davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-05
THFIR E"RET is OFT

All SadieviHe, KY, was curious
to learn the cause of the vast i'm :
provement in the health of Mrs.
5. T. Whitaker, who had for a
long time endured untold suffer
ing from chronic bronchial
trouble. otis all due to DR.
Kings New Discovery" writes
her husband. cit completely
cured her and also cured our little
granddaughter of severe attack
of Whooping Cough. 1t positive
ly cures Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Bronchitis, all Thu oat
and lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles soc and $1.OO. Trial
bottles free at Crawford Bros. :,
and j. F. Mackey & Co.'s drug
store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-05

"W hat you chilIun been doin; 2"
"Ws amt been doin' nothin' :"
.'Deah me! You grow noah
ike youal pa every day" "-In>
dianapolis News.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-05

Hsw Ars Tssr Ksa.syss
Dx. Hobbs Spar AGus Pills sure all kidney Ills Sam.
~ tree. Add. yssrnss Rsasdy o.. oAISSeo Of r. Z.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-05
iHE LANCASTER MERCANTILE COMPANY
Will Display their Beautiful line of Millinery Goods ~
next TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, October the let a43d
a. and they earnestly desire everybody in Town
county will give this choice collection careful inspecti

Mis-
texcelent
the
WIN new tall
' >hng
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
Can We Have A Park.

The grass on the lawns about
town and the leaves on the trees
are as green as in early June and
here it is September. This has
been a great year to make trees
grow and there are very few dead
ones this fall. In fact they grew
more since April lst than they
did in several years prior and in a
few years the trees will be as large
as they are wished for. The silky
grass on the lawns banishes the
old idea that we cannot raise as
nice lawn grass here as elsewhere.
The courthouse lawn has been es-
pecially pretty during the sum-
mer and the trees very beautiful
in the yard. And now it might
not be out Of the way to suggest
that we have a little park some
place in the city next summer.
There is nothing that improves
the looks of : city SO much as a
park. We wouldn't expect a
magnificent one for a few years,
but if the ground were purchased,
even if not centrally located, it
would help the city a great deal
and would draw residences in its
direction. Here is a chance for
some one who is hustling the sale
of building lots In the new addi-
tions to open his heart. It will
have 8 tendency to increase the
sale and incidently the value q
the building lots in it's vicinity.
Devils Lske needs a city park. It
hss reached that state in itsgrowth
and age where 9 park is almost q
necessity. We should keep
abreast Of the times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13

would barely be room for men to
pass by, while the officers on the
bridge of the ship would be able
to look into the sixth or seventh
story windows of a skyscraper. It
will probably be two years before
either of the two ships will ap-
proach completion and it is likely
to be two years and a half before
they can be launched. Eight
hundred men are working in the
yards of the Eastern Shipbuilding
company, opposite New London,
Conn, and practically the whole
force is being concentrated on the
work of building the two big
freighters. The keels have already
been laid and some of the center
frames have been placed in posi-.
ton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
STORE NEWS.

Saturday wasn't as busy a day
in the stores as the past Saturday,
but all week long, and especially
in the evening the Inter-Ocean
advertisers say that business has
been steady. In the stores selling
thresher's supplies and groceries,
this is especially true. The mer-
chants are busy getting their fall
lines ready for the coming large
trade, which the business men
anticipate will be the largest ever.
Mann & Son: Our fall line of
ladies' coats and swell automobiles
are here and they are the neatest
that ever were shown in the city.
We have coats of all styles and
prices and the demand has been
unusually brisk for this time of
the season. Also have nice line
of sofa cushion covers, worked and
stamped; have the braid pillows,
too, so there is no use Of sending
away for anything.
Adams Brothers: We have q
nice line of cutlery that cannot be
duplicated in the northwest.
Hunting jackets and supplies that
We are almost giving away. You
should come in and see US.
E.J Chamberlin: DR.. Reeds
cushion shoes are here and the
incest styles I have ever seen.
Ask someone who has worn these
shoes about them. They are the
easiest in the world and the most
comfortable for fall and winter.
George Jameson: You will
want q new harness that will stand
the strain when you haul those
large loads of grain to town. ]
can fix you out in the best possible
manner.
S. L. Wineman: You have
heard about Monarch shirts? ]
have them in all the latest pat.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13

terms, fancy and white. They are
beauties and arrived Monday
morning. I have as neat and up
to-date line as is shown in the
Twin Cities. Then I can show
you the latest in the E & w and
Holmes & Ide collars.
Co-Operative: George Roden-
bach. Can't get in those blankets
fast enough. Thresher's supplies
are taken away faster than we can
get them shipped in. Just open
ing up fine line of underwear
and fall goods arriving daily.
T. A. Haslam: Got another
carload of western fruit Tuesday.
We get about two week now and
I am shipping up the Bottineau
and st. John lines. Doing little
wholesale business. Western fruit
is fast taking the place of that
from the east, and it is proper it
should. because it is better.
George w. Gets: Watch for
that new line cf goods coming.
You need on Office desk. Ought
to have one to help you take care
of that large business this fall. I
can fit you out. Then see those
swell book cases of ours. They
are the very latest made.
i Lyle M. Fisher, at Brainard &
Co.'s: The new line Of double
burner Radiant Home heaters just
arrived. They are the neatest
that ever arrived in the city.
Radiant Home is synonomous Of
best. It pays to get good stove
, and save coal and if you buy q
, Radiant Home, you will save the
, price you pay in coal saved in 8
short time.
Edgar Hodgkinson: Yes, selling
more stationery and camera sup
plies than ever. Then I have tht
. largest line of perfumes and thu
8 best in the city. Fountain pens
t are also a speciality of mine and
s have the best there is.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
Hil,s Big Freighters.
Minneapolis Times.

Minneapolis Times.
When the two enormous ships
now being built for the Great
Northern Railroad company are
turned over to that company it will
possess the two largest freight-car-
rying steamships now wafoat. Each
81 them is nearly. two and half
blocks long. If placed in the
average city street one of these big
ships would fill it so that there
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Wineman's Opera House has Been
Leased by Local Company and
will Have the Best Attractions
Ever, This Winter.

To the amusementloving public,
the announcement that the Wine
man Opera House has been leased
by company that will have more
time to devote to securing the best
attractions that make this territory,
will be happily received. For the
past several years, Wineman
Brothers have been too busy with
other business duties to devote
much time in securing plays that
some correspondence might induce
to play before local footlights. A
company of representative business
men of the city have succeeded in
leasing the house and have elected
S. J. Small, president and mana
ger of the organization. Some i'm
provements will be made in the
hall and the endeavor of the new
company will be to secure good
plays and entertainments. The
members of the new company are
people who are not in the new pro-
ject for the purpose of making
money, but because they wish to
unite their endeavors in inducing
the best plays to come to Devils
Lake. This is a good show town
and the best, is always appreciated
Every minor detail in connection
with the house will be carefully
looked after. 1t is hoped that a
least one major attraction may b.
secured for the house during tht
fall, winter and spring. Alread!
a number of attractions have beer
underlined and the new manage
ment will put forth its every effor
to secure the best there is. 1t will
. be necessary for them to max
} guarantee to the good companie
) and it is hoped that when a lis
) is taken around to the bushes
) men, they will assist in their ow
! way, in bringing attractions to tn
) city. Parties desiring the hall TO
dances, suppers, entertainment c
other purposes will in the futur,
please consult the manager.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
Buffalo And Return by Train
and Steamer. $l7.OO

Via Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic Ry. The Pan-American
Rail & Lake route. Ask for our
Pan-American Rail e. Lake folder
showing rate and through time
tables.
For sleeping car and steamer re-
servations address,
M. ADsoN,
Gen'l. Agent D. s. S.& A. Ry.
Duluth MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
It Looks Bad.

When laundry work comes home
to you spotted or torn you are
justified in your anger, but are
to blame yourself If you sent
your bundle here it would be prop
erly handled-the linen washed
clean without unnecessary wear,
and you'd be pleased. Our way is
the right way. Telephone No. SO.
WHITE SWAN STEAM LAUNDRY.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13

H. Huesgen keeps the best vio-
lin and guitar strings.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
Neighbl;or, 4;
Tells Neighbor

All over the county, Of the EXTRAORDINARY
OFFERINGS we are making in all lines repre-
sented in this big store. You ought to get your
information at first hand; you ought to see for
yourself. You must see our line of
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
SENNESCHAL CASl.
The Jury Gave Damages
the Sum of $26O.-There
Was $4,000 Asked
For.

The attorneys and witnesses in Il
Tar ner- SenI escbal case a. Wincha
ter all returned last evening excel
Mr.. John son, who was still makint
nis argument before the jury. I'll
others made a run for the train af
caught it for home.
Mr. Johns IN returned this morning
The jury brought in a verdict giving
damages in the sum of $3.50. TIL
facts in the case are these: Sennes
chal rode wheel from il
front of Tanners store. talxin3 tvzss
the Westcott, he Claimed, as {
joke. Tanner became excited an6
had him arrested charged with an at
tempt to steal the wheel, and Sen
neschal was in jail over night
He then sued Tanner for -, 500 dam
ages with the above result The cas-,
has been long drawn out and tire
some one to all parties, and has COS
enough to pay for several wheels, t.
say nothing of practical jokes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
BickIe Will Case.

The case of Wilton L. Hibberd VS.
Irene Trask to break the Bickle will
was called in court today. T. J.
Study, Mrs Trask S attorney, filed an
answer in which each and every allie
CATION in the complaint is denied. 1t
is stated that Anna L. Bickle died
testate and at the time of her death
owned in fee simple and in her own
right all the real estate described
that she made the will properly in
1865 and that it continued in full
force and effect at her death, was le-
gally proven and admitted to pro-
bate; that Irene Trask is the person
named in the will, and that the plain
tiff has no right, title or interest in
or to said real estate or any part
thereof; and she asks Judgment
against the plaintiff for costs.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
Wits STATION.

Mrs VIII Ellis of Cincinnati re
turned home Friday, taking her
mother, Mrs. Swatford with her.
Mrs. John Brown, who has been
quite sick for several days,is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs John Deal and Z. J.
Stanley spent Friday in Richmond.
Mrs. Addie Duval is building a
new house.
Ambry Perkins of Liberty was Wis
iting at John Browns Sunday.
Mr.. Dalbey of Richmond went to
Ross Witt 5 Tuesday TO take the pic
sure of the five generations of their
family Those that composed the
group were Grandmother Witt,
Elizabeth Toney, Andrew Toney,
Grace Parker and Baby Parker.
Grandmother Witt is in her ninetieth
year and Baby Parker is five weeks
old
Several from here will attend the
Hamilton fair
There seemed to be lively bust
ness at the station Saturday.
Bert Jones IS teaching our school
this week during the absence OF our
teacher, Miss Bennett. she having
gone home to attend the wedding OF
her sister. Grace, to Mr.. Charles
Miller of Portland, Ind, which took
place Wednesday. Miss Grace has
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
Her Resignation.

The resignation of Miss Emma
Rhodes as matron for the Associated
Charities pursuant to her having &C
cepted position at Indianapolis was
presented at a meeting of the man
ayers yesterday afternoon. The res
ignation was in writing and expressed
her great gratitude for the kindness
with which she had been treated by
the board and the public and wishing
every success to the society in the
future. The resignation was accept
ed with regret. Resolutions will be
prepared and preeented at meeting
of the board at their meeting at the
home of Mrs. Whitridge on Thurs
day. Miss Rhodes was student in
the art department at Earlham when
the position was offered her seven
wears ago. Though but girl she
carried the affairs of the society to a
high plane.
The society are in trenble with re-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
INyErERATE GAMBLING
Singular Mania of Bank Cashier Who
Went Wrong

Washington, Ind. Oct. 2.-EX-Gashier
Richard G.. Davis's downfall, reports OF
which have astonshed the public, is
due wholly to the allurements Of the
crap table, the bucketshop and fast
friendships. He WIS the most ardent
gambler that ever chanced his money
in this city. He would actually wake
men up late hours at night and urge
them into game. He never found
anything -toe exp~nsiye. and NJ iuk-.
gled with thousands as some Dervy
gamblers would with dollars. Long
ago he ceased to play cards. He could
not find men stiff enough financially
to interest him. He turned to crap
shooting because it was the only thing
offered which came near satisfying
him. He would throw $500 at time
as coolly as boy at play. Gambling
was to him a powerful stimulant and
he would take Il turn at a slot machine
with the change he received at the
bar when he paid for his drinks-any-
thing to risk money
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
INDIANA CROPS
Rain is Badly Needed in
Some Parts of the
State.

The weekly crop bulletin issued by
the United States department of
agriculture for last week refer to the
conditions in Indiana as follows:
ssWarm, dry weather, conditions
favorable to drying corn, curing fod
der in the shock and saving matured
crops, prevailed during the week
Rain is badly needed to germinate
seed recently planted, 10 stimulate
the growth of wheat and rye already
up and to revive pasture and range
grass; the ground vet to be seeded is
also very dry and in some localities
plowing and plan ting have been
postponed until rain falls.
Practically all corn is sac from
injury by frost; the bulk of the crop
has been cut, is drying and curing
nicely, and, with continuation of
favorable weather, husking and crib
bing will begin early in Oct Der.
Potatoes are being dug and, al
though the yield is light, they are
turning out somewhat better than
has been expected In the south
portion of the state late potatoes are
improving.
Tomatoes and cucumters were
more seriously injured by the frosts
of the 18th to 2lst than was believed
a. the time.
Peaches, except the latest varie-
ties, and plums have been gathered,
and picking apples has begun; winter
apples continue to fall.
Tobacco has been housed, gener-
ally, in good condition.
ssTha threSbipp of clover seed Is
nearly completed: yield and quality
good.
Cow peas are reported TO be do
ing well in the south portion Of the
state.
Fall seeding is retarded by the
droughty conditions, and pastures
are failing from the same cause.
The outlook is that stock feeding
viii begin much earlier tnis year
than usual.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
Incidents AMI Accidents AMI
Doings of Note In
Ho0sierdom.
JUDICIAL RESTRICTION
The Appellate Court Makes An Inn
portant Ruling In Matter
OF Contempt of Court.
A Special Judge Can Only Impose
Fine For Contempt Under ---s
Conditions.

indianapolis, Oct. 2.-The appellate
court decided yesterday. in the case or
Charles +. kissel against Zimri Lewis
and others, that special judge cannot
impose a fine for contempt OF Judg-
ment rendered by him unless he is
again appointed as such special judge
The case was originally tried in Ham
ilton county. and because of objection
the regular judge was replaced tempo
rarily by Ira w. Christian as special
Judge Christian entered Judgment
against Kissel, forbidding him from
selling liquor either directly or indi-
rectly, in his garden. When Lewis
afterward complained that kissel vio-
lated this injunction Mr.. Christian
fined kissel $500 for contempt OF
court In reversing this Judgment
yesterday Judge Robinson of the ap-
pellate court said that if there was any
contempt il was of the court and not
of a special judge. and that therefore
Christian had no right TO enter judg-
ment imposing fine.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
First English Lutheran
Church.

The seventeenth anniversary of
the First English Lutheran church
viii be celebrated this evening and
will be quite interesting. The new
basement will be dedicated also. The
program will include the annual re-
port of the officers of the church: re-
ports of the trustees; and reports of
the treasurers of the different socie-
ties connected with the church. Then
will come the formal open1rg of the
basement for church uses-a sort of
house warming-and there will De a
program as follows.
Musie-Congregat
Address-Former and present ap-
pearance of the church. Will Turner.
Address-Outward appearance OF
our church home, Adam FL. Ba, tel
Musie-Congregation.
Address-The purpase of the base
ment, Rev Mr.. kapp.
Social with refreshments.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
Cases Set.

The rating which Judge Fox gave
the attorneys had a good effect
There was full attendance at court
this morning and cases were set for
some time as follows:
October +, Spekenhier VS.. Walter
man This is the celebrated tax
case.
October ), Hale Us. Hale. Rife vs.
Rife. Manuel VS.. Manuel.
October Z, Pleasant VS.. Pleasant.
State Us. kroma
October 8. Einstein vs. McAdams
October 9. Waltz VS. Strattan.
Williams VS.. Conner. Peele vs..
White.
October 10. no cases
October IL, Robinson vs.. Robinson
The cases for extra pay against
the city come up tomorrow on argu-
ments; Whitesell for the plaintiffs,
and Jessup and Jessup for the city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
The B. p. O. E.

The Elks are going to have great
big time tomorrow. There is a class
of 36 mem bers to be initiated and il
will take all day Work will begin
at 80 in the afternoon at Odd Eel
lows hall, and continue until 6 Their
there will be recess taken until 4
when work will commence again ard
continue until all the work is done
Then there will be banquet. There
will be numerous visitors, but no
general invitations were sent out be
cause they want to save that until
they are in their own hall ard club
rooms, when they will give fine
banquet and invite lodges from all
the surrounding cities. The new
quarters are now all ready for the
furniture, and part of that has be
shipped and is on the way They
will have the finest ledge home in
tnis section when all is completed
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
pOStOffiCe.

The reports of the Richmond post,
Office for the month afford the follow.
ing figures:
Receipts for the month of Septem-
Der, So, 542.5S.
Sent to the treasury department
for the month. 1855. ~.
Receipts for the quarter including
the month. SO, 115 II.
Sent to treasury department for
the quarter ending with September,
S1.414 As.
Special delivery letters. 81.
Registered packages, S2Sl.
Rural route number handled
during the month, ), 462 pieces.
Rural route number = handled dur.
ing the month, !, ,S42 pieces.
Rural route number 3 handled
during the month, 5,07S pieces.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
EarIham Notes.

Tie program of the Anglican club
for the meeting October 10th, as
follows:
Outline analysis of Plato's Repub-
lie. Prof. Trueblood.
Books / and ii as far as page 36S,
Mr.. Wilkinson.
Critic to lead discussion, Mr.. Kel-
ly.
The class preliminaries for the or
atorical contest will be held in the
afternoons and evenings during the
day. Some of the entries are as fol
lows: Sophomores, Arthur Ellis and
Mr.. Reynolds; Juniors, George Bond
Miss Morgan, Clate Morgan and Jo-
seph Kenney; Seniors, Roy Barrett,
Albert Small, Harry Michael.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
Two COIOred Boys Lynched

Shelbvville, Ky, Oct 2.-Jumbo
Field. sixteen, and Clarence Garnett,
both colored, were lynched at a. m.
for the alleged murder of Will c.
Hart, printer. He was stoned to
death Saturday night. Sept. 81 They
were taken from jail and hung to a
Chesapeake II Ohio trestle near the
JAIL The moo acted quietly, battered
down the door, hustled the prisoners
out ard dispersed before spectators
gathered Hart murdered a man.
He came from Lebanon, o. His
murder oy the prisoners is generally
conceded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
A New Polo Team.

The new thing under the sun is the
PALLADIUM Polo Team. They have
grounds nicely fitted up in the PAL.
LADIUM yard and pride themselves
on being the finest. The lineup is
as follows:
First rush, Louie Scull.
Second rusb, Victor Newman
Center, Myron Boone.
Half back, Philip Robbins.
Goal, Howard Thomas.