davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER Is
Members Of the Family Will Gather
at Middleboro to Celebrate the
Golden Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Cox.

Middleboro, Ind, Aug. 81. (Spl.)-
There will be a reunion of the Joseph
Cox family here on Sept. 16, the occa-
sion being the golden wedding ami
yersary Of the parents. Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Cox were married Sept.
IS, 1856, at Maxyille, Ind. The for
ner was born March 5. 1885, and the
latter May 16, 1897.
Mr. Cox has been engaged in the
milling business for ffty-two years.
Eight children have been born to
them, of whom six are living. They
are: Clayton and Russell Cox of Mi
not, North Dakota, Mrs Charles
Clark of Brainerd, Mimi, Mr.. Alton
Cox of Richmond. Mrs. Robert Hough
of Alexandria, Ohio and Mrs. Alistus
Little. There are fifteen grand-chil-
dren, and one great-grand daughter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
THE cox FAMILY REUNION UP TO DATE MAIL men
WILL USE AUTOMOBILES
Charlie Wrenn and Lewis Ashman Of
New Paris, Have Purchased Ma
chimes and Will Deliver mail in
,.Them-An Experiment.

New Paris, O., Aug. 21 (Spl)-
Charlie Wrenn, rural mail carrier on
rier on Route No. 3, have ordered au-
tomobiles- They are expecting the
machines in about a week, and will
use them to make their trips. The
machines are Of New York make and
have withstood the government test
1t is an experiment on the part of
Wrenn and Ashman as automobiles
are not in general pse in this locality
in the rural mail Service.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
Former Minister Spoke.

Milton, Ind, Aug. 81. (SpD-Rev.
Robert Scott Hyde of Bedford,
preached at Doddridge Chapel Sun
day. He and Miss Hyde and Miss Hor-
tense have gone to Winona to the b.
BILE conference. En- route home they
will visit Milton. Mr.. Hyde was sew
eral years ago the pastor of Milton
Doddridge circuit and was very popu-
lar minister.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

4 tGhSONN1 CIV loINs
G. L. Compton. of Cincinnati. was
here on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs A l.. Hubbard oil
Ironton, Ohio, are visiting in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Farnham OF
| Lafayette, who have ebeen visiting
relatives have returned home.
Bert Marshall has returned to Mas
sillon, N. Y, after two weeks yisi,
with relatives and friends.
| Mrs Wilbur Horn of Philadelphia
will arrive Friday to be the guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fornham of North 10th street.
Miss Cleo Anderson of Fort Scott
Kansas. is the guest of friends III the
city.
Mrs. Mark Wilson has returned
from "A visit in New Castle. I
| Mrs. A j. Ford and daughter are
visiting at Trenton, Ind.
Miss Lulu Case has gone to Bass
| Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Chapman of
Dayton ARE the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freda Mahret
Mr. and Mrs Earl Pence are Wis
| iting in New Paris.
Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman has return.
ed from a visit at Springfield, O.
Miss Rhea Ratliff arrived from Ur-
| bana H., to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Ratliff.
Orville Conner has returned from an
Eastern trip.
| Donald Graves, Charles Mcclellan,
and Myron Crane have returned from
weeks trip to Niagara, Detroit and
Toronto.
Misses Addie and Marie Long of
Hamilton, and Mrs. Druly of Oxford,
are visiting Mrs. Joseph Tream.
Mrs. Sarah Hammond is visiting in
Cincinnati.
o. v. Lewis of New Paris was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Shea of Springfield, Mo-,
will return to her home Friday.
Mrs. Charles Fraser, who has been
Mrs. John Shroyer, for several weeks
will return to her home in East Or
ange, N. j., the first of September.
Miss Mary Bontell of Dayton, is the
guest of Miss Ella Cain OF Fairview.
Mrs. Howard Garfield of New York
is visiting in tn Getty.
Harry Morrow has gone to Chicago
on business trip.
Miss Alice Evans of Detroit, is the
guest of f,nds In West Richmond.
Miss Cora Edwards has gone to
Cincinnati to remain during the
Fall Festival.
Mrs. w. s. Betz OF Pfqua, is visit
ing Mark Pennell and family, Of
South 10th street.
Miss Lille Meyers of Milwaukee is
visiting Miss Florence Lacey. She
will remain for several days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
Expecting Heavy Traffic.

The interurban lines, in anticipa-
ton Of exceptionally heavy passenger
business on the account of the Rich
mond Chautauqua, is arranging to
run extra cars on the two Sundays
during the assembly season. The at
traction promises TO draw heavily as
far west as Knightstown and as far
east as West Alexandria.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
Serenade Ends in Court.

Lynn, Ind, Aug. 81. fSpl. quite
a sensational suit in court has been
filed, growing out of an innocent ser
enade party which occurred here
some time age.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22
Social and Personal Mention

MASHMEYER GAVE A CHARMING WHIST
PARTY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON FOR HER GUEST,
LATTIMER- MRS. VIM. kNoLLENBERG
ENTERTAINED AT EUcHRE-mR. AND MRS. COOPER
GAVE DINNER PARTY.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-22

anniversary Games were provided
and music was furnished by the TIE
trauq Quartet. Luncheon was served
Tie guests were Mr.. and Mrs ]. B.
Clements, Rev. and Mrs. H. Allen
Leader, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Knoll
lenberg, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Kamp; the Misses Jessie Sands. Mel
lie Bulach. Althea Owens. Susie Gro
well, Mary Myers, Fern Owens. Al
ice kamp. Virginia Clements. Fay
Trueblood, Lulu Hanning. Hiida Blu
ZACH. and Miss Glascoe. Of Wabash;
Messrs. Harry Evans. Walter Han
ming. Omer Sands, Philip Johnson,
Harold Clements. Elwood SHERMAN
and Carl Knollenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker, resid-
ing west of the city, entertained a
number of their friends to dinner Fri.
day evening in honor of Mrs. Par.
ker's sixty-third birthday. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Benia.
min Robe and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson from
Salt Lake City, Mrs. Sarah Lewis
Mrs. Ella Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccartney. Mr.. Joseph Cook, Miss
AIDA Brannen. Miss Nora Ray. Har.
ry Parker, Jess Dickson, Ed. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Parker
received many beautiful presents
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-03-10

State fle'W$


A fifty-ton smelter is to be erect
ed at Palisade by the Mineral Min
ing and Smelling Company.
c. NJ. Schwab has ordered big
stamp mill for erection on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. property.
A Sacramento man claims to
have discovered way to save
three times the values of fire as
says.
A company has purchased gyp-
sum deposits three miles north OF
Hawthorne, and will put up refin-
ing works.
According to the Fallon papers
the new camp of Fairview, in
Churchill county, is rapidly COM
ing to the front.
The Highland group of mines,
at Ely, has been bonded to Sam
uel Newhouse. the Utah million
Aire, for $4,000.
Fairview News is the name of
the new paper published at the
mining camp of that name in
Churchill county
The fast mail train on the S. P.
made the distance between Sparks
and Carlin recently at the rate of
S. miles per hour.
The Phoebe Record has put on
a partially new dress and shows
other signs of improvement. This
speaks we'll for the old camp.
1t is rumored that the Ton opah
mining company will build mar
row gauge railroad from Miller's
Siding to Manhattan.-Tonopah
Sun.
Allen Bragg has retired as man
ager of the Winnemucca Silver
State, and James E. Nugent will
be in charge of the paper here
after.
Capitalists from Chicago and St.
Louis have taken hold of the old
borax., marsh, six miles east of
the Grimes ranch, in Churchill
county.
]. c. Cutting, an uncle Of Henry
Cutting, and pioneer of Nevada,
died of pneum onia Monday. The
body was buried in Reno, the old
home of the deceased.
VIM. F. Jones, a Reno stone
contractor, was found between
that place and Sparks Sunday,
dead and frightfully mangled from
being run over by train.
On March FL civil service ex-
animation will be held in Carson
to fill the position of cupeller at
the U. S. Mint. The position car
ries a salary of So per day.
]. B. Minardi has attached the
mines of Duncan B. Harrison in
Hawthorne district for the sum OF
$o,538. Work on the mines is
suspended in consequence.
Jim Coleman, the locator of the
Cyrus Noble mine, at Searchlight
traded it for bottle of whisky OF
that brand and the property was
afterwards sold for 100000.
Arthur Morgan, who was shot
and dangerously wounded at Man
haitian some weeks ago, has been
taken to hospital in San Fran
cisco by his wife. He will re,
cover.
Silver ore has been struck al
Bailey Springs, distance of q
miles northwest of Phoebe, run.
,,s,.n A., o,,,oae IN tha <D,, III, e
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-03-10
Items " Interest EIipptd
from exchanges and Con.
deMsed for Quick Ptrusal.

Clarence Mackay has agreed to
donate bronze and marble statue
of his father to Nevada, and Car
son, Reno and Virginia City are
squabbling to have the statue erect
ed in their respective towns.
The Southern Pacific Company
is contemplating the erection of
two hotels in Nevada-one at Car
lin and one at Sparks. This move
is made necessary by the increas-
ing passenger travel on the road.
The Owens River Power Com
pany, new company formed to
generate electric power on Owens
River and transmit it to the gold
camps in the southern country, is
preparing to begin operations on
large scale.
The Las Vegas Times says:
The greatest zinc lead property in
the world is located in Lincoln
county, Nevada. 1t is the Potosi
mine, and the present owners are
the possessors of mine worth its
millions and purchased it for a
song.
Marietta, prosperous mining
camp in Esmeralda county quar-
ter of century ago, but abandon
ed since 1880, is likely to come
into prominence again, Boston
syndicate having secured an OPP
ton on majority of locations in
the district.
Jack Riordan, a sheepman,
claims he was waylaid Sunday
night at the N. c. o. depot in
Reno and relieved Of SIS. He de-
clares that the men threw him to
the ground and then took his
money. He is certain that he can
identify the men.
All Nevada sheep have been
barred from the Yuba range in
Yuba and Sierra counties. Forty
seven thousand sheep from Nevada
were grazed upon this reserve last
year. The action was taken on
complaint of California sheep
owners who claimed the first right
to Craze sheep in California.
A number of Hawthorne people
have Incorporated what is called
the Walker Lake Mining Com
pany. The mines, ten in number,
adjoin the famous Big Injun
group, IL miles west of town. The
ledge shows on the surface 1900
feet and every sample taken from
the district shows free gold.-Bul-
letin.
Jack Wall, prominent and we'll
known Carsonite, committed sui
eide at Rye Patch, fourteen miles
from Tonopah, last Sunday after
noon. He was in i'll health and
Respondent. Mr.. Wall leaves a
widow in Carson. He was a MEM
Der of several Orders-the Masons,
Workmen, Odd Fellows and
Eagles.
The quarter section which Rat
tlesnake Hill is situated has been
set aside as reservation by the
Interior Department and withheld
from homestead entry for the rea-
son that the valuable building
stone deposit contained in the hill
is useful for government building
purposes, especially in the con-
struction of concrete work.-Fal-
lon Standard.
1t is officially reported that the
government reclamation authori-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-03-10

vals of business and by neglect Of symp-
toms which have been warning him .
year past, that his stomach was failing
In its duties"
The symptoms of disordered stomach
are, among others, variable appetite, sour
risings, heartburn, undue fullness after
eating, dull headache, dingy complexion,
discolored eye, fluctuations in physical
strength, nervousness, sleeplessness de-
symptoms at once.
The restoration of the stomach to sound
health, begins with the first dose of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure progresses until the functions Of the
stomach are In healthy operation. Then
the nerves are quiet and strong, the ap-
petite healthful, the sleep restful, the eye
bright, the complexion clear.
rPlease accept my thanks for the benefit
which my child received from your medi-
Mo- uHe had been troubled for nearly .
year with liver complaint indigestion and
constipation. l gave him your Golden
Medical Discovery ,s and Pleasant Pellets
the Discovery about eight months. and
several walls Of the Pellets He seems to
be perfectly well now"
If you want cure accept no substitute
for rGolden Medical Discovery"
~,.,.~. These ORIGINAL Little Liver
~.SSSva Pills, first put up by old DR..
XeWeSs R. v. Pierce over 20 years ago.
have been much Initiated but
sever equaled. They're made Of purely veg
etable. concentrated and refined medicinal
principles extracted from native American
roots and plants, They speedily relieve and
cure foul. torpid and deranged stomachs.
Livers and Bowels and their attendant dis
tressful ailments. One or two q laxative.
three OF four q cathartic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14
Caparine 10 a sure. safe braosr.

One of the most attractive resorts
around Chicago Is Belmont's Park at
the corner OF Twelfth street ana 4Sth
avenue. Mr.. l.. A. Belmont, the genial
proprietor, does everything In his pow
err to make his patrons happy and the
result Is that his garden il one Of the
most popular resorts around Chicago.
Take the Metropolitan l. to 4Sth ave-
hue and walk three blocks south to
Twelfth street. Or take any West
Side car and transfer at 4Sth avenue
to Twelfth street. All Twelfth street
cars pass the door. The car rides to
BelmOnt's are all interesting aud Bel.
rnont's place itsslf y we'll worth the
trip.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
MISS GOhPERS' DEBUT
TO Be SEEN BY ELKS

Washington Lodge. No. Is. b. p. O.
Elks. viii attend in large numbers the
performance at Chase's Theater tomOr
row evening, as a compliment TO Miss
Sadie Gompers. Charles Evans. and
Manager Chase Miss Gompers is III,
daughter of Samuel Gompers. president
OF the American Federation of Labor
and a member of Washington Lodge
Elks. She has been heard at the mem
Orial services OF the Elks IN this city
and tomorrow evening viii make he.
professional debut.
Mr. Evans. of the former theatrical
team OF Evans and Hoey. is a membe!
OF the order. and has favored Washing
ton Lodge In the past with his service,
on occasions or their benefits. Manager
Chase has many friends in the lodge. Z
large number Of seats in the orchestr
have been reserved.
Washington lodge also has arranged
10 pay a fraternal visit 10 Baltimore
Lodge on Wednesday evening, Novembe
H. A special train on the Baitimor.
and phio road viii carry the lodge Il
the Monumental city. leaving Washing
ton al $50 D m. and Baltimore at l2.3
a m. on the return trip.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Columbia Heights Art Club.

The Columbia Heights Art Club met in
the apartments Of Mrs. a. 3. Lacey at
the Portner. Mrs J. l. EngIe was
chairman for the day. II being the
regular business meeting Of the club.
many important club matters were dis
cussed and enacted. Delegates TO the
annual election OF officers Of the District
OF Columbia Federation OF Women's
clubs were elected TO represent the
club as follows:
As alternate for the president-Mrs.
T. II. Chase; for the director. Mrs. w.
{. Foote: as delegates. Miss NJ. NARROW.
Mrs. S Walhaupter. Mrs. T. Bowman:
as alternates. Mrs. ". X Sauber. Mrs.
a. B. Lacey. Mrs. c Whitau
petition from the president Of the
General Federation Of WOmen's Clubs
embracing the resolution upon the re-
moval Of the tax on art. was read. SINH
lar petitions are being sent to all State
presidents and clubs OF the Organiza-
uon' requesting cooperation in inhuenc-
Ing legislation upon this subject The
response 10 rOll-call brought forth many
interesting topics upon current events.
These embraced politics. prognostica-
ions. phonetic spelling. simple living. d.
vorce OF titled Americans. echoes from
the Maine Federation. and a clipping
describing future travel between London
and New York 4 descriptive and IL
lustrated talk upon the play Of ..Hia-
watha, as acted by the Oubway IN
dams. was much enjoyed. The members
were then invited by the hostess 10
attend belated Halloween luncheon.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
DR.. HICKS
UPON SUSPICION
Mystery in Transaction With
Washington Savings
Bank.

Upon suspicion that he was attempt
ing 70 negotiate an Illegal transaction
TO obtain money through the Washing
ton Savings Bank, DR.. Samuel d. Hicks,
jr.. forty years old. living at 1905 +
street northwest, was arrested last even
ing by Central Office Detectives Warren
and O'Dea,
Alleged to have represented himself as
Ball Hicks called on b. II. Warner, jr.,
several DAYS ago and said that he had Il
friend, Steven b. Hill. OF LeesbuTg. Va.
who had an account amounting 10 $3.50
in the Washington Savings Bank. He
said that one of Mr.. Balls checks for
500 had not been hOnOTed by the bank,
and that he had authorized him TO cali
on Mr.. Warner to begin proceedings To
have the account withdrawn.
Mr.. Warner wrote Mr.. Ball, at Lees
burg, but received no reply. He in
quired at the bank and was told there
was no such account Oh their books.
Hicks called on Mr.. Warner the second
time and produced a duplicate certif-
cate OF deposit on the bank, showing
that he had a credit of $3.50. He also
had a check made out for this amount.
Lieutenant Peck, in charge of the
Detective Bureau at night communi-
Gated with LeesbuTg authorities last
night, and learned that no such persons
as Ball or Hill were known in the COM
munity Hicks. however. was known
TO them.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
SLAYERS
FACE EACH OTHER
Men Held for Murder of
Margaret Leslie, Actress,
Examined.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Leonard Lippold
and Howard Nicholas, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Margaret Leslie. were
brought face TO face in the office Of
Chief Of Police Collins tonight.
Both were nervous. Lippold was more
III at ease than Nicholas. for he had
ridden all night and had had little to
eat during the day.
Nicholas, who had already made a
confession. naming himself and LippoId
as the murderers of the actress. greeted
Lippold cordially enough. but the police
officers who Witnessed the meeting saw
that each was distrustful OF the other
At first LipDold declared that he had
taken no part in the murder Of Mrs.
Leslie. Gradually he -eceded from this
position until he had made some state
ments that there were in accord with
some of those that had been already
made by Nicholas. The latter had told
the police thai IL was L.ippold who ac-
tUally killed Mrs. Leslie by stranglir-
her. Nicholas asserted that his part Of
the work had been TO hold chloroform
to her face
Llppold was told Of these statements Is
by Nicholas as soon as the examination
began lie at first denied that Nicholas
story was true, but after a time he ad-
mltted that Nicholas had accurately de-
scrlocd some Of his movements.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
VIRGINIA RAMMED
BY SHIP MONROE
Gun on Battleship Bent
and Wrenched From
Carriage.
STEAMER SPRINGS LEAK
Probable Court of Inquiry Will Be
Asked to Fix Responsibility
for Collision.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 3.-The first
class battleship Virginia was badly
damaged as the result Of being rammed
while en- -oute up the river this morn
ing shortly after 10 o'clock by the old
Dominion steamer Monroe bound from
New York.
Both vessels We're on their way from
Hampton Roads for this city when the
Monroe attempted to pass the starbOard
side Of the Virginia, but finding that
she would 90 aground should she con-
tnue her course. the captain OF the
Monroe attempted 20 make a change,
and in doing so rammed the Virginia.
AS the result OF the collision the bow
of the Monroe was badly bent and
twisted. causing her 10 leak slightly
and badly soaring the large passenger
list she carried.
a three-inch gun on the after star
board quarter of the battleship was
bent and wrenched from It's carriage, as
was the captains gig and a whaleboat
or the starbOard side.
No official statements have been Is
sued here on the collision. II will prob
ably require a court of inquiry or else a
law court 10 fix the responsibility.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNFTlES'
NAPPA WALLA COUNCILS
GREAT SUN VISITATION

The tepee of Nappa Walla Council.
No. 3. Degree OF Pocahontas, Improved
Order of Red Men. at e25 Louisiana
avenue northwest. was crowded with the
members in this reservation and visitors
from Indiana. on the 18th sun, travelling
moon. G. S. D. AIS October p. 1900.
the occasion being the official great sun
visitation OF the great chiefs of the
great council OF the reservation of the
District Of Columbia. The examination
of the officers In the unwritten work
was conducted by Great Sachem II. +.
Wheeler. In which the officers proved
themselves perfect. The examination OF
the books and officers reports showed
an increase in wampum or l33 per cent
during the last great sun; an increase
In membership and several candidates
awaiting adoption. which elicited the
highest praise from the great chiefs.
Nappa Walla Council IS the youngest IL
this reservation. but is rapidly forging
TO the front The officers are: Proph-
etoss, Mrs. ID. M Wagner; Pocahontas,
Mrs D. v. ngenfritz; Wenonah, Mrs
Mace; Powhatan, Mrs. Moody; Chief Of
Records, Mrs +. Aufdem- Brinke. Keep
er Of Wampum. Mrs. Jennie l.. King
Guard Of Tepee, Elizabeth Seaman:
Guard Of Forest. T. d. Kirk; First
Scout. Mrs. j. V. Brown: Second Scout,
Maggie Calan; First Runner. Mrs. A
L. Owen; Second Runner, Mrs. A. l.
Davis. The Rev. Dr. d. W. SkellingeI
will preach a patriotic sermon illustrat-
cd with stereopticon views before the
order at Sixth Presbyterian Church this
evening
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
EMPLOYERS MEET,
FORMULATE PLAES
New Association Anxious to
to Extend Its In
fluenCe.
FAvORS MANUAL TRAINING
Suggestion to Establish School in
Washington Affording Highest De-
gree of Industrial Education.

The Employers Association Of the
Building Trades Of this city. which was
organized recently, held its first meeting
Friday night in the rooms OF the as
sociatOn in the Small building. corner
Of Fourteenth and G. streets northwest
The meeting Was one Of a series TO be
held this winter for the discussion OF
subjects dealing with employers and en-
ployes
At the Friday night meeting two sub
jects came mp for discussion. One dealt
with the proposition 10 form an asso-
citation OF all the employers in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. After "a brief dis
cussi0n q committee was appointed 70
confer with the several organizations
composed of employers.
The most interesting topic discussed
was the suggestion 70 establish an in
dustTial school in Washington where
boys could be taught trades and
higher degree of efficiency developed IN
craftsmanship than is 20 be found among
the boys who are now turned out OF the
average manual training school The
school suggested is 10 be a public one
A short address on trade schools was
delivered by w. T. Alexandra, of New
York. He is connected with the IN
dustriaI Association Of America.