davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19

(THRoUofIkERvICE1
Leave Richmond f4 New Paris.
$50, Gas, $40. $50, $1,000. 11:2o.
a. m, 1920, 1:20, 20, $500, 4:2O.
$40, $50. 1890. s: ,. s:55 and 11:oa
P. NJ. #
'Transfere at New&WestviIle.
Direct connectiork at Dayton with
Lima Limited" trails for Troy, Piqus
and Lima, leaving Richmond at $50
900, 1900 a. M. 4kd 800 p. III. I.
CONNECTIONS-4t Eaton with p.
c. c. & St. l.. forEpoints north and
south. At West Alexandria With Gin
cinnati Northern ~ r. for points
north and south. ADayton with cleo
trio lines divergln& for Troy. PiGu4s
Sidney, Lima, Ken Springfield, Co
lr-nbus, Hamilton hd Cincinnati.
Through rates. rough tickets to
ali points. For ~ ther information
call Home Phone b.
| Arrangements fo& parties. speciai
cars. etc, call phdPe or write c. o
BAKER. G. F. and P A.. West Alex
andria, o.
MARTIN SwISHER. Agent
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Stolen Gold Found,

Port Gibbon, Alaska, July 1S.-The
box of gold stolen from the steamer
Ida May has been found in the woods
in the outskirts of town by the North
ern Commercial company's agent, w.
G. Rodman. 1t was found to be intact
and nothing missing
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Bad Job Well Done.

Warren o., July 18.-For some
fancied wrong Charles McMillen, a
barber, entered the bedroom of Bert
Fox at their boarding house and fired
three shots at him. then turned the
revolver on himself and sent three
shots through his own head with fatal
results. Fox placed his hands over
his face and was only slightly injured.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Dead Man Identified

New Orleans, July 18.-The identity
Of a young man who died in the
Charity hospital here July IL. was es-
tabIished as Clifford F. Clopton, son
Of former Chief Justice Clopton of
the Alabama supreme court
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
CHARGE AGAINST LAWYER.

New York, July 18.-The coroner's
jury in the case Of Alice Kinnan, who
was murdered June 8. returned a
verdict to the effect that the murder
was committed by some person \ or
persons unknown. They recommend
ed that Burton w. Gibson, the law
yer, be held for examination by the
grand jury. Coroner Mcdonald held
him in $4,000 bail.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Named Camp Pattison.

Columbus, o., July 1S.-In honor OF
the late Governor John M. Pattison,
the camp of the Ohio National Guard.
to be situated in Tuscarawas county,
will be named Camp Pattison.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Live
Wire

Every nerve is a live WIFE
connecting some part of the
body with the brain. TheyRre
so numerous that if you nfne-
trate the skimwith the po1t Of
a needle you Rill touch erve
and receive a shock-pan it is
called. Ache& and pain$ come
from a pressd{ Re, strain1 Tor in
jury to a nerve3 the MOI prom
inent the nerv the g1l liter the
R Ifom a Ia iar 1sn IT, r Is e called
Neui klgi
whether it be Il ffal nerves,
or the heart, on kch, sciatic
or other prdhi lent nerve
branch. To 81 pain, then,
you must reliev the strain or
pressure uponNthe nerves.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
Il suffered intense pain, caused by
Gus medicines without getting relief
until / began taking DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They did me more
good than all the medicines 1 ever
used. They never fail to cure my
heada and their use never leaves
any bad after-enects.
MRS. VIM. BECKMAN.
s57 w. 4th ST., Erie. Pa.
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist. who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II IL
fails, he will return your money.
IS doses, IS cents. Never sold in Blk.
Miles Medical CO Elkhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. Cures toothache. ear
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts. hruis-
es, scalds. Stops any paip~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK.

Persons wishing to take the PALLA-
DUN by carrier may order by postai
d. telephone-either phone No. Il.
When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19

Rich IN
Eaton Ar.
W.Alex "
Dayton "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
WILL LABOR FOR -.
RIVER TRAFFIC

Minneapolis business interests are
following with interest the plans for
the convention Of the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement association, to be
held here for two days, beginning to-
morrow morning. Minneapolis is inter
ested in the plan to re-establish river
commerce, believing that it offers So
luton Of the freight problem and a
means Of rate regulation. The object
of the association is the Improvement Of
the upper Mississippi for river com
merce by securing appropriations for
Improving the channel Of the upper
river. X @s. ~
The main body of delegates will ar
rive this evening, but few of the adj
vance guard, including the st. Louis
delegation, are already in the city. The
delegates come from the river cities
from Minneapolis to ST. Louis and far.
thec south. Commercial bodies and the
governors, of river states have been
asked to send delegates, and 200 dele
town Of any Importance on the upper
river will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
ORDAIN YOUNG PREACHERS
Bishop Mccabe 6estows offices Of
Church on Deacons and Elders. +

Ordination services were conducted
yesterday morning by the Minnesota
Methodist conference in session at Park
church, st. Paul. The morning service
opened with a lovefeast, led by DR.. H.
c.. Jennings Of Cincinnati. This was fol-
lowed by a sermon by Bishop G. G.. Nc
.Cabe on the topic, THE, Desire of All
Nations" =
! Those elected to deacons' orders were
then called to the front. Those ordained
were Charles M. Donaldson, r. B. lib
bits, Henry c. Cannon, w. S. Emery,
Daniel W. Moore, Clarence A.. Sharp and
Henry G.. .Scholberg. Mr.. Scholberg will
go to India as missionary.
Ordination Of elders took place in the
afternoon. The class Of elders was called
forward and presented to the bishop who
was assisted in the ordination services
by the presiding elders and Rev. G. H.
Bridgeman Of Hamline university. Those
ordained were: Fred Frederickson,
Christopher N. Hamrin, Julius R. Hitch
cock, George A. Hanna, Joseph R. JEFF
frey, Irwin L. Seager, .Jehu J. Ramsey,
John p. Mccormick and Henry scholberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
ASKS A SQUARE DEAL
Rev. M. G. B. Mason Speaks for Cause
Of Colored Men. N.l2.t :.

O1 CO1OTeu Neu. p,
Rev. M. G. B. Mason, colored, score
tary Of the Freedmen 8 Aid and South
ern Educational society,", made an elo-
quent plea for his race before the North
ern Minnesota Methodist conference at
the Hennepin Avenue Methodist church
last night. TRACT ng tho upward prog
ress of the negro in America he pointed
out that it had been made in the face
Of obstacles unparalleled in human his
tory. ,.. $3.50, .7'.,;.
As a concrete illustration of his con-
tention Mr.. Mason said: y =
fBy the recent proclamation in Rus
STA in which the serfs were freed, every
man was given three acres Of land.
Brazil, which but recently freed her
slaves, gave them some land, but Amer
lea, after all the help the negroes in
the south rendered the northern ar:
mics, and after 250 years Of servitnde,
turned them loose without cent of
pay or an acre Of land. +: 49,.
".This was the condition when the
mission work began. Whenever the
condition Of the negro has been thought
OF he has been compared with the white
man of today which is totally unfair
and darkness for thousands of years,
and is only beginning to get the light,
while the white man has been highly
educated and had civilizing influences
about him constantly"
Following this, Mr.. Mason outlined
the work Of the society he represents.
He told Of the 1890 teachers who have
been educated, forty. three Of whom are
now working in Africa and the teach.
ing Of righteousness and industry In
the negro schools. At the close Of the
address collection was taken for the
work Of the schools Mr.. Mason repre-.
sents. .e. e. =. :....- : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
PLEADS FOR EDUCATION
DR.. William F. Anderson Delivers Ad-
dress on Behalf Of Colleges.

DR.. William F. Anderson, secretary
Of the general board Of education Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, spoke
in behalf Of hi gher education in gen
eral and Of Christian education in par
ticular at Wesley church last evening.
His address was a strong argument
for education, preferably education un-
der religious UNCONVENTIONAL influences.
He included all colleges under religious
domination in his plea. He declared
that he had nothing to say against sec
ular colleges or universities, as most
Of them are doing good work. They
lack, in his opinion, in their failure to
recognize the moral and religious train
ing and oversight Of young men and
women as a part Of their obligation to
the students and the parents who con.
fde their children to their care.
In that particular the UNCONVENTIONAL
colleges can be recommended where the
others cannot. and in intellectual train
ing they compare well with them, if
they do not actually surpass them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
FRESHMEN FLAG IS ON
MANCHESTER FLAGP0LE

The big annual flag rush Of the fresh
men and sophomores of Manchester col.
lege took place on the campus today
and was fought desperately, with the
freshmen finally victorious. The fresh
men succeeded in tying up the sophie
mores at the base Of the campus flag
pole, where. they were photographed.
Joe Vernon Of Hudson, Wis, is presi-
dent Of the freshmen, and lie Roy
Jones of LIE Sueur is president Of the
second year. class. l. .-... s~,.- .-
At the close of the rush John Nc
Erem, Of Cavalier, N. D., bound the
freshmen flag to the top of the 100-foot
hagpole. -. TX. -. !.
The freshmen INVITED the attack, of
the sophomores by assembling in
body on the campus. T. There they were
soon discovered by the. second year
men. The sophomores made desper-
ate charge, in a. body, and it took
hard fight to subdue the second year
men, tho they numbered but thirty,
while the first year men numbered for
ty-fve. .-... ~. 80 -.. ......-..' ... 49,.
Glasses were passed up at the col
lege for today. - This afternoon the
freshmen celebrated their victory with
a picnic on the river. and this evening
are planning for a big bonfire on the
campus. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
MAN " MUST PAY
''SUPERMAN'' $4,000
BERNARD SHAW. PLEA OF; HENRY
KI.AUsER FAILS TO IMPRESS.
Federal Jury Finds in Favor Of Miss
5 Cora Kasson and DEGREES that Litch-
field Man Must Give Balm for Breach
of Promise Of Maria ge-Other Fed
eral Gases. 4e 3l.$ .-

aSuperman wins. at court, even if
man was the predominating force in the
romance of Miss Cora Kasson of Os-
Wego Springs, n. Y:, and Henry Klau-
ser Of Litchfeld, MINI. A verdict of
$4,000 damages for breach. Of promise
William Lochren in the United States
circuit court today. After. Miss Kas-
son had gone. on the stand and testified
that Klauser had deceived her under
promise of marriage, Klauser proceeded
to paraphrase Adam s plea Of "the
woman tempted me.'' %@sSs Il.
The case was on trial Friday and
Saturday. Both principals were frank
in confessing their relations, but each
strove to lay the blame on the other.
The jury decided late Saturday night to
give Miss Kasson 1000 of the $4,000
she asked, and prepared a sealed YER
dict, which was presented in court to-
day. Klauser, who is married, may not
be able to pay the sum demanded, as
he testified that his sole wealth con-
sisted Of a wooden mill at Litchfeld,
valued at So 900, and incumbered to the
extent OF $4,000. He has secured the
statutory stay of forty-two days. George
P. Wilson appeared for the. complainant
and Hall, Kolliner & March for the de-
PENDANT.
Cunningham Accused. re
In the other courtroom Of the federal
building Judge Page Morris is conduct
ing, the trial Of Walter G. Cunningham,
under Indictment for using the mails
with intent to defraud. James Duffy of
Westhope, Mimi, G. B. Lister of Ross,
n: D.; A. Coffin Of Litchfeld, Mimi
Edward Landstrom of Holyoke, MINI.
Herman Rooster of Comstock, MINI;
D. p. Murray Of Humeston, Iowa, and
O. N. Bertelson of Vermillion, s. D.,
alleged victims of the North Ameri-
can Land company, Cunningham 8 mail
order land agency, were the witnesses
called bv the government today.
The case now before Judge Lochren
is that Of Carl B. Schmidt, administra-
tor, and John A. Carlson, father Of
Sigma Carlson, deceased, against the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul railway,
Sigma Carlson, 7 years old, was killed
by an engine at the Twenty
street crossing Oct. 20, 1905. The COM
plainants ask the statutory damages Of
$4,000. The defendant sets up contrib
utory negligence on the part of the
child and her parents as defense
Schmidt & Newman appear for the
father and administrator and F. w.
Root for the railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
MRS. LANE TOOK ACID
! WITH FATAL EFFECT

s8s Mistaking carbolic, acid for a throat
gargle, Mrs. George Lane, 702 Seventh
street Sc, swallowed quantity of the
acid early today and gdied "a few min
,utes later. f7'
Mrs. Lane arose early and went to
get a remedy from a shelf, as she has
been troubled with sort throat The
two bottles looked much alike and,
placing the acid in some water she
swallowed some of it while using it as
a gargle. + -->.% = -
She fell to the floor unconscious and
died shortly afterward.. ?
!: At first it was thought that Mrs.
Lane had committed suicide, but an in
vestigation showed, that the death was
due purely to accident. Coroner Kistler
viewed the remains and allowed the
family to take charge Of the remains.
Mrs. Lane was ~ years old and was
formerly Miss Minnie B. Woodside Of
Buxton, Me. She leaves husband and
two daughters, Evelyn and Helen Lane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
WINS AS HIS OWN SLEUTH
Son Of Salvation Army Major Receivers
Bicycle Twice. -...-. .

= For the second time in year George
Merr1weather, the 15-qear-old SON of
Major A. Merriweather of the Salvation
Army, has recovered his bicycle from
thief. Two weeks ago young Mefri-
weather left his wheel outside the public
library and returned to find it gone not
content with notifying the police, he
turned sleuth on his own account. Sit
urday. while riding on streetcar, he
saw his wheel leaning against the New
York Life building. Without a moments
hesitation he left the car and took pos
session of his property. Not content with
this, he rode to police headquarters ami
reported the circumstances.
Detective Lawrence came to his all
and they replaced the wheel and watched
for the rider to appear and claim it. The
job was abandoned after a two hours
wait. When the same wheel was stolen
a year ago young Merriweather took it
without assistance, from man whom hey
caught riding on Washington avenue s,
but let the man go. Tho pleased to re-
cover his property a second time, he was
not SO inclined to be lenient His conduct
was highly complimented by the police
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
AROUND THE TOWN

Lake Trains to Nov. 1.-The Great
Northern has decided to maintain it's
present Minnetonka service until Nov.
1, except that the train leaving Min
neapolis at 2 pm. and Mound at 1886
pm. will run on Saturdays only.
Case Goes to Federal Court.-Judge
81. D. Dickinson today fled an order
removing the case Of Ole j. Tombo
against the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad, from the Hennepin
county district court to the federal
courts. Tombo claims $4,000 as the
result Of injuries. The defendants as
sert that he is resident Of Wisconsin.
R. Merrill read a paper today at the
meeting of the Congregational ministers
viewed DR.. James Orr's EtThe Problem
OF the Old Testament. Dr. Orr's CON
sentative view-that the Old Testament
was the outcome of books compiled dur
Ing successive months and years, and
upheld. by the ministers during their
discussion. +% 7" ~
Hanke Explains-Henry .Hanke,
county treasurer, appeared before the
board Of county commissioners, at q
special meeting today and explained
his plan for new system Of keeping
the records in the county treasurer s
office. The new plan, which involves
the making out and filing Of state
ments and receipts in such a way. that
they can be referred to alphabetically
or by number, will be inaugurated
on Jan. /.
Seeking Winter Berths.-Approach
ing winter has come to the aid Of the
naval recruiting party, which is
charged with securing men from the
northwest. At the central office in the
Minneapolis federal building Lieuten.
and I. G: Wettengel and DR.. R. A.
Bachman were swamped with appli-
eants today, and Yeoman Ehaw, who
Is in charge Of a travelling office, re.
ports five recruits secured at La
Crosse, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
GUARDsMEN SHOOT WELL
Co. G Team Wins First Place Among
-Four Competing Companies.

Three. companies of the First regi-
ment, M. N. G., and Company E Of the
Third, had a competitive shoot yester-
day at the Minneapolis range Of Com
pany |, near Minnehaha. Each team
was composed of ten men. The event
was won by Company G, with 927.
points: Company E, second, 924; and
Company D, third, 919. Fourth place
went to Company - Of the Third.
last round. At that stage of the tour
nament, Company E had score Of 500,
d 1875, and G 907. On the last round
the 9 man made 90, pulling his COM
pany s. score to 927; the 3 men made
making his company 924; and the
ID man only made dropping his
company to third place. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
PETER BLAIR JURY
ALMOST COMPLETE.
LITTLE TROUBLE IN FINDING
5,5 SUITABLE VENIREAIEN.
Outcome Of Case Expected to Establish
Precedent in Auto Casualties shurba
Murder Case Continues with Exa1ni-
nation Of Nickel Ruckha, Who Can
Not Speak English. .-s :@
Peter R1ar,was tGdav Mn = 3

Peter Blar was today placed on trial
before Judge Andrew Holt, for man
slaughter in the second degree. He is
accused of running down with his auto
mobile and killing Frank A. jerome at
First avenue N and Seventh street in
the early morning of Aug. 81. A. H.
Hall and George NJ. Blocker are coun-
sci for the defendant and County. At
torney Al J. Smith has charge Of the
prosecution.
1t will be alleged by the state that
in the company Of questionable women,
was guilty Of culpable negligence in
the driving Of his machine that re-
suited in the death of Jerome. The
charge of manslarghter in the second
degree is punishable by imprisonment
in the state prison for not less than
one nor more than fifteen years or by
fine of not more than $1,000, or by
both. - The trial, it is expected, will
establish what constitutes culpable neg
hgence in the driving of automobiles.
County Attorney Smith today asked
that the jury be secured by calling
twelve men at once. Mr.. Hall con-
sented and this method was adopted. A
number Of veniremen were examined
and three were excused. None was for
mally accepted or sworn and will not
be until the panel is complete. Both
lawyers stated at noon that they had
made good progress and that a jury
would be selected before night.
!. Shurba Case Goes On.
Nickel Ruckha, one of the state .
principal witnesses in the Stephen Shur-
pa murder trial, on trial before Judge
f. V. Brown, today underwent seyere
cross examination at the hands Of
Charles A. Daily, counsel for the de-
Tense. He was at disadvantage be-
cause of his inability to speak English.
His examination, conducted by means Of
an interpreter, resulted in several con-
tradictions.
Ruckha stated that he went to bed
at s O'Clock on the morning Of the day
Of the tragedy, after having helped to
drink a key of beer. He said he got
up about 4 O'Clock and went to the
saloon. Later he swore that he en-
tered the saloon where Hamornik was
shot only ten minutes before the shoot:
ing, which, it will be shown, occurred
about 8 o'clock in the evening. Thru
out his testimony the witness was in
definite as to distances and In regard
to other details. When asked by one
Of the jurors. to show with his hands
what he considered a foot he marked
off distance that measured about
twenty-five inches. :Th
The youthful defendant continues to
evince no worry and during the long
cross-examination Of Ruckha he sat
either looking out Of the window or at
the floor. A number of women were pres
ent, among them sister and some
friends Of the accused.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
KILLED ON CROSSING :.
He GUARDED FOR YEARS

James Conlon, $50 Cook street, ST..
Paul, who has served for ten years as
fagman at the, railroad crossing at
West Seventh and Richmond streets,
am sunday, and a"q received ve eig Ruri es
from which he died before he could be
taken to a hospital. Conlon had
closed the gates for an approaching en-
CINE. He then attempted to cross the
tracks in front Of the locomotive, and
was hurled some distance from the
track. Conlon was IS years of age,
had been a resident of st. Paul thirty
years, and is survived by two married
daughters. s..@"-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
NECROLOGIC

PATRICK CULLEN died at st.
Mary's hospital yesterday from pneu-
monia. His home was on Prince Ed
wards Island, and he was visiting his
two sons here when stricken by disease.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, the Rev. T. E. Cullen, pastor of
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, and John A. Cullen. The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning from
the Immaculate Conception church, and
the interment will be at st. Mary's
cemetery. '.'.'
MRS. MARY WILDER, a resident of
Minneapolis for a half-century, died
yesterday at her home, 1925 Tenth street
s. She was the widow of the late
Henry J. WILDER, and Mrs. T. G. Snyder
is her daughter. The funeral took place
today at the home.
CHARLES ARTHUR HAGY, age 80
years, died Saturday at the residence,
2117 Gordon avenue, st. Anthony Park.
His wife, mother and sister survive
him. Funeral at 2 pm, Tuesday, from
Gethsemane church.
MRS. CLARA BUCKNER died at her
home Sunday. A husband and three
children survive her. Funeral from st..
Thomas church Tuesday at pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
MAY PAY FOR GOPHER

Failure on the part Of tho members of
the class Of 1905 to settle the historical
Gopher debt will probably result in the
general alumni association Of the ami
versity taking hold of the matter and
paying the bills for publishing the
book, now long overdue, to Byron d
Willard, printers. -"
The annual meeting Of the association
is early in January and the proposition.
will be brought up for consideration.
Officers Of the alumni association are
strong in their condemnation of the
members Of the 1905 class in not re-
spending to the recent efforts of Harry
Mitchell, president Of the class in its
senior year, and feel that further steps
should be taken to close up the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
King Street Methodist, st. Paul, is For
mally Dedicated,

King Street Methodist church, King
and Manomin streets. st. Paul, was ded-
icated yesterday, services being held In
the morning, afternoon and evening.
At the morning service Rev. John
Frickberg, a former pastor. delivered the
sermon. In the afternoon there were a
series OF addresses by various ministers
visiting the Minnesota conference. In
the evening the dedicatory address was
made by Bishop c. c. McCabe.
At the evening service, SO, 600 was
quickly raised. The church had ex-
pended $4,000 on the building. Of this
$4,000 had been previously raised. so the
amount raised last evening clears the
edifice from all debt. s..F1