davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-02
Provisions of the Ordinance.

The ordinance presented to council.
and which is now before the ordi-
nance committee, is in part, as follows.
Section L. 1t shall be unlawful to
sell or offer for sale in this city any
meat not inspected as herein provided
Sec. . Carcasses of all cattle sheen
and hogs slaughtered in this city shall
at the time and while the same are be
ing slaughtered and dressed. be in
spected under the regulations and re-
quirements prescribed by the depart
ment of agriculture by a meat inspec-
tor to be appointed by the city. If the
carcass of any animal slaughtered shall
be condemned by the inspector. it
shall be unlawful to offer this carcass
or any part of it for sale
Sec. ). The slaughtering of such
animals shall be done at a place pro-
vided for by the local butchers This
place shall be provided with a sub
stantial cement floor of sufficient size
and so constructed as to hold offal and
waste matter. There shall be a tank
and tankage facilities constructed TO
receive such offal. The Strengthening
floor shall be kept clean. free from
stencil and in good sanitary condition.
Sec. 4. Any person. corporation or
company violating the provisions Of
this ordinance shall forfeit 10 the city
the sum of SO.
In section =. it is noted that the in
spector shall be appointed by the city.
This provision was made in case the
government would refIlse to provide
government inspection If the gov
eminent takes such action the ordi-
nance can be revised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-02

Taube Bros. will have another horse
sale on Saturday, Aufril 6, 1T II a. m.
VIII offer 70 to 100 head of good and
well broke horses, SOME GOOD teams of
farm mares and fairly drivers and a
few good mule teamt. /Sale stables at
124 and 126 North Sixth street 2-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-02

Thursday evening April 4th, Daugh
ters of Rebecca of HdrmSf1ia Lodge
will give a dance at I.II o. F. Hall
Tickets, 25c. Pot
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
ASKS Us TO PRINT IT.
How To Prepare Simple Mix
ture To Overcome Disease.

To relieve the worst forms
of Rheumatis m, take a tea
spoonful of the following mix
ture after each meal aud at
bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one-balf ounce; Compound
kargon, one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
These harmless ingredients
can be obtained from our home
druggists, and are easily mix
ed by shaking them we'll in a
bottle. Relief is generally
felt from the first few doses.
This prescription states a
well.known authority in a
Cleveland morning paper,
forces the c!opged-up,inactive
kidneys TO filter and strain
from the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid,
which causes Rheumatism.
As Rheumatism is not on'y
the most painful and tortur.
Gus disease. but dangerous to
life, this simple recipe will no
doubt be greatly valued by
many sufferers here at home,
who should at once prepare
the mixture TO get this relief.
II is said that a person who
would take this prescription
regularly, a dose or two
daily or even a few times a
week, would never have ser.
| MS Kidney or Urinary dis.
orders or Rheumatism.
Cut this out and preserve
IL. Good Rheumatism pres.
C iption which really relieve
a"e scarce, indeed, and when
y'u need it, you want it bad.
ly. Our druggists here say
they will either supply these
j gradients or make the mix
t ire ready to take, If any OF
our readers so prefer.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
down to death just AS insane
ly. = Elk.

Missouri can hast Of being
the only State west of the
Mississippi which has both
n building and exhibits at the
jamestown Exposition. Be-
sides possessing one of the
prettiest buildings on the
grounds, and one Of the most
attractive mineral and agri.
cultural exhibits, Missouri
and the city Of ST. LOUIS b ,th
have fine exhibits in the
Educational building, show.
ing the methods of INSTRUCTION
in the model public education
al institutions Of this State
and its metropolis. Missouri
has had "A great exposition
and cin appreciate the bene-
Hts of being properly repre-
,ented at other expositions.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
Paws to Advertise

G. L. Reppenhagen, the
s ,ddlery man, last week tele.
phoDed us TO insert "A ''lOst or
stolen" notice for his watch
which had mystic riously dis
appeared. He offered a re.
ward of SOC for its return.
Several hours later he report
ed having recovered the
watch. II was found by his
son hanging To a set of har.
ness which he had hung up
and on which the watch chain
had caught. Mr.. Reopen
hagen had heard mucn about
possum tbefts of late and got
it into his head that someone
had taken "A trial at his pro-
perty. Anyway, you can't
make him believe IL doesn't
pay 20 advertise.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
The ''Black Terror"

The winter Of 1862, says
Mr.. e. Williams, in his
Sketches of War History"
was spent by the Uniou army
in trying to gain a foothold
on the high grounds in the
vicinity of Vicksburg, on the
east side Of the Mississippi.
AL attempts had failed. At
Last it was determined that
the army should cross the
peninsula below the city,
while the vessels of the navy
ran the batteries. Two Of
Admiral Porter's vessels, the
Queen and Indianola, got by
'he forts, only to be captured
aud turned TO Confederate
use.
The river curves ia s form,
81 that any vessel must be
under the Dire of the b ,tteries
for eight or ten miles. The
ADMIRAL finally decided to
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

T.. A. Wightman aud r.. II.
Ogl"sby, members Of the
State Board of Railroad Com
miSsioners, finished the 10.
spection of the Chicago Il AL
ton tracks in this state last
week. They specially COM
mended the electric block
signal system, and other safe
" devices in use on the Alton
and the general condition of
tracks and bridges. @. A.
G"dnow, general manager of
the Alton, accompanied the
special train. AnobServatiOn
car in front Of an engine car
rh the party.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

The Democratic politician
VIII" loudly declares that "the
farmer is paying Il high price
for protection" forgets that
there never was u time when
farmers were getting as good
prices for their products a.
they have done for the past
ten years, says the Central
Missouri Republican. Fs I'm
crops will, this year Amount
to So, 800, OOO, 900, a greater
sum than was ever paid in a
year h the people of any
"ntry, at any Time, for the
products of tie soil. The
farmers III thu. United States
have every reason to be the
trie"".s and supporters of the
X publican policy of protec.
tiOn.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
The Eagles Carnival.

At the regular meeting OF
the local Aerie of the Fratern.
al order of Eagles, on Wednes-
day, November 9th, 1907, the
committee IN the carnival re-
ported, giving IL full, accurate
and completed statement Of
all disbursements.
This statement il given out
tor publication tD correct any
erroneous ideas that may
exist as to the real situation
with reference to the carnival
and to give to the public a
true and full statement OF all
receipts and expenditures of
the Aerie.
The Eagles take this means
of thanking the public for
their patronage, and trust
that, in the event Of another
undertaking of u like nature,
at any future time, they may
again look for the moral sup.
port Of the people Of Saline
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

was one of the best known
passenger conductors on the
Alton Road. Conductor
Mason had the enviable repu-
tstion, throughout the United
States, of being the conductor
who was rewarded for polite
ness with 81, 200. 90 under the
will of the late W. A. Tyler,
of Binghamton, N. Y. Among
the employees of the Alton
Road there has been much
sympathy for the widow and
family expressed 10 a slight
degree by the beautiful floral
tributes sent u the funeral
which was beld 10 Chicago,
October oath, 1907.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

Did you ever stand in the
q iden sunlight of "A warm day
with your ewes turned upon a
sheet Of fly paper? If so you
NAV have noticed how when
o ~ fly adheres to the sticky
8 irface, it's companions, in
s nd of profting by the hor
!. BILE warming, Immediately
buzz down and go to destruc-
ton in the same manner, and
in "A little time there are hun
dreds in the throes Of death.
They IRE fools, to be sure, and
30 are men. They see their
associates caught in the meta
of vice. There are examples
and warnings all about human
bpt they treat them az
lghtly - Do dies and step
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

Ell. Nj. Taubman. a banker
and prominent business man
Of Lexington, has announced
himself as a candidate for
Congress for this the Seventh
district. He is "A clean, able
MAJ who will make "A strong
race and the Republicans Of
this district are fortunate in
securing his consent TO make
the race.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

Oklahoma and Indian Ter.
rit Try were admitted into the
union Saturday as one state,
I'm Ter the name Of Oklahoma.
A symbnlicdl marriage cere-
m ny took place at the inaug-
ur ltion OF Gov. Haskell and
the other state officers. The
ceremony represented Okla.
h INA and Indian Territory as
bride and groom. The new
state is the 10th in the union
and adds another star to our
flag.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

get out again. In order tn
get even he made tracks over
everything on the place that
locked decent and also got
inn our upper desk drawer
and smeared II lot Of postage
stamps full of ink. We've
been rejoicing since that it
wasn't the Citizens ''possum."
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

Stephen Tuders Of College
Addition Monday night left
for Mason City, H., Ia visit
his sister whom he has not
seen for thirty FIVE years.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

SEM down q dummy mODlCOT
to draw the fire away from his
main tactic. An old coal
barge was selected. and in
twelve hours was transformed
into a formidable gunboat.
Pork-barrels formed the
smoke. stacks, old canvas
played the part of quarter.
boats. The furnace was made
of mud, intended to furnish
only black smoke instead of
steam. Such was the Black
Terror, shining with "a fresh
coat of coal-tar, aud with an
immense Quaker gun pro-
trudiDg from the open port.
Under the cover of The
night the monster dropped
downstream, smoke pouring
from the pork barrels. the
furnace burning damp oakum,
and with no one on board, not
even a war correspondent.
1t flew the Stars and Stripes,
and a black flag ornamented
with skull aud cross.bones.
Slowly the boat made it's
way, carried by the current.
s iddenly it was challenged by
n shot from a battery.
The craft deigned no reply,
bat stood steauily on its
c jurse.
Then came the concentrated
fire Of all the batteries.
Still no reply. Sped by the
6ve.knot current, 1t proudly
moved with impressive majes-
ty, apparently uuinjured.
The heavens Numbered aud
the earth sh))k. IN aver"
says Admiral Porter, ibid
the batteries of Vicks burg
open with such a din. Shot
flew thick about the devoted
craft"
The Queen under the Con-
federate flag, hearing firing
came up the river TO investl-
gate. IL saw the monster
gunooat paying no attention
To the batteries, bearing
directly down upon IL, and
turned heels and dashed
down the stream.
: The dummy, passing safely
all the forts, steercd by the
eddy, landed on the west side
Of the river as skilfully as a
pilot could have done it.
Some Federal soldiers
rushed 10 IL, saw what 1t was.
and pushed 1t off into the
current. Down IL drifted to-
ward the captured lndianola.
The officer took one look ut
the bulky form, and with
promptness laid two big guns
m uzzle To muzzle, and blew up
the boat. Then he escaped
with bis hundred men to the
land and over the hills.
The Terror caimy drifted
on until it caught fire and
burned.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

the international Live
Stock Exposition, one of the
big annual events in the live
stock industry. occurs at
Chicago Nov. Both Ia Dec.
tn.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
Death Of Polite Conductor.

Patrons Of the Chicago &
Alton Railroad will regret TO
OF the death 10 Chicago
on October 21st, 1907, Of Can.
dactor Llewellyn Mason who
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

FOR SALE 80 acre farm. 4 miles
northeast Of Marshall, we'll improved,
near schoolhouse, cheap. Apply st
Marshall Republican Office.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
INGRAM CARPETS.

45c and SOC quality only .3Sc
63c and Csc quality only SOC
soc and Zoe quality only. SOC
85c quality only .63c
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

The Thaw trial will be re.
suned i'm several weeks. In
the meantime the public can
enjoy wholesome reading.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
Tothe Ladies Of Saline County

When 10 Marshall call and
see me, and get acquainted,
and examine my stock of mill
merry. II tired, sit down and
rest, and make yourself ut
home. Miss Mabel Smith,
Successor " Miss Brown.
Now
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
STRAW MATING.

22c quality per yard. l5c
Bic quality per yard. e. 25c
42c quality per yard :. 29c
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

s7So.C3 $780, 3
P. l.. Neville,
Sec. Carnival Committee.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

Recent discoveries have also proved that
dandruR 10 caused by germs on the scalp.
Therefore, 10 cure dsndru6, the hrstthine
20 do 10 to completely destroy these dan.
drum germs. Here, the same Ayers Hair
visor viii give the same splendid results.
-MsAs ~ ne :. Q. Ayss %. Lswsal. nsss.-
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

LACE
s5c quality, per pair. e. SOC
Sl.25 quality per pair. IS,
500 and $50 quality
per pair. S1.19
$500. and $50 quality
per pair ........ Sl.98
$3.50 and 500 quality
per pair 1913
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-17
cONQUERING AN ENEMY.

Church in Philadelphia, followed the
Bible line in the treatment of his en-
emies, "Bless them that curse you,
do good to them that hate you, and
pray for them which despitefully use
you and persecute you."
He had one enemy who didn't be-
lieve lust as he did and showed his
malevolence in words and acts of
abuse, which stirred up the comnlu-
nifty. This enemy was found guilty
of treason and upon being convicted
was sentenced to be hanged. AS
soon as Mr.. Miller heard of 1t, he
went on foot sixty miles to see Cen
eral Washington to plead for his enc
my's life. Washington answered
that the plea for his friend could not
be granted. why" said Miller,
che is not my friend he is my worst
enemy"
The General could not understand
why this man had walked sixty
miles to plead for the life of his enc
nv. And that in his Judgment put
the matter in a different light and
granted the pardon.
Mr.. Miller at once set out on foot
with the precious document in his
pocket. The man was being carried
to the scafold when Mr.. Miller ar
rived and as the criminal caught
sight of him in the crowd he called
out: "There is old Peter Miller, he
he has walked all the way from Eph.
rata, to have his revenge gratihed
today by seeing me hung"
Miller stepped forward and gave
him the pardon and his life wa
spared.
ST am glad the Lord can put such
love in our hearts for Our enemies
that we will be willing to lay dowr
our lives for them. He gave Hi
life for us. When we went out II
sin and rebelling against Him. HI
| loved us.''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-17

physicians deplore the craze for cards.
claiming that it burdens their hands
with hysterical women. Captains of
industry say that it is weakening the
stamina of the young men of the
country who need their strength for
work. I have known farm hands,
farmer S sons included, stopping work
when the master was absent, to play
cards behind the barn or hayrick.
The love of the game seems to drive
out reason and honor, and turns man
into sneak. A leading woman whist
player of the United States, who two
years ago won at Cleveland a one
hundred-dollar loving cup, now says:
II firmly believe that card playing
and dancing are two of the greatest
evils in Christian civilization. If
professed Christians would renounce
cards, we should have no trouble con-
verting the world" She atsespeaks
of her own dissipation previous to he
conversion-of thirteen nights and
afternoons, and dinner engagements
ahead, all for cards. Saturday night
she would come home completely
worn out with the work of revelling
in "a scientific and aristocratic way
of gambling" and could not go to the
house of worship next morning. $50
we go on" she says, "until cards
completely dwarf all religion in our
souls"
Now that the summer holidays,
with their picnics and other pleasant
outings, are drawing to a close, had
we not better think up some more ra-
tional way of entertaining our friends
than by taking a hand in the wide
spreading evil of cards? While there
are SO many good things to enjoy,
why should we give our example and
influence to that by which Sc many
have been led astray ?-Ma1y Sidney,
in Farm Journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-17
FOUGHT TO A FRAGILE.

On the Ist of July, 1868, band of
$40 tall, lank Carolinians shouldered
their way down the Cashtown pike
among the butternut battalions of
Lee. Fresh from long furlough,
the bursting files of stalwart yeo-
manry, Zeb Vance's boys-tbe Twen-
ty.sixth regiment-marched cheeriiy
on to Gettysburg, "good food for
powder" old wardogs would say.
1t is an old story how the Confed-
crates under Heth clashed that day
with the Federal cavalry and infantry
under Buford and Reynolds. Heth's
leading brigade plunged across Will
loughby creek, dropped Reynolds
with chance shot and were them
selves quickly destroyed. Heth's
reserves, led by Pettigrew and Brock
enbrough, rushed to the rescue, and
the three days combat was begun.
The Twenty-sixth North Carolina
was on the left of Pettigrew's brigade
and crossed the creek abreast of Nc
Pherson's woods, where Sol Mere
dith's Iron brigade and Rowley's
Pennsylvanians were forming a line.
The continual shifting of the Federal
regiments from position to position
led the Confederates to look for an
easy victory, but every step of their
march revealed a new foe.
In the pathway of the Carolinians
Cooper's Pennsylvania battery was
posted, covering the interval between
Rowley's men and the Iron brigade.
Cooper's guns showered the butter
nut ranks with grape, and eleven
color bearers in the Twenty-sixth
were shot down during the struggle
with Meredith, Rowley and Cooper.
The Twenty.fourth Michigan of the
Iron brigade fought against the Car
olinians, and its loss that day was the
highest in the Federal army on the
field of Gettysburg. The One Hun
cred and Fifty-frst Pennsylvania,
also opposed to the Carolinians, lost
10 per cent. Of its men, killed and
wounded. After the battle the posi-
tions held by the Federal regiments
could be distinguished by the rowsof
dead who had fought till they fell in
defense of the roads to Gettysburg.
But the Twenty-sixth North Caro-
lima had got as good as it gave. At
roll call that night only 2I6 men
were shown to have come through
by bullets. Captain
Tuttle's company went into action
with three officers and eighty.four
men. All of the officers and eighty
three men were killed or wounded. |
The remnant of the Twenty-sixth |
.ook part in Pickett's charge and at
lacked the line of Smyth's brigade,
n Hancock's corps, near the Bloody |
Angle. It came out with only eighty |
men fit for duty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-17
NO CHANCE FOB ARGUMENT.

George" said she to her liege
lord, who was toasting his shins be-
fore the fire. 81 suppose you get the
credit for sweeping the snow off our
front walk"
"I reckon 1 do, Cynthy," respond.
ed George.
"And you know you don't do a
lick of it. I do it myself"
"There can't be any doubt about
that"
"Well, what sort of a man do you
think you are ?"
"I'm blamed small specimen of
a man, Cynthy," said George, still
serenely toasting his shins. II have
no doubt am meaner and more con.
temptible than you think. You can't
get into any argument with me on
that proposition. I'm the LATEST,
good for nothingest, ornriest man in
the neighborhood. If it wasn't that
I've got such a good wife, I'd go and
blow my worthless brains out. Sup
per ready yet, dear 7"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-17
THE Apo1oelz1Na HABIT AND IT'S CURE.
The apologizing habit !

The apologizing habit
Is any trait of our fellow man or
woman quite so distressing as a bad
case of this particular maladyF
1t is only less annoying than family
skeletons brought out in public.
And the cure
Well, the best one is a good dose
of apologies from another chronic
apologist.
Said bright woman the other day:
"I kept on making apologies for
real or imaginary causes until
CHANGED to be the guest of a woman
who went so far beyond what had
attained in that line that it occurred
to me was in a fair way of making
my friends as uncomfortable as she
unconsciously did me.
"This woman was an ideal house
keeper and one of the best cooks
but not meal did I enjoy of her serv-
ing, because of uncalled for apollo
gies. :.
"'I forgot to salt my bread and it
is so tasteless that it Is not fit to eat
1 am afraid you cannot make out a
summer
eff 1 made haste to say that / had
not noticed the omission and assured
her that her cooking never called tor
excuses, she would accuse me OF try
ing to fatter her and would continue
to apologize, until at the end OF a
meal, I felt as if I had swallowed 9
stone, instead of perfectly cooked
food"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-17
A. NEGLECTED GIFT.

A laugh can fascinate-and laugh
can repulse. Amerry, musical laugh
is "an excellent thing in woman"
Strange that women do not cultivate
it. They are intent on making the
most of their personal gifts, but they
neglect two of these-two, that IT
cultivated would ado much to their
attractiveness-the laugh, and the
voice in speaking. In conversation
few female voices are musical or ex-
pressive, and few laughs are anything
but giggles. Parents and teachers
are far from giving needed attention
to the voices of children in everyday
speech.
To be impressed with this, listen
attentively for while to the voices OF
those about you, Note. how few enuii-
ciate distinctly, how still fewer mod
ulate their voices or put into them the
required expression. Yet every one
feels the charm of beautiful voice.
"I could listen to her talk for hours, !"
was often said of woman who pcs
sessed few attractions beside voice
she had trained by careful reading
aloud every day. OF notably hand
some woman who had a harsh voice,
it was said: "She may look like 9
bird of Paradise, but she talks like
poor POLL" In our schools, we have
teachers of singing and of oratory,
but we sing and declaim only occa
sionally, while we talk every day
and it behooves US to learn how t.
use with most agreeable effect, th'
voice in common speech.