davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
The Farmer and the Taxes.


Bverdge using
political
bricks and goods
majority farmers
Progressive stands definite
cardinal
which
retailer The Democratic
Of
long
old
his
gives the inventory his goods In the case OF who
axabes Jumped
satisfies the With
different
the
small the final
wool he hand
cider homemade wines he
he has what
maple if he has clock
muesa these be listed
by one
his
Justice habiua
He protest when he is forced to nven
this
radical the
Progressive
making
laws Of the on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
Tho Differences.

Late one afternoon a western sena-
tor CHANGED to run across his colleague,
who sat musins idly In a committee
room.
Hello, Tomw said the second sena-
tor. What are you doing here?"
II was merely rejecting upon the
peculiar difference oratory has upon
different people," said the other states
man.
And what induced that train Of
fhought?" asked the first senator,
much amused. by reason of the fact.
well known to him and to others, that
his colleague was anything but an
''oratoricaw parsonage.
MY speech of this afternoon" ex.
planned the senator do you know
that speech kept me awake for four
nights. and today 1t put all who hea cd
It aslaepT'-New York Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
MODELS OF BREVlTY.

Mems Of Correspondenee In Which
J There Were No Words Wasted.
A couple Of Quakers hold the record
for brief letters. One Of them, wish
ing to learn If a correspondent in q
distant town had any news to CON-
municate, posted to him a sheet Of pa
per on which only a note Of interroga-
tion was written. The reply came in
the form Of blank sheet, indicating
that there was nothing at all to COM
municate.
Actors seem to carry OF the palm for
brevity in letter writing. Quin had a
misunderstanding with Rich, the man.
ager Of Covent Garden. which result
ed in Quin's leaving in nm unceremoni-
GUS manner. He soon regretted the
hasty action and wrote to the man.
ager. IT am Mt Bath.-Quin." Rich
did not think this a sufficient apology
and accordingly replied. "Stay there
and be hanged"
that passed between Samuel Foote and
his mother. "Dear SAM" wrote the
lady, II am ia prison for debt.-Your
loving mother" Foote'S answer was
even shorter: "pear Mother-So am
l."
March 10, 179O. was a notably dark
day in Boston. A certain lady was in
duced thereby to write the following
note to the famous Dr. Byles: Dear
Doctor-How do you account for this
darkness?" To which the doctor sim
ply replied. Dear Madam am as
much in the dark as you are."-Pear
sons Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
Trial free

Resinol Soap and oint-
ment stop itching and
burning instantly, and
speedily heal the sever
est cases Of eczema and
other skin hunsors. as
well ~ sores, boils,
burns. scAlds, coh-sores,
chafinSB and piles, rem
dering them invaluable
in every household.
Your druggist sells Res
mol Soap t25c) and Res
mol Ointment l5oc and
SD. For q generous
sample of each write to
Dept. f-B, REsINoL
CHEN Co. Baltimore.
AGylnod.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
Heart toHeart
Talks.
PRISONERS OF HOPE.
By EDwN A. NYE

Humans are souls-StrugglinG, more
or less. to express themselves.
Some souls live behind thicker walls
and sit in greater darkness than others
and struggle harder to get to the light
and express themselves. The stronger
the soul the greater the effort
There's the soul Of Helen Keller.
She became deaf and dumb and
blind in infancy. The walls about her
soul seemed so thick as to be i'm
penetrable and her dwelling place so
dark as to doom her TO perpetual iso-
iation and silence.
She was q prisoner of hope.
Struggling to be free her soul found
a way by which she could speak to the
world. Following tiny ray. she broke
through to the light.
Helen Keller was educated in the
best sense-heart. brain and body.
Learning to read. she was guided to
the best in literature. Thinking along
the higher lines. her sympathies were
broadened
A mute. she gained the power of per-
feet speech with what painful striv-
ing we may never know.
Blind. she saw many things more
clearly than we who have perfect eyes.
Deaf, she has heard the pleadings Of
the unfortunate better than we who
have perfect ears
And now this wonderful soul as
tounds the savantS of the world by
singing difficult music and by making
an address in English. French and
German. mastery in its plea for the
unfortunate souls in prison.
Soul of Inan or woman
Ii this woman. so hampered. could
do so much. what cannot you do who
have every perfect sense?
Your soul is a prisoner of hope. And
If 1t be strong enough to break through
to the light no walls can prove II bar
rier. There are no limits it cannot set
aside. no darkness ii cannot escape.
Though blind. it can learn to see
Though mute. it can break forth into
song.
Though deaf. it can hear all the bar
monies of the universe.
What do you want to do that is
good? If you really want to do it. and
try. you will. AS with Helen Keller
it may take infinite patience and striv-
ing. but
The time will come when yon shall
open the door Of your prison house and
break from your cell. Because
Won ara = ~-iSonpr Of hone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
John Schrpnk Followed Roosevelt
Over the Country TO Kill Him

the authorities, it cannot be learned
from the man or his papers.
Schwenck is small of stature. He is
feet 5 inches in height, weighs $50
pounds, light complexion, bald, fairly
we'll dressed.
SchwencK in mis- confession told of
a carefully laid plot, often frustrated,
but finally successful.
The man talked profusely after his
frst refusal to give his name. He said:
Il formerly ran a saloon at 10 East
Tenth street, between Avenues B and
G, New York City. l was born in Erd-
ing, Bavaria, two hours out of Munich,
the capital l am SO years old, and
came to this country when 9 years old,
with my parents.
81 have been engaged in the saloon
business, as proprietor and as an en-
ployee, nearly all of my life, until 1 de-
cided that it was my duty to kill Col
onel Roosevelt. have been personally
acquainted with Roosevelt since the
former President was Police Commits
sioner of New York in 1895 l was first
attracted to him as political person
age during the convention in Chicago.
Then began to think seriously of him
as a menace to his country, when he
cried thief at the convention.
IT look upon his plan to start a third
party as danger to the country. My
knowledge of history gained through
much reading convinced me that
Roosevelt was engaged in a dangerous
undertaking. l was conceived that if
he was defeated at the fall election he
would again cry thief" and that his
action would plunge the country into
a bloody civil war.
II deemed it my duty, after much
consideration of the situation to put
him out of the way. I was living at my
home address at the time, but soon
after I had a dream in which former
President Mckinley appeared to me
Il was more deeply impressed by
what read in the newspapers, and af-
ter having this dream was more con.
WINGED than ever that should free the
country from the meance of Roose.
velt's ambition.
con SEPTEMBER 81 l removed to the
White oHtel, at Is Canal street, near
the Bowery. I did this as my first
step in a plan to kill Roosevelt. went
soon afterward to gun store on
Broadway and purchased a revolver
then purchased a ticket to Charleston
S. c., and went to that city by steam
boat
my first plan was to catch the
Roosevelt party in New Orleans, but
found that to be impossible. l accord
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

Tuesday, Oct 15-Richmond lodge
No. 1876, F. & A NJ, called meeting
work in Master Mason degree.
Wednesday, Oct. 16.-Webb lodge
No. 81, F. & A. M, stated meeting
Friday, Oct. 1S.-King So1omon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ, called con
vocation; work in Royal Arch degree
Refreshments
Saturday. Oct. 19-Loyal Chapter
No. 40. O. E. S. Stated meeting.
Saturday, Oct. 10, o. E. S. has in.
itiation and basket supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 15.-The
intended assassin of Colonel Roosevelt
revealed himself to the police last
night as John Schrenk, and gave his
address as No. $40 East Tenth street,
he rambled on to Chief Jansen, at po-
lice headquarters, of having wanted to
kill Roosevelt because he did not be-
lieve any President ought to have
more than two terms.
The prisoner gave every evidence of
being crazy. He mumbled to himself
and looked wild-eyed.
In his pockets the police found a
letter addressed ITO the People," in
which Schrenk wrote of what he call
ed dream that came to him in which
he saw Roosevelt as the assassin of
President Mckinley.
81 went to the Coliseum in Chicago
last Saturday night to kill Roosevelt, -
said the prisoner without a culver. 81
waited around the entrance I thought
he would come out of, but he fooled
me. He came out by another door. 1t
made me mad that l missed him.
was UOuIlu u 6SJ ullA HSIS
The mans clothing gave no hint of
his identity, and at FIRST he refused
constantly to talk of his attack, to
give his name or to answer any ques-
tons. Finally he talked. Scraps of ho-
tel memoranda, dates and the like on
the back of an envelope showed that
the man had apparently been follow
ing the Colonel all about the country,
waiting for favorable time to attack
the Bull Moose leader
The assailant evidently is a maniac,
for his proclamation. as he termed it,
was incoherent in places, and the man
gave evidence, by a memorandum of
the Roosevelt schedule, that he had
been following Colonel Roosevelt for
weeks. The first item on the schedule
was Carolina date on September 81.
Examination of the effects of
Schwenck show that he had long been
obessed with what he termed the "di-
vine" mission to slay Roosevelt.
His papers contain many inflamma-
tory articles against the constituted
authorities, excerpts from rabid
speeches by Anarchists and Socialists,
advocating extreme measures against
prominent men. There also are clip
pings relating to assassinations of rul-
ers.
Not an Anarchist.
So far as can be learned tonight
Schwenck was acting upon his own
| initiative, and, if he is connected with
any of the Anarchistic or Socailistic
groups which are organized against
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
TOnSiline
Cures
Sore Throat

be given the best possible care.
The throat is the gateway to the body.
The air we breathe, the food we eat, the
liquids we drink, all pass through it. Il is
very easily affected by cold, strain, e1-
posture, ETC., and Sore Throat is therefore
one Of our most common ailments.
Strangely enough, it is also one of the
most neglected.
Sore Throat is very serious matter,
for the whole system is in danger in
consequence of it.
Every Sore Throat patient is a candidate
fer Tongilitis. Quincy, Diphthcria and
other serious or fatal diseases, al Of which
can be prevented by the tine.y cu-e Of the
Sore Throat by the use OF ECNS:LlNE.
If taken in time dose or two will do it.
TONSILINE is made to cure th-oat dis
eases and nothing else. 1t is the one
remedy for this purpose sold largely in the
United States. Every user endorses it;
every physician, knowing its virtues,
commends it.
The one most important thing to ~
remember about TONSlLINE is Che ca
fact that it really does cure Sore b
Throat. ia
Is cents and SO cents. Hospital IA
Size $l.00. All Druggists. VA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a milling
sound or imperfect hearing. ana When
1t is entirely clos ed, Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
FL. CHENEY, & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

SAN FRANCISCO. July is, 1912
629 Golden Gate Avenue
was bothered for several years by
unsightly pimples on my face, as well
as blackheads, which were a source of
much discomfort and embarrassment.
At last l decided to try Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. I am happy to
say I am entirely rid of the eruptions.
and my skin is clear of all disfigure-
ments. also find that Resinol works
wonders when used to cure cold sores,
etc.
(sIGNEp) w. B. HAcxErr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
Progressive Ticket

For President,
Theodore Roosevelt.
For Vice President.
Hiram w. Johnson.
Governor.
Albert J. Beverage, Indianapolis.
Lieutenant Governor,
Frederick Lands. Logansport
Secretary Of State,
Lawson N. Mace. Scottsburg.
Auditor,
n. e. Cushman. WASHINGTON.
Treasurer,
B. B. Baker, Monticello.
Attorney General,
Clifford F. Jackman. Huntington.
State supt. Of Public instruction,
Charles e. Spalding. Winamac.
StatisticIan,
Thaddeus M. Moore. Anderson.
Reporter Supreme Court,
Frank r. Miller. Clinton.
Judge Supreme Court, First Division
James B. Wilson. Bloomington.
Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division
William A. Bond. Richmond.
Judge Appellate Court, First Division
Minor F. Pate. Bloomfield.
Congress.
Gierluf Jensen, Shelbyville.
Joint Representative.
John Clifford, Connersville.
Representative.
John Judkins.
Prosecuting Attorney.
w. w. Keller.
Sheriff.
Jacob Bayer.
Recorder.
B. F. Parsons.
Treasurer.
Albert Chamness.
Coroner.
r. ]. Pierce, M. D.
Commissioners.
eastern District)
Albert Anderson.
(Wayne Township
Commissioner.
(Western District)
Mordecai Doddridge,
(Washington Township.)
Surveyor.
Levi Peacock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

Entered at Richmond. Indiana pc1t
office as second class maii matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

The throat is one OF
the most delicate parts
of the body. 1t is also
one of the most i'm
nortant. ard should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

J. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had a
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors bill? For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
loins. side, back and bladder? Have you
a f1abby appearance of the face, and I'M
der the eyes? frequent desire to pass
urine? If so, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist, Price soc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
For sale by T. r. Mcdonnell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

ingly went to Charleston, and upon
my arrival there had $500 left left
a bag at the HoseIy House in that
city, which contained besides the box
in which the revolver | had purchased
had been packed; a deed to property
on Eighty-first street, in New York,
worth $4,000, and my naturalization
papers. That bag is there now.
Not being able to carry out my
plan in Charleston, proceeded to At
lanta, Ga, then to Chattanooga, Tenn,
and from there to Evansville and Indi-
annapolis and Chicago. Each one of
these cities I tried to shott Roosevelt
but was unable to waylay him. l de-
cided to shott him as he arrived in
Chicago and waited for him at the Chi
cago and Northwestern Station, but
the intended victim did not appear.
Il then decided to do the shooting
at the Coliseum, but in this case as in
others Roosevelt left the building by
an entrance other than the one at
which he had stationed himself.
During all this time I had travelled
under the name of Walter Roos, except
at Charleston, where l gave my right
name. While in Chicago on Saturday
was at the Jackson Hotel, and decid-
ed after my failure at the Coliseum to
come to Milwaukee in advance of the
party and lay my plans so carefully
that I could not fail. l came to Milwau-
kee Sunday morning and went to the
Argyle, a lodging house on Third
street.
II then purchased newspapers to in
form myself as to Roosevelts wherea-
bouts, and l learned in Milwaukee that
he was to arrive at o'clock. learned
also, that he was to be a guest at the
fitzpatrick, and managed to gain a po-
sition near the entrance. where could
shoot to kill when Roosevelt appeared.
Il am sorry l have caused all this
trouble for the good people of Milwau-
kee and Wisconsin, but am not sorry
that l carried out my plan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
Resinol clears away S
pir11ples and blackheads

DIMPLES and blackheads disap-
pear, unsightly compilations be-
come clean, clear and velvety, and
hair health and beauty are assured by
the regular use of Resinol Soap, with
an occasional application of Resinol
Ointment. They do their work easily,
quickly and at little cost, yet succeed
when even the most complicated,
tedious and expensive beauty treat
ments" utterly fail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-08

cratic party has swept the country,
gaining not only the presidency and
the senate, but added to its majority
in the house. said Gov. Cruce. I'm
der this situation the party is in COM
plete control and it is the hope of
every democrat that the prediction
promises will be complied with. If |
could suggest to President Wilson,
it would be that congress be given
opportunity as soon after March 4
as possible to place In operation the
platform pledges and the well recog-
nized democratic ideas upon which
the party won this victory. To delay
the initiatory means delay in get
ting started and might endanger our
position during the four year term.
if we keep the faith, our tenure of
power is assured. To keep the peo-
ples confidence the faith must be
kept
Gov. Cruce was a supporter OF Gov.
Marshall of Indiana before the Bal
timore convention. He will send his
congratulations to the Indiana execu-
tive in a few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-08
HAY IN ROTATION.
ey William P. Brooks, Mass. Aerloul
turai EXP. Station.

National Crop Improvement Service.1
Commonly grass follows wheat or
rye in rotation, but may be success
fully sown after spring rye or wheat.
but the most encouraging results will
follow from methods such as have
been proven by experiments. The
custom has been to SOW grass with
wheat in the autumn and to SOW
clover when that Is used on the wheat
land early in the spring. This may
be good plan but cannot be relied
upon.
After the wheat is harvested, long
hot summers give the young grass
or clover plants hard struggle.
To make the growing of grass most
profitable, separate preparation of
land and separate sowing Of the grass
seed in the late summer or early fall
after the removal of the wheat crop,
is by far the most promising method.
AS soon as possible after the cutting
OF the wheat, the stubble should be
disc narrowed and the surface put in
fine. mellow condition for one or two
inches deep and should be occasion.
ally re-harrowed through the summer
when the moisture content is right,
and then heavily seeded with mixed
grass in the late summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-08
INSTRUCTIONS TO HAY INSPEc.
TORS.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
It is the opinion Of a large majority
of shippers that inspectors are too
technical and stringent in the grad
ing Of No. Timothy. Good
color" should not be construed to
mean the same as bright, natural
color" as used in describing Choice
Timothy. The words good color"
should not exclude hay with brown
blades If in all other respects it Is
good enough for No. 1 Timothy.
Neither should these words exclude
hay with slightly brown heads If In
other respects good enough for No. 1
Timothy.
Inspectors should always bear in
mind that they should be arbitrators
between buyer and seller, and that
they should not unfairly favor either,
even though one Is present and the
other is not.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-08
A HAY CONFERENCE.
A Meeting of Farmers to Consider
Ways and Means to Obtain
More Tons Per Acre OF
Better Quality.
F. n. Demaree, Asronomist, }. |. Case
PloW Works.

F. n. Demaree, A9ronomist, }. |. Case
Plow Works.
National Crop Improvement Servicel
Meetings are being arranged
throughout the entire hay belt to hold
a conference of all the farmers in each
community to discuss the hay problem
and to agree upon line of procedure
which will improve the quality and
quantity of the crop.
Applications are being made to the
Agricultural Colleges to furnish speak
ers and demonstrators to attend these
meetings. When the line of procedure
Ia decided for each community every
farmer is requested to sign the agree
ment to carry out these scientific
methods upon his own farm.
A hay meeting covers the following
subjects:
1. Methods Of preparing ground.
2. What rotation and what should
hay follow.
8. Building up soil.
4. Preparation Of seed bed.
8. How to select best types.
6. Where and how to obtain seed.
Z. How to induce neighbors to grow
the best varieties.
8. When to apply manure and fer
tilizer.
9. Experience with seeding.
10. Spring and fall sowing.
II. Cleaning and Testing Seed.
IL. How much seed to acre.
13. Best time for seeding.
IA. Effect Of frost and ice.
Is. When to harvest-Curing hay.
16. Stacking and care of the crop.
IT. A graded price according to quail.
ity.
IS. Marketing and shipping.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-08
COMMON WEEDS IN HAY,
Raymond olney, Of M. RumeIy Com
pany.

pany.
National Crop Improvement Service.1
A considerable proportion Of the
mowings of hay are infested with
weeds Of different kinds. Among the
most common and troublesome are the
common white and yellow daisy, wild
carrot, sorrel, dock, buttercups, the
common plantain, dandelions, milk,
weed, ragged robin and horsetail. The
methods to keep them In subsection
must be quite different in details for
the different weeds; but in general ii
may be said that, If the soil is kept
sweet by sufficient use Of lime, and
we'll enriched, the conditions will be
made so favorable for the growth Of
the better grasses and the clovers that
the weeds will have relatively little
chance.
The grasses and the clovers, in the
struggle for existence which Is always
going on in the meadows, will prove
victorious. II weeds have a strong
growth the only method is to reseed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-08
ALFALFA STEM BLIGHT.

National Crop Improvement Servicel
AS a means Of control for stem
blight of alfalfa it is recommended
that the frosted alfalfa be clipped,
with the mower set low, as soon as
it is reasonably certain that the dan
ger from late frosts is past. This will
rid the plants Of the diseased por-
tions, and afford an opportunity for
the early growth of a new cutting,
II this is done In time. the regular
number of cuttings should be secured
with little or no loss in tonnage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-08

The boys appetite is often the
source of amazement. If you would
have such an appetite take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They not only
create healthy appetite, but
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to do it's work naturally. For
sale by all dealers.