davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-01

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns. Morris &c Cos.
VIM NJ. Wallace of Milton, was in
Richmond Thursday.
Marvin Wallace OF Milton, is at Reid
Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Thornton Cain has gone to Mar
tinsville to spend few days.
Mrs. Frank Keever of Fountain City
is visiting relatives in Richmond
G. Fl. Grant, NJ. d., Cor. Eighth and
South A street. Office hours, to 8
morning; l TO 3 afternoon: 6 to 7:30
evening. Both phones No. 80.
6-ao-1t-eod
Mrs. Anna NJ. Vaughan has gone to
Indianapolis for a short visit.
Miss Hattie Sills of Milton, was a
Richmond visitor Wednesday
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. TT
Mrs H. II. Smith has gone TO Mt.
Healthy to visit friends for few days.
Mrs Horace Scott visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Hindman, at Ha-
gerstown.
Mrs. John NJ. Lontz, South Fifteenth
street, has been visiting relatives at
Hagerstown.
Mrs. VIM. McGreevy. of Cleveland.
o., is in the city, the guest of friends
and relatives.
Mrs. A. w. woolman and Mrs j. T.
Charles of Fountain City. spent to-
day in Richmond.
Misses Elizabeth and India Smelser
of Richmond. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lantz at Milton.
Sergeant Stambach has returned
from a successful advertising trip In
the southern part of the county.
Mrs. Laura B. Brooks of Rushville,
Ind, has returned home after visit
with Mrs. Hannah l.. Collins, of this
city.
Mrs. c. c. Staacke and son. Charles
and niece. Miss Marjorie Stigleman of
Duluth. Mimi. are visiting Mrs J. II.
Wilson.
Mrs. DR.. Helms and daughter. Maud,
of Williamsburg. visited the Rev. and
Mrs. o. S. Harrison at their homo in
Fairview.
Mrs. l. Waltz, who came here To at
tend the Marlatt-Chenoweth wedding
has returned to her home in Ander-
son.
Mrs. V NJ Mendenhall and son of
New Castle. have returned home after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson,
South Thirteenth street, for a week.
Miss Edith Bond, Mrs. Maude
Woodruff and Miss Lucille Jones Of
Greensfork, have returned home after
attending the MaTlatt-C -Cnenoweth
wedding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28
TWO ARE GRADUATED
. FROM ST. ANCCEW'S
Closing exercises of the pres
ent School Term Held
Thursday Night.
A LARGE AUDIENCE OUT.
TALKS WE'RE MADE BY FATHER
RoELL AND PROF. RICHTER
PLEASING MUSICAL NUMBERS
WE'RE GIVEN.

The commencement OF st. Andrews
school was held Thursday night I'm the
chapel adjacent to the school. before
an exceptionally large and interested
assembly of parents and friends OF the
two graduates. The address was given
by the Rev. Frank A. Roell on the
class motto, ''Esto Fidelis" He ad-
monished the graduates TO be faithful
TO God and unto themselves Upon the
latter idea he especially laid empha.
sis
In presenting the diplomas. Prof.
Joseph NJ Richter spoke 10 the par
ents and asked them 10 further en-
courage their children 10 get a good
education During the course of his
remarks, Prof Richter took occasion
10 score certain kinds Of entertain
ment and stated that since they were
established the children have not been
doing as good work as they were be-
fore. owing TO the fact that after an
evening at such entertainment they
could not collect their thoughts in
school
One Of the features OF the evening
was the piano selections by Otto r.
RaInler- They were of unusual beau
~ and showed the great talent of this
young musician. His last selection,
~Suanee River" with variations, was
particularly pleasing.
The graduates were Caecillia NJ
Vcsmeier and Lawrence j. Torbeck
The program rendered follows:
Il VIII Call Upon the Lord. Mozart
Chorus.
Salutatory-"The Panama Canal.
Lawrence J. Torbeck
Rigoletto. Verdi-Liszt
Otto J. Rainier
Valedictory-~A Lesson From the His
tory OF France .
caecilia NJ yosmeier
Vocal Solo--~O Dry Those Tears.
Leona Buening.
Address E.sto FideIis+'
Rev. Frank a. RoeN
Impromptn I'm II flaf- Schubert
Otto J. Rainier.
Presentation of Diplamas ...
Joseph NJ. Richter.
Hail. Alma Mater Tannhau5er
Chorus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28

Helen Bineer. Opal Osborn, Helen Mas
sey. The little honor guest received
many beautiful presents from her
friends. The afternoon was spent in
games and refreshments were served.
all day meeting of the Ladies'
| society of the u. B. church was
Id Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ma
tilda Hatfield on North Seventeenth
street, the hostess serving four
course dinner to twenty-seven guests.
The time was spent in doing needle
work for the hostess. After the din
ner a picture was taken of the group.
Three new members were received into
the membership of the society, who
were Mrs. Viola Buxton, Mrs. Florence
Layman and Mrs. Katherine Craft.
Next Tuesday the society will hold an
all day quilting bee at the parsonage.
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Reid Memorial hospital
entertained their husbands and their
families, the trustees of the hospital
with their wives at picnic at the hos
pital Thursday afternoon. Over fif-
ty were present and spent a most en-
joyable time. In the afternoon the
regular meeting of the society was held
and routine business transacted. The
next meeting will be in August.
Il Z. =
Miss Hilda Shute entertained the
members Of the Octopar Card club
Thursday evening at her home on
North c street. Miss Edith Nichol-
son was a guest of the club. Prizes
were awarded to Miss Nina Harris
Miss Marie Kaufman. Mr. William
Keller and Mr.. Dowen King Follow
ing the games a luncheon was served
The next meeting will be with Miss
Marie Kaufman in two weeks at her
home in West Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28
NEtOHAM'S NEW PLACE.
Well Known Young Man Is Co.
ing to Franklin.

Harry Needham, formerly with Zol
Ter & Craighead, and more recently
with the Richmond Light. Heat & Pow.
er company, has accepted a position
as manager Of the light plant at Frank.
lin. Ind. and will leave in a few days
for that place. 70 which his family
viii remove Mr and Mrs Needham
are among the city's best known and
most highly esteemed residents anc
their departure viii be a source OF sin.
cere regret to many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28

Marie Kaufman of Richmond sang. At
the conclusion of the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wilson, where a
reception was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Millikan.
| About 10 o'clock the bride and
groom departed to prepare for their
| journey to Indianapolis, but much to
the chagrin of the young people the
bride and groom successfully eluv.ed
them at the Millikan home. where the
bridal garments were exchanged for
/ travelling suits. and entered an automo-
bile driven by j. A. Newly and the
wedding trip began. After passing
their friends who failed to recognize
them, the car was driven to Muncie.
where the happy couple boarded train
for Cleveland and went East, where
they will spend some weeks, returning
via. Atlantic City and Washington
The out of town guests were Frank
and Harry Millikan and wives, Indian
apolis. Timothy Nicholson and wife,
Josiah r. White. grandfather of the
bride. #. w Stephens and wife, w. S.
Kaufman and wife, Mr. and Mrs Duer,
Ben Bartel and wife, Miss Marie Kauf-
man and Miss Maud Helm, Richmond.
Evan Johnson and wife. Chicago;
Misses Bernda Holiday, Lynn, Jessie
Baker. Huntington, Florence Maple.
Knightstown. RiHa Bartlett. Lewis
VILE. Louise Boyd. Cambridge City.
and Jessie Gordon, Spiceland. Jesse
Williamson, Bluffton and Miss Jo-
ID g Il
Miss Annette Edmunds has gone to
several points in the West where she
will visit friends and relatives She
viii visit Rev. and Mrs. Cathell in Des
Moines. Iowa. who we're formerly of
this city. friends in Nebraska and her
sister. Mrs A. j. Vaughn in the noun
tains of Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel w Roberts
will give lawn social at their home
three and one-half miles north of New
Paris. aud a half mile east of the Pleas
ant Hill church. Saturday evening, the
29th Thn proceeds will be for the
Pleasant Hill church.
Tonight the Brotherhood of the First
VI. +. church will partake of a ban
quet at 6;45 in the church parlors.
which the Ladies Aid society of the
church will serve. The address Of the
evening viii be delivered b. the Rev
G. +. Bacon. of indianapolis. a former
pastor. ut about eight O'Clock. All men
OF the church and congregation are in
yited to be present at the banquet
whether members OF the brotherhood
or not and the ladies and their friends
who desire TO hear DR. Bacon viii have
an opportunity TO do SO.
:. :, :.
Mrs. Lee Ryan entertained in
pleasant manner the members of the
Sweet Home club Thursday AFTERNOON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28

Mr.. Charles f. Flemming of Arizona
and Mrs. Laura III. Woodland, OF TINS
city, daughter of Prof and Mrs. Cyrus
Hodgin, of Earlham college. were
married Thursday at the home of Mr..
Henry S. stephens in Pasadena, Cali
fornia. The Rev. A. w. Lamport of
Pasadena. formerly of this city, per-
formed the ceremony.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
church picknicked today in grove
south of the city. The choir, of which
Prof. Will Earhart is director. is COM
posed of the following: Misses Maud
Hamilton. Martha Mcclellan. Florence
Shute. Marie Kaufman. Lucille Pohl-
glase. Deborah Shute. Florence Corwin.
Jessie Mann, Ella Lemon and Airline
Barlow. Mrs VIII Earhart. Messrs.
Frank Braffett, Otto Krone. Raymond
Mather. Roscoe Watson. John r.
Thomson and George Brown. Others
in the party will be Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Miller and Mrs. Otto Krone.
The wedding of Mr.. Isaac w. Harri-
son and Miss Elizabeth V. Pinkerton,
took place Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock at the parsonage of the First
NJ r. church. the REV. II. J. Wade per-
forming the ceremony. The bride and
groom went Immediately TO housekeep-
ing at 2o3 Lincoln street. where they
are at home to their friends. Mr..
Harrison is a clerk in the freight office
pf the Pennsylvania and Mrs Harrison
has been nurse at Reid Memorial
hospital. Both have many friends
who wish them Well
The following from the New Castle
Courier will be of interest To Rich
mond people as the bride is popular
Young woman who has visited here
frequently and who attended Earlham
rollege:
John r. Millikan and Miss Irene
Wilson were married Wednesday eve
ming at : O'Clock at the Friends
church by 0. Nj. Frazer, in the pres
ence of many invited guests The GER
emony of the Friends church was pro-
nounced by the couple in an impressive
manner. while Miss Louise Millikan
played the wedding march. The
bride and groom were escorted to the
altar by the ribbon bearers, Janet Mil
likan and Margaret Newsom. ushers.
Roy Peed and Paul Brown. Jesse VIII
hanson. the groom's best man, Miss
Jessie Gordon of Spiceland. Ruth Bar
nard. bridesmaids. Miss Louise Boyd
Cambridge City. maid of honor. and
the flower girls, Mary Louise White
nnd Doll Heller
The church waa handsomely deco.
rated with palms. American Beauty
roses and daisies. ~ each side of the
altar were large csndelabras making
the scene a brilliant one. Previous
sa the arrival OF the bridal party Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28

Mrs. Henry Hieger to Those Hus-
bands of Ours After the games the
evening was spent in dancing until
the park curfew warned them that it
was time to go home The ladies will
entertain the men at a date in the
near future.
The entertainment Thursday even
ing, given by the ladies' auxiliary to
the A. o. H.. was one of the most en-
joyable events of the season. The
first part of the evening was spent in
playing progressive euchre and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. John Barret and
Mrs Will Hamilton, after which a
most pleasing program was rendered,
and every number was enjoyed. 1t
would be an injustice to mention any
name in particular. for all were up to a
high standard. The success of the en-
ertainment is due to the committee in
arge of Mrs Edward Kamp. Mrs
Samuel Mann and Miss Julia Shinn.
$50
The young ladies of Miss Mary En-
MIS- dress making establishment pick
nicked at Glen Miller park Thursday
Those present were the Misses Alma
Sudhoff. Cora Kemper. Ethel Kelley,
Clara Reed, Irene Imhoff, Ella Hig-
ger. Sadie Eckley, Marguerite Nolan.
Clara Grottendick, Alice Shay. Mary
Ennis. Edna Grotendick and Lena Has
ecoster.
Miss Corrine Grottendick was de-
lightfully surprised by a few of her
friends in honor of her birthday Thurs
day afternoon. Games were played
and luncheon was served. Those
present were Miss Elsie Hawekotte,
Edna Sittloh. Mary Williams. Marie
Kaufman. Edith Runge and Nellie
Wigmore
Indianapolis News:-Mrs. Melvina
day afternoon to the graduates of the
Indianapolis Conservatory OF music
Palms. ferns and large vases of flow
ers decorated the rooms. In the din
ing room was an Indian tepee. and the
luncheon was served around bonfire
of real forest wood Electric lights
we're used with artistic effect. Indian.
music was furnished by Miss Edith
Duke. The assistants We're Misses Ger
trude and Maude Stone.
:. !. :.
The Bible Study Circle of North 4
Street Friends has adjourned for the
months of July and August. The study
of the life and teaching OF Christ will
ha ,-osYsraad in tho af7+41uaO
Mrs. H. Robert Smith entertained
the members of the Junior p. T. p A.
OF the First Baptist church on Wednes- /
day afternoon 1T her home on South
street FoTts-one were pres
ent. Various games were paTtieipat i
ed in after which refreshments we're
served
Miss Fannie Massey entertained At i
her home. 2IS North Eighteenth street
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
little nieee's fourth birthday anniver-
sary. Those present were Mabel Roser. /
Es-ancis RoSer. Nabie Mote. Bessie and !
leorsia Stoughton. Clarabell Fisher. !,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28
Due to a Cigar Stump.

Birmingham. June 2S-A quarter
of million dollar fire was caused
here this morning by cigar stump.
The Shalafo1 block was destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28

at her home on South Thirteenth
street In a contest the first prize
was awarded to Miss Bertha Carver,
ard the consolation to Mrs. T. McCune.
Charming refreshments were served
The members of the club are Mesdames
James Carver, Oscar Williams. Harry
Pfieffer. John Mitchell. Charles Taylor,
Edward Dye, Albert Reinhardt. Charles
Wettig. The guests of the club were
Mrs. William Williams Mrs. Will Dun
ham, Mrs. Omar Kaufman, Mrs. T.
McCune, Miss Bertha Carver, o. Dav-
export, Mrs. Frank Austermann, Miss
Eunice Wettig, Mrs. Earl Campbell,
Mrs. Andy Cordell. Mrs. Adam More
Wayne, Ind.
An enjoyable picnic of Thursday was
that which was given by the members
of the Helping Hand society at Glen
Miller park, the guests including the
husbands and families of the members
and numbering fifty. The members of
the club are Mesdames John Getz. Will
liam Surrendorf, Charles Weisbrod,
NCl0blOd. iCu Ddtltl. 1ll<tlltS
Frech, William Teetering, George
Ward. Tom Dolloff, Fred Heitbrink.
George Steinkamp, George Thomas,
William Klopp, Sr.. and William Klopp
Jr.. Jacob Lichtenfels. John Sterling
and Miss Louise vehring. In two
weeks the club will meet with Mrs.
George Ward, north of the city
- !. =
Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class and several of their friends at
a six o'clock dinner Thursday evening
at her home on National avenue. A
most enjoyable evening was spent by
the guests who were the Misses Mar
tha Mcclellan. Ruth Thistlethwaite,
Florence King, Opal Husson. Alton
Clapp, Mary Dickinson, Fannie Jones
and Maud Hamilton: Messrs Tom
Campbell, Walker Land Van Zant Rol-
lins. Stanley Schaefer. Harry Lontz,
Howard Hunt. Ralph Cain and John
Clements. The dinner was in six
courses.
The ladies of the Happy Hour Cir
Slt were SnlSi ldlASd bN IuSlI nus
bands with a picnic at the Glen Thurs
day evening. An elegant supper was
served by Miss Moelk, caterer. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs John Bar
tel. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Bartel, Jr., Miss
Ida BaTtel. Mrs. Anna Heitbrink. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Haner. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hieger, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Meerhoff. Mr.. and Mrs Jack Hase-
meier. Mt and Mrs. VIM. Loehr. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Klute. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee B. Nusbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. John
I4eive and MIR. and Mrs VIM. Seeker.
The table was decorated with red and
white carnations, the colors OF the cir
Gle. zach lady WAS presented With a
souvenir of the occasion. After sup
per the evening was spent in various
games. with prizes given 10 The most
proficient. In the athletic contest. Mr.
Chas. Haner received first prize. The
story telling prize went to Mr. VIM
Bartel Jr- Mr. Wm. Seeker acted as
AIr. Nusbaum responding
10 the toast, The Ladies of the Happy
Hour Circle Mr. Meerhoff respond
ed TO the toast. Aud Lang Syne, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28

If you wish beautiful, clear. white
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue
Large or. package, cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28

Mrs H. G. EndsIey of Hagerstown.
was in Richmond Friday 70 consult
DR.. Grosyenor concerning her eyes. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28
Social and Personal Mention

fco,duc+ea Miss
>o Phone,H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w Roberts
will give a lawn social at their home
three and one-half miles north of New
Paris and a half mile east of the Pleas
ant Hill church. Saturday evening. the
29th. Thu proceeds will be for the
Pleasant Hill church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28

Miss Fannie Massey entertained At
her home. rs North Eighteenth street
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
little nieee's fourth birthday anniver-
sary. Those present were Mabel Roser.
r1ancis Roser. Nabie Mote. Bessie and
Georgia Stoughton, CIarabell Fisher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28

Mrs. Lee Ryan entertained in {
pleasant manner the members of the
Sweet Home club Thursday Afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-06-28

Read what they say about the need
of Houses. You get in line and have
a house or two of your own and rent
one TO the other fellow. Why not?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
stations III the county of value of 500 Ooo

stations III the county of value of 500 OOO
The average yield of the different crons
grow III Day county last year was wheat
Ito bushels; oats, 80; barley, 80; speltz 40.
flax, 10. There has never been a cron fail
ure III this county. This county has never
been visited by drought.
Here fruit trees flourish and Drod,ce
good crops. Many farmers have extensive
orchards of apples, plums and cherries The
small fruits-currants and berries Of all
kinds do we'll here.
The reports of the Chicago. Milwaukee,
and st. Paul railway company for the wear
1906 show that there were over four thops-
ana cars or farm products and live stock
shlpped from the several stations of this
county. This is an advertisement for the
pr~oductiveness of the soil that cannot he dis
puted and speaks volumes.
Day county has scattered THROUGH if 81
that all farmers can be accommodated ten of
the best creameries in the state, and last wear
these institutions did business TO the vast
amount of $1S2, 61S.6 &c, which isa nice bunch
OF money to have distributed through the
county and shows that this branch of farm
ing pays well here.
The county has several free rural deliv-
cry mail routes, and being situated on the
main line of the Milwaukee railway which
run several mail trains a day, the mail ser
vice is of the best.
Day county has 40 school ~houses-four
IN nearly every township. Last year there
were 40 teachers employed. The amount
actually spent in the schools was ST., 30. T..
The very large a~pportionment that comes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21

from the state funds-$3.67 per child-makes
the burden of maintenance unusually light
upon the patrons of the school. The most
of the buildings outside of the towns are
frame. Trained teachers are demanded for
the instruction of the country children, and
are highly appreciated and well paid, both
of which facts speaks we'll for the country.
The high standard required of teachers and
the increasing demand for closer school
supervision make the educational side of
Day county's future look bright indeed, and
any thoughtful parent will feel safe in trust
ing to the schools of this county the educa-
tional training of their children. The towns
maintain high schools equal to the best high
schools east or west. the graduates of which
may enter with credit to the very best edu-
~cational institutions of the land.
The total assessed valuation of real
property in Day county is 1882, 434; per-
sonal property, 81, 1913, OS7; railroad prop
erty, 81, O16, 4S1.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
THE CITY OF WEBSTER.

Situated near the center of the county
and in the very best portion is the City OF
Webster, the county seat. 1t is a progress
i've western city of about 2, 500 h~ustling peo-
pie who are looking to make this the best
town in this part Of the state. Already 1T
has the reputation of being the best business
point between Aberdeen and Minneapolis.
The several lines of business are represented
by pushing business men who are sharp
competitors. The close proximity to the
Twin Cities also tends to keep the prices
down. Living here is as reasonable as it is
anywhere on earth.
The City of Webster owns it's own cleo
trio light plant which cost $4,000 and is one
of the most complete in the state. The capac-
ity of the plant is 1900 32-candle-power
lights. The city has an excellent system OF
arc lights for streets. The service is an all
night service. The income from the plant
last year was over 500 OO. One superin-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
OUR BARGAIN LIST.

We have on our list some of the best of
farms in Day county, all within a few miles
drive of Webster. Loci over this list and
if interested write us, or, better, come out
and look them over. We refund railroad
fare to all purchasers.
No. Al. 100 acres of land of which 40
acres are under cultivation, II acres are in
pasture, about 8 acres meadow. Good frame
house 16x24, Is foot posts, addition 12x16, 8
foot posts. Barn 14x3O, IA foot posts all fin
ished. Good we'll in pasture with plenty of
good water. Located 80 miles from good
railroad town. Price $3.50 per acre.
No. II. 100 acres of black loan, clay
subsoil, all under cultivation, located about
5 miles from Webster. Price $50 per acre.
No. 80. 100 acres four miles from Web
ster at $40 per acre. This is a snap and will
not stay long on the market.
No. 70. 100 acres Az miles from the
City of Webster, all under cultivation, a fair
house, good well and outbuildings. This is
one of the finest farms in Day county and a
bargain at the price named. Price $50. so
per acre.
No. 2. 800 acres of slightly rolling
prairie, black loan, clay sub-sOil, of which
% acres are broken. The half section is
fenced and cross-fenced and divided into
pastures of 10, 80 and 100 acres which are
all dog and wolf proof and sheep and hog
tight. Watered by a never failing well with
good windmill. Small house 12x14 is fin
ished in good shape and will serve as wing
for a house. One shed 24x43 and one 16x62
and small granary. There is no waste land
on the entire half section. Located one and
one half miles from Webster. Price $500
per acre.
No. 112. 16O acres lying one mile from