davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18

The crowd assembled about half an
hour before train time and both gen.
tlemen were the center Of admiring
friends who were wishing them a
pleasant and safe trip.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18
THE KRELL AUTO-GRAND
Finest Self Playing Piano on the
Market at Watson Emporium.

A Palladium representative was
delightfully."- entertained yesterday
afternoon at the Watson Piano En-
porium on South Seventh street
Here may be found pianos Of every
kind and description, but the one
that caught the Palladium man s
eye and ear was the Krell Auto
Grand, the finest self-playing piano
on the market today. This kind of
piano is the invention Of the oldest
maker of self-pfaying pianos in ex-
istence. The instrument is of inee-
rious construction and bears evil
dence of superior mechanism. The
entire pneumatic system of the piano
is of metal pipes, taking place of the
rubber pipes so easily effected by
cold. damp and heat. The instru-
ment can be used for regular piano
playing or by the encouragement.
As the reporter listened to the
charming music, both classical and
otherwise, he marveled at its wonder
full sweetness, the splendid time kept
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18
Can you Believe Your Senses?

When two of them, taste and
smell, having been impaired, if not
utterly destroyed, by Nasal Catarrh,
are fully, restored by Ely's Cream
Balm, can you doubt that this rene
dy deserves all that has been said of
it by the thousands who nit has cur
ed9 1t is applied directly to the
effected air passages and begins its
healing work at once. Why not get
it today? All druggists or mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street, New
York, on receipts of so cents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18
Anderson 8; Ft. Wayne 8.
palladium Specially

Anderson, Ind, January IAN
derson defeated TT. Wayne tonight
IN a one sided game by score of s
to }. The contest opened fast and
the first period was all FIT. Wayne s,
ending , to l in favor of the Rail-
readers. In the second period Rob-
erts who had been traded to Ander-
son relieved Wodtke at second rush,
and the combination of Pierce and
Roberts simply toyed with the visit
ors. Seven goals were made in the
closing period i'll which the visitors
were outclassed in every particular
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18
palladium Specially
Indianapolis g.; Marion 4.

Marion, Ind, January 17.-Before
the largest and most enthusiastic
crowd of the season Indianapolis
won from Marion tonight by a score
of to 4. Marion was in the lead un-
Ill the last period. Cunningham. was
the first to score making a goal after
Ii minutes play and Higgins follow
ed with a goal 30 seconds later. Most
of the defense work of both teams
was done by the half backs and the
centers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING
Kokomo 10: Logansport 2.
palladium Specially

Kokomo, Ind, January 17.-In a
very fast game of polo tonight in
which Logansport was completely
outclassed, Kokomo won by a score
Of 10 to ?. The coming Of Houghton
and Jessup inspired the Kokomo
team which put up the best work of
the season. The two goals which Lo-
gansport got were really given as
gifts to a vanquished foe.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18
GIVEN STIFF FINES.

Harry McCue and Walter Busher
were arraigned in police court for
creating disturbance and fighting
Special Officer Dickinson at the Cen
nett Theatre Tuesday evening. The
former was fined $40 and costs and
McCue was assessed SIS and costs.
Both men paid their fines.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18

The Richmond Mannerchor of
which Mr.. Blicbwedel is member as
well as the South Side Improvement
Association was represented and the
Mannerchor rendered several selec-
tions before the train pulled out.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18
CENTRAL LEAGUE:
DON'T LOOK GOOD
MUNcIE FANS WOULD NOT
SUPPORT TEAM IN THAT
ORGANIZATION.
CITY WANTED, HOWEVER
Next Season, So Manager Petty Says,
Sport Will Again Be Seen
There Again.
CITY WANTED, HOWEVER

Muncie, Indiana, January H.
Muncie people will not have any
polo PLAYED there this season, al
though several attempts have been
made recently to get possession OF
the Petty auditorium. The game Is
not paying any too well in a number
of the towns supporting Central
league teams, and it will be necessa-
nv before the end of the season to
find new berths for some of them.
Muncie is considered one of the best
polo towns in the west, but so much
hatred is borne the Central league
by local fans that it is believed none
Of the teams would receive good sup
port.
w "A. Petty, who has control of the
Auditorium, refuses TO have anything
to do with the Central league be-
cause its managers refused to give
Muncie a franchise when the league
was first formed. Several attempts
have been made recently to secure a
lease on the Muncie building, but Mr..
Petty says he will not rent it for
other than skating purposes. If
there is polo to be played he will re-
serve the right to manage it. Roller
skating would have been revived
here this winter had Mr.. Petty been
able to secure the skates. Those
formerly used here were destroyed
in fire at Indianapolis last summer.
All the skate factories are rushed
with orders and it would have been
impossible to have shipment made
before next spring. Next fall, how
ever, it is the intention to enlarge the
floor and again make roller skating
one of the popular pastimes.
Next year, it is thought, Muneie
will have another polo team. The
National league, which has been un-
der projection for several months,
will have materialized by that time,
according to the promoters. Rich
mond, with Muncie, will be the two
Indiana towns represented in the new
organization. The other members
will be towns in Ohio, where polo is
fast becoming popular sport.
With the increased lack Of inter-
est i'll the game in the towns in the
Central league, it is thought the sal
aries of the stars will be reduced.
Most Of them will be willing to play
for comfortable wages. Many of
them at this time are receiving very
large salaries, and it is worrying the
present managers, it is claimed, how
to meet the bills.
Enough amateur talent has been
developed in the past few years to
I'll a number of positions on the
team. Many of the local players
are familiar enough with the game to
keep the pace of the professionals.
MIR. Petty is confident that the new
organization will be completed in
time to start the season next fall
with several towns in the new league
with strong and fast teams.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18


Ioval German friends of Adolph
Blickwedel and William Dunning
gathered at the depot last night to
bid farewell to the two men who will
sail Saturday for Germany.
The crowd assembled about half an
hour before train time and both gem
tlemen were the center Of admiling
friends who We're wishing them a
pleasant and safe trip.
The Richmond Mannerchor of
which Mr.. Blickwedel is a member as
well as the South Side Improvement
Association was represented and the
Mannerchor rendered several seIec-
tons before the train pulled out
After the train had pulled in Mr..
Blickwedel and Mr. Duning were
placed on the observation end Of the
train and a picture was taken of
them. Immediately after. while
friends of both gentlemen were
crowding around the train to bid
them farewell, snap shot was taken
them farewell, a snap shot was taken.
Mr.. Duning goes to Germany to at
tend the reunion of the First Guard
Regiment of the Second Company, of
which the Kaiser was at one time
Captain and Mr.. Duning a member.
He carries with him memorial to
the Emperor prepared by a number
of Richmond men who were at one
time members of the German Army
The memorial is as follows:
"We, the undersigned former SOL
diers of the German army, at the
present residents of the city Of
Richmond, state of Indiana, Z. S. A,
express to their Royal Majesty the
heartiest good fortune and we'll wish
es on the occasion Of their silver
Wedding anniversary
The following names are signed
to the paper: Ludwig F. Krant, Gus
tav A. Krant, Herman Lintz, Joseph
Schweeman, John Weist, Frederick
Krone, Victor Remmert, August
Stafhorst, Henry Witte, Henry Mol
tie, Frederick Hackman, Frederick
FREEDMAN, Eberhart III. Bettenbrock,
Herman H. Lohrkamp, Gerhard III.
Witte, Herman Otte, Henry Pilgrim,
Karl Tedding, Gristoph Schmidt,
Bernard Moss, Louis Wrede, Martin
Bulack, Henry Tieman, John III.
Krone, Herman Hasecoster, John F.
Bettenbrock, August Drafting,
Christian Meme, Gerhard H. Fiesel-
man, Fritz Blickwedel, Christov
LEM, and Herman Tieman.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18

4 Kansas City man has been fined
for carrying ten bottles of beer I'M
der his coat. Still, he is better off
than if he had had them under his
vest.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
Appeals Heard.

The State Board of Equalization Of
Taxes met in Burlington on Friday to
consider some appeals from assessments
in Burlington county. The first case was
that of the Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
phone Company against the township of
Evesham. The amount that was assessed
against the company was $1,675 and the
corporation thought this was too high.
After hearing evidence the Board decided
to continue the case. The same company
also asked to have an assessment of 81, $50
in Bordentown township reduced to 81 ,273,
but this request was dismissed.
The inhabitants of Bordentown city, as
lessees of the Bordentown Reservoir and
Water Company asked to have their assess
ment reduced. The township of Borden
town had fixed the value of property as
follows: tract of land, 8,843 acres and two
reservoirs, $1,000. This the Company
asked to have cut down to $500, but it
was decided not to allow the claim.
William G. Gatzmer. appeal from an
assessment in Riverton borough on lot
of land which the owner commended should
not be valued at over 5000, while the as
SCISSOR had fixed the price at $4,000. This
case was laid over for further considera-
| ton.
James D. Black, of Springfield town
ship, asked that his shares of stock in the
Farmers National Bank be released as
they had, under recent law, no taxable
value. This claim was not allowed.
Another important matter was that OF
Charles Mitsch VS.. Riverside township fol-
assessment on land originally below high
water mark on the Rancocas creek, lying
on the West side of Pavilion avenue, now
enclosed by tide bank and partly filled in
and known as Mitsch's coal and lumber
yard. 1t was assessed at $1,000 and the
reduction wanted was 81, 500. The assess
ments was finally reduced to 81, 500.
The final case before was James L.
Nixon VS.. Southampton township for
small lot of land with ice house thereon,
also personally. assessed at $500, and
wanted reduced to $500. Also brick
dwelling and land known as the Hilliard
property assessed at 800 and wanted
reduced to $1,000 This case the board
dismissed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
Columbus.

Engraved visiting cards. Buy 1t at
BOyce's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01


Rev H. r. Hall spent several days at
Ocean Grove last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Adams, of Phila.
delphia, spent Sunday with relatives In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dobbins arrived
home last Wednesday from DeLand,
Florida, where they spent the winter
months.
Postmaster Carslake is making strenuous
efforts to secure an early morning mai
for the patrons of his Office. This will b.
greatly appreciated by everybody.
The house and lot on Main street, tn.
property of the late Mrs. Margare
Hancock. was sold at public auct ion la
Wednesday and was bought by f.
Atkinson for 5000.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
To Stop Club Car.

Efforts are being made in Camden tt
put the Moorestown club cars under such
restrictions as to practically drive them
from the track In Council of that city
on Friday evenings resolution was adopt
ed requesting the Mayor to put stop te
express cars. At previous meeting the
City Solicitor was instructed to inquire
into the legality of the arrangement where
by the club ears ran. At the meeting on
Friday evening the Solicitor said he had
not had time. owing to pressure of bust
ness, to reach a definite opinion on thi:
question, which he said is very complicat-
ed and requires careful consideration.
Mr.. Jones, an East Side member, said
that the people could not afford to wait
too long for opinions; this is matter that
calls for immediate action. He then read
from a section of the trolley company's
charter a clause which directs that all cars
stop at street crossings to take on and let
off passengers. Under these conditions,
he stated, the question was simple one,
and in his judgment the company was vi
olating the provisions of the charter by
granting permission to have through cars
run over its lines. Mr. Jones said that not
only did the Moorestown express run
through the city without stop but they
had the right of way over the regular cars
and often local riders were run on a siding
to let the Burlington county people pass
on their private conveyance. He then
offered his resolution, which was adopted
unanimously.
The resolution was offered because of so
many complaints, mainly from residents
on the least side" who feel aggrieved be-
cause the club cars are allowed to go
through Camden without being compelled
to make stops the same as other cars, re-
CARELESS of the fact that the latter follow
in close proximity. This. it is claimed,
is violation of the ordinance under
which the cars are allowed to run through
the CITY,
In response to the resolution the Mayor
notified the Moorestown company that it
must stop at all crossings or discontinue
its cars To this the company replied
that the Mayor has no jurisdiction in the
matter. The club cars are private con
Germs, run under special arrangement.
by concern legally incorporated for the
purpose. The Public Service Corpora
ton, over whose tracks the cars run,
claim to have no Jurisdiction with the ex-
ception of seeing that its rules are adhered
to, the Rapid Transit Company leasing
cars and assuming all expense of running.
The Mayor, however, seems to think
otherwise and is reported to have said that
he will see that the cars stop at crossings
If he has to invoke the aid of the police.
On this point he has been advised by the
company's counsel that he had better go
slow and that if he interferes with the
cars in any way suit for damages will be
brought. 1t is probable there will be
some lively action before the matter is
finally settled
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
DIED.

PAcE.-April29,a at Mount Holly, Sarah Page,
daughter OF the late DR.. William ana Agnes
HolIingshead Page $500.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs: Rebecca
rllis- No 1Ol Garden street, Mount Holly, on
"wednesday, May 2, at O'Clock, T. NJ
mia wife Of Abraham Armstrong, aged "
years.
DENNIs-April %. at Mount Holly, Viola'
wife OF William H. Dennis, aged 80 years.
ELLIs-April %, at Crosswicks. Mrs. Mary
Ann Ellis, aged 81 years.
GIBERsoN.-April q, at Bordentown, Mrs
Martha Giberson, aged Sc years.
HERBERT.-A pril 10, near Chesterfield, Anna
wife OF Samuel Herbert, aged rs years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
q - - TO RI a.
$751; G.: !; .; :,,|:;;;'z;;;z;,! e. ''''

One sixth of the deaths from disease are
due to consumption. Ninety eight per
cent of all those who have used DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery fol-
"week lungs, have perfectly and perman-
emily cured. Cornelius McCawley, Of
Leechburg, Armstrong Co. Pa. had in al
eighty one hemorrhages He says: my
doctor did all he could for me but could
not stop the hemorrhsges. and gave me VI
to die with consumption. What doctors
could not do Golden Medical Discovery
did. 1t stopped the hemorrhages sne
cured their cause. This is one case out o.
thousands. Investigstgste the facts.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
Hedding.

Mrs. TIC. Ettinger and daughter Agnes
spent Sunday at Juliustown.
Miss Aline Ettenger was among the
guests at q reception rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Crowell of Moorestown last Thurs
day evening.
Murrell Dobbins has at Kinkora, dis
posed of his brick works to New York
parties, who propose to make considera-
BILE improvement at the works and employ
a larger number of workmen.
Eugene Stratton and family were the
recipients of surprise social gathering
rendered them by the members of the M.
E. Church, who desired to extend to them
cordial reception into the neighborhood
Thursday evening last. The evening wal
spent in the playing of games and instru
mental music rendered by able performer
Of which there were not few. Refresh
ments were served, shortly after which
the company dispersed feeling better TO
having had social intercourse.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
indigestion

brings on distress after eating, with heaviness
and hardness of the stomach, sick headache.
weary and tired feeling that Is not relieved
by rest, un healthy eruptions on the skin, CON
stipation loss OF appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few OF the ~ mp
toms of Indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tndes W ho thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL's CUR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and o blessin G.
Price 8Oc and SOC q bottle. 1t Will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. J.
White No $50, los Duane St.. New York,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
MARRIED.

HANp-MrcK.-April l5, at Chesterfield, by
Rev A. c. Gearhart, Alvin B. Hand and Mis-
Agnes e. Mick.
MoRaAN-HozIER.-Apr 26, at Riverside
by Rev. ]. w. Tower, Alfred j. Morgan, OF PM
adelphia, and Miss Anna Hozier, of Riverside
NoBLErrE-Po pril 26, in Philadel
mia. William b. Noblette and Miss Rena Gil
bert Powell, both of Philadelphia
sHINN-NIcHoLs.-Ap ril 30, at Mount Holly
nv Rev. R. H. Baker, Samuel s. Shinn, Jr.
and Miss Florence v. Nichols, both of Mount
Holly.
srALHEY-MARTIN.-Apr il %, at Jersey City
by Rev Father O'Malley, John q Stalhey
Of New York, and Miss Annie Martin, of Bor
dentown.
STANToN-SrILEs.-ApIi %, at Mount Holly
by Rev. George M. Hughes, Samuel 9. StantoI
and Miss Theresa Belle stiles, both OF Noun
Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01

Tuesday evening, May 1. Services will
be held in St. Andrews Church at 7.45
O'Clock. Brotherhood members from
many parts of the state are expected to at
tend. Great interest will be added by the
presence of John M. Locke, of Orange, q
member from New Jersey in the National
Council, to address the gathering. Every
body most cordially welcome.
| The contributions to the fund for the
California sufferers was increased on Sat
urday by the the addition of $3.50, given
by the Junior Dramatic Company, OF
Mount Holly This organization has for
its members the following boys: Fred L.
Krayer, Roy Wyllie, james Anderson.
Harold Wills. Edward Ireland and Richard
P. Holeman, Jr. On Saturday these boys
gave a vaudeville entertainment in
Andersons barn on Garden street. 1t was
good show. Seats were provided. Mr.
Earnest having loaned some chairs fol
the occasion. The gross receipts were
So 80, the expenses being seven cents,
This left 1888, net. Three cents were
put in the box at the post Office, $3.50 be-
ing given to treasurer Jones.
i Fire broke out at Juliustown, on Sat
urday afternoon. which looked serious fol-
a time as the village is without fire sppara
tus of any kind. The fire occurred abou
four o'clock in the hay press of Pitman
Stackhouse. and it is supposed to hav,
been caused by sparks from locomotive
, The flames spread rapidly and soon envsl
oped the grist and saw mills of ALFRED
Cox. These were operated by gasolin,
engine and this added to the fury of tn,
fire and all the buildings within reach o
the fire were destroyed. Owing to tn
use of gasoline Mr.. Cox was unable to ge
, insurance on his property. His entir
z stock and machinery are a total loss
z Danuel Evan of Smithville, had lot 0
. lumber at the saw mill, which had bee
4 cut and was awaiting removal. all of whic
was burned.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01

Remonstrances were filed against re-
newal of licenses to Halleran & Co. and
Henry Barry, of Moorestown. The cases
were set down for hearing nextISaturday.
In the meantime the hotels are permitted
to do business. The proprietors are repre-
sented by Samuel K. Robbins.
To save counsel trouble in the prepare
ton of their cases, Judge Gaskill stated
that he did not want any proof submitted
as to the necessity of the hotels at that
place, neither did he want any witnesses
summoned to testify as to the character
of the hotels. The court will not take VI
any charge Of selling liquor under one
quart. All unnecessary features have beer
eliminated from the cases to save time.
Counsel was informed that he may b.
somewhat embarrassed to meet unexpected
charges of the unlawful sale of liquor.
! A remonstrsnce WAS also filed sgains
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-01
Mother Gray's Sweet Powd'

Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for hildren
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in
the Children's Home in New York. Cure Few
erishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders,
move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms. Over 80, 600 TESTIMONIALS. They never
all At all Druggists. 25c. Sample free. Ad'
ress Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.