davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
NEW PARIS.

New Paris, o., Nov. 12.-(SpI y
Mrs. Kate Potts and son Perry, of
Campbellstown, visited her daughter.
Mrs. Mae Kuth the later part of last
week
David Ogden and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. c. C. Bunger, of
Lewisburg.
Mrs. L. l.. Harris, of Richmond, has
returned home from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Lurt Reid
Frank Miller and family spent sun
day at the home of Isaac Price.
Mrs Clint Brown fell and severely
sprained her ankle.
DIR. Hawley and family spent Sun
day with his father in Gettysburg.
Gertrude and Albert Hawley spent
Sunday with Mary and Carl Haw-
ley.
Charlie Rogers and Everett Pur-
Vance returned home Saturday night
from Athol, S. D., where they have
been working on farms. They re+
port conditions excellent for farm
hands. In the corn husking season
they received six cents per \,shel
The corn is easily handled as the
stocks do not grow as high as they
do here.
Mrs. William Brown has returned
from her visit to Richmond.
Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs. Young and
her daughter, Miss Mary, were in
Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Bloom is spending a few
days in Dayton with relatives.
Carl Bennett, who has been en-
ployed and left Sunday for Pittsburg
where he expects to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Coplentz, of
Campsbellston spent Saturday and
Sunday night with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Coblentz
Miss Carrie Reid returned Saturday
from visit to Dayton. While there
Miss Reid called to see Miss Julia
Carony, former New Paris girl, who
is sick there in the Catholic hospi-
tai, as a result of an operation. Three
months ago while returning from
work, Miss Canny stepped into an
open gate, breaking several ribs and
injuring herself internally, she was
taken to the hospital and after weeks
of suffering it was decided that an
operation was indispensable. AS she
the shock of the operation
and her recovery is expected, although |
it will doubtless be very slow
Friday was the sixteenth marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wrenn. They were agreeably sur
prised by number of relatives and |
friends who brought cake. cream and |
peaches along for refreshments, also
a number of pretty presents. The |
guests were as follows, Messrs. Will |
lam Hahn, Ora Whitaker, Harry Kill |
ourne, George Arnold, Joseph Wrenn
with their wives and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Charley Wrenn and family.
Mrs. Belott, of New Madison, is the |
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will |
Nrenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slorp spent Sun |
lay with Gail Reinheiner and moth /
II.
Lawrence Melody who is emploXed /
n Columbus, came home SaturGay
hight and stayed over Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
Society Editor Phone 1876.

| afternoon. The following program
was given:
Biography and Readings from
Joaquin Miller-Mrs Oscar Hasty
Religious Disputes During the
Early Stuarts. Mrs Guy DuVall.
Reading-Mrs. Albert Foster.
y x x
Mr. and Mrs Earle Mann entertain
ed at dinner the past week at their
home on South Goth street. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hill, Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Leeds,
Miss Mary Lemon and Mr.. J. y. May
of Summit. y. J.
x
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
church. The hostesses will be Mrs.
P. A Reid. Mrs J. A. Walls and Mrs.
Frank Sells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tuner were given
pleasant surprise party Saturday
evening at their home South of the
city by a number of their friends
Music and games were the features
Of the evening. Covers were laid for
the following, Misses Gertrude Meek,
La verna Beard, Hazel Helms. Maude
Ely, Gertrude Isforne. Blanch Daven-
port. Mabel Helms, Messrs. Walter
KitchelI. Omer Berry, Forrest Meek,
Adam Ely, Walter Farlow, Earl Helms,
Walter Osborne, Clayton Jordan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seaney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Turner, of Richmond.
The Tuesday Club for the season
will be opened at the Morrisson-Reev
es Library this evening. Mr.. William
Dudley Foulke will give a paper enti-
tied "A Modern Herodotus an in
teresting chapter from the Foulkes
forthcoming book Paul the Deacon
::
The Pennp club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Kitson. els North
c street Wednesday afternoon.
The wedding of Mr.. Elmer Neon
naha. of this city and Miss Marie
knollenberg will take place Wednes
day evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Knollenberg,
in Shelbyville. Ky.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Uhte gave a
party in honor of there son Raymond,
on his sixteenth birthday Progress
sive peanut was played. Prizes were
won by Vera MINER and Emmett
Dickey. The guests were Misses
Caroline Tangeman, Vera Minner,
Ruth Davenport. Iowa Miller, Mar
gurite Tangeman. Ethel Uhte, IrerK
Steen. Ade Hockette Nellie Wigmore,
Messrs Emmett Dickey, Roy Miller,
Guy Taylor. Howard Steen. Carl
Steen, Horace Hochette. Clayton Die
key, Silas Minner and Raymond
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH
TRIED TO DEFEND HUSBAND
Wife Of Austrian Laborer Gets Be.
tween Her Husbands Four Assaii
ents and Gets Fatal Blow on the
Head-Murders Escape.
Publishers Pressl

Lodi, O.. .>oy. Mrs. Peer Me-
dada. wife of an Austrian laborer on
the Baltimore and Ohio Improvement
work here. was dubbed to death BY
one OF four Austrians. who attacked
her husband. The four were from an
other camp and they meant to make
trouble for Nedada. until the woman
tried to shield her husband by getting
between him and the others and was
struck q heavy blow on the right tenn
pie. The murderer was tracked as
far as Creston and bloodhounds will
he uSed IN catch him
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
Ea1i Guns Eor Granea

A leading vineyardist Of Romulus.
says the Rochester Herald. has install
ed six hail guns TO protect his vine
yards from ha.,stoTms. They are In
the shape of small mortars with fun
mel shaped mouths. in which a charge
Of powder IS placed and fired. The
idea is that tho discharge sets in mo-
ton a current of air that disperses the
storm. The guns are placed at various
points In the vineyards and are fred
when black and threatening clouds ap-
pear. The grower says they have pro-
tected his grapes from injury, while
his neighbors have suffered more or
less
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
strntifxinR Peach Pi..

Where but a few seeds of some spe-
cial interest or value are to be plant
ed we stratify them over winter in q
box OF sand. Care must be taken that
the sand is kept moist 50 that freez-
ing Will open the pits. These pits
are taken from the sand and planted
as early in spring rs the soil can be
well worked-kassas Farmer
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

State of Indiana, Wayne ACounty,
SIS:
In the Wayne Circuit Qurt. April
Term. 1905.
Petition of Mallory Dennis to
change name.
Notice is hereby giVn that ! have
applied to the Waynk Circuit Court
OF said County and|State. to have
my name changed rom Marjory B..
Dennis to thato arjory B. Rich,
and that said phil bn and application
will be presently to and heard by
said court at the first day of the jan
uary term, 1906. of said court. Dated
this 18th day of Nov. 1906.
Marjory B. Dennis.
dly 13-20-27
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
HAGERSTOWN.

Hagerstown, Ind, Nov. II, fSpl)-
Mrs. Earl Walker and daughter Grace
of Frankton, Ind. are here the guests
of relatives
Mrs. William league went TO
Greensboro Saturday morning to visit
relatives.
Mrs Harlon, who has been here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry En-
dsley, has returned to her home in
Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. lyle Jones are the
happy parents of a baby girl. Mrs.
Jones was formerly Nellie Worl.
Mr.. Ebert Wikoff went to Cam
bridge City this morning. in the inter
est of the Light Inspection Car Com
pany.
Anna bowers has moved from West
Main Street to the Bower property
on youth Perry street.
Ar. and Mrs. John Hahn spent Sun
lay with Mrs. Hahn's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hearter, of Cambridge
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Medsker and
here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Worl and family.
Mr.. Harry Groves moved his family
to New Castle last week where he
has employment in the Hoosier Cabi-
net Factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Whitesell en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Fox at their beautiful
country home known as Meadow
Brook Farm.
Miss May Mahon of Buffalo, y. Y.
and Miss Corbin of New York, who
spoke at the NJ T.. church Sunday,
were the guests over Sunday with
Miss Anna Dilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orphia Jones enter
tanned at dinner yesterday Mrs. Rach-
ell Petty and two SONS and Mrs. Theo-
dore Sells and daughter Thelma
Among those who spent Saturday
in Richmond We're the Mesdames L.
NJ. Pierce, c. T. Stotelmeyer, Curtis
Hughes, Phebe Paul, Miss Ada Thurs
ton and Mr.. Ralph Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shuller and
daughter have returned from Indiana
polls, where they have been the past
week on account of the death of Mr.
Shulers father.
Mr.. Lindsey Canady of this place
was married Sunday to a lady living
South of Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Canady will make this place their
home.
The w. II. Club meets at the home
of Mrs. William Pierce this after
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Progressive Club will meet at
the home of Mrs Ebert Wikoff We'd
nesday afternoon, with a Thanksgiv-
ing program. Responses will be
why Am l Thankful" The follow
ing program will then be followed:
Idle Talk and Slander''-Mrs. E. |
Fl. Thurston.
Music-Ebert Wikoff
Questions for bureau by each |
conducted by Mrs. Lizzie |
Winnings.
Music-Miss Mabel Teeter
art and Manual Training in our
Public Schools"-Mrs. o. L. voris.
'An Ideal Menu for Thanksgiving
McTigue. Walker
md Brumback.
why 1 Belong to a Club''-Mrs.
Sarah Binkley.
Music-Mrs. Frank Arlington.
Readings from Josiah Alltns wife
beading from Josiah Aliens wife,
uesdames Wikoff, Hunt, Rudy Petty
md Mabel Teeter
Music-Mrs. Wikoffs
Use artificial b4f0r light and heat |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
WAREHOUSES; WRECKED
A BLOW AT THE TRUSTS.
Night Riders Blow Up the Property of
American Snuff Company at Differ
ent Points in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Had Been Given.
Publishers Pressl

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. IL. The
warehouses of the American Snuff
company at Eddyville. Princeton and
Fredonia. Ky. were wrecked by dyna-
mite. AT Eddyville citizens were
awakened by the shock of the explo-
sion. which shattered windows over
wide radius. Bloodhounds were Sc
cured and followed the trail Of the
wreckers 10 miles into Caldwell coun
ty. Several months ago trust ware
houses in the southern part of Ken
lucky were dynamifed and growers
warning messages from the might
riders"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
OIL FOR JERSEY ROADS.
To he Used to Preserve Them From
the Effect of Heavy Auto Tramc.

To he Used to Preserve Them From
the Eject of Heavy Auto Tramc.
The freeholders of Hudson county
are contemplating treating sections OF
the country roads with a preparation
Of crude oil TO preserve them from the
effect OF the great traffic of automo-
biles, says n Paterson fN. j. CORE
spondent of the New York Sun. Tn
less IL be the roads from New York to
Philadelphia, no county roads in the
state are more used by autoists than
the roads IN Hudson county. which
lead to Greenwood lake Lake Hopaf-
cong. Echo lake and ot'..-- inland New
Jersey pleasure grounds.
The weight OF the machines and the
dust they create are continually lar
ing bare the embarrassing of the
roads. making it compulsory on the
freeholders 10 keep repair gangs out
almost continually. The oil is said t.
act as binder and will prevent de
disintegration Of the top dresSig by
the heavy tires of touring m1Ihines.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
Yves the Autocrat Lazy.

Among tho relics of famous men in
the possession of DR. John Dixwell OF
ST. Louis is DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes
shoe horn. 1t is an ordinary steel
shoe horn affixed to a cane handle
about four feet long. Armed with
this. the doctor could put on his shoes
without STOPPING or wasting energy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
TO THE POINT

Rumor that King Alfonso Of Spain
was assassinated is denied.
Herbert Bradley. wealthy flour ex-
bor. II. killed by a pet deer at his
home near Montcleair, N. j.
Stuyvesant Fish, former president
bf Illinois Central railroad, may be-
come president of Mutual Life Insur-
bnce company
Charles Feeney. 40, who weighed
bSO pounds, and was known in base
pail circles as Fat" died suddenly at
Springfield, Ill.
Eta Tuttle. 10, daughter of William
bolic acid BY mistake, and died before
medical aid arrived.
Henry, 25, son of Joseph Smith, g
Wealthy business man at Pittsburg,
Pa, shot and killed by burglar he
found in dining room of his fathers
residence
Red" Mcclure. charged with killing
Marshall Thornton at Perrysburg. o.:
lanes Foley and Homer Butler, ac-
fused of robbing cars. escaped from
all at Bowling Green. o.
Sugar Mills.
The machinery of the modern sugar
mill is so complete that from the time
the cane enters the crushing rolls I'M
til the same is emptied from the vac
lum pans no human labor is required
10 manipulate it.
Wouldn't IL be great joke on us IL
I'VE were to wake up some morning and
lind that the good time coming had nj
ready passed?
No Fiction Wanted.
"Once poor but honest member OF a
state leGisiature'-
"Stick tc-fact. Bill: stick to fact"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
Social and Personal Mention

MRS. HARRY MATHER ENTERTAiNs TickNoR CLUB IN
SESSION-MAGAZNE CLUB WITH
REYNoLDs-BANs MATRiMoNY ANNOUNCED
J PoHLMEYER ELIZABETH
HAYES.
Society 1876.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13

Furniture Dealer-Th1table Is easily
worth the extra $50. Hundred years
from how it will |as good as it is
today. Customer choosing the cheap
erin hat eas491'lI leave 1t for my
great-grandchi1k FEN
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13
Suxar Mills.

No Fiction Wanted.
"Once poor but honest member OF a
state legislature
"Stick tc-fact. Bill: stick to fact
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13

Mrs. Charles Ford entertained the
Criterion Literary Society yesterday
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-13

Use artificial flor light and heat
lott
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04
Innocent of Plot.

In the time Of William Ill. Mr..
Trendenham, a poet, was taken be-
fore the Earl of Nottingham on sus-
picion Of having reasonable papers.
Il am only poet" protested the
poor man, ''and these pages are only
my roughly sketched play"
The earl, however, carefully look
ed over the papers in question be-
fore liberating the poet. Finally he
returned the sheets to the delighted
author.
81 have heard your statement, "
said the earl gravely, ''and l have
read your play. AS l cannot find
the least trace of a plot in either the
one or the other you may so free"
With this unfattering tribute to
his innocence the poet departed
with his plotless play.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04
A "NonpossibiI;ty."

A lawyer from Maine, a big com-
tryman, rawboned and red faced,
had gone to the south to build u
there practice. His mouth was ex-
traordinarily large. He had on the
witness stand a southern backwoods-
man. The witness had replied to
his question that ''it was nonpos.
sibility."
Quoth the lawyer: GA nonpossi-
bility?' Now, will you tell this
court and this jury here what you
mean by nonpossibility? Give US
an example"
Witness-Well, l think it 'u'd be
a nonpossibility TO make your mouf
emmy bigger vidout setting your
wears furdez, back.
OF coarse tho dignity q the court
was suspended.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04
The Art of Restino.

Many are the suggestions offered
as to resting, for, strange as it may
seem, few people understand the art
of resting properly. Thorough rest
does not necessarily mean lying
down or sitting. 1t means to relax
the entire system, the mind and
body. For tired brain physical ex~
ercise is the best remedy rather than
a resort to drugs. If brisk walk
in the fresh air can be taken, so
much the better A very good rem
edy for weary brain is to rise slow
ly on the toes Qifting the heels from
the foor) until the muscles at the
calf Of the leg ache and then to kick
vigorously few times. Repeat this
simple exercise several times and ex-
cellent results will follow.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04
Wanted to Make Sure.

An old negro went to the bank in
which he kept his hard earned saw
ings and asked the paying teller to
give him all the money he had de-
posted. He offered no explanation
of his sudden desire to withdraw his
funds, and after vain argument with
him the teller counted out the bills
and delivered them to the old man.
He eyed the paper money a moment
and said:
"Kin I git dat in silver, boss?"
The teller assured him he could
and forthwith made the exchange.
The old negro retired to neighbor-
ing desk, remained crouched over it
long time and then, to the teller's
great surprise, returned to the win
dow and gleefully thrust his money
back through the pigeonhole. Be
fore he could speak the old man
said, grinning widely:
"Thanks, boss, you kin take it
back. l jes wanted t see eff it WIZ
all there. '-Harper's Weekly.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04
National w. C. T. u. Lee
turer to Live In Georgia

Mrs. Burger is making her
second tour through the Empire
State of the South and she has
greatly endeared herself to the
people everywhere she has gone,
the whole state is enthusiastic
over her-but is was left for
Eastman to bring things to pass.
Mrs. Burger went to Eastman
to spend Thanksgiving and re-
NAMED over Sunday, during that
time the people of this gem city
fell so much in love with the fair
speaker, and so much impressed
with the great work she is doing.
and the gentle sweet manner in
which she does it, they we're
1oath to have her leave. So the
business men in a business man
ner offered Mr.. Burger such in
ducements to come to Eastman
to live, that he consented to the
proposition, and ere the dawn of
1906 Cd. V. they will be establi-
shed in their new Georgia home
at Eastman.
Mrs. Burger will give two
years active service to Georgia
for temperance. Let us all
praise God for such a blessing
Georgia Bulletin.
Mrs. Burgers home is in the
state of Washington. She will
be remem bered by our people as
the National w. c. L. U. lecturer
who spoke in this city last
Spring.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04
Presence cfMind.

Old Bachelor concluding story
Thus was [ saved by mere presence
of mind.
Young Friend acknowledgement
thing-presence Of mind. | might
have been rich man today if my
presence of mind had not failed me
at one time.
Old Bachelor-Indeed! When was
that?
Young Friend You remember
my uncle George, rich old duffer?
We'll, sir, / was with him one day
when he was taken with fit. l
was so frightened that | lost my
presence of mind and called in a
doctor, and Uncle George is living
set.-L.onaon World.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04

There is one rare fish which can
boast of a pair Of lungs in addition
to the gills with which alone less
favored fish are endowed. The ne
cessity of these two sets of breath
ing apparatus is readily seen when
the habits of the animal are known.
In Africa, where the fish lives, it in
habits lakes and ponds, which are
often completely dried up during
the dry season. As long as the wa
ter remains the lung fish lives as do
the other members of the fnny
tribe and breathes by means of his
gills, but when the ponds dry up
he burrows down into the mud and
makes a round nest, where he lives
in a semitorpid condition, breath
ing by means of his lungs until the
rainy season releases him again.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04

Some Sounds Which Drive Persona
Into Frenzy.

into Frenzy.
'1f you don't stop dropping those
scissors" said Mrs. Bissell Palmer
Grossly, q shall be obliged 70 go out
of the room"
The seamstrcss looked at her in
surprise. "Why, | didn't know you
were so irritable" she said.
"I'm not irritable" said Mrs.
Palmer defantly, 'but there's one
noise | can't stand, and that's the
dropping of scissors. | can't ex-
plain it, but it sets my nerves on
edge. You may sing at the top Of
your lungs, bang the cutting board
OF run the sewing machine at top
speed and l won't say word, bat
begin to drop your scissors and I'm
in misery"
"And | feel the same way about
the sound of tearing cotton" sale
her visiting neighbor. Il remem-
Der how my mother used to tear cot
ton for sheets, and I'd stand it as
long as possible, and then I'd cry.
I was ashamed to tell what | was
crying for, but it seemed as if my
nerves were being split in two every
time | heard that tearing sound"
II have my particular nerve hor-
ror too - said the seamstress
thoughtfully, "and it's the rustling
of newspapers. In the evening when
the family is gathered around the
lamp to read the evening news the
crack and crisp rustic of the papers
makes me cross as a bear. | do not
mind so much if there is some loud
er noise to mufie the rustic, so / al
ways sit near the dining room door,
where I can hear the maid rafting
the dishes"
IT think nearly every one has his
or her particular noise horror" said
Mrs. Palmer. "My chum will re-
fuse an invitation to the theater any
time if there is to be any shooting
in the play. She is not afraid of a
gun or pistol, but she says the noise
Of the firing seems to crack her skull
and makes her feel as if she would
scream out. / have a man friend
who will never 60 where there is a
peanut eating crowd. He declares
that the constant noise of cracking
peanuts all around him makes him
feel as if some one was sticking lit
tie needles all over him, and he is
miserable.
CDR. Planners particular noise tor
ment is the whistle. He doesn't
mind all sorts of bang and clang of
cars and the rumble and roar of
trucks outside his office, but when
anybody whistles within his hearing
he goes to pieces. p New York
Press.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04
Who Is the Owner?

The law of finding is not general
ly understood, but it was declared
many years ago, and it is well to
note the case and the decision. A
visitor to a store found a wallet con-
tanning sum of money. He hand
ed the wallet, with its contents, to
the merchant to be returned to the
owner. After three years, the owner
having failed to appear, the finder
demanded the wallet and the money
ssem the merchant. The latter re-
fused to deliver them on the ground
that they were found on his prem
Uses. The finder then sued the shop
keeper. 1t was decided that against
all the world but the owner the title
of the finder is perfect. The receiv-
er of an article found is only trus-
tee, first Of the owner, then of the
finder if the owner does not appear.
The receiver has no right to keep an
article against the finder any more
than the finder has to keep it against
the owner.