davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
WAS PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Engineer of Fast Freight Narrowly
Averted Serious Disaster
Wreck Grew Called Out.

a peculiar accident, necessitating
the use of a wreck train and crew,
happened to horse last night on the
Richmond Division of the Pennsyl-
vania, south of Eaton, and delayed
all traffic over four hours.
A horse that had wandered onto
the right of way, attempted to cross
a long trestle one mile south of
Eaton and falling between the ties,
was unable to extricate itself. In
the headlights glare of an approach
ing freight train, the engineer saw
the PROSTATE animal on the trestle
and realizing that a collision of the
sort might derail the locomotive, the
engineer reversed and applied the air
brakes, bringing his train to a halt
within few yards of the horse.
Sending back brakeman to flag
the passenger train from the south
which was due, the freight conduc-
tor, Joe Brown, walked to Eaton and
telegraphed for the Richmond Di-
vision wreck crew, which responded
Immediately. After four hours
work the animal was removed and
the trains went on their way. The
horse was not badly injured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
CHRISTIAN LIFE THE BEST
Real Glory Not in Wealth Nor
Achievement But in the Building
Of a Pure Character.

| Outlining what the life Of Chris
tian should be, DIR. G. III. Hill, deliv-
cred mastery sermon at the Grace
M. E. church yesterday morning. 1t
was the last sermon to be preached
by DIR. Hill in his capacity as presid-
ing elder Of the Methodist church in
this district. For this reason much
significance was attached to what he
said.
The text was taken from the Sec
ond chapter of Paul to the Romans
the seventh verse. DR.. Hill painted
the strenuous race mankind is now
making for honor and glory and then
with powerful strokes he depicted
the purest and greatest life, that Of
true Christian.
The speaker showed the different
kinds of honor for which people are
seeking. In doing this he scored
newspapers for giving so much space
to prize fights. As an instance of
this DR.. Hill told of the convention
at Indianapolis last week attended
by many of the leading minds Of the
Methodist church, which on Thurs
day morning was given but half
column s attention by, what he term
ed the leading paper of this state
while in the same edition column
and half was given to prize fight
The statesman's idea of glory, the
inventors and the society leaders
were all pointed out. "There is glory
in wealth. said DR.. Hill, "but fan
greater glory in wealth rightly
used" He regretted that wealth was
coming to be, not a badge of honor
but blot of infamy.
BE not entranced by the glitter OF
gold, be not intoxicated by power
and prestige, but seek higher honor
the glory Of Christian manhood, q
character which has no equivalent, .
was the speakers appeal to his hear.
i ers.
The highest honor was defined al
the appreciation Of God, and how te
win that honor and true Christian
glory, the speaker held was contained
in the simple sentence, patient con
tinuance in well doing. In this he
contended that creed should bt
thrown aside and faith would come
with faithful endeavors.
After the sermon collection o1
$3.50 was taken. DR.. Hill had hoped
to raise $500 the amount needed te
liquidate the indebtedness of the
church for the year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19

ranged to take over the entire annual
output of the local factory. Mr..
Reid refused to divulge further in
formation, stating that affairs We're
not yet in shape to give out any
thing for publication.
Elliott and Reid's plant is located
on the southeast corner of West
Fourth street and the Panhandle
tracks and manufactures Royal wo-
ven wire, Richmond and Diamond
lawn fences. The company is also
jobbers in iron and ornamental fence
supplies, gates, posts, etc. D. G.
Reid is president; Pettis A. Reid,
secretary and treasurer; Walter V.
Reid, superintendent and James Kel-
ley, assistant superintendent.
D.. G. Reid, who is president and
one of the principal stock holders in
the local concern, is a director and a
member Of the executive board Of the
United States Steel Corporation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
BRAKEMAN BADLY HURT
REX KEENE HAD NARROW ES.
CAPE FROM DEATH.
Fell From Top of Moving Train
Leg Broken and Severe Cuts and
Bruises Sustained.

Rex Keene, freight brakeman on
the Indianapolis Division of the
Pennsylvania Lines, had a narrow
escape from death late Saturday
night while his train was running
west near Glen Miller Park.
AS the train was just pulling into
the city, the brakemen were stand
ing on top of the train awaiting sig
mails from the conductor, who was in
the engine cab. Keene fell from the
roof of the car, on which he was
standing, breaking leg and sustain
ing severe bruises. With rare pres
ence of mind, he commenced to
shout and the rear brakeman, hear
ing his cries above the noise made by
the train, sprang off and went to the
aid Of his companion.
The other brakeman found the in
jupad man and carried him to the tel
egraph tower at the west end of the
new yards. The Springfeld-Rich-
mcnd. passenger train which was pull
ing into the yards was tagged and
the injured man put aboard and
brought to the city.
In the meantime, the freight train
pulled on through Richmond and not
until Centerville was reached did the
conductor learn that he was minus
two brakemen. The train proceeded
to Jackson s Hill and there waited
for additions to its crew.
Keene was removed Ito Reid Me-
mortal hospital. His right leg was
broken in two places, one of the frac-
lures being at the hip. g"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
HIGH DEGREE MAsONs
The Jubilee Convention Of the Scot
tish Rite at Indianapolis Dur
ing Next Week.

Richmond's Scottish Rite Masons
to the number of twenty-five or more
will attend the jubilee convocation Of
the Indiana body which is to be. at
tended at Indianapolis March %,
90 and %.
This convocation is intended es-
pecially for master Masons living
outside the city, but it is probable
the degree of the order will be con-
ferred on a few Masons Of the city
who were unable to be initiated with
the class Of forty-two that received
the Consistory degree last Wednes-
day.
Francis T. Holiday, secretary Of
the Scottish Rite bodies, says indi-
cations point to large number Of.
applications possibly 100, and tt.-r
the attendance of members =
ceed 800. 80 -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
FOUND AFTER
LONG SEARCH
GEORGE EADLER, AGED TEAM
sTER MISSING FROM HOME
FOR Is HOURS.
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION
DR.. Kinsey Fears That Long Expo
sure to Cold Will Cause Fad
ler to Have Pneumonia.

/ George w. Eadler, aged 81 years,
disappeared from his home, 730
North Fourteenth street, at an early
hour Sunday morning and was not
found until s o'clock last night on
the c. c. & Il. tracks, near the South
End station. The police and 4 the
members of Eadler's family searched
for him all day Sunday and he was
finally discovered by Officer Sutton.
Eadler was taken to police head
quarters where he was met by, his
two sons, Emanuel and Albert. The
old man, who has been suffering with
a bad cold for the past week, was in
a serious condition as the result Of
his exposure to the cold for over
eighteen hours. Every part of his
body was numbed and he was so
weak that he could hardly speak
above whisper. His hands We're
swollen to an abnormal size. After
being given some whisky and cup
of coffee Eadlerg was removed to his
home.
tt is thought that Eadler left his
home between the hours of / and 2.
O'Clock Sunday morning, was
: seen at HE iserass 10 iEis sd ~,
Main streetaabout -2;;3p 2 :;3p Na. NJ. by On, ],
GERS McManus. v and H{Ha3fl2 HI
stated that he was goffi ifl6sfle Il
continued on his way south az :
Mrs. Eadler thought tkat her hus-
band did not leave home until a. m.
All the clothing Eadler wore was
thin black coat over a wamus, and
worn pair of jean trousers.
He is well known teamster and
his son, Emanuel, states that he has
been mentally unbalanced for the
past two weeks. The old man stated
last plight that he did not know why
he wandered away from home or
where he had been, but it is thought
that he had been on his feet con-
stantly, since he left the house. Ead-
ler's sons, when his disappearance
was first discovered, thought their
father had fallen through the ice on
the river, and they searched for him
along the river bank, from point
north of Glen Miller to Nixon's pa
per mill.
DR.. Kinsey on examination found
that Eadler bad his fingers and feet
badly frozen. He states that the old
man is in critical condition and is
threatened with pneumonia. Eadler
also suffers from acute dementia and
imagines that he wandered all over
the country yesterday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
HORSE LEAVES HOME
HARRY sHUTE LOST vALUA.
BILE ANIMAL SATURDAY.
Found the Barn Door Open With Ap-
pearance That the Horse Had
Broken Out.

A valuable horse belonging to
Harry K. Shute, 215 Randolph street,
disappeared Saturday night from the
stable in the rear of his home and up
to the present time he has had no
clue as to its whereabouts. From the
appearance of the stable Sunday
morning, it was evident that the
horse had effected its own release, al
though the idea cf horse thieves is
not secuted by Mr.. Shute.
A description of the animal was
handed to the police early yesterday
and every effort was made to locate
it. but in vain. 1t is full bay horse,
four years old, with no especial
markings to distinguish it from 9th
ers. The horse was valuable animal,
Mr. Shute having refused $175 for it..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
Saturday night and few persons de-

Saturday night and few persons de-
clined to attach their signatures.
Most of the Richmond men who
signed, and numbered among them
were business men, manufacturers
and professional men, expressed the
view that though they believed Sher-
rick had been convicted justly, they
also believed that the example was
already far reaching in its effect and
that no good would come of sending
Sherrick to prison. The additional
fact that it is admitted that most
other state auditors did exactly
what Sherrick was convicted of, yet
they remain unscathed, had much to
do with creating local sentiment
favorable to Sherrick. Dispatch
es from Indianapolis, Anderson,
Muncie, Wabash, Columbus, Marion,
Rushville, Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne
and score of other Indiana cities
indicate that the petitions are being
signed readily. Before the end of
the week fifty thousand names will
have been procured to the request
for a pardon for Sherrick, and it is
believed that Governor Hanly will be
disposed to grant it.
Among the signers to the petition
Saturday were Samuel Gaar, Ell. C.
Starr, George H. Gates. Edwin Gates,
Joseph Mills, Harry Thornburg
Charles Commons, Walter s. Com
, mons, King Williams, w. P. Hadley
Guy Gottscaall, Simmons Bros, and
Benz. Emmons.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19

VERY FEW HAVE REFUSED
A Majority of the Persons Take the
View that Sherrick Has Had
Punishment Already.

A large number of Richmond eiti-
zens. Democrats as well as Republi-
cans, have signed a petition address
ed to Governor Hanly, asking him to
exercise his executive clemency and
grant pardon to David Sherrlck,
former auditor of State, who last
Friday was found guilty Of embez-
zling state funds and whose punish
ment was fixed at from two to twen-
ty-one years in the penitentiary.
The friends of Sherrick drafted
petitions Friday, and Saturday
mornings mails carried them into
every county in Indiana. The Rich
mond petition had one hundred or
more signatures attached to it by
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
PLANT IS TO Be ENLARGED
Secretary Reid Says Arrangement
Has Been Made Whereby Trust
Will Take Entire Output.

4 1t was reported yesterday that the
plant of Elliott and Reid of this city
had been sold out to the American
Steel and Wire Company, which is
the steel wire branch of the United
States Steel Corporation, one Of the
largest trusts in the country. 1t was
also stated on reliable information
that the local plant will be consider
ably enlarged and the working force
increased.
Pettis Reid, secretary and treasur-
er of the concern was asked yaster-
day to verify the report. He denied
that the concern had been sold to
the American Steel and Wire com
pany but said that deal had been
completed whereby the trust had ar
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
WOMEN CHANGE
COUNCILS Vote
lENTLE PLEADINGS CAUSE
COUNTY FATHERS TO VOTE
MONEY FOR JAIL.
I42OO VOTED FOR PURPOSE
The New Structure is to be Built as
Il An Addition to the Home for
n the Friendless.
I42OO VOTED FOR PURPOSE

II After once voting down an appro-
Eriation for the new Jail for women
Ebllowing a day Of heated arguments
pa the part of both the members OF
Ehe County Council and the Board OF
Charities, the Council decided late
saturday afternoon that the propos-
H Improvement should be made and
'fdered set aside, $4,000 for that
purpose.
. The meeting Of the Council Satur-
Day was the one called especially fol
pc purpose Of settling this question
Ehd early in the day, there was on
hnd at the Court House a large
Eowd composed of members Of the
oard of Charities, Board of the
Tome for tae Friendless, and friends
the women's Jail movement, who
Fere anxious for it's success. When
e meeting convened, the argu-
ents commenced and all day, the
object was threshed over and over,
e women members of the different
pards being prominent = in the
Matchmaking.
Early in the afternoon, a vote was
ken on the matter. -Four of the sew
councilmen stood for the appropri-
ion and the other. three were equal
set against it. This seemed to set
the question and those interested
nmenced to leave. Other matters
ere taken up by the Council and it
as thought that all was over in re-
rd to the jail After all other bus
ess was finished and adjournment
as in order, the subject was again
cached This time, possible defeat
1t an impetus to the work of those
10 wished for the Jail. They ar
ed and pleaded, and ended by ask
that second vote be taken, with
result that the desired amount
IS appropriated and the women
embers of the Board, to whose eff
rts the success of the movement
be attributed, are delighted.
One of the members of the Board
Charities, when asked what
ought about the change of opinion
the Council and why the appropri-
on was made after it had once
EN- refused, said that it was
merely the change of opinion fol.
Eing a closer consideration of the
tier" However, the members
the Council were in favor of the
preparation from the start, and
4 it been regular meeting the
cunt asked, would have been sci
de by the first vote of to 3.
The views of John f. Dynes, of the
ard of County Commissioners
re the cause for much Of the con
versy. Mr.. Dynes expressed him
{ as being in favor Of House OF
tention in which respectable WON
and insane prisoners could bt
ced for an indefinite period. Thi:
IN was seconded by all the other.
at the same time, they thought
/ the county could not afford sucl
lace at this time but assured hin
t it will not be long before
yne County will have such I
ne.
there will be provisions made fol
separation of the different pris
us, so that young and innocen
will not be subjected to the com
lionship Of women who are olt
hardened to crime.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19

George Mills and Kyle Gard, stu
dents of business college, spent yes
terday with their parents at Win
chester. !.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
WILL MEET TO NIGHT

fhe general body of the Centen-
J Association will meet this even
at the Masonic Templt at 7:30
lock.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
GOES 70 BIG FOUR

Mather B. Kelsey left yesterday
AFTERNOON for Cincinnati to accept a
position with the Big Four in the en-
gineerng department. Mr.. Kelsey
has been taking course in engineer
ing and is well equipped to fill the
position.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Temperature.

Forecast for Richmond and vicini-
ty. Fair and slightly warmer
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
A SPECIAL CONCLAVE

Knights Templars will have special
|clave this evening for conferring
order of the Temple and Malta.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19

There will be bridge whist Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the
Country Club.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02
Notions

Our stock Of notions Of all kinds was never SO
complete and you will find that in most case ''
either sell the same article for less money 5' a
better article for the same money than you F.I
get In ether stores.
big lot Of brushes-hair brushes and oio,'
brushes, etc.-vorh soc. 7sc. 81, choice Doc
Toilet Soap, ezra good quality. ; cakes 81. d
OoA io'.'-.'' AV'
Large io-inch Dolls. i0c size for ............. DC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02
Knit Goods

Very handsome large size wool Knit
Shawls. white, black or fancy, 81 so
'"i"os ioi - ------ - 1.OO
A large assortment OF Shawls and
Fascinators, worth Zoe and 81, for Soc
Big lot Of warm Fascinators, in all
colors, worth up To soc, choice 25c
All wool Knit Skirts, black. red,
navy or grey, 20 values ---1. LOO
Splendid Knit Skirts, wool and mix
ed wool, worth up to 81, for Soc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02
Hosiery

We are giving an extra good Hosiery
Bargain in Children's heavy ribbed,
treble knee, double sole and fast black,
all sizes, usually sells for loo straight,
we offer = pr. for 25c
Extra heavy wide ribbed Boys hose.
that sell usually for 2Sc for-----20c
Ladies heavy feeced hose for--15c
Ladies' wool hose, in black or grey.
per pair ---------------.- 25c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02

Underwear
Infants Wrappers 10 and 15c
Rubens Infants Wrappers-----.-------25c
Childrens Union Suits. all sizes. Soc
quality for------------------ II 5c
Ladies Union Suits, good quality,
cN~ NAAN------------------------- -- EOC
Ladies Union Suits, fine quality, reg
ular 60c values Soc
Ladies vest and pants separate, splen-
did values ----------------25, 35 and 5Oc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02
Gloves

We have to offer a special assort-
of drummers samples of Kid Gloves,
assorted colors and sizes, Suede and
Glaze, worth from 81 to 81 a pair,
for TS and 5Oc
Ladies and misses Golf Gloves in
plain colors and fancy effects. varied
assortment so and 25e
Childrens and Infants Gloves at
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02

Ladies Belts. quite an assortment Of
the latest things, samples, soc Belts
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02

And we offer them at the extremely
low prices of-----5c. Toe, 25c, SOC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02

Neckwear in an unlimited variety.
Turnovers, Stocks, Lace Collars. Plaid
effects, etc---5c, I0c, 25c, SOC
Plain and mounted Back and Side
Combs - Zoe to 75c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02
Novelties

The new things this season in Ladies Neckwear,
Belts, Bags. combs, Etc. preitier and dain,ier
than ever. and ve are showing select collection
Of the most popular novelties in all these lines.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-02

We have Just received a new line Of the famous
Howard Skirts, Justly celebrated for the perfect
At and hang Of the garment. Have marked them
much less than usual.
Very handsome skirts, lates, style. that sell
everywhere fer 81 and 81 so for ............. SO
Complete line Of stylish skirts made OF new ser
viceable materials from ...........-... 5 LIS
WAISTS
nice line Of Ladies Shirtvaists in the newest
styles. very pretty waist made Of new mercer
lied Plaid vaistings at..........-..........l 7S
Mercerized fancy and black sateen waists
at .........--....-..-. so and 75c
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-18
10 thu PuhIIc.

The people OF gainesville, and e,pe.
eiAlly the lAdieS, are Invited TO attend
the exercises Of the Florida Medical
Association to be held ~ the court
housc ~ $50 Wednesday evsSing Dr.
4 Il Mallory Kennedy will deliver the
annual Grafton. W., Kennedy Is the
lAst Of the RteA, Mallory family and
HE Grafton will be literary Irral,
The public 10 ALEC invited To attend The
eIeTciSeS beginning AZ $50 .. IN
AlArurA CoCNrY MEr,c,i Ss,CtErt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-18
Mailing OF School ae.rd.

Hon X n W-eE 81 Hawthorn and
Hon I 4 pokr ~ Santa r.. mem b- ~
Of the 'chool hnsrd WSte in the city
rursdNy having come for the p0tpO,v
Of A,endtnEA mrrttHg ~ the board
The meeting ~As called mcettng
for the purpose " dspo.,og oi crt,s,u
sPSclAl district matters, The rtarns
fFom the recent rlrcI,on AZ N,cAaopJ
covering The selection 81 three Itas.
tees and ESTABLISHING m,llASr ga.
cAnVasssd AMI veuned
After other bos,hc" rvlAIus - spe.
ciAl school dusIu,t, tho msei,us al
jouTued
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-18
The Original.

Foley \ Co., Chicago, originated
Honey aud Tar ~ throat and lung
remedy, aud on account Of the great
meri, aud popularity ~ Folrys Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine, These worthless imi.
taIionS have similar sounding names.
Beware OF them, The genuine Foley =
Honey and Tar 10 yellow package
AK for u and refuse any substitute
IL 10 the beet remedy for coughs aud
eolds J W. McCollum Il Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-18
THE NEWS FROM WINDSOR.
Happy Wedding Of Two Prominent
Young People-Easter Services.

Happy Wedding Of Two Prominent
Young Peop'e-Easter Services
Windsor. April l7.-On the evening
~ April IL very pretty wedding
was celebrated at the VI. E. church,
South. Clarence Uiee Wil.o1 lead 10
the altar Miss Harriet Elizabeth, the
charming daughter Of Marion ], and
Cora Beckham. The Rev. Si'trunk'
pastor, off1ciated in the services thsV
made them husband and wife.
The bride looked lovely in her pure
white dress OF organdy and q taste
inl arrangement Of wreath apd veil
The groom vas httred in conven'
lional black. Mss Agnes, sister OF
the bride, WAS flower girl, Mss Lima
Stokes was bridesmaid and Louis Will
son best man.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of the wedding march
played by Mrp. E. MunSinger Howells,
who alSo played uiIly during the
ceremony. The Brides Fare~ell. !"
They took their places in front OF the
chancsl, bride aud groom standing
under an arch Of green's and flowers
from which was suspended a floral
bell.
A reception was he'd at the home OF
the brides psrents, where refresh.
mentI we're served.
The bride was the recipient OF many
valuable and useful presents, and
host- OF friends extend congratula-
tons, with desire that Gods richest
besrings rest always upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence t'lee Wilson.
An Easter service arranged by Mrs.
+, Munsinger Howell and conducted
by Superintendent j, \, RosborOugh
was held At Wesley Chapel Pro-
gram M follows: "All Hail the Pow.
er OF Jeau.' name" by school; pray r
by VIM, Il Byes; recitation, "Eas-
ter Bells" Minerva Thomas. read.
ing, Calvary" by superintendent ;
reading, "Cpntentment," Mr., To-
rode reading, "GIard. +" Mas Torodr ;
reading, "re.urr,c'ion," Mira. +. NJ,
IIowells; song, IL Know That My
Rederm-r Lives" Mr.. H1Nells read.
ing, The Resurrcct,on," Mrs. Ciar-
Son; reading, Consider the Lilies"
Mrs, r, VI. llowells; reading aud song
alternate. superintendent and school ;
M excellent talk on Resurrection"
by f. NJ How-lls; presentation OF
Easter eggs to the school by Mira. F.,
NJ Howels and Mrs Maud King /;
cong, Stand Up Tor jesus" by school