davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06

magAaCa, KIOr6mu SWo!a W",
leczno6cia zycie ocali{ Ale
zamiast wr6ciwszv z wojny,
osia66 ma roll, pojac cnotliwa
dziewczyne, zyc jak Bog
przyka>al, - prey takiej pod
stawie dorabiaja sic uczci~
vie najatku, on swoje pie
made wvsvpaf> W gruby W..
rex. zw,azat, zap'e zetowas !
poszedt Ito wiefkiego m,asta.
lan skap'ac sam sobie ky
waika chleha, ME rozianla.
20 tel Il nlklD, zy} jak ne
'izarz; utenrzas tylko r0z
v'4zywa1 worek, kiedy 5~"~
go ziota pozyczaf ma l;chwe..
\ tradujac tx ch, kt6rzv nv
.ddae ME mogli, krzywda
ludzka dorobi4 sic drugicb
|30,t .z}otych; wysypai "
drug worek i dopiero "a
czai my6lef, ably W rozkoszy
reszte zycia spedzic. Ale Bog
ME pozwolif mu uzyc duka~
tow, ma kt6rych ciazy}y Ivy
niejednej wdowy i sjeroty:
umarf, a OTTO ma was to diva
work. ztota spadaja. Sfuchaj
|ciez, jaka moja rada: jutro,
skoro' swift, ruszajcie do mia
sta, dam wan wasza merry.
Ike i pap1ery, do odebrania
tych pieniedzy potrzebne.
Worek, W kt6rym Sd pie
niadze, kt6re by}y prawdzi-
wa w}asnoscia waszego .stry-
liza, uwazajcie jake w}asnoSc
wasza. Mozecie "a ME kupiG
piekne grunta j ten hawaii
lasu, co 20 rzeczu}ka pre-
rzyna, pobudujcie sobie po-
rzadny m}yn, rybotostwo z
mfynarka pogodzi sje:}acno,
nakupicie kr6w, owiec pa
stwlska tn piekne- posle-
|cie dzieci do szko}y, DO nau-
ka to drozszy ~karb, niz
|z1oto.
Mozeby lepiej kupit
karczme pod W6lka- przer~
wasa ~ryoaczka. Cicho!
Kund<ia, ia ME wyzy}bym ma
lynn piascgystym w%ydmuchu:
odrzek} rybak.
Juz to kamie6 ma miej
ecu pnrasta, moi ludzie, js
VAIN rad>e siedziec tutaj; ma
wet chnc w~ystawicie lnne
domostwo, ne porzucajcje t.:
lepiank1. Pan Bog blogos}a
wi t,m, co swoja przesz}o6t
umieja szanowac i pracuja
ma ojczystym zagonie. Ere
szta jak bedziecie mieli pie.
Made W wasze'n reku, ia
got6w zawsze dac wan do
bra rad1. Ale moi rybaku:
truglegn worka, W kt6rym
50 p'en'adze krzywda ludz>
"a z.-brane, ME obracajcie
III ~N"je p"trzeby, b. jat
'r>> sf"w'e m6wi: ,,Choc B6&
ne rychI'wy, ale %sprawiedli
wy. Pleniadz zle zarobiony
i " dziesiatem jeszcze poko
leniu 6ci4gna6 moze ka1,
~"szschmocnego; lepiej tsdy
radz9 wan, rozdajcciis ts du
katy miedzy potrssbujacycl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06
DIVA work. z}ota.
|

Aou AH0N4 P'J
posr6d g6r ska} las6w, mle-
szkal rybak. CALVIN skarbem
jego byta pracowita, }agodna
iona czworo 6licznych czer-
stwvch dziecj. Ola utrzyma.
u~ rotrzeba bvfO
rvbakOvl rnlebA d sIecl 40
80 akapn, rzeka
nlepewny.n uyia kapltafem.
Raz caty dzieh deszcz pa
dat. Rybk', zestraszone plu-
skOtem p>ana W. burzonej
wOdv, pnszfy sObie spac ma
duo tppielI i lrz-mafy W mu
L. ! plas:> !, w5r6d N iekkich
lis, wodn>ch lilii. Darmo
rybak zapus1czat sieci, - vie
czorem smutny powr6ci} do
chaty z niczem.
Caty dzle1 pracowafem
darelnuie - rzekf rybak DO
Tony; COZ danny zg}odnia~
lynn dzieciom?
- skoro jutro zab}y5nie
jasne s}o6ce, ia nawiaze siat~
Ike, odpowiedzia}a iona, i
gdy rybki wyp}yna ogrzac
sic pod powierzohnia woody
wezmiemy sic do po1owu, co
wieksze ryby z%aniesiesz do
wioski, i ksiadz pleban dzie~
die | co zamozpiejsi z gro
mady rozbiora, DO wigilia W
tygodniu, a re jestesmy bez
grosza, Bog widzi! Moze tel
da Bog lepiej... Chodz jeno
pred kominem,- al weso}o
iak galezie trzeszcza. Mech
zawrzewie spopiele, to wrzu-
ce ziemniak6w,- upieka sic
%wybornie.
Rybak 4pokjwa} giowa i
usiadi smutny ma {awie,
trzechletniego jedynaka wzia}
ma kolana, a starsze dziewe'
czki przytuli}y sic do OLGA
w~yzdzyma}y jego zmok}a O.
dziez.
Wtem cos zaturkota{o ]
wyraznie staneto pred chata
Wszyscy ku drzwiom spoj-
rzeli; drzwi tel skrzypnely
wszedi siwy staruszek W SUI
fannie czaruej, " ptaszczu L
dtuga peleryn& i zdja' kape-
lusz, pooh wal4j4c Boga.
49, Ma wiekl wicklow! -
odpowlada rouzina, bieg'
nae powitae pr1ybysza, bo tc
by1 sam ksladz proboszc1
dobrodz'si.
- Moi poczciwy rybak u
ME zwazajac ia ulewe, PREY
iechaiem do was z b}ogos}a
wie6stwem Boskiem; cier'
pliwie znosili6cie wasza bic
do, umiejciez bye rownie "a
chi W szcze6ciu, jake was
spotyka: OTTO wyczyta'em v
pismach, 20 na was -spad'
sakcesya pc stryju.
Oh! Dobrodzieju, pon<
to pomylka bsdzis. Stryjel
IA zycia ME chcia1 mi nigd.
dopo4n6dz, . tsras kisdy u
mar1...
Wia6nie sRd was WY
wa, abylcie prayisohali
odebrali $4,000 zlotych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06

Exkursya do Chicago koleja:
burlingto6ska ma miedzyna-
rodowa wystawe towar6w ~
wych
Raty z Winony "a tyklee swrot~
ny beda tylko pc $lo.62 Tykiety
.sprzedawane beda cd /. do s. CRU
dnia w~1acznie, 50 dobre do powro~
tn az do 10. grudnia.
lego roczna wystawa bedzie
wieksza i lepsza nlz zwykle. Wszy'
soy interesowani " krwistych ko~
mach, bydle, owcach i psach, Po~
winni sobie wzia6 "a eel ja zwie'
azit. Pytaicie o bllzsze informaoye
W. H. OFT agent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-06

fOloca AaJp1eknfcJsze utW0TyH@HH3czae
A. 49,. r.; 3Gis sa < ! {sdy liz 5s's15s Sa t@s colo spiew e:
BrzezidskI. 10 CHOP. OIsrtas6w, solo fort. esc
Brzezi6ski. A zavrasaj cd kemins " seo
srse.issf =: Nat Mssu IL 1 k9shse., n.z.e &C. &C.
Chspen. Rczstanis. mazurek, Duet ~ SOC
Chopea. Komplssns dxteis, Stony, solo fort 500
sssRs.; 1aEi1 Nc RHs s1ynSfS} d lRsRy solo sol sp.s Sc
ssii 4: ej.zyaeysI Nv Z. I. H., sole fert. 1:as
i i,,s:,i''; ps Ne a.'sf Re5 Rgas!sl ~''' !" g: &C.
1ss1at. ssmotny, pioeenka, solo 6piew e.
x f:assis4,: Df p~is pie asd1 nsr %S%ss solo fort. s%
Aurpihski. Witsj kr6lu, po]onez 81
sss5as;: kis ssst 3si:s::!.s solo s'iiiew =: =:
aoaiuszke.: Krakowiaczek wes6f CSC
1Aosiaszkc :, Marsz salebay, :hdr mezki.... 4oe
.s sSsias1:fi } 81. f!stevi.ii, solo fort. 90 60
0sikski. PeIlonss, bardso snany - Sc
osms4sli: Biaay @a.nr, Ea.nZ see
Pert.aeMsai each: eiseh, polka &c 8
s.ssl. spi:w.. Nai*:disfssa a.jl.p.sss.. -
Szksks "a SkrEypss. Najlspszs / aajwiekszs IL 80
t s.ts. :: = l: S,..s4 III Si f,.sr:. IN, a:sl',..' s:se
szkSta ~ Elets kl.pant Tub bes:.:.:..... Isl
S4ke!1aslle Corset Aae. Tenor Id Bszitoa 1.ee
!. =. 49,. a.i.1a:sa .y.-, a'fs
Fasis.ek. ffIssKsn. WsEyasgys NJ slTsype. 60
aM!ot.tl: Dysssa, gsiop 2 ryeaas sole, fort. GO
1sEss1d: Hs:ss fss1e,i.19, 80 nssi:. s
zalsxskl. Wslezyka moi, sole lnb sher tst. so.
5A!.vs4i q tea nss.,, e.y:t. bisis solo fe1e.as
zalsvski. Wesele, ks3awiak. y 20
E4lsssd. Bc4e en- maEur 8 nate ,orkiestss 1.ee
kalsvski. z dymem l Jsszcze Polska Lee
EalswAki o. Ten naxu1, czyg4a btcaa ~
Kaievsd. PoloneZ Koiciusski 1 vs1c ~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
CHAPTER I.

T J. + i + < < + 4 + + + = : + = !: :: :. :. : + + !. !.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31

.isen a thought came into his mind.
nad. lifting Goodwin as though he were
a child. he ran back to where the
horses stood and heaved him on to the
saddle.
Hold fast" he cried. by name and
pommel. Keep your mind and hold
fast. and l will save you YETI
Passing the reins over his left arm,
E'ulf leaDed upon the back of his own
horse and turned it. Ten seconds more
and the pirates, who were gathering
with the oars where the paths joined
at the root of the causeway. saw the
two great horses laundering down upon
then-on one sore wounded man.
his bright hair dabbled with blood, his
hands gripping name and saddle, and
OH the other the warrior Wulf. with
starting eyes and 4 face like the face
of flame. shaking his red sword and
for the second time that day shouting
aloud: "A DARCY. \ Darcy, Contre
Darcy, coltre MORT
They saw, they shouted, they massed
themselves together and held up the
oars to meet them. But Wulf spurred
iIC CciS, ANA, SlloIl us was tnc way, the
heavy horses. trained to tourney. gath
cred their speed. Now they were on
them. The oars were swept aside like
reeds; all round them flashed the
swords, and Wulf felt that he was
hurt. he knew not where. But his
sword flashed also, one blow-there
was no time for more-yet the man be-
meath it sank like an empty sack.
BY st. Peter, they were through, and
Goodwin still swayed upon the saddle.
and yonder, nearing the farther shore,
the gray horse with it's burden still
battled in the tide. They were through
they were through, while to Wulf's
eyes the air swan red, and the earth
seemed as though it rose up to meet
them, and everywhere was flaming fire
But the shouts had died away behind
them, and the only sound was the
sound of the galloping of their horses
hoofs. Then that also grew faint and
died away, and silence and darkness
fell upon the mind of Wulf.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
q "A - TOR
Bears tn. zIhs Kind You Have 1xays Bcugh
'''. q GNAgzzx
DAYTON & WESTERN
lin effect March 4, 1906. Subject to
change without notice.)

Leave Richmond for Eaton, West
Alexandria, townsville, New Lebanon
and Dayton: 5 500 AS 100 10
9:55-11 :1O-11 :55 A. NJ. lilo
:55 - 3:10-3 :55 - 5:10-5 SIS
7:10-S :10-9:10 P. NJ.
9:55 and IL 100 p. NJ. to Eaton and
West Alexandria.
New Paris Branch Through Service.
Leave Richmond for New Paris
$500 :45-"S 100: 55 - IL :55 A.
M. 1853 - 3:55-5 :55-'7 10
sS:10-9 :55--11 100 p. NJ.
transfer ct New Westville.
Direct connection at Dayton With
"Lma Limited" trains for Troy, Pi
qua and Lima, leaving Richmond at
5000 :00-12 100 A. M.-3:G" P. NJ.
CONNECTIONS-At Eaton with p,
c. C. & st. L., for points north and
south. At West Alexandria with
Cincinnati Northern r. r. points
north and south. At Dayton with
electric lines diverging for Troy, Pr
qua, Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield
Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates, through tickets to
all pints. For further information
call Home Phone 269.
MARTIN SWISHER, Agt.
Arrangements for parties, special
cars, ETC., call, phone or write to
c. o. BAKER, G.. +. & P. A.
West Alexandria, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31

she water of the creek. doubtless to
serve as Il convenience for fisher boats,
which could lie alongside of ii even at
low tide. This mole had been much de-
stroyed by centuries OF washing. So
that the end of II lay below water. al
though the landward part was still al
most sound and level.
Coming over the little rise at the top
% the wooded tongue the quick eyes
or Wifi. who rode firSt-for here the
path along the border OF the swamp
was 40 narrow that they must go In
single -fle-causht sight OF n large. emp
" boat moored to en- iron ring set In
the wall of the mole. -
"Your fishermen have landed, Rosa.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31

ROM the sea wall on the coast
of Essex. Rosamund Darcy
looked out across the ocean
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31

spu,s into its flank. drove straight at
the deep water. A moment the stall
lion hung. then from the low quay end
sprang out wide and clear. Deep it
sank, but not for long for presently
its riders head rose above the water.
and, regaining the saddle from which
she had fioated, Rosamund sat firm
and headed the horse straight for the
distant bank. Now a shout of wonder
ment went up from the woman thieves.
for this was a deed that they had
never thought a girl would dare. But
the brethren laughed as they saw that
the gray swan well and. leapng from
their saddles, ran foI~ard a few PAGES
eight or ten-along the mole to where
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
ITO Cure a Felon"

says Sam Kendall Of P,illipsburg,
Kan, "just cover it over with Bucks
lens Arnica Salve and the Salve wilr
do the rest" Quickest cure for
Burns, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds,i
Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped
Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes.
Only 25c at A. g. Luken & Co., drug
store. Guaranteed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
The'Reason

WE represent the Oldest and Stronges,
Insurance Companies.
WE adjust our own losses and pay them
without discount.
WE insure.yoU AND YOUR BANK against
BURGLARY as well az against Fire,
Lightning, Tornado, Boiler Explo-
sion, Liability and Accident.
WE are NOT trust and not connected
with any Of the big eastern corpora
tons at present under investigation
WE. insure your life aud property at rea-
sonable, rates, and in companies OF
which each director is individually
liable for their proper management.
WE don't ask you to pay year or more
in advance. unless you yourself in.
sist upon 1t. YOUR CREDIT IS
GOOD.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31

looked out across the ocean
eastward. To right and left.
but little behind her, like guards at
tending the person OF their sovereign,
stood her cousins. the twin brethren,
Goodwin and Wulf. tall and shapely
men. Goodwin was still as a statue. his
hands folded over the hilt of the long
scabbarded sword. Of which the point
was set on the ground before him, but
Wulf. his brother moved restlessly and
at length yawned aloud. They were
beautiful tn look at. all three of them,
as they appeared in the splendor of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
The Critical Ages.

1t is calculated that the amount OF
heat given OF by the human body
within twenty-four hours would be
sufficient, if concentrated, to bring a
nine inch cube of steel to a white heat.
1t is this heat which literally burns up
the body, and the very first day that
a man ceases to renew the tissues by
taking food he loses about half pound
or a pound in weight. Brain workers
give off Il greater amount of heat than
physical workers; hence they are more
liable to collapse. After overwork they
are obliged to lie up till they can OBJ
tain more capital-in other words, they
have been consumed by the fire of the
body at Il quicker rate than it takes
nature to supply a quantity of fresh
tissue and muscle. The ages of TWEEN
ty-one, twenty-eight, thirty-tive and
forty-two are the most critical periods
of a persons lifetime, for at about
these ages nature will have fitted the
body out with new raw materials,
which may or may not stand the test
of the persons ever changing habits of
life.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
How Fatigue Is Caused.

The fatigue felt after muscular en-
ertion IS chiefly due TO the formation
within the muscles themselves of GER
tain heterogeneous poisons which are
the result of chemical action goxng on
and which have paralyZing action on
the muscular tibers. These poisons are
formed by the breaking up of certain
reserve materials which exist in the
muscles without actually forming an
essential portion of them. When these
reserve materials are thus split up they
give out energy which may be avail
able as g source of heat or as cause
of motion. They accumulate in the It's
sues Of persons who lead sedentary
lives, and when such people take much
exercise they are very liable to an at
tack of govt or feverish prostration,
owing TO the sudden accumulation
within the blood of too many waste
products for the kidneys to remove at
once. The immunity from fatigue pos
seSse6 by those who are continually
exercising is due to the fact that these
reserved materials have been gradually
removed during the course of training
and little remains capable of producing
equity poisons when much exercise is
taken
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

Mercury, of course, is fluid at all Or
binary temperatures. OF the metals
which we commonly regard as solid,
lead can be made to flow with great
ease. Ii by hydraulic pressure it is
forced into a cylinder with a hole in
the side of it it will, when the cylinder
is full, flow out of the hole in a solid,
barlike stream. The harder metals,
as gold and silver, obviously undergo
slight fiuxion movements in the process
of coming, as iron is not perfectly
rigid. In drawing out a bar of it into
wire the change of form compels the
particles of the metal to slide or shear
over each other, just as in the flow OF
a liquid. So great are the pressures
that can be applied by modern me
chanical science that even steel can be
compelled to change its shape without
fracture, and all such changes imply
fuxion in the metal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
HAGERSTOWN.

Hagerstown, Ind, July %. (Spl)-
spending the week here.
Miss Edith Bowman of Richmond, is
visiting friends here this week.
r. M. Huddleston and Mr.. and Mrs
w. b. Woodward spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hicks.
Clarence Fletcher of New Castle
was here Sunday.
w. Il. Sommerville made a business
trip to Cambridge Saturday night.
Quite a number of amateur races
took place on the track at the fair
grounds Sunday.
Fred Cornell of Cambridge City
was the guest of friends here Sunday
evening.
Fred Keever of Cambridge City is
working at the Hindman livery barn
this week.
VIII Butler of Cambridge City, was
here on business Monday.
Miss Anna Kikhoff of Cambridge
City spent Sunday here.
Chas Ault took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Geisler Sunday.
Mrs j. II. Stonecipher is slowly con
valescing after a serious spell of sick
ness.
Thomas Dairy and Harry Slower
have accepted positions as walters in
VIII Abbott's restaurant this week.
The Red Mems Band will furnish the
music each day at the fair this week.
r. r. Brant is here from Robinson
ILL.,, to spend the week.
Geo. w. Dutro of Economy was here
on business Monday.
Curt. Hughs, who has been at Mari
on for some time, has returned to take
in the fair.
Frank Hawkins is spending the
week with friends in Chicago.
Lewis lookout has returned from
the South to spend a few days with
his parents.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
The ChOne Tree.
life.

Chone is the name given by the
Kanakas to a tree which fiourishes in
New Caledonia. 1t reaches Il height Of
forty feet and puts forth beautiful
white flowers, having perfume like
that Of jasmine. Tl.e chone is the Ger
bera manghas of the botanist and be-
longs to the family of the apocynaceae.
1t yields milky juice, like the india
rubber tree, which when evaporated
leaves a black gum that softens in
boiling water, like gutta percha. 1t is
impermeable, like gutta percha, but
has the advantage of dissolving in
petroleum. The solution painted or
noated on wood and evaporated leaves
a thin layer of the gum, impervious to
water. Leather impregnated with the
gum can remain in water for hours
without becoming moist Moreover, it
makes an excellent water proof var
nish for boots when it is dissolved In
essence of turpentinc.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
JACKSONBURG.

Jacksonburg, Ind, July %. (Spl.)-
Charlie Coffman and wife and son
Edwin were the guests of Frank Coff-
man and family at Williamsburg Sat.
urday and Sunday.
John Mandolin who has been~very
sick is reported some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Brown of New
Castle were the guests of Clifford
Scates and wife Sunday.
Irene Scates has been a very sick
baby but Is much better.
JOS Riley and Sons were the guests
of Gil Wright and family Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Scates entertained Mrs.
Elizabeth Maudlin Of Centerville,
Mrs. Melessia Scates. Mrs. Lottie
Scates and daughter Irene Tuesday.
Clifford Scates is on the road adver-
Using for Knollenberg's summer sale.
John Scott and wife entertained
Mr. and Mrs Fred Scott and son Ell
las and James Scott and family Sun
daV
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
THE DAYTON + WESTERN
1RAc1|ol co.
Al effect May 5. 1R06. Subject to
change without notice.
MAIN INE
NEW PARIS BRANCH

(THRoUGH S8RvIcE)
Leave Richmond for New Paris.
$50, Gas, $40, 9:29 1000. 11:2o.
a. m, 1920, 1920. ago. 1900, 4:2O,
$50, gao. 1920. S:20s9:55 and HOO
p. M.
*Transfere at New Westville.
Direct connections ht Dayton with
Lima Limited" trainsfor Troy, Piqua
and Lima, leaving Richmond at $50,
800, 1900 a, M. and 800 p. m.
CONNECTIONs-At Eaton with P,
c. c. & st. L. for pcints north and
south. At West Alexandria with Gin.
cinnati Northern r. n. for points
north and south. At Dayton with cleo.
trio lines diverging for Troy. Piauh.
Sidney, Lima, Xenia, springfield. Co.
lunbus. Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates, through tickets to
ali points. For further information
call Home Phone 269.
Arrangements for pa-ties, special
cars. ETC., call phone oF write C. O.
BAKER, G. F. and P l.. West Alex.
andria. O.
MARTIN SWISH4R. Agent
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
NEW PARIS.

New Paris, o., July %, (SplD-Mr.
and Mrs. Nate Overpeck entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James
King and family. Mr.. Harry King and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ginger and
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hazelton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noggle of West Rich
aker Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Tillman spent Sun
day here.
Word has been received from Dr.
c. NJ. Wilcox and party at Manitou
Beach that they are now settled at
Camp Wilcox and are having a de-
lightful time. Clarence Goodrich of
Liberty and Mr. and Mrs viii Afford
of Richmond joined the party Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hahn and
Harry Hahn left today for Manitou
Beach where they will spend a few
weeks in a cottage.
Walt Hahn. Gus McNeille and Or
vile King went to Cincinnati Sunday
to see the ball game.
y party of twelve from here enjoy
ed the dance at Cedar Springs Satur-
day night. There was a very large
crowd, due to the attraction Heidle-
bergs orchestra, of Dayton. One par
" was composed of Misses Edyth
Reid, Miss Henrietta Wilcox, Miss
Edwinna Morrow, Miss Carrie Reid,
Miss Mary Wolf. Miss nellie Nc
Nellie and Mr.. Orville King, Mr.. Lee
Thurston and Mr. Harry Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. v. Bish entertained
relatives from Lewisburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chelsie Hazeltine of
Richmond visited Mrs. Hazeltines
parents Mr.. and Mrs Price Sunday.
Miss Helen Shearer was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Shearer Sunday.
Miss Pearl Halter of Attica, Ind, is
visiting Miss Pearl Halter here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Deposed Legislators Call on
the People to Refuse to
Support Government.
RADICALS CONTROLLED
WILL BE OBSERVED ALTHOUGH
THE SITUATION is HIGHLY
ALARMING.

Viborg, July 23.-Tne governor of
Viborg arrived at the Hotel Belvdere
and announced that he had been or
dered by the governor general of Fin
land to Immediately close the meet
ling Of the members OF parliament and
to use military force if necessary to
dispense them. He informed NJ. Moro
umtseff that such meetings would not
be allowed to be held anywhere in
Finland
The members of parliament had
been at the moment frantically hur-
rying forward their final discussion
of the proposed manifesto and had
hoped to be able to adopt it before
the arrival of the troops. The Con
stitutional Democrats were desperate
ly fighting a demand of the group OF
toll members that the document
should include a declaration against
the payment of taxes and another
against the furnishing of recruits for
the army.
ne RADICALS carried the udy anu
at last hours of the meeting a proc
lamation was hurriedly adopted con
tanning a protest against the illegal
dissolution of the parliament and ap-
peal to the people to refuse to pay
taxes or recruit the army or to recOg-
nize the issue of government
loan. The text of the address is not
yet available, but enough is known
as to warrant the assertion that it
amounts to an appeal to the nation to
seize that liberty which the govern
ment has denied.
At the last moment the COnstitu-
tional Democrats. under the influence
of the threat CT martial law, swung
into line with the radicals and the
address to the country was adopted
with practical unanimity, only Count
Heydon and NJ Stakovich voting in
the negative. The Poles will adopt a
separate statement.
The former members of parliament
then adjourned, realizing the helpless
ness of refusing to recognize the
edict of dissolution in the face of the
bayonets of the government.