davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Sept. II.
Samuel Shelton has gone to West
Liberty, Ohio. to spend several days
with his brother, Charles Shelton.
B. M. Howe, of Columbus, Ohio,
made a business trip to this city Mon
day.
Mrs Virginia c. Meredith went to
Lafayette, Monday evening to spend
the week with Miss Mary Matthews,
at Purdue university.
Beale Williams was brought home
Tuesday morning after several weeks
spent in the Reid Memorial hospital
at Richmond. He stood the trip we'll
and all indications point to his speedy
recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoshour, of Milton,
are spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelsey.
Mrs. Arthur Cosgrove returned to-
day after a two weeks visit with rel
atives In indianapolis.
Mrs. Flora Clawson and children
Pauline and Raymond, went to New
Castle this morning to attend the
funeral of Mary Evelyn, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clawson,
who died Monday at the home of her
parents, in Richmond.
Glen Elliott, of Mobile, Alabama,
joined Mrs. Elliott in this city Monday
and after a visit of ten days with
relatives, they will return to the south.
Messrs. F. X. Ohmit, Willard Pc
tro and Dean House went to Cincin-
natl Tuesday and thence they go to
Louisville, Kyentucky by boat, to
spend few days.
The Cambridge City schools opened
Monday with an enrolment of 291
pupils in the grades, and Sc in the
high school. Owing to the extreme
weather, it was deemed advisable to
is relief from the heat. Miss Mode
Brown of Centerville, has been select
ed as substitute in the Seventh grade,
on account of the illness of Miss Eliza
beth Wheelan.
Eugene Green returned to Chicago
Monday, and from thence he will go
to Seattle, Washington, in which
city he, with two other yonug men
from the same firm. Sears & Robuck,
q
President Day, in the Helen Hunt
club, was observed Monday at the
home of Mrs. r. A. Hicks, west OF
this city. The afternoon was one
of pleasant surprises from the begin
ming to the close. An invitation had
been extended by the hostess to the
officers of the Progressive and His
tory clubs, of Hagerstown. the Cary
club, of Milton, and the Martha Wash
ington club. of Dublin. Miss Blanche
Boyd opened the program by singing
In the Dark. In the Dew" Mrs. H.
H. Doney read an original poem,
Club "reminiscences, after which
Mrs. Elizabeth Earl, of ConnersvilIe,
told of her trip to the Biennial Meet
Ing. Of the different sessions and their
bearing upon the general club work.
Miss Montgomery. of Shelbyville,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
How to Make Enulish Monkey.

The rule for English monkey calls
for a cupful of rich milk heated and
mixed with a cupful of soft bread
crumbs. As soon as this mixture boils
stir in cupful Of fresh dairy cheese
that has been cut into small pieces
and when it is melted and smooth stir
in the well beaten yolks of three eggs.
At the last fold in the stiffiy beaten
whites Of the eggs and serve on toast.
Made right this soNtils win not fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
MILTON, IND.

MILTON, Ind, Sept. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. David Ball, who make their home
with their daughter, Mrs. Frank VIII
liams and family, returned yesterday
from visit with relatives at Rich
mond and Williamsburg.
Mrs. Elwood Hussey is reported
on the sick list at her home west of
town.
Ralph Moore spent Sunday with
friends in the Wallace neighborhood.
Will Berry was at Knightstown yes
terday. Mr.. Berry reports himself
much indisposed.
Miss Stacy Stanley entertained Sun
day afternoon the Misses Luella Dod-
dy, Rosetta Matthews, Messers. Ray
mond Ellis, Charles Diffenderfer and
Joe Hanen.
The M. E. church choir practiced
at the church Monday night.
Mrs. VIII Hicks was a Cambridge
City visitor yesterday.
The M. E. church ladies have a
quilt in the frames at the home of
Mrs. Stanford Wissler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley entertained as
their guests Sunday for dinner, Miss
Florence Riley, Miss Blanche McLau-
ghlin, of Muncie and Miss Flossie
Swearingen and Mr.. and Mrs. Swear
ingen, of Mooreland. The Misses
visited their brother, Melvin Stanley.
The children are orphans and have all
been odopted into good families.
Mrs Hubbell, who has been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Templin, re-
turned to Cincinnati yesterday. She
expects to spend the winter in Texas.
Mrs. F. G. Mccormick while carry
ing a basket of clothes down stairs,
Monday, fell and severely Jared her
self, but was not seriously hurt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dowell
at their home in Port Huron, Michi-
gan, August 26th, son. The mother
was Miss Ollie Needham, a daughter
of Mrs. Acanda Needham, of this
place.
J. M. Grisby, of Centerville, came to
attend services at the Christian
church Sunday morning. He was en-
tertained at dinner with Charles Cal
loway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry enter
tanned as their guest Sunday at din
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Lowry and
family, of near Greensboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lowry, of East Ger
mantown, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lowry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r. Kellam and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ElweH and son
Glen, visited at Indianapolis yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams have as
their guests Mrs. Karl Weyl and Mrs.
Oran Hemphill, of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Murley have re-
turned home from visit with rela-
tives at Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sewers and
family of near Centerville, spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Kim
mel, east of town.
Mrs. Oliver Wallace, Mrs. r. P.
Lindsay, Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson, Mrs.
c. H. Pinnick, Mrs. E. P. Jones and
Mrs. DuGranrut attended the Helen
Hunt club at Cambridge City, Monday
afternoon. There were number of
invited guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
How to Dye q Straw Hat.

A last years straw hat may be sue
cessfully dyed II you follow the direc-
tons given with a package of dye.
The fact that the white straw has be-
come discolored by the sun and sea
air will not matter provided you Sc
lect fairly dark color for the dyeing
And do not throw away old flowers be-
cause they are faded, but get tube OF
oil paint Of any color desired, mix a
little of it with gasoline and with a
brush touch up the flowers until they
are Of the right shade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
Palladium Want Ads Pay.

We have returned from inspection trip Fells-
mere Florida. We found everything better than
hoped to find We Fellsmere three days, and
degrees the highest temperature with continued
breeze from the ocean.
The farm lands comprise $4,000 acres, $4,000 al
ready sold in 10 to 40 tracts to northern people
The drainage system of the most gigantic under
takngs have There will be between seven
and eight hundred miles of canal and bitches these
lands. They will be dched completely and forever.
You buy it that way.
We believe this will be one of the finest truck and
fruit sections in the United States few years 1t
is the home of the Orange Grapefruit Figs, Guavas,
and Bananas do fine.
10 of this land planted citrus fruits will be
worth $4,000 in ten years, and in the meantime you
make good living trucking the same land
The choice locations these lands rapidly pass
ing would advise you to go with next
cusion Tuesday October first $500 round trip Make
arrangements for transportation as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
WANTED
WANTED-Girls at Mon
arch Laundry; steady work
apd oood nov 10-3t

HONEST MEN to sell nursery stock;
experience unnecessary; salary or
commission, weekly. Address Mill
burn Advertising Agency, Millburn,
N. j. list cod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-i
County, Indiana, that the undersigned.
being duly qualified according to law.
will make application to the Board of
County Commissioners of said County
at the next regular session commenc-,
ing on the first Monday Of October.
1912, for a renewal Of my license to
sell intoxicating liquors at retail with
permission to allow the same to be
drank upon the premises where sold
in accordance with the provisions of an
act OF the General Assembly of the
State OF Indiana. approved March 18th.
1875, and all amendments and addi-'
tons thereto and all other laws OF the
State now in force in relation to such
business.
The precise location OF the saidt
premises for which I desire such IL
location OF the room in such buildingi
Is as follows:
Being the corner front room on the
ground floor. fronting on South Eighth
and South Z streets. said room being
of the dimensions of thirty-nine (39)
feet north and south by sixteen feet.
six inches (16 II. 6 inchesD east and
west, and said building being located
on lot number l, in Poe and Hittle's adj
dition to the city of Richmond. Wayne
township. Wayne County, Indiana. and
being in the Fourth Ward OF said city.
Lawrence b. Thurman.
Hit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
Hope.

Hope.
Young lawyer haven't lost a case
yet. Friend-Oh. you'll get client
some day.-Life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
FOUND

FOUND-On Sunday morning, pin
with initial engraved on Call at
sS1 North Twelfth street. City.
I0-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11

WANTED-Lady clerk in grocery.
800 N. D. Reference required. 12-2t
WANTED-To rent or buy an invalid
chair. Phone 4070. Hit
WANTED-Two good statesmen for
| city. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,
, 727 Main. Hit
WANTED-An all around machinist.
| Apply 100 N. 3rd St. 11-4t
| WANTED To buy, four-passepger
ii Ford or other light touring car; give
8 description and price; address;
n, IS. w. P.". care Palladium. lift
leWANTED - Experienced man and
ss wife on farm. Address 'W." care
K Palladium lO-3t
IN YANTED-Lady canvassers. Call at
-, 20 North Ninth street. 1927
I'd ANTED-Washings. Call II South
so Fifth street. 10-2t
p. ANTED-Picture frames, gasoline
ct toves and hot plates repaired.
Sc ably cabs retired, grinding and saw
re ling. We repair everything.
a rown-Darnell, 1920 Main street.
81 lone 1886. lott
'e wTED-Extra clerks in shoe de-
rtment on Saturdays. Hoosier
sre lost
Il. W1TED-Lady correspondent. Ar
&c tr Roberts, Willow, Indiana.
of 1o-st
'ir WArED-Situation on a farm by 4
Ks m that was raised on a farm, by
ne tn week or month. Address H.
Fin, care Palladium. 10-2t
'n WAtED-Sewing by experienced
ns sestress; good references. Phone
- 1t. SIT
nt WAfED-Few middle-aged men to
of trsl. Previous travelling expert
IN en- unnecessary. All winters job.
w. Sta now. Territory includes Rich
ne mo, Winchester, Union, Portland.
~ Mule. New Castle, Anderson,
ae Grefeld, Rushville, Cambridge
City Connersville, Cottage Grove.
In GleBrothers, Rochester, N. Y. SIT
10 WAN1D-Messenger boys at West:
es ern MON. Good money for hust-
rs lers.Must have bicycle. 5tf
~ TIME MONEY-Use the Under
m woodypewriter and save time.
Free 'ial. Richmond Talking Ma
chineo. Phone 194S, 20 North Sth.
21-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11

FOR RENT-Conrinued.

FOR RENT-Rooms, East or West
side Phone 3037. Att
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11

WANTED-Lady clerk in grocery.
800 N. D. Reference required. 12-2t
WANTED-To rent or buy an invalid
chair. Phone 4070. Hit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
FOR SALE-Bargain, Au-
tomobile, Davis "45,"
1911 Model, Good Con-
dition. Call Phone 1906

FOR SALE-A horse cheap IL sold at
once. Call Ill S. 9Th street. 9-3t
FOR SALE-Horse, phaeton and har-
ness. Phone 3242 or call at 221 West
Main street. cit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
WELL DRILLING

Bertsch Bros. Cente-ville. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11

FOR RENT-House, 500 N. g. near
Rumley factory. Call Sharkey's
Millinery store. cit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-11
LOST

LOST-Pocketbook containing $3.50
on Main or n. Sth. Return to 12S
Randolph street. Reward. 9-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
PAGE FIVE

and that, obviously, they have done
it for purpose
TO be quite frank about it-as we
shall always be; no matter which
way the cat jumps-we had Just a
httle rather that the Hon. Tom had
stuck to his original Jest" to fore
go this mighty honor. But We don't
propose to get mad and tear our hair
II he doesn't. We are going to try
to stay in good humor and get
some fun out of the situation. We
can, really, afford to view the fra
cas- from point Of vantage for we
have never been amongst those who
sought Tom Watson's support-nor
cried and cussed him il we didn't
get it. He has, simply, hoed bis row.
while we hoed ours; even though
they happened to run pretty close
together a time or two. But he
owes us nothing, and we owe him
nothing. We are not called upon
to apologize for his tactics, because
we have never been party to them,
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
e National DefnOCratlC Convention.

in the past, and upon what other
issues, The Constitution has felt i'm
peHed, or may feel impelled, to Diff
fer with Mr.. Watson-with regard
to the Underwood campaign, in
which he rendered whole-hearted
public service, we do not hesitate
to say that he should and will be
honorably rewarded.
The convention that meets here
on May 20 will do it's full duty. It
does not need the advice Of those
who were the bitterest opponents of
the men who will compose that con-
ve11tion. If Underwood had been
defeated, not single delegate who
Will have seat in that convention
would have been sent here It is not
probable, therefore, that those who
come as the result Of the Under
wood victory will lose any sleep over
the tender sensibilities Of the
trouble-makers who would use Mr..
Watson as an apple of discord to
create dissension in the ranks of
those against whom they marched to
humiliating defeat.-The Constitu-
ton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16

enough Of them left to furnish the
Hon. Tom Watson with sufficient ma
terla1 Tor use in working up his
usual role Of political martyr; hence
his reference to them at this time.
Hence, also, the ringing call for the
clans to gather and vindicate the
HON. Tom some more by sending
him to Baltimore.
1t is barely possible, of course,
tnat the Hon. Clark Howell or the
hon Hugh Rowe, of the fraternity;
or the Hon. J. Randolph Anderson,
or the Hon. Hamilton McWhorter, or
the Hon. Joe Terrell, of the profess
sion, nave been getting it into their
nefatts that they had something or
cCAer to do with the Underwood vic
tory IN Georgia, and that these and
divers and sundry others were con-
lefr1Dg together as to who should
and who should not represent Geor-
gla at Baltimore; but, il so, they are
going to be shown a thing or two
unless the police stop that Kimball
House dance before it gets started.
On the ether hand, we have an
an idea that the Hon. Toms present
attitude is thp result of mental
suggestion, that somebody put the
thought On him. and that these
somebodies are the Woodrow Wilson,
Hoke Smith leaders and organs in
Georgia, who have with one accord,
hammered it into the people that
Tom Watson-their erstwhile friend
and political a1ly-had been prom
lsed place as delegate to Baltimore
IN the event Of Underwood's victory
in Georgia.
Oh! how they have played it; as if
the fate Of the State and the nation
hung in the balance. Why they have
shed enough crocodile tears over this
Impending calamity to wash away all
their sins of political hpyocrisy-if
they were not of such long standing.
Politicians and newspapers that
fairly worshipped at Watson's feet
While he was an avowed Populist,
Icing before he eyer announced his
return to the democratic party
Whatever that May now be-who
shane4essly catered for his support
and supinely did his Bidding when he
was confessedly without right to
voice in Democratic councils, have
been gnashing thjcir teeth at the
bare thought OF this political buga-
BOO appearing at Baltimore
Yes, we fear they are the "city
politicians who have been nagging
the Hon. Tom Watson into demand
ing place as delegate to Baltimore;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
TOM WATSON WOULD BE "A DEL
EGATE-SO 1T SEEMS.

So the "city politicians or some
body, have been trying to cheat our
old friend and enemy, Thomas En-
ragged Watson, out Of the credit for
the Underwood victory in Georgia.
LeastWise, Tom says so; and he says
he doesn't propose that they shall
do it.
Just to show them that they shant,
he has called for a gathering of the
clans in the Kimball House ball
room the night before the State
Convention, where he proposes to
have one of his old-fashioned war
dances and, incidentally, nominate
himself as delegate at large to the
National Democratic Convention to
be held at Baltimore
We wouldn't conceal the fact if
We could that this sholy do force a
situation in Georgia, and we don't
see just what is to be done about
it; for the Hon. Tom seems to have
abundantly demonstrated the fact
that he has quite enough following
in Georgia, Of the stick-to gether-till-
she-freeZes-over variety, to make it
right disagreeable for any politician,
or any faction, that accepts Tom S
support and then tries to dissemble
affection by kicking him down stairs
And, there is no doubt about it,
Tom has been politically Short
changed several times in his stormy
career; so many times, in fact, of
late years, that he seems to sorter
expect it as a natural consequence
of his political support
Perhaps this has made him some
what super-sensitive in this instance;
hence his vociferous call to his FOL
lowers" to gather in Atlanta and
stand by him against the "city poll
ticians." On this point he says:
THE city politicians who are hog
ging all the credit for the Underwood
victory, are counting a fight with
me, and of this fight they can get
just as much as they are looking for.
| mean to lock horns with
Bryan, and to exhibit that coldly, sell
fish, fraud in his true character"
In the first place, we are under
the impression that the city politi-
clans had gone quite out of fashion,
and that the "boys in the bushes"
were having it all their own way. At
any rate, the city politicians didn't
seem to cut any considerable guam
tity ice for Underwood in that
recent presidential primary. OF
course, there are still a few peo-
pie left in the cities who continue
to feel that it is their patriotic duty
to take a certain interest in politics,
and public affairs, but is their too
active support seems to prove rather
inimical-as witnesseth the sad case
of DR.. Wilson, in Georgia-the ma
Jority of them are content to merely
exercise the privilege of sneaking in
a vote occasionally.
But, doubtless, there are quite
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16
WEE Do JOB WORK.

Having no rent to pay, and no city
taxes, and having a perfectly
equipped plant, we can do Job work
ballots, hand bills, pampA1cto, cir
culars and books-cieaper and bet
ter than any plant in the United
States. Try us. Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16

49, papers since the recent pr1-
mary
The Augusta Chronicle editorial
probably meant to be more or less
humorous.
The Constitution ed. is frankly
cordial.
The Dawson News is a trife rat
tied at the attitude Of the big
dailies, and the Atlanta Journal is,
as usual, SO full of poisonous resent
nent at the loss of it's pet scheme
Tin this instance, the selection Of
Woodrow Wilson, by Georgia, as
presidential nominee), that it can't
accept conditions as they are, and is
striving to stir up strife in the State
Democratic ranks.
The Sick Devil and Mr.. Watson.
The phrase runs, ''the devil was
eick and the devil a monk would be;
the devil was we'll and devil monk
was he That expresses precisely
Che attitude of the spokesman Of the
Lost Wilson cause in Georgia in their
hypocritical anxiety lest Thomas e.
Watson be not sent as a delegate to
Baltimore It is proclaimed, in
mealymouthed accents, eat the very
least, Watson is entitled to a place
on the Underwood delegation to Bal
timore.''
He certainly is.
He supported Underwood, from
conviction, fully, freely, unreserved-
gy If any man in the state is due a
place on the delegation that man is
Mr.. Watson. And The Constitution
snakes the statement unqualifedly.
The one doubt, from the very first,
as to Mr.. watson going to Balti-
more originated in his own state
Rnent that he did not care to go. He
NOW announces that he is willing to
90 and The Constitution does not
hesitate to say that the active as
sistance ne rendered in carrying the
state for Underwood entities him to
che recognition.
The Constitution owes nothing to
Mr.. Watson politically, but we are
liberal enough not to deny to any
man his just deserts.
We do not agree with Mr.. Watson
in some Of the extremes to which he
permits himself to go, but these di-
vergencies are wholly irrelevant to
the campaign that has just ended in
Georgia. In that campaign, and act
ing upon a wholesome and sincere
admiration for Underwood's charac-
ter and policies, Mr.. Watson volun-
tarily did yeoman service in his be-
half. His own desire will dictate
the action of the convention in send
Ing him to Baltimore-but the con-
vention will not be Influenced by nor
dictated to by those very sources
that exhausted every ring trick and
political maneuver to keep away
from the state convention the men
who are coming here as the result
of the Underwood victory.
A lovely spectacle do these would
be trOuble-makers present in their
crocodile tears over the attempt to
side-track Mr.. Watson" In the next
breath they denounce him as the
Growing slanderer" of the recent
campaign. They lack even the tact
to attempt to hide their purpose by
recanting their former villainous
maligning of Mr.. Watson. Only q
few years ago they used him as
cat's-paw to the bent of their ability
and Of his willingness. Nothing was
then too good for Watson, no word
too f1attering, no expressions too
unctuous or servile. But the mo-
ment he had served his purpose he
was kicked out of the back door
with the declaration that he had
done nothing that entitled him to
consideration.
Failing to gain him later as an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-16

Many Men OF Many Minds Express Themselves AS to the Recent
Primary T. E. w, and the National Democratic Convention

n b have taken a few of the
Ii editorial comments which
q have appeared in the State
~ papers since the recent pri-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
SOME CATCHING THIs.

The orecr piavs OF baseball would
HN d bbHE ltgtf Then Tho eAeeuant
'iUmg epWrleu hi tgo Bate Nr Web
rtel eeay un Wpo haa Naen a the
parks az De- Jlr leagues ofteuer
than half dozen times has seen
something 90 astound.
Jim Callahan, now manager OF the
White Sox, pulled a good one a few
days since to the scribes In his city
Cal one day was playing short for
the Logan Squares with McNichols on
iirst Owens was umplring In the
center OF the diamond and had mn
Willingly dropped ball Chick Fras-
er, who was pitching. sent a fast one
to the batter He Mt Il. The ball
jumped by Fraser on the ground and
hi the lost ball behind the box. The
hit BAN Jumped 10 Callahan at short.
and the other ball went to third,
where the player there corralled A..
10th helders tossed fiercoly to first
base, where Frank hHcNichols WAS
stationed Callahan's throw was wide
gnd TO the right al the FIRST baseman
The third basoman's peg was to the
left OF the playing line. MeNchols
Bot them both.