davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
"a / 2 20 Is .
CLIPPERS
33 o 5 "a II
NOTES.


Sitloh made the winning run for
the home team.
There was not q hit made by
either team up 10 the sixth inning.
Halteman umpired the game in an
impartial manner. One decision at
the home plate was close one, and
the opinion of the crowd was divided
as to whether his decision was right
on not. At the best tie position OF
II y 1al.y 3.as-sa.4...-.s nlcasssnt one. ard
be a little reserved in their remarks
to the umpire.
The attendance was small, owing
to the threatening weather; but
those who hesitated on that account
missed as fine game of ball as will
be played here this season.
The game that was to take place
between the Panhandle and Po9ue.
Miller 81 Co. Saturday, was postponed
to some future date.
Arrangements are being made for
game next Saturday between tt e
Panhandle and Earlham team on
Reid field.
The kokomo team which will play
here May 20 yesterday defeated the
Cicero team by a score of 2.
The New Castle high school team
defeated the Richmond high school
by score of III.
Reynolds left this morning for Mat
thews, Ind. Tue Entire Nous man
agement has "farmed him out to
this team. He will be recalled al
any time the management want his
services in this city in the future.
Clarence Jessnp has signed with
the Rock Island base ball team oi
the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa league
and left for that city last night. The
best wishes of his many friends &C
| with him for his success.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
Richmond Furniture Co.

There has been considerable talk
that John VI. Westcott had purchased
the building and machinery of the
Richmond Furniture Co. and was
about to start a wheel factory here,
This we learn from Mr.. Westcotr
TO be a mistake The Union Loail
Il Trust Co. is composed of Mr.. West
cott and his family, largely, and their
Office is the Office of the Hoosier Drill
Co. When the Richmond Furniture
Co. was organized they loaned the
concern a sum of money, taking q
mortgage on the building and ma
chinery. When the concern was ab-
sorbed by the National Furniture
Co., or trust, the trust did not as
sumo the MOI tgage, but took the cor
Germ in subject to the mortgage. The
trust did not want to pay the mort
gage when it fell due and it was fore
closed by she Union Loan s. Trust
Co, for a sum of $40, 900. They dc
not want it for any use, and have nc
use for it; and it is for sale.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
SUPT. OF POLICE
Annual Report OF His Department
Costs. Arrests. Causes of
Arrests. Etc.

| The annual report of the supC rim
tendent of police for the year ending
April l, 1901, has been completed for
presentation to the board of police
! lit gives the following figures of in
terest: 3
Expenses, $l2, ,523 06; expense Dr
the year previous, s12, ,5l7.22.
There we're six violators of the
criminal laws sent to the county ial,
one to Plainfield, four to Jeffers4
vile and five to Michigan City.
There were 770 arrests. The ia
tionality was 699 Americans, "a Gdl :
mans. 43 Irish, l English, and 3 nit
stated.
There were 227 married mer, 543
single men, 81 females; 693 we're
white and 81 colored. =
There were 225 patrol calls r.
wagon travelling 2Sl miles; 10
bulance calls, wagon travelling 2I7
miles.
OF those arrested 81 werex oye< go
years of age and l3 were snndea l5
s1,fS i, iss'es' s and naofsfzzii:.}s Of sfzzii: Vas ss
recovered.
There were seven fugitiveS arrested
here for other points and four ar
rested at other points were returned
here.
The class of violations of law dur
ing the year was as follows:
Assault >, assault and battery S
assault with intent 2, assault l3, has
tardy l, burglary 3, beating bolsrd
bill 3, begging 2, allowing minors to
loiter 1, allowing miners to pay
! pool l, concealed weapons 3, cruelty
to animals 2, cruelty to children
IL, cutting shade trees 3, DRINK
34S, escape from insane nos
pital |, entering house to csm-
NIT felony 2. fast driving 2, fl gi-
tive l, gambling 26, grand larcen O.
giving liquor on Sunday l, gamb n
in saloon 1, giving false measure L
held Cor witness 6, held for sheriff ]
insane 5, keeping gambling housei },
petit larceny l6, keeping gamblI IL
house devise /, lettering l, malicious
trespass 5. manslaughter 1, murder
L, obscene literature B, profanity 4
public indecency 4, prostitute 10
| provoke %, counterfeiting L, robbery
4, riot 8, receiving stolen goods i,
renting room for gambling 2, run
ming horses 2, runaway boys 3, sell
ing liquor unlawfully 81, held on sus
picion 20, held for safe keeping .
trespass 19, vagrancv 20, cigarette
law 2, railroad ordinance ., city ordi
nance %, held on suspicion 3.
The report announces a decreas'
in all manner of crimes except drunk
enness, which is on the inci ease
J probably on account OF the mel
/ brought here on the construction
gangs, many of whom drink.
The report recommends the estab
lishment of some sort of telephone o
telegraph for police service.
The force includes 10 men ofiit ers
patrol and ambulance drivers III
GUIDED
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20

Fhf-oipfNI SodN o- hlLpSn
Is 1900 feet long. thus giving more
than a mile of frontage upon this sim
gular thoroughfare. There are about
40 shows. every one Of them possess
ing special merit and selected from q
large number offered. There has been
great rivalry among show people to
secure space upon the Midway. and il
has been allotted with great care and
with the positive assurance that every
feature would be of a character to conf
mand popular interest
Ii may be said of the whole Expo
sition that In every department ii Is
a compact yet complete presentation
of Twentieth Century civilization OF
the Western World.
Among the prominent visitors
were Vice President Roosevelt, Sen
ators Lodge and Hannah.
A telegram of congratulations and
good wishes for the exposition was
received from President Mckinley
and kilograms or letters from the
Governor General of Canada, Presi-
dents of Haiti, Colombia, Peru,
Ecuador. Nicaragua, Uruguay, Para
qua, Argentina and San Domingo
and from Governors OF Jamaica and
Martinique.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
AT THE
CLOSING OUT
SALE OF
NOAH'S ARK.
E.. R. & M. NOTES.
Louek Hill Awarded the Contract for
the South Side and MunCie Stations
OF the G., r. NJ Other Items oil
Interest.

Interest
Late Saturday night Louck Il Hill
were awarded the contract for the
new south end station and also the
station at Muncie. The south side
station will be similar to the third
street station, only trife smaller,
;.ud us.,-1d vi the thing un the root
u sill D.. uf slate.
i be Mancic sts4 ion wIll In every
respect be c.suutci part of the nlain
station in this cltss.
Work alii U,- cnnmo ned on the
south side station tomorrow. and the
f.lu ldatlon work on tine Aunc.e sta
tion will be stai tel the latter part oil
this week.
The new passenger station on north
third street will be ready for occu
pancy about the first of June.
j. H. Shellenburg, who has the
contract for the plastering work Oh
all stations along the liEe. commenced
work this morning at the third street
station.
Frank Lackey this morning ship
ped the first car load of horses over
the read The were consigned to T
c. Jefferson. Lexington, Ky.
Seven car loads of freight arrived
over this road this morning, consign
ed to local merchants.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
Police Court.

There were three plain drunks in
police court this morning, each OF
whom were assessed a dollar and
costs. They were John O Brien, Pat
Quinn aud Alex Burden.
Ollie King was fined IS and costs
for carrying concealed weapons
Harman Harvey for assault and
battery contributed FIVE dollar bill
and the trimmings.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20

At. ST. Mary's church yesterday
the bans of marriage were an
nouneed for Timothy Harrington
and Anna Ryan, John Lawler and
Miss Stein, and Thomas Leahy and
Clara Esmaker. The latter couple
will be married On Wednesday
morning at ST. Mary's church. Mr..
Leahy is in government employ at
Chicago, and that city will be their
future home. They 60 there imme-
diately after the marriage ceremony.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
ATHS-FUNERALS

Florence G. Chandlee
died at her home, 246 National ave
nue., early this morning. Funeral
arrangements will be announced to-
morrow.
WmLIAMs-Mercha B. Williams
liams, aged 16 years, died this morn
ing at 4:30 of neuralgia of the heart,
at the home OF his son, Caleb B. Will
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
PAN AMERICAN
EXPOSITION OPENS.
Dedication Day Of the
Great Six Months
Festival
Wonderful Beauty of the
Completed Work.

Color. Sculpture, Electricity, FOun-
tains, Flowers and Festive Archi-
seeture-The Most Beautiful Expo
sttiOn Ever Crented-A Triumph os
Artistic Endeavor-A Mamm0t h
show In which the Practical Side
II ss Well Cared For as the Artis-
tie Features.
BUFFALO. May o0.-The dedication Of
the PanAmerican Exposition today
was performed In a manner befitting
the great occasion, large attendance
testifying TO the widespread interest in
the mammoth enterprise. Fully 30O,-
300 people were on hand to take part
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20

liarns, "a south fifth street. The fu-
neral viii take place "Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the NJ. T.
church in Economy. Short services
will be held at the home Tuesday at
ternoon at 2:30. Friends may call
any time Tuesday. The interment
will be in the cemetery at Economy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
Mrs. Mckinley to Go to Can
ton.

San Francisco, Cal, May 20
1t is not expected Mrs. Mckinley can
start east in less than a week or ten
days. She will then go direct to
Canton. The President will go TO
Washington and return to Canton.
Miss Barber will accompany Mrs
Mckinley on her return.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
Todax,s Ouosatrons.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 20. = Wheat,
73lc. Corn, 4S Oass. 3o1c.
Toledo Oaso Nav 20. Wheat
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
Public Sale.

OF 10 fine building lots on the
premises at p IN Saturday, May
%. 1901. Eleven of said lots are on
the west side, near the Baxter home
stead; 5 lots on the east side of the
river. north of the railroad.
Free hacks will leave the corner
of eighth and main at 1:oU p m
Eli STUBS.
LEWIS d. STUBS,
Executors
TIER, WooDHURsT, Auctioneer-
204t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20

lc each for open Salt Cups.
BE for Glass fruit Dishes
B. for Wire Potato Washers,
%. ser- cd ord lass Vases
Granite Clippers, long han lies, only &c.
China Cups and Saucers that were zoe a
pair, now &c.
I2-inch large CRYSTAL Glass Flower
Vases, &c.
Chair Bottoms and Brass-headed Tacks,
&c each.
Mirrors with white enamel or oak frames
. cents.
I tic for 25c Base Balls or a 25c Bat
3jc for Round Handmade Feed Bas-
kets. These were 80 and 15c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
Watch Our
Sales Grow.

We ar doing larger business every day.
One customer tells another. and so the
good word is spread.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
Healthy Blood Makes Healthy Flesi

To have good flesh and good feel
ing, to look well and feel well take
some Gooch' s Sarsaparilla. Nothing
else so good for pale and siokly
women.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
LEDGEDALE.

Miss Efie Wright spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Wright, S29
Monroe Ave, Scranton.
Among the sick of this place are
Mrs, Chas, Frisbie and Mrs. K.
Kellam.
Oscar Simons of Olyphant spent
last week with relatives in this vi
cinity, tine home of his childhood.
Miss Annie Masters is working at
1. X. Kellam's.
The proceeds of the festival held
at 1. K. Kellam 8 on Friday evening,
Aug. SOth, 1901, after expenses were
paid, were $1,000. And Ledgedalt
charge, Rev. w. B Signor, pastor,
has much to be thankful for, a,
their salary with the exception o.
some 50. is raised, while last yeal
at this time nothing had been paiC
him.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
something to Remembvr.

When a cough or cold is long neg
lected consumption almost invaria-
bly, follows. Remember Mexican
Syrup only costs 25 centsa bottle,
and yet has proven in many thous-
and cases an absolute safe cure for
coughs, colds and consumption.
Taken in time it cures quickly.
Children like it because if tastes so
good. Insist on your druggist keep
ing it for sale. Read the seemingly
miraculous cures it has effected,
printed on the wrapper around the
bottle.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
PAUPAO

May Wilson returned to her home
in Philadelphia on Monday, having
spent her summer vacation here with
her mother.
Mrs. Wilson is spending a few days
in Scranton.
CASTOR Ames Of Hawley was a
guest in town Sunday.
The many friends Of Frank Killam
were pleased to see his jovial face
among them .s,5t week. lie returned
TO his work in Troy on Monday.
Charles Killam, who has been Wis
iting at the home Of his parents, g..
N. Killam and wife, returned with
his family to his home in Brooklyn
the beginning Of the week.
C. E. Williams and wife spent part
of last Sunday with the family OF
John Grant at Tafton.
ID. Bingham Of Hawley was a bus
mess caller here on Monday.
Mrs. Herbert Adams is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Augusta Bennett.
Ruth Gumble is visiting among
her brothers and sisters in this place.
Frank Martin has been for some
time in the hospital at Port Jervi:
where he is undergoing an operation
Our township schools opened on
the 10th with the following teachers
No. 2, Bessie Ansley; No. 3, Marion
Williams; No. A, Mr.. Hitler; No. 8
Leola UT; No. s, Byron Cross. The
majority of them closed on the
nations day of mourning.
DEFACTO.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
A Pitiable Sight.

What is more pitiable than to see
a puny, delicate little child absolute
ly dying from neglect. There are
many little ones, whose cheeks
would grow rosy, whose eyes would
grow bright, whose flesh would be
plump and pretty if only the worms
that are knawing at their vitals were
removed, which is easily effected
with Mothers Worm Syrup, SO nice
to take that children ask for it. AL
so cure for tape worm in grown
people. Try a 25 cent bottle.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
PiIe-ine Cures piles!

Money refunded if it ever fails.
ANTI AGUE cures chills and Fever.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
A Night Of Terror.

lawful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn
ham of Machias, Me-, when tbe doc.
tors said she would die from Pneu.
monia before morning" writes Mrs
S. II. Lincoln, who attended hel
that fearful night, "but she begged
for Dr. Kings New Discovery, which
had more than once saved her life
and cured her of Consumption. AT.
ter taking. she slept all night. Fur.
ther use entirely cured her. This
marvellous medicine is guaranteed tC
cure all Throat, Chest and Lung
Diseases. Only Soc and 81 Tria'
bottles free at all drug stores.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
Tuition Absolutely Free

East stroudsburg State Normal School,
Tho governor has signed the bin granting
this school a special appropriation, as we'll
as the bill making the Tuition OF $3.50 In
this school FREE Fall Term opens Sept
rs. Rates So 90 Dat week For full partic-
ulars address GEO. p. BIBLE, Principal.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
Milford Hand Laundry.

The undersigned has opened a
laundry on Centre Square Milford,
Pa, in the store room formerly oo-
cupied by Geo. DaumRn, and will do
all kinds of work pertaining to the
business with promptness and in a
neat careful manner. A share of
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. JOHN L. GOURLAY.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
The Secret Of Good Health

The secret of beauty and good
health is cleanliness. UncleanIness
breeds disease. Internal cleanliness
is even Of greater Importance than
external. Keep your liver active
and your bowels thoroughly clean
by taking a Mexican Root Pill occas-
sionally. Their use does the nerves,
kidneys, ETC., good also. Only 25
cents o box.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
SANDYsTON.

The social held in the Hainesville
church on Thursday evening brought
together large attendance and all
had a good time. The amount taken
in was S67.
The game season is some time
away and yet there is good deal Of
shooting going on. Last year when
the squirrel season. opened there were
mighty few left, as the practice
shooting CO had cleaned them out,
aud if the reports of guns are any
criterion it will be the same this fall.
The valuations Of ratables in Sus-
sex county vary but slightly from
that Of former years. In 1898 the
taxable valuation was 81, ,O90, ,s34, in
1899, $12, ,156, ,27O; in 1900, 1889
72l, and in 1901, 1873, s62. 1t
would seem where the values are in
creased in one town they are lower
ed in another, so that the value is
about the same. Sandyston and
Lafayette have the same tax rate
g mills) this year.
The law of 1900 requires that all
owners Of lands bordering upon the
highway shall cut all brush, briers
and weeds along the road some time
during the month of September. If
the owner of the lands does not attend
to the matter, the committee may
order it done and the owner of the
land must foot the bill. Along our
main roads most of the brush have
been cut, but on many of our side
roads the brush are very much in
evidence yet.
Truman Angel, a former resident
Of Sandyston, died at Tappantown in
Montague on Thursday last aged
about SO years. He was son of
John B. Angel, deceased, who
taught school for many years in this
town in the fifties. Deceased was
drafted in the last draft of soldiers in
1874, and upon his arrival in camp
at Harrisburg was taken sick and be-
fore his recovery the war had come
to close and he was sent to his
home. Interment at Layton.
Jersey has stringent law regard.
ing the sale of tobacco to youths un.
der a certain age and yet it is com.
mon occurrence to see small boys puff
ing away at the sinking cigarette
and they seem to glory in what they
are doing. Somebody is violating
the law in selling them tobacco, ant
one enforcement of the law woulC
stop it.
Melancthon Jenkins and daughter
of Montclair, N. j., are stopping fol
a brief period with DIR. Hughes. Mr.
jenkins is a large brush manufact
urer.
Clinton Smith and wife visited a
Francis Simpsons last Sunday. Mrs
Smith was former teacher of tn,
Layton school.
The song service at the Layton
church on Sunday evening was ap
preciated by large audience. GooC
music accompanied with good sing
ing is highly appreciated anywhere
and if we had more of it, there woulC
be larger congregations.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the festival at the Centreville M
E. church on Oct. I'd. Almost ever,
one in this community has been placed
J on the different committees, aud i
all perform their duties as they should
the festival must be a success. Th,
proceeds are for painting the church
and look at the edifce will satisfy
any one that a coat Of paint is sadl!
needed.
George Smith of Bevans is still (
very sick man. Miss Cora Hursh i
slowly gaining, while Mrs. Alfre'
! Elicit is in a critical situation.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
Gooeh,s Quick Roller.

When your joints and bones ache
and your flesh feels tender and sore,
25 cent bottle Of Gooeh's Quick
Relief viii give you quick relief.
Best cure for eOlic.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

sport.
The best flies for fisherman to take
along with him according to old and ex-
perienced sportsmen, are the cOachman.
the gray hacked. willow fly and the rub.
Der grasshopper.
The proper scheme for the fisherman
is to observe the color Of the live fly
the fish dart after on the particular day
and use that color of artificial flies.
Expert fishermen say this plan will in
variably bring results.
Good fishing is dependent upon
number of conditions, and without them
fishing cannot be prime. no matter how
plentiful the fish, says writer. A sud-
den change from warm to cool. or from
cold to warm. will set the fish moving.
A rise in water. If not too high. has
a like effect, and drop in water from
high pitch produces the same result.
If the water remains cold for week
or SO. the fishing gradually decreases,
and II 1t changes from cold to warm
suddenly and remains SO long, the same
result ensues.
Too much cloudy weather will set the
fish to feeding on a sunny day. and too
much sunny weather will make cloudy
day prime, so that 1t is a very difficult
thing to state just when, the best" fish,
ing can be had. To enjoy 1t, the sports
man must be on the ground at the time.
The surest places to get trout during
the summer or fy-dshing months. are
at points where cold brooks flow into
lakes and streams. or in what is known
n quick" water. A few fish can al
ways be found in these places. and plug
or bait-flshing. in spring holes Of deep
water will usually furnish q supply for
the larder II real sport fails to do 50.
The very best early. fishing In the big
lakes may be depended on for period
Of two weeks from q week to ten days
after the going out. Of the ice In the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

Although the season Is MT yet fairly
under way, large number of the disci-
pies of Isaac Walton have already de-
parted for the best fishing grounds of
the state, fully equipped with the neces-
ecry implements for capturing the gamy
trout and the whitefish.
According to all accounts, the fish are
more numerous and in better condition
this year than for a long time past and
the gentlemen who have departed for
the wilds are anticipating great sport
before many days shall have elapsed.
Colorado, as is wellknown, has law
on its statute books prohibiting the
cPtching of trout under eight inches
In length, but Montana has no law Of
this kind. and it is safe to say that none
Of the fish captured will be less than
eight inches long. If one is to believe the
tales that the fishermen are sure to tell
upon their return.
: Large parties of Butte sportsmen have
already gone, Or Will soon go, to the
fav0rite spots Ia this state. but it is ex-
pected that larger parties will go to the
oohtne grounds Of Colorado In quest Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

spring.
Fly fishing will be found at Its prime
some time between the first of June and
the 23d. From the 5th to the 25th may
be counted on to cover the very best pc
Rod.
: At that time trout may be taken on
the fly anywhere, and the black flies
have not begun to trouble. June and
July are both good months for fly Ash
ing. August may be counted a poor
month for all kinds of fishing, and in
September conditions are prime.
This is due to the fact that the climate
is changing again, much the same con-
ditions existing as in the spring. The
trout are also congregating on and near
the spawning beds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-05-31
Drowned at havre de Grace.

George Kegum, a sailor employed
on the yacht Decoy, owned by Jas.
l.. Breeze of New York city, was
accidentally drowned at Havre de
Grace Sunday afternoon.
The anchor had just been heaved
and the yacht was mooring when
Kegum, who was working with the
anchor, fell overheard. The boat
passed over him, he arose to the
surface and was carried some dis
lance by the current, which was
strong, before sinking Frank
Poplar jumped into u small boat
and succeeded in getting close
enough to the drowning man to
touch him just as he disappeared
The body was found in short time
and wound on the b ad indicated
that he had been struck by the
screw of the yacht.