davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
NATIONAL FIGURES
TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN
FOR WILSON PARTY

Some nationally prominent Demo
crat will close the Wayne county cam
paign in Richmond next week, the
meeting to be held in the Coliseum.
1t was announced today that the
man to speak here at the closing meet
ing had not yet been selected nor had
the date for holding the meeting been
decided. Definite arrangements for
this meeting will be made at meet
ing of the county executive committee
tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
SUES ON OLD NOTES

Suit for collection of notes amount
ing to s17O was brought in the circuit
court today by Moor and Moor, Col
lege Corner, O., VS.. the firm of H. B.
Highley and Sons, Hagerstown.
The notes were made August 49,,
1915, and were payable sixty days af-
der date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
City Statistics
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
John T. NewboId to Rudolph Golay,
PIT. N. w. 1852, $4,000.
Robert A. Hicks to A. r. McLane,
PIT. N. W. and N. E. S-16-12, $14.500.
A. R. McLane to Lorena Davis, Und.
u N. E. and N. w. 8-16-12, S2,S73.
Anna B. Hunt to Charles r. Mil
bourn, PIT. E. u N. w. S-17-14 and S.
w. 7-17-14 and 5-17-14, $4,000.
Elizabeth Parks to Mary E. Mike
sell, S. X, Is Price and Ferguson.
Edward V. DeBoy to Harlan Hunt,
ct al, Pt. 23-1S-13, $500.
Jesse S. Green to Ella X. Tubesing,
PIT. N. W. 16-14-1.
Ella K. Tubesing to Jesse S. Green,
ct al, PIT. E. l.. Cleavers 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
DEPOSITS ARE STEADY

No pre-holiday effect is being felt
at the postal saving bank. according
TO Superintendent Of Finance Henry
Deuker, at the post Office, either in
increased deposits for Christmas funds
or in Withdrawals for holiday eXpen-
ditures. Next month, number Of
Withdrawals will be made by foreign
ers II 1t Is possible then to send money
Ia their relatives In foreign countries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
CONCLUDES CAMPAIGN.

Judge D. w. Comstock concludes his
Henry county campaign with an ad-
dress at Spiceland this evening He
will spend two days in Fayette county
next week and the remainder of the
week he will devote to campaigning
through WAYNE county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28

lauding the daring of the German sail
ors.
The German admiralty, it is stated,
has reiterated it's assertion that all the
German destroyers returned to their
base
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
LOWER COURT REVERSED

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2S.-The SUI
preme court was asked today to man.
date the registration officers at Hunt
ington to put the name of Herbert
Harter on the registration books, al
though he failed to register on the
day set by law for that purpose. He
was out of the city registration day,
and on his return filed an affidavit to
this effect. The lower court held
against him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
LOSES DIAMOND PIN.

CHICAGO, Oct. ga year ago Miss
Anna Case, of the Metropolitan opera
company, lost a $1,000 diamond pin
while singing in an opera house here.
Today it is on its way to her in New
York. 1t was found behind drapery
back of the stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
ASK FOR INFORMATION
OF RICHARD YOUNG

Prison on1cials at the Jacksonville
reformatory today requested Sheriff
Steen to send them all information he
could on the history of Richard e.
Young, IS, the young man who was
recently sentenced to the reformatory
by Judge Fox for having broken into
the house Of Jonathan Kincaid, near
Centerville.
The young man has refused to give
any information about himself which
can be verified.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
COSTS COUNTY $500

County Auditor Bowman estimated
today that the general election, No
vember Z, will cost Wayne county
about $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
SALE BRINGS IN 1902

Proceeds Of the Marlatt sale in the
Marlatt neighborhood, near Milton,
amounted to 1902.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
Peggy is in Again

$4,000 exoron
accused Of In the
alleged mucns Pacific which Chicago
charged with mpeonating federal officer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28

Residents of the Canary Islands are
seeking American -four.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28

All members are requested to
attend regular post meeting
tonight at Post Room on
North 9th St. Special pro-
gram has been arranged.
Lunch will be served.
J. p. HIGHLEY, Pres.
M. L. HASTY, Secy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26
PAGE THREE

Archbishop Mora and the other conspiratorS
who overthrow and murdered President Ma-
dero?
(5.) Did the Democratic dailies tell you,
that the bungling manner of Wilson's inter
meddllng In Mexico had already lost us more
marines than were lost in the Spanish Ameri-
can War; and that our trOOps-at Vera Cruz,
Parral, etc.-had already killed more MeXi-
cans than our armies killed of Spaniards dur
ing the war Of 1898?
Wilson's course in Mexico means war, and
means that our troops shall do for the Italian
pope what the troops of Catholic France
failed to do in 16G4-5-6-7.
co. Did the Democratic dailies tell you
that Section 70 Of the new military law, APP
proved by President Wilson in June/O of this
year, puts upon you and your sons the h0tefW
SYSTEM Of CONPULSORY MILITARY
SERVICE?
Have you fully realized that President,
calling himself Democrat, has broken every
pledge that he ran on; violated every princi-
pie that Jefferson and Jackson stood for
practised every doctrine that Hamilton and
Mckinley, and Roosevelt, and Taft preached;
and eXerted the tremendous powers of his
office to perpetuate the Reign Of Monopoly, to
render impregnoUe the position Of Special
Privilege, to remove the agents of Govern
ment from the reach of the people, and to
subordinate the Government itself to the COM
bined omnipOtence of the Money Trust and
the Militarist Aut0crats!
For Gods sake consider it, before y0w
cote!
Don't make yourself guilty accomplice to
these crimes against the principles OF Jeferso-
man democracy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26

Did the Democratic Dailies
Tell You?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

and offers to pay the Hubbard family $4,000
for these two lives-and Woodrow Wilson, by
failing to reject the offer, azzoacs Bernstorf
and the HaiSer to umdorStand that He Az
CEPZS THE BLOOD MONEY!
An American mother, assassinated in that
tragedy, carried with her into her ocean grave
f0e children, one of them scarcely more than
q Eahe in arms
The heart-broken husband and father will
be offered money, to salve his incurable
wounds
Great God Think of the national degra-
dation into which we are sinking
Germany makes no ''disavowal,' offers no
apology, inficts no punishment upon the
officer who is guilty of the murders but, in
stead, it contemptuously says, Yes, [ muir
dered Americans, and am willing to pay
$4,000 apiece for the crimes"
(3.) Did the Democratic dailies tell YOU
that the President had enlisted all the 4th
Degree X. of G. appointees in his campaign;
and that Dudley Field Malone, the X. of
g. Collector at the New York Custom House,
was touring the country, spe0himg to the
knights Of Columbus behind closed doors IN
their halls, passionately appealing to them to
support Wilson, because he has made so many
Roman Catholic appointments?
Did they tell you that Wilson's y. S.
of Columbus, had thrown out nearly every
Protestant from under him, filing their places
with Catholics; and that 1873, out of 1872, en-
ployees at the mint III Philadelphia are rank
Rcmanlsts 2ch0 Supp5anted Professionals?
a. Did the Democratic dailies tell you
that Cardinal Gibbons came out in a strong
interview, published by the Presidents lead
ing organ, the New York World, in which the
Maryland Jesuit tells Catholics everywhere
that he and Farley and O'Connell are not
against Woodrow Wilson?
In their grandiose and most insolent
speeches in Madison Square Garden, at the an
nual blowout of the Italian pope's American
boot-licks, they rallied out on Woodrow Will
son, and threatened him with the united vote
of 100000 Romanists.
Archbishop Blenk had been furiously as
sailing the President, and so also had all the
other Romanist publishers.
Suddenly, 1t all stopped!
Not single Catholic prelete or paper has
recently denounced the President
And Cardinal Gibbons rushes into the New
York World, to speak for himself and his two
Irish colleagues and he notifies the 100000
united ROmanists that the fight on Wilson IS
off.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED?
a WHAT UNDERGROUND WORK HAS
BEEN DONE?
All of us now know about the>secret pledge
made to the Republican negroes during the
campaign of 1912, for we heard President
Wilson try to explain his appointment of ne
gro Republicans to high office, by saying that
a promise to that effect acas secretly made,
before the election.
Has q secret bargain been struck 6etoceen
Wilson and Gibbons?
How else are we to account for this sudden
Cardinalan flop?
How else can we account for the sudden
cilnncn which fnll ,1,nn,, ,ri,lo,,t RIorlr Lana
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26
Where You Cam Buy the Jeffer-
sOEaian i'm Florida.

Jacksonville: Florida News Co., 6 Hogan St.,
J. c. Grosser.
Quincy: J. E. Davidson Pharmacy.
Tampa: j. W. Jones, Arcade Post Card Store.
Palatka: e. e. Dodge
Wauchaula: A. G. Clavel
Lakeand Miss Ruby Daniel
Miami: J. F. Chaille Co.
Gainesville: W. p. Moseley.
OCala A. e. Gerig.
Ocala N. l.. Williams, 301 Orange st.
Madison: Burton McLeary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26
WafSOn'S Books ON Sale in
Atlanta and Macon.

A complete line of Thos. E. Watson's books are
sale at Millers Book Store, in Atlanta; also at
Macon, with Browns Book Store. People in those
cities and vicinity would do well to call and look
them over. Jeffersonan Publishing Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26
Thursday, October 2e, 1916.


where they thought they could be certain of
gaining by it, but not otherwise.
10 the amazement of outsiders the Demo-
cratic Judges acted as rank partisans for the
Catholics, against Cotts.
On fimsey technicalities they refused to
count SO votes for Cats in Alachua County,
thus j~dicio1zy ro6bimg Cats Of that moany
Geg0t 00teS, cast for him, according to law.
Had those votes been counted as cast the
majority would still have remained with
Cats.
But the Democratic Judges counted the
Alachua precincts which went for Knott
against Cats, refusing to count the Azachua
precincts qCt5oh 2Cent for Cats GQaiast Knott
THAT'S TIE WAY TO JUDICIALLY
STEAL 4 NOMINATION, after the people
have legally given it to another man.
Such rank decision as that doesn't decide
anything except that judges are human and
partisan, just like other folks.
If were Florida citizen, I'd speak and
vote for Cats, as the honest, regular Ame15-
can, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
Every fair minded man will feel that re-
count, to be binding, should have been
general.
Every just man will feel that to count the
Knott precincts of Alachua County, and to
reject the Cats precincts of the same county,
was not judicial but partisan.
In the minds of honest fearless Democrats,
those Cats votes in Alachua are counted; and
will stay counted.
They were freely cast by legal voters, and
the law wisely provides that no irregularity
of an election clerk Or election manager shall
defeat the will of the people.
Were it otherwise, the honest voters would
be hopelessly in the power of political trick
stsers, a0h0 could easily arrange, BEFORE-
HAND, to haze ''i9Teqqzar9ties' IN precincts
q0hioh they hreow they qcW lose.
A nomination unfairly gained is not more
binding than a deed based on fraud; and in
the Florida case, the only tribunal which
passed on the whole question, and upon all
the yotes officially declared that Cats is the
nominee.
That tribunal, the State Canvassing Board,
has never altered its decision, never revoked
its official certificate, and never acquiesced in
the partisan decision of the judges.
Those Democratic judges did not pass on
the qn3o2e question, did not recount all the
q,oteS, AND Gould Nor, therefore, 90
FAPTHER THAN TO DECIDE, THAT
UPON TIE PAR1T1L- CASE AND PAR
TIAL COUNT, MADE BEFORE
THEM, Knott is the nominee.
Now, which will you follow-the non parti-
san decision of the entire case, on a count Of
all the votes, by the State Board; or, the
partisan decision of the Supreme Court, which
only had part of the case before it, and
counted only a part Of the votes?
AS men of sound common sense, you can't
hesitate: FOLLOW THE STATE BOARD,
WHICH DECIDED THE WHOLE CASE.
--s---7
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

niture polish t. tn exclusion o
everything that's beautiful an wifely
an I'll show you husband that's
tryin' t. git a travelin' position thatu
keep him away from home as much as
possible. No matter what wife has
been she must understand those lit
tie touches that make married life
tolerable even if tn curtains do hang
crooked an tn windows need washin'.
An intellectual girl should remain
single er not be heard. TIL average
husband has hard enough time tryin'
t. argue in tn corner drug store with
out havin some one at home t show
him up ever time he offers an opin'
ion. No matter how inferior hus'
band may be he should be allowed
| tn freedom o. his own home II he
shows tn least disposition t provide.
THAT love an companionship so nee
essary t. an endurin' marriage IL
allus be absent in home where tn
rolIin' pin gathers no moss-in home
where tn evenin' meal is served on
doilies. No husband likes t feel like
he wuz eatin' off o. tn Thousand
Islands"
| protected by Adams Newspaper Service
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

ly discussed till tn last cheese straw
wuz gone an tn tea wuz cold.
Tn sensation O. tn afternoon came
when Miss Fawn Lippincut in a
ringin' address f1ayed her sex in
round bell like tones that penetrated
clean int tn pool room. Miss Lippin-
cut had not spoken an hour until her
retreatin' chin an red nose were en-
tirely forgotten an tn club members
wuz completely carried away on tn
wave O her eloquence. Among other
things Miss Lippincut said:
Theirs all tn difference in tn
world between a good dirt chasin'
housekeeper an home maker. |
don't care whether a girl has had a
happy, care free lawn tennis college
career er not, writin' a tall vertical
hand won't make happy home. A
girl kin be up on Greek Mythology
an understand sanitation an utterly
fail in boilin' an egg. A girl with a
thorough business education is jist
as likely t. miss a cob web er bungle
up a eight-egg f1lbert tart as a pam
pered daughter o. tn rich. She may
be able t. cope with tn corner grocer's
double entry system O. chargin' F.,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

out. 1t was from this room. He said
l had started the name of Wayne on
the road to shame and that could go
with It. He gave me five hundred dol
lars. l took it and went. l sank low
with the name, but in the end |
brought it back, and today it stands
high on both sides of the water. Pm
not happy man, as you know, for all
that. You see, though l brought the
name back in the end, never saw
your grandfather again and he never
knew.
Here are i've hundred dollars. It's
the last money you'll ever have from
me, but whatever you do, whatever
happens, remember this: Red Hill does
not belong to a Lansing nor to a
Wayne nor to an Elton. 1t is the eter-
nal mother of US all. Broken or mend
ed, Lansings and Waynes have come
back to the Hill through generations.
City Of refuge or harbOr Of peace, it's
all one to the Hill. Remember that"
He laid the crisp notes on the desk.
Alan half turned toward the door but
stepped back again. His eyes and face
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

agin' plowin' an other manual labor.
Their kin never be anything in COM
mon between enlightenment an drud-
gerry. an tn less we know tn more
bountiful will be tn yield from our
fertile valleys. Surely tn young man
who is educated an reads tn adver-
tisin' pages O. our current literature
haint goin' t. plow new land an blow
stumps very long when he kin take
few lessons by mail an then hunt
fine position in great city where
theirs life an excitement.
"Bver'buddy seems t be figurin on
tn day when they kin lay down tn
shovel an tn hoe an pick up ther
suit case an go. Everbuddy that's
got a lob considers it only temporary
that a fine position awaits 'em.
You can't expect a feller that 8
diggin' cellar er drainin' farm, an
who sinks int chair ever eVenln at
tn close O. hard kidney rackln' day'
an reads o. tn allurin' opportunities
= make great fortunes by learnin' this
ar that. t. keep from bein restiVe'
Somehow a feller never likes t mop
right out O. college an go t work. he
seems t. want t. look around fer feW
years. An it's gittin' so fellers with
out any education are gittin tn same
inclination from jist lookin' on. Thel
seems t. be CROWN tendency 'mongs'
Young men t. step aside till somethin
that fist suits 'em comes along. Tnat
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

screen door open and slam. Steps
echoed through the lonely house,
Alan came and stood before him.
Alan was a man. Without being tall
he looked tall. His shoulders were not
broad till you noticed the slimness or
his hips. His neck looked too thin
till you saw the strong set of his small
head. In a word; he had the perfect
proportion that looks frail and is
strong. As he stood before bis uncle
his eyes grew dull. They were slightly
bloodshot in the corners and with
their dullness the clear-cut lines Of his
face seemed to take on a perceptible
blur.
]. Y. began to speak. He spoke for
a long quarter of an hour and then
summed up all he had said in few
words. "I've been no uncle to you,
Alan; I've been a father. I've tried
to win you, but you were not to be
won. I've tried to hold you, but 1t
takes more than a Wayne to hold a
Wayne. You have taken the bit with
q vengeance. lOu ACLL oNNA -
wreckage behind you that we can
trace your life back to the cradle by
your failures, all the greater for your
many successes. You're the first
Wayne that ever missed his college
degree. l never asked what they ex'
PEELED you for, and l don't want to
know. 1t must have been bad, bad, for
the old school is lenient, and proud
of men that stand as high as you stood
in your classes and on the field
Money! won't talk Of money, for you
thought it was your own"
For the first time Alan spoke. "What
do you mean, sir? With the words
his slight form Strengthened, his eyes
bazed, there was a slight qulvering
of the thin nostrils and his features
came out clear and strong.
]. Y. dropped his eyes. II may have
been wrong, Alan," he said slowly
"but I've been your banker without
telling you. Your father didn't leave
much. 1t saw you through Junior year.
Alan placed his hands on the desl
between them and leaned forward
"How much have spent since then
in the last three years?"
]. Y. kept his eyes down. "Yor
know, more or less, Alan. We won't
talk about that. l was trying to hold
you. But today l give it up. I've
got one more thing to tell you, though
and there are mighty few people thai
know it. The Hills battles have never
entered the field of gossip. Sever
years before you were born my ia
ther-your randfather-turned mt
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27

straight to his club and forthwith be-
come the sensation of the clubs win
dows. Old members felt young when
they caught sight Of him, as though
they had come suddenly on a vanished
landmark restored. Passing gamins
gazed on his short-cropped hair, star
ing eyes, faring collar, black string
tie and flowing broadcloth and re-
marked, "Gee, look at de old spott IN
de winderw
Alan heard the remark as he entered
the club and smiled.
"How do you do, slr?"
"Huhw grunted the captain. sit
down." He ordered drink for his
guest and another for himself. He
glared at the waiter. He glared at
callow youth who had come up and
was looking with speculative eye at a
neighboring chair. The waiter retired
almost preclpitously. The youth fol-
lowed.
"In my time" remarked the captain,
"a club was for privacy. Now It's a
haven for bellboys and a playground
for whippersnappers."
They've made me a member, sir"
"Have, ehp' growled the captain.
and glared at his nephew. Alan took
inspection coolly, a faint smile on his
thin face. The captain turned away
his bulging eyes, crossed and un-
crossed his legs, and finally spoke. Il
was just going to say when you inter
rupted," he began, that engineering is
dirty job Not, however" he con-
tinued, after a pause, "dirtier than
most It's a profession but not a ca
reer."
"Oh, don't know" said Alan
They've got a few in the army, and
they seem to be doing pretty we'll"
"Huh, the army" said the captain
He subsidized, and made a new start
whats your appointments
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
Health DeDartment's Novel Work.

Health Commissioner Rutland Of
Milwaukee is opening series of free
"diagnostic stations" The purpose OF
these stations is to give medical ad-
vice. No attempt will be made at
treatment; but when necessary the
case will be referred to a dispensary
or to the family physician.
What l hope to do" writes Doctor
Rutland, SIS to train the public to the
value of systematic, periodic, physical
examinations as a preventive meas
ure. l believe that it will be a great
deal cheaper for the municipality to
engage men for this diagnostic work
than to maintain and enlarge expen-
sive hospitals where the unfortunate
are taken care of when it is too late,
and where their further existence rep
resents merely economic loss"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
No Such Thing.

John L. Sullivan said in a temper
ance address in Chicago:
"Too many people are like the Lon
don navy. In London, you know, the
saloons are only open now an hour IN
the morning, an hour or 80 at noon,
and another hour in the evening. The
navy didn't like this.
mo, the navy didn't like it, and he
was expressing himself very forcibly
about it one night at the Marble Arch.
when a stranger said:
"'But, friend, the workin' clawses
need to economic these ere war
times. Don't you know there's too
much money altogether spent on un-
necessary beer?"
Unnecessary beer?' roared the
navy. Unnecessary beer? Why,
there amt no sech thing!'"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-27
Kin Hubbard Essays
Miss Fawn LippinCut on the
Menace of Good Housekeeping"

but tn average feller hain't lookin'
fer a business partner when he goes
after a wife. A girl that peels tina
ters in a cannery er sews buttons on
four dollar coats is fist as liable t
make a happy home as tn gushin'
dame that meets her husband with
open arms an a dressin' jacket.
Show me a first class housekeeper an
I'll show you a gilt edged billiard
player, er a husband that belongs t
all tn lodges. Show me a wife with
her head filed with receipts fer fur