davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30

ization in Indiana. In the Republican
primaries they fought every legislat-
i've candidate who was friendly to
him; and when a Beverage man vas
nominated they knitted him, throwing
their strength to his Democratic op-
ponent. By such piratical tactics,
these advocates of Regularity" de-
feated Beverage and brought about
the election of John w. Kern, who
had been Bryan's running mate in
1898. 1t is noteworthy that Beverage
had a good majority in the Republican
caucus. Defeated, he was stronger
than his factional enemies.
In allying himself with the National
Progressive Party, Beveridge becomes
one of its most popular, able and
forceful men,; and as its nominee for
governor of Indiana he becomes a
formidable aspirant to that Office
his nomination neutralizing the eff
feet of the nomination of Governor
Marshall, by the Democrats, for Vice
President. He has been CONSPICUOUS
in national affairs, but in coming years
he will oftener and larger in the fore
ground. Personal qualities and geog.
raphy suggest him, wen now, for the
National Progressive presidential NOM
nation in 1916.-Evening Times, Nc
KeesporI, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30

The Republican and Democratic speakers n newspapers have been
trying in vain to deceive the people in reference to the cal strength of
the Progressive movement. A Democratic O. Republican spel-binder' in
the northern prt of the state, will tell his audience that down in the
southern part of the state, the Progressive is losing ground, while
another in the southern portion will declare that voters are forsaking
Roosevelt every day, up north.
It is scarcely worth while to attempt to reply to such absurd ut
terances, when every fairminded person knows there is absolutely 10
truth in the statements. Ever since the day of it's organization, the
Progressive party HI as been receiving recruits from the old parties in a
manner that has caused CONSERVATION among the old party bosses. At
no time has the exodus from the old parties been more apparent than
at present! AS a n evidence of this fact, it is observed that no political
meetings ar better attended than those of the Progressves. AS a mat
ter If fact, the meetings of the old parties, in most instances, are lack
ing in interest, enthusiasm n attendance. In contrast to his. the Pro
gressve meetings ar characterized by large attendance. Senator Bev-
eridge has never been greeted by such tremendous throngs as ire at
tending his meetings in this campaign. From every moo and corner
of the state come the reports of large crowds of people eager to hear
the new gospel of brotherhood and civic righteousness Is presented by
the Progressive speakers
The Progressive party has never gained strength more rapidly than
it is gaining al the present time. Amy statement to the contrary is a will
full attempt to deceive the people and minimize the strength oft the Pro-
gressive movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
LEARNED THE S
Then the Ioorrotes Spread the Gtno
GREETING Broadcast

Some experiences OF the first dags
OF s~choolteaehing In the Philippines
are described by Alice NJ Kelly in
Manila Times, She went anon.
h isorrotes in November. 1901. NJ
that she can really he considered a
veteran
The natives We're frightened at the
sight or an American woman. and rot
even priced dainties like sar,lineS
could bring them 70 her They spnk .
no English or Spanish. and she I'm
not a word 81 lgorrute
But she resolved ~ break tbs 81
ience. and, catching one I'D a who
could not run. she repeated over and
over again. Good morning. MN
Kelly" till at last. 10 escape. he re
pented the words after her. Not long
after h heard hat Americans were
being greeted. regardless of sex. with
a CHEEKY Good morning. Mrs. Kelly"
And, oldest of all. In a courtroom
several Igorrotes solemnly walked IN
to tue judges bench snd. bowling
deeply. said. Good morning. Mrs
Kelly" evidently well satisfied tb,,
they had done the correct thing.
The school which Mrs. Kelly foups
ed has become the Rua school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30

The following letters rer

The following letters remain IN
claimed at the local postoffiee. and
will be sent to the Dead Letter office
If not called for within two weeks:
Ladies' List Miss Hazel Beard.
| Mrs. Dwight Britton. Mrs. Retta Can
non, Mrs. Carrie Hammond, Miss Lu-
Gle Miller, Mrs. J. F. Morton, Mrs.
Clara Mosteller, Mrs. W. J. Pleasant,
| Mrs. j. Z. Rogers, Mrs. William Sauer,
Mrs. Nellie Short. Ruby Whitaker.
Miss o. Williams (2). Miss Josie
Thanks.
Miscellaneous - Peoples Credit
Clothing Co, Richmond Geological Co.
Gentlemen's List-George Bottles.
Walter Brock, J. W. Davic, Francesca
Fruci Divito, John A. Doak, ]. F. Eag-
lie, John Fox, Jas, Gamer, c. c. Harris.
Robert Johnson, Egagelon Konstanti-
non, Herbert NJ. Leighton, Rev. J. w.
Maier, j. Myrl Pitts, Chas. Mem, W.
l, Pully, William st. John, Sam Ccha-
fer, j. A. SHUTS, Louis Sigmon, Leno
Sneasley, F. NJ. Spears, w. F. Tansell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Z%ehnacker, w. f.
Zimmerman.
r. NJ Haas p NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
Girlish, Wrinkle Free
Skin Easy to Have
fFrom Pilgrim Magazine)

Since its remarkable astringent and
tonic properties became known, clev-
err women all over the world have
been using the saxolite face bath to
tone up their faces, remove wrink-
les and draw flabby cheeks and neck
back to normal, After using the So
luton, the face Immediately feels
much firmer. The skin tightens even
ly, gradually, ali over the face, thus
reducing lines and sagginess. The
formula is: Powdered saxolite, 1
ounce, dissolved in witch hazel, Il
pint.
Another wonderful facial beautifier
and ~rejuvenator that has become quite
a rage in the United States as in
Europe, is mercolized wax. Drug
gists report a great demand. The
wax literally absorbs a sallow, blo.chy
or withered complexion. giving the
fresh, vigorous. healthy-hued young
skin underneath a chance to breathe"
and to show itself. Applying the wax
at night. like cold cream, washing it
off mornings, will completely reno
vate a poor complexion in a week or
ten days One usually in suffi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
house
maid at lis North Tenth St.
3S-tf
REAL VALUE or L A
A Brief Period Snatched From tbs
REGULAR Routine Aids Health.

A Brief Period Snatched From ths
Regular Routine Aids Health.
Self improvement societies that have
tried to find the best way to live have
never discovered anything more valu-
able than play, says Golfers Weekly.
A man may shake up a continent by
his energy or build Kingdoms by his
brains. but so far as his personal life
is concerned he has been a failure II
he has not learned to play,
Play, Of course. is not confined to
games. 1t may be a walk in the woods,
a row upon the river. a sail upon the
lake. To some making a garden is play,
as to others is chopping wood. To play
Is to follow the irresponsible inclina-
ton which gives the most pleasure
with the least mental strain and bodily
wear.
Ideal play is a brief period of care
free living snatched from the regular
routine. 1t is enjoying the pleasure Of
being alive; it is absorbing from the
earth and air and sun without con-
scious effort. More and more we are
trying to teach the children how to
play, but we do not know how our
selves. Before US always is the bogy
of wasting time, and the devil of dis
ease, old age. misery and failure never
invented a falser bogy. We send oul
children to the public playground and
go on ourselves getting soggy and
heavy and gloomy and ervou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
Finding New Friends.

Suppose Il new friendship enters into
your life, If the man or woman i
worth anything to You they ought 10
be worth a great deal. They ought
TO advance and quicken your develop
ment as you theirs. They ought to
make you more complex. more sympa
thetic with the great mankind One
kuows-he is a poor person who does
not-how delightful the first rush of
feeling is. when as yet we only hope
we have found another friend. another
soul which can touch ours. Old things
become new. 1t Is like dew upon a
thirsty meadow. Fresh faculties are
developed. A fresh eagerness seize.
upon the old. We look forward to ex
ploring u new soul as men who have
found a new continent-Frances s
Willard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
Russian Discipline.

During the review Of the army re-
cruits in Wilma some years ago h gen
eral in command. turning to one of the
new soldiers. asked him. What is mil,
itary discipliney"
1T is that n soldier has got to do
Just what he's told by his superior
offi only nothing against the car"
was the answer.
"All right. then You take your cap,
bid your comrades goodby and go and
drown yourself in that lake there
Look sharp
Tears glistened In the soldiers eyes.
He gazed earnestly and prayerfuily at
his commander, turned suddenly about
and rushed Off to the lake. He was on
the very brink before he was V
taken and stopped by the sergeant
sent to prevent the involuntary sui
eide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
Vioarious Candy,

A group Of children were playing in
a gutter. A passerby walked slowly.
watching the active preparations Of a
little mother" aged about seven. who
was m~arshaling her charges into or
der, apparently in preparation for
some urban excursion. Something had
gone wrong, and one small kid was
bowling.
shut your noise. Tommy Higgins.
and be good this minute"' admonished
the motherlet with a promissory
smack. If you don't stop like l tell
You I'll leave you right here in the
mud gutter. You can't go wild us till
yez closes yer noise and be's a good
boy. Do you know where we're goin'?
Well. we're goin' In the next block to
the candy factory to smell the candies
cookin'. And do You yer know what
they're maxim today7 Well, it's
.eheeplats ms and pep'mint..-New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
Beveridge
And the Tories.

In its bias-tinged account of the
earlier proceedings of the National
Progressive Convention at Chicago,
the principal Tory organ of Pittsburg
s~neefingly referred to Chairman Bev-
eridge as one who had lost his Senate
seatt to a Democrat because the people
Of His state wanted a change. This
iihs was so false, SO flagrantly unfair,
sn4t 1t was unworthy even of the
newspaper in which it appeared.
Albert ]. Beveridge lost his seat as
a United States Senator from Indiana,
just because the Tory Republican ma
chine of Indiana knitted it's party's
legislative ticket for the very purpose
of preventing Beveridge's reelection.
kpr a generation the Republican
q " of Indiana had been controlled
Iuch men as former Vice-president
banks, the ''tin-peddler" of rail-
stocks; Hemenway, who got
Ebanks's seat in the Senate when
Natter was given the Nations Sec
office; Jim Watson who was
&Bhed by his constituents when he
to get back into Congress, and
later became a lame duck and
the Taft floor leader at the con-
ltion at which the president was
renominated through fraud and theft;
aan0s Harry New, the willing servitor
interests. Beveridge, rising In
cs by sheer force of merit and
9Th of character, soon came into
Hon with these men and others
cir kind. His viewpoint was not
Years before the political
"insurgent" and progressive"
coined, Beveridge was an in
Ak4ent and q progressive. The COM
non people heard him gladly, and
the break between the Tories
1.-THE Progressives caem in Con-
1t became apparent that the Re-
can masses Of Indiana would fol-
Beverage rather than Fairbanks,
enway. Watson, New. ct al.
this critical juncture there came
ID campaign for the election OF
afe Legislature that would elect
cessor to Beveridge: and in that
ign the Tories saw q chance to
the brilliant young Ssnator and
new grip on 10 psxty oke1|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
PUTTING Out a Fire,

When trying to put out a fire re-
member that one gallon of water at
the bottom of the blaze will do more to
put it ont than ten gallons at the top.
"Play low" is the motto to follow while
fighting fire. A few gallons at the bot
tom Of the flames will rise in clouds of
steam when the fire Is rising and
quench it. A big blaze IN the leeward
side looks fearful. but play low with
the water on the bottom of the fire on
the windward side and you have the
speediest way to quench the flames
and will not require a river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
The
Masonic
Calendar

tuesday, Oct /. Richmond Lodge
NJ Dc. F. & 4. NJ. Stated meeting.
1hEsday Oct. g. Wayne Council No.
II \ L :, Nj Stated assembly.
ffnay Oct ! King SoIomon's Chap
~ 70. I. r A NJ Callea eonyocatson-
Nera in Royal Arch degree Refresh
rsenti.
Saturday, Oct 5 Loyal Chapter No.
~ O, +. S. Stated meeting. wora in
Flcral degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
Heipino Him.

George (rervously)-I'd like ever 50
much to marry you. Kitty, but don't
know how to propose.
Kitty promptly and p~ractically,-
That's all right, George. You've 1f
ished with me: now go to papa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
FARMERS PREDICT
A HARD WINTER

Wayne county farmers are predict
ing a long and hard winter. They
base their prediction on the condition
of the husks covering the ears of co -
The husks this season are heavy and
tive proof that the winter will be a
hard one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
Progressive Ticket

For President,
Theodore Roosevelt.
For Vice President.
Hiram w. Johnson.
Governor,
Albert J. Beverage, Indianapolis.
Lieutenant Governor.
Frederick Lands, Logansport
Secretary Of State,
lawson N. Mace. Scottsburg.
Auditor,
II. e. Cushman. Washington.
Treasurer,
=. b. Baker. Monticello.
Attorney General,
Clifford r. Jackman. Huntington.
etkks Supt. OF Public instruction,
Qharles e. Spalding, Winamac.
statistIcian,
Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson.
Reporter Supreme Court,
Frank R. Miller. Clinton.
Judge Supreme Court, First Division,
James B. Wilson. Bloomington.
Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division,
William A. Bond, Richmond.
Judge Appellate Court, First Division,
Minor F. Pate. Bloomfield.
Congress.
Gierluf Jensen, Shelbyville.
Joint Representative.
John Clifford, C%onnersville.
Representative.
John Judkins.
Prosecuting Attorney.
W. w. Keller.
Sheriff.
49, Jacob Bayer.
Recorder.
B. F. Parsons.
Treasurer.
Albert Chamness.
Coroner.
r.. J. Pierce, M. D.
Commissioner.
eastern District.)
+ Albert Anderson.
(Wayne Township
Commissioner.
(Western District.)
Mordecai Doddridge,
Washington Township
Surveyor.
Levi Peacock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
NOTICE EAGLES!

All members are requested to meet
at hall this (Monday) evening at 7:30
o'clock to attend the funeral of Bro.
Jos. Collins. Adam Elstro, w. P.
Gus. Johanning, Sec. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
He Understood,

"Do you understand" asked the Sab
bath school teacher, what is meant
when we say that time shall be no
moreT"
"Yes'm," answered Tommy. at
means when the clock stops"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30

w. z. Brown of Lyons Station an
nounces his 9TH annual sale of live
stock for Friday, October nth. e6
head of horses and mules will be sold.
~sept30-Oct2
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-03
WATCH YOUR UpPeRS

The information telegraphed to us that manufactured leather goods. or shoes will advance from five to twen- ty-five per cent on March l. will not be consoling 10 the fellow already on
 his Lppers."
 The constant rise in the price Of leather rom year to year will In time dcve'op into d serious proposition- provided TO substitute Is discovered for leather in the manufacture of shoes We all know that the demand for shoe leather is growing every year as the population of the world in- ereases. and the number of cattle raised does not keep up with the de mand The inventor who will dis cover a good substitute for leather in the manufacture of shoes will not only make a fortune but will prove 10 be doing humanity a good turn. that is the poorer and middle classes for one of the great items of cost to-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-03
AGAIN IN THE CURRENTS

Swiftwater Bni appears to have worked his way out of the blind slough and reached the swift running water again He is wonderful fel- low in being able to come hobbing serenely to the surface when all are laboring under the impression that he is buried full fathom five In the past ten years he has made several Nor tunes. and won as many wives: but he cannot hold on to either When the money is all gone. Mrs. Gates No. l, 2. 3. or whatever her number happens to he seeks redress or re- lease in the divorce courts.
 With twenty million acres Of land to secure financial backing upon "Swiftwater" should he able to keep in the middle of the stream and drift with the real current without being side tracked in the blind slough again for several years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-03
CANNOT EAT ANOTHER MANS
 WORDS.

The multifarious activities of Jo- seph Fels the converted soap boiler. might make Andrew Carnegie en- vIous of their infinite variety. One day he is in California exploiting a favorite propaganda and a week later he turns up in New York pushing his missionary labors and bewailing the fact that he Is so wrongfully rich.
 The other day Feis appeared before the Twilight Club in New York. where he denounced property as for the most part theft. This might appear to be an embarrassing position for a millionaire. but Fels likes his job The situation. indeed. inspires the New York Globe to make these light mind ed remarks
 Mir. Fels, good advertiser tn the days when he was active in trade and good advertiser still. declares that he is convinced that the only proper way he can use the riches tha, stand in his name Is by employing them to remove the conditions that made possible their amissing. No more fortunes such as mine." he says, in effect. and rehearses the familiar argument by which it is attempted to be established that when a man accumulates much he takes from the many that which does not justly be- long to him Mir Fels is not a so- cialist-his particular bug" Is the single tax-but he Is in agreement with the socialists concerning their favorlte doctrine. He looks at his possessions and siehs stolen goods' How bed ann"
 Mir. Fels does not act on the ob- vIous plan to relieve the acute dls- tress from which he declares he suf- fers. Take all thou hast and give to the poor" They ask for bread and you give them a sermon If the bread in truth belongs to them it is cheating to rob them off with s'ms well chosen remarks on the single tax Nobody can eat another mans words
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-03
TO MAKE AeRoPlAANe EFFeC
 TIVE.

John E Moisant wants some mil lionaire to take up the practical work of perfecting the aeroplane. He does not see that the aviation meets and The competitions for prizes are accom- plishing much in the way of practical progress. The flying machine con tinues to be a toy of highly specta- cular quality. What Mir. Moisant can do and what he desires to accomplish with the aeroplane he tells us:
 When l talk about what can he done by the plane in war l am talking about an accomplished fact not dream. It is not that We must make the aeroplane practical: it is only that We must put it into practice. That is only question of time and Of capital. People talk of shooting at flying machines from the ground and warding off an attack in that way We can travel seventy miles an hour. and more than that soon and can go up 5000 feet or more. Can they hit us under those conditions?
 MT Moisant believes that the fu- ture of war is bound up with the flying machine and that the nation which first equips a squadron of real ly practicable and effective aeroplanes would hold all the others al its mercy. That may or may not be true. but 1t Is not clear that the millionaire phil anthropist who undertakes the task of bringing the aeroplane to this stage of perfection will De doing a service to humanity. IL is significant. how ever. that the great military govern ments of Europe which should be most interested In thls matter do not appear to make as much progress in the art of flying as the prize hunters and the hippodrome operators
 As a military problem all this does not greatly concern America because 1t will be long time before fleet of aeroplanes can fly across the At lantic or the Pacific.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-03
SMOKE 'EM OUT TAFT.

The peace dinner given in New York on Saturday evening. recalls the thrilling expression of Patrick Henry. the famous patriot of revolutionary days when he cried: Peace Peace! There is no peace! the war has ac- tually begun The peace dinner In New York was the call to arms. and President Taft exposed the masked batteries of at least one able gunner.
 The wonderful dinner had the ef- f,ct of smoking out several would be nisgers in the woodpile and from Ia on until the 18th day of June. the .nsu who have been masking behind strong political frame-up will be showing their hand.
 The smudge created bS Taft tho other evening brought forth quite a 'yelp" out of Teddy. and must have set many political wires vibrating al least five thousand to the second. rom the buzz given on.
 The excuse for starting this ap- parent fight. which may result in one of three men securing the republican nomination at the national convention next June. is the arbitration treaties. This may be nothing more than a blind or shrewd political move inau gura,ed for the purpose of testing the strength or certain candidates. espe- cially President Taft and Teddy Roosevelt As between these two men, we can say very little al this time. for the events which shape political moves are not known to us here in Nome. We are 100 many miles re- moved to catch the distant rumbllngs that denote strength or weakness of various candidates. so we are forced 10 draw conclusions from cold politl- cal facts and reasons.
 There is no gainsaying the fact that President Taft is entitled to a re- nomination at the hands of the party. He has worked hard and faithful. has buckled on the genuine fighting arm or belonging 10 Uncle sam and sallied forth to fight the very powers who have been responsible for elections In the past-the trusts. This ne has done knowing full well he would bring down upon his own head the wrath of the moneyed interest in the land. but believing the masses would A .t,b the knowledge he was doing what was right, carrying on the work as ne had taken a solemn oath 10 do. would be unto itself a reward. provid- ed the trusts and monopolies he has been fighting proved too strong for his securing a renomination.
 President Taft will. no doubt. re- ceive the nomination as it rightfully belongs 10 him. and the good work he has inaugurated will be continued for another four years The so-calied split in the party Is not of sufficient force to swing the election one way CT the other. The insurgents appear 10 be made up of sore heads" men who believe they have a kick coming, and little investigation proves them 10 be fellows who have been shelter ed so long by the political. plum tree they believed it was a rightful heri- tage and they should be left alone instead of being busted 10 make room for others equally as good to come in and enjoy It's cooling shade.
 We cannot as yet predict the out come of the political fight now on to secure the nomination from the re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Ofhce hours 1 to and to Phone Main 26