davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06

Dr Thomas J. Lally went to New York to-day to perform an operation on local man who has been In hos pital there for some time.
 The funeral of Pierce $. Dillon took place this morning from his late home on East Main street with a mass or requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church and interment in St Jo- seph's cemetery. The bearers were William and Thomas Dillon, Michael and David Mccormack, George Cor den and James Kiernan. The floral tributes included pillow from the family wreath, Mrs Elizabeth Me Carthy and Nellie Dillon; standing mound, Ivory Workers union, local 1O693; mound and cross, Miller & Peck company bouquets, Anthony Barrett, Mrs Joseph Dews, Sake x Floto, Mrs Emma Ryinell and fam ily; Mrs Thomas Lafin, Mrs Mary Johnson,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
TheMiIIer &PeckCo
Hosiery

We can talk about Hosiery to you but you must come and see our line if you want to appreciate its merits. Best assortments at our well known saving prices.
 At 21c-Ladies' full seamless all over Hose, lace to the toe, elsewhere 25c At 19c-Ladies' full regular made fast black Hose, elsewhere 25c. At 29c-Ladies' full fashioned all over lace Hose, fast black, spliced heels, soles and toes, elsewhere 39c. At 25c-Ladies' full fashioned Rem
 brandt and Richelieu drop stitch Hose, elsewhere 35 cents. ~ At 35c-Ladies' colored Hose to match most all shades of evening dress, elsewhere 50 cents. At 35c-Ladies' sheer gauge Lisle Hose in black and white, value 49 cents.
 Better Lisle and Cotton Hose 49c to $1.49. ..
 Silk Hose from 9Sc to $3.29. A spec ial is our all silk Hose with wear resisting cotton feet at 9Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Rosedale camp, M. w. of A. Sheridan lodge, N. D. o. P. Fidelity court.
 Third division, A. o. H. Court Lincoln, A. O. F. Rose Hill Hose company. Speedwell lodge, K. of P. Mizpah colony, U. o. P. F. Waterbury lodge, B. P. o. E. Cigar Makers union, No 395. Connecticut lodge, A. o. U. w. Household Ruth, G. U. o. o. F. Winona council, Jr, o. U. A. M. Townsend lodge school meeting. Court Stephen J. Meany, F. of A. St Ann's Drum corps. Court Richard Wagner, F. of A. Waterbury Steam Filters all Helpers.
 Liberty circle, No $50, Lady For esters.
 Socialist party.
 Electricians union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Two Consuls Hurt In smashup.

ATLANTA. Ga.. April 6.-Dr. Enrich Zoepffell-Quellenstein, the German con- sul; Russell Hopkins, the Panaman consul, and the Misses Kate Robinson and Jamie Speer, well known women of Atlanta, were badly injured by the wrecking of a trap in which they were driving. The consuls were in the full regalia prescribed by their respective countries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
W E VIE

heard it said that nice sweet pop corn would cure dyspepsia, scrofula, rheumatism. liver and kidney disor- der, nervousness, chills and fever, erysipelas, malaria, catarrh, cold feet and the sickness known as the blues. We'll, we never did actually see a case tried. But it is our intention to give each person making purchase on Wednesday and Saturday after moons and evenings large package Absolutely free) of cheerful pop corn. We do not vouch for the pop corn curing any of the above dis eases, but we do know it is very nice tasting and quite palatable, too. But as far as your health, strength and happiness is concerned, you will al ways be blessed with all three if you win drink nothing stronger than good tea and coffee. Of course we mean the quality we sell, because We are sure we've got the best quality for the price you pay. This week we will have special" premium with one pound of coffee on Saturday evening after o'clock. And during the week we will as usual give you a special with one pound of our war ranted good Tea or Baking Powder } Our price on Baking Powder is 45 cents, not 50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Alexandra,s Gift to Ellen Terry.

LONDON. April 6.-Queen Alexandra has sent to Ellen Terry beautiful' diamond and ruby pendant, with a personal message of congratulation on the actress forthcoming jubilee. The Terry fund has now reached $5,100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Children Hose

We do not know of store any where where so many children come to buy their stockings. Their moth CTS know they are sure of getting the same goods as if they came them- selves.
 At 13c. ? pair for 25c-Best values in
 town at the price. At 15c-We don't often sell seconds
 in Hose but these were too good to
 pass, fast black, seamless, fine rib
 bed Lisle, value 25c.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
MORE PETTY IHIEvING
RUNGE'S STORE ENTERED
Youngsters, Who it is Thought Com
nitted Theft, Left Melon Rinds and
Cigar Stubs in Alley Behind the
Store.

The feed store of j. Runge & Co.
16 South 7th street was entered last
Sunday afternoon and eleven cents,
three cigars and three muskmelons
were stolen. The police were notifi-
ed.
Sometime Sunday afternoon one or
more persons forced their way
through the large double doors at the
rear of the feed store, and thence in
to the enclosed office. Craftiness was
shown by the thieves in that they did
not force the money drawer but took
the one its side out and then they
reached the pennies in the till The
cigars were taken from the desk and
the melons from a basket near by
Later the melons were found in the
alley beside the doors with a cigar
stub in each one of them.
Suspicion directs to gang of
young boys who are ranging that
nelghborhood as Joseph Brumley,
who has a fish market at Is South 9Th
street saw a number of youngsters
playing in the alley short time be-
for the theft is supposed to have oc-
CURED. Brumley states that several
times he has missed articles from his
place, and once some money
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
.HANLY TO BREAK GROUND
NEW INSANE HOSPITAL
Or. S. E. Smith and E. M. Campfield.
the Latter the Contractor, will Be
Among the Persons Present at Ger
emonies.

DR.. S. E. Smith, medical superin.
tendent of Easthaven, who has been
acting in the capacity of expert ad-
visor to the state commission which
located and will build the new hospit-
al for the insane at Madison, will go
to that city next Monday to attend the
ceremonies incident TO breaking
ground for the new institution
Governor Hanly will lift the first
shoyelful of dirt from the excavation.
The governor will shed his coat,
roll UP his sleeves and manipulate the
spade at o'clock in the afternoon.
Governor Hanly will start the eX-
cavation at the request of the con-
tractor, E. NJ. Campfield, formerly of
Richmond, who is to erect the new
million dollar institution. 1t is not
the intention of the commission to ar
range any other ceremonies Con-
tractor Campfield decided that the
governor might prove mascot and
bring good luck TO him in the con-
Struction of the great building. 1t is
expected that large crowd Of Jeffer
son county people will be present
when the excavations are begun.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
USUAL ORDER REVERSED
SNOW BEFORE A FROST
"Oidest fnhabitant" Remarks at the
Queer Antics of the October Wealth
er-Temperature Took a Decided
Slump Yesterday.

The snow fall yesterday, while light
was remarkable in two ways. First
it came a trifie earlier than general.
for the first half of October rarely
witnesses any of the beautiful in
this latitude. The most extraordin-
airy thing, however, is that snow this
year preceded frost Despite the
falling temperature during the past
few days there was no frost in this
locality and the snow storm beat "old
jack in this years race The "old-
est inhabitant" processes surprise at
the antics of this October weather
but the prediction is freely made that
before October is ended there will
be a period of warm weather, charac-
teristic of Indian summer
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Limited Interurban Trains Be-
tween Indianapolis and
Dayton to Be Models.
FREIGHT TRAFFIC GROWS
LOCAL TRACTION LINES CANNOT
HANDLE ALL SHIPMENTS ON
THEIR lINES-THE BAGGAGE
PROBLEM.

| Much local interest is being mani
| Interurban Railway Association.
which convenes in Columbus, O., next
week The question as to when the
new through interurban cars will be
started between Indianapolis and Day
| ton will be decided 1t was stated at
the interurban station yesterday
! that the new cars were about ready
to be turned out from the factory, and
when completed would be the best
| equipped of any running today in the
United States 1t is thought that the
cars will be started in the course of
the next month.
Another feature that will attract To-
cal interest is the question as to
whether the traction lines will make
determined effort to capture freight
business or devote their exclusive at
tention to the passenger business. 1t
is said that several of the most i'm
portant traction officials of Indiana
and Ohio, are in favor of devoting
the exclusive attention of the various
roads to passenger business and make
their service much better than that on
the railroads. They say that since
many of the railroads are contemplat-
ing reducing their fare, the traction
lines will either have to reduce theirs
or put on as good passenger service
as the railroads are giving to their pa
irons.
The freight business out Of and
through Richmond on the various in
terurban lines, has grown to such pro-
portions that it is almost impossible
to handle it. The Dayton and West
ern line added two new freight cars
to their service some time ago, but
these do not begin to take care of the
business. The Indianapolis and
Eastern runs two freight cars each
way from Richmond, and these cannot
handle the rapidly growing traffic.
Since the Dayton and Western and
the Indianapolis and Eastern have
consolidated into the Indianapolis, Co
lumbus and Eastern, traffic arrange
ments are such that freight can be
handled between Dayton and Indianap-
oils, and many of the wholesalers and
merchants are taking advantage of
liiS feature. Every udy much IfelSHl
passes through Richmond from these
two points.
1t is probable that on the interur-
ban cars built in the future more al
lowance will be made for baggage
room, for since the interurbans have
agreed to carry one hundred and fifty
pounds of baggage free, this feature
has grown a third greater than it was
ever before.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
MAY SETTLE THE MIX-UP
THE c., C. & LIS FUTURE
Effort Being Made to Get the Road
Out of the Courts-The Bonds Is
sued and Guaranteed by the Pere
Marquette.
Publishers PressJ

Cincinnati, o., Oct. lot is posi-
BILE that within the next ten days a
compromise will be made in the liti-
CATION between the c., c. & L. and the
Pere Marquette over the bonds which
the latter road had guaranteed for the
purchase of the former. According
to the plans under way to end this
suit, which might be in the United
States court for years, the c., H. & ID.
is to be credited with the improve
ments made on the c., C. e l.. and
the difference remaining is to be paid
to the c., c. & l.. The bonds issued
and guaranteed by the Pere Mar
quette are to be Cancelled and destroy
ed, and w. A. Bradford, president of
the c., c. and l.. is to be given back
his stock in the property.
The settlement of this suit will end
one of the worst tanglements that
took place in the formation of the
short-lived Great Central route.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
TO HOLD FUNERAL HERE
Services for Mrs. John n. ConneiI will
Be Held at the ST. Mary's
Church Saturday.

The body of Mrs Joha II. CeInell.
who died at Hamilton yesterday will
be brought here Friday afternoon and
will be taken to the home of Mr. Con
nell's mother, los North Third street
Friends may call to view the remains
at any time. The funeral services
will be held at the ST. Mary's church
Saturday morning and burial will be
in the cemetery of the same. Mrs.
ConneI formerly lived here. Mr..
Connell was employed at Robinson s
shop during their residence in Rich
mond- The deceased was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Walsh, 553
North 18th street Besides her par
ents, brother and two sisters sur
yiye..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Noted Preacher and Good
Singer Secured to Conduct
RevivaIS There.
THE REV. MARTIN COMING
GREENFIELD DIVINE WILL BE AS
SISTED BY CHARLES c. GRANT,
WHO Will. HAVE CHARGE OF
THE MUSIC.

The Rev. w. NJ. Nelson, of the
Grace NJ. E. Church, is busily engag
ed in preparationI for the part his
church will take in the coming revi
val campaign which is to begin the
2Sth. He has engaged the Rev. Wal
lace w. Martin, of Greenfield, Ind
and Mr.. Charles C. Grant, singer, to
carry on the services at the Grace NJ
E. church. The work of the whole
campaign, which will include the eff
forts of more than twenty churches OF
the city, will be in the hands of DR.
Elliott of New York City and his sing
er, Mr.. Rykert.
The Grace NJ. E. church is especial
ly fortunate in getting the assistance
of the Rev. Martin. clear thinker
and a forcible speaker, who will in ev
cry way be a great help IN the meet
ings. Mr.. Grant is an experienced
evangelistic singer and comes highly
recommended.
The Grace NJ. f. church was first
organized as Union Chapel in 1858 by
several members, of what is now
known as First church and located
in the building now occupied by Fifth
Street NJ. E. church. Of the forty.
two charter members only eight are
living, two of whom, Mrs. Caroline
Hyde, and Mrs. Lydia Price, still have
membership with the church The
pastorate records show that the
church has had some of the strong
est preachers that have occupied local
pulpits.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Falls from Wilkes Delivery
Wagon and Stove Tum-
bIes on Top of Him.
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION
INJURED MAN HAS HAD VARIED
CAREER OF LATE, AMONG 9TH
ER THINGS GETTING IN TROU
BILE WITH OFFICER GOLDEN.

Edward Killing. living with his
father at AZ Ft Wayne avenue, yes
terday fell from Wilkes delivery
wagon, which he was driving and re-
eeived a severe concussion of the
brain, as result of his head hitting
the curbing and large stove tum-
bling from the wagon upon him. The
ambulance was called and the man
was taken to his home. The acci-
dent occurred at Kinsey and West
First streets
Killing was standing up in the wag-
on driving and holding the stove up
right. when the vehicle struck bad
depression in the street, hurting him
backward from the wagon. He fell
striking his head upon the curbing.
The large stove toppled over and fell
with great force upon the already daz-
ed man. At his home, Killing was in
a serious condition and some doubt is
entertained by the doctors as to his re-
covery.
Hilling is the man who brought q
charge of assault and battery against
Officer Golden, whom he claimed hit
him in the head with his fist, without
any cause whatsoever. Members of
Killings family state that they have
noticed that the man has seemed daz-
ed, and not his usual self since he
was struck. He has also complained
of severe headaches. 1t was Hilling's
wife, who several weeks ago, was
moved out of her house at the south
west corner of North 18th and F
streets. She claimed that her hus-
band deserted her when the rent be-
came due.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Spuds Show Their Right to be
Called Hard Hitters. by
Knocking doc" White from
Box in Three Innings.
FANS BRAVE TIE WEATHER
TO SEE GREAT CONTEST
Every One of the Nationals
TalIies Was Helped by a
MispIay of the S0x-Too
Cold for Baseball.
Publishers PressI

Chicago. Oct. 10.-Chicago baseball
cranks shivered through another aft
ernoon of wintry blasts this afternoon
to see the Cubs even up matters with
the White Sox in their struggle TO de-
eide which team shall bear the in
scription. Worlds Champions" Tho
Cubs had it all their own way. They
trounced Comiskey's team and got
plenty of revenge for the beating of
the day before. Chance and his men
showed their class at the bat and
pounded the Sox pitchers hard and
often and won the day by score of
z to /.
DOC" White took chance with
his most excellent hot weather arm.
but it soon stiffened in the breeze OF
today. He lasted for three innings
and then Frank Owen. who has excel
lent fielding habits, relieved the dent
ist twirler. In the meantime the
Cubs had bunted and hammered in
three .tallies and while Frank was
in they added four more to make
themselves strong again with the
West Side fans.
Reulbach Was a Bit Wild.
On the other hand the Sox had
terrible time to secure two safe swats
and their one lonely tally. Big Ed
Reulbach hurled the ball about the
knees, head and neck and they
couldn't land in safe ground. Had
Ed not been bit wild he would have
shut out the foe for they could do lit
tie with the curves.
The weather was awful In spite OF
this fact there lacked but 9S heads of
being as many at the game as yester
day. These ninaty-eight are sup
posed to be in bed with pneumonia
for their seats were paid for, but un-
occupied.
This puts the teams back on even
terms again in the race for honor and
the struggle will be resumed tomor-
row afternoon at the West Side park.
Too Cold for Good Play.
Before the game it seemed that 1T
would be impossible to play. During
the game there were several messes
made by the men which can be laid to
numb fingers. Every one OF the
Cubs tallies was helped some by
misplays on the part of the Sox. They
began in the second inning when the
= -
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY
CHICKENS BADLY SCARED
Delivery Wagon Horse OF NJ D. Poul-
ter Shows a Streak of Speed
Hens in the Wagon Have Nervous
Prostration.

Excitement was furnished yester-
day afternoon when the delivery wag-
on and horse of NJ d. Poulter & Com
pany dashed madly north on Ninth
street from South A to the first alley
north of Main. Howard Armstrong,
the driver. was in the wagon and
finally stopped the frightened animal
He stated that he did not know what
had started the horse, and seemed
most concerned about large bird
cage of brindle chickens. which were
making the eventide seem like the
cold gray dawn, with their cacllling
and growing. No person was injur-
ed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Mr.. Eyden's Picture.

Probably the best painting ever
placed on canvass by W A. Eyden
one of. the leading local artists. is
now on exhibition in the show win
dows of the Starr Piano store, corner
of 10th and Main streets The picture
is entitled a Visitor" The text is
layed in an old plantation cabin OF
a colored nanny, who claims to
be sorceress. While the old color
ed lady is leaning over the fire. a
beautiful. young lady stands in the
back ground awaiting the fortune tel
lers story. 1t is late in the evening
and the shadows play merry tattoo
on the interior of the little cabin.
The picture abounds with excellent
color effect while the subject Is one
of the best.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
The Palladium Roses.

Last spring the Palladium gave
out thousands of rose plants of
many varieties and most of the
patrons of the paper who were
so fortunate as to receive these
plants succeeded well with their
culture during the summer. In
quiries have heen constant dur
ing the past few days as to how
the plants should be protectcd
from the winter weather. Most
of the rose plants in the Pallad-
iun's list are exceptionally
hardy, one or two varieties are
capable of standing the winter
without protection, but the safe
rule would be to cover them all
with thin layer of leaves or
green bourhs, which will afford
the desired protection and should
render them immune to any ser
icus injury.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Had Narrow Escape.

Cambridge City. Oct. 10, tSpl)-
Geo. +. Schafer, Jr., met with a very
serious accident this morning while
driving a span OF mules to heavy
gravel wagon from his home south of
Germanton, into town. As he was
crossing the tracks near the German
town depot, the rear end of his wag-
on was struck by the 5:25 mail train
from the east. The boy jumped just
in time to escape being hit by the
train. which was going at a high rate
of speed, and the team escaped with
out any injuries beyond a few scratch
eS and bruises.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
TAPPED THE TILL FOR S11
Thief Enters Harmier's Grocery by
Picking Lock on Front Door
Took Only Money.

The cash register in Harmier's gro
cery on Main street, was robbed of
S11 Tuesday night. The thief enter
ed the store by picking the lock on
the front screen door. Mr.. Harmier
has not tbeen closing the heavy door
TO his store during the past summer
and fall. depending on the screen. On
it was a spring lock which he found
had been picked when he came to the
store yesterday morning. The thief
took nothing besides money
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
WIFE WOULDN'T APPEAR
Husband Arrested for Cruelty but his
Wife Did Not Have Heart to
Prosecute Him

Cambridge City, Oct. 10. tSpl1-
Ephriam Achbaugh. alias Tom Win
ters, and better known as "Tinkering
Tom,' was arrested this morning on
the charge of drunkenness. and cruel
ty to his wife and children. but was
released, as his wife would not ap-
pear against HIM As his conduct
was very bad after being released.
and being intoxicated he was arrest
ed by Marshall Drischell this after
noon, and will be brought TO trial
plain drunk,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
LITTLE GAS LAST NIGHT
Many Persons Sat in Darkness While
Those Who Depended on 1t for
Heat, Shivered.

The natural gas supply was lower
and those persons depending on it for
light and heat were both cold and al
most in darkness. Pres. Hibberd of
the Natr<ll <1s Company, stated last
night that the company could not fill
the demand, which was too great for
the present supply. II the course, of
three or four weeks the new pipe line
will be completed and the company
will have access tosthe new fields, and
hopes then to have a supply that will
fill the demands
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Funeral of John Craig.

Cambridge City. Oct 10. fSpl)-
The funeral of Jno. Craig. age "a
years an inmate at the County Farm,
was held this afternoon, from the res
idence of Solomon Metterts at 200.
Interment at Riverside.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Jackson's Last Dance.

Cambridge City. Oct 10 tSnl1-
Messrs Edwin Galloway and Clifford
Marson will give private dance at
Jackson Park net Friday evening. Oc-
tober u. This dance will be the last
dance at the park this season..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Robert Penny Very Sick.

Cambridge City. Oct. 10, tSp1}--
Robert Penny. a we'll known resident
of East Germantown. is reported to
be slowly sinking. and there is but
little hope for recovery. Mr.. Penny
is afflicted with a complication of
diseases and has been sufferer. for
several years
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Named as Delegates.

Mrs f. NJ Houghton and Mrs.
Rowenna Randall. of this city. are
among the Indiana delegates chosen
to attend the National W. c. T. L.
convention which will be held at
Hartford. Conn.,, October 25.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Leg Severely Crushed.

Cambridge City. Oct 10, (Spl)-
While attempting to jump between
two freight cars in the yards this
morning Chas. Brier brakeman was
caught between them and had his
right leg severely crushed near the
hip. The limb was severely bruised
but no bones were broken
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
CASE IS COMPROMISED
WIN. BENNETT GETS s2,250
Last Victim OF the C.. c. 4 L. Wreck
During April Settles With the Com
pany for Much Less Than What he
Asked.

The case of William Bennett VS. the
c. c. & l.. r. r. for $4,000 damages
for injuries received by the plaintiff
in the wreck of the Red Mems special
train last April, was settled yester-
day morning by compromise The
plaintiff received $2,250 damages.
Bennett was represented by Attorney
b. C.. Robbins.