davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
JUDGE newman
GIVES DECISION
DECLARES IN FAVOR OF INcoR-
PoRATIoN OF TOWN oF
--s GREENSBORO.
DEMONSTRATORS TO APPEAL
Judges Findings Are Complete and
Comprehensive and Retrial of
Case Not Likely.
DEMONSTRATORS TO APPEAL

Yesterday Special Judge J. W.
Newman handed down a decision in
the Greensboro incorporation case,
declaring the action of the county
commissioners in Incorporating the
town of Greensboro to be legal. The
finding was rendered at the request
of the appellant, Alonzo NJ. Harris.
The arguments advanced by the
attorneys representing the petition
ers were sustained in every particu-
lar by Judge Newman. The petition
for incorporation was signed by SO
voters residing within Greensboro,
more than one-third of the voters re-
siding in that town. The petition was
presented to the county commission
ers last August and they ordered
that a special election be held. The
result of this election showed that a
large majority Of the voters in
Greensboro favored Incorporation
and the commissioners then incorpor-
ated the town.
Attorney John L. Rupe, who rep
resented A. M. Harris, stated last
night that the case would be appeal
ed to the appellate court. The finding
by Judge Newman is a decided vic
tory for the property owners Of
Greensboro and it will not only be
felt by Mr.. Harris, who AYERS that
he will sustain pecuniary loss
through damage to his property, but
the P. c. c. & st. L. Railway, whose
taxes will be materially increased.
Judge Newman's findings are com
plete and comprehensive and it is
not believed that the appellate court
will find any error in the records,
which necessitate a re-trial of the
case. 1t is more than probable that
the affairs Of the town of Green's
fork will be conducted by the regu-
larly elected officers and that a tax
levy will be made.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
YEARLY Meeting GETS
$4,000 OF DAVIS ESTATE.
Will Contest Suit is Compromised
Relatives Getting $4,000.

Relatives have succeeded in effect
ing compromise in the case ofthe
attempted breaking Of the will of the
late Mathew Davis, who lived in
Union County and who, when he
died, divided his fortune, estimated
to be about $4,000, between the Had
ley Industrial Home for Girls, at
Plainfield and the Indiana Yearly
Meeting of this city.
The relatives Of the old man held
that he was Influenced at the time Of
the making of the will. After the
case had been brought before the
courts, the lawyers were appointed to
compromise, and Attorney John L.
Rupe, of this city, affected this com
promise which gives the relatives one
half of the estate and the other half
is divided between the Hadley
School and the Yearly Meeting This
will mean about $500 forthe latter
organization. f
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
TO PLAY DUNKIRK.

The Carter Specials of this city
will play polo at Dunkirk, Ind, on or
about the 9th of February. The team
has just been organized but it ex-
poets to stand pretty good show
against the Dunkirk team. The fol
lowing is the lineup: 9.a..
Claude Carter-First rush. e
Pres. Cogsirall- Second rush.
Granville Harris z
Earl Bradfield-Half back. @
Z. Bradfield-Goal. k .o e
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED.

The Board of Public Works has
planned for great many improve
ments this year. Last year there
were more public improvements made
in the city than ever before in its
history. These improvements will
consist principally of cutters, streets,
sidewalks, cross-walks and curbs and
a few small curbs. The city at
the present time is not in the best of
financial conditions, and no trunk
sewers will be laid.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
GRAND RAPIDS TRAINMEN
MARVEL AT THE MILD Wealth
Err IN MICHIGAN.
Little Traverse Bay Usually Covered
With Ice Not Cold Enough for
Drinking. - r.

Trainmen of the Grand Rapids and
Indiana Railway say that never be-
fore has that road had such an open
winter as the present one, and no
trouble whatsoever has been expert
enced in running trains over the
northern divisions.
Usually, at this time in the year,
Little Traverse Bay, where so many
Richmond people spend part of the
summer, is covered with about five
feet of ice and affords good sleighine
on account of the extra coat of two
or three feet of snow. just now,
the water is not cold enough to make
good drinking water, and no snow is
to be seen. Such a winter In the re-
sort section of Michigan has never
before been known and the inhabit-
ants are at loss to account for the
lack of their annual -four months of
ice and snow. ~a=r v,rr.aE r I'D ns.r....-
1t is said that the weather, which is
of about the same temperature as IN
Indiana, greatly binders the work of
the lumbermen.~ because when the
ground is not frozen, their move
ments are hampered and in the spring
if there is no ice Or snow to melt, the
rivers will not be swollen enough to
permit the passage of the logs from
the camps to the lumber yards in the
cities. a s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
FAVOR AN ORGAN

The Rev. Mr.. Ware, the first pas
tor in the history of the East Main
Street Friends Church, is said to ia
vor the placing of an organ In the
church. If the instrument is in
stalled it will bring great distinction
to the church, almost as great dis
tinction as the Friends meeting at
Carthage, which was the first to use
the new Friends hymnal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
ORDERS OLD NOTICES
TO Be RETURNED HERE
Superintendent Neff will Place New
Notices on Richmond Division.

Nettleton Neff, superintendent of
the Richmond Division of the Penn
sylvania, has ordered all public no.
tees, Issued several years ago, to be
sent to headquarters in this city. The
notices are those which prohibit per-
sons from entering the company's tel
egraph offices and lettering around
baggage rooms. The old notices bear
the signatures of John F. Miller, of
this city, who was general superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania and of
J. S. May, who was Division Superin-
tendent many years ago.
In the place of the old notices, new
ones will be distributed, bearing the
names of General Superintendent
Peck and Superintendent Neff.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
REV. cHARTRAND's LECTURE.

Sunday evening the Rev. Char
trand, secretary to Bishop Chatard,
Of the diocese of Indianapolis, deIiv-
cred an excellent address at st. Ma
rvs Catholic church. He spoke on
the church S history in the past 1900
years and stated that it was through
the agency of the Catholic church
that civilization was advanced in the
middle ages. A large congregation
heard the address.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small-as small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
COMMITMENT ISSUED.

Judge Fox isued a commitment
Monday for the removal of Edward
Wilson to the Michigan City prison.
Sheriff Smith will probably take him
there Wednesday morning. Wilson
was convicted of burglarizing the Red
Saloon, and was sentenced from 2 to
IA years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
JOHN PYLE RETURNS
From Florida With a Tale of Most
Disagreeable Climatae.

John Pyle has returned home from
Florida, where he accompanied
Charles R. DuHadway, of this city,
who went South to benefit his health.
Mr.. Pyle says that the weather there
is cold and disagreeable, and the resi-
dents and resorters are much dissat-
lsfied with the climatic conditions.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Yesterday Robbins & Starr filed
divorce proceedings in the circuit
court for Frederick Renk against
Nellie Renk. In the complaint it is
alleged that Renk and his wife sepa-
rated last November and prior to that
time she had been guilty of cruel and
inhuman treatment. 1900
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31

On Friday evening, King Solomon
Chapter, Royal and Select Masons
will have work in the Mark Master
degree.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
LOCAL BREVITIEs.
Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main II

Albert Gayle returned yesterday
\ from a business trip to Kentucky.
\ No trouble to get breakfast quick
If you have Mrs. Austin's Pancake
-four.
Mrs. Chas Lamb of Greensboro
N visited friends in this city yesterday.
See Dickinson Trust Company for
loans on real estate. Favorable
4 terms on loans of less than one-half
the value Of property.
Horace Boyd of New Castle was in
this city Tuesday.
III Money to loan on farms or city
property on favorable terms. We do
n not loan more than one-half the val
lie of property. Dickinson Trust
N Co.
N Will Starr went to Hagerstown
N last evening.
N Dickinson Trust Company has
N money to loan on real estate at ia
IA vorable terms. We do not loan over
one-half the value of property. '
N John Dingley returned yesterday
n from a business trip to Cincinnati
N Astor Cigar 5 cents Affords.
n Miss Mabel Teeter of Hagerstown
Y visited friends in this city yester-
n day.
w Astor Cigar 5 cents Affords.
" George Miller was in Dayton Tues
day.
Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Aus
tins Pancake -four. Ask your grocer
for it.
Arthur Lane returned from Win
chester yesterday.
A omparison-Pitman Shorthand
--Hudreds of rules and word Signs.
Charters, 10 rules, SO word signs.
Day and night classes. Business
College. 126-6t
ID. B. Melvin, advance man for the
Orpheum Stock Co., was in this city
yesterday. uv
H Don't forget to have Mrs. Aus
tins pancakes for breakfast. Your
grocer can supply you.
Harry Smith Of Dayton was in this
city on business Tuesday.
M,oaitt Lamb of Greensboro was in
this city yesterday.
David Whelan made business
trip to Bloomington, Ind, yesterday.
Father Mattingly returned from
/ New Castle yesterday.
Harmon Shofer returned from Ha-
gerstown last evening.
E. E. Thomas of Greenfield was in
this city Tuesday on business.
Lewis E. Stone was at New Castle
on business yesterday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morrow left
yesterday for trip through Ohio.
l Mrs. Della Burgoyne of New Paris
visited friends in this city Monday.
Miss Elnora Murphy has returned
to Indianapolis after visiting friends
in this city. -.... ..
Il j. W. Wehrley returned to Indi-
annapolis yesterday.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moore of Hol-
landsburg, O., are visiting in this
city.
II Charles Stivers and wife of Liber-
| ty spent yesterday with Frank Clark
and wife, North Eleventh street. Mr..
Stivers is editor of the Liberty Her
aid.
/ Mrs. Peter Husson is still confined
to her room with la grippe. sev
/ Mrs. W. b. Little of Cox's Mill, is
in the city, visiting her son, L. A.
Little of South A street.
II Burling Boaz, of Cincinnati, was
here Monday and yesterday, visiting
I his brother-in-law, Harley Simmons.
Mr.. Boaz is chief clerk in the railway
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31

Saturday evening the ladies of the
Eastern Star will have a stated meet
ing. ..,g:x
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
LODGE NOTES

Thursday night Wayne Council
Royal and Select Masons will have a
stated meeting and degree work.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31

mail service and has jurisdiction over
four states. =
Mr.. Paul Christian, formerly a
student of Butler College, Indianap-
oils, has entered Earlham for the re-
mainder of the year.
Joseph J. Dickinson, of Indianap-
oils, formerly of this city, was here
yesterday, visiting his family. Mr..
Dickson will remove with his family
to the capital in the early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hatch of De-
troit will arrive this evening to be
guests of J. B. Robbins of North
Tenth street, and other friends, for a
few days. l.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31

CASH BEALL, KIBBEY b CO.,
LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP &
THOMPSON AND THE BIG
STORE HANDLE THE RICH
MOND HAT, -. ...-.. a<....s...e
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
Tuesdays and Wednes-
days Bargains.
The stamp people going give than double
stamps for these days.

tina
than 5 o on the
of Fleura ndl5 stam 65c
over to eacheu
Gold Medal of ALL in
reduction OF he LOT
Bars
California Hams.
Nice Crisp Square Crackers h.,
ID Imperial, Young Hyson Tea stamp
Team and amp
Gold
yof sand5 stamns for so
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

t'Of course, I was chiefly actuated by
the question of health. but there is an
other side to it. What do you SUPPOSE
our milk and butter has cost US the
last year-milk and butter full Of bac-
terra and microbes ?"
Il have no interest IN the matter.
You have bought COW and are going
to do great things with her"
He glared at her but hung on to
himself. He wanted to straighten the
COW question out before picking up
any issues.
II have figured it up, and we shall
save something like a hundred dollars
a year. Not a microbe, not a bacteria,
not a germ. and clean saving of
hundred dollars! I don't see why you
need feel put out about it. Name me a
man who could have done a better
thing all around"
How can we make butter out of
two or three quarts of milk day?"
demanded Mrs. Bowser, as she rose up.
1.-TWO or three quarts of milk a dayi
Why, woman, your head must have got
screwed on the wrong way. There will
be all of ten quarts at a milking. We
shall use about two quarts day, and
the rest will go into butter and cheese.
Yes, I forgot about the cheese. We
will make our own and have it every
day"
you cant squeeze four Quarts a day
out of that bundle OF bones, and there
won't be cream enough for the cat.
Mr.. BoWser, you have been hocussed
again=done up-made a guy of. That
COW is so old that she has both front
feet in the grave
Woman. deny it!'' he shouted. at
the top of his voice, breaking loose at
last. II wanted q cow to save both our
lives and to make a profit Of $10G a
year. Because you didn't think Of 1t
first you are mad and jealous. It won't
do you any good. The cow has been
bought and paid for. Here she will re-
main. IF you don't want any of the
milk. butter and cheese, you can eat
raw turnips."
That settled Mrs. Bowser. They went
down to dinner at the ringing OF the
bell. but neither spoke during the
meal When it was ended Mr.. BoWser
went up stairs. and slipped on an old
coat. and then coming down he took
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

tin pail from the kitchen and went out
to milk the new COW. She was expect
ing him. He fetched a pail of water
and some hay from a barn across the
alley, and before proceeding to milk he
looked her over. She looked old and
decrepit. She looked mournful and
disconsolate. The thought came steal
ing Ger him that he had been done up,
but he shut his lips and forced it back.
Never in this living world would he
admit the fact to Mrs. Bowser after
what she had said.
BY and by Mr.. BoWser sat down to
milk. He sat down on the wrong side,
but in this case it made no difference
There was less than a pint of milk in
udder, and the COW had made up her
mind not to part with that without
struggle. AS the mixer began to hunt
for milk the animal drew a long
breath and threw all her strength into
one kick, and as Mr.. Bowser went over
backwards she took advantage of "the
open door, and got into the alley and
disappeared.
After three-quarters of an hour had
passed Mrs. Bowser strolled across the
back yard TO see what had happened.
The cowshed was as quiet as a grave.
She looked in to find the COW gone and
Mr.. BOWser lying there as If SWeetly
sleeping The hostler from the barn
Joined her, and after look, he said:
He was kicked in the stomach,
ma am, and is waiting to get his sec
ond wind Shall I run after the COW ~
s.No. If she returns chase her away"
Ten minutes later, as the camphor
bottle was held to Mr.. Bowser's nose.
he opened his eyes and family inquired
where he was.
In your own milkery and cheesery,
and safe from germs and microbes and
bacteria softly replied Mrs. Bowser;
and he heaved great sigh of content
ment as he dropped his head back on
the hay.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

years. but she further believes that al
though Peking may share in it. it viii
forever retain its special and peculiar
charm. 1t may change from being a
mighty factor in the present to a
grand relic of the past, but whatever
happens. it will remain a place to
which the eyes of the world will al
ways turn as one of the most inter
esting landmarks in the history of
civilization. The book is published by
the Lippincott Co.
Precisely the means employed by an
American girl-wtth an American
mans assistance of course-to snatch
success from failure in the manage
ment Of a cotton mill and that in the
face of an impending strike, and un-
derselling by the trust, constitute the
basis OF a very ingenious tale by Will
liam Hamilton Osborne in The Red
Book magazine for July The title of
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

over one million, my dear woman.
and every one of them capable of
starting a case of typhoid fever. How
many germs do you guess he found in
a quart of milk ?"
II don't care how many he found.
Your bacteria and germs and microbes
are all nonsense. No one ever heard
of such things until a few years ago"
Don't be a donkey. Mrs. Bowser.
Nine-tenths of the sickness and death
of today is caused by those very
things II you want to run the risk
then go ahead. but want no microbes
in mine. The professor estimated that
with a COW of our own we would both
live ten years longer"
And he probably got $40 Of the
money
Mrs. Bowser, don't go too far.''
cautioned Mr.. Bowser, as he flushed
up. s'No living man or woman can
impugn the honesty OF Professor Dug
gan. It was his friendship for me that
brought him to the Office. He is not a
man to stand by and see friend Of his
swallow microbes by the cartload."
Mrs. BOwser had nothing to say IN
reply. and after gazing at the cowshed
from 3 back window for two or three
minutes, Mr.. Bowser continued
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

T 4 o'clock the other afternoon a
"a man leading a COW stopped IN
front Of the BoWsef residence,
and the man turned in at the
gate and rang the dOOrbell
Mrs. Bowser happened to be
conveniently handy and she answered
Il suppose you want this COW around
in the alley shed7" queried the man as
she appeared.
What COW, and what have to do
THAT COW out in the street I sold
her to your husband about an hour ago,
81 your name is Bowser."
There must be some mistake. What
sort Of a looking man is my husband?'
Hes what they call one-story man
short and fat and baldheaded. Oh.
there's no mistake about 1t. He wrote
his name and number down on this
clip Of paper, as you see. He's got the
biggest bargain of any man who's
bought a COW this year. let him have
her for S45."
HE was Ounce to pay you half
that" replied Mrs. BoWser, as she step
ped out to get a better view of the
animal.
4 could have sold her for $50 last
week"
Then some one must have wanted to
start a boneyard pretty bad Look at
the condition she's in That COW won't
give TWO quarts Of milk s. day You'd
better drive her right down the river
and dump her in"
But don't take that COW on her looks,
ma'am," protested the man. "She had
twin calves and she's lost 'em both
within a month. She's Rrieving for
them and has lost her appetite. Give
her little show to get her spirits
back, and If she doesn't fiji a pail twice
q day I don't know anything about
cows. III drive her around and put
her IN the shed. and when Mr.. BOwser
comes he'll explain everything
1t had been long years since Mr.
Bowser had mentioned the name COW.
and he had gone and invested in q
skeleton without a hint of his inten-
tions. Mrs. Bowser was thoroughly
put out, but as she could not handy
words with the COW dealer she retired
into the house and left him to put the
animal in the shed. AS soon as he had
done so he got out of the neighborhood
as fast as he could. Ten minutes after
the mans coat-tails had disappeared
Gfr. Bowser came home He had meant
own way, but he saw that It was too
late.
well. what do you think OF the in
vestment p he carelessly asked. as he
hung up his hat
II think you might have got a
bundle Of bones at the slaughter house
Tor a good deal less money" replied
Mrs. Rowssr.
Nov, then. my dear. wait until you
have heard the whole story. When
started for the Office this morning I
Ha4 no more thought Of buying COW
4han had Of jumping down q well. At
$40 elace found Prof.. Duggan, the
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

he found that she had taken a bad
rupee. In the morning he rose early,
and, determining to get rid of the bad
coin, he set out through the town.
Soon he met a lad. BOY" said he,
you know the sweetmeat shop of
Alp" Ali was a rival vender. Take
this rupee; go there and buy an anna S
worth of sweetmeats. You can eat
them, but bring me the change" The
boy departed merrily, and in a little
while returned. $50 you've managed
it. eh?" said the man with a smile Of
satisfaction as he counted the change.
did All serve you?'' "Oh. no. replied
the boy, Il didn't go as far as Ais; I
went to your shop. China Gazette.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

the story is 'The Wicked Waste at
Wilkinson's''
George Barr McCutcheon, with his
wife, sailed from New York on June
1st for an extended European trip.
This is Mr.. McCutcheon's first trip to
Europe, and it is to be hoped that he
will visit the famous kingdom of
'Graustark and bring home material
for a new story Of that fascinating
country. His new book, 'Cowardice
Court" has been one of the best sell
ers this spring. and promises to he.
one OF the leaders this summer.
Among the publications that have
been brought out this spring in re-
vised and enlarged editions by the J.
B. Lippincott company are Economic
Entomology" by John B. Smith, a
second edition; "How to Feed Chill
dren," by Louise e. Hogan, third
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

TEL me- requests the. young per-
sen. enteringz the study Of the gray
bearded philosopher, what is the diff
ference between friendship and love p
The gray bearded philosopher studies
the table thoughtfully for a moment or
two, then replies:
Friendship, my son, is a mutual un-
derstanding: love s. g mutual misun-
devstanding. Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

wife of a certain wealthy states
man from the west is said not to have
always enjoyed her present luxurious
state and prominence. Her friends
are frequently much amused by her
NAL a propos observations.
Once some one ventured to remark
to her that Gen. So-and-so was GER
tainly a belIcose man.
The western Iady's eyes buIged with
establishment. You don't tell met
she exclaimed. "Of course, not hax-
ing met him, I couldn't say. But I
thought from his picture that ne was
very thin ni'-Harper' Weekly.