davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25
INTEREST IN THE PICNIC.
THIS is THE CHIEF POINT WITH
PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYEES.
Plans Are Complete for the Most De-
ightfuI Affair of the Kind Ever
Given on Richmond Division.

Chelsea Haseltine, employed in the
office of superintendent Neff, at the
local Pennsylvania station, is about
the busiest man in the local offices at
the present time, owing to the fact that
he is chairman Of the general picnic
committee and is working overtime to
make the Richmond division outing
a success. 1t will be held at Somer-
vile next Saturday and at least two
thousand employees are expected to be
in attendance. 1t will be decidedly
the biggest picnic of the kind ever
held by local division employees. All
towns along the division will be repre-
scented and the event will be turned
into one grand hoorah. Railroad men
and their wives and children will be in
attendance and everything will be done
for their comfort and pleasure. Local
employees are enthusiastic and the
word Saturday is looming up in
great high and broad letters as the
employees look forward to it with pleas
ure and expectancy. superintendent
Neff will be in attendance and it has
been limited that he will enter the hun
bred yard dash and several other ath-
letic events; not so much to win the
prizes, but to be in with the boys and
demonstrate his Rough Rider and col
lege athletic training. Superintend-
ent Neff is one of the most popular SUI
perintendents ever holding the reisns
over the Richmond division and it is
said that other contestants would lay
down" for the pure delight of seeing
him win the events he might enter.
Those employees who can do SO Will
leave Richmond on the nine o'clock
train, but the majority will leave on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25

Furnished by the Wayne County
Abstract Company.
Third floor of Court house. Phone
116S.

Emma A. Burdsall to Mary H. Wine
burg. part N w. 32-14-1 Wayne town
ship, $1,000.
Alistus J. Little ct al, to Burlington
B. Williams part S. w. 12-14-1 Wayne
township, $500.
Ida Bodger to Lewis J. Smith, lot
3. VIM. Bakers add to Richmond,
$3.50.
John C. Harvey, to Ennias Hitter
man. part S. w 13-16-13, Al acres Gen.
ire township, $1,000.
South Side Improvement association
to Lindsey Canaday, lot 4S6 Beallview
addition to Richmond, S125.
Thomas Maher to VIM. F. Hendrix
lot SO Bickle and Laws addition to
Richmond, 81 800.
Frank L. Eaton to Clydus Riegel. lot
10. Francis A. Coffin,s addition to
Richmond, 800.
Andrew Riegel to w. w. Ellis. lot
626 Elizabeth Starts addition to Rich
mond. 81 200.
South Side Improvement association
to Jacob Kern, lot 4S2 Beallview addi-
ton to Richmond, $50.
Mary c. Kepler to George w. Adams,
part S. E. 1892, 1-5 acres, Wayne
township. $13O.
Annie M. Uphaus to Nettie Grimes,
trustee) lot 112 John Smiths addition
to Richmond, 81.
Nettie Grimes. trustee, to Mary Up
haus, lot 112 John Smiths addition to
Richmond, 81.
Herman Uphaus to Nettie Grimes.
trustee, part lot Al John Smiths addi-
ton to Richmond, 81.
Nettie Grimes, trustee, to Herman
Uphaus, lot Al John Smiths addition
to Richmond, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25

this city next Sunday over the Penn
sylvania railroad. The Columbus ex-
cursions are run about four times each
summer. The rate from this city will
be S1.I5, the train leaving the local
station at 600 a. m. Returning. the
train will leave the Ohio capital city at
200 p. m. Owing to the fact that this
is the first of the season. it is highly
probable that there will be a large To-
cal delegation take advantage of the
rates offered. Next Saturday night the
Pennsylvania viii also run the second
of its Chicago excursions this season.
The train will leave Richmond at
1890 p. m, and the rate will be $500
for the round trip. The excursion.
too. promises To be literally patron
lied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25
News of the Railroads
Local and General.

the special which will leave Richmond
about noon.
The list of prizes for the different
positions in the races and those who
gave them to the prize soliciting COM
mittee have been announced The
railroad men are loud in their praises
of the handsome prizes awarded by
local merchants. The men and firms
donating prizes are. Will Bartel, Ir-
vim Reed and Son, Model Clothing Co.,
Globe Clothing Co.. Mashmeyer Il Co,
Rooney Furniture Co., Court House
Pharmacy, Fox, the halter. Charles
F'reidgen, j. Brooks. Hawekotte 4
Gardner, ]. Lichtenfels, Maher and
Hadley, Harry Haseltine, Peter John
son. Quigley and Babylon, Peter Hus-
son, Charles Magaw. Bee Hive Grocery,
Kibbey & Co, Cash Beall, The Big
Store. Geo. Fl. Nolte Richmond Candy
Co., Freds store, Harry J. Doan, Fl. d.
Zuttermeister, Charles Smith, Nus
baum and Co., Boston Store, Charles
Feltman, L. r. Howard and Co.. Cum
ningham and Lahrman, Charles Sud-
hoff, c. X. Alexander, Pogue, Miller &
10, Liupiie SiSdi Stoie, Oeo- II. huoi-
lenberg Co. Brehm and Co.. Leo Fihe,
John McCarty, Jones Hardware Co.,
Otto F. Schuman, Charles Haner,
Grubbs and Co, J. Gets, The Railroad
Store, Simmons Cigar Co., Greek Can
dy Co.. Frank d. Howell, Charles Ha-
ner, Ed Norris, c. F. Price and Co.,
Williams & Dickinson, Hadley Bros,
Harrison Drug Co., NJ. D. Lumpkin,
Nixon Candy Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25
STORY OF AN ATHLETE
THAT HAS A MORAL
The EarIham Star Jumper
dumped for the Lord"

In his address at the state normal
school, Sunday, President Kelly illus
trated with a story of an athlete who
came to Earlham from Parke county
and who not only defeated all Earl
ham. but students from other colleges
III jumping. ktter he left Earlham
he went 10 struggling Y. NJ. c. A. in
city in The northern part of the state.
By his jumping feats he interested the
youth and they came into the assccia-
ton, so that he was really jumping for
the Lord
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25
RULE WORKS BOTH WAYS.

II is now stated that the butchers OF
the city have undergone another
change of mind and are secretly work
ling to defeat government inspection OF
slneat in Richmond. Their method is
said TO be by threatening to boycott
the local slaughtering houses if they
succeed in obtaining government in
spection Furthermore it is limited
that the butchers that are secretly
working against government inspection
ihaye engaged Washington attorney
to balk the project from that end Of
1.-THE line.
IL this be true words cannot ex-
press the contempt that the Palladium
and the citizens of Richmond feel for
men who would stoop SO low The rea-
lson given for this change of heart is
that the butchers lose money every
count of tuberculosis or any other dis
Tease. They buy stock from the farm
Ter on the hoof after which it is in
spected Then. if this inspection
shows the stock to be in diseased
fcondition it is condemned and destroy
ed.
1t may be hard on the butchers to
stand the loss of a condemned animal,
but it would be very much harder if
the citizens of Richmond must con-
itinue in the future as in the past, to
eat meat from a tubercular animal.
Now. If the butchers. in order to defeat
government inspection, are going To
boycott such of our local slaughtering
establishments that finally get govern
ment inspection, the tables should be
sell government inspected meat should
be boycotted by our citizens. The cit
liens of Richmond owe it to them
selves and to their children to see that
only healthy meat be purchased. And
If any of our butchers place obstacles
in the way of getting pure meat by gov
luSptCtiOH. bucy dtoClNc "
lose every bit of their business.
The Palladium and Sun-Telegram en-
tered into this fight for pure meat in
earnest. The fight may be selfish in
this respect: we have to eat meat just
as practically every other citizen in
Richmond does. And with this fact
in mind we want pure meat. But aside
from that consideration, there is the
dishonesty of the dealer who will be-
tray his patrons by selling them meat
which he knows is not pure. If the |
butchers of Richmond wish to retain
the confidence of their customers and
not be placed in the limelight of pub
LEFTY by this newspaper. let them help,
and not balk government inspection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25
MONTHLY MEETING.

The passenger department of the
Pennsylvania lines west has issued a
call of that body for its monthly meet
ing. A number of important matters
pertaining to the territory will be TAX
en- up. 1t is not likely that the ques-
ton of differentials between Pittsburg
and Chicago will be discussed. This
matter will probably be handled by
the Central Passenger association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25
me r.r.. Rose.

According to a very ancient legend,
the first rose appeared upon the earth
at Gulistan. The lotus had long reign
ed alone, but the flowers became dis
satisfied because their drcwsy queen
could only keep awake by day. They
wished for one who would be as fair
in reyels under the moon as in the
garish day. 1t was then the rose ap-
peared and was chosen the queen Of
flowers. She sprang into being Mt the
song Of the nightingale and was purest
white until colored with the blood
from the nightingale's breast. As
earth's sweetest singers are those who
have felt the thorn, so, II is said, the
nightingale sings his exquisite music
to the rose with his breast upon a
thorn.-Circle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25

The clark or fire drill consisted
merely of piece of dry wood with a
hole drilled in the center, into which a
rod of hard wood. ash or oak. was
placed. and caused to revolve with rap
idity. either by the hands or by cord
passed around it and pulled or slack
eneds at each end alternately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25

So many cases of illness follow
ed the eating of water cress in Paris
that an investigation has been made.
The experts concluded that as cress
oftens grows in swampy soil it harbors
ali sorts of dangerous germs, and
should not be eaten unles after a scru-
pulous cleaning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25
VEGETABLES ON MOVE.

The last few days quite a heavy
movement of watermelons, cantaloupes.
cucumbers and other vegetables raised
in the far South. has set in and the
market is well supplied in all the lines
named. The season is about two
weeks later than usual. but bids fair to
compare favorably with former years
as to shipments of these lines of traf-
fic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25
BOOM TO TRAVEL.

The warm weather appears to have
given boom to travel which is now.
passenger agents say, the heaviest in
many months. The weekend travel
especially is heavy, and the inquiries
for excursions from week to week show
that such trips are to be very popular
the coming summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25
ASSOCIATION MEETS.

A special meeting of the Central
Passenger Association is on in Chicago
Several important matters are to be
taken up and adjusted, as probably it
will be some time before another meet
ing is called. At least there will be
no meeting until September, unless
something new comes up to disturb
matters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25
THE REAL TEST
OF Herpicide IL In Glving II . Thor.
Ough Trial.

OF Herpicide 10 In Givtng II Thor.
Ough Trial.
There il only one test by which to
Judge of the efficiency OF any article
and that Is by its ability to do that
which 1t Is intended to do. Many hair
vigors may look nice and smell nice.
but the point is-do they eradicate Dan
druff and stop falling hair?
No, they do not. but Hcrpicide does.
because 1t goes to the root OF the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets its
life.
Letters from prominent people every
where are daily proving that Newbro's
Herpicide stands the test of use"
1t is a delightful dressing. clear. pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes--5o cents and 800.
Leo HI. F1he. Special Agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25
COMING TO THE GLEN,

The colored employees of the Penn
sylvania at Columbus will, in company
with their wives and children. picnic at
Glen Miller park next Saturday during
the entire day. 1t is expected that
about two hundred people will be in at
tendance. Local colored employees
have been requested to attend and they
probably will do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-25

COLUMBUS EXCURSION.
The first Columbus, o., excursion of
the present season will be run from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30
INSANE NEGRO
TAKEN BY POLICE
"sIX SHOOTER BILL
WOULD KILL CHIEF
Thought Chief Guriane Headed a
Vigilance Committee Formed TO
Lynch Him and Was Intending TO
XIII the Marshall First-Bad Man
Is Taken by Police In Brewery Sa-
loon After Hard Tussle-Ought TO
be I'm Asylum.

"Slx Shooter Bill" Robinson was
bad again yesterday and he is now
once more locked in the county Jail,
from which place 1t is hoped he will
go to the asylum.
The particular hallucinatlon under
which Robinson labored yesterday
was that Chief of Police Gurdane
was heading a vigilance committee
formed to lynch him. The danger
Gus part of his dream" was that he
wished to kill the marshal first and
the fact that the big negro was ar
rested without serious trouble is for
tunate.
Robinson is a big colored fellow
who was released from the county
Jail on November after having
served a 25-day sentence for carrying
a concealed weapon. He was acting
queerly when first arrested and was
plainly partly demented. However,
he was so rational after his arrest
that he was not committed. to the
asylum, but instead was prosecuted
for carrying a concealed weapon.
Yesterday Chief Gurdane learned
that Robinson was getting wild
again and was making threats
his life. He was under the impress
sion that lynching committee had
been formed by the officers and that
the men were just outside the town.
Aside from his desire to kill the
marshal Robinson was also planning
to go out and "get" some of the vigil
lantes.
About o'clock last evening Rob-
inson was located In the Brewery sa-
loon and accompanied by Night Of
ficer Clarence Kearney. Chief Cur
dane went in to arrest him. But the
bad one was not willing to be taken
and 1t required some Butter creek
Jul jitsu work to overpower him.
When the melee was finished Robin
son was safe in hand but painting like
a cotton picker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30
SOCIETY EVENTS.
Continued from page 81

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Robinson,
on Bush street. At o'clock the
bridal party descended the stairway to
the strains Of the wedding march
played by Miss Vesta Dennis, and
took their places under a prettily
decorated archway, between the liv-
ing and dining room. The bridal
procession was led by LORNA Robin
son and Clara Ripper. sister and
cousin Of the bride, who acted as
flower girls. Following them came
the bridesmaid, Miss Winnie Struve.
Then the bride, who was met at the
foot of the stairs by her father, es-
corting her to the archway, where
the groom and his best man, Allen
Thompson awaited them. Rev. Van
performed the impressive marriage
service. The bride looked charming
in a wedding gown of white silk
japanese crepe made over white taf-
feta with trimmings of Valenciennes
lace. A veil of tulle and a
bouquet of white carnations COM
pleted the toilet. The bridesmaids
gown was of cream silk crepe over
pink silk, carrying an arm bouquet
of pink carnations.
The rooms were beautifully dec
Grated with cut flowers, smilax and
palms, the work of Mr.. Forshaw, the
florist.
Following congratulations a lunch
con was served from a prettily ap-
pointed table in the dining room,
which was partaken of by the large
number Of friends and relatives who
witnessed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanfield will take
up their residence at Echo, where
the groom is located.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30

ton with the grand lodge of this jur-
isdiction in any better way than by
rendering the tract in question for
the purposes named.
While the idea appealed to him and
he felt he could assist in. no more
worthy undertaking, he, at the
same time wanted the grand lodge to
feel entirely free to accept or reject
the tender, and, above all, he desired
the best of feeling throughout the
jurisdiction and hoped there would
be practical unanmity in whatever
was done. He stated further that II
was his desire TO include the Rebek-
ah State assembly in the deed ten
dered but this could not be legally
done until the assembly was lncor-
porated.
The members OF the committee.
and quite a number OF grand lodge
delegates, after adjournment, went
out to view the land, and, from the
expressions, In the main, seemed
we'll pleased with 1t. The estimated
value of the tract, at the present
time. unimproved, is from $4,000 to
$1,000; but Its location is such that
it is likely to increase rapidly in
value as the city is building up close
to the land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30
Elks' Memorial Service.

The Lodge of Sorrow" or Elks'
memorial service. will be held 'tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock at Eagles
hall. The program as published in
the East Oregonian this week will
be given in detail. Attorney Fred
w. Wilson of The Dalles will deliver
the memorial address and a delight
full musical program will be render
ed. This is a universal service held
by Elks' lodge on the first Sunday
in December each year in memory
Of departed brethren and those whose
names will be called in vain by Pen
dleton lodge No. 2SS tomorrow. are
as follows: Sam P. Sturg's, w. T..
Murphy, e. D. Boyd, H. C. Guernsey,
F. c. Waite, X. Van Dram, Charles
Zeigler, Frank H. Parr and H. H.
Hallock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30

in the absence of Coach Lytle and a
fast game would have been given
the Montana boys.
Now that the challenge has been
declined the high school team will
consider the season closed and rest
upon its already well earned laurels.
A Financial Success.
According to Manager Sturgis, the
season has proven a financial success
and there is now a good sum to the
credit of the football team. However
there is an old Indebtedness that must
be wiped out and the money will be
used for that purpose.
Within a short time the members
of the team will be presented with
sweaters bearing the big "P" which
goes to every man who plays two
games upon the first team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30

By a decision Of Judge Mcpherson
yesterday the fate of Sunday amuse-
ments In Kansas City was sealed and
the officials are now free to raid
the Sunday theaters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30
WARNER PRELIMINARY.
Justice Parkes Hearing Testimony
In Search Warrant Cases,

Before Justice Parkes today Mrs.
Mabel Warner, her husband and De-
tective Craddick, are being given a
preliminary examination. In the
court John McCourt is appearing for
the state in the absence of District
Attorney Phelps while Attorney
Blake of Spokane is representing the
warmers.
The hearing has occupied a large
portion of the day and during the
same many witnesses have been ex-
amined Judge Fee and Judge Low
ell were both called as witnesses this
afternoon and the following are in
the. court room from Weston: B. B..
Hall, G. w. Proebstel, Dave Laven-
der and others.
The charge against the trio is that
of maliciously securing a search war
rant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30
WILL Be NO GAME
WITH BUTTE TEAM
PENDLETON MUST BE Salts
FLED WITH PAST HoNORs
Winter Too Far Advanced In Butte
for Further Practice, Although
Regret Is Expressed - Pendleton's
Season Closed and Team Must Rest
ON Laurels Already WOn-Present
Season a Financial Success.

Last evening Cress Sturgis, mana
ger of the high school football team,
received word from the Butte high
school manager saying that his team
could not accept Pendleton's chal-
lenge for a game. Regret was ex-
pressed by the Montana players, but
they stated that the winter season
was now too far advanced there to
permit of further practice.
1t was hoped by the local boys that
a game could be secured with Butte
so that the Pendleton team could
contest with 1t for northwest honors.
Had a game been secured Dan p.
Smythe would have coached the team
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30
GwINN's GIFT TO ODD FELLOWS.
Idaho Odd Fellow Tells OF Magnlfi-
cent Gift by Pendleton Man to
Idaho Grand Lodge.

The Idaho Odd Fellow, the official
organ Of the grand lodge of Odd Fell
lows of that state for the current
month, contains the following COM
plimentary item concerning the gift
of a tract of land near Caldwell by
Monte B. Gwinn, president OF the
Pendleton Savings bank. to the grand
lodge OF Idaho, as a site for an Odd
Fellows home. The Odd Fellows
home. The Odd Fellow says:
One of the pleasing features of the
late grand lodge meeting at Caldwell,
and which was a complete surprise
to nearly all OF those present, was
the tender. by Grand Treasurer and
Past Grand Master Monte B. Gwinn,
of a 1O-acre tract within the city
limits of Caldwell for an Odd Fell
lows Home.
The proposal is in the form of an
absolute deed conditioned only upon
requirement that within 10 years
time, suitable building or buildings
shall be erected for home purpose,
and the further condition that at least
SlOO year snail be spent from the
time Of acceptance of the gift, in
improving such tract.
The site rendered is on Hill crest
slope, in the eastern part of the city
within about two blocks of the Van
Buren, school and four blocks of the
new $65,0O0 county court house. The
location is also less than three quar-
ters of a mile from the business GEN.
ter of the city.
In making the tender. in which
Mrs. Gwinn joins, Brother Gwinn
briefly, and in a feeling manner,
stated that he had had the plan in
view for several years and felt that
he could not round out his career as
an Odd Fellow and his long connec-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30
Freight Mail Service.

The postoffice officials have order
ed a closed pouch mail service on
freight train 221 between Roseburg
and Ashland to connect with trains
IL and 12 at the former place. This
is a poor makeshift, and VIII not at
all satisfy the people of Southern Ore
gon, whose service has been so bad
iy demoralized by the dlscontinuance
of trains II and IL through this re-
gion. Train 221 Is called the fast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30
MARKET REVIVES.
Average Advance Of Two or Three
Points Scored Along Line.

New Work, Nov. 30.-The bank
statement was a favorable factor in
today's markets and on the opening
in anticipation stocks were higher
and strong.
An average advance of two or
three points was scored along the
line during the first hour of trading.
The close was strong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30

freight. but 1t is so irregular as to
its time that 1t is scarcely to be de-
pended upon to help the situation
any. Once within a week the Port
land papers arrived at Jacksonville
on this fast freight" but we usually
get the oregonion the day after."-
Jacksonville Post.