davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
WANTS A BEAU
palladium Specially

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 22.-Supt.
Of Police Hyland received letter
from a Richmond girl whose young
heart pants for its mate. She
writes: Il do not live with my
father and have a stepmother. am
Is years of age, dress quite stylish.
am fond of society and have q
small fortune, but can receive no
company. go to college. I would
very much like to, 60 away from
Richmond. l am tall but not too
tall, weight 120 pounds. have me-
dium brown hair. In fact l am con.
sidered right good looking. I
would like to meet a young man
between Is and aS, and college
graduate is not essential. Address
South 2lst street, in care of
Laddie Digs"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
ALMOST FROZEN, A
FUGITIVE IS FOUND

Lola Wilkins. who escaped from the
Home for the Friendless Tuesday
night, after she had been sent there
to do six months time for public intox'
ication. was found this morning hall
frozen, hiding in the harm Of Edward
9tiens, south Of the city about two
The woman, who had suffered se'
'verely from the exposure, was taken
to the home Of the farmer and fed. and
then taken to Mofmon's switch east oi
this city where she was placed on an
interurban with faTe paid - Eaton,
where tia AaA . Dlaoo = oe1H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
FIRST BLOOD 70 r. r.

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt has drawn first blood in Mis-.
souri,, according to a report received
here today at the headquarters Of the
National Roosevelt. committee Two
Roosevelt delegates were elected from
the Third Missouri district. Roosevelt
sentiment 10 declared to be strong
throughout Missouri and a large part
OF tho state 10 expected to send dele
gates who will fight for the nomina.
ton Of the Colonel in the National
Republican convention.
Delegates Of the 9th Alabama dis
tSict have also been captured by the
Roosevelt men. They caused a split in
the nth Alabama and will bring con.
testing delegation to Chicago.
The break in the Alabama delega.
ucn brought much pleasure to the
Roosevelt men. 40 Alabama 10 the Arst
STATE to answer the roll.call in the con-
vsntion. and votes for Roosevelt from
Alabama are expected to have much
psychological value.
Ten candidates for delegates to tho
National convention. all pledged for
Roosevelt. were placed on the primary
ballot at Grand Forks. n. D.. today.
Chester p Rowell. president Of the
L. Toilette league Of California. today
wired that he had cast his lot with
Roosevelt and he believed practically
a., the La Toilette followers in the
Golden Gate state will soon be in the
Roosevelt camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
CABINET Mt0lATtS ..
A. Fa 1~esr
N LABOR TROUBLE
British Government Trying
to Prevent Threatened
Strike.
(National News Association

LONDON, Feb. 22-For the frs
time in its history the British cabinet
has intervened in a threatened labor
war.
Upon invitation of Premier Asquith
representatives of the federation O.
miners unions and of the mine-owner'
met the cabinet in consultation. Hith
erto government mediation has beer
conducted through Sir George Asq
uith of the board of trade or through
some other individual member of tn,
government
The seriousness Of the coal strik<
situation was fully attested by the &C
tivity Of the government in trying t,
prevent the strike from going into ef
feet in the coal fields of the Unites
Kingdom on March l..
A new note1o Of warming has bee,
sounded by Capt. ,Tupper, the soutl
Wales seamen's leader who declares
that the proposed strike will be NOR.
than an industrial war involving l
100000 men or 20; It. will be- revolu
rion fraught with menace to the stabil
itv of the government itself. he AYERS.
The opening conference was held il
the foreign once. The members of tn,
cabinet were Premier Asquith, chan
cellor Of the exchequer, David Hoy.
George. foreign minister Gray and Sid
hey Buxton. president of the Board O
Trade The miners were represente.
by delegates Edwards. Smillie, Abra
ham and Ashton. The mine owner
were not represented until the afte.
coon session of the parley
The committee OF the internationa
miners federation which has been dis
cassing the advisability of ordering
great continental strike in sympath.
with the English struggle. has temper
arily discontinued it's sessions pendinl
the outcome of the cabinets confer
ence with representatives Of boil
sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
THE WEATHER
oTArE AND locAI-Fair tonight
and Friday; rising temperature.

hloH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY
Forecast for Richmond and vicinity:
Not much change in temperature to.
might and Friday. Maximum tempera.
ture In last - hours. 80 at 2 D. m.
wednesday. Minimum temperature in
last "a hours. IL at 10 a. m. Thurs.
day. Temperature at 1880 p. m. to-
day, II. Barometer. so. Direction
and velocity OF wind. southwest. 20
nilse pse hour. IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
MEYER ACQUITTED

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb. 22.-J. e.
Meyer. q chiropractor. was acquitted
in circuit court today OF the charge OF
practicing medicine without . license.
The first vote Of the jury stood elev-
en- for acQu1ttAl s.ap-...-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
TROUPE ENTERTAINS
ON STALLED TRAIN

(National News Assoeiationl
HAMMOND. Ind, Feb. 2c.-Forced
to spent the night on . stalled" train
near here forty members Of the Flow
er Of the Ranch" company entertained
other passengers by giving q theatrf
,cAl performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
Ex-president Gratified Over
Reception Extended Him
in Ohio, but Will Not Talk
About Politics.
HOSTILE PRESS IN
GOTHAM ASSAIL HIM
He Has Invited Revolution
and Anarchy, Says the N.
Y. .World-Roosevelt a Vic
tor in Missouri.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Com-
menting on Roosevelt's Columbus
speech The World winds up an ed
itorial today declaring: 1T is
Roosevelt's formal invitation 10
revolution and anarchy" The
Times says It removes Roosevelt
from the Republican party and
makes impossible his nomination at
Chicago"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
EFFEcTe OF aToRM.

west To-Day lS digging itself out OF the
worst blizzard 1t has experienced in
eighteen years. The storm. which
swept out Of the Rocky Mountains and
across many states. carried death, In
inry and severe property loss through-
LQpk tho central belt of ~ u1lti1
states from the MEXICAN lfne nortk -
Canada.
According to reports 90 far rscsiv-
ed here, at least five deaths were .caus-
ed by the blizzard. They are:
James Ellison. Peoria. III
Alexander Barge, Severy. Kan.
r. G. Wallace. Hahns Park. Colo.
Harold Swift, Saginaw. Mich.
John Harmon, Chicago.
In addition to the dead. more than 4
dozen people were injured through
storm causes In Chicago, and probably
one hundred suffered injuries In the
other states, which the blizzard visit
ed.
Railroad traffic in the Central West
was practically 1t = standstili. Five
railroad wrecks were due directly to
the storm. The wrecks:
c., b. Z @. passenger train ran into
= coal train near Lowder, Illinois; one
killed. eight injured.
Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad
passenger train hit by . freight In
snowdrift between Mendon and vicks
burg. Mich: one killed. several injured.
one perhaps fatally.
Indiana traction car jumped track at
Hartford City, several injured.
Illinois Central passenger train ran
into freight train near Mattoon, III.
Dozens Of passenger trains are STALL
ed in snowbanks In many parts OF III
Iinois and adjoining states. There 10
suffering from lack of food and fuel
on some of these trains and snor
fighting crews fought throughout the
night to rescue the trains.
More than sixteen inches Of snow
fell in several states. The snow wAs
accompanied by high winds, which
blew 1t about in drifts. piling into tho
| railroad cuts and blocking streets.
Drifts nearly six feet high piled uD q
spots in Chicago. Thousands Of un-
employed were .giyen work clearing
the streets Of the snow.
The snow was followed by drop II
temperature, which was felt ~ fAr
south ~ the Rio Grande Valley, some
Of the fruit which had begun to bIos-
| som has been damaged in Southwest
Texas. according to reports from Fl
Paso. -
Much additional damage to fruit n
feared in parts OF Missouri and KAnr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
(National News Association)

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt arrived here on train
today that was three hours late after
hi. invasion of President Taft's home
state, where he laid down the most
progressive program in the history Of
United States politics. and was appar
emily very much pleased with the re-
ccrtion accorded him by party leaders
az we'll AZ the rank and Ale.
While the former president refused
to make any comment upon his state
nicnt to w. F.. Eirick in Cleveland that
IBIS hat 10 in the ring" nevertheless
this utterance was interpreted by poll
ticians in New York to mean that the
colonel Is out In the open in his fight
for President Taft's seat. 1t is now ex
pected that Col. Roosevelt's answer to
tho request of eight governors to know
where he stands upon the question Of
accepting the presidential nomination,
which is to be made Monday, will be a
formal declaration of his candidacy.
Col Roosevelt's speech 10 accepted AZ
the platform upon which he will make
his nght for the presidential nomina.
ton. and his contest for election. II
nominated. 1t contains his new poli-
ctes, drafted according to the colonel's
own version, to meet contemporary
needs. They are in marked contrast to
the policies of President Taft.
II 10 understood from sources close
to Col. Roosevelt that IL lie formally
announces his candidacy he will en-
ylain his attitude upon the two presi-
Dental terms only" tradition by the
declaration that his principles and pro-
poGanda are the only ones before the
public today that At the needs of the
people and satisfies the demands of
tho voters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
Federal Grand Jury Finds
Big Dayton Corporation Is
Operated in Violation of
Sherman Law.
THIRTY TRUE BILLS
RETURNED BY JURY
President Patterson Among
Those Indicted-Criminal
Violation of the Law Is the
Charge Made.
(National News Association


CINCINNATI. Feb. 22.-The federal
grand jury today returned thirty in
dictments against of1cials and en-
rloyes of the National Cash Register
Company, Of Dayton. Criminal viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law ID
charged. President Patterson is among
those indicted.
1t is alleged that the Cash Register
company is trust, having a monopoly
in the cash register business. 1t is
charged that the defendant entered in.
to a conspiracy in 1902, to restrain
competition. The charges are practi-
cally the same as those in a civil suit
brought against the Cash Registe.
company in Cincinnati through Attor'
ney General Wickersham. That suit
asked Federal Judge Hollister to res
train the corporation from becoming
n monopoly. A maximum fine of $4,000
and prison sentence of one year. or
both are provided under the indict.
ments.
iN0iCT ADAMS EXPRESS.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-The grand
jury indicted the Adams Express Com.
pany on eleven counts charging collec.
| ticn rates higher than schedules.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
SEARCH FOR GIRL.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 22-Po-
lice and farmers are searching for
Miss Lena Kixer, hair dresser, who
started home from st. Mary's college
yesterday afternoon and has not been
heard from since. Snowdrifts are
ten feet high. 1t Is feared she has per-
ished. ..:s... ........
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
Traffic of All Kinds Suffers
Tremendous Delays in the
Central West States from
the Storm. -.
FIVE DEATHS FROM
RAILROAD WRECKS
Trains Stalled in Snow Drifts
and Passengers Suffer-
Police and Farmers Search
for Lost Girl.

tNational News Association)
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. "a
With slowly rising temperature to-
day threatening to vanish heavy snow
drifts resulting from the blizzard, traf.
fic OF all kinds continued to suffer ire
mendous delays. Street cars in Indiana
cities which are running at all, are on
haphazard schedules. interurbans ON
many lines are unable to make runs
and steam roads are badly delayed.
Howling billiards. ragged today from
Cleveland eastward to the Atlantic
Coast. Three trains were stalled In
snowdrifts seventeen feet deep at ves-
dersburg. Indiana. and two more 1t
Farmer City. Ill. Reports from DAN
vile. Illinois. say that no Big Four
trains have been out of there within
the past ~ hours. Two Wabash trains
including the New York express were
tied up at Tolena, Illinois. At least q
dozen deaths have resulted from the
blizzard in the Central West states.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-12
Special Notice.


 The undersigned will receive propo- sitions for the furnishing of suitable premises for post office purposes at Forrest City, Arkansas, under lease for five or ten years. Proposals in ciude the furnishing Of rent, heat, light, water, closets, urinals, safe or vault, and all necessary furniture and equipment for the proper conduct Of said office, at stated price per annum. There will be needed not less than one thousand three-hundred n d eighty, ll3S0) square feet of floor space. Located not too far from busi- ness center and within eighty rods of railroad depots are points for general consideration. Blank proposals and specifications may be obtained at the postofiice. Diagrams of the rooms offered should be submitted, showing dimensions. windows, etc. The right is reserved to reject any or all pro posals.
 F. L. Battell, r. c. Inspector
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-12

In connection with the high water The Times wants to say a work of commendation for the Rock Island railroad officials and employees. These gentlemen have one and all been untiring in their efforts 10 re- lieve suffering wherever possible. and have carried hundreds out of the bottoms to places of safety, and all of this i'll the face of manifold disadya tages and inconyenienees. Everyone connected with the road from the manager down, seems 10 be actuated with kindly impulse, to do the best that can possibly be done, and the work to be done has been done with energy and cheerfulness. This feel seems to have been shared by the employees of the Western Union and the Telephone Company, who have also been under a severe strain during the last two weeks
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-12

The high water is causing some strange things to be seen on the streets of our city, but the queerest freak yet recorded is told of by Mr. Willard Winford, who is acting as deputy or night marshal. Mir Win ford e4vs that on Monday morning. ear bout ? o'clock, he was sitting on z .teps near Shields Drug Store. whes noticed small animal com Ing d0an the street, evidently very much at home, and walking as if he owned good sized slice of Forrest City. He caught the animal which submitted without objection, and found 1t to be fat and full grown 'possum Winford, unluckily. is not family man, and therefore could not have the pleasure of having Mir. 'Possum served up on his own table. with sweet 'taters, gravy, etc. but he did the next best thing and turned him over to Mir. Lee Dougherty. who understood the culinary possibilities contained in the little varmint. and that gentleman after having him fixed up to queens taste. is wearing smile of unalloyed pleas ure, that won't cone off.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-12
The Danger After Grip.

lies often in a rundown system Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe- tite, energy and ambition. with dis ordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic. blood purifier and regulator Of stomach, iigef aH3 kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully ' strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip If suffering, try them. Only j0 cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran- teed by All Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-12

Among the refugees who arrived in the city the first of the week on one of the Rock Islands refuge trains. was colored family, who, besides the usual collection of household goods carried as personal baggage, noun dog tied with a blow line, cat in the wife's arms and black hen setting contentedly on nest full of eggs, The old lady hen refused to be dis turbed by the high water and conse- quent moving and changing of quar- ters, and was attending strictly 10 her household and family duties.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-12
No CalOmel Necessary.

The injurious effect and unpleasant ness of taking calomel is done away with by Simmons Liver Purifier, the the mildest known liver medicine. yet the most thorough in action. Put up In yellow tin boxes only, Price 25c. Tried once, used always.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-12
Stands Ahead.

There is something about Hunt Lightning Oil that no other liniment possesses. Others may be good. but 1t is surelty the best. It does all you recommend il for, and more. For sprains, cuts, bruises. burns. aches and pains it has no equal on earth, It stands head on my medicine shelf.
 Very truly yours,
 T. J. Brownlow, Livingston, Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-12
Itching Piles.

l want you 10 know how much good your Hunts Cure has done me. l had suffered with Itching Piles fifteen years, and when was travelling thru Texas man told me of your Hunt S Cure. got soc box and il cured me.
 John Bradley. Caney, Kans
The Forrest City times., 1912-04-12

Bilious attacks, sick-headaches. indig.,. ton, constipation, dizzy spells tbes. are some of the results of an jn,c,ivs liver. Ask your doctor if he endorse. ayers Pills Tn these cases. The dose Is small. one pill af bedtime.
 Made by the T. c. AYER CO. Lowell n.x
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-01
Tho MISSING Note. J.

One Of the leading tenors in Moscow
was called upon to sing an opera in
which one note was much too high for
him, but he got man in the orches
ira to come in just at the right time
and supply the note In exchange the
tenor was to take him to supper. The
plan answered well, the applause was
loud, but the tenor forgot all about the
supper. Next time he sang the opera
he went to the front of the stage, put
his hand on his heart and opened his
mouth ass wide as he could. His d1i dis
comfiture was great when the expect
ant hush was broken BY voice from
the orchestra saying, 5.'vv here's my sup,
per From Iskra. 555 ys
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-01
WILLIAM D. SWEET
Mayor df Fargo
Progressive Candidate. for
GOVERNOR

Mayor Sweet is the only can
didate for governor who is pro-
gressive in principle and record.
His nationalandstate platforms
are the only ones demanding
the Immediate repeal of the
Canadian Reciprocity Act. His
national platform is the only
one declaring for the Initiative,
Referendum and Recall. When
a member of the Legislature he
was one of the first Insurgent
Republicans and was one of the
strong advocates for Senator
LaFollette. Mayor Sweet has
a splendid record in business
and as twice mayor ofFargo.
A vote for Sweet is a vote a
.gainst political corruption and
standpat methods.
Political adv.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-01
Buying Tea In Shanghai.

An American tourist, in pricing tea
In a Chinese store IN Shanghai. was
surprised Ito find that he could pur.
chase five pounds Of a certain kind Of
tea for So hut thatif he bought ten
pounds tie price would be $A The
American argued With the Chinaman
that such I'm arrangement was ridicu.
lons bnt the proprietor Of the store In
sisted that logic was on his side. More
buy. more rich. More rich, more can
pay. he explained. Il. " MI
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-01
Hrotsids.

These results show that there 10 lit
tie protein feeding value in the hulls
Of the kernels. In 1906 the variety Of
oats giving the highest percent. Of
meat had 1872 per cent; the lowest
gave 61.3 per cent. adifersnce Of 14.S
per cent While. the protein in the
hulls does not represent their total
feeding value by far tho most valuable
part is represented by It. This being
the case when oats are selling at
thirty-two cents per bushel there IL .
difference OF more than four and one
half cents per bushel In favor Of the
variety having the smaller Per cent.
Of hulls. .
Determinations were Also made to
md the effect Of double kernels or
pin kernels upon the percent. Of hull.
Oats produce two or three flowers in
. spikelet, the upermost one Of which
ID usually rudimentary. The rudi-
mentary kernel Is sometimes called .
pin kernel Sixty Day and Tartarian
oats we're used for this trial The
Sixty Day oats have the two kernels
OF very nearly the same size and very
little difference IL found. They are
connected at the base by short pedi-
,ool. In the case of the Tartarian oat,
great difference is noted In this case
the rudimentary kernel 10 small and
we'll clasped by the hull OF he large
one. Valuable work can be done In
reducing the eftsot Of the pin kernels
and in breeding thin hnlled oats.
/ From the foregoing trials With oats
the following conclusions are drawn
I. Seasons favorable for variety
e8 oats decrease the percent. Of hull.
:. Some varieties Of oats give uni-
l1ormly = higher percent Of meat u
n 8. No correlation seems to exist
betwsen the weight per bushsl and
the percsnt. Of meat to hulls. S
Il. As the rudimentary kernels de-
crease In size they increase the per
cent Of hull up to a certain degree.
MS. The oat that weighs most per
sbushel is not necessarily the most
valuable. n u.
6. The thickness Of the hull seems
to be somewhat hereditary u.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-01
Dipping ls Cheapest.
8 Dipping hogs is cheaper than fssd'
lAg lice. s5 Il IN 5 IS IS
FIRST Tie IN me I, ssr.

& Che first Thermometer WAS ll,tts 8
1921 by 4 Dutch physiclss .,s,,lii1f i1 s,r
I; ;3Ielius Van DrebheD and 4 consisted \ st,t
i q ttlle filled with ,lir. sIosed 1T itssillt
1 per end and dippin:g, 4. Il it's
trcmlty which ia 4; bot is,ss'i
nitric acid diluted With Mater. sAsl ttllss I
temp peratlire rose 81, fell the air III t'le
tube increased or grew less iill s,IIisl
and consequently the liquid fiescells lslcd
or rose This instrt,lnpn III ilov ktiO,yn
asE an air thernionlet tex IL but 3 j,ss KS
measurements were based ION no 20
sprincjp II was Of little uses
tlis lnoei,ss
A First w hat 81 yotlr husba band's
ayerage fneo oIpe, 1, mi slaitI Second
on. about midnig Judge tSs
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-01
Value of Separator,

The farm separator is too good .
Estepmother for the calf to get along
without 53s8
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-01
Six Out Of Nine

Aaker's Business G oil
lege received nine requests
for office help the past
week and placed the fol
lowing students in fine
positions: Alice Peterson,
Louise Evyu, T h o m as
Thorson. III. Givens, Han
nah Hanson, and Martha I
Brandslien. AZ course at
a school that can do snoth7
ing for you as CARDS a !.
position is dear at any
price. Attend the "a. B. G. ].
where business men "a for
their Office help, and get
the backing Of a school
that has the confid fidencel Of
business men. Send for
catalog ii E. Grand
Forks 81 Fargo,
4 8 is.;,.ss. Il ~ &g
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-01

Reasons why he should
be reelected
He has had a large and successful
experience and does not have some
one else try his cases.
Those who are i'm favor of blind
pigs are all against him, regardless
of politics.
There is a reason.
You know what Weeks can do,
what he has done, what he will do.
He has kept his word with you.
You take no chances when you
make your 81 after his name Nov
efnber 5th.
Political Adv.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-01
3Politicala adv.

IS The forests for which England was
~ one time famous have vanished 81
exist sonly in the attenuated form of I
carefully preserved Boods ana parks
from WI hich they can obtain but t'as ft4cs
s,ttioI bf the suppli liSs they need.