davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
NOTICE

John Elliott and Laura A. PACK,
executors Of last will Of Eunice Ell
liott, deceased, VS.. Adele 4. Meek,
William p. Meek, Bertha e. Elliott,
Laura A. Pack, Hattie Elliott.
In the Circuit Court Of Wayne
county, Indiana, April term, 1905.
To Adele L. Meek, William p.
Meek, Bertha E. Elliott, Hattie FL
lott.
You are severally hereby I1otifed
that the above named petitioners, as
Executors of the estate Of aforesaid,
have fled in the Circuit Court OF
Wayne County, Indiana, 4 petition,
making you defendant thereto, and
praying therein for an jrder and de-
cree of said dburt, Authorizing the
sale Of certain 4 Aeal Estate belonging
to the estate of paid Ihecedent and in
said petition de4cri1ed, to make as
sets for the payAeH Of the debt and
liabilities Of sal ~ estate; and that
said petition, SO filed and pending, is
set for hearing in said Circuit Court,
at the Court House in Richmond, In
diana, on judicial day Of the April
term, 1906, of said court, the. Same
being the 14th day Of April, 1905.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal Of said
Court, this 18th day Of March, 1905.
(seal.)
EDGAR M. HAAS, Clerk.
- ss
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
WANT s45 EACH MONTH
ADAMS EXPRESS employees
ASK FOR INCREASED PAY.
They Are Circulating a Petition
Among Business Men Who Are
Company's Patrons.

The drivers and porters of the Adj
ans Express company's Office in this
city are of the opinion that they are
under paid, and they are adopting a
novel plan to have their wages in
creased. A paper is being circulated
among the patrons of the company
for signatures. This paper states
that the patrons are satisfied with
the service being rendered them and
that they believe that it would be
beneficial to tn company's interests
if the salaries of its employees in this
city were increased. The men ask
that their salaries be increased to
$45 month. The paper will be sent
to c. C. Curtis, Columbus, o., gener-
al agent for the company. The em-
ployes are being aided by the local
agent, J. w. Morris, and the men will
present him with letter of appreci-
4. ON for his efforts in their behalf.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
G. C. & L. WILL BOOM NORTH
ERN INDIANA RESORT
THIS SUMMER.
PLAN SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Each Sunday the Road Will Run
Cheap Rate Trains Both North
And South.

The C. c.. & L. ticket agents of
Richmond, Muncie, Marion and Peru
were at Cincinnati Wednesday to
confer with the General Passenger
Agent Gurney in regard to the sum-
mer's excursion program and sched-
ule arrangement. Nothing definite
was decided upon, although many of
the agents gave valuable suggestions
for the summer business of the road.
Excursions, as formerly, will form
large part of the summer traffic.
Ch.cago, Benton Harbor and Bass
Lake on the North, with Cincinnati
ON the south offer the best Of in
ducements to the public and the road
intends to give the best possible SER
vice. Each Sunday, cheap rate ex-
cursions will be run north to Mum
Gle, Marion and Peru, and south to
Hamilton and Cincinnati, at popular
prices and cheap rates with connect
ing roads will be arranged for.
1t is probable that a new tram
will be put in service between Rich
mond and Peru early in the spring.
There is call for an early morning
train leaving here about z a. m. and
it is thought that it will do a large
business. North of Richmond, the
passenger business of the road is
much greater than it is SOUTH. and
the new train will probably begin
and end its run here. @
Bass Lake, on the North end of
the road will be featured this. sum-
mer,f and a pamphlet, containing
views and interesting literature will
be issued telling ofthe beauties of
the coming resort. The popularity
of Bass Lake has increased three
fold since the G. G. & L. commenced
to advertise it, and now, many Gin
cinnati people are leaving the old
"worn out'' summer resorts to get
to a place where fish still dare to
live. ,s... s-..
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
TRAINS NARROW ESCAPE

Pennsylvania train, No. Is, Chica-
go to Cincinnati, which reached Rich
mond yesterday considerably behind
time, had a narrow escape from a
disstrous wreck at Logansport at /
O'Clock. While standing on the
main track and a few minutes prior
to the time of leaving Logansport,
another Pennsylvania train crashed
into the rear end of Is, badly dam
aging the Pullman chair car, but not
resulting in injury to any passen-
gers.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
A WEATHER LEGEND
March Winds for Next Week Set
Pace for Remainder of the
Year.

1t is an old saying that the pre-
vailing winds from the 18th to the
21st of March set the pace for the
rest of the year. That is to say if
the wind blows from the northeast
they will continue to blow from the
same direction during the year. The
effect of the wind on the weather is
marked; if from the east, wet, from
the northeast, cold and wet, from the
southeast, hot and wet. If the pre-
vailing winds are from the west, the
very best weather conditions for
crops are. the result in the middle
states. It is not explained why it
is SO, but it is asserted that the pre-
vailing winds for the year are deter
mined from the 18th to the 21st of
March of each year.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
new OFFICERS NAMED
The Tri-County Farmers Institute
Has Selected Leaders for the
Ensuing Year.

Cambridge City, March 15.-(Spe-
cial. AT recent meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Cambridge
City Farmers Tri-County Institute,
IN connection with other important
business which was transacted, the
the following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. V. C. Meredith,
Cambridge City.
Vice President - VIM. Macy, of
Lewisville.
Secretary Mrs. Jennie Morris,
of Cambridge City.
Treasurer-Mr Thomas Henby, of
Cambridge City.
A three days. session will be held
in February next year. A great .ef-
fort will be made to secure Prof.
Skinner for an exhibition of scoring
animal.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
THE SNOW STOPS TRAVEL
Drifts Along the Right of Way of
The Dayton and Western Re-
semble Young Hills.

Six foot snow drifts are not often
to be reckoned with in this part of
the country, but along the line of the
Dayton & Western they are frequent,
making travel too monotonous in
some ways. Cars from the east
look as if they had passed through
drifts forty feet high and ice and
snow cover everything from roof to
trucks. Considerable trouble has
been experienced in maintaining the
schedule since the snow fell, and it
is only by transferring at Westville
is it possible.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
THREATENED STRIKE HAS
CAUSED RUSH ORDERS FOR
THOUSANDS OF TONS.
GENERAL TRAFFIC is HEAVY
The Full Shipment of Last Years
Corn Crop Has Not Yet Been
Madc-No Dull Season.

The middle Of March has come and
still there is no abatement in the
freight traffic of the Pennsylvania
and other great east and west rail
ways. Every day, hundreds of cars
pass through this city bound for
eastern ports, all loaded with west
ern products.
An official Of the Pennsylvania,
speaking on the freight situation
Yesterday, said Tat never before at
thistime in the year had the freight
business been so great. The threaten
ed coal strike hos caused rush orders
for coal to be placed by factories and
thousands of tons are being moved.
All along the line, sidings are filled
with loaded coal cars and trains are
heavy with them, some trains being
composed alone of this freight. Then
there is still one-fourth of the corn
crop to be shipped and in some parts
of the country, the farmers are hold
ing on to their entire crop. Corn
Welded last year as never before and
freight has increased accordingly.
Shipments of oats are just COM
mencing and will keep the road busy
for several weeks at least. BY the
time corn and oats shipping is fin
ished, summer goods will begin mov-;.
ing, and the result will be year
without the customary dull season
Of March and April. 4t
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
ARE LIVING IN HOPE
WEST SIDE PEOPLE, EXPECT
MUCH OF NEW COUNCIL.
Want West Second Street Viaduct
Matter Stra. ghtened Out and
VIII Demand It.

When the new city council of ten
lthe West Side expects big things.
The residents of that section of the
city want the new council to push
the West Second street viaduct mat
ter to a favorable termination and
with the yiaduct once built the resi-
dents say that Fairview and West
Richmond will then become practical
ly one section of the city. When this
comes about the residents think that
a general store will be started on the
West Side and perhaps bank will
be opened.
The Seventh Ward is the second
largest in the city and its entire pop
ulation something like four thousand
makes good sized little city in it
self. The people living on the west
side of the river say that it is very
inconvenient for them to go across
the river every time they want to do
any banking or to purchase clothing
or shoes.
They say that if there was an easy
way for the people Of Fairview to
get to West Richmond, which the
West Second street viaduct would
make possible, that a bank and a
general store would be literally pat
ronized by all the residents on the
West Side. They think this innova-
ton would serve to attract more peo-
pie to the West Side.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS

: ~ ~ 80 s
With our output of fhtifcial ice
and our houses well filed With natur-
al ice of fine quality, WI Iare amply
able to take care~f the e trade in
We havA msde ayf ment with
any other ealer IN regard to prices
but will qua Santee hat our price for
ice will be i higher and if lowered
to the heavy trade, such as butchers,
ice cream dealers, saloons, etc., it will
also be lowered, in the same proper
tions to all other trade. Good SER
vice guaranteed.
UNION ICE COMPANY.
/. Otto Rettig, Mgr.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
TO RESTORE SERVICE
The New Paris and Richmond Car to
Be Placed in Commission
Again.

The Richmond and New Paris in
terurban car, which some time ago
was taken out Of service, the. regular
Dayton & Richmond cars working
the run over the New Paris lines,
will likely be put back in commission
on April /. New Paris people will
appreciate the restoration of the old
service as under present conditions
there is much complaint.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
TO ARRANGE FUNERAL

A special meeting of the Sodality
of the Sacred Heart will be held at
Saint Mary's school at eight o'clock
Friday evening, March 16, to make
arrangements for the funeral of Le-
ota Balfe.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16

The Rev. George Fl. Hill, presiding
elder of the Richmond district of the
Methodist conference, will deliver
his last sermon, in his official ca
pacity of presidinge,elder. Sunday
morning at 1890 sc'cloSk ! stR the
Grace M. E.@chureh.1 hER5ss&. II
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-16
THE DAY FOR ENVELOPES

Today is pay day for the employees
of the Richmond Division of the
Pennsylvania and the little envelopes
it is reported, looked as good as ever.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

many Of the names so selected we're
tnere suggested, designated and rec
commended by the said Dawky.
The Court heard the testimony of
several Witnesses relative to the man
ner of selecting the trial jurors for
the county for the year in question,
and then made his finding and dehv-
cred his decision On the motion as
follows:
From the testimony produced here
on the hearing of the challenge, the
Court finds that all OF the persons
whose names we're put on the jury list
We're selected by the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners: that none Of them
were selected by Mr. Dawley as al
legged in the challenge and also find
that 1t is not true tnat selections were
not made from old jury lists, although
II jury list had been used by the
Commissioners for the purpose OF
hnding out the names, it would have
been perfectly proper. The book
used was book showing jury service
and it was proper for the commits
sioners to consult that book. l do
not find that-although Mr.. Dawley
in certain cases said that certain
nel would be good jurymen; l do
net Gnd that in any case the Com
mis- sioners failed to exercise their
cTn judgment in making up the list
ere has been no injury shown to
the defendants. For these reasons
there has been no material departure
from the forms prescribed by the stat
q ic III
We have carefully reviewed the
transcript of the evidence in the rec
ord upon the motion and think the
same fully supports the findings and
conclusions of the trial court.
Mr.. Dawley was the clerk of the
court. as well as ,--e clerk of the
ioard of County Commissioners. He
mad kept record of jury service
when covered period of nearly ten
years. Although he could not legally
select nor properly urge the selection
Of any juror, We see nc objection u
the Board OF -ounty Commissioners
taking advantage Of information in
the possession of their clerk. so long
s. they exercise their own judgment
in conformity with the statute. ami
"a, We think, the evidence shows
iEaE tld in this lase. II any Of the
men WON Nj DawIey said would
make good jurors were put on the
general st Cf two hundred ana fiftv-
fly" for the year by the commission
CO.. before or after he had so stated.
" vas no. shown that any Of them
Eyle am0n2 ne rNe;ve who tried the
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

J. K Firth, Jr. and wife, are among
the Hotel Arlington guests, arriving
this Rornin1 Ten san ETanejse0.
Miss Denny, private secretary and
stenographer to T. B. Hickey, return
ed this morning from a business visit
in Reno
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

The Royal Hawaiian Band which
was - have appeared at the opera
must have been lost in the shuttle
somewhere as Manager Meder has
had no word from the management
regarding it,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12


nouse. They went to the enclosure
and slimed down in it, finding the
man whom they afterwards killed,
lying down on some ties. They first
sat down upon a tie, and then asked
the man to 60 and get them some
whiskey. Johnny gave him half
dollar and the man said, Il can't 90
up there; got one leg" What hap
pened next the witness said he did
not remember because he was too
drunk. He then testified that the
man put the money in his pocket, and
Johnny asked him to give it back. He
did not know whether he gave the
money back, but Johnny said to him,
Ibapah. Lets go and kill that man.
hold both hands and you cut throat.
lbapah said "All right Johnny then
gave lbapah is knife, and held the
mans hands crossways by the wrists.
Ibapah then went and got the man by
hi. coat. The man tried to raise up,
and Ibapah put his knee on his breast,
holding his knife in his right hand.
johnny then said GO anead and cut
him. He held his coat with his left
hand and with the right hand he
put the knife against his throat ana
Johnny says Cut him hard. lhen
he killed him. After they had killed
him Johnny looked into the mans
rockets. Johnny then cut on me
mans shoe. saying, There IS money
in shoe sometimes" Then they botn
said Lets put him on top OF nre.
Johnny said. Lets put on lots OF ties
and burn him up They put 'ile
hody on the fire and put the ues oii
II also. They then left, lbapah 'akins
with him the dead mans cNeico"''
and went to the camp OF ''ohliiis .
father. Upon arriving there 'oh1hs
,cLod for something to eat, anu Iva
,ob told that they had killed man.
The testimony Of Johnny, VINO -
cbochore Indian. varies rom 'ilat
r. r,,orah in that he testified ne oi'
not know much about what happsn1u'
hat he was TOO drunk to rehlelIlpei,
We testified that he fe1heilNei,'
holding the murdered man ia , rus
AMI ho1nirg to place him on }AE IL =
h,1+ further than THAI he had no 'No
election of the occurrence "t"te>S
To condition in which the BODY OF
tho deceased va f01nd the nlofiiil1@
following the UErder, IS 0"9}i l',S'- 'E
.ve If tha ~trnos@@s toT IL" 9.S.'N q
f f},u-e. The throat had been Gu.
from ear % etr. TIL left eye hs''
lops, stabbed ont. There w2s d1AN
,.-o-ir4 N IL. .aft check I'll" lett
arm, hat. i,aan broken So the hone pro
t.a.et .h-o-:@a. the c1orLigG- Thee
.-. -..-.,i-..... -., .f-r 1.,,--- TIN cloth
- s.al 5.... ,-,,.-.- -.r., nj? tbo
Ise.1v. .5le.-t .-atus w".t e.sioiC ell
around md ID aalr n. h'-.d vas IN
~. 4r,3r corner Of TIE little lie
rf,r-ee =. W .er rhn body lay. The
body h-1 been ..fras.a IN = coal fire.
and Zrs brl.utn- H. -h- me The
ia.pr.nr Ct blood. hand. clearly de-
fined. Va. visible ar the tics living
iu@- vast "f 1a i" house. Several
ties tG6 been thrown into the t!7-
hoU5a n"7r f7 fire. and orc or two
lies i;.' IT, t..@ saw 1870 5oiTe"
one lying on tho pie o. fi'S |t4HT@
the Imprint O. the hand va outside,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
SUPREME COURT DECISION

Continued from Page .One)
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

(GOntin'led on Page j.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-12-07

girls, too, for that matter, need is a worthy aim-that only will make them men and women worthy of their privileges
 Every word Mrs. Waller has spoken should be needed. But we say to the young men of Prescott, If you can keep out of devilment only when there is no devilment to get into we have no hope for you. ' We have a a right to expect worthy deeds of young men. The young men of Prescott ought to be the most active among us in hunting down and exterminating the blind tigers.
 I. F.. GODBEY.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-12-07
Chinese Doctor Bills

We pay poctor bills when we are i'll. The Chinese pay them when they are well. As soon as the Chinese Emperor is sick his physicians sigh, for they know that their salaries are cut off un- til he is again well. The zeal with which the royal doctors get to work to get His Majesty back where their salaries will begin again is saib to be wonderful.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-12-07
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters re- maining unclaimed in this office for the week ending Nov. 22, 1906, and if not called for by Dec. H., 1906. will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office.
 GENTLEMEN. Adams, Thomas Tellie, R. B. Emerson, J. l.. Flemings, D. A. Jackson, Earlie Willis, l. T. Williams, Louis Yonng, P. w.
 LADIES. Edwards, Josephine Mrs. Hampton, Ester Miss Jones Nancy Miss Phelips, Martha Mrs. Reed, Myrtle When calling for the above, please say advertised. "
 JACK CRIMSON, P. NJ.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-12-07
A Word to Our Young
 Men.

Editor Ot The Plcayune:
 I have just read the brave but pathetic utterance of Mrs. Waller in your last issue calling upon our town authorities to enforce the law against the sale of liquor in our midst. It is almost uni versally conceded that liquor can be easily bought in Prescott. Not only is this in violation of law, so that they who do it are willing to make themselves crim- inals and liable to the penitenti ary, but such evils result from the sale of liquor that one won ders that any call be found who would so dishonor their man. hood as to do 1t, even if no law forbade 1t.
 It is true, as Mrs. Waller states, that our town officers are elected and paid to enforce our laws. They ought to have a very high sense of honor in this matter and spare no effort to dis charge faithfully this duty. Of ficial position becomes in the es- timation of the people badge of disgrace when they believe that the most important laws are violated with impunity. We challenge these officers and ask, Did the law-abiding or the law less people elect you, and whom do you represent and serve?' But we cannot be sure how much effort is made to detect and punish those who violate the laws. Let us help all we can encourage them, stand by them when they do right.
 But l wish to speak a word to the boys. They are victims, but not helpless victims. The liquor sellers are hunted up in the night in their secret places by the boys. If we shall never make men of our boys until they are put in a situation where they can find no avenues to vice, then the case is hopeless. There are many young men in Prescott who are following the ways of temperance and honor. These are boys who aspire to be men and who by virtue of this high purpose will make men in spite of the vices which others follow. Let us understand that no boy or young man, or man of any age, is to be regarded simply as a poor, helpless victim of temp tation. Can any boy who hunts up the blind-tiger man and gets drunk stand up and say that he even knows what it is to have a high purpose. We fail to put iron in the will of the boy; We fail to teach him self-control. We indulge the idea that he must have a good time in relax ations and indulgences, and in- dulge the boys in various ways ast they get into greater mis-
 e,f, and with the idea of q
 Heime once surrendered to,
 " insist upon being their
 \ as to what a gQ1d
 Il Lo,,- j
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-12-07
PLEASE"

to a prophecy when the National Union presented Mother Thomp- son with silk quilt as a token of their devotion. Her words were as follows:
 Beautiful as banner is this huge silken patchwork with its three thousand names. Accept it as token and a pledge. With in it's folds are hidden all our hearts (now grown to over 3OO,- OOO). The centerpiece contains a prophecy unknown to all of us, and to remain unknown until the year 1876. But, though 1 am no seer, now make a prediction which, I dare affirm, is in spirit not unlike that which the repub- lies second centennial is to dis close.
 Tn some museum of the hap pier future of our beloved land (when little children see less up- on our streets to lure them into sin and tempted manhood finds more hands outstretched to Save) there shall hang as relics of bar barous days gone by beside the rope which hung witch in Massachusetts, and beside the block from which a mother and her child were sold to slavery in South Carolina, the license which 1. in our day Christian freemen, by their votes or by their apathy, have granted for the sale of rum. And in that day, dear friend, to whom I have the honor to pre- sent this unique testimonial in behalf of the temperance women Of Amerlca, your crusade quilt shall take rank with the Declar- ation of Independence and the names of John Hancock and the immortal ffty-six who signed be- low him, shall be more fragrant in the memory of grateful hearts than those of yourself and your associates whose names are here enrolled and who, amid the crit icisms of their friends, the sneers of the indifferent and the curses of foes, marched forward and be- gan the crusade. /"
 Mother Thompson passed away this year and just before her home-going gave the quilt . into the keeping of the Ohio W. i C. T. U. to be presented to the ! National W. C. T. U., which is to be token for our children as they come tramping down the ages - after the battles are fought and the victories won."
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-12-07
Long Tennessee Eight.

For twenty years w. L. Rawls, of Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He writes; "The swelling and soreness in- side my nose was fearful, till I began applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the sore surface: this caused the sore ness and swelling to disappear, never to return. Best salve in existence. 25c at all Druggists.