davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
INDICTMENT RETURNED
AGAINST ]. W|NBURN
He Is Charged With the Crime
Of Petit Larceny.
ENTERED SCHELL'S SALOON

When the Wayne county grand jury
met Monday 10 begin a five days SEES
sion it was not thought that any in
tYctments would be returned before
Friday. but late Monday afternoon an
indictment was returned to the court
against Julius Winhurn. colored. who
II is alleged. few days ago made en-
trance into the saloon owned by Henry
Shell. corner of Twelfth and + streets
and stole $3.50 in change and a quart
bottle of whiskey. He is charged
with petit larceny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
. e~~%<~~>>%~S e>><< .
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro. Ind. Nov 2G.-Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis Hoover of Hagerstown,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Cook
Miss Nellie Lamb of Cambridge City
spent Sunday at home.
The advance club met with Miss
Mary Dixon Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pagan of East
Germantown spent Sunday with Harry
Fagans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
The WORST KIND.

After Piles have existed for time
the suffering IS intense-pain. aching
throbbing. tumors form, filed TO burst.
ing with black blood.
DR. Leonhardts Hem-Roid FUSED in,
ternally). the only absolute Pile cure
cures the most stubborn case in exist
ence; bonded guarantee to that effect
with each package.
$1.00 at Leo II. Fines, or Dr. Leon
hardt Co, Station E. Buffalo, \. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
SKATERS THE MONEY
STR|NGENCY tNT|RELY
One Good Result of the Foot
ball Games.
YALE RECEIPTS ARE BIG.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21.-It is an
nounced that the football receipts for
the season for Yale will reach approx
imately >>0,0*N While this is not
record breaking amount it is unusually
high. Yale and Harvard shared equal
" S6S,otO after Saturdays game. and
the receipts Of the Yale Princeton
game, also split evenly between the
teams, amounted to $4,000. The sums
spent in the city by visitors to the
game Saturday and the enormous
amounts won by Yale students on the
game will completely break the money
strinsency in New Haven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IS
TO MEET CENTERV|LLE
Game Will Be Played at Gar
field Gym.
EXPECT A GOOD CONTEST.

The high school basket ball team
will play the Centerville H. S. team
this (Tuesday) evening in the Gar
field gym As "a curtain raiser to this
game there viii be a game between
two high school girls teams. The
Centerville team is Il strong one and
has been coached some by the princi-
pal. Lawrence Smelser, a former Earl
ham athlete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

a point in the cotton market is /
cent on the hundred pounds. If cot
ton is quoted 500 a hundred pounds
and falls to 500 there is a drop of
/ 0points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
Bowling Contests of Monday
Night Were Tame.
TIED SCORE FOR TURKEY.
LEAGUE STANDING.

Very little interest was displayed
in the bowling match Monday even
ing between the Hunts and Lukens.
None of the games was close, the
Hunts winning all three by good
margin.
Bert Martin rolled good games,
making the high score of FL.
The line uD and scores follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
BASKET SOCIAL NOV. IT.

Elkhorn Mills, Ind, Nov. 26- There
will be an entertainment with baske.
and ice-cream social Wednesday even
ing, Nov, p, at 40 O'Clock. Every
one is cordially invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

Arthur King and Fred Hoover were
tied on the high score for the Thanks
giving turkey Their tied score was
o24. A match of three games will
probably be rolled 70 decide the win
ner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

The devils darning needle" Is the
popular name of several varieties OF
the dragon fly. They are so-eaIled
from their cylindrical bodies, resem-
bling needles. They are not poisonous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. y. &. Luken &,
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

some old Swedish hotels because they
eat less than men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in TO II days
Or money refunded. soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26
Thanksgiving!

Thoughts OF thankfulness
and gratitude are now upper
most in the minds of the peo-
pie. The person who has
firmly established the saving
habit has much for which TO
be thankful. The test of a
man : worth is what he does.
There is dignity and joy in
providing n fund for future
requirements. or for those
near and dear TO you. An
account here is a faithful
friend in time Of need.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-26

There are only sG3 postofiees II
Chile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
STATE HORSES IN
BAL T|N0RE SHOW
Big Affair Opens This Weea
With High Class 0;
Entries.

BALTIMORE, I'D. Mag Fittings
ara being %, into SHAPE .or The h9rre
show 70 be held next week q. the Elk
ridge Kennels. Mr within 2. Riggs.
the treasurer, ~h0 HIS charge " Erz
Office OF the Baltimore Iio.ze EH1gs
Association, IS in &sw YORK boxing
after some OF the exhibitors WHO IT.
rend TO bring ,heir strings 1Dv-r-
Horses VIII begin 10 arrive te-nor-
VOW. The show opens On Thgr4aay.
and vii! continue Up - ard .nglaG!1g
Saturday.
Assignment has been maze Of ne
stables at the kennels some oaners
having engaged Very extensive qla =
tiers.
out-ot-town exhibitors who maze
secured stable room throughout the
show include: Mr. Clarence Moore d.
the Chevy Chase Club. Hasnlrgtgr
Mr.. Sidney ], HOLLOWAY. Westcnestsr
Farm. West Orange, y. j. Miss ~ g
Maxwell, Glen Cove. l.. L. MI ! T.
Davis, New Yor. Mr.. j. EaaGo!p hi
Howard, Fredericksburg. Va Dr q
Shirley Carter Warcpton, Va Ruff
j.. Patterson, New York. Mr. I.eygig G
Lewis Chester, Pa. Mrs. Preston Ci!b
son, Washington: Mr. Lehman Strauss
New York; Mr.. ]. a. c. Palmer, Wash
ington, u. c.; Mr., Julian Morris. KeB
wick, Va; Mrs, Allen Potts, CObhar
Va, Miss Katharine H. Elkins, Wee
Virginia; Mrs, Charles H. HurkaInr
fredericksburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
sl2oo 90
They viii Make Good.

The figures foot up very well. and
Judging from the quality of the land
and the appearance OF the healthy. in
dustrious young farmers have seen
In the oakdale colony, feel sure they
are going to make good on That seized
ule.
Mr.. E. j. Moore, of wayerly repre-
cents the owners Of the oakdaie VEN
ture. and has been successful in bring
Ing In colonists. He looks after them
utter they get here and shows them
every attention.
There are just hundreds OF large
tracts of land in all parts of Virginia
that ought to be cut up into small
farms and colonlzed with vigorous
young Southerners and Westerrers who
are just starting out in life. The
stock companies that viii invest in the
big tracts and deal the lands out n
this way viii not only make money for
themselves, but they viii make old Vir-
gina rich and prosperous beyond the
tondest expectations OF the most SAN
Euine of those earliest coloufsts whose
brave efforts to colon!ze and start on
its career the greatest land under the
stars. We ara this year celebrating n
great style AZ Jamestown.
PRANK <. WOODSOS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

fcodstuTs in crude condition. or
tho exports to France, amounting to
90 1-2 million dollars. 90 million dol
lars worth was crude materials for
use In manufacturing, is millions
manufactures for further use In manu-
fueturing. IL millions manufactures
ready for consumption. Z 1-2 millions
crude foodstuffs. and s 1-3 millions
foodstufs partly or wholly manufact-
ured.
Whit We Import.
The principal articles imported from
Germany are chemicals, drugs and
dyes, 10 million dollars, of which
nearly million dollars worth was
potash and IT, millions coal tar
colors ana dyes cotton manufactures
10 liz millions, of which knit goods
amounted to 6 1-3 millions and laces
oinbroiderics, etc. millions; iron and
steel manufactures. 8 millions; SILK
manufactures. millions; hides and
skins. millions: leather and it's
manufactures. . millions; wool manu-
features nearly millions, and paper,
:: millions OF the exports to Ger
many raw cotton amounted to 1O1 mill
liou dollars; lard 10 1-2 millions: cop
per iiigots. II IL millions; corn. IL
millions: mineral oils. S 1-2 millions;
iron and steel manufactures, 1-2 mil
iloHS or cake ana meal, 4 ga NIL
lions naval stores. 4 liz millions;
wood uImanufacttired, millions: and
leaf tobacco, 9 12 millions.
Lnccs from Frnncc.
III the trade with France the i'm
ports cf los million dollars in value
included cotton laces edginEs and en-
broiderles. 10 ia millions; hides ana
skins. milliona; champagne, IL
nlhons. silk dress goods. 8 millions;
diamonds. cut but not set, millions;
wool manufactures, 1-2 millions;
silk laccs. edgings. etc. IL mil
lions; leather and It's manufactures, 3
l-2 millions; feathers, 8 millions: au-
tcmohiles. nearly 3 millions; and art
works. ga millions. The exports to
France. amounting to SO 1-o millions.
ircluded raw cotton. As millions: cop
per ingots bars. etc, IL 81 millions:
refined mineral oil millions; iron and
steel manufactures, 3 1-3 millions: leaf
tobacco. Id millions. crude mineral
oil, nearly millions; wood. unmanu-
featured, Sd millions; and agricul-
tural implements, about . 81 millions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

The First National Bank OF Chill
fowio. VA. Capital, $4,000. Application
filed by James D. Tate.
New state Banks, Private Banks and
Trust Corlpanics--The Patterson Bunk
of Patterson Gu. Capital. $26,OO0. APP
piled for charter. -
The Chnttuhoochec Savings Bank.
OF West Point, Ga. Capital, $25,000
Applied for charter.
The Farmers Bank and Trust Com
pnny, of Versailles Ky. Capital
$4,000. G. S. Williams. president; III
M. Childcrs. vice president; j. s.
Ainary, cashier.
Tho CARNEY Trust Company. Of Gnff.
ney, S. c. Capital, 100000. Applied
for charter. d. c. Ross, president; j
n. Lipscomb, vice president; G. w
Hnmes, secretary and treasurer.
The Cross Plains Bank. of Cross
Plains, Tenn. Capital, $4,000. L. b
Walton, president; Moses Byron, vice
president; Samuel Wilson. cashier.
The South Pittsburg. Savings Bank
Of South Plttsburg, Tenn. Capital
S15, 900. Organizing.
The Woolsey Bank, OF Woolsey. Ga
Capital. $4,000. Applied for charter
j. r. Lewis, presidents; Il. j. Snend
cashier. To commence business in Sep.
teiber
The Grcenvllle Bank and Trust Com
pany. of Greenville, Tex. Capital
$50, 900. Y. o. McAdams, president; j
III. Whatley and A. S. Moore. vice-pres'
idents: r. x. McAdams. cashier.
Change in Oficcrs--The Nickc! Saw
ings Bank of Richmond. r. j. Bass Is
row vice-president and cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
RG|AIA TRADE
WITH GEnNAhY
Continued from First pagel


lion dollars worth foodstufs b
crude condition OF Tie exports ID
Germany, amounting TO 232 million
dollars In 1906, crude materials for use
IN manufacturing amounted To IT,
million dollars fondatuffs partly or
wholly manufactured "A millions.
manufactures for further use in manu-
featuring, "a millions, manufacturers
ready for consumption, 22 miuons
And foodstufts in q crude condition "a
millions. In tbs trade with France
The Imports therefrom were los mn
lion dollars in value Of which IS mill
lion dollars worth Was manufacturers
ready for consumption II millions
crude materials for use In manufac-
turing, i6 liz millions manufactures
Tor further use in notwithstanding II
~ millions foodstufts partly or Who'll
" manufactured. and l-S millions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

on tho Wholesale plan as has bocn ar
rnnscd for By tho company. and III
this land OF much timber, II Is aston
ishrg to note what n good cottage SEo'
Will build.
or course. IT Is only threc-roo,sl
cottage but 1t Is so built thnt IL IS
srsceptlblc of enlargement. ana J. 10
the idea of, every one OF these coloii-
lists TO enlarge when the revenue, W,
from the farm begin to come W.. ne
Twenty-Five acres of land cost SoVV anu
thus n young farmer ana M
start out to farming on all invest
mont Of something under n thousand
dollars after they have put In the IN
cubators for the spring chicken crop.
bought the horse for the ploW, the COW
for tho milk and butter and the farm
Ing implements required And 10 the
right Kind of n young couple the com
pany will render financial aid and the
Norfolk and Western offers every pos
sible inducemcnt.
The General Plan.
All OF the colonists are working on
the general pinn suggested to them IN
the beginning By the company. and
that plan is very interesting to young
farmers everywhere. Here it Isl
1--WE advocate small farms and in
tenstve farming. and believe that our
farmers should buy only such pro-
ducts as they cannot raise themselves.
we believe further. that farmers
should diversity their crops for the
purpose OF avoiding results of bad
seasons. and also enabling them to
raise something to sell every month
in the year.
"For the benefit of the newcomer
and prospective settler, the following
suggestions are given to enable him
to Judge intelligentiy when purchasing
his stock and equipment and also how
to lay out and cultivate his farm to
the best advantage,
What to buy and Raise.
The stock and equipment desirable
on n twenty five acre farm for the
best results: Live stock--one horse,
one COW, two SOW pigs 100 hens. Inn
plements and tools-One one-horse
wagon one one-horse pillow, one one
horse cultivator one one-horse har-
row, one harness and small imple-
nents. The things to raise are: Feed
for stock. twelve acres; peanuts. seven
acres: potatoes, three acres; berries,
two acres: market garden, one acre.
Plant four acres of the above in
peaches, japanese rlums, pears. APP
pies and cherries and cultivate until
returns come IN This foar acres
orchard is included in the land set
aside for raising feed for stock ano
cowpeas, clover, orchard grass, etc,
can be grown between the trees 70,
pasturage or for harvesting.
1t is a very uncertain matter to es-
timate returns in farming. as there
are so many factors that operate for
and against success in different sea-
sons. The list below however, Will
represent q fair average return from
twenty-five acres planted as above.
and farmed intelligenuy by thrifty.
Industrious farmer in the Tldewater
section:
$50 Ibis. butter q 25c....s 81 90
1000 lbs. pork O f-2.... 100 %
500 Dozen eggs q 15c.... IS 0G
400 chickens q 25c....... 100 0C
400 bushels peanuts q 15c.. zoo 90
$50 bushels potatoes n e5c. 16a SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
BuiIdfng Operutions.

Every contractor in the city has his
hands full Of work. and numbers OF
them are behind IN their contracts TO
complete buildings WITHIN the speci-
fed dates a trouble which just now
coHfrOats the builders IS scarcity Of
brick and e general shortage ~ the
supply o. other building material! This
scarcity is causing q showdown in
building operations. Contractors. with
their hands already fQll. are AFRAID TO
sign up for new contracts under ak
!sting circumst,aces. and they are
forced to acceSt such contracts with
Z pEoFiso that completion on t!raz de-
psnts upon ability 10 gct bricks and
other material or time. This IL more
serious trouble than appears on the
face. and II IL one that viii probably
4FlA = great Zeal 10 contractors ana
.o.4s, builders during tae coming sum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
REAL ESTATE AND
.RU|LD|Nc NEWS
Continued from First Page.)

Streets. All city lines transfer to the
First Street line at either Broad or
Clay Streets. and few minutes ride
brings you to the heart of Glnter Park
with all it's many beauties. Great sue
coss has attended the opening up OF
this desirable property and many hand
some ana attractive homes have been
built within the past ten months, or
are now building, and many others
Will be started within the coming
weeks. Among these may be mentioned
the homes OF Messrs. John Garland Pol
lard. s V. Straley, Clarence p. CABOT
and Alfred Cary. Mrs. Helen T. Triton,
/ Miss Anas P. Kent and Mrs. W. o, Shell
burne.
The park never looked more beauti-
~ than it does now, and its magnifi-
cent drives are the joy OF all who drive
T or motor.
1 The demand for this property con-
! tsnues strong and prospects for the
future were never brighter.
The company is drilling another deep
+ well. which is now down about, 800
feet. and new pumping plant Will
soon be installed. Thousands OF dol
lars are being expended in new street
and sewer extension work, thus wisely
preparing for future needs No resi-
dence section is ever satisfactory that
lacks good streets. good drainage and
sewerage and an ample supply OF good,
pure water G!nter Park has all Of
these.
The schedule 10 Lakeside Will soon
be greatly improved as cars are 10 be
run through from First and Broad
Streets every fifteen minutes. instead
OF every forty-five on Sundays and
holidays aid whenever the traffic will
justify II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10
BROWNS SELECTION
is CAUSING ROW
REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS DIsCU MATTER WITH SOME
wARNfTH-CHARLEY CLARK GOES BACK THE CHIEF HE
OTHERS ON CATHcARrs
SELECTION DEPUTY.
SELECTION OF A DEPUTY.

The selection of A. NJ. Brown, for
Deputy County Attorney, as told in
The Star last night, has aroused
political storm, and it caused a lively
meeting of the Republican County
Committee last night Some Of the
members present left the meeting in
very angry mood, and Charley Clark,
always a warm Brown supporter, re-
fused to vote to endorse him. Brown
had sent in the customary formal ap-
plication for the committees endorse
ment. His candidacy was endorsed, to-
gether with that of others, but CLARK
voted no.
Clark declared after the meeting that
his reason was that Brown had no
right, after being the party's candidate
for the chief office on the ticket, to
take a subordinate position. 1t was a
confession, he said, that the man whom
the party had urged for the higher Of
flee, could not do without a lower one.
Clark refused to be either convinced
or comforted, and threatens to declare
war on Brown. AS he is one of the
men who is pretty sure of his big pre-
cinct, Clark may make some trouble.
The other Charley, Wilson also en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10
STEAMER PERSIA
STAYS OUTSIDE
FIRST CLASS THROUGH PASSEN-
GERS ALLOWED TO COME ASORE
ON THE PIONEER

S. S. Persia, with six days mail and
four stop-over passengers for Homo
lulu, arrived off port from San Fran
cisco at $3.50 o'clock this morning and
remained outside although she was
armed with a clean bill of health from
San Francisco, with the certificate of
DR.. Hobby, U. S. P. H. & M. II. Service.
Following the recent Federal health
orders, an account of plague
lin San Francisco tine Persia was
fumigated at that port and, since there
was no sickness aboard on arrival here
could have come in. But she elected
to stop off port until sailing for the
Orient at o'clock this afternoon, hav-
ing no freight to land here,
H. Haclfeld & Co.'S steel steam-ten-
der Pioneer brought the passengers
and .lail ashore about 1910 o'clock.
There were 3OS sacks of mail matter
of which five bags contained letter.
mail. Through cabin passengers were
landed to stretch their legs and will
be returned aboard per Pioneer this
AFTERNOON. The Persia took on enough
coal in San Francisco not to need coal
from here.
Cabin passengers for Honolulu were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hooking and Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Yoder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10
HILONIAN HAS
MUCH MIXED CARGO
TAKES AWAY THREE THOUSAND
PUNCHES OF BANANAS AND
SOME CANNED PINEAPPLES.

With every departure the S. S Hilo-
nian gathers more popularity. When
she sailed few minutes after 10
o'clock this morning Tor san francisco
from Brewers wharf there was a large
crowd present and the Hawaiian Band
stirred emotions from a position be,
tween the great piles Of hay in the
big, new shed. There were about thir-
ty people departing, in the cabin and
each one averaged three or four dol
lars in leis.
"Dooney" Hartman was among the
departing as was also Doc" Clarke,
Attorney J. J. Dunno also sailed, with
other well known folks whose names
appear in the passenger list elsewhere.
The Hilonian slid out of the dock
in great style, little too speedy, per-
haps. for the cautious old salts who
watched her Just like the Kinau,
remarked stevedore used to seeing
the Molokai channel cruiser jump from
her wharf
The Hilonian went up without sugar
this trip, saving what was ready fol
her to take along next trip with what
accumulates. She got away with about
300 tons of miscellaneous cargo, 3O0C
punches of bananas and a large ship
ment of canned pineapples.
1t was suggested by an observer tina
for the popular passenger boat the Hi
lonian is getting to be, genial Captain
Johnson should wear gold braid ant
not be satisfied with his modest whit,
duck cap.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10
MRS, A, PERRY
SUES SAM DAMON
CLAIMS DAMAGES FOR INJURIES
RECEIVED WHILE DRIVING AT
MOANALUA

A suit for damages to the amount OF
$3.50 for personal injury, was filed
this morning by Virginia Perry, wife
OF Antoine L. Perry, VS.. Samuel M.
Damon,
The bill of complaint alleges that
Mrs. Perry was severely injured by
being thrown from her carriage while
driving through the defendants estate,
Moanalua, on the list Of last March
and that the accident was due to the
negligence or carelessness Of an en-
ploye Of the defendant who was driv-
ing a dump cart on the same road.
The complaint states that the plain
tiff was soon to become a mother at
the time Of the accident, and as a re-
suit both she and child suffered injury
from which they are not fully recover
ed.
Damages to the amount of $25OO are
asked, as well as $50 for medical and
nurses services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10
Deportation

United States Judge Dole this morn
ing gave a decision overruling the ex-
ceptions to the return in the case of
Amelia de Silva Madeira's application
for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf
of her brother, a rejected Kumeric inn
migrant. The court holds that it can
not review the evidence upon which
the immigration Board acted in re-
jecting the immigrant, but can only
consider whether the Board acted be-
yond it's authority. The decision sus-
tains the contentious of District AttOr-
ney BreckOns and will make it harder
for the immigrant to get a landing
here.