davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-09
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

SNLENDHH FOX he WEEK.
Mrs. T. C. Harrington will entertain
for her guests, Miss O'Brien and Miss
Hellenth.
Meeting of the Dorcas Society with
Mrs. Mashmeyer of South 14th street.
Miss Florence Smith and Miss Ma
rie Campbell will give luncheon at
the Country Club ror Miss Frances
Campbell.
Tuesday
Mrs. John Nicholson and Miss
Edith Nicholson will give a morning
whist.
Wednesday,
Miss Susan Kelsey will entertain.
Miss Bess Thompson will give a
picnic for her guest.
Meeting of the w. II. & F. Mission
airy Society with Mrs. Nusbaum of
North 18th street.
Thursday
Mrs. Dudley Elmer will entertain
for Miss Florence Campbell.
Friday
Luncheon for Miss Bee McKensie,
who is the guest of Mrs. De Weese.
Saturday
The wedding of Mr.. Wickam Cor
win and Miss Frances Campbell will
take place.
Mrs. Kolp's dance at Cedar Springs
Music by Heidelberg Orchestra.
Dinner party at Cedar Springs.
~
Mr.. S. E. Swayne gave a luncheon
at the Country Club yesterday at
noon in honor of out of town guests
Covers were laid for seven.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Emily
Chandlee, and the Misses Rae. Nellie
Edna, and Ruth Chandlee. Mr.. Ben
Chandlee of Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan of Indianapolis and Miss Pan
sly Jackson of New York City formed
a most delightful breakfast party in
a grove south of town.
X
There were several dinner parties
at Cedar Springs last evening.
One was composer of Mr. and Mrs
Howard Conklin of Dayton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Wright of Hamilton. Miss
Edith Gates and Miss Madge Cooper
of Cincinnati.
x x X
Miss Rae Chandlee returned to In
dianapolis last evening after spend
ing Sunday in the city the guest of
friends.
X x X
Ned Hiatt is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Frank Gilbert of North ] street
Miss Pansy Jackson will leave
Tuesday for his home in New York.
x X X
Mrs. John H. Nicholson and daugh
ter Miss Edith will entertain at
morning whist on Tuesday and Wed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-09
JAMES w. WADSWORTH.
Noted New York Congressman and
the History of His Family.

Congressman James W. Wadsworth
of New York has become a figure of
prominence since the agitation on the
subject of meat inspection began, for
he is chairman of the committee on ag-
riculture of the house of representa-
tives, TO which the Beveridge meat in
spection bill was referred by Speaker
Cannon when ii was received in the
house from the senate. Mr.. Wads-
worth comes of a family which has
followed farming and stock raising on
big scale for generations. The Wads-
worth family has been conspicuous in
the affairs of New York since the set
Element of the western part of the
state. The first James Wadsworth OBJ
tained large tracts of land from the
Iroquois Indians and from the Holland
Land company in 1870, making his
home in the Genesee valley. He was
Yale graduate and a believer in edu-
cation. and il was he who esta blished
the famous Temple Hill academy,
where Marshal Oyama Of Japan many
years afterward studied Snde his
time the Wadsworths have bee a de-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-09

nesday. On Tuesday it will be a
mothers and daughters party, the
guests being mothers and their daugh-
tiers.
x x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo w. Davis gave a
reception and luncheon Friday, July
6, at their beautiful country home,
four miles north OF the city in honor
of their son, DR.. J. Arthur Davis and
his bride. Those present were Dr.
and Mrs. j. Arthur Davis, Hammond,
Ind, DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Clark, (par-
ents of the bride) Miss Lucy Evans,
Mr. Joseph Morgan, Miss Katherine
Hunter, Misses Carrie and Gene
Davis, all of Indianapolis. Those from
Richmond were Mr. and Mrs. James
Hornaday and son, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs.
James Kerlin, Miss Alice Kerlin,
Mrs. Alfred Harvey, Master Paul
Miller, Mrs. Curtis McMahan and
sons of Webster Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo, w. Davis. The luncheon was
oratiOns were sweet peas, daisies and
myrtle. The day was spent in a So
cial manner. Dr. Davis and sister,
Miss Gene entertS ined the company
with vocal and instrumental music. In
the afternoon Miss Carrie Davis and
Mrs. DR.. Clark took the pictures of
the company. DR.. and Mrs. Davis will
reside at Hammond Ind, where DR..
Davis is established in business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-09

AMBASSADOR JOHN G. A. LEISHMAN.
quence, as he is a multimillionaire and
has been accustomed to spend a good
deal more than his income as a diplo-
mat. He is a graduate of the steel
business, in which he made his mil
lions. and was president of the Carne-
gle Steel company from 1894 to 1897.
1t was Mr.. Leishman who in the year
of the Homestead strike was with H.
c. Frick in the Carnegie company Of
fee when Anarchist Bergman made his
murderous assault. Bergman attempt
ed to kill Mr. Leishman as well as Mr.
Prick, but succeeded In injuring only
the latter. Mr.. Leishman was born in
1857 and was left an orphan at an ear
ly age and placed in an orphan asylum
When he left the asylum he became
messenger boy 10 a doctor and from
the doctors Office got into the Schoen-
berger Steel works. One day he put
up the fight of his life with a robber
who tried to snatch from him a bag in
which he was carrying pay money. He
was beaten about the head, but saved
the funds and presented himself at the
Office bleeding, but triumphant. This
led to his first promotion.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-09
HOW TO MAKE A CLOVER PILLOW

Do not miss making Pillow, this
heads of
will quickly-but o. n he
Fill muslin pillow clover, adding sprinkle
sache dainty
fragrant souvenir of the good old summer time"
trio of clover pillows which pride their
have of four
leaf The pillows
which have outings clover
OF the pillows the other White
deep hem stitched edge slip
ping ribbon makes charming clover pillow
handful of pink clover blossoms falling
painted sketchngy soft blurred
Powered muslin If indebtedness used, this
aunderied
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-09
AMBASSADOR LEISHMAN.
The Diplomat Who Represents Uncle
Sam In Turkey.

John G. A. Leishman, our represent
alive at Constantinople, who has been
raised from minister to an ambassa-
dor, will now draw a salary of $17,5O0
a year instead of $4,000, as hereto
fore. This increase of $500 a year in
salary will not be Of special conse-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-09
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
" HELLO, BILL!
meet US At DENVER ="
We are sure to be there, as
we are routed via
G. G. & L. and
Rock Island r. RS.

Through train service Rich mond to
Denver without change of cars.
On account of tho Natio NAL con-
vention OF Elks to be heih at Den
yer, Col, July Is to 2tst. Rate
Richmond to Denver and return
only $30.25. Just think of it.!
Dates of sale July 11th to 14th.
Final return limit Angus Goth.
Through train service will leave
Richmond Saturday July 14th at
1895 a. m, arriving at Denver
Monday, July 10th at d. m. Train
will DE made up OF high back Goa.
ches, Standard PullmR an Palace
cars etc. The finest train that
ever come over the pikel" Amy one
can take advantage of this excur-
sion.
you'll be sorry If you miss it."
Mr.. +. |. Braffett at End National
Bank, Richmond has diaktam Of
Pullman Sleepers. Call thSre and
reserve your berth. For barticu-
lars call G. A. Blair. p. T. T. A..
Home Tel. A. Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-09
SOCid! end Personal Mention

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK CONTAINS MANY
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE AMONG THEM CAMP
BElLCORWiN WEDDING-THERE WAS A NUMBER
DINNER PARTIES AT THE COUNTRY CLUB AND CEDAR
SPRINGS YESTERDAY.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-09

Ii has gone out of fashion
to boast of never reading ads.
Those who do not nowadays
are inclined TO keep quiet
about it, as they would about
any other personal shortcom-
ing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
WORTHY AIMS Of w. c. Il. U.
How They Are Sought to BE Accom-
plished by Members.

Editor Herald The local organiza-
ton of the W. c. T. U. meets each al
ternate Tuesday afternoon at the home
meeting many questions pertaining
to social reforms are very logically
discussed. The organization believes
and advocates that the world Is to be
righted not by one reform but by
many. Frances Willard suggested
by her life this do Everything Poll
Cyl and it is quite obvious that the
great questions peculiar to the times
are social SO the w. c. T. U. is fully
persuaded that social welfare is to
be secured by righting discordant hui
man relations at many points, especi-
ally as concerns gambling, impurity
and intemperance.
1t is passing strange that the pro-
hibition idea could have developed
when it ought to be known to every
person of even moderate education
that three of the greatest and most
corrupt of the heather religions, the
l-indoo, the Buddhist and the Moham-
medan, require total abstinence and
prohibition.
Ancient India and Arabia were great
ly afflicted with drunkenness but the
leaders did not say. let US cure drunk
enness by license" and moderation"
Two years ago it was reported that
one state not only led in temperance,
but also in divorces. suggesting that
while no less should be done there for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04

temperance. more should be done for
purity.
God means that we shall hear the
cry of the children in the marts of
trade as well as the cry of the child
rem in the Sums; that we sal. reach
out the helping hand to those crushed
under the juggernaut of our industrial
system as well as those manned and
wounded by the liquor traffic.
The evolution of the race is so far
from complete, the teachings of Jesus
are so far from being apprenended and
so much further from being followed,
that nation pits itself against nation
and thousands are yearly slain in bat
tie in the name of patriotism. The
mines and factories of the land are
filled with little children and their
young lives are sacrificed. Heavy
hearted men and women fill the sweat
shops and other Industries, all in the
name of prosperity. The liquor traf-
fic. with it's allied evils. holds sway
over all Christendom with it's remorse-
less sweep of destruction in the name
of business.
need not stop to point out the fact
that gambling is a crime. What is
more. it is generally regarded as a
grave crime. It is not looked upon
as one of those trivial relics of blue
laws that have come down to us from
cruder times and still remain as dead
letters upon our statutes, but it is
everywhere regarded by fair minded
people as a great wrong and grave
menace to the welfare of any COM
munity
The business of gambling twice
curses. 1t curses him that gives and
him that receives. 1t lays blight on
the moral character of the man who
loses as we'll as puts tainted money in
the pockets of him who wins. It may
not be as bad as drink and sensual
debauch in it's final outcome, but 1t Is
the step in the downward direction
that the young are easily allured to
take.
The w. c. T. u. is organized not on
belief but for purpose to do serv-
ice for humanity in the Christ spirit.
And being fully persuaded that the
social system should be founded on
the two injunctions: Let every man
bear his own burdens and so fulfill
the law of Christ" and that there
should neither be oppression nor OPP
pressed. War should be no more and
the liquor traffic with all it's allied
evils should follow slavery, piracy and
the other .arbarisms of the past into
oblivion, MRS MARY YEAGER
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
July Wedding,

Monday night at o'clock, Rev
Morton L. Rose Joined in marriage
Miss Jessie Rose and Mr.. William f
Penfield at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. George Webb, 500 south
First street. The bride looked very
lovely in a white messaline gown and
carrying white brides roses. The
bride and groom We're attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Akehurst, who served as
best man and matron of honor. Mrs
Akehurst wore pale green dimity and
also carried white roses.
After the ceremony sumptuous
supper was served in the dining room
which was decorated in white roses
and ferns.
Mrs. Penfield has been for some
time one of Yakima's most popular
young ladies'. and the groom is a pros
porous rancher on Mob Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Penfield will be at homo 10 then
friends after July 16 at their home or
the hill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
INDIANS KILLED
BY TRAIN SUNDAY
CLAIM MADE HAD NO WARNING
Thought They Had Time to Cross
Ahead of the North Coast Limited
Their Horse Killed.

Augustus Follow and Aentine. two
of them were instantly killed Sunday
afternoon at about 8 o'clock by the
west bound North Coast Limited at
the first crossing below Yakima City.
They We're on their way to this city
from the reservation.
1t is said by those who saw the ac-
cident that when the Indians saw the
train coming they speeded their horse
on to cross the track before the train
The horse was just across the track
when the engine struck him. When
the horse was struck the buggy con-
tanning the two men flew around and
nit the side of the engine The buggy
was thrown off to one side a distance
Of about fifty feet. The horse was
hurled thirty feet away. The two men
were thrown into a barbed wire fence.
breaking the bottom strand. One mans
head struck the fence post and was
split open. The other had his left ear
torn off. Death Of both men and
horse was instantaneous. The buggy
was badly smashed up.
The train didn't stop. but came on to
/ this city, when Sheriff Grant and Coro-
ner Rosser were notified. They went
i Immediately to the scene. Both Sheriff
Grant and the coroner said that there
were no indications that the Indians
/ had been drinking. They had with
4 them two empty demijohns The boz
dies were taken to Flint & Shaw's un-
dertaking parlors where they were
prepared for burial.
August Follow was 80 years of age
! Captain Eneas of the Catholic mission
near Simcoe. is his uncle Aentine was
IS years old. The bodies were re-
moved to the Catholic mission last
night. The funeral will be held today
from the church.
1t is said by those who were on the
scene at the time Of the accident that
the whistle was not blown nor the bell
rung on coming up to this crossing. In
speaking of the matter. DR.. RosseI
said: Twice before this since have
been acting coroner of this county
was called to place a little below
this on account of Indians being run
over by train. About a year ago
came nearly being run over by the
train at this same place. I had just
crossed the track when the train went
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
whizzing by. At that time they failed
to blow the whistle or ring the bell"
A Pleasant Day.

About 100 persons attended St. Mi
chael's picnic Monday and had a glori-
Gus time. They went on the Donald
railway past the Natchez bridge
where they found lovely spot to
pitch camp.
After lunch. racing ard other sports
We're INDUCED in .c1c- the supervi-
sion of Cannon Bywater. Those who
won prizes were as follows:
Boys between and II, 100 yard
dash-Alec Corbett, first prize; Cecil
Ryan. second prize
Girls over II. IS yard dash-Mable
Hugh, first prize; Vera Banner, sec
ond prize; Ethel Reher, third prize.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. Mae Mil
Ian. first prize; Mrs. Ryan, second
prize Mrs Bowles, third prize.
Girls under 11-Harriet Parker and
Ethel Hugh; on the run out, Miss
Ethel Hugh won.
Boys over IL, $50 yard dash-Har-
old Jones, first prize; Lester Shaw,
second prize.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04

ton trees, thus making ours the second
generation tree.
These should not be confused, or
prices compared. with the common ten
der varieties grown by most nursery
men as English walnuts," which are
not hardy enough for Washington and
northern states, and are very often
barren. caused by the staminate Cor
male blossom or catkin) being out
while the pistilate Cor female bios
som) is yet in dormant state, so that
when the latter are out there are no
male catkin to fertilize the nuts.
which drop off after attaining about
the size of a pea. Thousands of good.
healthy trees can be seen in Cali
fornia and Oregon which are worth
less except for shade.
We want a few more orders for
Franquette and Mayette walnut trees.
DILLARD COOKE,
$3.50 per thousand, charges prepaid to
nearest railroad station.
Address all orders to
24-4t Box 395, North Yakima. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
PRIZES OFFERED
BY PROF. BARGE
AWARDED WINNERS BY COMMITTEE
barge school, Named For the Donor,
Won First I'm Punctunlity, At
tendance and Order.

1t should be a source of great pride
to Professor b. +. Barge, after the
completion of long and faithful serv-
| ice in behalf of the schools Of the city,
to see the prize offered for punctuality
and attendance, the contest including
all the schools of the city, awarded to
| the school which bears his name. The
prize consisted of books to the value
of 800. which will be valuable addi-
ton to the school library. The new
school is anxious to get it's library
built up to the standard of the older
ones, and the books donated by Pro-
fessor Barge have been selected with
that end in view.
! Seeing the marked interest aroused
by the contest. Professor Barge added
another 500 to the original amount,
to be expended for books OF these a
fine set of histories of the United
States went to the high school as a
mark of appreciation of the excellent
work in history done by the sopho-
more class. The work in English COM
mended itself so strongly to Professor
Barge that he presented the high
school also with a twenty-volume set
of Shakespeare. The Barge, Columbia
and Summit View schools were each
given a set of histories. The report of
| the committee making the awards is
as follows:
| NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, June 3d.
Mr.. B. +. Barge: The committee Sc
lected to pass upon the standing of
the several schools of the city in pune
tuality, attendance and general order.
begs to report as follows:
| According to the grades on file in the
superintendent office, the rank of the
schools for the year on punctuality
and attendance is:
| barge school.
summit View.
3-Central
| 4-Columbia.
5-Lincoln..
Based upon an average of punctual-
ity, attendance and general order the
final rank of the schools is as follows:
barge.
2-Columbia.
Summit View.
4-Central.
Lincoln.
we would recommend tnat your prize
be awarded on the basis of the above
| final average. Respectfully submitted.
GRACE B. ROBERTSON,
c. H. HANNAH,
]. l.. HUGHES,
| Committee.
The Barge school will get full
amount of prize offered. part of which
has been delivered and the remainder
will be as soon as teachers can make
selection.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
The Walnut Tree for the Hop Yard.

Mr.. Boyd NJ. Francis of Natchez val
ley has recently placed an order for
enough Franquette walnut trees to
plant ten acres. He is going to plant
them in his hop yard. Walnut trees
can be proftably planted among hops,
about 20 to 40 feet apart, without be-
ing detrimental to the hops. Let the
trunks grow eight or ten feet high be-
fore pruning the top. you will then
have trees that are easy to work
among, and after retiring from the mop
business you will have an excellent
and valuable walnut orchard, about to
yield you a large yearly income at the
rate of a thousand dollars per acre or
more. Walnut orchards are remun-
erative the sixth year from the root
and rapidly increase their yield from
year to year. Extracts taken from a
newspaper of North Yakima JAN, 1906:
THAT the English walnut tree will
reach fruition in this valley has been
amply demonstrated by Mr.. B. *. Tiff
fanny of Granger, this county, who has
three trees six years from root that
produced last year about 400 pounds
of nuts. The nuts sold locally for Csc
pound. An acre containing fifty
such trees would give over one thou
sand dollars, figuring the nuts at the
present wholesale rate. The value of
walnut timber for lumber alone swells
the valuation of the walnut grove to a
great extent. English walnut lumber
is now worth $500 per thousand, ac-
cording to market quotations" Ex-
tract taken from the report of horti-
culture for the year 1899, page So:
Speaking of the commercial value of
walnut wood, allow me to mention one
instance. A Mr.. Wright planted forty
acres to English walnuts in southern
California. twenty feet apart. When
the trees were beginning to crowd each
other, being then about twenty years
old, he cut out every other tree and
sold them for $4,000. Thus bringing
more than the land cost originally,
with compound interest on improve
ments, together with the cost of the
trees, labor, ETC.. besides the sale of
or more, and then having a most valu-
able piece of property yielding a large
yearly income" Plant the French va
rieties. The Santa Rosa and other soft
shell varieties are not hardy in this
valley. The Franquette and Mayette
varieties have proved to be the hardi-
est. largest and best of all the varie-
northern section.
These we grow from nuts secured
in France. from grated first genera
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
VIII Clean Up Nntche. Avenue.

L. o. Meigs, in behalf of the Fourth
of July committee appeared before the
city council monday evening and re-
quested that the city prepare hatcher
avenue park by cleaning it up and
putting it in shape for the use of farm
ers and other visitors who will be in
the city tomorrow, and who may want
quiet shady place to go to rest and
eat their lunches. The council adopt
ed a resolution instructing Commits
sioner Hickman to take his men down
to the park today and put 1t in shape
for tomorrow
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
A Tragic Finish.

watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke,
which a child's finger could have
stopped to become a ruinous break,
devastating an entire province of Hol-
land. In like manner Kenneth McIver
of vanceboro. Me, permitted a little
cold to go unnoticed until a tragic
finish was only averted by DR.. King
New Discovery. He writes: Three
doctors gave me up to die of lung in
fiammation, caused by a neglected
cold: but DIR. Kings New Discovery
saved my life Guaranteed best
cough and cold cure, at C. C. Cases
drug store. soc and 800. Trial bot
tie free. III
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
Treat Your Kidneys for rheumatism

When you are suffering from rheu-
matism, the kidneys must be attended
TO at once so that they will eliminate
the uric acid from the blood Foley's
Kidney Cure Is the most effective
remedy for this purpose. r. T. Hop
kins of Polar, Wis. says: After I'M
successfully doctoring three years for
rheumatism with the best doctors. I
tried Foley's Kidney Cure and it cured
me. I cannot speak too highly of this
great medicine" For sale by A. d.
Sloan. III
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
No False Chains.

The proprietors of Foley's Honey
and Tar do not advertise this as a
sure cure for consumption" They do
not claim it will cure this dread COM
plant in advanced cases, but do posi-
lively assert that 1t will cure in the
earlier stages and never fail to give
comfort and relief in the worst cases.
Foley's Honey and Tar is without
doubt the greatest throat and lung
remedy. Refuse substitutes. For sale
by A. d. Sloan. TT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04

HILLS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-Ali
kinds of help furnished free of charge.
Call at 25 N. Front St. or phone 1898.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
w ELLIS s. NAGLER,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Office. Sloan Block; Phone, 1901.
X-Ray laboratory in connection with
office. Treatment and examination BY
day or night. Residence N. Natches
ave. Res. Phone. 1903.
DR.. Nagler's Res. Phone, 1904.