davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
The PrebIe County League
Held a Convention at
Eaton on Tuesday.
&C. w. BLOOM VICE-PRESID'T
NEW PARIS MAN WAS CHOSEN
TO FILL ONE OF THE OFFICES
OTHER NEWS OF WAYNE AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES,

New Paris, O., Oct. 3t.-The PrebIe
County Anti-Saloon League held its an
nual convention in the opera house #
Eaton Tuesday. The meeting was
not as we'll advertised as it should have
been and the attendance was not large
during the day. but what it lacked il,
numbers 1t fully made up in earnest
, ness and enthusiasm,
Tuesday morning the work of the
convention was opened by a sympo.
SUM on the question. what should be
the next step in legislation? This
vas opened by r. f. Lowry Of Eaton
'ollowed by c. w. Bloom of New Paris
and Rev. G. l.. Travis of Lewisburg
All agreed that the next logical step
was the passage of the county local OPP
ton bill now pending in the general as
sembly.
The work of the w {. T. u. was rec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
SOME INTERESTING ARTICLES.
Exhibit at Fountain City Brought Out
Many HeirIooms.

Fountain City. Ind. Oct. 31.-At the
Cd fashioned supper and exhibit given
by the ladies of the Friends church
one of the features was the pewter
platters, one loaned by David Pegg of
Richmond. and one by Thomas Jes-
sup's family, and which was made in
London and brought here from Carroll
IA being between 300 and 400 years
old. Some other things were the ST.
YER and china, some OF it being over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
ENDS SEASONS PACK.
Corn Was Short But Tomatoes Were
Plentiful.

New Paris, O., Oct. 31-The can.
ming factory has completed the seas
ons pack for 1907, and are now at
work labelling the cans. The pack
Of corn was small this year though
the company put up a nice lot of to-
matoes which are packed in good con-
dition. 1t is the intentions of the com.
pany to put up more corn and toma.
toes next year than ever before.
OBSERVE EIGHTH BIRTHDAY.
New Paris, o., Oct. 31.-Mr. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
LECTURE AT BOSTON.

Boston. Ind, Oct. 31-An illustrated
lecture with lantern and colored slides
will be given by the Rev. Marion Cros-
ley, D. D.. of indianapolis, superintend-
ent of the Universalist churches of
Indiana. at Universalist church at Bos-
ton, Saturday evening Nov. >. subject,
An illustrated History of the Bible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31

George Kessler entertained Monday
evening, number of little folks in
honor Of their daughter, Marguerite's
eighth birthday. The following were
present: Janice Hahn, Virginia West
fall. Helen, Sullivan. Goldie Hill, Vera
Vevington, Evelyn Aker. Elsie Colby,
Robert Spenser, Scott Hawley and Har-
ry Kessler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31

Both the Italian and French govern
ments are encouraging the use of anti
mony pigments. which have the ad-
vantage over white lead of being innoe-
uous. and over zinc paint of being per-
manent and sun proof. Anthony IL
also obtaining a wide application in
the manufacture of bearing metal and
other alloys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
ALL STOCK REMOVED,
Railroad Store Now Has a Branch at
West Manchester.

New Paris. O., Oct. 31-Mr Weir
ley shipped what stock remained here
of the Peoples store TO West Man
chester, Wednesday. Mr.. Wehrley
has the management OF the Asa Leas
general store there, which was recent
ly purchased by the proprietors of
the Railroad store in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31

Hawley entertained a few girl friends
at her home. Tuesday evening in hon
or of Miss Marie Denny of Portland,
Ind. The evening was very pleas
antly spent in music and games and
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Marie Wrenn,
Norma Newbern, bona Morrison, Mary
White, Mary and Lydia Lesh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
LOCATION is CHOSEN.
Stove Company Will Build on City's
Lots.

Cambridge City. Ind, Oct. 31.-The
officers and directors of the Scott
Stove and Furnace company have de.
cided to build on the lots that are CIV
en- by the town in the south part of the
city for that purpose. The work on
the buildings will begin as soon as pos.
Sible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
SALE WELL ATTENDED.

Cambridge City. Ind. Oct 31.-A
large number of buyers attended the
E. o. Paul sale of hogs. etc, at his
farm near this place yesterday after
noon. Fair prices were brought. Van.
derbeck & Son were the auctioneers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
DEALS AT CAMBRIDGE CITY.
Abram Boyd Has Bought the Graver
Livery Stable.

Cambridge City, Ind. Oct SIC. H.
Graver has sold his livery barn on
South Foote street, now occupied by
J. Fl. Patton. to Abiram Boyd of this
place. consideration $500 Mr.. Ora
yer also has purchased Mr.. Boyd's
property on West Church street. the
sale price being $3.50. Both deals
were made through the Geo. A. Doney
agency of this place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
LOST SIS IN RICHMOND.

Economy. Ind, Oct. 31-'Squire Frai-
ser had the misfortune to lose a s. bill
Monday while in Richmond He was
in several stores and may have drop
ped the money in making change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
oRviLLE sHAFFER's FUNERAL

Fountain City, Ind, Oct. 31-The fu-
neral OF Orville Shaffer. who died Mon
day morning at the home of his mother
Mrs. Samuel Smith. was held at the
Methodist church Wednesday morning.
Interment was at South cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Economy. Ind. Oct. 31.-The funeral
of Dick Conorroe at Modoc Wednesday
was largely attended. He was killed
by a freight train at Modoc Monday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
FOUND A TARANTUlA.

Dublin, Ind. Oct. 31.-C. H. King
found large tarantula on a banana
stalk last week. 1t was quickly killed
without any trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
KICKED BY VICIOUS HORSE,

Economy, Ind, Oct 31.-Luther VIII
son of Sugar Grove was kicked in the
stomach by a vicious horse TUESDAY
afternoon. He is reported badly in.
iI1red
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
THADDEUs DRULEars FUNERAL

Boston, Ind. Oct. 31-The funeral OF
Thaddeus Druley. son of the late Smith
Druley. took place at Parkersburg, w.
Va. last Saturday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31

very a9.s-.s.- ...--s-r, - be sure, bu: DO you
think your Isband is as good looking as he
ought to be? Help him out! Offer to buy
him bottle OF Ayers Hair Vigor il he will
only use it. Removes dandru6, keeps the
hair soft and smooth, gives the proper
finish TO the general makeup. iic; ayss Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
MINOR NOTES,

Boston. Ind. Oct. 31-A little in ex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31

support to the STATE Anti-Saloon
league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31
MISS HAWLEY ENTERTAINS

New Paris. O.. Oct. 31.-Miss Cora
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-31

% @ 48c & @ @ $ fight Sc %" ss O
NJ NJ ~
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
soyoe O. Barnes coal pockets and waterfront.

rhls ria sisantf mass Of material for paatal inte
ali the other arcftecturaI capifaiS @ SHEDS anG
eXterors. but for the equipment of iabor-saving
model, as well as the largest. stone-workng plant.
inr 0 bnF 1ifb mere Is found machine for sort
shlpnentxxand Teady for laying as one would lay
Of stone of which a mosaic floor is coniposed: and
inns machine is said to be the only successful
OF its kind IN the whole world.
But more important still are the various machines
e2 e1nR2Ioying q new new carnorpndum process A full
which takes the marble directly from M the rsnr
saws and automaticaiy gives ii a polished surface
While bringing out Nenings and colorings most
pish as much as could twelve with five Of the old
stEie rubbing beds. and that with an artistic per
sible with the latter: the ''copers" which divide
with perfect ARISES and a 'honed finish" and
renders possible the incest matching of veins; the
fragile colored marbles with '-xnife-edge'' ARISES
essy and the new n abrasiVe devices S wheh ter
caly its own polish. gives therefore the most en-
Il is ali these advantages of equipment, coupled
with its comprehensiTe experience that buttresses
this concerns claim that Il can DO better work
Thai ~ I not oI1jta soIitars in this his asfniate Of
itsaF &c nerbgDs fndcsfe5 9 4Ile m farI tfa it has
been often selected from host of well equipped
the monumental edifes both private and public. Of
the Boreel Building. the New York Public Library.
The Hudson Terminal, the Aitman Building here IL
New York: the Luzerne County Court House at
Wilkes Barre. Penn: the Union Trust Company's
Building. Washington. y. C; the Shelby County
Court House Memphis. Tenn; the Cook County
Court House. Chicago. and a whole street OF build
iDgs, in Salt Lake City. OF course. these are
merely examples. and TX means roster. Of
the concerns achievements
II should he added that the forte Of this concern
is-through its complete staff OF experts-the TAX
ing off Of the architects shoulders a vast deal Of
detail, and s enabling him to absorb himself in
the artistic and less tedious, If perhaps not
more important. portions of his work Thus. II
he furnishes an eighth scale drawing merely its
expert craftsmen will develop same in full size.
s1u lrad 1pnrn of
with SAMPLES Of color scheme and complete lay
out of stone any description of structure-how
rorlplete this layout may be made be best
understood by those who have visited the plant
and inspected the material in stock and in process
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

building material dealers on a large scale. It
trades especially in yellow pine and spruce tim
,This r RePy Pi conTeniesty iocated at West ave
nue. and Newtown Creek near the Long Island
extensiye Thoiasse and retaiI trade throughout
Long Island Sn9 Ma6hatta9 Which il attracts by
reason of IT'S far dealings and splendd I&clhtles
The question of lumber facilities is irnpor-
tant one in fast growing section like Long Island
which The busy working classes Of Manhattan Manhattan
in that place. For large building operations. for
factory flooring, in false work for bridge and con
sections development. Our business has more
forward confidently the future because we know
that this section of greater New York is destined to
Chapman, president of the company. who. with Mr.
Il a Donad secre6aTy and treasurer, Gonducts M & lrS
planing min. which il utilizes TO supply the de-
mands of dealers in doors. sashes and blinds with
whom 1t has an extensive trade.
EXPERTS IN FACTORY CONSTRUCTION
The building and contracting firm of c. Curtis
Woodruff & Co, with headquarters at No 213 10th
street Long Island City is long established and
of sterling reputation. This is something Of vital
knowledge OF reputable firms capable of under
taking large contracts. with all the necessary IA
anything as a member of the firm pointed out their
past successful undertakings are surely indicative OF
their capabilities large contractors. because OF
the numerous brick and concrete structures which
worthy OF mention are the brick buildings of F.
Calman & Co. Pratt & Lambert c. A. Wiley. Ed
ward Smith & Co and ToCh Brothers. all varnish
manufacturers. located in Long Island City: the
John Hassel wire nail factory, at Greenpont the r.
Faber Pencil Company and the Hildreth NdrnlSh
Company. at Brooklyn, and others This firm has
also erected majority of the buildings in this
ton for such important corporations as the New
Amsterdam Gas Company, the Consolidated Gas
Company and the Astoria Light Heat & Power
Company. No claim is made of specialization in
construction ideas methods. but in anything
dertaken the best of technical skill and workman
like methods are brought into play. The firm pre-
factory construction, but has built and Is build
ing number of apartment and private houses-ot
the latter recently four two family houses for w
Richtensteen the real estate operator, and two
three family houses for John Van Ripper
BIG PRINTING PRESS PLANT.
Another of the big plants which accentuate the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

at No LOCO eBoulevard-surrounded by vestiges OF de-
parted grandeur in the shape of colonial mansions
that seem to be foath to give way to utilitarian
encroachments, business founded all of seventy
years ago by James Tisdale, the grandfather of
the present proprietor J. 3. Tisdale- Its depart
ments seem TO be quite anonymously associated
its surroundings and its big plant; yet each does
thriving business, the one in coal and the other
in lumber
The plant covers about six acres OF ground, on
which space there is piled over $500, 600 worth of
lumber The shed used for the storage of manu-
faCtured lumber is structure go by $50 feet in di
mensons; the mill is a building 30 by 20 feet, with
engine room and boiler shed attached; and 1t re-
Quires one hundred and twenty-five horsepower to
drive its very full and complete modern equipment
of saws, planes and woodworking machinery-for
it's good deal than saw MILL handling
both hard and soft woods and converting same into
every conceivable form of finished building lumber.
and trim used by the carpenter. And to OPP
crate all this necessitates the employment of
hundred and twenty-five hands.
While II gets It's material from wherever II
can be had most cheaply and advantageousy, ", and
In the great quantities needed TO supply the ca
pacious NAV OF such a plant, its trade is
fined to the Borough of Queens, and 10 Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

purpose; the contents of the bucket may then b
gradually distributed, slowly helped ou.- over
given surface.
MAN OF MANY ACTIVITIES.
Searchers OF titles Astoria often ind the mans
OF Hallet an English family who. in 1888. bought
large tract of land from the Indians. One OF the
Hallets was wreckmaster of the village. Curious
oId receipts dated 1873 concerning various schOOners
wrecked there, are in the possession of Mr.. Fred
erick T Hallett, who is the 1neaI descendant OF
the family.
The Halletts were expert cabinet makers. and
their descendants have done business in that and
other lines on the same block for over seventy
years Charles w Hailett succeeded to the buSt-
ness in 1888. originally cabinet making and up
nolSter1ng. and later purchased the hardware buS
ness OF w and H. Blackwell. The present active
head OF the Halett interests is Mr. Frederick +
Hallett, who conducts hardware, house furnish
ing and storage business at No. f27 Main street
and undertaking and livery establishment "A
Nos. 129 and i31- Mr. HaIlett is active public
spirited citizen, interested in everything that tends
10 improve the section where his forefathers land
ed He is president of the Astoria Club. member
of the Astoria Taxpayers Association, and the
executive committee Of the Long Island City BUSi-
ness Mems Association He for many years
Republican leader in this district. in which he is
very popular Mr. Hallett is q Mason, and be-
longs also 10 the Knights of Pythias and the ROYAL
Area
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
Yards of Cionin & Messenger.
ASTORIA FROM THE EAST RIVER.

all parts of the world. and whole carloads are
shipped the seven lighters owned by the nrIIl'
principally the cotton and potato districts: In
fact, 80 per cent goes by water on account of ad-
Vantages of the waterfront, which Is Wlthln Ihe
free harbOr lighterage limits. 90
Some extent of the establishment at Nos 81 ana
379 Vernon avenue, the exact location OF Wnlcn on
the city map is determined by Harris and Yer
the north and east. by AngnS
street the south and by the East River on
the west, may be CLEANED from the knoWlenge
that the main factory building covers ll2 acres,
and eleven other buildings are tributary and part
of the works. This includes a steam plant, gen
Grating about 400 horsepower. principally for dry
ing purposes, and complete electric lighting sys-
tenn. Some three hundred hands are constantly
employed. A branch factory exists at Camden,
n. J. MeSsrs Young and MetZner are public spir-
tied men, deeply interested in the future of Long
Island City and firm believers in its great future
the coming manufacturing centre. Mr.. Metzner
is a member of the advisory committee Of the
branch of the Corn Exchange Bank, formerly the
Queens County Bank. of which he was u director.
STEAM HEATING AND PLUMBING.
The intending builders Of factories or other in
dustrial establishments. stores tenements dwell
ings here, will have an advantage those who
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
REALTY INTERESTS AND VALUES.

There is in Long Island City a deal Of un-
developed and unimproved land. much of which is
especially adapted for manufacturing and general
business purposes. the remainder being suit
able for residence
Realty values there were long kept down by the
lack of transit facilities. and to some extent by
the political controversies from which Long Island
City suffered since was Incorporated in
1870 and until it consolidated with the greater
city The Incorporation into the greater city had
somewhat 10 do with advancing prices but they
only began TO reach fair and reasonable basis
with the announcement Of the Pennsylvania Rail
roads projected Improvements Later the pur-
chase Of large amount OF swamp land by that
railroad for its Sunnyside Yard. bringing "A good
deal of money into the city. had its effect not only
upon the Improvement Of the nsighbOrhood. but
upon realty values. Two years ago hundred
feet Of waterfront. extending back three hundred
four hundred and five hundred feet. could have
been bought for $4,000: to-day such plot would
cost 5000 Factory sites. which then could have
been bought at $500 for 25x100 feet lots, are now
worth $500 to 81 900; these. course. while easily
accessible. not the water Business lots
on the principal thoroughfares in trade sections.
are worth $500 q minimum Residential lots in
undeveloped partially settled sections range from
$l,200 $500 the latter figures being asked for
those in improved in remote sections.
say and a half miles from the waterfront. lots
range from $40 to 81 000-these last have no objec-
tionabIe surroundings and can be reached BY troll
ley It should be explained that the lots in the
neighborhood of ferries bring more because Of ths
fact that the large contingent OF Manhattan work
ers can thus save Long Island City trolley fares
The Pennsylvania Railroad has. SO far. expended
over $4,000 coo for rights OF way for the New York
Connecting RaiI7-ay. and much OF this nnoney-
has been turned by the sellers Of the land into
new buildings: but there is still ample opportunity
for investment in rental property, especially IL
is estimated that ar least fifteen thousand peopIs
who work in Long Island City do not live there's
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

Another of the big plants which accentuate the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
SAYS MILLIONAIRE
ASSAULTED HER
Declares Tenant Of Beach Property
Treated Her RudeIy When She
Refused to Allow Furni-
ture Removed

Miss A. A. Allen, an Ocean Park CAPT
talist who owns and rents cottages at
the beach city. filed suit in Justice ii. H.
Pferce's court yesterday afternoon
against one of her tenants, Arthur Cuth-
pert who is said to be a millionaire
The charge alleged in the complaint Is
nattery Miss All-n says she rented the
pIace to Cuthbert and his family for a
neriod of six months at the rate of $50
month. She took deposit covering
The first and last months rent. The peo-
,Ie she claims, are wealthy, having been
,everal times to Europe and spent con-
yiderabler time abroad.
She claims the tenants wanted to get
,ut OF their contract because they had
purchased a $4,000 residence in Pasadena
II d wanted to move into it. They wanted
10 pay her for weeks rent. but she ex-
postuiated, saying she had rented the
,lace to them for eiv months and would
,nly accept a months rent.
Al short time afterward, she says, the
woman came to her and said they had
hanged their minds and would keep the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
PRISONER S0BS AS 5-YEAR
SENTENCE is PRONOUNCED
Charles H. Green, Negro, Pleads
Guilty to One Charge of Burglary.
Had Watches for Children
His Plea

The words of Judge Wilbur as he sem
fenced Charles H. Green to five years in
San Quentin were drowned by the eobs of
the prisoner and his family yesterday.
Green, who is negro, was employed
for several years on the Southern Pacific
railway. In his house were found large
quantities of stolen jewelry.
Yesterday he agreed to plead guilty to
one charge if the district attorney would
dismiss the other pending against him.
This was agreed to by Deputy District
Attorney John North. Green Immediately
put in application for parole and leniency.
A minister testified that Green had re-
pented. Attorney North objected to the
application for parole.
During cross-examir alton the witness
was asked to explain how he happened
to have four watches in his possession al
the time of the arrest Green replied that
he had bought them from an eastern mail
order house and had intended to give one
to each of his children when they grew
up. The fourth watch, he said, he in
tended to sell.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-07
Association to Meet

Association to Meet
The Brooklyn Heights Improvement as
sociation will hold a meeting tonight at
its hall, 1000 Brooklyn avenue, to discuss
the Arroyo de los Pesos sewer.
Thieves Steal Chewing Gum
L. Sakes, living at GA New High street.
reported to the police yesterday that
sneak thieves had broken into his room
and stolen a quantity of chewing gum
and several articles of clothing.
H. c. Hooker Is Buried
The funeral of Henry Clay Hooker was
held yesterday from the residence, $40
West Adams street, Rev. Baker p. Lee
officiating. The interment was in Holly
wood. The services were private
Jewish Funeral Is Held
Funeral services for Bernard Desen-
berg were held yesterday afternoon at
the home OF A. Prenzlauer, 95S Beacon
ment was in the Home of Peace ceme-
terry.
Found Dead in Bed
Robert e. Kearney, SO years of age.
was found dead in his room at the lodg-
ing house at 535 South Los Angeles street
yesterday afternoon. The body was re-
moved 10 BreSee BrotHerS unuertdhinB
establishment. The funeral will be held
at 1 o'clock today. Burial will be In
Rosedale.
Dies at Family Home
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Matteson,
wife of C. z. Mattescn, will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the undertaking
parlors of j. d. Button. Mrs. Matteson
died at the family home, 1912 East Forty
seventh street, late Thursday night. She
is survived by her husband, two sons and
one daughter Charles Carey, G. e. Mat
teson and Mrs G. e. Whiting.