davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
MILTON.

Milton, Ind, Nov. 10.-fSpl Mrs
Martha Slower is at East Germantown
with her relatives, the Jacobs fam
lily.
Adron Morris is home from Martins
vile. He and his wife will go there
again next week.
George Filby is working at carpen-
try in indianapolis.
The F. C. NJ. S. will meet with Mrs
J. NJ. McMahan Friday.
Mrs. Nugent is entertaining her cou-
sin, Mrs. McIlheney, of Dayton.
The Womens Cemetery Associa-
ton will meet, next Monday evening
with Mrs. Frank Doty.
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Stratton, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Gresh have returned to their home at
Pidua, O.
Miss Barbara Kern and Miss Zelda
Hartzen have returned to Indianaro-
lis.s
Jesse Revalee, who now lives at Con-
nersville, had his right arm broken
a few days ago by kick from frac-
tious horse which he was shoeing.
Chas. Galloway spent Sunday with
his brother VIII and family at Indian
apolis.
Miss Ida Smith visited her parents
ne ar Centerville Sunday.
Ross Cramer and Ernest Doty, of
spent Sunday with
friens.
Mrs. Ellen Galloway, of Cambridge
City, visited relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floy Whistler and Miss
Nora Mann were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Murray near East German
town over Sunday.
Ben Kniper and family have moved
TO their new home in Connersville
street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Letter List.
Ladies' List.

Ladies LIST
Mrs Flora Brown 2, Mrs. Ella Ball
niger, Miss Mary Cook, Mrs. Jane Eft
ter, Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Eva Miller
Bessie Niswarger, Mrs. Mamie Pins
Mrs. Anna Peters, Callie Phelpes, Mrs
Emma Robinson, Gladys Wilson, Mat
tie Woodland.
Gentlemen.
Anderson Eliason, Barrows Loeb Co
F. H. Brewer, Will Burton, T. n. Bar
ton, Richard NJ. Barbour, Lander w
Coffin, Alvin Z. Crocker, F. NJ. Dury
VIM. benson, H. H. Eswin, S. w
Friend, w H Goings, Amos Gray, w
D. Grady, Jobe l.. Hornsby, Arthur
Hotchkiss, Will Henry, Herbert M.
Hope, Sam Hoffe, E. J. King, w NJ.
Langrule, Manager Football Team,
Jerry c. Mortical, Roy Mellott, F. G.
MacElroy, s. Miller, Frank F. Niles,
Mr.. and Mrs ALI Parke, S. Palley,
Arthur Rankin, F. J. Shelley, Raleigh
w. Thompson, Rev. M. D.
Fest, Geo. Weisenberg, Frank Wood
ard.
Drops.
J. WEicholtz, Edward r. Moore, w.
Newbern, Ella Seacie, Walter Taylor,
Geo. Van Arnum, Geo. C. Wilt, Matte
w. Whiting.
J. A. SPEKENHEIR, P 81
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
LAYING LAPPED GLASS.
One of the Quickest Methods In Use
For Unskflled Labor.

One of the Quickest Methods In Use
For Unskilled Labor.
The old and reliable Tapped glass roof
Tor greenhouses will probably never
go out of fashion, but the cost of lay
ing 1t and the tedious method usually
employed have induced many to seek
a substitute in other styles, such as
the 'butted" and zinc strip scheme for
laying roofs. A method of laying lap
ped glass given by the West Virginia
experiment station is described as be-
ing SO simple and so easily learned by
even an unskiiled laborer that it can
not fail to meet a much felt want
The method is as follows: If the work
is to be done during cool weather.
which is not desirable, choose a warm
room and upon a table about two feet
high arrange a board very like the
kneading board used by the pastry
cook This board should be wide.
smooth and perfectly fat Warm a
quantity of putty, say five or eight
pounds, sufficiently to make it soft and
pliable, but not sticky. With the hand
spread the putty over the board in a
layer of uniform width and of
length as great as that of the glass to
be used. and with a section of three
or four inches yitrified sewer pipe as
rolling pin roll the putty out into
thin layer about three-sixreenths of an
inch thick. Then with the glass held
as shown in illustration herewith, with
the ends firmly grasped in the hands,
the convex side of the glass away
from the operator and the edge OF the
glass about one-fourth inch back from
and parallel with the edge of the put
ty, press the glass through the putty
SO as to cut of q narrow strip Tip
the pane toward the operator, then
backward and draw 1t forward. This
operation VIII loosen strip of putty
which. viii adhere to the edge Of the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
NEW PARIS.

New Paris, o., Nov. 10.-(Spl) y
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Clark are her.
on visit to his mother and other rela
tives.
The ladies of the Christian church
served a chicken dinner on election
day. About thirty dollars was clear
> ed
Perre Mauck, of Dayton, stopped of
here while enroute to Zion City. Ills.
where his marriage to Miss Nellie Bel
will take place on Wednesday
Miss Bell is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Bell. former resident of this
place. Both young people are well
known in this vicinity. They will re-
side in Dayton.
One of the important issues of the
election in Ohio township was Cen
tralization of schools. 1t was defeated.
the vote standing IS to 156.
Preston Dawson, from Butte, Mont,
.who has been visiting relatives here
returned home Tuesday by way of Fit.
Wayne, where he will visit his broth
Ter, Omer Dawson and wife.
Mrs. Goo Dawson, who has been
'auite sick for some time, does not i'm
prove.
The Catholics are holding mission
at their church this week.
The gentlemen of the Presbyterian
church held an oyster supper on Sat
.Irday night. About twenty dollars
WAS cleared.
The school board met and voted to
|hIlow the teachers here to dismiss
school on Friday without forfeiture of
pay, to go to Indianapolis to attend
fhe Central Ohio Teachers Associa-
ion. Those teachers. who are in at
tendance from here are, B. s. Davis,
Harry Huffman, Joseph McDivitt;
Misses Carrie Whitaker, Cora Hawley,
Edith Reid and Elsie Boyle.
Rev. i. c. Goodrich and Mrs. Good
i-ich. of Liberty, are here attending
. he soldiers reunion.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
:. c. Ashman has scarlet fever.
Mrs. Cayton Coblentz and baby
bf Campbellstown, are here to stay
Until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jauser, of Dayton, par
fnts of the Methodist minister here
ire here on a visit to him and his
amily.
On Thursday the soldiers who are
Intending the. reunion here, together
NTH those who live here, were invited
Exercises at the school house. Cedar
fprings school was also invited. Many
ha follow
hg program was rendered.:
Address of welcome-Rev. Gauser.
Piano duet-MisSeS Carrie Halter |
Ind Eva Mckee.
Violin solo, the Holy City-Miss
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS.

(By J. NJ So
Those bygone days were happy days
And oft l wonder why
Days that are filled with gladness,
Should ever need to die,
Why dear friends must be parted
And wonder far away;
Why cannot old times still remain
The same from day to day?
We talk about The Good Old Times
And no one seems to know,
That when the years have passed away
These will seem good as those
To the coming generation:
For, strange truth, it appears
The happiest days. of moral lives
Are always bygone years.
think | guess the reason,
And it seems quite plain to me;
Far of bygone days we only scan
The roses on life's tree;
With the years our eyes have failed us,
And SO we cannot see
The thorns, that grew beneath them,
Upon the old rose tree.
Today is just as sweet to us
Until we find the thorn;
The roses just as fragrant
That life 5 pathway still adOrnS.
So let us cease our grieving,
For the good old times that are
gone:
Let us look into the future,
For the good days that will dawn.
And, remember, that the ruler
OF those happy days gone past,
o the Great God OF the present;
& Whose power will ever last.
The same today, and yesterday;
Forever will he be,
Till Time shall pass foreyermore
Into
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
CAMPBELLSTOWN. OHIO.

Campbellstown, o., Nov. 10.-(Spl.)
Harry Curry and family, of Eaton
and Earl Campbell and family, of Rich
mond, visited their parents, w. w
Campbell and wife here the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Perry Potts visited relatives
in New Paris Thursday and Friday OF
last week.
Mrs. Oxer is very low with pneu-
monia at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Shourer and son of
New Hope, took dinner last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Mettert and
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Silver and Mrs.
Kramer, of Eaton, o., dined with Ed
ward Campbell and wife Sunday.
Miss Opha Brandenburg had as her
guest Saturday and Sunday, Miss Juna
of Riota.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

| The following official statement was
Issued yesterday by the Associated
harities of Richmond:
The Board of Associated Chariti1,
ED its monthly meeting at the head
.larters last Tuesday afternoon. The
ocular business received it's usual
|areful attention, and the meeting
therwise proved to be one of great
Sterest and Importance. 1t has been
be aim of this organization to do
S work most conscientiously, and to
he best interest of all concerned.
fnce we had some Unexpectedly Sc
|bre weather the past month, the
bills upon our treasury were larger
Ian usual at this time of the year.
|he amount of bills allowed, includ,
salary of missionary and rent, was
31.25, besides donations of clothing
at We hand on hand.
During the past month our annual
bpeal was sent out to numbH of
pr citizens. To 40 appeals sent out
4 replies were received. The amount
money received was $47325, which
|Rs gratefully acknowledged. If the
manning number of 2S9 of whom we
hve not heard as yet, will do as well
proportion, we might be able to car
on our work, and bring relief in
Ines of need. We would kindly Urge
ose who have not yet replied to our
>peal TO do so promptly; we are not
king for the cash Immediately: that
n be sent in later. but would like
know what We may expect. There
by be some who desire to do some
ling for this worthy cause who have
St received an appeal. such will
base do what their report prompts
EN- to do.
Good second hand clothing will be,
~ acceptable, but let it be such as
In be used.
I'VE are looking forward with inter-
to the Thanksgiving Day donation
| the schools of the city. Parents.
re your children a chance at that
ne to do something for the poor,
bonn We shall have always with us.
| its meeting the Board of Associated
arities also planned for a great for
I'd movement. Arrangements We're
&de to hold public meeting on Mon
h afternoon at O'Clock, in the city
III, December 3rd. 1906. To this
betting we invite the various charita-
organizations of the city: such as
Penny Club, the Flower Mission.
Woman's Relief Corps and the
unity Trustees, as we'll as any of
citizens who are interested in this
y important work The object of
meeting. briefly stated. is to carry
! this work in the most business like
inner. We want to do justice to
Ese who are needy, and we want to
vent imposition.
Ne believe that all these organiza-
ps have the same object in view.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

Harvey Hoshour is in Jacksonville,
Florida, with Buckskin Ben
The Cary Club ladies were enter
tanned by the Helen Hunt Club al
Cambridge City Monday
DIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Myers have
returned from Colorado and Kansas
and are at their daughters. Mrs. Edgar
T. Jones.
Miss Alice Beeson is home from a
visit to Greencastle
Mr.. Quinn. OF Fremont. H., has
moved TO Milton and with his daugh-
ter, who is the Big Four agent, will
go to house keeping in John Bells
house.
Jones
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Dead Man Voted For.

The name of Edward Worsham, who
recently committed suicide. was on
the Democratic ticket for the office of
surveyor and received about the aver
age vote. In the 10th precinct 56
votes were given Worsham, while Cox.
the head of the Democratic State tick
ct got % or one less
In one precinct the fact of Wor-
sham's death being known to the
board, the votes given him were not
counted and to this F. Z. Nevin, of
the election board, demurred.-Con-
nersville News
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
GENIE CLoTHILDE.

has been tested in four different years
and has increased her test each time
At the age of four years and seven
months she made seventeen pounds
three-ninths ounces of butter in a week.
At the age of five years and nine
months her record was 21.GS pounds Of
butter, and when seven years and one
month old she made 22.6S pounds OF
butter
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
HAGERSTOWN.

Hagerstown, Indiana, Nov. 10
(Sp1. MIR. Allen, of Cambridge City,
spent Thursday here.
Mr.. p. H. Davis has returned from
business trip in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs Reba Rudy returned last even
ing from a weeks visit with Mrs. J. NJ
LoutZ, of Richmond.
The Christian Aid Society, of the
Christian church, will meet Monday
night at the home of Mrs. r. r.
Brant.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Stratifying Peach Pits.

Where but a few seeds of some spe-
cial interest or value are to be plant
ed we stratify them over winter in q
box Of sand. Care must be taken that
the sand is kept moist, so that freez-
ing will open the pits. These pits
are taken from the sand and planted
as early in spring as the soil can be
well worked.-Kansas Farmer
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
A Mountain of Gold.

could not bring as much happiness
to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis,
as did one Csc box of Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve, when it completely cured
running sore on her leg, which had
tortured her 23 long years. Greatest
antiseptic healer of Piles, Wounds,
and Sores. Csc at A. G. Luken & Co.'S
Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Will SYSTEMATIC ITS WORK
lew Plans for Usefulness Are Issued
by the Rev. c. Huber, President Of the Organization
Which Will Interest the People of Richmond.

and that, getting together, and con-
sidering them in such a meeting, will
result in great good. Let all who are
interested keep this matter and the
vine of meeting in mind, and endeavor
to aid and encourage the cause by
their presence and counsel
G.. HUBER,
President.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

glass, as seen in the upper SIDE or glass
in illustration. Change sides with the
glass and repeat the operation, then
with putty knife cut off the ends Of
the two lines of putty sufficiently to
allow for the desired width Of lap.
Pass the glass to man on the roof,
holding it meanwhile with the putty
on top. The man on the roof turns
the pane over and presses it firmly in
place, thus squeezing out any super
fuous putty. which will pass In both
directions out of the rabbet Of the sash
bar. AS soon as the glass is fastened
in place the operation is complete, save
for cleaning off superfiuous putty.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as Dr. Thomas Electric Oil
Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Hail Guns For Grapes.

A leading vineyardist of Rorlulus,
says the Rochester Herald, has Install
ed six hail guns to protect his vine
yards from hailstorms. They are In
the shape of small mortars with fun
mel shaped mouths, in which a charge
Of powder is placed and fired. The
idea Is that the discharge sets in mo-
ton current of air that disperses the
storm. The guns are placed at various
points in the vineyards and are fred
when black and threatening clouds ap-
pear. The grower says they have pro-
tected his grapes from injury, while
his neighbors have suffered more or
less.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

What is Jores' house mortgageo
for:"
Lord only knows He don't own an
auto or play the races. New York
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
WILLIAMSBURG.

Williamsburg, Nov. 10.-tSpl)- y
The following party from here visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hockett at
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
FOR SALE

residence, new and strictly mod
ern Ideal Location nothing bet
ter. Eaeily worth 4,soo. n
sold at once owner WILL SELL
AT A BARGAIN. $his is a rare
chance to get FINE HOME
and an ExcNLANT GOOD
INvEsTMfN1 at the right
price. Easxterrrs if desired.
You bette Investigate and make
offer. Owner might take vacant
lot as part pay. II you mean
business address, p. O. Box
200, Richmond, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

Doan's ReguletS cure constipation
tone the stomach, stimulate theSliver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages of the boweIk Ask
your druggist for them. . cents a
box.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

Artificial gas. the 2osh Century fuel.
lott.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02
news OF THE Week
items FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE WORLD.
Resume of the Less Important,
Though Not Less Interesting
Happenings Throughout the
World, Given in a Condensed
Form.

The Longworths sail Saturday, Aug
ust 4 for theUnited States.
Major General Ainsworth is acting
secretary of war during the absence
of Secretary Taft and Acting Secre-
tary Oliver from Washington.
A dispptch from Fairbanks states
that the largest nugget ever taken out
in the Tanana was found in Kantishms
last week. 1t is valued at 1898.
Advices from Zion City state that
John Alexander Dowie will appeal
from the decision of Judge Lands
declaring Zion City trust estate.
The French budget committee has
stricken out the item for the salary Of
the public executioner, thus foreshad.
owing the disappearance of the guillo.
tine.
Lieut.. Col. Arthur Murray will sue.
coed Brig. Gen. Samuel Nj. Mills as
chief of artillery. Gen. Mills will
be retired in few days at his own re.
quest.
Former Mayor Fletcher, ofP aterson,
N. j., who absconded over year ago
with 100000, funds of friends and
firms with which he was C onnected-
and who has been fugitive ever since,
has returned and surrendered himself.
The Georgia senate has passed with
out dissenting vote the house child
labor law, prohibiting the employ
ment in any manufacturing establish
ment in the state any child under IL
years of age or the employment OF
any child under IA years at night
work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02
time IS NOT RIPE
RUSSIAN PROLETARIAT REFUSES
government Challenge.
Peasants Now Busy In Harvest
Fields and there Is Also Con-
siderable Educational Work to
Be Done Before Revolution
Could Hope to Succeed.

St. Petersburg, July 3O.-It is evi.
dent that the refusal of the proleta.
riat organizations to accept the chal-
lenge at this time upon the grounds of
the government choosing does not
mean that it is not their intention to
give battle later. Indeed, the prole-
tariat organizations, backed by all po-
litical parties, including the group of
toll, social revolutionists, socialists
and the Peasant League, have thrown
themselves into the campaign of agita-
ton for simultaneous general strike,
to be followed by rising in the cities
and country.
The time is not convenient for the
peasantry. as the country is in the
midst of the harvest season, but the
leaders believe a month or six weeks,
at most, will suffice for this, and con-
fidently expect that their campaign
will be aided by the policy of uni.
versal repression, which the govern.
ment will be compelled to adopt in it's
open warfare against the revolution.
The Constitutional Democrats are
holding aloof, fearing to cast in their
lot with their former allies, yet they
are ready, if the masses rise and the
government fails, to seize the results
of the victory.
Premier Stolypin evidently is sin.
cere and honest in his desire to inaug-
urate policy of "strong handed re-
FORM" but the best evidence that he
is not master of the situation is the
failure of his appeal for the co.opera.
ton of men like Count Heyden, NJ.
Shipoff and Prince Lvoff, who, on
their part, have seen too many we'll
intentioned ministers broken on the
wheel when they decline to conform
to the policy dictated by. the court
cabal.
The fighting organization" of the
social revolutionists, which declared a
truce while parliament was in session,
has decided to reopen its campaign OF
active terrorism. Its work will be
supplemented by a similar Fighting
organization" recently formed among
the social democrats.
Over a million copies of a manifesto
to the army, navy. peasants and work.
men, adopted Saturday and already
printed at Viborg and St. Petersburg,
have been started into the interior
through underground revolutionary
channels.
1t is learned that almost the deter
mining factor for the postponement of
rising was the information that many
of the fresh troops, who had been in
troduced into St. Petersburg ard Mos
COW, we're strangers to the revolution
airy propaganda, having been carefully
selected for this reason.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02
TO EXTEND ROADS
Hammond Interests to Build Over Three
Hundred Miles Of New Line.


Portland, Or. July 3O.-The Ore
gonian says that the Corvallis q East
ern railroad is to be extended by the
Hammond interests, its present own
ers, from the terminus at Idanha, Linn
county, across Central Oregon to some
point on the Snake river, probably On
tario. Another Hammond road. the
Astoria q Columbia River, will be ex-
tended south along the coast from
Seaside to the Nehalem and Tilamook
country. Both these projects will ag-
gregate over $50 miles of new con-
struction, and it is expected the roads
will be in operation within few
years.
During the past year there have
been many rumors Of the sale OF the
Hammond lines, first to one and then
to another of the great transcontinen-
tai systems, but in this connection the
Oregonian says:
mot only is Mr.. Hammond not
contemplating the sale of either of his
large mileage to them. Many believe
this move assures the entry of the
Gould lines into Oregon. 1t is said
that the destination of the Corvallis &
Eastern may not be Ontario, but a
point in the klamath country, where
a junction will be affected with the
California, Nevada & Oregon. an al
legged Gould line running north from
Reno, Nerv., to a point in Northern
California near Altruras, the county
seat Of Modoc, just across the Oregon
line."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02
WASHINGTON NEWS

Fire which started in the kitchen OF
the Palace hotel at Blaine caused a
loss estimated at $4,000.
Fort walla Walla narrowly escaped
destruction by grass fire which start.
ed in the western part of the military
reservation Saturday afternoon.
George F. Cotteril, of Seattle, has
been reelected grand chief templar OF
the Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars. Seattle was chosen as the place
of meeting for the 1907 convention.
E. W. Swanson, president, and f. c.
Clure, cashier, Of the defunct State
Bank of Washington, at Spokane, have
been bound over to the superior court
on the charge of illegal banking.
Commencement Lodge No. z,
Knights of Pythias of Tacoma, has
the distinction of laying the first cor.
nerstone for Pythian temple in this
state. The ceremonies we're held
Monday evening.
RIG. Sharpe, of Seattle, has been
appointed law clerk in the Office OF
Attorney General Atkinson. Mr..
Sharpe is a graduate of the law depart
ment of the University of Washing.
ton.
The state tax commission has com.
piled figures showing total of 81, $40,
1884 collected in the counties of
Washington as road and bridge taxes
during the year 1904, available for ex.
penditure in 1906.
According to Spokane dispatch the
Colville & Columbia River ransporta-
ton Company has determined to ex.
tend its railway from Kettle Falls to
Fruitland, district on the Columbia
river not far from Hunters, Wash.
The extension will be about go miles
long.