davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08

BON g. 9. &errer$, 9ir. 2038, gSclt,
Nortb Npc,
@eorNc " .@cigurbt. q, mo Wirs
nir &. Gin, % Sabre alt; 2icen5 &c.
bolt BON George 20. @Cigarbt, Glf-
ridge, Mb.
SEQ 8. NeIior. 90, unb Ntoraoret
3. Murrop, 90 Sabre olt; &iccn5 ge-
bolt BON s. Mai, Nr. 1926, 2omont.
Mpcnllc.
GmiI 6. @0ridl. 10. uno Si56ic
SGcrboucr. Sc Sobrc oft; 2iccn5 &c
bolt bon GuiI Is, &5rid, Nr. H. 81
liottltroBe.
Saint Socn$ 0ibt Gin
50 n5crt - GiucD Ser intcrcilon
tcitcn GrciNniiic Der Suiion miro
5lpciicuoS buS CONCERT lein, oaS Der
Gomponiit Camille Saint. SucnS
bcltte Nbcllo in ser n2pric, Nnllc"
inter Den Nitipicicn scr Cooperative
@orfcr1" SIT Wrnltcn Der o&ncntions
2ogc" Nibt. Gieie Soge lit Elm Sniti,
tut, oo9 IN 0cn b!aitcn Bergen &c
iiibrt miro, Inn MGoden oeS Nrbcii
t~erItollOcS ais Sommcrcrbolnn1 81
oicnen. Saint Suens lit nobl scr
bCnlerfenSmcrtbeite Gpmponilt mo
ocrner 3cit. Gr miro IN oiciem San'
&c ais NioniIt, Srgonilt mo 2eiter
ieiner ciNcncn Werfe m1brcnO %leilter
Observation-Disclosures Soltr nltitrctclt.
Gr lit bcreit& icit Is Sobren ais Som.
poniit tb0tig. Gor cinigen Mtoroteu
idnif er cine nelic Sonutc fir Gclo
uno Eiono uno ipielte oieielbc nit
&ounno in 2pnoon. Seine lcbte
Sper oS'Nncctrc," pclhc sic Nttraf-
ton Ger IcBtcn Soiipn IN WonteGor
10 bilbcte. ruuroc Don flint Spcrnbun'
fern fir oicie Saiinn occcptirt. Die
gtdbIirung unD 2eitnlg Der oSucd'
tion.2o9c" lunr ouS Souptmerf DER
Cooperative @eieaid)uft." Gas @e.
t0iloe ltebt, umrobnnt BON Giden'
uno &oltonienbGumen 5lt 9lueHiogt
Summit. 90. uno SlrOerte bon ob.
%Acipnnnten Sraltcm olte1 un6 lllit'
gen. BADEN BORT in ibren Scrientogcll
Grbolltn1 gcflnocu. Solqenbe @e'
lenid)ofts0omen mcrbcn bettc9lbcnG
oils nlliberS" uno Hrogrannlperf1us
ferinllcn oiencn: SrGuleins &otbc'
rtnc Morblirn &otbcrine Barton,
Gorotbp @olbmin. 9lanhe 9ruite.
Murgucrite 9u5bp, Scnnie Goot,
Nlice SlenoineL Gliic Goorb. Carrie
@oSncll, Nouiic 2encring Hebcda
2eperilla Caroline WcGornlid, @leu'
nor McGorntif, Morp Mcaim, Gllic
!Willer, 2ouiio Srrid, Sean Bitts,
Hoialie Smith, Worjorp sterling,
Slcp Stump. Map Stlnnp. Glen
Sboemofer, 2(gneS @biting. gIi5o.
betb 0ofcr, NNneS Gill, 2ero Sol.
tier, @cncrln SonleS. Sir0inio Ga.
trobc, Gliie 2olun0eS, Worio Obcr,
Anito Smith, Gotborine Spencer,
2ouiic Spmington, WicIie Eob6,
Sirginio @bite, Selen @pIie uno
Srou @iQiom g. 9ladioro.
Morplono's 2onbftrobcn
ban. - Seit ser Snfroitretung oes
III 1904 BON Der 2eaislotlr erIoiie.
l1cn Sbocmoter = Neutrality-suspicious.,
@eicbc&, meIdles beu ein5elnen Gom.
ties Stontsbiilie bci'm @oll poi1 mo-
ocrtru 2cNoitroBen 5i;io9t iirb 30
cire &icrtcl Mcilen nlotoounlilirier
Wegc geboilt poroen, bic $209,945
foitctcil. 9or oieier Sulnrnc bot scr
Stuat $97,26t be5oblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
SECOND CALL.

t2O llniico RnIIiDnps Sunoiia tScrip) STh
40 llnIteo NnilpuuS 5unoina t2crip) s7it
90 llniieo HuilpnOs %Snroirg (Scrip.) s7h
100 llniteo RoiIipaIs 5unoirg t2rrtp.) s7is
1000 llniteo ]%iaihudoe dulioine scr. &C.. s7li
COO llniteo AaiItuobS 5unoine 5cr..... ST.,
100 liniteb JniI,pcns Stumbling Der 800. s7h
200 llhiteo RuiIiunDS 5unbina 5er..... SIS
1000 50. & aln. Con. 5cr. ...... 1858
300 ". y. Z itc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
1900 llriicO Hnilfuabs inc. .......... 5g@S
100 uHiieo NniItpabs ............ iiN
1000 llritc6 Hnilpabs ier. ANNA. ssM
800 VII. e. 9. Of Conn. scr tGtfs) lilo
II (nIio. Rel. & Scat, 80 ....,.... 2sh
% no. Rational PANT .,........... go
10 9tH. 6. g. Of Conn. .............3 2G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08

Vut .. mo W~uunHs5tTdRr.
Salpfluertier hes .VdDern 6r. lint. .y,ers
{ ems. aGihfrirGnB 9anicn > Sercins,"
{ canton Sintle r.pdbych zen No,i. NIB Qeibs
. Sereilis." ~SeuiiGc g. miiibii6teii" uuo
{ rSetpcr>9 oniIaoe 9ir. AS, =. 8. s."
|, Drlfhcs ,9ier DIT ieber 3cit. - 6. & a.
GeIepDon. gsoIie 1923 s.
Gbriua's Canton 9lcocrfrnns.5ane,"
ShopeitHGde 3. ctr. It. Tait.9tue.. Canton.
Snuptnu0riicr oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
{ SinGftli1oe ie0cn Wiittpoh gb,no. Ser
Snnels%crein octfarnmelt fib ieecn Diem
{ tag Gbeito. -GationaI "sgier an, 3apf.
9befnpeafesG clepbon - g8oIfe 1853 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08

Gin &odIGneiocr iiir 2unoeliarbeit iud5t tic.
tide QefdifiiGuiG. 9ind5ufragcn in Tr. 1908,
STANDARDIZATION (G4t-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
2uieph emiucnaer,s OR.
8. Spahu'S 9ieHauraut,

SierfdmnlIures s2pfal oes nStntonia.Goni
clahes yir. 500. 5. .. 81" rSteubensGis
itriiiS 9r; 10G," Soldiers titriits nj.
1903. .. Il. y" uno pSiitriits gr. 80,
3. Il. .. Saue an 8ereine Al bernie
i9en.. 6eiuLte 9iere, gIeine rino uubcre
0efrd1iie. Eel: .. & .. MOlfe G20 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08

getlangI
Dudcr I'm
SerIaust i'm I%ugemeinca,


ISr mictbeu gciud,t:
Gin Aiann ioilnf6t cine Snrpt III nliet1cl i'll
her 9tdbe bon Carr. Gn!iiiroresG ounth. mo.
Sfierten inter Gbitire 80. 145" on ben ,1euts
ihcn GprrcippnorMt". t342-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
Seury 6. alcin's M"cfaurnnt,

VT. 20, HIGns, nnbe NUlpnr 70, EtrnRt.
@or5iigli1e gSeine, Spiriiuofen II. ~llliors
St9nrren. .Nettes Nier an 3apf. eunib
tir 8ei6dftslerte bon il.30 lsurnl. bis
, ubr 9.l6miitCes. Ielepbon, e. L. Y.
Ntt. Nerroii zoos X.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
gbnm 9inpp,s Meitanroni,

Hr. ll04, Tnro'Ge ntrnlsIuenuc.
Ser .Yiprboft Sinnlerpdbrenper gniperein
bon baltimore" Der '~antrteIi ii6 bier ieoeu
Woiltag. - George @rebm Il Cons Bier
an. Snpt nab oeuii6er art brett pom
5ab.
Eautor mn 4, n n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
SaltiEtOre's c%rfabrcniter Werpen:
Spe;iolilt.

Wrobntiiae 9rioIee brr6 Die mo6crnt bb9.
toiogifhe acknowledgements, berbunben init
Der anlpenhnna Der 6eitei heiluiheni1aftii8en
Nusriiitung. IN Der Giabt erBieIt.
Wlnn gebe bic S~offnune niht nuf, ebe man
Mot Or. Eatlun Srrmcn eenfuliirt bat. Stn.
oerie BON iritheren YaticnIei. bc5eugeu germ
ielne eeiiiitastdbigieit. Go fat 4. y. Serr
.8ehu ser3te en6en mir feine Grtei6terunq
bon n;etreii leihen: Or. Sernait i.iririe MID
orlfun,reH in firf Nobei."
6err 5ames eurrD, Gr.1834. patfcrfon.stpc.
fa9t:
nBr. gintban German cat mir bas 9eben
perettei; ole aroeren Gerste. Die cerfu6ten.
mir III hclIer, berniibfer iit iimfonfi."
Nuberoem iurirte Or. German nod htele gin,
here. burnrler dl0 5r. aueuit ef1ipt. gr
ti2, 9ofnudpsStrnbe.
@drlm foaie er Sbnen rihf ebsrt:us bel,
fen}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
StcGcnseinde.


Gin bcuttdcr @Ianii inSt etcuc ais SAM.
tor" I Sabre in einemt gluB. 3adb5uirdgen
in sir. 2i9, pcri. Sit.s onbarpi2 .rafc.
(342-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08

~, T5v,"W1TWMsH 11InU0rrs. .,roTn 'rHHS.T III VaTIH"i,i+t
Der aSeiitiben 0eieuiddff." - 0ieienieen, bic
bcutife Sanbipcricr. Nrbeiier unh 9tenitboten
Sl bei1dfti1en W%iiridhen, molten lid perion!i1
ODER in f~ranfirtcn 9rietet al ben Nqerten Der
8eicnidnft. Subonn .. W,cHer, Simmer liza
Or. 2t5-2iS, Guartlauo,StraRe, ipeloet. mels
der uren!eeltIi6 Gusturlit eribciIen iuiro. :
Gprcdhituuhelt BON I bis : nhr. (Snn27.1O
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
COWS TO STOP CONSUMPTION
Professor Will InnocuIate Cattle to
Make Milk Drinkers Immune

Berlin, Feb. 9.-Professor Emil Won
Behring, the discovcrer of the diph-
liberia serum, addressing the German
agricultural council yesterday, an
nounced his determination to adhere
to the resolution which he prOmul-
gated in Paris of keeping his tuber-
culosis remedy secret till the autumn.
The professor discussed lengthily
the method of preventing consumption
by immunizing mich cows. The aim
is to secure milk having immunizing
properties. He claims to have approx
imately solved this problem. Cows
are treated when very young with a
fluid which Professor Behring calls tu-
beroulase.
1t is injected under the skin of the
young cows repeatedly for two or four
weeks. The remedy at first was very
costly because it was almost impOs
sible to preserve it in good condition,
but method has recently been dis
covered by which it can be preserved
satisfactorily and at moderate cost.
Professor Behring also treated
cows which showed virulent type of
tuberculosis in their milk and the
bacilli disappeared after several
weeks treatment. His theory is that
children fed on milk from cows rem
dered immune through his treatment
become themselves immune.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15

ing of the Vermont Savings bank, Gov
ernor Holbrook presided as president,
as he has done many years.
The excellent habits which he
formed in his boyhood and to which
he has steadfastly adhered throughout
his life have been large factor in
bringing him to his present age in
such an excellent state of mental and
physical preservation. His cheerful
ness is comfort to those around him,
and his congenial attitude at all times
is an inspiring example.
Governor Holbrook was one of the
advisers of President Lincoln in the
war. On receipt of letter from him
suggesting the calling out of half
million men, President Lincoln sent
Provost Marshal Draper to Vermont
to consult with Governor Holbrook
and to ask him. to formulate a call
such as he and other loyal governors
would be willing to sign.
The request was complied with, and
in few days came a call for 100000
three-year men. Under the call the
nine-months' men were drafted, but
at Governor Holbrook's request Yer
mont was allowed to raise her quota by
volunteer enlistment-Bosto Globe.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
Mr.. BAKER STILL UNPOPULAR
Anti-Pass Congressman
Please Grafters

Ex-Congressman "Anti-Pass" Baker
has been in Washington for several
days. He went down to the capitol
and got an ovation from his former
colleagues, especially from the repub-
licans. Everybody was glad to see
him, until he began to congratulate
them on their conversion to his own
position on the 'anti-pass" ISSUE
Its the suddenesr conversion in
history" said Baker. 81 was almost
alone when / was in congress, but
see the papers that this year you
are all with me. Not one of you, I
am informed, has accepted pass
since the first of the year"
After spreading these congratula-
tons around for while, Baker be-
came unpopular again, and his con-
verts seemed to lose interest in his
conversation.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
Paul Dunbar, Negro Poet, Dead

Dayton, O.,-Paul Laurence Dunbar,
the poet of the negro race, died at
his home here yesterday of consump-
ton. For three years he had been
seriously i'll and for a year critically
i'll, but he kept at his work intermit-
tently and wrote his last poem for
his Christmas book, "Howdy, Honey
Howdy!" just before Christmas Mr..
Dunbar was born in Yayton June, 81,
1872, and was first newsboy and
then an elevator boy. In his ups and
downs for a livelihood he practiced
writing. His first poem was written
when he was seven years old. His
first work to attract attention to him
was class poem written for the
Steele high school in 1891. His first
of total of twenty-one books was
"Oaks and Ivy" His poem best
known was when Malindy Sings"
which was written to his mother,
whose name is Malinda.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
IGNORING CORPORATION LAWS
State Is Deprived Of Many Thou
sands in Fees

Governor Mickey expressed him
self as being greatly pleased with
the decisions of the supreme court in
regard to the grain case and the
reciprocal insurance tax action. Sec
rotary of State Galusha has announced
his intention of furnishing evidence to
Attorney General Norris Brown on
which proceedings may be instituted
against the Standard OIL company, the
creamery trust" ana a number Of
other corporations under the pro-
visions of the statutes governing the
incorporation of business concerns. In
speaking of corporations Secretary
Galusha said:
Many of the large concerns doing
business in the state are Ignoring the
corporation laws by neg;ecting to in
corporate within the state. AS a re-
suit the state is being deprived of
hundreds of thousands of dollars of
fees rightfully due it. This depart
ment as the one in which articles of
incorporation are required to be filed.
has the evidence and we will submit
1t to the attorney general. 1t then be-
comes his duty to see that the law is
enforced and that Justice is accorded
the state if possible. The corporation
laws require the state corporation of
all concerns doing business in the
state.
Among the concerns ignoring this
statute are the Standard Oil COM
pany, the creamery trust number
of other large concerns and a few
building and loan associations. The
! Standard Oil should pc compelled to
incorporate as a state company
"The Beatrice Creamery company.
the largest concern of IT'S kind in the
world, has not fully complied with the
corporation laws of the state since its
increase of capital ana scope Pre-.
vious to that it had filed articles of
incorporation, but there still is much
to be done. The Department has the
evidence If the attorney general de-
sires to take it up A strict enforce
ment of the law would help the finan
cial condition of the s,ate.'
The alleged combination of Ne
braska insurance companies will be
investigated by Attorney General
Brown. This investigation will be
conducted under the provisions of the
y
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
ONLY SURVIVING WAR GOVERNOR
Ex-Governor Holbrook of Vermont Was
One of Lincoln's Advisers

In the quietude of his home on Wal
nut street, Brattleboro, lives one of
Vermont's most distinguished, most
loyal and most devoted sons, ex-Gov-
ernor Frederick Holbrook, the only
surviving war" governor. Cover
nor" Holbrook as he is known by all
Vermonters, will reach his 93d birth
day anniversary February Is.
He keeps abreast of the times,
spending part of his time reading and
having others read to him, and his
correspondence takes up part of each
day. He is vigorous In mind, and his
writings continue to be forceful and
incisive. At the recent annual meet
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
Brakeman Badly MangIed

Louisville, Neb., Feb. 1O.-H. P.
Hall, a Missouri Pacific brakeman,
was killed by south bound train in
the yards here this morning about
1870. He stepped between cars to
cut off apart of the train His foot
was caught and he was thrown and
run over. Mr. Hall lived at Auburn,
where he had wife and one child.
He was thirty-one years of age.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
SOME OF THE WEDDING
GIFTS

" Empress of China-Jewels, y
- silks and ermine robes. II
y Empress of Japan-Set of y
II silk and crepe obs. y
n The Rough Riders Silver y
y dining set marked with the y
y regimental emblem. y
y Pope Pius-Piece of Mosaic -
~ work from the Vatican fac II
- tory. y
~ The President OF France y
II Two superb vases of Sevres. y
~ The Car of Russ1a-Set of y
y jewels. u
y King of Spain-Set of an y
y tique jewelry. y
II Ambassador Reid-Dog col II
y lar of pearls and diamonds. n
~ James Stillman - Silver II
II pitcher three feet high. II
y Secretary Root-Chain of y
~ emeralds. y
y Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rob- y
y inson-Jewels and silver. y
II Mrs. Bellamy Storer-RoOk- y
y wood vase. -
1AhCAl dGllC SOdl
y Carload of coal. Il
y Army OfficerS-Krag rife of y
~ solid gold. y
y Secretary Taft-Two dia- u
y mond lockets. y
y The Kaiser-Dining set of y
y royal Berlin china. y
n Citizens of Havana-Album y
y wrought in gold and hand y
~ painted. y
y Government Of Cuba-Pearl =
" jewelry to cost $4,000. y
y Republic of France-Gobe- y
" lin tapestry. y
~ Citizens of France-Team y
- of horses costing $4,000. >
u Mrs. ngworth-Diamond )
~ pendant ).
y )
- % -
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
6hs NebraskA Independent

Pacific Railroad company here show
that Japanese farmers, VINO only
started last year, shipped ninety car
loads of potatoes and four carloads of
celery.
Celery Their Strong Point
Especially at raising celery do the
Japanese surpass the American farm
ers. They are very particular about
their farming, and celery requires
great care They aim to have every
stalk of the plant not only of even
color, but about the same size.
"A Japanese laborer is perfect
gardener" said A. X. Beemis, a
ranchman near here, who is great
admirer of the Japanese farmers.
"They take such care OF everything
They care, Individually, for almost
everything they grow, weed out the
extra plants carefully II the beets are
planted too thick, cover the seed with
an even amount of soil, SO the plants
all sprout together and grow better,
there being no little ones for those fur
Their advanced to oversnadow."
More Japanese are arriving in the
North Platte country daily, and the
work in the beet fierds in this section
and parts of Colorado will be done
almost entirely by the Japanese
laborers this season.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15

Send s1.00 for years subscription
to The Independent and receive Mr..
Berge's book, The Free Pass Bribery
System free as a premium This
offer will remain but a snort time.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15

Governor A. B. Cummins authorized
the announcement that he will be a
candidate this year for republican
nomination for governor of Iowa.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15

Junkin act yesterday declared consti-
tutionai by the supreme court.
The alleged grain, coal and lumber
combination will also be investigated"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
All Run Down

Wanting in vitality, vigor,
vim, that is a condition
that no one can safely ne
glect, for il is the most,
common predispo sing cause
Of disease. The blood is at
fault; it needs purifying or
enriching and the best med-
cine to take is
ood'sSarsaparMa
the great Alternative and
tonic builds up the whole
system.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on That Tired Feeling.
No. 8. C. ]. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
SAID TO BE SETTING NEW PACE
NEAR NORTH PLATTE.
Give object Lessons in Profits of
Agriculture and With Savings of
Labor Buy Land Soon to Be IT.
rigated.

North Platte, Neb., Feb. H.-Farm-
ers in Nebraska are now convinced
that the Japanese are the real yellow
peril since a colony of 600 sons Of
Nippon have settled along the gov
eminent irrigation ditch between here
and Gurnsey, secured control OF 5000
acres of land soon to be watered by
the great ditch, and are showing the
American farmers how to make fabu-
lous sums from land supposed to be
arid by producing large crops of beets
and potatoes.
Have Business Agents
The Japanese were brought to the
North Platte territory last summer to
work in the sugar beet and potato
fields. They had with them number
of business agents" who locked after
all the business of the company. Be
ing educated men, these business
agents at once saw the advantage of
owning lands under the big govern
ment ditch, which is 70 make fertile
100000 acres of land in Nebraska.
These clever Japanese organized CO.
operative companies last year, and Sc
cured control of large tracks of land,
now holding more than 5000 acres.
More Money; More Land
The men will work in the beet and
potato fields this summer. They are
bright and clean, doing their work in
diligently and working every hour Of
the day. They live cheaply and save
much. The money which the Ameri-
can beet farmer pays the Japanese
will go into the general treasury, and
will be handled by the business
agents." who will proceed to procure
more of the land along the government
ditch.
Plant Potatoes and Beets
Last year several OF the Japanese
entered into competition with the
American farmers and planted fields
of potatoes and beets. They en-
ployed their countrymen and produced
big crops. Half section of Nebraska
land near here was planted by one
Jap in sugar beets, and he took off
5000 worth of beets to every acre.
Others planted potatoes. One Japa-
nese laborer who came here year
ago planted 40 acres of potatoes, and
he has realized $1,3S5 on the crop,
selling them to firm in Toronto last
week for So cents a Dushel. Records
in the local freight Office of the Union
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

A c. Ogborne Of New Castle was
in the city Sunday.
Mrs Ella Ferris has returned from
Chicago.
Rodney Foulke is visiting in Piqua.
Percy Gray has gone to Hagers-
town.
Dale Shreeve and Mrs Ada Shreeve
are visiting in Spiceland.
Mrs. Neal Bowers of Cincinnati
spent Sunday in the city.
Edgar and Ralph Hamilton of New
York are the guests of their parents
DR.. and Mrs c. NJ Hamilton.
Rev. w. M. Nelson has gone to
Winchester.
E. L. Walters went to Dayton yes
terday on business.
Dempsey Drums and Geo. Wilcox
en- have returned from Detroit and
other Michigan points.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Scultz spe>,
Sunday in Camden.
Mrs. Estelle Dalbey will leave Fri
day for Chicago where she intends
to take course of study in the Uni
versity.
Miss Marie Paddington will arrive
from Logansport today to visit local
friends.
Misses Edna and Grace Pugh of
Columbus have returned home.
B. G. Roberts of Lynn was in the
city on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Morrow are the
guests of friends at Liberty.
Mrs. Louise Conner and daughter
Mrs. Harry NJ. Macke of Chicago are
the guests of Mrs. Walter Ratliff.
Thomas Written of Dayton spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs Laura Ratliff Bates and child
rem of Liberty are visiting Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Wallis Ratliff.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
THROWN FROM AN AUTO
LONGWORTHS' ACCIDENT
Congressman Nick and Wife Get a
Bruise or two But Beyond That only
bankment in Bavaria.
Publishers Press1

Wuerzburg, Bavaria, July 23.-Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworth and
Mrs. Longworth were thrown out of
their automobile here, but beyond the
jolt and a bruise or two they sus-
tanned no injuries and reached their
destination, Bayreuth, in time for the
opening of the opera. The Long
worths had passed through Wuerz
burg and when a short distance out of
town the steering gear of their car re.
fused to work and the automobile
which was going at a rapid rate
careened off the road and fell down
short embankment into a ditch The
chauffeur, after short wait, obtained
a carriage in which they returned
here and took a train for Bayreuth.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
Catholic Societies.

St. Louis, July 23.-The program
for the fifth national convention of the
federation of Catholic societies at
Buffalo, N. Y, July 20, has been COM
pleted. Leading questions to be dis
cussed include Divorce" social,
ISM School Question" libraries -
Indian Schools" etc. The conven-
ton will likely adopt the "Volksverein
plan" by which every Catholic in the
United States can become a member
of the federation. This plan origin
ated in Germany and has been
strongly recommended by Pope Piux
X. According TO Anthony Matre, ma.
tional secretary o. the American
Federation of Catholic Societies, steps
may also be taken to inaugurate a
world federation