davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

hero of ChaDuteDec. of Indian war
fare, Gaines Hill, Gettysburg, gave
the true measure of his greatness
when he said: Il have done moth
ing-nothing. My men have done it
all; but all the glory in the world
could not pay for the widows and
orphans this day has made"
Striking Army Incident
Apart from her description of the
battle of Gettysburg itself. Mrs Pick
EFT interspersed her lecture with war
time incidents of which the following
was one the most striking:
The ringing notes of The Bonnie
Blue Flag thrilled the air as Pic
kett's men marched through the town
of Greencastle, in Pennsylvania A
young girl in one of the houses along
the line through which the division
passed heard the notes Of the south
ern song and, fired by flame of
patriotism for her cause and hatred
of its enemies, caught uD a United
States flag and fastening it aroung
her as an apron, rushed out on the
porch as the men were marching by,
and waved in defiance its red and
white fods. shouting with all the
strength Of her voice: Come and
take it, the man who dares,'
At this fierce challenge there was
mingled growl of voices-and a
halt in the swinging tramp of the
stern soldiers-when Pickett, feeling
the crisis, rode on ahead. lifted his
cap and. bowling with courtly grace
to the maiden, saluted her flag with
all soldiers revenge: then wheel
ing his horse out of line stopped,
and with his head still barred and an
unspoken command in his speaking
eyes, faced his men. The men
knew, and as they filed by every cap
in that long, dusty line was swung
aloft and the rebel yell echoed
through the streets of Greencastle, in
honor of the girl and her flag. The
little maiden, overcome by a sense of
this southern chivalry, cried out:
Wish | had rebel flag. / would
wave that too" The notes Of THE
Bonnie Blue Flag were changed to
those of Dixie. and with friendly
laughter and roaring cheer Pick
ett's men left the little heroine of
Greencastle standing dazed and sill
ent, with her arms foled about her
beloved Stars and Stripes, while they
marched on to death and fame under
their own Stars and Bars.
Pickett was afterward asked by
brother officer, who having never
fought under the Union flag. was
over-bitter in his animostly and hat
red of it, how he could bring himself
to salute the enemys flag.
General Pickett replied, while
the fire flashed in his tiger-gray eyes,
4 saw only the heroic womanhood in
the heart of that brave little girl and
the glorious old banner under which
[ won my first laurels''
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
MONEY FOR OLD SOLDIERS
Cripple Could Not Enter Army. so
Remembers the Veterans at
kokomo.

Kokomo, Ind. Aug. &c. (Spi0-
John Wildridge, a wealthy. but eccen-
trio resident of this city. has given
$1,000 TO the local post of the G. a.
r. be used for the aid of INDECENT
civil war veterans Wildridge, who
is an old man. has been lifelong
cripple. He could not enter the
army on account of his physical dis
ability, but he has always had the
greatest respect for the soldier. and
has been stanch friend of the G. 4.
r. Recently he let it be known that
he wanted the local post to bdry
him. The post made him an honor
airy member. SO it could comply with
his request.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

Miss Lena Coffin. Elizabeth New
man. June Elmer. Juliette Swayne,
Messrs Tom Kaufman. Robert Sieger,
Roscoe Cook. Wilbur Hibberd, Err
vile Lockwood and Wiles Elder Of
New York. formed a dinner party at
the Country Club Saturday evening.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. S E.
Swayne entertained at Dinner at the
Country Club. the guests being Mr..
and Mrs Harry swayne. Of Chicago
and Miss Juliette swayne.
Miss Ailore of pittsburg. Misses
Minnie and Jane Weber. Miss Marga-
ret Weber and Dr.. N d. Hartmell OF
AIiamisburgs O. formed an auto party
that took dinner at the Wescott yes
terday.
Another Auto party was composed
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Galand and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claypool Boyer of In
dianapolis.
Quite a number of young people
from this city also from Hamilton,
MiddIetown and DAYTON attended
Mrs. Charlie Kolp's dance at Cedar
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
CHAUTAuQUA VESPERS.
Sad Condition CT Ground ard Threat
ening Weather Kept Down
Crowd.

The Chautauqua Vespers, Sacred
Concert, by the Jubilee Singers and
he Sermon in Chalk by the Hon.
Frank Regan last night at the Chau-
taucua grounds was complimented
hy about 1000 persons. The work
Of the Jubilee singers met with the
usual applause which thev are COM
handing and the sketch work Of Mr.
Regan was very Worthy. Yesterday
the first Sunday school services Of
this seasons Chautauqua were held
and attended by good sized crowd.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
Married at Cambridge.

Cambridge City, August &c, tSpl)
Miss Hattie Wheeler. daughter of
Mr.. Fred HORNE, formerly of Hag-
erstown, were married this morning
at the home of the brides parents on
West Main street. at 5 o'clock. Rev.
Hawley officiating. After the cere-
mony, Mr. and Mrs. HORNE left for
Superior, Wis, which they will make
their future home. Both young peo-
pie are well known In this city and
take with them the best wishes OF
their many friends.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City. Ind. Aug. 20. (Spl)
MIR and Mrs. Ezekiel Ball We're the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. q. Boone at Louisville, today.
Mrs. I. e. Macle, and two children
Mildred and Helen, left for their
home in Chicago Saturday morning.
after pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Loeb, for the past week.
Miss Marie Hartzler of Richmond,
was the guest of friends in this city
today.
Mrs .Thos. Maclxe, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Loeb, for
the past week, returned to her home
in Indianapolis Saturday morning.
Chas. p. Doney, of Indianapolis, was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Doney over Sunday.
F. c. Mosbaugh and family returned
from Minneapolis, Mimi, this morn
ing, where they have been attending
the G. A r. encampment for the past
week.
Mrs. H. Gibbs and daughter Maude
of Connersville, are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Luddington, for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Converse were
the guests of friends in this city,
Sunday, of Chicago.
Fred Marson of Muncie, was the
guest of his uncle, Chas. Marson and
family, Sunday.
Miss Laura Dobbins, of Greenfield,
Ind, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Wright at oaklfhd Farm today
TIE sus'n5E COLLEGE
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27


Q OF
the
n o.
of NO
to hea
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harmon Waterman. accompanied
by his niece Miss Helen has gone TO
Milwaukee on a visit.
Griffith Ellis of Chicago spent Sun
day in the city the guest of his
mother
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
Social ond Personal Mention

USUALLY LARGE NUMBER DINNER PARTIES TOOK
PLACE YEsTERDAY-mR AND MRS. CLARENCE D.
SCOTT ENTERTAINED AT THEIR COUNTRY HOME,
MANY GUESTS FROM INDIANAPOLIS ATTENDING.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

THE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Will open TuesXk Sept. 4. All who
can should call Md arrange to enter
before that date. 25-5t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
ADDRESS Of MRS. PICKETT

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-29
Notice of Assessment.

The Addie Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company, Limited, principal
place Of business, Silve. City, Owyhee
County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at regu-
arly called meeting of the Board of
Directors held on the 28th day Of June,
A. D., 1906, an assessment of ten (l0)
cents per share (being assessment No.
- was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation issued and ontstand-
ing, payable Immediately to S. D. Nc
Lain, secretary at the Owyhee County
Bank in Silver City, Owyhee County,
Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Monday, the
3Oth day Of July, A. d., 1906, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
pablo auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Monday,
the 2Oth day Of August, A. d.. 1906. at
one O'Clock p. M, at the Office Of the
company at the mine in Silver City,
Owyhee County, Idaho, to pay the de-
linquent assessment. together with the
costs of advertising and the expenses Of
sale. S. D. McLAIN, Secretary,
Silver City. Idaho, June %, 1906. TIP
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-29
THE LOCAL NEW S
Short Items ofEnterest for Nuggets
Many Readers

New cabbages at Tremewan's.
See the Gillette Safety Razors at
Rowett's.
hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of assessor subject to
the action of the democratic party.
M. NJ. KRIEa
Robert Greenlaw, the old time paint
er and paper hanger has struck the
town again, after nearly two years alb
sence, and will find plenty of work
awaiting him here.
All persons indebted to me are re-
quested to call aud settle before July l
or the accounts will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
LOLA Ross.
Silver City, June %, 'O6.
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies at
Rowett's
Mr.. L. S. Honstead of the Silver
City Supply Company, who went with
his wife to Minnesota on visit several
weeks ago, returned home Saturday,
his wife remaining east for an indefinite
time on account of the illness Of her
father.
Mr.. F. M. Orem, attorney for the
Idaho Development company, arrived
here Monday from Salt Lake, to attend
a meeting of the company. While here
he had notices of applications for pat
ents posted on the claims of the Addie
company and on one Of the claims of
the Trade Dollar Extension.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Addie Con. NJ. &
M. Co., Ltd, was held at the Office of
the company on Thursday. June 28th.
G. @. Hedum, S. d. McLain, Frank D.
Hall, E. ]. Burrough and f. NJ. Orem
were elected as directors. f. M. Orem
was elected president, 9. G. Hedum
vire president and S. D McLain secre-
tarv and treasurer. At the directors
meeting held just prior to the stock
holders meeting an assessment Of ten
cents per share was levied on the stock
of the company.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-29
Lost His Way.

Mr.. VIM. Gabriel, one of our oldest
pioneers, is recovering from the effects
OF trip from which many younger
men might have succumbed. Mir. Ca
briel, having established his camp on
Pickett creek to procure his wood for
next winter, which has been his custom
for several years past, lost mule dur
ing the severe snowstorm of OF Nav %
last and being informed that the mule
was at Big Springs, started ior that
country to fnd him. He arrived at
Big Springs all right and went on as
far as Duck Valley, without finding a
trace of the mule On returning he
thought to make time, he would take
SHIRT cut to Big Springs, and losing his
way, went in the opposite direction.
For four days and nights he wandered
over a rough lava country without food
and nothing but his saddle blanket to
protect him from the rain which fell
nearly every night, his faithful horse
Staying close to him.
On the fourth day the horse spied
tent but Mr.. Gabriel was unable to see
it until quite close, as he was nearly
exhausted. Finding plenty OF supplies
IN the tent he prepared meal, and
then laid down to rest. Toward night
two yaqueros arrived at the camp and
the next morning went with him to the
Lambert Bros ranch near Juniper
Mountain. After resting another day
he started for home, arriving here on
the Goth inst, almost worn out, and was
confined to his bed until yesterday,
when he was able to get up aud around
the house. He says that the next time
he goes on such trip he will take a
pack horse, grub and his bed.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-29
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Morgan l.. Parry Very Badly Hurt
at the Commoner Mine

While working at adjusting the pump.
in the Commoner mine shaft, last Sat-
urday afternoon, ia disconnecting and
lowering line of fonr inch pipe, by the
slipping of chain, Morgan l.. Parry
was struck in some manner over the
right eye, just ADORE the eyebrow. and
his skull so badly fractured that it was,
thought the chances of his recovery
down in the shaft with him, gave the
alarm and carried Parry out Of the
shaft. A message was at once sent
down town and carriage which hap
pened to be on the mountain at the
time was procured to bring him down.
DIR. Hamilton, who was in DeLamar,
was called up at once and brought Dr.
Farrer with him. The two surgeons in
dressing the wound found the bone so.
badly crushed that they removed, be-
sides some smaller splinters, one piece
fully the size Of half dollar. Strange
to say, Mr.. Parry never lost conscious
ness, except when chloroform was ad-
ministered, and was able to give the
address of a sister at Atchinson Coun-
ty, Kansas, who was wired and reply
received that some one would start for
here by first train.
Mrs Chain, Mr.. Parry's sister, arriv-
ed here Wednesday evening, and was
overioyed to find her brother, whom
she had not seen for twenty eight years,
rapidly recovering.
Mr.. Parry, an all round mechanic,
has been working at mines and mills in
Owyhee for number of years and has
always taken lively interest in public
affairs and, being a republican, was
made chairman of the county republi-
can central committee at the conven-
tion of two years ago, which place he
has satisfactorily held up to the present
time. He filed the position of sergeant
at arms of the senate during the last
session of the Idaho legislature.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-29
DeLamar s. s. Picnic.

The children OF the Sunday school
had most delightful time last Thurs
day afternoon. The place selected was
the old shooting grounds below the
tramway, close to the home OF the Sun
day school president, Mrs. A. r. Sothe-
ren. The place is an ideal one for a
picnic, it being quite level there. The
children enjoyed themselves at playing
games and when tired picked flowers,
which are just beautiful at this of the
year. Delicious refreshment we're also
served. The superintendent and teach
ers wish to thank Mrs. E. V. Oxford for
her share in contributing to the above,
also the ladies that helped to entertain
the children.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-29
Fine Stationery at Rowett's.

Jordan RazOrs not single swear in
a thousand shaves at Rowetts
Playing cards, Tally cards and Call
ing cards at Rowett's
Ice Cream Soda and Ice Cream every
day and all the time now at Tremewan's
Tremewan has added fine line of
stationery to the stock in his store.
MeNsrs Henry K. Doll, sent here by
the Scranton, Pa. stockholders to look
after their interests in the Banner VI.
& " Co., and Peter Steele. president OF
the company, left again for the east
Wednesday, Mr.. Doll to 90 directly
home. where be will report to the
Scranton and Wilkesbarre sharehoI-
iers his impressions of the property
and its management. and Mr.. Steele to
stop in Minnesota to close Iurther deals
now pending.
As the stage was coming up the grade
on the other side Of the summit, Tues
day evening, Davis, the driver, and a
passenger on the boat beside him dis
tinctly heard the crack of rifle and a
22-calibre bullet at once lodged on the
cushion between them, which Davis
PICKED up and brought in with him. It
is surmised that some one behind a
cliff of rocks had shot at bird or
squirrel in line with the stage. They
could not see the shooter, but he did
some very careless work.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-29
Another Hotel Change.

Herbert Black man, who some months
since purchased w. D. Evans interest
in the Idaho hotel, has this week sold
the same interest TO o. d. Brumbaugh.
proprietor of the War Eagle, the change
to take place July l. Like all other Of
the many persons who have been inter
ested in Silver City's leading hotel dur
ing these many years, it is said that Mr.
Blackman retires winner by a COM
Portable sum, and the people are glad
to know 1t, for he has made many
friends here. But Mrs Blackmau has
never been content to live here, and
they having sufficient means to live
comfortably wherever they may wish,
she prevailed upon him to sell. Mr..
Brumbaugh and family, by consoDidat-
ing the business OF the two hotels will
very materially cut down expenses, and
il is hoped and believed by all Of his
many friends that the change Will re-
dound to his interest, aud that he viii
not be the one to break The long chain
of good luck that has followed the pro-
prietorship of the famous old Idaho.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-29

Many Of the home shareholders have
been familiar with the Banner property
and have heartily approved of tAe man
ner in which the compary y has planned
the development work, and sgree that
when it is opened as planned it will be
the best ventilated mine in the district
and one which can be as conveniently
and economically worked as any.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-29
Bids Wanted.

For hauling the boilers from the
Cumberland Mill and delivering
same on board cars at Murphy.
Weight about $4,000 lbs. each.
Rights reserved toreject any and
all bids. Forfurther information
address J. S. NORTON, Columbia
Mine, Sumpter, Ore. 81
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-29

BANNER Nj. q Nj. COMPANY
HOLDS ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.
Same Board of Directors Elected
with one Exception, and same
Officers Re- Elected.
Accounts of Officers Audited
and Approved.


Last Monday heino tba Az axoa 10
the bylaws Of III Ranner Mining and
Milling Companv for IT'S animal meat
ing and election. . meetinp was held II
the offiee of the coo,nanv With all tba
direc,ors nrasant axca,t M Iohnaon
of Nesnah Wis a,,d u;th oaJ ooo s,,aras
ONT Of > ahout 400 ooo sbares If tha con
panv's stock disnosed If represented
The secretary and traasnrer suhmittad
reports of the. COMPANIES trauaactions
for lie wear since its fret organ;vo,;o,
and . comm;ttaa of t,,a stooL haldors
consisting of n 4 nal of scranton
Pa. George w. Parks and Jacob schas
of Jordan ValIav Orc woe cl,asan -
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~,
,ora ,oro 49, o; -
ae a;.oa
,
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H.
.aoa.oa ~ Il,
!,
80 ~
% =oo
The affairs Of tba comnanv baino
fopnd IN on aasv f3n.nc;ol cond;t;on
resolution was nassed Nv the hoard
that tie nrica mon which stoclr wonla
10 oee,rod - ,,rohoso.s ~ a ae.
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.hoo... e "a
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ao.o,oa. = 49,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-23

One-half may inverted and placed
over the opening of the spring, and
connected by a pipe with the other
half which is used as a drinking yes
sci for the stock. suggests the Farm
and Home. BY keeping both tubs COW
cred, the water is kept clean and rem.
dered fit for people to drink. A good
stone foundation under the tubs will
support them in position even though
live stock tramp around them a good
deal. A drinking cup may be hung in
eide the top over the spring opening
for the use OF thirsty travellers.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-23
VEGETABLE POISON.
Remedies Suggested by Gerald Nc
Carthy of the North Carolina
Agricultural Department.


Animals and children frequently cal
the stems and bulbs of poisonous
plants, with fatal results. To know
just what to do TO relieve vegetable
poisoning is nightly important Fol-
animals not much can be done. A
draft of warm melted lard poured
down the throat of the animal from
long necked bottle will generally re
lieve the pain and in most cases, when
used soon after the effect of the poi
son becomes visible, win save the ami
mails life.
In case of children, prompt emetio
should be the first thing. Sulphate OF
zinc. from 20 to 30 grains in cupful
of warm water, is effective, as is a
teas. Jonful of mustard in cup OF
warm water. After the emetic has
acted, give some sweet oil, cream or
fresh milk If the pain is severe,
from five to ten drops of laudanum
may be added to the oil, cream or
milk. If the patient becomes drowsyi
give strong coffee ~or whisky in small,
repeated doses and keep patient walk
ing. Children should be taught to
avoid eating strange plants and stock
should not be turned out too early,
when hunger forces them to eat
plants they instinctively avoid al
other times.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-23

FEMALE IN ACT OF ovIPosITIoN.
cordance with this plan, Mr. Compers
Travelled extensively through Europe,
and discovered in the apples growing
sections of Spain an Ichneumon fly
working upon the codling moth In It's
pupal form. With much labor and DIFF
ficulty, he obtained a large number OF
these, and forwarded them to the CAL
lfornia commission, where they have
been bred in confinement and distrib-
uted widely through the apple and
pear orchards of the state
1t is yet too early to assert how eff
fective this parasite will prove In
checking the spread of the cooling
moth. Reports have been received
from orchards in which it has been
distributed stating that it is multiply
ing rapidly and taking hold of the
work in good shape, and that the pest
has been largely reduced This Is the
report for one season, however, and d
season that was not propitious for the
breeding of the codling moth, as the
apple and pear crops were both light,
and climatic conditions may have had
something to do with the reduced num-
Der of codling moths breeding that
| season.
There is one difficulty to be appre-
hended in connection with this para
site, and that is that it attacks the
pest only after it has left the fruit
and gone into its pupal stage. The
pupae are not found around the trees
but are widely scattered, being found
In the walls of Old buildings frequent.
| ly, in old fences, and any other con.
venielt hiding place, and are often &C
widely scattered that it would seen
Difficult for the parasite to seek them
out in sufficient numbers to materially
check their increase. At the sam,
time, there is a possibility that tbs
| parasite may not conhne its work Il
the cooling moth, but, like many 9th
er of the Ichneumon flies, may attach
pther species OF the Lepidoptera. Thss,
are matters which the future has q
prove, and all that can be said tor n,
podling moth parasite at tho presen
time is that It is an experiment, and .,
rar a very promising ore.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-23

WIDTH OF TIRE TO DRAFT.
Figures Taken from Bulletin of the
Missouri Agricultural Expert
ment Station.

An Ohio correspondent writes an
inquiry regarding some tests as to
the relative draft of wide and narrow
tired wagons on all kinds of roads and
fields, to which the Ohio Farmer re-
plies that the bulletin referred to was
probably bulletin No. 80, Missouri Az
ricultural experiment station, when
gives the results of the extensive tests
by Prof j. II. Waters. The net load
used was always one ton, but the six
inch-tired wagon was 245 pounds
heavier than the 1-5-inch- tired one,
making the loads 3,225 and 2,SS0
pounds, respectively. when the wagons
were not encountered with mud me
results we're as follows, in brief: On
good ma cadam roads the draft OF the
wide tires was 26 per cent. less than
the narrow. On gravel road wide tire
was 24.1 per cent. less. On dirt roads,
dry and smooth, no dust, wide tire was
z6.8 per cent less On clay road, deep
spongy mud, drying on top, wide tire
was So to 81 per cent. less than narrow
On meadow, pasture, stubble, from wet
to dry, wide tire was from IL TO l2O
per cent less than narrow. Ordinarily
the difference would not be so marked,
as the difference in width of tires Is
not so great, usually. But there is no
question of the great advantage In
having wide tires. Another feature
that is important, and that has been
enforced by law in some counties, Is
to have the width of tread in the rear
and forward axles different. This pre-
vents the wheels from tracking and
saves cutting up the road to great
extent