davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
A GIRL RESCUED
IN HEROIC WAY
Exciting Runaway in Green
field and Its Sensational
Termination.
HUNDREDS WITNESS 1T
RUNAWAY ANIMAL CHASED AND
DR.. CLAUDE WILSON MANIAC

Publishers PressI

Greenfield, Ind, Nov. 17.-Several
Wilson and Elmer Addison rescue the
twelve-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Raymond from a perilous
position in this city late this evening
The Haymonds live two miles
south and Mrs. Raymond and daughter
had driven to town. When it was time
to return home the little girl got in
the buggy. The horse took fright
and started in mad run.
DR.. Wilson was passing in a buggy
and at once laid whip to his horse
and started after the runaway. The
squares, the doctor endeavoring to
reach the runaway's head.
BIooded Horse Leads at Finish.
Elmer Addison was driving one OF
T. H. News blooded horses to light
delivery wagon, and he, too, joined
in the chase when the runaway and
DR.. Wilson were nearly two squares
ahead. Within five squares he pass
ed them and drove across the street
a few feet in front. This stopped the
runaway and caused the horse to shy
toward Wilson, who caught the bril-
die.
The little girl was not badly fright
ened and only said: My, how my
hands hurt" She had braced her
feet in the buggy and held on to the
lines with all her might. Mrs. Hay
mond was Frustrated, as she expected
her daughter would be killed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
Defeated Miami University by
Score of II to o Yester-
day Afternoon.
FIELD WAS SEA OF MUD
GOOD FOOTBALL WAS OUT OF
THE QUESTION, BUT THE QUA
HORSES"

Playing in rain and on field too
heavy for good football, Earlham yes
| terday defeated Miami University by
a score of IL to o. 1t was the closing
game of the season for Earlham and
gives the Quakers the record of five
games won and one lost. The one e
feat was at the hands of Wabash
College, now recognized to be in a
class above Earlham on the gridiron.
Earlham scored both her touch
downs yesterday afternoon in the first
half. Both times she profted by FUN
bleS on the part of the Miami team.
The first touchdown was made soon
after the game opened. Earlham
kicked off to Miami, which falling to
gain ground, resorted to punt. This
Earlham blocked, and by the use of a
double pass and finally by straight
line buck, Elliott was sent through
for touchdown. The next touch
down came near the end of the first
half, when Capt. Wann secured the
ball from Miami on a tumble and run
ming for thirty yards with splendid in
reference, made a second counter.
Wann had kicked the first goal, but he
failed on the second try.
Resorted to Punting.
In the last half both teams resorted
to punting, at which Earlham excell-
ed. Twice in the last half Earlham
had the ball within ten yards of the
goal Here Miami made splendid
stand and Earlham both times resort
ing to place kicks, failed to increase
the score. Earlham, until the ball
became too wet, worked double and
triple passes to advantage. while Mi
ami failed to make such plays go, oft
en- losing the ball by trying them. Mi
ami was near enough to Earlham's
goal to try place or drop kick but
once She tried a place kick and fail |
ed. Notwithstanding Earlham was
lighter than Miami, the Ohio team
could not break through the Qpakers'
line, and was frequently thrown back
for big losses. The only injury was
to Grover Grimes, who was taken out |
Of the game in the last half, because
Of badly injured knee.
The absence of Carey and King did I
not seemingly effect the playing of
Earlham, though with these men in
their positions, Earlham' score likely |
would have been much greater.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
Classified Ads.
WANTED.
WANTED-A good girl who can cook
at ITO North 10th street list

WANTED-A good girl who can cook,
at ITO North 10th street list
WANTED-At once, several young
men to prepare for coming Indiana
examinations for railway mail clerks
Permanent positions. Good sala-
ries. Deserved promotions Many
appointments. No experience nee
essary. 263 Interstate Bldg, Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa. 17-2t
WANTED-Place in private family
as assistant house keeper. Cali at
314 North street.
WANTED-Have your cleaning done
with compressed air. Home tele-
phone 3S4. u. S. Bray. # 15-7t
SPECIAL-We positively allow no
hunting on our farm. JoseDh Myers,
John Myers. 11-14t
WANTED-Cabinet makeG at the
Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North 10th
street. 13-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Martha Lee of Beverly has been
absent from Sunday school only twice
In twelve years, and both times she
was ILL., She attends the Unitarian
Sunday school.
There are now ten Lady Pagets in
Great Britain, the latest being the
been knighted. She was Miss Minnie,
daughter of Mrs. Paran Stevens OF
New York.
Mrs. Hetty Green says her prayers
have saved her in every fight which she
has made and so long as she lives she
will fight for the right against muir
derers, thieves and perjurers, because
they are the curse of the world today.
Varvara Smolianof, who drives a
cab in Moscow, is the only woman IL
censed driver in Russia. Her father,
q cabman, lost his life in trying to
save that of police sergeant, and the
authorities thereupon transferred his
license to his daughter, in whose cab
many ladies like TO ride.
One Illinois woman farmer who does
all her own work Is Miss Elizabeth
Condell. She has a sixty-fye acre
farm within an hours ride Of Chica go.
Miss Condell lives alone and works
alone She takes care of five acres OF
corn. as much Of oats, fifteen acres of
meadow, big fruit and truck garden.
attends to eleven cows and the wants
Of a variety of poultry.
Mrs Mary E. Parker of Honolulu,
a Congregational foreign missionary
when Hawaii was foreign territory,
celebrated some time ago the centen-
NAL OF her birth. She has been seven
ty-two years on mission ground, a
continuous missionary career without
parallel. Mrs. Parker and her hus-
band. the Rev Benjamin ". Parker,
went to the Sandwich Islands as mis-
sionaries in 1922
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
EASY FOR CARLISLE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE
Carlisle Indians humbled the pride to-
day of Minnesota western football
team, by score of II to 0. The In
dams won because they had star
drop kicker Mount Pleasant was
the deciding factor. He dropped
goals almost every time he passed the
mid-field line and Minnesota never
had a chance to even up.
1t was a smuggling contest and rough
ness marred it several times. Final
ly the umpire took a hand and put the
offenders out
The margin of weight was not as
great as between Minnesota and Chi
cago and what there was, appeared
mostly on paper
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-House of rooms and
summer kitchen, 742 South 9Th ST.
Inquire, No. Is North 10th street.
1s-1e
FOR RENT-Rooms. furnished or un-
furnished, $40 North 18th street.
1927
FOR RENT rooms and bath, %
North 18th street. 11-2t
FOR SALE-Hard coal base burner
and small gas heater, Ala North IA
street 17-3t
FOR SALE-For pure Poland China
brood sows, call on a. H Pyle.
Phone 805C- 4 list
FOR RENT-5-room houte. bath. etc.
Richmond avenue S5- Also g.
room house. Charles = feet. $40.
FOR RENT-Two furnl shed rooms.
202 North Seventh. 15-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished looms. cleo
trio light. steam heaA pr gentlemen
only. at tina Grand An
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
LOST.

LOST-A gray shawl. Return to Pal
ladium Office. 17-3t
LOST-Silk umbrella, Gun metal
handle with gold plated trimmings,
leave at II South 18th street. 1S-3t
LOST or STRAYED-Yellow hound
answer by the name of Saylor. Lib
eral reward IL returned to 317 South
9Th street or phone No. 167. 1927
LOST-Black and tan hound. Answers
to name of Jack. Notify Elmer
Thomas, 400 North 9th street Tilt
LOST-A red SOW weighing about $50
lbs and pig weighing about 225
pounds. Return to VIM. 4. Deite-
meyer or phone No. 903A. 16-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
The Pennsylvania Eleven
Trimmed the Wolverines in
Great Shape Yesterday.
THE SCORE STOOD II TO 0
BIG SURPRISE IN FOOT BALL
WORID-MICH HANDICAP
PED BY ABSENCE OF CAPT.
CURTIS FEATURES OF GAME.

Philadelphia, Nov I7.-Mighty
Michigan has fallen. Outplayed, out
generated, outkicked and outclassed,
the erstwhile mighty Wolverines
were dragged down to II to 0 defeat
here this afternoon by Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania, generally regarded as
the joke of the season among eastern
football dopesters.
The score was the big surprise or
the season, biggest possibly to the
victors.
Michigan was confident. True. the
team was generally regarded as the
weakest that had worn the maize and
team. 1t was Michigan" The name
itself carried weight, and record of
years untarnished by defeat command
ed respect Today it was different
The old spirit was there but the VOL
verines had met their match. 1t was
a fight to the last, but there was new
er any doubt as to the outcome. There
was the honor of a game fight for the
Wolverines, but the sweets of victory
were all for the Quakers. 1t was
when all hopes of victory were gone
that Michigan made her pluckiest
that. but to score-to save herself
from the fate which she had dealt to
so many luckless opponents. But it
was no use. The Quakers had tasted
victory They insisted upon having
it unalloyed.
1t was a sad day for the western
football enthusiasts who have for the
past years contented that the game
played west of the Alleghenies was
lasts who have for thearad
the equel of the best efforts
of the Eastern Teams. With
Michigan colors dragged in the
dust at Franklin Field, and the In
dams trouncing Minnesota in no I'M
certain style, there would seem to be
little ground left for argument on the |
respective merits of Eastern and
Western football.
But to the credit of Michigan it |
should be said that the Quaker eleven |
which today struck the Maize and /
Blue colors was a far different aggre |
cation than that which was trampled |
under foot by Carlisle few weeks /
ago and defeated by "a to 6. 1t was /
-, hoe,
worn the Red and Blue in many a
day-a rejuvenated eleven.
While Michigan was undoubtedly |
crippled by the absence of Captain
Curtis. it is question if any one man
could have stood between the Quakers
and victory.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
DEATH OF MRS. OXER
WIDELY KNOWN WOMAN
Formerly Was Resident of Richmond
Was Mother of Rosa Lee Oxer,
Missionary to India, Who Will Not
Learn of Death for a Few Months.

Mrs Lucinda Oxer, of Campells-
town. O., ten miles southeast of Rich
mond. died yesterday morning at the
aEe of 90 years. She formerly was a
Resident of Richmond and was widely
known here She was the mother of
Miss Rosa Lee Oxer, well-known
missionary who now is in India and
who cannot learn of her mothers
death for a full month. Other sur
viving children are Mrs j. b. Beard
oriff, of West Alexandria, @. and Or
ange Oxer, of Greenfield. The funer-
al will take place tomorrow at Con-
cord. south of CamnhellstoWn.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
YALE. o: PRINCETON. o.

University Field. Princeton. Nov. II
Princeton and Yale played a tie this
afternoon in their annual gridiron con.
test. neither side being able to score
in the sixty minutes of hard play
Princeton, touted to win. failed to
show her expected superiority to the
Yale warriors and Yale played a sur
prisingly strong game after the poor
showing she has made earlier in the
season.
Yale showed her traditional burst of
reserve power in the second half and
In the last few moments was clearly
outplaying the Tigers. The whistle
BoI~aded, however, too soon to show
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
FOR SAlE.I
Richmond property speciality
Portorneld. Kelly NOD Phone s2s.

FOR SALE-Buck lamb and 2 regis
tered pigs. Address S. +. Alexan.
der, r. r. No. 4, Phone 173 E.
Fountain City. 1S-4t
FOR SALE-Seal skin coat. Good
condition. Modern. Phone 1867
or call 81 South 10th street.
FOR SALE-Cockerels, nicely color
ed. Barred Rocks, also white turk
eys if taken soon. d. E. Weller,
r. r. No. L. 1S-7t
FOR SALE-Cottage House Z rooms
with good barn. Call on A. W.
Gregg, Hoosier Store. 1S-1t
FOR SALE-Two iron beds. mattress
es and springs. New. Call Fri
day afternoon. 221 South 14th st.
16-1t
FOR SALE-Have your cleaning done
with compressed air. Home Tele-
phone 3S4. d. S. Bray 15-7t
FOR sALE-Hot air funace for s35,
725 North 10th street$ Phone SIC
15-7t
FOR SALE-Cheap al farm 8 miles
from Richmond. LII interested ad-
dress C. NJ. care OF Palladium. 24tf
Everybody buys property from
WoodhursL e13 MAJ St Telephone
l9l. june5 tt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
hARvARp,1HE vIcIoR.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. THAR
ward evened up old scores with Dart
mouth this afternoon by administer
ing the first sound trouncing the Grim
son has been able to give the Green
and White for four years. In a game
full of sensational and unexpected
plays her eleven licked the New Ham
phire boys % TO 8.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
PURDUE MADE A SCORE

Madison. Wis, Nov. WISCONSIN
defeated Purdue University on the
gridiron here today by a score of 20
to .. Punting and kicking played an
important part in the game
The badges vastly outweighed the
Hoosiers and had an easy victory
They looked for hard game but did
not get it..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
FOUND.

FOUND-A Carrier pigeon at 211 So.
14th street, mark p. p. 1900.
FOUND-Dog. bun and white pup. Call
1876 new phone.
FOUND-A bunch OF keys near the
Main street bridge. Sunday morn
ing. Frank Lashiey, Phone 504.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18

whether or not Rallied carried the ball
over.
In some points the game was disap-
pointing. With the exception of one
thirty-yard run by E. Dillon, Prince
tons quarterback, the contest was
lacking in sensational plays, such as
the spectators had expected.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
Football Games Yesterday.

Earlham IL: Miami 0.
Wabash z. DePauw q.
Yale 0. Princeton 0.
Pennsylvania II; Michigan O.
Harvard %; Dartmouth 9.
Cornell IS: Swarthmore o.
Yale Freshmen 28;g Harvard Fresh
men 0.
Navy 40; North Carolina o.
Amherst o: Williams O.
Wisconsin %; Purdue ).
Tufts %; University Rochester 0.
Chicago G3; Illinois o.
OberIin O: Western Reserve 0.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
GOT 1927; ASKED SIS, 900
Portland Man Who Sued Traction
Company for Damages, Not Sat
isfied and Wants New Trial.
IPuh1ishers, Press.

Portland, Ind, Nov. 17.-With the
completion of the arguments and the
charge of the court, the case of Geo.
Mills VS.. the Muncie and Portland
Traction company, Asking $1,000 for
personal injuries, WAS submitted to
the jury this mor4Eng. After about
four hours delibefation, they return
ed a verdict for til plaintiff, assessing
his damages at 4327- The plaintiff
was not satisfied With the verdict and
will ask for new trial
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
PERSONAL.

WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED
Matrimonial paper containing ad-
vertisements of manageable peo-
pie, many fich, from all sections OF
the Unitet States and Canada,
mailed fr(e. ]. L. Gunnels. Toledo,
Ohio. 11-sun-St
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
SPECIAL.

Notice is hereby given that |, Charles
F. Zuttermeister have sold my EN-.
pire Moving Car. Piano trucks and
stove truck to Al Wintersteen and
quit this line of business, referring
my former patrons to Home Phone
No. 936 with their orders TO. NOV
ing and / recommend Mr. Winter
steen to my friends and former
patrons as thoroughly responsible.
careful and trustworthy and hope
you will favor him with your pat
ronage.
Charles f. Zuttermeister.
dly1416-17
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18

'Phone or write card to the PaIla-
dunn of the little piece of news your
neighbor told you and get your name
in the news "tip" ecntest for this
week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18

If you don't I'D pw what you wapk
try Mrs. Austinl Pancakes for zeal
ly good breakfast.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18

Use artificial gas for MT and heat.
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18

Watsons. leading PiaH Dealers, 7O7
Main
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18

All things come to those who watt
and that's about the only consolatiS6
some people seem to have
Young Corbett and Terry AIcC6vern
say they will fight again Bu|thank
goodness. the ancient power iniunc-
ton still exists. WILIIHwEST.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18

philadelphia Jack O'Brien's ambi-
ton seems TO be to outgentleman Jim
Corbett- At the present call Jack is two
marriages. one divorce and a fancy
vest behind the game.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
RAY FARMER CROPPED
700 ACRES
l.. II. Shiplett With One Man
Raises More Tan 1900 Bush
els of Grain.-Cut 600 Acres
Himself With one Binder. RE-
markabIe Yield.

c. H. Shiplett OF Ray had 700
acres OF crop this season which
be raised with the help Of Just
one man. The work was done
with ten horses. MIR. Ship]ett
raised over 1000 bushels of
grain. much OF which Is fax, and
as it is selling tor more than a
dollar a bushel, he made a nice
lot Of money this year. He cut
800 acres of the crop himself
and with Ole binder. The seed
ing he did himself with one drill.
This is remarkable. Mr.. Ship
lett rolled all OF his land with a
corrugated roller and conse-
quently got the ground in as
fine a condition as any garden.
1t paid him too, for his wheat
averaged 2SH bushels per acre,
fax Is bushels and oats As bu.
He will farm next year on a
bigger scale than ever. "There
are some who advised me not to
work my ground up so we'll, but
they see that ] did the right
rbinP,' Mr. Shiplett explained
Mr.. Shiplett has one Of the best
farms in that country and put
up $50 tons Of hay this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06

A. J. Defiance returned to his
home at Ross Wednesday after
attending the Murphy trial at
Fargo as a witness several days.
Mr.. Defiance says that the best
the state can hope for is a disa-
greement Of the Jury, and in that
event, he hopes there will be 10
further trial, as the county will
be nearly bankrupt by the two
trials. He says that the state
has been putting up the best
it ever did, regardless OF the
story that has been printed in
the Fargo Forum.
1t is a mistake to use violent ca
thartic to open the bowels. A gentle
movement will accomplish the same re-
suits without causing distress or serious
consequences later. DeWitts Little
Early Risers are recommended. Sole
| by McCoY & Co., Druggists.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
Mccoy PLATS add
I|ON TO M|No7
Well Known Druggist Takes a
Shot at MinOt Real Estate
A. W. Tracy will Handle the
LOtS.-A Fine Addition.

Paul V. Mccoy, the druggist,
has ventured into the land bust
ness on the side and will plat a
forty acre tract Of land in the
eastern part Of this city which
he will sell in acre and half acre
lots. Mr.. Mccoy is associated
the deal with A. W. Tracy, who
recently engaged in the land
business in this city. The land
is nice and level and the soil rich.
For suburban homes this tract
cannot be excelled. The lots
will go very fast as soon as
placed on sale. The promoters
expect to have them on sale
within a short time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
Pleads Guilty-IS Sent Home.

w. b. Y alker, a school teacher
who created some trouble at
Balfour about a year ago, plead
ed guilty before Judge Amidon
to sending obscene matter thru
the mails. The Judge did not
sentence Walker, but told him to
90 home and his bondsmen will
be released. Walker spent
thirty.tvc davs in jail awai!ipg
trial before securing tail. He
has many. friends in Minot, who
consider him a first rate fellow
and believe that the trouble or
iginated thru spite. Walker
considered it TIE easier way Of
getting out Of the trouble to
plead guilty.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
Didn't Buy the Chatting Dish.

Two ladies wandered into one
Of the drug stores the other day
doing a little MAS shopping.
They wanted to buy a chatting
dish and after looking over the
lot, spied funny looking ar
rangement with a button, which
when pressed, would allow the
top to fly open.
cob, what a handsome chatting
dish" one Of the ladies said. 81
believe that | will get it and take
it out to my claim" The drug
gist informed her that it would
be the very thing for the hired
man. 1t wasn't a cha6ng dish
at all. It was a cuspidor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06

carried.
ried the board adjourned until o.
clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
The board met at O'Clock p. m.
as per adjournment. Com. Swanson in
the chair. Members present, Abbott
and TorbensOn. Black anl Elliott all
sent.
Moved by Com. Torbanson and Sc
conded by Com. Abbott that the fol-
lowing applications for abatement Of
taxes be accepted as called for in the
affidavits. Motion carried.
r. r. Jacobson.
j. A. Jacobson.
Mrs. Kulaas.
r.. p. Kulaas.
Moved by Com. Abbott and second
ed by Com. Tor3enson til;:r the fol-
lowing reports on roads and grades
be accepte! and che auditor ne in
structed to advertise for bids for the
same to be opened at o'clock p. m.
VI. tile OH I'd ~ JAN dIy, W.. NO.
ton carried.
Grade between section H. and 10,
twp. 1874, range SO.
Grade between section II and IS,
twp. 1874, range SO.
Grade between section and 8. twp.
1874, range SO.
Moved by Com. Abbott and second
ed by Com. Torbenson that the bond
of A. w. Gray, as public adminis-
traitor be accepted. Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Abbott and second
ed by Com. Torbenson that the road
supervisors report of William Allen
be accepted. Motion carried.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the board adjourned until 9 o.
clock a. m, Nov. IS. 1906.
November IS, 1906.
The board met at o'clock as per
above date as per adjournment. Com
missioner Swanson in the chair. Mem
bers present, Abbott, Torbenson and
Black. Elliott Absent.
Moved by Com. Abbott and second
ed by Com. Torbenson that the fol-
lowing road and bridge petitions be
accepted and viewers appointed. Mo-
ton carried.
A bridge on section "a and 25, twp.
1853, range 81.
A bridge and grade across Spring
coulee between section 10 and II, twp
15S, range 50.
A bridge and grade across Little
Deep coulee between sections "a and
IS. twp. 1885, range 80.
Moved by Com. Abbott andseconded
by Com. Torbenson that the petition
for organizing township described
as 154S3 be laid over thirty days to
give due notice to the residents of
such territory to remonstrate if they
SO desire; name Of said township to
be Alton. Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Torbenson and Sc
conded by Com. Abbott that the con-
tract Of the Northwestern Bridge Co.,
for grading on section 20, twp. 1855,