davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-19

Throw away pnis and strong cathartics which
q" re violent In action. and always have on hand
II. Caldwefs Syrup Psp.!a. the 4uarar teed
IRE tor con stfpatfou and all AseaSes ar1sing
I'M stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-19
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
HELD UNDER BOND
Alleged to Have Given Liquor
To Companion.

Champaign. H.. Dec. 80 F. w.
Reed. a University of Illinois student
is held under 5000 bond, charged with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-19

Have you noticed the improved serv.
Ice to Chicago via the c., @. & l.!
Through sleeper leaves Richmond al
l1:15 P. NJ daily. arrives in Chicago
at 700 A Nd. Try It apr6-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-19

ing out stock preparatory to starting
with a full force after January 1st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-19

Chicago passengers using c.. G. 4
L. trains land at 18th st. Ullinois
CentraD Station: most conveniently
located. Remember this. 6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-19
NOT YET RECOVERED.
Man Injured in Interurban Wreck |
Still III.

Milton, Ind, Dec. 19.-LeopOld Bak-
er the aged German who was injured
in the Richmond interurban collision
has not fully recovered from his in
juries, although at times he is about
town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

separating the big rooms. Porcelain
 bath tubs and stationary washstands. upstairs and down, are furnished with
 water from an elevated tank. pumped
 by an engine from an inexxhaustible
 well. Gas (acetyiene) illuminates the
 residence. e range in the kitchen sup plies the necessary warm water. Telephone connects the outside world with Elmwood. The present owner has all the modern improvements in farming machinery. including three engines. one attached to q ditch cut ter, with which he has thrown up miles of levees to protect the black lands lying on the Flint river. Brick kilns and . sawnnill. wich prepares all necessary lumber for plantation building, are in constant use.
 The plantation consists of 4,30o acres of almost every description of land. Two significant remnants of the old regime are the ead-handkerchiefed old-time darkies, who retain all the tender. reverentia1 manrer which diff the good negro of the Old South from every other servant under the sun. and is In striking contrast with the fiippant, offensive manner of the present-day darl<y.
 dinner belr' attached to cross piece resting on a large post. summons at 1 o'clock all the hands" to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
FAIR PATRIOT GAVE FLAG FORTEXAS

. ing to Mexico. Among that gallant band of representative young soldiers Miss Troutman had many sweethearts whose courageous spirits and military uniforms filled her with a desire to encourage them to go forth to battle for the right. to wrest from Mexico the territory of Teras and 10 defend 1t from Mexican domination. a prin- ciple for which so many brave men of our country fought and died. Miss Troutman discovered that one of the immediate needs of the brave Georpia soldiers was a battle flag to lead them to victory. and she at once some gowns of blue and white silk Of .ae white froak she made the field. and on 1t placed the azure star. one on both sides. On one face of the white flag was the inscription, Lib erty or Death" On the other was wrought the motto. 'Libertas Habitat ID Patria Est"
 Down through the changing years can be almost heard the shouts and cheers of those enthusiastic soldier boys as they received this beautiful | flag
 This all occurred in the year 1S47. and as history bears testimony, the gall I lant young Georgians went forth to conquer and win as the brightest star | in all the glorious constellation which illuminates our country's flag, the dis- puted territory.
 Texas long ago adopted the Lone Star of Texas" design for its state | flag. and yet the dust of this remark able Georgia woman lies at the one | time home of her people--Elmwood- unmarked even by a mound In the plot there Is the grave of her first husband, Mir S. l.. Pope, over which Is | rx% rrthle leex lal ho uaI | inscription, and close by there Is a level space that seems sufficient for two graves. In this space reposes | the ashes Of this heroic woman, Joan ma Troutman. There is one other grave. that of a child. marked with a simple headstone. This dark, sequester- ed spot is overgrown with mock or ange trees and many vines. Untiis the present owner of E1mwood--Mr. Sid ney II. Phelan. of Atlanta--took pos pession of this vafuavle plantation. the graves were overgrown with briar and brambie, and scarcely discernable Mir Phelan, with reverence and senti- ment for the family -@ buryins
 | ground" cut away, with his own
 hands, the dense tangle. It would seem even to a disinterested party l that the great State of Texas would | cnly honor itself in appropriating a sum to be used in saving from utter oblivion the grave of one whose pat riotism was an inspiration to the brave young soldiers who fought to free Texas from Mexican rule and made possible the present splendid state. the flag of which was originally de-
 signed by Joanna Troutman. The
 Troutman family is now nearly ex-
 tinct, with the exception of Mir. Hem
 " B. Pope, of Rome, who has In his
 possession massive silver forks. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

spoons which were taken among other spells after the defeat of Santa Anna at the battle of San Jacinto. and which belonged to the silver service of the Mexican commander. General Hunt. first minister to the United States from the republic of Texas, gave these trophies to Governor Schley. requesting that they be sent to Miss Troutman. The original flag is probably also in the possession of her son, Mir. Pope, at Rome. as It was sent to her, battle-stained and riddied with bullets. by General J. B. Rush.
 Elmwood was Q home of elegance, containing apout fourteen rooms, with wings on, either side, and broad- columned verandas extending all around the house.
 The name Elmwood is singularly appropriate, surrounded as it is with great forest trees and with an avenue of elm trees leading up from the gate. The present house Is or nearly the same spot as the original home, but there remains but little of the material of the latter. as that was employed to erect houses for tempo rary tenants, as the Quarters" had gone to decay. The home now occu- pied by the owner of Elmwood, when visiting his plantation, Is pretty. modern, gabled house, with broad hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
The Finer, Fancier
 Linens.

Those who are familiar with the way we bay and self linens hardly criticise us for speaking frequently and enthusiastically about the splen- did fabrics we have here.
 A specialist is a man with "a hob by" s--Very well! accuse us of hav- ing hobby if you please, but refnem- Der as well that 1t pays to bsY Your linens of specialists.
 EverY day" linens are here in qaal- ity-todaY we speak of the finer, elaborate kinds-Japanese and Mexi- can Drawn Work.
 We show-odd prices.
 Japanese Henstitched and Hand Drawn Work Doylies; size 6x6 in, six beasstiftd styles worth fegUlarly t5c at t0c each or $t.t0 d dozen.
 Another One size 9x9 inches to match the above worth regulafly 25c at t6c each or $2.00 dozen.
 18 inch Cherry Centefs; of heavy art linen in the circle shape; one row of clsny insertion and edged with wide cluny lace, very special nun- Der this sale at $t.49 each.
 72 inch Ali Linen Seaffs; with efa- broidered scallops, special at $1.0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL l
lCentlnaea frem Psge 1e.,

MT. and Mrs. William W. Hannon have returned from their wedding trip, and are at home with Mrs lannon's father, Mir. Morgan W. Smith, at s31 South Perry street.
 x s g Mrs. Charles Manigauit. of Tallassee. b the guest of Mrs. Dayton, Plaster It her home. 62 Sayre street.
 E x %
 The Art Study Club will meet Tues day at 3:45 o'clock with Miss E. M. Bullock, at z4 Mobile street.
 & E &
 The No Name Club will meet Tues day morning at II o'clock with Mrs. As. wcolfolk. at her home. IS South street.
 Mrs. A. P. Mcclellan, of Athens. Is the guest of her son, Judge Thomas Mcclellan. Mrs. Mcclellan is State Re- gent of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barnett Mathews, Mir. and Mrs. A. J Shafer. Miss Annie Lou Sharper. Miss Lula Belle Mathews. McTyer composed a party who went to Mobile yesterday.
 A as N
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F.. Payne were among the guests who attended the marriage of Miss Viola Cooper and Mr. Martin Fisher, of Franklin. Ten nessee. which occurred at Fillmore Sta tion.
 # & #
 Miss Rochelle Jones has returned from Columbus, Ga. where she was the guest of Mrs. Joseph B, E. Brown.
 % 3s S
 Mrs. Joha Asetcaif Hopkins wifi leave tomorrow for Mobile, where she will attend the carnival. and be the guest of her mother, Mrs. William H |. Homer.
 % Ss $
 Mrs. w. H. Tinsley, who has been spending some time in California with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

By MRS. MARY PHELAN WATT.
 One of the fairest of the many lair daughters of Georgia was Joanna Troutman. who once was the gracious mistress of Elmwood. the beautiful plantation home now owned bv MT. Sydney H. Phelan. of Atlanta.
 Miss Troutman married first Mir. s. l.. Pope. a prominent lawyer. who at one time resided in Montgomery. Ala. After Mir. Pope's death. she became the wife of MT. w. c. vinson
 When beautiful young woman. she was filled with patriotic enthusiasm which manifested itself especially about the years of 1s46-1S47.
 The Georgia Volunteers from the counties of Bibb. Jones ard Crawford. were formed into a company by Mira beau B. Lamar. of Macon. Ga.. and encamped at Knoxville, Crawford County. Georgia. near the home of the Troutman family. preparatory to go-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

her daughter. Mrs. Castleman, Is now the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Her bert Dent. at her home In Cloverdale. Mrs Tinsley win leave in few days for her home in Louisville.
 MT. Joseph F. Tobias, of Chicago, is the guest of Mfr. and Mrs. B. A. Mccall ct their home on Pleasant ave- nus.
 Mrs. Frank Lumpkin. who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. James s. Wilcox. has returned to her home in Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Lumpkin was guest of honor at several delightful entertainments during her visit.
 Miss Laura Holt of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs J. M Davidson.
 % < $
 Mir. and Mrs Martin Reynolds and little daughter, Mary, who have been < visiting Mrs. Reynolds parents. Mir and Mrs. c. W. Barnett, have returned to their home in Birmingham.
 Sk % <
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor of Buffalo, N. T., are visiting Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. J. c. Mason. at Showdown. Mir. Taylor is a Montgomery County boy and Is one of the many rising young men Alabama has given to the railroad world. He Is q trusted employe of the Erie Railroad. Mrs. Taylor will be ro- membered as Miss Susie Johnston of Montgomery.
 as se Sf
 Mrs. William Hicks and sister, Mrs. ". H. Tapia. left yesterday for Mobile, where they will attend the carnival. They will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Tapia.
 q. E Ss
 Mrs. l.. F. Crenshaw has moved to 407 South Hull Street.
 Sk $ Ss
 Miss Clement Marks has gone to Mo bile. where she will be one of the maids of Miss Virginia Lyons. who is Queen of the carnival
 M @ $ Se
 Miss Camella Mandevilllne Sanford has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Sumter and Columbia South Carolina. In both these cities Miss Sanford received many delightful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Immaculate White
 Goods.

Fashions in fabrics may come and go bot white Is always in style. This season bids fairs to again sec the Sum mes Gisl wearing white more fre- q0ently than ever.
 We eould go into saptures over the cxtraoediany beassty of weave and pattern in these white goods, but we prefer that the fabrics themseives shouid give inspiration to boy.
 When will we see you at the White Goods eotnters The showing is now at It's best.
 Naehman & MeertiePs Tub Cloth; the only sheer fabric that wifi posi- lively stand the tub often, two quali- ties, both of which are 40 inches wide, 2 J-2c and t5c yard.
 White Madras; pretty styles for waists and mems shirts, in cords, checks and snall stripes special at J5e a yasd.
 Soisette; a new silken like cloth that viii wash, comes in white and every other dainty color, g Inches wide at 29c yd,seils everywhere at 35e
 Linen Canbfic, 36 inches wide and a very pretty weave at 29c yard.
 Shamrock Linen Lawn; g. inches wide soc yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

attentions. She was guest of honor at several brilliant social functions, and won hosts of friends and admirers by her attractive and charming personal ity. Miss Lollie B. Smith, of Banner, Is the guest of Miss Lila Allen at her home on sayre street.
 & q: t Miss Lila Allen, who has becn i'll with appendicitis, is convalescent.
 H 3s s Miss Minnie Bishop. of woodlawn.i is the guest of Mrs. Asbury Culver.
 ss $ se Mir. and Mrs. Hamp Flowers. of Jolquin, Ga, arrived last evening and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. F.. Flowers.
 Mir. Edward Carnot Janney, of Jas- per, is visiting his aunt. Mrs. sallie Bellingcr.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Cosby and Mrs, l.. David have gone to Mobile to attend Mardi Gras.
 x $ % The friends of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Flowers will be glad to learn Mr. Flow CTS is improving after his recent ill., ness.
 % M a Miss Bessie Mckeithen has gone to New Orleans to attend Mardi Gras
 M as se ~ The Tintagil will meet with Miss Janet Hunter Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 % $ g Mrs. G. B. Postom and Miss Alma Jahnson have gone to New York for 8 few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

custom seems to connect the dsys Fl: Joanna Troutman with those of th}4
 busy, bustling time whom the tra-7 ditions of the past are almost lost ifE. the noise and turmoil of enterprise
 and commercial excitement--Atlant8 Georgian. Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

36 inch Black Taffeta Silk; oil boiled, a splendid $I.50 valGe to- morrow $1.00 a yard.
 1000 yards Black Crepe de Chine; the best SIPS quality on the market, 24 inches wide at s7e a yard.
 25 inch Black Taffeta; as good as other $1.00 numbers special at 75c yard.
 25 inch Black Taffcta; a very much better and more lustrous silk than the above, which viii compare favofab1y with SIPS goods, special at Ssc yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

COAL--BEsT BLoCToN LU1fR. One grade enly-@e per fen. Phone 825. Exehange Ice Wex1cn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

AS inch Black Chiffon Panama; strictly all wool two qualities $t.25 value at 85c and $t.50 valoe at $t.00 a yard.
 Black Wolfe; three special nam- bers on sale tomorrow in these widths1
 42 in. at $I.00 a yard.
 AS in. at $t.25 a yard.
 50 in. at $t.35 a yard. Altman Voile; the finest fabric of its kind made; 45 inches wide special at $1.50 a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
p,.Awr swrryw pu.s.

PLANT SWEET PEAS. Now. The finest seed to be had can he bought of us in 10 cent packages.
 Rosemont Gardens. Phone 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
The First of the New Spring Suits

Our ready-to-weaf garment department Is rapidly filing up with the new Spring crcations-and wonder ful collection 1t is.
 Each model looks attractive than the other-a sight to delight every who adrnires pretty clothes-and what woman doesnts
 Of course the entire stock hasn't arrived, but enough of wifi De displayed tomorrow to give the who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

Panama Suits $25 . These elegant tailored sSits come in pretty shades of tan, grey, cream and black; Eton jacket is trimmed with tiny bands of silk taffeta and self covered buttons; fancy braid vest effect, the skirts are very full plaited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

is in immedate need of Spring sct satNtYing seee- ton. =
 To those who haven't fulfy decided what they will wear this Spring extend invitation to come and see these eary arrivals We be pleased to show them to You.
 Come and sec the styles, how carefully these gar ents have been made and how reasonably we've priced them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
$1.00, SIPS and $1.50 Black Dress Goods
 at 4oc

The lot consists of about I6O pieces of the most staple weaves in skirt and suit lengths; there are mohairs, panama cloths, henriettas, English serges, cheviots and broad cloths; the cheapest piece of which is well worth $J.00 yard while there are just as many that former ly sold for SIPS and $t.50; tomor- row you may take your choice of the lot at but 49e a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Altman Voile Suits $35

prices decidedly underVaue' Particirating this all of dependable blacks" from our regular stocks of different light, medium heavy weight and fabrics adaptable to every one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Panama Etons $2O

Hobby Soits these; in gfeH navy, black and tan fancies; jacket is plain tailored taffeta, vest effect, trimmed with braid and self covered bssttons. Our special 5000 one.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-15

The CITIZEN and The commoner, ore year. 500.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-15
GOLFERS UNPROVOKED TRADES.

Golfers Weekly has broken out again with screed o. msrepe
senaon as to affairs which is repubihed with ghoush
~ m the Statesman The Of Golfers articles from
an alleged correspondent Idaho who if he exists at all either
beine or else so craven spirit that he magnes all other men
10 he in the same There has been apology for crime IN
this state no one afraid express his opinion OF das-
ry deeds OF whatever grade character but there has been
spirit OF fair play among people commendabe IN the highest
degree and Golfers and the Statesman TRADES have been
the sole appeal to the spirit The people Of Idaho have de-
anded that accused men tried in the Federation they
have put the entire treasury all the OF the state in
fact back Of the prosecution employing the abest attorneys in the
state and they wisely refraned from going further In the
HAYWOOD already tried there but dscordant note and
that was the Statesman daily effort prejudice the people against
the defendant which purpose rdcued his attorneys and mis-
represented proceedings In that trial the detectives who had
sqanered more thousand dollars Of the peoples money
failed absolutely make good going the witness stand
and there was evidence the story Of the wreched Harry
Orchard which the itself rejected unworthy OF belief Hay
case against him. and it i'll becomes Golfers and the Statesman
intimate that intimidation produced the verdict If this IS not the
anmus these sheets publishing then to what
dition do they refer?
witness for the in the Adams being driven out
by this preposterous allegation evidently applies
Archie Phillips North Idaho clainjumper whose letter plainly
he British Columbia because Senator Hepburn
refused his application for political job Phillips laying
claim to the position ground that he should be rewarded
tesfyng against ADAMS In other words his testimony
given doubtless eoored in the hope Of pecunay reward
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-15
A GOOD TRUST.

One Judge with absolute certainty OF what the real
Of certain Of may be Results speak for
themselves but prior only be guessed The
the Trust Company OF America ended when surrendered the stock
OF the Tennessee Iron and Coal Company upon which it had adj
vanoed millions OF dollars Morgan took the stock for the
United States Steel Corporation and gave the bank the money that
tided the breakers 1t will always be question if the
thus enabling the steel trust absorb practically its sole rival of any
importance The stock has dropped in value within year
from 57 SIS, being taken by Morgan the latter figure
strange feature in the proceeding that Prick and Cary of
the steel trust Washington interview President Roose
welt whether ne would object this merger This is new
wrinkle in high finance and should be encouraged If the alb
sopon legal there consult the president and
il legal do the presidents
could not legalze the
But these piping strenuous times nothing certain than
that there good and bad the Prick being friendly
toward the president and liberal campaign contributions may be
regarded good and receive the presidential sanction to
swallow his rivals Great humbug and Teddy is its prophet
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-15
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY TO THE RESCUE.

Can you imagine anything amusing than Senator Borah
private secretary taking his IN hand his other capacity editor
Of the Statesman call attention the that District Attorney
Ru IS defended By his counsel OF course associate
counsel should not be heard while there senator's private
Rotary willing 70 enghtcn the world Altogether it the In
doous turn OF events in the roaring farce OF the wmewashng of
ho junior senator But the private secretary should
idea peneate somewhat thick skull that the final
'ndicaton depends upon the removal of District Attorney Ruic
from Office The job may be easy There
nothing indicate that the Big Stick exactly reshes part
was forced to play in idaho the senator's standing and
prevent the possible enpment Cobb The president always
handled pitch in show he tendency 10
dehe We opine have stated before that Mr. will
not be removed from office and fact that request Senator
orah Tor such action would result solely his injury
The people Of Idaho have been fooled little bit
BY the Borah yndicaon They know rameup when they see
And as long as the Barber Lumber Company hides behind the
tear Of showing its books that the prove fraudulent ac
QUESTION OF timber lands and long those indicted with
Borah enter please in abatement that long conspiracy
charge be an open question with the people of Idaho
THE CITIZEN andT The
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-15
A DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Under the auspices City Central Committee the INITIAL steps
toward the organization Of the Democratic party OF Bose
taken general for all Democrats and f1eno
Of good who purpose cooperate with the party 70
assemble Monday evening the city hall Tor the purpose -
forming a club prepare for next years campaign
This The Democratic party should once more
become factor in the affairs Of state and nation Factoa ~
should be eaced and the party present united front &c
cent events have gone to leadership and undca
the craftsmanship Of William Bryan And in this there IS N
spiraton all Western the party IN Idaho ouu
be put into fighting trim.
There unfortunate diferencesbut let us forget eb anu
his place the ranks of the millions who will rally roud
standard upheld by Bryan or equal rights to all and special
privileges to none