoped to make the interrnountain country
the greatest dairying section IN the coun-
try. ". +. Jensen, president of the Jen-
sen Creamery company, Is organizing a
company which will import 10000 head OF
the best-known dairy cattle. The concern
will be known as the Pioneer Stock COM
paly. Mr.. Jensen to be president and ".
w: Armstrong of Salt Lake secretary
Other officers Will not be selected until
tho company has been Incorporated.
1t Is the plan Of the promoters to sell
the imported cattle to the dsirymen OF
Utah, Idaho. Wyoming and Nevada on
easy terms BY this plan Mr. Jensen.
who Is largely interested in condensed
milk factories and creameries. hopes to
encourage dairying among tho farmers.
The Jensen company has just opened a
large creamery in this city.