davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
ECONOMY.

Economy, Ind, Feb, IA, tSpL)--
Mrs. Alice Edwards spent two days
shopping in Muncie recently.
Mrs. Reba Chamness was at Hagers-
town Friday.
Harvey Lamb who has been attend
ing school here this winter and board
ing with his aunt, Mrs. Susan Morning
left for his home in Indianapolis Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Jones and children
of Muncie, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor over Sunday.
Protracted meetings were commenc-
ed at the NJ. E. church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Weyl and Orlan-
do Morrison were the guests of Lester
Williams Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Jackson visited
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Jackson Friday night.
Mrs. Phoeba Mendenhall and Mrs.
Jennie Love were in Richmond Fri
day.
The Rev Hannah Stanley and
daughter, Miss Susannah were visit
ing at the Edwards home Saturday
evening.
The Friends Missionary society met
with Mary Chamness Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Jennie Scantland and Frank
Hunnicutt visited in Richmond Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Love were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Gus Weyl Sunday.
Oscar Edwards and family took din
ner with Riley Salisbury and wife,
Sunday.
Frank and Charles Gale spent Sun
day in Muncie.
Dr. Hill of Richmond, is here help
ing in the protracted meetings at the
NJ. Z. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell visited Joseph
Lamb and family Sunday.
The township Sunday school insti-
tute that was held last Sunday after
noon at the U. B. church was very
interesting.
Ed Martin visited his grandmother,
Mrs. Edwards, Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. J. w Walters gave an H.
Illustrated lecture at the NJ. E. church
in Dublin Friday night
The Epworth League gave a valen-
tine party on last Wednesday evening
at the home of Charles Atkinson.
Asher Pearce and Willis Lewis, of
Williamsburg, were here last Thursday
in the interest of the new bank that
is to be established here.
Mrs. India Ballenger, of Richmond,
spent Sunday here, the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Cook.
AIr NIrc ~ Groom fro
made a business trip to Fountain City
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Weyl spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting relatives at
Huntsville
The NJ E. Aid society committee,
Mrs. Preston Burnett. Mrs. George
Ballenger, Mrs. Charles Atkinson and
Miss Minnie Derry, have issued a
call for meeting to elect officers to
serve six months, next Saturday after
noon at the Charles Atkinson home.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Scantland and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jackson, Sunday.
Miss Bessie Taylor, who is teaching
at Whitewater, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Taylor
vile, and Miss Eliza Cook, of Rich
mond. took dinner with George Cook
and wife, Sunday.
Miss Ida Lamb. of the central office
was able to resume her duties Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. George S. Ballenger were
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cain at dinner Sunday.
Jonathan Wright had a light stroke
of paralysis Sunday.
Vine Scott and daughter, attended
The funeral of Abram Tate at Hagers-
town, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Stamm took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Par
ker. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. y. Bowman entertain
ed Richmond guests Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
Social and Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w. Smith last
evening were host and hostess at an
other pleasant affair given for Mr.
and Mrs. Shuman Jones. The event
was a valentine dinner. Red roses
hearts and other pretty decorations
appropriate to the season were about
the rooms. At each plate was a val
entine and in the middle of the table
were two large heart shaped pieces
of red geraniums pierced with golden
darts. The guests were Messrs and
Mesdames Shuman Jones, w. A. Sam
pie, w. III. Campbell. George Egge-
meyer. Charles Holton, Joseph Kin
sey, Walter Schultz and Mr.. Henry
Gennett.
Mrs. w. S. Hiser will give tea
this afternoon at her home on South
from 2 to 6.
There will be a meeting of the Au.
dubon society this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Reeves on
North Tenth street.
There will be a meeting of the Pyth-
ian Sisters social this afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will give a kitch-
en- shower this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. All the ladies of the congre-
CATION are cordially invited to attend.
Il =
The Francis f. Willard w. c. r. u.
will hold a memorial meeting this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Lur-
ing, IS South Fifteenth street, at 2:30
O'Clock. An address will be made
by the Rev. George II. Hill and there
will be other numbers of interest on
the program. All the members are
asked to be present.
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
j. W. Jackson will give a social and
musical this evening at the Second
Presbyterian church for the benefit of
the Y. NJ. C.. A. The program will
consist of vocal, instrumental whis-
thing solos and readings. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
" y
The Athenaea Literary society will
Mrs. Isaac S. Harold on North Tenth
street. 1t will be business meeting
and all the members are urged to be
present
The following guests were present at
the meeting of the Banner social which
was held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. George l.. Smith, on North
Eighteenth street. MesdameS Kellar
Trimble, Hubbard, Elmer, Ford, A. j.
Ford, Graham, Modlin, Bailey
Young, Teer. Isenhour. Hodge and
Shannon. The next meeting will be
in two weeks with Mrs. Isenhour at
her home, South Second street.
The Richmond chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will meet Friday afternoon, February
22. at 2:30 O'Clock, at the home of
Mrs. Paul Comstock, 16 South Four
teenth street. Each member is en-
titled to invite one guest. The meet
ing will be of a social nature. and as
the day commentaries the anniversa-
ry of the birth of George Washington,
IT is hoped the Daughters will dress
en-costume appropriate to the day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15

Beautiful finished fancy Mercette Wastings, Is and 35c
goods for - = 16c.
80 inch plain and dotted Silk Null in all the plain shades
pink, blue, and white 35 and Soc goods for TIC.
rs and 85c wide linen table DamaSk in 2, IL and yard
lengths, for yd.-- 49, $500 Soc.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
SuffragiSts in Session.

Chicago. Eeo. 1.-THE thirty-ninth
annual convention of the Woman. 5
Suffrage association here will CON
tinue Ave days. Several hundred del
egates are in attendance. It is proba-
bic that as a result OF the convention
some permanent memorial TO the late
Susan B. Anthony will take definite
shape
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15

asin Nothing keeps the people wind buster
far as Is miles this and proof for this
honestly conducted and honestly advertised sales will do
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs William ShindIer and son
Earl, of this city, attended the ceremo-
ny. they being the only witnesses 9th
er than the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
penann ror LIT Rsvislor

DEFfgIIU 9 . = - F-FFSfSFT'
Washington, Feb IA peiition
from the legislature and governor OF
Massachusetts for an immediate re
vision of the tariff was received at
the Wkile House Copies also We're
sent Il. the senate and house of rep
rese..G.i.sF
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
Meeting for Men.

DR. s. r. Lyons will speak to men
in Grace NJ f. church on next Sun
dav afternoon al 3 o'clock The men
Of the church and gentlemen friends
of the church are most cordially in
vited.
w NJ Nelson, Pastor
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15

Free advice given on the germ dis
eases OF domestic animals. Write
the National Medical Co. Sheldon. Ia
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28
Steamboat For Copper River.

Supplies are now being taken over the trail to the mouth of Ta,- nuna fort construction of light draught steamboat, to be used on the Copper river. Fifteen thous- and feet of lumber, feed and camp equipment arrived on the last boat and about March 1st machinery and boilers for the steamer will be received, making the outfit 50 tons.
 The lumber and feed Is being moved along as fast as the trail will allow, and as soon as the storm is over eight four horse teams will be used to rush the freight to it's destination. Louis Eevensaler is in charge of the out fit until the arrival of the North western. when George Hazelet will superinIend the work.
 The Copper River & Northwest ern road, which is installing the boat, plans to have the steamer run from the Copper river rapids up the Chittyna. A tram will be built across the moraine at the rapids and connection made at the lower end with another steamer, which will run from the mouth of Copper river. In this manner they expect to be able to ship ore sooner than would be possible if they waited for the construction of railroad.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28
StOddard Incorporating Co.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Notice of Forfeiture

To F. II Cook and George McNccr:
 You. are hereby notified that The under signed has expended %2JJ in labor anu im- movements on the claim known as Bench Claim E, which runs parallel with claims l. ? ana 3, Rex Cullen, a tributary of CEititu Creek in the Nizina mining district. Alaska. said bench claim being on the west side of Rex Gulch, in order tt hold said mining claims uii- der the provisions of sec 252i of the Revised Statutes of the United States being the required amount to hold said mining claims for the years 1895 and l916 ending Dec. 3lst lg96 And if within ninety (90) days from tkc service oi this notice, Gr the complete publication there of, you fail or refuse to contribute your propoc- ton of said expenditure as cO-owncr, yonr one eighth interest in sand claims will become the property of the undersigned under and purSu- ant of said Section 232i of the hevised Statutes of the United States.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 10th day of Jan. uary, 1907.
 \. F. HOFFMAN Date of first publication January 10, 1907 Date of last publication April II, 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28
Property .Moviug.

The group of 15 copper claims in Hogan bay, owned by W. Egan, $. A. Temple and Vim. Hogan, was yesterday sold to 8 Mir. King, of Seattle, who represents an Eng fish syndicate, for $125, ,0O0. Ho- gan bav is on the southeastern end of Knights island.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28
Steamer Yucatan.

Steaming IA 300 miles withou mishap and completing the voyage over two oceans in fifty-eight and one half days, the steamer 4uca- tan, purchased on the Atlantic Coast six months ago by John Rosene, president of the North western Steamship Company, ar rived in Seattle Feb. 9th. a week before the officers of the company expected to hear from her at Cape Flattery.
 There is a possibility that the Yucatan will take the place of the Saratoga on the next trip to Val deg
 Mrs. George Davison, who came from Seattle on the Northwestern. will go to the Bremner with her husband and spend the summer in that camp.
 Free delivery to any part of the city by the Red Cross Drug Co. IN THE PROBATE COURT. VALDEZ PRE-
 CINCT. THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In The Matter Of The Estate N9iee tin oi io Appi %
 Of (ters oi Admins Charles k. Debord. Deceased rHion.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That T. A. Cobb has filed with this Court petition, pray ing for Letters of Administration of the estate of Charles R. Debord, deceased, and that saturday, the second day of March. 1907, at o'clock p M, of said day at the Court Room of this Court, in the town of Valdez, Alaska, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To John Bessoner:
 You are hereby notified that I have per formed the annual la DOT as required by SCI. tion 232i of the Revised Statutes oi the United States upon creek placer mining claim mum Der Five below Discovery, SquaT Creek, Forty Mile Precinct Third Judicial Division, Alaska, for the year ending December 3lst, l906. You are further notified that the amount S" expended is the sum of One Hundred dollars. and that unless you shall pay or cause to be paid to me within ninety days after the pubii- cation of this notice your proporii0nate share of such amount, to-wit: the sum of flfty doi- lars l shall clsim forfeit of your interest in said property as by law made and provided Payment may be made at Franklin, Alaska. Dated Januar..' 2Jth, l907
 HENRY BESONEN. Date of firtt publication Feb. ', 1907 Date of last publication May 9, 1907,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Gus Sponb berg:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed have expended 500 in labor and i'm proyements on the claims known the Review, Cats Paw, Ruby No, and Ruby No. .. situa ed on Knights Island, Alaska. in order to bold said mining claims under the pro visions of See. 232i of the Revisel Statu'es of the aited States, being the required amount to hold said mining claims for the years ly1i, l9)5 and 1906. And if within ninety (9o) days from the service of this notice, or the complete publication therefoi, you fail or refuse to con tribute your preparation of said eXpendi- ture as cO-oWner, your one fourth interest in said claims will become the property ot the undersigned under and pursuent of said See ion 2j24 oi the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 6 Dated at Valdez this l7th day of Jan uary, 109i.
 CHAs. SP0NBERG,
 CHAS. SaNDBERG.
 JAs. SIMPSON Date of first publication January 2i 1907 Date of last publication April 25, l9U7
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28

De granted. February 20th, 1907.
 JNo, Y. OsTRASDEH, rn,,>-,, e Judge ot Probate Court, Attorney for Petitioner
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-03
SORROW, AND RAGE!

All Oregon is hugely wrought up over
the atrocious death of ex-Sheriff Har-
vey Brown, at Baker City, and the pitch
of popular emotion in this relation,
sways, naturally, from intense sorrow
for the man and his stricken family, to
burning rage that the criminal is still
free of the law.
The character of the crime at once
leads to the conclusion that it was in
spired by revenge in the foul heart Of
some member of the notorious Western
Federation of Miners, which organiza-
tion has had to bear some of the weight
of the dead sheriff's splendid capacity
for running down its reckless and muir
derous members, in other days, and that
it was done after the very manner Of
the taking off of Governor Steunenberg,
lust from sheer bravado and as a chal-
lenge to all other officers of the law
who may be engaged in the subsequent
pursuit and punishment of the perpe-
traitors. But this is merely suggestive
It does not follow that it is true, in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-03

any manner; for it is just as likely that
some one quite remote from the mining
fraternity possessed of bitter and
relentless hatred of Sheriff Brown for
anyone of hundred otfenses such an
officer is likely to give in the discharge
of his oft times cruel duties, has devised
the scheme of death upon reading the
detailed accounts of the Steunenberg
tragedy, and simply employed them in
the dastarily program OF revenge he en-
tertained, as well as for the actual pur'
pose OF throwing the law off the scent
by so Disgusting the crime as to attri-
butte it to the Federation; and it might
be well for the officers in charge OF the
case to pursue their work on this hypo-
thetis, at least, for while.
At all events it is the hope of the
State that but few hours will intervene
until all implicated in this awful deed,
shall be behind the bars and that he or
they will 90 the bar of justice for
all that there awaits him or them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-03
A PRACTICAL CONFESSION.

For years there has been deliberate
discrimination employed by the Portland
& San Francisco Steamship Company as
Iagainst the merchants and business men
OF Astoria, in the wilful denial to them
of the insurance carried by that com
pany. free of charge, on all freights
consigned here, while the concession has
been openly granted to every dealer and
shipper in the metropolis; and now that
it has been east up to the offending
company in a fashion that staggered
even its monumental nerve, it calmly
tells the Interstate Commerce Comis-
sion, or whosoever lined it up for an
adjustment, that 1T will take off the
privilege from all shippers, at Portland.
or elsewhere. This it will do, mind,
you, rather than eoncede anything to
this hated port. 1t is but another ex-
preston of the circuitous and effectual
embargo that all Portland -centered in
terests levy against this place; and the
final adjudication of the matter, as in
dicated above, illustrates, by way of
tacit confession, that for these years the
Astoria shipper has been robbed con-
sistantly and thoroughly in this par
ticular; and that rather than preserve
the rule and apply it to Astoria, the
company will henceforth deny it to all
ports and people alike.
Just how the Astoria merchant, know
ing these facts and suffering this dis
tinct loss wilfully thrust upon him, can
patronize a company given to such con-
temptible methods, is beyond conception.
The sense OF justice and honest reprisal
should move the last man here to abso-
lutely refuse to contribute another dol.
lar of freight money to a concern so
meanly constituted it cannot deal with
common justice to its entire clientele;
and we hope to see the day when some
such expression will be in force to show
how deeply the imposition is resented.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-03
FOLLOW HIM UP!

1t will be immensely valuable to every
thinking American to follow the Presi-
dent closely, in all his utterances dur
ing the coming three weeks of his pro-
jected itinerary over the waterways
district of the continent. The press will
furnish, daily, compendium OF all ne
has to say to this people and there is
likely to be a complete exposition OF
the Rooseveltian idea before he Apses
into silence; because, for one thing, ne
is not likely to indulge in such another
tour with such purpose; and for an
other, he will desire, in this instance, to
impress upon the electorate the very
limit of his convictions and the reasons
for holding and enforcing them. In
other words, if any man has failed to
understand and appreciate his attitude
On the various issues with which ne Is
SO prominently concerned, and is likely
to be yet more deeply engaged, now Is
the time for him to become enlightened
once for all. His trip is taken with a
high purpose, we believe; nothing less
than to put the whole people in intimate
touch with the dangers which they,
themselves, must remedy soner, or later,
and in the doing OF this, he will talk
very plainly and leave nothing unsaid
that might prepare them for the task
that lies at their hands. Nor will ne
fail to emphasize the fact, that the doc
rines of popular government to which he
is already committed, or may commit
himself to on this journey, shall form
the predicate to which he expects de-
voted adherence on the part of his sue
cessor in office. There is no egotism in
such a plan; for he would most Ger
tainly cling religiously to the program
if he were in the coming presidential
race himself, and successful, and he has
the right, if any man has, to hope that
his successor will be a man after his
own style and courage, and the people
of America are hoping the same thing.
That we are to have him, again, in the
great executive Office, is now beyond the
hope of every thinking man in the
country; for We have all learned that
he is not the man to say one thing and
do another; and he is certainly not the
man to think for an instant that ne is
the last recourse OF a nation such as
this. Therefore, we must make up our
minds to what the future may hold for
us in the way of his advantageous help,
in a public sense, and cast about for
the next best man in the party and
country, as his successor; and that he
should lay down clearly and minutely
the essentials of his own great code of
service, is both natural and altogether
opportunte; and for this reason, it be-
hooves us all to watch and read and
study the while he is unfolding the
real dogma OF popular and enlightened
government.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-03
GOOD NEWS.
Many Astoria Readers Have Heard it
and Profted Thereby.

Many Astoria Readers Have Heard it
and Profted Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
thousands OF bad back sufferers in AS
toria are glad to learn that prompt re-
lief is within their reach. Many lame
weak and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our
citizens are telling the good news OF
their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here is an example worth
reading:
Z. c. Rutland, printer, living on AS
tor street, Astoria, Ore, says: II have
tried several guaranteed kidney cures
but considers Doan's Kidney Pills the
best and highly recommend the rem
edy to my friends. Ny trouble had
bothered me off and on for many years.
had pain in the small OF my back, sharp
twinges when STOPPING or lifting and
the aching bothered me a great deal at
night. l was tired, languid and very
nervous, but since using Doan's Kidney
Pills | have not had these nervous spells
nor the hadches / used to suffer from.
The results have been a gDeat improve
ment in the condition OF the kidney secre-
tions. Doan's Kidney Pills have been
so great help to me that am con-
tinuing with them, and feel sure of re-
lief whenever suffering from these
troubles"
Plenty more proof like this from As
toria people. Call at Charles Rogers
drug store and ask what customers re-
port.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster. .Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's -- and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-03
LONG BALLOON VOYAGE.

The October American Magazine con-
tains a most surprising balloon article
1t is an account of the longest aerial
voyage, in the point of hours, ever made
in the United States, and the worlds
endurance record until 1900. And yet
this trip, which is so graphically de-
scribed, was made away back in 1874
by the airship "Barnum," The distance
covered was 400 miles and the "time
up was 26 hours.
Washington Donaldson, the most dar-
ing aeronaut of his time, was in charge
The reporters who went with him were
Alfred Ford, of The Graphic; Edmund
Lyons, OF The Sun; Samuel Maceever
Of the Herald, W. W. Austin, of the
World and Eugene Beecher Bronson, OF
the Tribune.
With the exception of Mr.. Bronson
all these men are now dead, and Bron-
son, the last survivor, tells the excit.
ing story Of the journey
At p. M, July 26, 1874, the old
Hippodrome in New York rang with ap-
plause; a brilliant equestrian act had
just been finished. Suddenly the ap'
plause ceased and an awful hush fell
upon the vast audience which is rarely
experienced except in the presence Of
death or Of some impending disaster; We
had been seen to enter the basket and
people held their breath.
Released, the balloon bounded TOO
feet into the air, stood stationary for q
moment, and then drifted northwest be-
fore the prevailing wind.
'Tn this prodigious leap there wat
naught of the disagreeable sensation ONT
experiences in a rapidly rising elevator
Instead it rather seemed that We were
standing motionless, stationary in space
and that the earth itself had gotter
loose and was dropping away beneath
US to depths unknown. Every cord ant
rope OF the huge fabric was intensely
taut, the basket firm and solid beneath
our feet. Indeed, the balloon will
nothing more substantial in her con.
struction than cloth and twine, AM
hempen ropes and willow wands (th'
latter forming the basket) has always
while floating in mid-air free of th'
drag-rope's tricks, the rigid homoge.
neity of rock, "a solidness that quickly
inspires the most timid with perfec
confidence in her security"