davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
REACHES GRAND FORKS.

REACHES GRAND FORKS.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. Cool.
Roosevelt was given a tumultous re-
ception here today. He was wildly
cheered on his way to the auditorium
where he delivered an address on reci-
procity.
In his invasion of North Dakota to-
day Col. Roosevelt attacked President
Taft's reciprocity theory. Talking to
the farmers, the ex-president declared
that while he favored reciprocity, he
learned upon looking into the scheme
put forward by Taft that it was utterly
unsited to the demands of the farm
owner.
"If we are to have reciprocity" he
said. 1--WE must not have the kind that
will work to the disadvantage of our
farmer. He is the man we must pro-
tect. We cannot afford to bring pro-
ducts into this country that will cut
down the farmers profit"
Roosevelt explained that he was led
to believe that Mr. Taft's reciprocity
program gave ample protection to the
farmer When he found that he did not
he was against it.
The trip into North Dakota Is re-
garded by the Progressiyes. as one of
the most vital in the campaign. He
makes half a dozen speeches in the
state before winding up tomorrow
right at jamestown. Senator La Fol
lette carried North Dakota in the
spring primaries and is fighting the
Roosevelt party The Roosevelt mana
gers believe they can swing the state
to the Colonel but admit it will take
desperate campaign to do it. Gov.
Johnson of California will later stump
the state and a horde of Progressive
orators will follow.
Roosevelt will leave tonight for
Montana. After his experience of yes
terday in Minneapolis and st. Paul,
the ex-president feels confident of car
rying Minnesota
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
EMPLOYE is
KILLED BY TRAIN
tN.tional News As.ociation)

LAFAYETTE. Sept 6-Charles
Hannigan, aged 4s, employed as yard
clerk of the Big Four railroad was
struck and instantly killed today by a
Lake Erie and Western west bound
passenger train He was weighing cars
and stepped in front of the passenger
train and his body cut in tvo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
ARRESTED AND
THEN RELEASED

AS elimination of neighborhood
row in which lurid language filled the
air. William Straight of West Rich.
lnond. WAS hauled to the police station
last evening shortly after o'clock.
He was charged with assault and bat.
terry. but the police finding that no
blows had been struck admonished
Straight 70 behave and released him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
FARMERS SLEEPY;
STRUCK BY TRAIN
National News Association,

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept 6.-Scott
Harmon and Bruce Seymour, farmers
living near Bourbon, were killed early
when a wagon in which they were rid
ing was sruck by Pennsylvania train.
1t is thought they we're asleep as the
engineer says they made no effort to
halt their horse. which also was killed.
Both men were 40 years old and
each leaves a widow and children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
LANDED SIX MEN

Elmer Gormon. son Of Chief Of Po-
lice Gormon Of this city. helped In .
raid on counterfeiters Tuesday. He
with his assistants located q gang at
Akron. O.. and landed six men Cor
mons fame as secret service agent,
particularly In running down counter
feiters, fs national
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
Ex-President Speaks ,Vigor-
ously Against the Recipro-
city Policy of President
Taft Today.
SAYS THAT FARMER
MUST BE PROTECTED
Trip Through the State That
Was Carried by La Toilette
Last Spring Vital to the
Colonel.
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
BROOKSTON, Mimi, Sept. Cool
his train addressed a crowd of 500 be-
fore breakfast here today. He pitched
into the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. say
ing it sacrificed the interests of the
people to the privileged interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
ANOTHER SESSION.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 6.-Governor
Dix today ordered another extraordin-
ary session of the supreme court to
convene October Z, in New York City
with Justice Golf presiding for the in
vestigation of police graft. This will
permit the selection of a special grand
jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-06
THE WEATHER
6TATE-ProbabIy fair tonight and
Sunday. Cooler Saturday in north
west portion.

.locAl-Fair tonight and Saturday
Cooler Saturday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26

| and other belongings yell find on the
bench here. II ever ye are loosed,
which | doubt call your attention
to the fact that take nothing but
me property, of which ye sought to
rob me. On the other hand. because
of that attempted robbery. hereby re-
fuse to pay my bill for passage from
Athens to Alexandria. II We care to
dispute 1t, me solicitors In Dublin will
be pleased to enter into litigation with
ye. Gentlemen" he bowed ironically,
II bid ye good night"
He was still chuckling over the out
come when. twenty minutes later. he
and Danny were trudging through the
silent streets Of Alexandria, full mile
away from Danny's lodgings
Danny" ORourke pursued, with
just hint of anxiety in his tone,
would ye happen to be having bit
of lining In your pocket, now-be acci-
dent. as they say?"
Danny drew himself up proudly.
I've eight hoondred and fifty pounds,
Ay-gyptian. sor. and two-hundred av
that is yours be rights. bein' what
ye lent me, yer honor, while all the
rist is yours for the taking"
That's fine. Danny. fine!" sighed
O'Rourke. "'Tis yourself will never re-
greet investing 1t in Pool OF Flame. Un-
limited. I'll personally guarantee the
income from 1t, Danny"
"Shure, sor, don't l know"
And in the morning. early, Danny,
ye and will take boat and go out to
the Pelican for me kit-box"
But In the morning. as 1t happened.
the Pelican had discreetly left the har-
| Dor
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26
W. N. u, DENVER. NO. 17-1s12.
POINTER HERE FOR FARMER
One Good Thing, at Least, That He
May Place to the Credit Of
the Auto.

The farmer may not yenerate the
automobile, but he must admit that,
although the automobile teaches 9TH
ers extravagance, 1t has taught him
very valuable lesson in economy.
Everybody knows how plant lice. or
aphis, overrun and destroy plants and
how the sole protection against plant
lice has heretofore been patent pow
dcrs more or less costly.
But of late years farmers have no
tlced that. while all the plants in field
or garden were covered with aphis,
all the roadside growths. white with
dust from flying automobiles, had not
a single aphis on them.
Hence an experiment. Turnips, peas
and cabbages were coated with ordi-
nary dust instead of costly powder.
Result, disappearance of all insect par.
asites.
Tho automobile. in a word. has
taught the farmer that dust, which
costs nothing. will protect his plants
from plant lice and other pests just as
completely as the most expensive
powder can.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26
CHAPTER XVII.

1t was mid-afternoon of a sultry day.
No air stirred. The Panjnab was coal
ing at Port Said.
O'Rourke eyed the vessel with dis
favor from the shore; then dropped
into harbor dinghy. ensconced HIM
self at the tiller-ropes, and caused
himself, with his luggage and his
man-servant, to be conveyed alongside
the steamer.
Near the gangway he was held
back; another boat had forestalled
him. another passenger was shipping
for the East. O'Rourke was Interested
idly.
He saw woman, a slight, trim fig
ure becomingly attired In white with
veil about her head. leave the boat
and mount the gangway steps with a
springy. youthful step. cheerful and
positive air. certain but indefinable
calm of self-possession. At the ton
she paused, turned. looked down,
watching the transfer of her luggage
and her maid. From sundry
intangible indications O'Rourke as.
sumed the second woman's figure IN
be the lady's maid. And so did Danny
The one eyed the mistress, the other
her servant, both with interest.
The woman on deck threw back her
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens at Monte Carlo with
Col. Terence O'Rourke, military free
lance and something Of a gambler. in his
hotel Leaning on the balcony he sees a
elevator and passes from sight AT the
gaming table ORourke potlces two men
watching him. One Is the Hon. BERTHE
Glynn. while his companion Is Viscount
Des Trebes. duelist. The vlscount tells
him the French government has directed
him TO O'Rourke as a man who would
ment. O'Rourke. who had agreed to un-
dertake the mission. finds a mysterious
letter The viscount arrives. hands
sealed package to O'Rourlse. who IL not
dainty slippers are seen protruding from
under doorway curtain. The frishman
finds the owner of the mysterious feet to
bc his wife. Beatrix. from whom he had
reconciied. and opening the letter he finds
that Rangoon law Arm offers him
100000 pounds for Jewel known as the
Pool of Flame and left TO him by a dy-
ing friend, but now in keeping OF one
named Chamb?et In Algeria. ORour<e
worsts the nobleman IN n duel. The wife
10 soon return with the reward. He dis
covers both Glynn and the viscount on
boBrd the ship. AS he finds Chambret
there is an attack by bandits and his
left the Pool OF Flame with the governor
general. who Ht sight OF signet ring
given the colonel will deliver over the
Jewel. Arriving at Algeria the Irishman
nnds the governor general away. Des
Trebes makes mysterious appointment:
and tells O'Rourlte that he has gained
possession of the Jewel by stealing II. In
duel O'Rourke masters the viscount.
and starts by ship for Rangoon; He finds
the captain to be smuggler who tries to
steal the Jewel. 1t is finally secured by
the captain and o'Rourie escapes to
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26
1ouNG

sharply. save and except to put your
hands above your heads. So--don't
delay, Mr.. Dennison; I've never known
me temper to be shorter"
Hole began to splutter excitedly.
Save your breath, ye whelp!"
O'Rourke counseled him curtly. yell
have need OF 1t before I'm done with
ye." He added: Search and dis
arm them. Danny"
The servant set about his task with
alacrity; 1t is safe to say that he left
not SO much as match in the pocket
of either. While he was about it.
the unwavering muzzles of O'Rourke's
revolvers. managed to master his emo
tion enough to ask coherently:
What are you going to do with
.us?'
"Ye'll see In good time" returned
o'Rourke grimly. Have ye found IL.
Danny"
Danny backed away from Hole,
whom he had searched after Denni-
son. "Yiss, sor." he returned "At
least, think so. Is this ut?
Il can't look at this moment. Danny
Is 1t leather bag with something
hard inside, the size of hens egg. or
bit larger?"
"The very same. yer honor"
Very WE'LL O'Rourke suppressed
the tremble of relief in his voice
Put 1t in your pocket, Danny-the
very bottom of your pocket. Did We
find gun on either of them?"
One on each. sor."
"Loaded?"
"Yiss, sor."
Then cover them, Danny
For himself O'Rourke put down his
pistols and calmly stripped off his
coat, rolling up his sleeves.
Hole" he said. tersely. don't
move II We do. Danny will puncture
ye. Your turn comes last. Denni
son. ye may step out"
What for?" demanded the Scot. ad
vancing.
ITO receive payment. with interest
for that blow We gave me this even
ing. me man. Put up your hands
I'm going. In your own words. Mr. Den
nison. to hammer the fear Of Goo
into as cowardly and despicable paii
OF scoundrels as I've ever encoui
tered. And" refiectively. I've mel
good many. But most of the Others
were Men
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26
CHAPTER XVII.

Two battered and sore sailormen
sat back to back. their arms lashed
to one another and to the central up
right so that neither could move. both
hnlf-submerged in the fountain of Mic
covie the Greek.
'Ye'll find the bath quite refresh
Ing" O'Rourke told them. preparing to
depart. ''as well as novel expert
ence. Twill do ye q world of good,
Captain Hole. as anyone will tell ye
who has ever had the misfortune to
stand to leeward Of ye. Your money
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26
CHAPTER XVI.

At midnight the muezzin in neigh
boring minaret turned his face to the
windswept sky and summoned the
faithful to prayer and meditation.
O,Rourke pulled thoughtfully at his
pipe until the musical. melancholy
wall had been whipped away by the
breath of the khamsin, and there was
silence save for the dull. heavy roar
ing overhead. Then he resumed the
conversation where 1t had been inter-
rupted.
And We say ye love the young WON,
an. Danny?"
Il do that. yer honor"
And We would marry her?"
wild yer honor's consint-I'm ready.
sor."
81 bless the banns Ye may have
her on one condition"
"Aw-w?"
i've need of ye. as I've pointed
out"
Sure yer honor knows ye can count
on me to the last breath In me. sor."
Then yen come with me to Bur
mah?"
DO you think sor. | could slape OF
nights. after hearin' from your own
lips what ye've been through and sus-
pectin' what more ye must go through
with before ye've won? VIII be
comm. is ut? Faith. I'll go whether
ye want me or not"
And afterwards ye can come back
to Miss Psyche here. or whatever her
name may be-"
''Yiss, yer honor, and thank ye kind
ly.' Abruptly Danny started
up They'll be comm now, sor.' he
! said in an excited whisper. I'm think
In hear thin Numbering down the
alley"
He turned toward the rear OF the
house. and as O'Rourke rose to follow
him. the signal sounded on the metal
door Danny quickened his steps. and
as he disappeared his master slipped
quietly into the shadows beneath the
overhanging gallery. From this point
OF seclusion he could hear distinctly
the jar of the bolts as Danny opened
the iron door. followed by his hoarse
whisper: whist! is ut yersilves.
now?"
Holes voice answered him huskily:
who the hell else would 1t be? Let
us In, you damn harp"
Tue door creaked upon its hinges;
and was cautiously closed. The bolts
ratified again. Footsteps shuffed
slowly. as of men heavily burdened.
over the floor of earth Then, while
O'Rourke gathered himself together.
exultation in his heart. and the fore
taste of revenge sweet In his mouth.
two cloaked figures scuffled into the
courtyard. breathing hard beneath
their burdens of smuggled drug.
Hole promptly dumped his share OF
the load down upon the bench and
swung upon Danny Where's Mic
covie?" he demanded. evidently in as
ugly a mood as he could muster.
"where is e? Stop standin' there
and starin' with yer balmy trap open.
yer
THAT will be about enough" sug-
gested O'Rourke pleasantly. In a con-
versational tone, stepping from his
place of concealment. Don't call
names. Hole--ye're too near your God
If We have one. which | misdoubt"
In the clear. bright starlight the pis-
= eols In his hands were plainly evident;
and one stared the captain in the eye:
one covered the head of the Pelican's
first officer.
"ye will not novel" said o'Rourks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26
Same Thlno.

And he said he was willing tn die
tor met"
NO, exactly in those words. bu,
that was the impression he was evf.
dently trying to convey
What did he sayf"
He said he was ready to eat your
cooking any time you said the word. .
Houston Post
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26

we viii mail you a copy Fres
II telis bow TO have the best deco
rzfinx at least cost. Is full OF new
color schemes and shows sixteen
Of the exquisite Alabastinc tina
famous for their soft. refined
qualities.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
CONFESSIONS OF
A MODERN
MRS. PONCE DE LEON
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL

every city town, village, and hamlet in which have
played have been interviewed on the subject. The
difficulty with interview, however is that you
tell the whole truth about the matter in hand be-
your interviewer will generally lead you away
from the most interesting phases of the real question
into the irrelevant phases. This is probably the
| have never been able to give symposium of what
know of the Fountain of Youth to my interviewers.
One must tell the interviewer what he asks foand Just
that 1t will not do to tell him other things often much
phase of the question rather than the question its en-
tirety. Having free rein here, to speak, hope tell
all the things may have left unsad in whole in part
time most of the main Questions that have come to me
through the mails from my American ssters,-questons
that for lack of time, have hitherto remained unan-
swered.
In the first place, my simple, abstract code for the
conservation of beauty have culled from the pages of
Marcus Aurelus and l freely recommend it to every
in the land:
Cd Do worry about the future You will meet it.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

need be. with the same reason that you
now employ in your present affairs.
(2) Look inward; for you have lasting
fountain of happiness at home that will
always bubble up if you will but dig for it.
(3) Let your soul work in harmony with
the Universal Intelligence as your breath
does the air. The soul is tinged with the
color and complexion of thought.
(4 Let your air be cheerful; depend
not upon eternal supports, nor beg your
tranquility from another.
Study and appreciation and taking
to oneself of the doctrines preached in
this code will help woman retain her
intrinsic beauty (every woman has
beauty intrinsical1vl far more effectively
Evening star., 1912-07-21

HNE afternoon long years ago, after
| had been walking into various
theatrical managers offices for
several weeks in search of an engage
ment and, in the song phraseology. l had
been compelled to walk right out again,
l was so utterly detected that | went
back to the humble boarding house
where l was lodging, threw myself on
my bed, and began to indulge myself in
the sort of good, old-fashioned cry
Mother used to make.
When l was sobbing, Mrs. Reynolds,
the kindly, portly landlady, raped at
my door, turned the knob, and came over
to me. "Brace up, Miss Leonard" she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17


his protege. So anxious is An
derson to stack Elder against a
real fighter that he has a standing
guarantee of $1,000 to either Al.
Pa1zer of Jim Flynn, win, loose or
draw, in addition to two round
trip tickets from New York to
Los Angeles, if either will mix
with Elder. At present Elder is
a member of a moving picture
company.
He is p years old and weighs
100 pounds. He has a chest expan-
sion of 5 "a inches and an 18 IL
inch neck. He greatly resembles
Bob Fitzsimmons and is partly
bald, due to alkili water.
He was born at Caneyville,
KY, and when IS forged his own
papers and enlisted in Troop F,
Third Cavalry, at Columbus. He
served nearly three years, part of
that time in the. Philippines.
Upon his return his mother
took him out of the army. He re-
enlisted at Fort Baker, CAL: serv-
ing another three years. In 1909,
at the Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco, he first donned a pair of
boxing gloves. He has had 81
fights andwon them all, over 40
being knockouts.
His first 20 battles were all
knockouts. In a fight two years
ago with Hefen, soldier, at the
Preside, Elder hit him over the
heart, knocking him out. He died
in three days.
In December, 1910, he beat
I onu of Frisco P,,fa Toroaror,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17
GOOD THINGS COMING

Don't miss The Day Book
next week. 1t UiH haze
some mighty good features
that WiI interest YOU.
And you uOont find them in
any Chicago newspaper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17

that DILE interest YOU.
And you uOont find them in
any Chicago newspaper.
.-o-o-
THE REASON
You ask me, friend, why I'm not
wed,
Now the story's rather long,,
And besides there's lots of folks
have said
That | was in the wrong.
You see, my friend, twas just like
this,
Or Whereabouts some way:
My sweetheart Lucy and myself
Were off to see play.
We went right in the theater,
The girl removed her coat,
1 saw a lot of people stare
And look up at her throat.
Then l looked too, and quickly
fed
From that which met my eyes,
For the gown my sweetheart
wore that night
Was suerly off for size.
1t sagged in front and capped
behind
And was an awful sight,
And where it should have been
cut loose
Twas very, very tight.
And that's the reason, friend of
mine
That I've not wed thus far;
For couldn't bear the thoughts
that night
. Of the trip home in the car.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last is years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Cattarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

A reunion was given in honor OF
James w. Barnett from Idaho, at
the home OF Mr.. G. W. Marsh on
Christmas day. Mr.. Barnett Is a
brother of Mrs. Marsh. Their
mother who will be so years old on
January LIST was present.
Those present were Mrs. Lucy
Barnett, James Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Barnett and daughter
Alice, from Kansas City; Nj. and
Mrs John Barnett, Miss Julia Bar
nett, Miss Cora Barnett, Charlie
Barnett, Marshall Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Marsh and babies OF Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruby Hudson, Shackel-
fo:1 Mrs. Emma Herndon, a sister
OF Mr.. Marsh and little grand
daughter Bertha Herndon, OF
Kansas City, and James Harper, 4
nephew OF Mr.. Marsh, of Shackel-
ford.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
An Irrepressible Conflict

Col. Henry watterson, the vet
Gran Free-Trade editor OF Louis
Vile, stated the facts tersely when
he declared:
"Thc Democratic party In a
Free-Trade party, or 1t Is nothing
The conflict between Free-Trade
and Protection Is irrepressible, and
must be fought to the bitter end"
That Is the conflict now before
the country. There Is no disguis-
ing the fact. The Democratic par
ty In its national platform asserted
that "Protection is a fraud" II be-
lieves that to be the case. Do Am
erican workmen want Protection
swept away, 80 that they shall be
required to compete with the i5c
a day labor Of Japan?-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04
Malta Bend Colored News

Misses Cora and oletha Thomas
are visiting their father Rev. Z.
Thomas.
The Christmas trees at each OF
the churches we're fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bailey OF Kan
sas City and Mrs. Sarah Thomas OF
Gillian wer visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Harris during holidays
Prof. T. A. ID. Wright, the great
church entertainer gave recitals at
Armstrong, Roanoke, Higbee
Boonville and Yates during the
holidays.
Mrs. Polly Clay OF Marshall is
visiting Mrs. Lucy Weaver this
week.
Rev. +. Thomas held his quar-
terly meeting last Sunday.
A concert by the young men on
New Years night was well attend
cd.
Rev. Denny's. daughter, Pauline,
Is visiting her father and mother
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-04

roll books and ballot boxes, hav-
ing already gotten into the record
the fact that their registration was
technically defective The Attor-
nsys for the. Republican contestees
have already ascertained, from
these voters themselves, that they
voted the Republican ticket. Judge
Marshall knows that every man on
his list voted the Republican ticket
but he has to prove. that to the
court. II is possible for the Re-
publicans to show that the registra
ton OF thousands of foreign born
citizens, who voted the Democra-
tic ticket, is technically Illegal.
The proceedings before Judge
Culver will be resummed but his
final report to the court must be
made by the middle of March. No
final decision in the contest cases
Is probable before May or June.
Meanwhile the Republicans OF the
State must rally to the support of
the State Committee in sustaining
the c~ontestees in their efforts to
defend their titles to office and to
protect the honest. voters the con-
testants seek to disfranchise be-
cause Of clerical errors In their
registration.