davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans, 1876 Maple street will be the
scene of a pretty spring wedding this
evening when their daughter, Miss
Lillian Edna. will be united in mar
riage to Rev. o. c. Taylor, the United
Brethren minister of Marango, Ind.
The ceremony will be performed by
DR.. L. l.. Schconover, of Washington,
Ind
Miss Evans has a wide circle of
friends in this city who regret to see
her leave. They will leave for their
new home tomorrow
X y X
The ''Day-Dodgers" of Earlham
will picnic this afternoon and even
ing at the Day-Dodger Springs, one
mile south of the college. Several dor
mitory students will go with them as
guests. Probably fifty people will at
tend.
Miss Marguerite Green of North
Ninth street, entertained Monday
evening in honor of her brother, Mr..
George Green, of Chicago.
X X X
The Ionian Society,", club composed
of several young ladies of Dublin,
will give a concert at that place Fri
day night. Miss Jessie Jay, the vio-
linist of Indianapolis, Miss Florence
Gayle and Miss Buhl, the reader, from
Centerville, will be on the program
Miss Laura CASTOR of this city, is
arranging the program.
Mrs. Milo Terrell of South Eleventh
the Monday Thimble club lat her
home Monday. The next meeting
of the club will be held in Cambridge
City.
The marriage of Miss Ada Fox and
Mr.. Louis Hirsch of indianapolis, will
take place June 3rd. Miss Fox is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Fox of
South Fifteenth street.
x x X
Mrs Jennie M. Yaryan entertained
informally at whist yesterday after
noon, at her home on North Tenth
street, in honor OF iler guest, MIS-.
Homer T. Yaryan, of Toledo, Ohio.
x < *
Several Richmond people will leave
for Cincinnati this morning, where
where they will attend the concerts of
the Cincinnati May Festival. Mrs.
Lewis King will attend during the en-
tire festival.
Mrs. Albert Rost entertained the
members of, the Dorcas society at her
home Monday with a miscellaneo GUS
shower for Miss Ada Fox, who is to
be married to Mr.. Hirsch of Indianap-
oils next month. The house vas very
prettily decorated and a three-cour Sc
luncheon was served late in the az
ernoon.
Mrs Erie Reynolds will act as host
ess to the Wednesday Duplicate
Whist club at her home on East Main
street, this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson of
East Main street, will entertain the
members of the Tourist Club Friday
evening. The clubs annual banquet
will be served.
K x X
The Wednesday Duplicate Whist
Club will meet this afternoon with
Ms. EMS Reynolds, East Main street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
Advertise May Festival.

From the reports from the neigh
boring cities, large delegations will be
in this city to attend the May Musical
Festival. The event will no doubt
prove the greatest musical affair ever
held in Richmond. The men adver.
Using the event will make an effort to
cover territory within a fifty mile radi-
us of Richmond. Signs are being
made for the awnings in front of ne ar
ly all the business houses in this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
F. C. BALL GIVES $25, 900
Contributes One-Fourth the Sum Re.
quircd to Erect Y. M. C. A.
Building at Muncie.
palladium Special

IPaIIadIum Spec1aI.I
Muncie, Ind, May Frank G. Ball,
president of Ball Brothers Manufac-
turing company las offered $4,000 to
be Immediately available If desired.
for use in the construction and equip
ment of Young Mems Christian AS
sociation building in Muncie. Other
contributions make the total equal to
about $4,000 and the committee In
charge of the M. C. A. movement Is
DESTROYS of raising 100000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
FATHER ROELL LECTURED.
Knights of Columbus and Their
Ladies Listen to Recita! of
Euro ean Travel.

Last night the Rev. Frank A. Roell,
priest at st. Andrews Catholic church
delivered a lecture at the hall of the
Knights of Columbus to the Knights
and their ladies. Father Roell told
of his travels in Europe during the
tour last year. There was a large
attendance and tSe lecture was heart
lily enjoyed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
Lost a Hand BAD.

Mrs J. w. Self, of 1106 Main street,
lost hand bag at the corner of
Eighth and Main last night. The bag
contained deposit check and several
other valuables. The same may be re-
turned to her at 11O6 Main street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
Wnl Attend in Body.

The Occur de Lion. lola and TrI-
umph lodges of Knights of Pythias
will attend services at the Christian
church Sunday morning in body at
the invitation of Rev.. I. H. Kuhn.
The knights are requested to meet at
Castle Hall promptly at 1890.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
GIVES COON TO THE GLEN
Dr.. L C. Hoover Has Made the Park
Commissioners a Present of
His Pet Animal.

DR. Il C. Hoover, city dairy inspec-
tor. has given his pet coon to the park
commissioners. The coon attracted
much attention last winter when it
was housed with an English Bull dog
in Affords drug store window. Though
naturally enemies, these particular
animals exhibited a fondness for each
other that was unusual. They were
inseparable companions for several
weeks and played together as a pair
of kittens. The coon was this week
was transferred to Glen Miller park
and introduced to the colony of coons
in the old beech tree just vest of the
pavilion. He was cordia1y received
and from appearances is @tisfled with
his new abode.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
IN SOC|ETY'S REALM
MISS LILLIAN EVANS AND THE
REV. TAYLOR WILL BE MAR
RIED THIS EVENING.

Day Students at EarIham Will Picnic
This Afternoon at "Day Dodser"
Banquet at Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nicholson Friday Night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

Whitewater Lodge. I. O. O. F. de-
gree team will go to West Alexandria
Saturday night to confer the first de-
gree On a number OF candidates.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

Richmond, Ind, May list, 1906.
Received from The Palladium
Print. Co., for California Relief
Fund, Three Hundred Nineteen
Dollars and Sixteen Cents, and
have issued draft for above
amount payable to Charles n.
Keep, Asst. Sec'ty. of the United
Statea Treasury.
$319.16.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Per j.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

The Taggart Glee Club has been
engaged to furnish the music for the
Bethel Memorial day program, May
20.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

See Dickinson TrHt Company for
mortgage loansN Favorable terms.
Not over so per Z IT. of the value of
real estate.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02
MAD-DOG SCARE IN SHELBY
Six-Year-OId Girl Bitten and In Seri-
Gus Condition from Rabies
Dog Killed.

Shelbyville, Ind, May IA mad
dog scare which originated on the
form of James Dake near London, has
thrown the entire neighborhodI into
frenzy. Nina Dake, six years old,
has been bitten, and is in serious
condition. Mrs. Dake was bitten,
but no blood was drawn. The dog
which first developed rabies pit a COW,
two calves, pig and four 6ther dogs
in the neighborhood. Tke dog was
killed Immediately, and nine days
its victims were found have devel,
oped hydrophobia.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-02

We have money tgloan on real es-
tate security. Favorable terms. Dick
inson Trust Company. We no not loan
over one-half the value of property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
WHAT Is CATARRH?
simple Way to Overcome the Dangers
of This Disaareeable Disease.

Catarrh is an inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the nose, throat
and lungs. with many annoying symp-
toms. In this climate there are few
who do not suffer from this disagree
able disease, often in a chronic and
dangerous state.
Fortunately. within the last few
years, a simple and reliable treatment
for catarrhal troubles has been found
-Hyomei, combination of healing
and gcrm-killing balsams, that. when
breathed through the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit,
reaches the tiniest cells in the respi-
ratory organs, carrying its healing and
health-Eiving properties to every part
where the catarrhal poison is present.
Used in this way Hyomei kills all
catarrhal germs, drives the poison
from the system and heals all irrita-
tion that may be present in the mu-
cous membrane.
If you have the ordinary catarrhal
symptoms. such as offensive breath,
burning pains in the throat. cough
raising Of mucous, difficulty in breath
ing, snee2ng, huskiness, discharge
from the nose, droppings in the
throat, coughing spasms, etc, begin
the use of Hvomei az once.
\ complete TTyomei outfit costs but
81. extra bottles, if needed, so cents
and is sold by Talman & Co., under
an absolute guarantee that it will cure
catarrh or money will be refunded.
Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13

early as March, 1904, and at that time
It was forwarded to the department
for their consideration. Subsequent to
that time the government has accept
ed the third payment of these lands,
with interest thereon, and so far as
have heard, prior to this time no ques-
ton has been raised by the depart
ment as to the validity of the lease.
A copy of the lease was also fur
nished to the inspectors soon after
their arrival here.
Everything Open and Above Board.
Everything in connection with these
lands that has been done by either
myself or Mr.. Crow, so far as / know,
have been open, public and with the
knowledge of the department Of the
interior. The lands under lease, af-
ter being fenced by us, have been
rented during a part OF the summer
season to farmers for pasturage and,
in some instances, to cattlemen, and
II Is from this source of income that
we expected to realize to us the re-
turn of the money Invested, with in
terest thereon within the 10 years of
the lease, and at that time leave the
land free and unincumbered to the
original purchaser. Unless the lands
during the remainder of the rental
period would produce a greater rent
| than they have in the past, we would
be losers rather than gamers by the
transaction.
No titles or patents have yet been
issued by the government to any OF
these lands that l have any knowl-
edge Of and am informed by Captain
Alexander that many of the persons
who executed these leases are giving
relinqushments to the government
based upon the assumption. however
of the inspectors, that these leases
constitute a fraud upon the govern
ment, which, in my opinion, is a
wholly erroneous assumption
Regarding the statement in T!,e
Journal that From official circles
/ comes the quiet intimation that pros
ecutions for the making of false affi'
davits i'm the acquisition of these lands
are likely to result from the investi'
| CATION" | have no knowledge anc
have not understood that the investi'
cation by the special agent here
tended in that direction or authorized
such a statement, particularly so fai
as either myself or Mr.. Crow are con
cerned. If, however, such is the case
l shall be prepared to meet such in
vestigation. My defense, however, II
such event, cannot and will not b'
different from the facts outlined in th'
foregoing statement.
Very respectfully,
~. II. RALEY."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
4 Year of Blood,

The year 1903 will long be remem-
bered in the home of F. n. Tacket, of
Alliance, Ky, as a year of blood;
which flowed so COZ iously from Mr..
Jackets lungs that death seemed very
near. He writes Severe bleeding
from the lungs and frightful cough
had brought me at deaths door.
when l began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, with the
astonishing result that after taking
four bottles l was completely restored
and as time has proven, permanently
cured" Guaranteed for sore lungs
coughs and colds, at Tallman & Co.'S
drug store. Price soc and 81. Trial
bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13

Hotel I'cndleton.-Mrs. Fred Yam
tbs, Baker city; a. II. Hoefer. Denver;
$. A. Alexander, New York; A. Hemp.
hill. New York. b. l.. Lowell, New
hoik; \. II. Small, Spokane; II. Z.
True, Spokane; ]. Campbell, Portland; {;
D. f. Cargill, city: !. A. Badderly
Weston; J. Sedore. Portland, g. NJ
Carey, Spokane; II. II. Brooks, Spo-
kane; j. ]. Deyine; w. T. Finnell
Walla Walla; Bishop Scaddng, Port
land F. W. Macklin, Portland; W. G..
Moulton; Mrs. w. NJ Slusher, city;
j. p. Hayden, Portland; n. A. Leach
Portland. II. NJ. Hunt Walla Walla;
=. w. Ford, Walla Walla; r. II. Will
:oX, city; j. Pestricher, san Francis
60; Annie punham, Wallace; w. l..
King. Salt Lake: n. |. Anthony, Spo.
| kane; w. E. Clark, Spokane; W. T..
Borah. Boise: L. S. Ollie, Caldwell;
7. II. Ferry and wife, san Francisco:
E. Hedges, Portland; $. L. Rathburn
Portland; E. e. Aldrich, city; S. J..
Roberts, Spokane; NJ. s. Wilson, Den
yer; J. Feldman, Portland; Jay T.
kirkpatrick and wife; VI. II. Patton,
| Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hntcl 81. Gcorgc.-Fred

Hotel -. Georgc.-Fred Burhridge,
Spokane; J. d. Hartnett, Denver; F
W. Potts. Chicago. C. n. Edmunson
Chicago; VI. e. Morrow Portland; 7.
|. Sanderson, Michigan; s. d. Hoover
Walll Walia w. NJ. Scarborough, New
York; II. L. Huson. Laurette; NJ. Rir-
don. Los Angeles; ]. \. Ramsy, Los
Angeles; = Lee Portland; ]. r. Say
lor. Echo. J. r. Mcdonald. Portland;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
Golden Rule Hotel

Golden Rule HOtel.-Florence Rit-
tenous, Portland; George Steunen-
berg, Moscow; Arabella Herman,
Bentonvillei Dora NJ Evans, Walla
Walla; Charles Soneson, Denver; w.
a. Brace, La Grande; w. j. Gilbrath,
do; G. r. Jones, Irrigon; c. Leyde and
wife, Troy; Carl Pluckes, Athena; G.
j. Ernst city; w. c. Gallaer, Milton;
NJ. E. Metz, Chicago; Grover Jones,
Pilot Rock; Geo. Hawkins, do; C. c.
Conner, Helix; w. a. Hitchcock, Ell
lensburg; G. L. Mansfield and family,
Pilot Rock; a. E. ShOnn, Spray; F.
NJ. Roth, Sumpter; Mrs. Baldwin,
Lewiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13

r. r, Fauck, Chicago; Miss NJ. Burke
Spokane; Mrs. j. II. McHargue, Day.
ton; S. r. Watson, Spokane; ]. E.
McGillvray, Walla Walla; DR.. f. r.
Todd and wife, Adams; L. G. Marquis
and wife, Adams; Mrs. I.oyne. Walla
Walla: j. G. Lucus and family, Walla
Walla; q. NJ. Gilvery, Spokane; ]. A.
| Allison. Portland; G. l. Richardson.
| Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
the date and the names OF the parties:


uTdLiHR hSuSe.
"This agreement, made this 8th day
of November, 1902, by and between
Clyde Il. Finch. of Umatilla county
and state of oregon, the party of the
first part, and ]. II. Raley, of Una
tila county, state OF Oregon, the party
of the second part, witnesseth:
"That the said party of the first
part, for and in consideration Of the
sum of $2S7.5O to him in hand paid
by the said ]. II. Raley, the receipt
whereof Is hereby acknowledged, has
leased and let and does by these pres
ents lease and let to the said J. H.
Raley or his administrators, executors
or assigns, for the period of 10 years,
beginning on the first day of January,
1903, and ending on the first day OF
January, 1913, the following de-
scribed premises in Umatilla county
and state of oregon, to-wit:
East half, northwest quarter and
east half southwest quarter, Sec. s,
TIP. /, S. r. "a, e. w. NJ, and S. f. 4,
N. w. 4, Sec. 32, TIP. 1, North
Range 35, f. w. NJ.
ut is especially. agreed by and be-
tween the parties hereto, however,
that the said party of the first part
reserves to himself and for his own
use the full right and privilege to en-
ter upon and reside upon said tract of
land, or any part thereof, and to cul-
tivate the said lands not to exceed 25
acres thereof, and to enter and re-
main thereon for the purpose Of doing
any and all things necessary to fully
comply with the requirements of law
respecting the said lands.
"And it Is mutually agreed by and
between the parties hereto that the
said second party shall use said lands
for grazing purposes only, and this is
intended to be a grazing lease.
at is further mutually agreed, how
ever that for the purposes of clearing
said land of all timber growing there
on, and for the purposes of getting II
in condition to seed to tame grasses
that the party of the second part
may, during the continuance of this
lease, haye the full privilege to cut
and remove all timber from said land
and in payment for the cutting and
removal of such timber, the said par
ty of the second part shall have the
same for his own; the party of the
| first part. however, reserves to him
self the right to cut and use all tim.
ber that may be actually necessary
| for household, fuel and fencing pur,
poses upon the land.
"And the said party of the secont
part hereby agrees to and with tht
party of the first part that at the ex
piration of this lease he will surren
der and return the said premises tc
the party of the first part,I his as
signs, executors or administrators.
"In testimony whereof the parties
hereto have hereuntO set their hands
the day and date first above written.
(Signed.) CLYDE FINCH,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
No Sub-Rosa Agreements.

Beyond or aside from this lease
there exists absolutely no contract or
understanding of any kind or charac-
ter, and with the exception of the lien
created by this lease, the land In every
respect, so far as l am concerned or
have any knowledge, is the absolute
and undisputed property Of the pur-
chaser. l am Informed that the in
spectors now contend that the making
Of this lease was the making of a
contract whereby the title to the land
would inure to the benefit of the les
sees. This may be their construction
of the law. 1t may be the construc-
tion that the interior department will
put upon it. Possibly it may be the
construction that the court will put
upon it, but l have never thought so,
and do not now think so. a copy of
this lease was furnished to Captain
Alexander, the special in charge, as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
COL. RALEYE YEXPLA|NS
CONTINUED from page ~

an act of March 3, 1905, which has
been known and referred to as the
Fulton act and which reads as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06
HAYDEN BROS.

conviction OF the lynchers, but nothing
ever came OF it
In February of the same year, 1901,
George Ward, negro, was hanged in
Terre Haute, Ind, by lynchers, and be-
fore life was extinct his body was low
cred and cast into a flaming heap of
brushwood and consumed. He had con-
fessed to assaulting and numbering Ida
Ftnkelstein. He first cut her throat, bnt
not deeply enough to kill, and as she 'fied
he shot her in the back. Despite these
wounds she staggered 10 a farmers house
and named her assailant before falling
dead.
A state convention was called to meet
in Atlanta to consider the question of
lynchlng a few weeks after Sam Hose
had been put to death. but the movement
came to nothing so far as denuneiation
OF the practice was concerned The ma
Jority of the delegates were rather IN
favor OF lynching than opposed TO 1t. This
was illustrated in the summer of 1904 at
statesboro. Ga
Two negroes charged with murder had
been placed under the protection of the
state militia, but the militia offered nc
real resistance when a mob descended
upon the prisoners, who were tied to,
gether and burned alive by a mob of !, ,0OC
citiEens. The officers were colrt-mar,
tialed, and Captain Hitch, who was II
command, was dismissed. and Lieutenant
Kell was suspended for a year. Tn,
others were eensured.
Georgia averaged about twenty-si,
lynchinss a year from 1901 up TO IN,
present year. the majority being by hang
ing or shooting-New York World
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06

which II has passed, undermining houses,
laying bare the roots OF trees and exposing
the bones of the dead In the cemeteries.
Diurnal winds from the sea have piled
the sands into small, wandering dunes
and hillocks, and even sometimes into
sand waves, which are marching steadily
and shoaling the waters of the sounds
At Nag's Head large hotel. constituting
solid obstruction, soon had a sand wave
built up a short distance in Its rear, until
the level of its roof was reached, when
the wave moved forward and engulfed
the hotel In the immediate neighborhood
two cottages suffered a similar fate. Here
the land gained on the sound $50 feet in
ten years.
On the Inorthern end Of Hatteras island
fishing village had been similarly buried,
while the sand had entirely crossed the
island at several places north of the cape.
This movement of the sand vas started
just after the civil war by the cutting
OF trees next the shore for ship timbers,
and the section is still known as the
Great Woods, though not stick OF tim
Der stands upon It today. Pamlieo sound
for two miles from the Hatteras shore is
growing steadily shallower from the de-
posit Of blown sand.
On Smiths island pilots village has
been buried beneath the sand wave foI
number Of years, but this has boer
quite recently resurreeted. and its houses
are again occupied. On CuTrituck. below
Caffey's Inlet life saving station, the sanc
has advanced entirely across the land
and one man. moving before the advancing
sand. has at last built his house on piles
in the sand-National Geographic Maya
zine.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06

be used and the rapdity of explosion of
such explosives is very much greater than
that of gunpowder The basis OF all high
explosives is a chemical combination of GER
tain nitrogenous substances. Nitrogen is
an inert element and therefore does not
maintain a firm grip OF the substances with
which 1t is united and such substances are
said to be unstable.
In the production of high explosives the
object is 10 produce a substance which
while reasonably stable under certain ordl-
nary conditions, ean'be put into a condition
OF such excessive instability that il will de-
compose instantaneously.
This instaneous decomposition is ex-
piosion and il is brought about with high
explosives by means OF a small detonator
charge that is exploded in the middle of the
charge of high explosives and thereby gives
such a shock to the chemical molecular
structure OF the high explosive that the
latent instability is invoked and explosion
ensues. A detonator for this purpose US
ually consists OF a shell containing a COM
pound known as illuminate OF mercury. with
which is sometimes mixed ehlorate. and
a detonator must be OF such size and power
as to be capable Of bringing about this con-
dition Of molecular Instability throughout
I tAe hhOlc VI llt NHdt6e 70 DC nIeut OlneI'
I wise a portion Of the charge may not be
destroyed and may remain a subsequent
danger in a mine or elsewhere.
A safe and characteristic high explosive
Of the propulsive order is the cordite which
is used in firearms OF all sizes Cordite con
sists of guncotton. nitroglycerin and min
eral jelly, suitably incorporated by aid o
a solvent acetone. which is dried out Of tn,
mixture and leaves finished cordite as
horny. tough substance. resembling cellu
loid in appearance. Naturally in the pro
duction of an explosive the dangerous pro
cesses must be minimiEed and cleanliness
accuracy and great care are required.
The nitroglyeerin used in cordite is a sub
stance made by acting upon glycerin whicl
has been allowed 70 absorb quantity o
nitroglycerin; technically is a dangerou
liquid. but Il can be made safe by certain
admixture of other materials.
Thus dynamite is merely kieseiguhr o
diatomaceous earth. calcined and clean
which has been allowed TO absorb a guam
tlty OF hitrOglyeerin. The quantity at
sorbed must always be less than the capil
larity Of the cellular diatoms enabling ther