davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
MANY SCRAMBL|NG
FOR LEGISLATURE
Candidates Plentiful in Re-
publican Ranks for Upper
and Lower Houses.
SOME SEEK TO REMAIN
Primaries to Select Delegates
to Legislative Convention
September II.
SOME SEEK TO REMAIN

lican legislative convention 10 be held
at the Garrick theater on September 20
comes the announcement of many aspi-
rants for places on the Republican leg
islative ticket from this county. At
the convention are to be named three
candidates for state senator and ten
candidates for the lower house.
The terms of Senators Carl A.
Badger. S J, Stookey and C. E. Marks
expire and it is understood that all
three will be candidates for renomina
ton. In addition Karl d. Hardy and
Charles Cottrell, Jr., are active candi.
dates for the state senate and others
are understood to be in a receptive
mood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Hardy Has Hopes.

Mr.. Hardy is cashier Of the Home
Investment & Savings company. He
enjoys a wide acquaintance throughout
Salt Lake county and is receiving much
encouragement in his candidacy
Charles Cottrell, Jr., is a former mem
Der of the city council from the Second
ward, He served one term as president
of the city council,
For the lower house there are many
candidates, among whom are men.
toned Claude y. Russell. William Nc
MILAN, r.. j. Eardley, T, l.. Holman
James Cahoon, j. Fl. McHenry, r. l.
Judd, Nj, A. Breeden, ,Ir., F. L. Fran
cisco, John Cuthers. William NJ Thomp,
son, F l.. Hines, Claude T. Barnes, W.
II. Tobias, j. A. Ekman and L. Dahl
quist-
The primaries to choose delegates 10
the legislative convention Will be held
September II in the different districts
of the county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Terms of Contract.

The petition must be accompar-
led by contract, lawfully cxecut'
ed by the board Of the church. stat
ing the conditions according to
which the board wants the priest TO
preach TO the community, promising
two years employment, al least.
The contract must further state the
salary, not taking into considera-
tion the so-callcd tips. which at the
end of each month must be ''paid
10 the treasury OF the church TAX
ing a receipt Tor same.
Tho contract must be approves
by rho Greek embassy of the Unit.
ed States and the holy synod Of
Greece. and he accepted by the
priest 10 be appointed,
The complaint IN the case recite
that in accordance with the bylaws tn
trustees on March 10. 1912, entered int
a contract with Germanos Papanagioto'
TO act as priest for two years ~ sal
arv Of $50 month and room rent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Papanagiotou Discharged.

II is further alleged that on August
%. 1912, without cause or pTovocation,
Papauagiotou was discharged and
Lnmprdcs was hired; that IN making
the change the trustees lid not petition
the holy synod Of Greece AS provided
by the bylaws of the Greek Commun
ity: that Lampridcs is attempting 10 ex-
ercise the functions of priest and Is
holding services in the church and that
the trustees are about TO appropriate
money for payment of his services and
for his expenses in coming TO this city.
The plaintiffs asked for a temporary
restraining order cnjoiuing the trustees
from paving Lampridos and enjolning
him from any longer acting AS the priest
of the community or holding services in
the church.
Judge NJ J.. Ritche issued an order
requiring tho defendants TO appear in
court TO show cause why restraining
order should not be issued against them
as asked for by the plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Committee Makes Known Its
Awards; Many Given Hon
Orable Mention.

Prize awards were yesterday announced
by the adjud caticn committee in the
CITY Beautiful contest conducted here
this GUNNER SO much interest In the
matter has been displayed by property
owners that the committee found diff
Guilty In many instances i'm making de-
ciSlon. There were numerous highly
meritorIous cases that came near To prIzc-
winning excellence, and to these II was
decided TO give honorable mention Tor the
efforts put forth.
The chief prizes OF $iOO each, offered
Tor residence yard and vacant lot, rcspec-
lively, were won hy Mrs. w. B Stafford
and X. IL. Cottrcll The complete report
Of tho committee. follows:
The undersigned committee, appointed
by your honorable body, a. Judges TO
award prizes In tho CITY Beautful' con-
test, after having gone over the entire
list as submitted, visiting cuch property
entered. beg leave TO submit the fol-
lowing award OF prizes in accordance with
the distribution as recommended by your
subcommittee In their letter OF April 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Sheepmen to Control.

The ned was folt by the sbssn,
of the intermountain country fas
bank which WAS to be owned anS
trolled by them, and bv the IA
which they would be able to bo,S a..
wool crop until they were roadv ;.
\ committee consisting OF g"
Stewart. j. e. McAllistcr. John g..
ham, Dr. A. G. Young and n G. Ssa. ST.
ham has been soliciting subsc,ins;.
for the new bank for several days
Is now engaged in that work,
We have met with better su,.
cess than we expected in our snk.
scrlpJion work. More than ssN.
600 worth Of stock has alre,S,
been subscribed by prominent ms,
OF Utah. Idaho, Wyoming and Cois' VII
rado, and the interest manifcsta
III the Institution is keen. In en,.
DcctiOn with the bank. althonoh d
will have TO be n separate corpors.
ton, Will be established hns,
warehouse Tor the storage of won
Now that the interstate commera.
commission has ordered the rni.
road companies to give us the prls,
llege of stoppage in transit, with 4
large Utah bank here to carry In
sheep men, there is nothing d
hinder our having warehouse,
where we can store our wool undl
we get the highest market price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Sheepmen Promoting lnstA
ton Which Will Take On.
Main Street Location. /
WAREHOUSE SIDE lSS,
c. B. Stewart Says Storag..
Wool Will Save Great S.,
to Growers.

A new bank with capitalizat;o.
not less than 100000 will be ors.
in Salt Lake City Novemher +,
1t will be located at l23 and ,oz a. =
Main street, in the buildino
enpied by the Wells Fargo Esp,
company, which has been bought 4 (,
Z. II. Callister by the promotes, =,
bank for $4,000. The mama 80
new bank has not been defini,o,
cided upon, but it probably Min
called the Stock Growers and F,,a
bank. 1t will be a state inst;,"s:
The idea OF the bank oricinatsS
G. B. Stewart, secretary Of ths n
Moolgrowers' association, and r =
McAllister, member of tbs =.
board of equalization, n lille mo,.
two years ago and has been unde,
sidoration since then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
GRAND PRIZES RESIDENCE YARD.

MIS-. W. II. S1dITOTu, I0U south Ninth
East, first prize Sl0o: Mrs. Frank Larson.
2b3 Tenth avenue, second prize. $50.
GRAND PRIZES FOR VACANT LOT.
II. II. Cottrell, 757 South FIRST West,
FIRST prize, 800: ID, n. kimball, 9523
South Eleventh East, second prize. SI5;
Mrs. Charles Copper. SOC South Twelfth
West. third prize. s25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

on free range. With them are some
half dozen Plymouth Rock Hens,
which We keep to set for early chick
ems. We can always tell the Plym-
outh Rock eggs from the others
have been told that We may cross
breed our leghorns. Do run such
risk?
Mrs. w, National Road, West.
Ans.-Since the male blood is all
leghorn and the eggs from the Plym-
outh Rocks can always be sorted out
from the others, without fear Of hatch
ing any chicks with half Leghorn and
half Plymouth Rock blood. there can
he positively no danger OF cross breed
ing your Leghorns. Care should be
taken to keep females for setting pur-
poses that contain no Leghoru blood.
even though they may have the ap-
pearance Of being pure Plymouth
Rock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
THE ADOPTION DANCE.
Curious Ceremonial of Taking a Child
Into a Shawnee Tribe.

Into a Shawnee Tribe.
The adoption dance is one Of the
ceremonial dances of the Shawnees
This Is quite different from any one
of the festive dances. They come
many miles around and camp. Their
faces are painted and their persons
decorated with beads.
They dance all day and night with
out eating. A bonfire is built in the
center of the camp. and they dance
around this. The fire is kept burning
about the same all the time. This
serves also as their light
The adoption dance is rather quiet.
more so than the other dances. The
women do most of the singing. says
a writer In the Red A1Aa and sing
very low. They dance around the cir
Gle IN twos. The men dance together
in front and the women together in
the rear.
The two leaders in front are usually
the ones who are adopting the child
They carry tin pals. In these are
rubber balls. which bounce and keep
time with the drummer. This is all
the music they have to dance by. If
large crowd is assembled they may
have two or three drums.
At these dances good order is kept.
No drunkenness Is allowed. The dance
is in a grove. and if any one does not
behave decently they tie him to tree
for the rest Of the dance. After the
dance they have a great feast. which
lasts all day. and visitors and all 9th
ers who attend the dance are invited
to partake of the feast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
EASTER AND EASTER LILIES.

Tall, stately Easter Lilies are most
effective for church or window decora-
ton. For the table, the mantle, or
other places in the home, the new
dwarf Lilies are preferable. Azaleas
are better and cheaper this year than
ever before. Hyacinths, Tulips, Prim-
roses, Genistas, Spireas, and many
other beautiful plants are suitable as
Easter gifts, and are reasonable in
price. There will be no increase in
price for Carnations and Roses. Come
to THE FLOWER SHOP, 1918 Main
Street. and inspect all of these things.
Give us your orders early, and get the
first choice of stock.
THE FLOWER SHOP,
1915 Main Street.
apr2-3-4-5-6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
Poultry Dept.
By Mrs. S. p. Pike

AS practical poultry raiser. You
cannot help being interested in the at
titude the Palladium is taking in pub
fishing special poultry page. Now,
TO continue this page, the paper must
have the hearty cooperation OF every
breeder OF poultry. II you have any
thing to sell. advertise il in the poul-
try column. thereby attracting the at
tentlon OF hundreds Of prospective
buyers. If you have had experience
in the business that you think might
prove OF value To other poultrymen,
write your experience TO the poultry
editor. Ii you are puzzled on some
point. or need information concerning
some part OF the business. ask the
poultry editor, and l assure you,
will give you all the information on
the subject that | can possibly find.
Maybe some of you may differ from
my opinions. if so write il up, giving
your reasons.
Lets all help each other. Let us
hear from you.
Mrs. s. p. Pike,
Centerville, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
A WOMAN'S WISH
What JuIierte Metzser Would Like to
Have.


Have.
II woman could have one wish
granted, for the benefit of other wom-
en-, it would be that all sickly. run
down women might be well and strong
again.
Miss Julette Metzger of New York,
says Il was in bad health for about
4 year, On account of my blood beng
poor and thin. A short time ago | be-
gan to take Vinoi and 1t strengthened
and built me right up from the start
| now feel strong and well again and
wish that every weak, rundown wo-
man knew what Vinol Will do for her -
Poor blood-that's the whole trou-
BILE with millions CT pale. weak. run
down people. and our delicious cod
liver and iron remedy without oil,
Vinol, is just what they need to make
their blood as pure as healthy baby's.
We guarantee that Vinol will build
you up and make you strong-if it
does not we pay back your money.
Now is the time to make your blood
right. SO get your Vinol today Leo
h. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
ENTERS 8 VERD|CTS
Coroner Reports on Pecu-
liar Deaths, Past Week.

Coroner R. ]. Pierce today filed YER
have occurred within the past week.
In all cases he finds that the death
was due to natural causes.
According to the corOner's verdict
Patrick Tyner of Rush county, an in
mate at the Eastern Indiana Hospital
for the Insane died Sunday suffering
from cerebral homorrhage. Tyner
was making bed when he suddenly
dropped to his knees Attendant La
Port saw the man fall and ran to him,
finding frothy mucus flowing from
Tyners mouth. Within a few minutes
death occurred.
Circumstances which surrounded
the death of Emmett F. Stanley at
first baffled the coroner and physi-
clans who were called at the time
of death The coroner believed it ad-
visable to hold an autopsy. Stanley
died at the Grand Hotel, March q,
He seemed to be in perfect health and
talked with employees of the hostelry
before his lifeless body was found in
his room. Following the holding Of
the autopsy the coroner announced
that death was due to chronic nitral in
sufficiency.
Spozo Stivenieh, an Austrian labor
er employed on the Pennsylvania rail-
road at the camp car near East Ger
mantown, died from appendicitis ac-
cording to the coroner's verdict. Ac-
cording to evidence the mans fellow
1aborers declared that he was injured
while working, but an examination
showed plainly that appendicitis was
the cause of death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
MUCH OF LITTLE.
A London Sign That Seems Queer. but
Is Entirely Correct.

A London Sign That Seems Queer. but
Is Entirely Correct.
The stranger in any city half hum
dred years old. if he knew nothing Of
the city's history, would learn from
many OF the business signs that the
second and third generations had sue
ceeded to the business of father and
grandfather.
A Londoner who had strolled about
the streets Of Gotham with a New
Yorker, who called his attention to
some of the signs Of sons, agreed that
in this respect New York was very like
London, but in neither city was there
any such sign as he saw in one Of the
old English towns few hours run
from the British capital. The sign
reads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
JOHN LITTLEJOHNS SONS AND
LITTLE GITTLE LITTLEJOHN,
DOOLITTLE LITTLEJOHN AND
JOHN LITTLE).
According to the Londoner, the first

According to the Londoner, the first
Littlejohn and Little were partners.
The former gave his first son his part
ner's Christian name. Littlejohn's sec
ond son was named for his mothers
family, Doolittle. The three sons sue
ceeded to their fathers business: hence
the sign Is entirely correct, and the
Londoner was right in saying that the
successors had no intention of being
funny" when they had their sign writ
ten as it appears.-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use
of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month of May, will
be received by the Board of Trustees
at the hospital before 8 p. m. Monday
April s. 1912. Specifications may be
seen at the Second National Bank, or
at the hospital.
BY order of the Board,
S. E. Smith, Med. Supt.
o-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
AFTERMATH MEETING.

A meeting of the Aftermath society
was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
j. B. Rush at her home in North Eigh-
Ieenth street. Mrs. Trueblood read an
interesting article on American archi-
lecture. Some Principles of Home
Building" was discussed by Mrs. Har-
ry DaIbey. Interior Decoration, Gen
eral Discussion-leader Mrs. A E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
TO STOP FALLING HAIR

Cleanse the scalp. remove dandruff. ir-
ritation and germs of badness by us
ing Mrs. Mason's Old English Sham
poo Cream-made from tonic, cleans
ing herbs-a wonderful scalp cleanser
and hair grower. 25c a tube at Leo
H. Fihe and other druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
SEWING CIRCLE.

Meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing
circle was "Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. E. Weller at her home in North
Seventh street. The meeting was we'll
attended despite the Indictment wealth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
MEETING POSTPONED.

The Ladies Aid society of the First
English Lutheran church will not meet
tomorrow afternoon. The meeting
has been deferred one week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

Kaminski. The club has arranged for
an evening meeting to be held April
Sixteenth at the home of Mrs. NJ. F.
Johnston in North Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
AT MUDIAVIA,

Mr.. F. H. Allen is at Mudlavia Hotel,
Kramer, Indiana, for a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
MEETS WEDNESDAY,.

The Ladies Aid society of the Unit
ed Brethren church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Wea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
NEW TILE ENTRANCE

Emmons Tailoring Company are
having a new tile entrance put in
their store, corner Ninth and Main.
Sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

er, fourteen members being present.
The afternoon was spent socially and
with needlework. Refreshments were
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

Ger at her home, 220 North Sixteenth
street. All members are invited 10 be
present. This will be business meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.

The program for the Good Friday
services to be held Friday evening, at
eight O'Clock at the First English
Lutheran church is as follows:
Part |
"Lamentation" ....... Guilmant
Invocation
The Man of Sorrows" .. Adams
Prologue
Rev. f. G. Howard
Part III
Sacred Cantata
The CrucifiXion. Stainer
Mrs. F. w. Kruger, Mr.. o. P. Nus
baum, Mrs. B. c. Bartel, Mr.. H. c.
Bentlage and Chorus Choir.
Mr.. l.. B. Nusbaum ..... Director
Miss Alice knollenberg. .... .Organist
Germany takes the war aeroplane
seriously. Armored automobiles for
fighting aerial craft are now in use by
the German army. They have a tur-
ret at one end, from which quick
firing gun points perpendicularly up
ward, and cellular ammunition maya
zine at the other end, with a protected
compartment for the chauffeur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-03

Questions and Answers.
We keep a flock of Brown Leghorns
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Bynum Heads Teachers.

Prof r. l.. Bynum, superintendent
Of the Jackson city schools, was elect
ed president of the State Teachers As
sociation at the Friday afternoon session
of the annual convention, to succeed ].
B. Brown, superintendent Of the Hamil-
ton County schools.
Superintendent Bynum was elected by
acclamation to the highest office within
the gift of the State Teachers organiza-
ton
Nominated by State Superintendent
John W. Brster, he at once was made
the unanimous choice of the convention.
The new president of the State Associa-
ton is Il West Tennessean Obion is
his native county. He came to Jack
son as a member of the faculty of the
city schools; later he was elected super
intendent ofthe Madison County schools
and last summer was chosen superin-
tendent of the city schools.
Prof. Bynum has been prominent in
the public school affairs of the State for
several years. His administration of
five years as superintendent o. the
Madison County schools was signally
successful He is member of the
State Board Of Education and during
the past year has served as First Vice
President of the State, Teachers Asso-
citation. Jackson Sun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Candidate for u. S. Senate.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 30
Chancellor john Allison, of this city,
ro-day formally announced his candi-
dacy for the United States Senate. He
will submit his claims to the Legisla-
ture, running for the long term. In
his statement, he promisese to speak
at a number of the larger cities of the
State, including jackson,
Chancellor Allison comes out for the
diversion of the flood waters of the
Tennessee river into Locust Fork of
the Black Warrior, thence to the
Tombigbee and Mobile Bay as a solu-
ton Of the Mississippi river problem.
He also favors the amendment of
the constitution of the United States to
permit majority of the Justices of the
Supreme Court to make a decision. He
opposes the Aldrich currency plan and
advocates law whereby members of
congress cannot fix their own salaries.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06

OF her death, which occurred at II
O'Clock p. M, Nov. 20, at her home
in Union City, Tenn.
The angel-spirits carried away from
this life one of the noblest, tenderest,
sweetest Christian women that has ever
blest it with her presence and placed
her to rest in Abraham's bosom. Oh,
Ewhat halleluias of praise they must
have had in paradise when her spirit
fleet touched the golden streets and her
tsweet, gentle voice joined in the sweet
refrain of the skies. To say that her
life was pre-eminently characterized by
ifrankness, humility and love; to say
that she was loving wife, tender
mother and a noble friend to the poor
and needy is but trifing with words to
give feeble expression to that which
every heart is deeply conscious; To
live in the hearts of those we love is
not to die" There is power in good
ness. An inspiration comes to every
one in the death of a valiant soldier,
one who has fought the good fight of
faith, and one who has striven to live
with a conscience void Of offence be-
fore God and man.
She will certainly be missed by all,
for no life could have gone out of Union
City who will be missed by as many peo-
pie as hers. The poor especially will
miss her sadly, She is not dead but
Sleeping. She has only gone to join
her loved ones in the immortal throng
beyond death s river where she too will
be sitting to welcome her loved ones
when they are called to take the same
long journey. The ten orphans she
reared so tenderly and carefully will
rise up on that great resurrection morn
and call her blessed, For she hath
done what she could" F." Yes, there will
be stars in her crown, for she hath lived
the definition of pure and undetiled re-
| ligon-to visit the widow and the or
phan in their aflliction and keep your
self unspotted from the world. The
sheaves she will present to the Master
will be full of golden grain.
To those who are left to battle on
with life we can only say: Be faithful,
l,emuate her noble example, Inculcate
I into those committed to your charge
the same principles of integrity and
loyalty to the Master which she taught
you and, finally, do not forget to go to
the little mound occasionally and there
drop one gentle, deserving tear of re-
membrance that it may be kept fresh
and green. Mrs. G. w. NJ.