davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
HE HAS PECULIAR AILMENT
. Col. J. M. Hildreth Of RushviIie Is
Stricken with a Disease Which
Very .Perplexing.

Rushville. Ind, June 2.-(Spl)-
Col. j. M. Hildreth, civil war veteran
and we'll known resident, lies i'll of
disease which his physician has
failed to diagnose to his. own satisfac-
ton. He was found in bed in an un.
conscious condition, and for several
hours suffered from hemorrhage al
the mouth. Colonel Hildreth has
fairly good use of his limbs, recogniz
es those about him and talks RATIONAL
ly. but at times he sinks away. His
father and brother died of similar
ailment Col. Hildreth is we'll known
in G.. A. r. and Masonic circles.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
LAWRENCE GRAVEL ROADS
Farmers Regard the Investment az a
Profitable One-Sentinnent Is
Changing.

Mitchell, Ind, June 81. (SpD-As
the result of a special election $37 900
has been voted, with which to build
thirteen miles of macadamiZed roads.
This will make all the main roads in
the county pixies, with many of the
side roads. An election for gravel
roads always carries in the affirma-
tive as the voters believe it is the
best investment possible for the mon
ey expended. Those people who, few
years ago, voted against taxing the
property holders for roads. at this
election were the most radical.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
FRANCIS ROOTS GUILTLESS
Ii Was Not His Machine That Only
Touched High Places at Green.
field, Ind.

Greenfield, June 81. (Spl)-Francis
T. Roots, of Connersville, convinced
the officers of this city last night that
it was not his automobile driven
through the streets of the city at an
unlawful speed. last Saturday and
against the owner of which com
plant had been filed. Mr.. Roots owns
machine No. 40, but it was not in
Greenfield on the night in question.
As dozen and more men are positive
that they identified the number as
"49" it is believed counterfeit tag
was attached to the machine. which
only touched the high places as it
swept along Main street. All action
tending to connect Mr.. Roots there
with has been dismissed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
License Denied Him;
Couldn't Tell His Ace.

Hartford City, Ind, June al
tSpl) he could neither
tell his age nor how long he had
known the woman he wished to
marry, Felix McGeath, glass
worker. employed in this city,
license was refused him in the
Circuit Court by Judge Vaughn.
His intended bride was Fay Long,
of Montpelier.
How old are you?" asked the
judge.
Search me-" replied McGeath.
Then turning to the clerk of the
court, who few minutes before
had refused to issue him license,
McGeath asked him how old he
was Numerous other questions
were asked of the man, who was
seeking to embark upon the mat
rimonial sea, but he could not an
them satisfactorily and the judge
instructed the clerk not to issue
license.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS
Twenty Ninth Annual Meeting to be
Held at Frankfort Next Week.
-city's Representation.

The twenty-ninth annual meeting
of the Indiana Music Teachers Asso
ciatin will be held in Frankfort June
26th inclusive. This Is the leading
State Association of the United
States and it's meetings are always
successful in both social and artistic
features. Half fare on all roads is
secured, and reduced rates to all no
tells in Frankfort.
The immense success of the meet
Ing last year in Kokomo. assures a
large attendance again this year. A
splendid program has been prepared
and music lovers from this city are
asked to attend and take interest in
the meetings. Richmond will be We
represented
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
NO TRUTH IN STORIES
Receiver Harmon Declares There is
Nothing in Rumors About c., II.
& D. and c. C. E. L.

Cincinnati, O., June 81. (Spl)-
Judson Harmon, receiver of the c. H.
& D. and Pere Marquette railroads,
arrived home from New York Thurs
day morning. He stated there is, SO
far as he knows, nothing in the sto.
ries from New York regarding the
sale of the c. H. & D. to the C. c. &
o. or the Southern, or any attempt
to compromise the bond claims OF
President Bradford of the c. C. & L.
and Rudolph Kleybolte. There is
nothing new in the situation of which
1 am aware" he said.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
SUMMER AT LAST HERE-YEAR's LONGEST DAY.

Yesterday the longest of the
4:16 and set at I'LL, being
constantly minute long days work with
the receiving overtime For the
have in want Of other conversation
what beautiful weather having being
the did begin until
this when ushered in promptly 241 o'clock All
supplied stories
festive liberty "re
will until September 3d.
o'clock Miss Autumn will
annual appearance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
WILL TEST MOORE LAW
Local Attorneys Show Interest in the
Cases to Come Before Supreme
Court.

Richmond attorneys are showing
interest in the six cases now pending
before the supreme court of Indiana
in which the constitutionality of the
Moore liquor law is questioned. They
have come from the courts of various
counties in the state, and although
the general question is all the same,
they are based on different proposit-
ions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
Venued from Randolph.

Attorney T. W. Newton yesterday
filed the suit of Thomas III. Condor
VS.. the Petro Oil Co.. Alexander
Grosbeck and George Weatherby. for
damages. The case was venued here
from the Randolph county court
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
Milton Rink Opened.

Milton. Ind. June 81. (SpD-The
Crawford skating rink opened We'd
nesday night with an immense at
tendance People were present from
Richmond. Cambridge City. Dublin
and other towns. while great many
came from the country.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22

Complaint has been made at police
headquarters against the hauling of
butchered meat in wagons about the
streets uncovered ana exposed to un-
healthful germs. Chief Bailey is pow
erless to prevent this as there is no
ordinance which prevents this prac-
tice.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
Winchester Chautauqua.

Winchester's annual Chautauqua
will open June 80. A program which
will cover a week has been arranged
for.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22

The Rev. A. NJ. Hackleman former
ly pastor of the First Baptist church
who resigned to accept field editor
ship of the Observer, a church publ
cation, has accepted Ii call as pastor
of the Baptist church at Montpelier,
Ind. The Rev. and Mrs. Hackleman,
who have made many friends while
residents of this city, will leave at
once for Montpelier.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
USED A FOOTBALL TRICK
Or. David Starr Jordan Escapes In
Wreck and Credits Football
knowledge For II.
IPubIishers, Pressl

Los Angeles, June 21-"My knowl-
edge of football methods is all that
saved me from injury, possibly
DEATH said President David Starr
Jordan, of Stanford University, in
speaking of his experience In a COLI
sion of two Santa Fe passenger trains
near Corona. DIR. Jordan was standing
in the aisle, fell on his shoulder and
rolled over in the best gridiron style.
He was able to arise and assist sew
eral of the injured In his car.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22

The PalIadium's new story, 1.-THE
Wings of the Morning." by Louis
Tracy, will begin in next Sundays
issue. Don't miss the first instaIlment.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22

Nelson Nolan, aged II years, was
fined 81 and costs in police court yes
terday morning for assault and bat
terry on John E. Alexander. an usher
at the New Phillips Theatre.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22
THE CITY IN BRIEF

The Garfield Circle will giY an ice
cream social Friday evening at the
home of Miss Ella HooveH 81 South
Fifth street. The publiods Cordially
invited.
The Ladies' Penny cluV will hold
it's market June % fsteadof June %,
at the corner of q kenthiand Main.
Teeth extracted withbul pain or
no charges. c. ]. Mendenhall. Dentist.
The annual children's q ky exercises
will be held at the Fifth Street M E.
Church Sunday EVENING" which prom
ises to be of great INTEREST.
Ladder: for oher' teker,' at msth,
er Bros. Co. 21-2t
Pascal Poster of Pittsburg was in
the city yesterday and bought proper
ty on North goth stref, through the
A. H. Hunt agency.
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get YOUR laundry. tt
The Mary F. Thomas w. C. T. U.
held it's annual meeting at the home of
Mrs. Albert Hinshaw, sqlthwest of
Centerville, Tuesday. the meeting
was largely attended a1h highly en-
tjoyed by all.
er Bros. Co. 21-2t
Nelson Nolan, aged II years, was
fined 81 and costs in police court yes
terday morning for assault and bat
Inh hlnxn,,dn,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22

er Bros. Co. 21-2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22

Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get Your laundry. Il
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-22

Pascal Poster of Pittsburg was il
the city yesterday and fought proper
ty on North Goth street, through thu
A. H. Hunt agency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-08
DieG.

WALLACE At his home adjoining
Oakland on last Thursday evening
about 7.45 O'Clock, Thomas Wallace, an
old and highly respected citizen. Mr..
Wallace suffered a stroke of paralysis
Tuesday preceding his death and never
regained consciousness. During the war
of the rebellion Mr.. Wallace was
United States Regular and was on the
frontier as-such fighting the Indians,
being brought east with his command
but few months before hostilities
ceased between the north and south
when he was given an honorable dis
charge from the service. He located in
this section and later married Miss
Mary Kerens, a sister of the late Mrs.
Owen Hart, for many years a resident
of Oakland, who, with one son survives
him. The funeral of the deceased took
place on Saturday morning from St.
Peters Catholic church, of which Mr..
Wallace was a life long and consistent
member, the services being conducted
by the pastor, Rev. James Z. Council,
with interment in the Oakland Catholic
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-08
REYNOLDS IN CUMBERLAND
Much Wanted Baltimore Policeman
Supposed TO Be in That City.

james J. Reynolds, the former Bal
timore policeman, VINO is wanted on
various charges of robbery, is in Cum
berland." Such was the startling in
formation given to Chief of Police PITT
er last night by a representative of the
Daily News. The information created
a great stir in local police circles. The
chief Immediately informed all of his
officers of the presence Of the much
wanted man in this city.
Reynolds has a number Of friends in
Cumberland and when he arrived here
yesterday his presence was immediate
ly noticed. A friend pointed him out
to Daily News representative last
evening about O'Clock as he was walk
ing down Baltimore street. He was
dressed in a black suit of clothes. He
wore a felt hat crushed in the middle
and his attire was neatly completed
with black necktie
His promenade down Baltimore street
was completed at Mechanic street. He
proceeded up that thoroughfare to the
alley leading to the postofice, where he
turned and was lost from view.
The police of the city Immediately
after being informed of Reynolds pres
ence in the city opened up their wealth
er eyes and formed a sort of a drag net,
extending all over the city, up to a late
hour this morning. All are anxious to
capture the man as a reward Of 5000 is
offered for him.
1t was stated last night that since
Reynolds left Baltimore he has been
secreted near his former home in Oak
land. 1t is also understood that he has
been in Cumberland on several occa.
sions. Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-08

ter, is taken from short history of the
Baptist church by Thomas Armitage,
D. D., L. L. D., Baptist, who died in
1896:
Madison with the approval of Wash
ilgton, moved in Congress that the
Constitution be so amended as to pro-
vide that Congress shall make no law
respecting the establishment Of religion
or prohibiting the free exercise there
Of. D." For this amendment of the first
article of the Constitution we are doubt
less indebted to the Baptist church.
"Honor to whom honor is due. " Fur
ther we find naught.
He also speaks OF the Unitarian
church as though there is nothing good
in it. If so, then the brother should no
longer sing Nearer, My God, to Thee, "
for this grand hymn was written by
Sarah Adams, Unitarian.
We clip the following from a copy of
last weeks North American, which we
N4ililh, SliONS Tic ulIeCIlOn III which Ine
wind is blowing in the action of GER
tain Baptist minister:
"A young woman desired to join the
Baptist church. Owing to her excep-
tional character Rev Thomas D. Yves
ley expressed his pleasure at welcoming
her into the fold. When the subject of
baptism was mentioned, she said she
would not enter the pool as she was of
a nervous temperament Physicians
had warned her not to enter bath and
from childhood she performed her ablu-
tons by means Of a sponge The church
authorities rejected her Mr.. Wesley
thought she had been unjustly discrimi-
mated against and withdrew from the
Baptist church. He is now pastor Of
Presbyterian church. X.Y.Z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kepner and little
daughter, of Scottdale, Pa, are in Oak
land guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Keep
ner.
Mrs. Ophelia Trippett, of Hunting
tong West Va, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott 7. Jones at their residence
on Second street.
Messrs. f. ]. Frantz and r. S. Jam
ison, of Oakland, were in Baltimore and
Annapolis this week, spending Monday
at the latter city.
Miss Nell White, who is teaching the
Chisholm school over in District No. 8,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Oakland
with her parents.
Mr.. Andrew Friend, Of FriendsvilIe,
was in Oakland day or two last week
closing up real estate purchase made
in his section of the county.
Mr.. Henry Myers, one Of Garrett
county S old vets, was at Kingwood yes
terday undergoing an examination by
the pension board of examiners.
Mr.. Henry Speicher, of Accident, who
spent several weeks in Virginia on bus
mess, returned to his home via Oakland
last Saturday, going from here by stage.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. D, Harrington, who
were residents of Oakland during the
past fall and winter, moved with their
household goods to Newburg, West Va.
on last Thursday.
Mrs. A. F. Getty, of Cumberland,
who visited her parents in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Kepner, for a week
or two, returned to her home last
Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. G. s. Hamill and Fred. A.
1hsyer were at Frostburg yesterday
where they sold as trustees some of the
real estate belonging to the estate of
the late Thomas ". Frost, of near
Grantsville.
WANTED A man to sell our Teas.
Cotfees, Spices, etc, in Oakland and
vicinity. Liberal commission paid.
Small bond required. Address, Grand
Union Tea Co, Cumberland. Md. St
Prof, Ed. A. Browning, who was at
Friendsyille last Friday and Saturday
attending the teachers institute held
there, returned to his home Sunday. A
very interesting and instructive insti-
tute was held in which many teachers
as well as patrons of the Friendsville
school took an active interest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-08
Sui.

Impoverished soil, like impor-
'l'i3hed blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by anal va
ing the soil can tell YOU wh#i
fertilizer to use for different
products.
II your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
1t the rich, red corpuscles that
IRE lacking i'll it. 1t may be you
a2ol a tonic, but more likely YOU
."2d q concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
"a your system.
There is no fat food that is
10 easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-08
THE LIME KILN CLUB
Held Big Meeting in Garland Last
Friday With ffany Members
Present,

Last5Friday the contention among the
members of the Bedford Lime, Fertile
er and Development Company, locally
known as THE Lime Kiln Club was
brought to focus and the grievances
aired publicly before a court of law,
Justice Gender presiding.
According to the testimony before the
Justice this company was formed under
the laws of the State of West Virginia,
was organized in Pennsylvania, while
the contributing members, composed of
more Ethan fifty farmers residing in
Garrett county, participated in no wise
in effecting the organization, one Hum
bertson, the promoter, a resident of
Pennsylvania, along with other incor-
porators, all being residents of the same
state, met and organized at Bedford
without the consent or knowledge of the
Garrett county members who had sub
scribed and paid in large amount of
money to further the interests of the
concern.
The action was brought by Humbert-
son against one of the subscribers who
refused to pay the amount subscribed,
claiming that the company was fraudu-
lently organized and that it was insol-
vent. Very little testimony was intro
duced, the matter Ringing entirely upon
point of law raised by Messrs. Peddi-
cord, Thayer and Renninger, who ap-
peared for the home people The at
torneys contended that under the char
ter rights granted the company by the
State Of West Virginia it was foreign
corporation and therefore bound by the
laws of that State and could not bring
suit or be sued in Maryland. Justice
Gender, holding the same view, rem
dered decision Saturday unfolding
this point, whereupon the matter was
appealed to the Circuit Court and will
| be tried next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-08
Free Garden Seeds.

Through the courtesy of Congress-
man George A. Pearre this Office has
received from the Agriculture Depart
ment at Washington a consignment of
garden seeds for free distribution to the
patrons Of this paper Those of our
friends desiring some of the seeds
should call early as the supply is.limit-
ed. Seeds will not be delivered to
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-08

The kickers on the farm are not as
hard to get along with as the Eickers
in the towns. On the farm there is the
kicking COW and our long cared friend,
the mule, while in the town there is the
old mossback, who wants all the privi-
leges Of municipal living without paying
for them, and blocks so far as he can,
every municipal improvement. The COW
may be sold for beef and the mule trad
ed for a shotgun, but nothing but a fu-
neral will get rid of the town kicker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-08
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Incidents and Events at Home and
Abroad-Personal ffention, Etc.

Miss Julia Lawton was in Terra Alta
esterday morning for an hour or two
business.
Postmaster John M. Jarboe is the
st today of his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
.nFhite, at Hutton
MrA. M. A. r. F. Carr, Of Cumber-
land, IA in Oakland visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. H. Bartlett.
Mr.. A lbert Ashby spent Saturday in
Cumberland on business connected with
his numbering interests.
Mrs. .WEH. Burkhart, of Washing
ton, is in Oakland visiting her cousin,
Mrs. JuhuS c. Renninger.
Mrs. John NJ. Davis, who suffered a
slight strokelo paralysis several weeks
ago, is improving slowly.
Mr.. George Loar, of Grafton, spent
Sunday in Oakland with his mother and
ether members OF her family.
Miss Cora Wells, of Wheeling, West
Va, was the guest for several days this
week of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Jones.
DR.. J. Lee McEomas, who has been
quite i'll for some days is again out,
much to the delight of his many friends.
Messrs. Edward Spedden and Thomas
Ashby, Of Crellin, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Oakland as guests of rela-
tives.
Mr.. Henry P. Weber and little son,
who spent portion Of the week in
Washington, returned to Oakland this
morning.
Messrs. Claud Brown, Arthur Hine-
baugh, Leslie King and Richard Brink
ley spent Sunday evening At Terra Alta
with friends.
Misses Bessie Offutt, Jane Baird and
Mary Mitchell entertained a number of
their friends at Ofutt's Hall last Fri
day night at euchre
Hiss Nan Dobbie, Of Homecoming,
who was the guest Of Mrs. Charles A.
Tower for week, returned to her home
yesterday afternoon.
Thomas Chambers and wife, of Pitts
burg, who were in Oakland last Tues
day attending the funeral of their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. William Chambers, re-
turned to Pittsburg Thursday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-08
Vas WhisNey IN Soap?

City Councilman Charles Stozenfels,
a merchant and large property owner
of Grafton, was arrested by United
States Marshal Hupp and taken to
Clarksburg before Commissioner Spates
on charge of selling whiskey without
Government license. He was held in
$500 bond for trial at court. 1t is de-
clared that for some time he worked a
clever device selling small bottles of
whiskey incased in cakes Of soap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-08
Creeds and Churches.
Editor Of The REPUBLICAN.

lG the EQlJOr OF LIE hEPU BLlCAN.
1t was somewhat amusing to read
certain article in your paper last week.
We refer to some things good brother
said about his church.
In the first place he saws he has the
best people in the world to preach to.
If he means the people of Deer Park in
general we can say "amen" TO it. He
thanks God that his church has no creed,
If it has no creed it doesn't believe
anything, but he turns right around and
says Eve believe in immersion, we be-
lieved in the Deity Of Jesus Christ, we
believe in this and we believe in that. -
Whatever he and his church believe,
that is their creed. 1t doesn't matter
then whether 1t is printed or spoken.
What the object is in saying I'VE
have no creed" we confess we could
never understand. He certainly knows
if he has not forgotten his Latin, that
the word belief comes from the Latin
word "Credo"-I believe. So when he
says eve believe" that is their creed.
Any system of principles, professed or
believed, is a creed.
Then again he says his church has
risen from comparative insignifcance,
$50 years ago, as a denomination to he
the most powerful Of all the protestant
denominations in the world. That re-
minds us.
Sometime ago a couple came to a
certain parson to get. married and
while the young man went for his license
the minister entertained the young lady.
During the conversation she asked the
following question: ITO what church
do you belong?" TO the Lutheran
church. - Lutheran church church?
Why, I never heard Of that church, are
there many ofyou?'' Eyes, about forty
millions, was answered. Great sur
prise. Then the minister asked her to
what church she belonged. Baptist, y
was her reply. Well, well!
gHe also says his church with its 16
branches has seven millions Of Q men,
bership, and the NJ. E. church which
comes next to his with its 10 branches,
has about six millions of members in
the world.
Didn't the.good brother make mis-
take in his figures in quoting DR.. Car
roll, and!didn't the figure refer to the
United Estates only, instead of the
world? Sixteen years ago the M. E.
church and its adherents numbered
nineteen millions. What the number is
now We will let some one else state.
We were pleased to hear him call the
Rev. Sturgeon the st. Paul of his
church. These are his words: There
has not been man in the world since
st. Paul's time, etc. "
Sturgeon was grand good man, and
what made him such grand character
was his broad, large hearted charitable
ness. Hewas not exclusive. He recog-
nized members of other churches as
Christians and brethren and therefore
practiced free or open communion.
Again he says the original Constitu-
ton of the U. S. was modelled after the
organization of little Baptist church
located down in the foothills of Virginia.
The following, in regard to this mat