davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
About a Thousand Enrnusias-
tic Youngsters Turned Out
And Showed Marked Inter-
est in the Campaign.
THOUSANDS THRONG
THE LINE OF MARCH.
Plea Tor Support Was One
That Could Not Fail to
Leave Impression - Some
Of the Battle Banners.

Probably a thousand boys. ayeraS-
paraded through the uptown business
district Friday afternoon as Y. NJ.
C. a. object lesson. This army of
lads was the double-distilled essence
of enthusiasm and the sight as the
young Y NJ. c. A. workers filed
along the streets in column of fours,
yelling az the top of their juvenila
lungs, was a most novel one.
The parade was sch sduied to leave
ing to delay in the assembling of tho
band il was not until 4.30 o'clock taas
the column began to march. Boys of
all ages and sizes began arriving ar
the coliseum about 5 o'clock and by
$50 o'clock the big building was fil,-
ed with youthful humanity. The boys
were all seated in the balcony until
the parade formed and they were
most orderly. but the noise that is
sued out of the big building sounded
like bedlam. A phonograph was
brought into use to entertain the boys
until the arrival of the band but it
was about as effective as a flute in
boiler shop. Howls and yells rent tho
atmosphere into ribbons. The young
er lads whooped and the Garfield
school boys gave their class and
school yells for the pure love Of max
ing a noise.
Thousands Along Line.
When the band finally formed the
juvenile army filed out OF one en-
trance OF the coliseum like ants out
of an ant hill. AS quick as they reac.i-
ed the street the marshals of the pa.
rade formed them into column OF
fours and III ten minutes time the ra-
.ade was vending its way down Sew
enth street to North A street, there
the column turned west to Fifth
street. thence south to Main street
and then east on Main street. Seven
or eight thousand people were gath
cred along Main street between Fifth
and Tenth streets and it is safe TO say
that everyone who witnessed the spec
tacle was impressed with the object
lesson. The parade was needed
stimulant to the Y M. G. A. move
ment- The class of boys marching nir
der the Y. NJ. c. A. banners were. in
the majority of cases, those who would
be benefited most by such m insii.
tuition They were rot backward in
telling the crowds along the line OF
march how badly they wanted and
needed . Y. M. c. A. and the sight of
their happy, entl, is,astic faces made
many man resolve To. donate TO
cause which he .,n. heard much about
but to which he had gives l:t.ls
thought.
Many Battle Banners.
The army of young Y. NJ c. A.
workers carried such battle banners
as these:
''Indiana's Bes. Governor May be
Here
The Y. NJ C. A. Trade Mark
Morals. Mind, Muse es.'
"A Y. NJ. c. a. means Something
to You
A New Power House .or Rich
mond.'
Help us to Help Curselgcs.''
Plenty of Roosevelts He.e il Train.
ed Right,
Does Our Future Interes. You?g
Are we as Valuable as Dayton
Roys?"
Care for us now md We vii. Care
for You After Awhile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
TRIED To CURE HERSELF
Cambridge Woman Called the
Doctor When Too Late.
FOUR CHILDREN SURVIVE

Cambridge City, Ind, April -
Mrs. Oscar Bannister. aged 26
years, died here last night. Mrs. Ban
mister has been sick for several days
She tried to treat herself when her
trouble was that which needed the at
tention of a skilled physician. When
a doctor was finally called her condi
ton was such that she could not be
saved A husband and four children
survive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
BURTON HIGHLY PLEASED
Says New Jersey Will Be
Counted for Taft.

Washington, April 27.-CongresS-
man Burton, of the I-am-for-Tafr. adj
vance guard, returned to Washington
from Trenton, " j., today. He is
well pleased with the wild fire enthus-
iasm with which the name OF Tai. as
the next president was greeted by, the
republicans of that city He saws New
Jersey will be counted for Taft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
INVITED TO NEW MADISON
Hokendauqua Degree Staff
Will Go on May 25th.

The local degree staff of Hoken-
dauqua tribe of Red Men, has received
an invitation from the New Madison.
O., lodge to confer the warriors de-
dates MAY 25Ih, ST that place The
local team has accepted The invita-
ton and will go To New Madison TWEEN
guys strong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
Muncie Teacher Was Here.

Miss Cora Likely was visitor IN
the arithmetic classes at the Garfield
school this week. She is a teacher IN
the Muncie schools
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
Divorce Suit Dismissed.

The suit CT Mary Rost against vii.
liam Rost for divorce. has been dis
missed. The case vas to have been
heard in the circuit court today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
BURIED UNDER DEBRIS
Twenty-Five Men Caught by a
Falling Pier.
ACCIDENT NEAR BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Nd, April 27-The new
pier of the B. & O. railroad in course
of construction here collapsed at noon
today. burying about 20 men. Sever
al of these are believed to be dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Mrs. Kate Chester, Prominent
Woman, Is Killed.

Peoria, H., April 27.-Mrs. Kate
Chester. grand secretary of the Order
of the Eastern Star, fell through an
elevator shaft today and was killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
Peacefully SIumbered in the
Basement While Eighteen
SIeuths Were "Hot" on His
Trail.
MOPPED A FLOOR FOR
CUSTODIAN OF BUILDING,
Talked With Sergeant BetzoId,
Borrowed Matches From
Officer Wierhake and Then
Went CheerfuIIy on His Way

| This is a tale of a one-eyed colore1
man who was wanted by the local po-
lice. but was unaware of the fact. I'm
suspectingly he slept Friday night in
rectly under police headquarters, and
he is still wanted by the police.
Thursday morning when Prosecutor
Jessup was enroute from Centerville
to Richmond on traction car, he over
heard the negro in question stating
what bad man he was and that he ex-
pected to make a touch" before de-
parting from this law abiding commu-
nifty The man got off the car at
West Fifth and Main streets. Prose
cutor Jessup, on his arrival at police
headquarters announced that there
was a bad colored man at large in
West Richmond and Chief Bailey inn
mediately ordered Officers Bunday and
Wierhake to corral him. The bad
man was still at large Thursday after
noon and at roll call Chief Bailey de-
scribed the negro to his entire force
and told them to be sure to round him
up.
Came to City Building.
Friday night the negro wandered in
to the basement under police headquar-
ters, all unconscious that eighteen
sleuths were on his trail. and peaceful
ly slept there until this morning. when
he awoke, shivering from the cold.
The colored man walked up stairs and
into the city court room where he
found Janitor Frank Posther mopping
the floor. Say. Use about froze.
boss, and I'd like to mop dat floor to
git ma blood circulatin','' said the ne
gro in the way of introducing himself
to Posther. The janitor promptly
surrendered the mop and in a few min
utes the colored man had completed
the job He then walked into the
chiefs office and had quite a conver-
sation with Sergeant Betzold, in the
course of which he stated that he
would like to either get a job or
blow the town. Soon Officer Wier-
hake entered. and the negro touched
him for the loan of couple of match
es. after which he bid the patrolmen
farewell and went on his way.
Posther Gets Wise.
Now it SO happened that when Ser
geant McManus arrived. he cautioned
the assembled guardians of the law
about the necessity of rounding up the
one-eyed negro and again gave mi
mute description of said negro. which
Janitor Posther chanced to hear Then
up spoke the janitor. why that guy
spent last night in the basement" said
he, "and Furthermore mopped the city
court floor. and furthermore pow
vowed with Sergeant Betzold and ex-
tracted two matches from Harm
Wierhake.' The tale ends hereto
write more would be uncalled for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
Miss ColIet Fortunate.

Miss Mona Collet was awarded =
tug at ST. Andrews school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
WEDDING OUT PROCESS TO BEGIN ON THE
JAMESTOWN VOTING CONTEST WEDNESDAY
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER.

Sands, -3ools
Lashley. cen.ervie school -2e'ss eds
Silver centerviIe school 1890 o
Germantown school, so7s .
Miss zona Grave Franklin township IA
Miss shank 81
Miss Miss I,s. DAISY sav. Ds0" ssnoos 10
Greensboro school, : 10
MAN TEACHER.
Stevenson, Economy school -1s,o.
W. o ws.s Is e.re's nn so1ooi " " 142e5
joseph M Riehte ST. Andrews school -.
t4untzker Johns Lutheran school, 1929 @
smelser, Arlington school 1913 e
l.. Campbell, :: $40
A,o,o NJ s nsaaserty Haaerstown school - . ....... 70
'Vc-p c. c HYDE gss. Germantown school -. -.
Everett Hunt Franklin school - - - - az
Elmer odake-
Albert o. Andrews EarIham
WOMAN CLERK.
MISS Nellie wam singer Sewing Machine office so
Miss Mis-. Emma otms a n1 pea at ssors so o
Miss Anna keney =.
Mary coyne
MAN CLERK.
Harry eunsn Fox clothier '.Saso @
ss14
Hassenbuschs 12ot
Rudoph HIM. oaa
Edwin Wilson, Panhandle Railroad office 80
Fred Torbees Prices II
chas ere.nhof n.rters grocery. =. -. . -.
M.su. Sons s.ss ssesrd esss Rsh.e"a gss rsss Co.
Arthur Ryan, ousey and Babylon
CHHora Mason
WOMAN SHOP EMPLoYE
Miss Marie Hodskn factory Cambridge 1900
shute. Watt keeor Caket factory 313
MAN SHOP EMPLoYE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
TWO END THEIR LIVES
Suicide Record Keeps Up at
The Capital City.

Indianapolis, April 27-Homer
Vail, II. of Noblesville, suicided near
the freight house of the traction ter
minal station. Edward Jillson sui
cided today because he could not com
plete a possible invention he had un.
derway.
FILES SUIT ON ACCOUNT.
Timothy Garner has filed suit on
account against Corwin f. Larsh; de-
mand S15 and interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27

Continued on Page Twoo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
Taft is Welcomed In Moscow.

Moscow, Dec. l.-Secretary Taft
devoted Sunday to visit to the an
cient kremlin, the historical center
OF Russia, all the palaces and
churches Of which were opened for
his inspection by special order of
Lieutenant-General Guerschlemann,
encouragement Of Moscow.
After the round of Official visits
bad been paid this morning, the gov
ernor.general assigned his personal
aide to conduct the American Score.
tary OF War and his party through
the fortress. Secretary Taft showed
remarkable familiarity with the his
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
LEESBURG LOCALS.

Earl Gilbreath was a LeeSpure VS.
itor Thursday.
Grant Rood made "A business trip
to Big creek Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Mahoney spent Thanks
giving day at Salmon.
Fl. II. McClain is driving freight
team for John E. Greaves.
Gus Carlson was down from the
Gold Dust camp yesterday.
Patrick Hanley was LeesburR
visitor the first of the week.
william Richardson and wife re-
turned from Salmon Monday.
Fritz Gilbreath, OF Beaver creek'
transacted business here Monday.
John NJ. Steel brought in SIX
horse load of supplies for Mrs. Allce
Mahoney Friday.
o. f. kirkpatrick took dinner
Thanksgiving day with the family
OF Thomas McClung.
James Slater visited few days
the past week with his sister. Mrs.
Grant Rood, OF Leesburg.
Willard Rood and wife and Mrs.
Grant Rood called socially at the
camp of o. E. Kirkpatrick SUNDAY
last.
Thomas McClung has moved his
family to the Italian mine on Arnetl
creek where he expects to spend the
winter.
william Meeker has about FINISHED
his contract to cover the Camp creeE
ditch with poles for the Gold Ridge
company.
The thermometer registered ii de
grees below zero last Wednesda!
night which was the coolest so fa
this winter.
J. W. Caples, c. E. CT Salmon, ar
rived here on today's stage. He Il
doing professional work for the Nap
las creek placer company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05

few friends, and followed Dy
sumptuous wedding feast, one ions
TO be remembered.
The bride, who has been reared 10
womanhood In our midst, is known
only to be loved and admired, ana DE
who has taken her to share DIS Joys
and SORROWS, will realize better imam
now. as time rolls by, what prize
he has won.
Mr.. Zoske, who is a brother vi
Mr.. Ed Roske, formerly OF Carmen
is Young man of pleasing PERSONAL
ity and industrious habits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roske went at once
to their new home, the kesl ranch'
where they will be at home to their
hosts Of friends for the coming year.
Following is list OF the silghJ
tokens OF the esteem In when these
Young people are held in the COM
munity.
Parents OF the tride-an arm chair'
Mother of the groom-tdble clots
and nakpins, pickle dish and SILK
handkerchief.
Fred Nieman-water set.
Miss Eta Nieman-cake plate.
Arthur Nieman-bon. bon dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hepp-rug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed R0ske-two cups
and saucers and salad bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Palmer-table
cloth and napkins.
Joe Roske-butter dish.
Miss Marcella Hepp--salt and pep
per shakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. ROberts-berry
spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mulcihy-carv-
ing set.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Jones-tinted
view of Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meitzler-sugal
shell.
Mrs. VIM. Kesl-half dozen napkins.
Mr.. Frank Means-sugar ano
dreamer.
Mr.. Jack Walters-vase.
May their lives be long and happy
and as bright as the beautiful sun
shine that smiled on their union, !!
the earnest wish of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05

Many good overlots are from makers here and
herewith whom we have large dealings. Other lots
are the result of long orders 1t takes keen PLANNING
nowadays to get inexpensive stun of unimpare ona
ity' but We are ready for your opinion on the oar.
ments offered to day. sur
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. Grubb and wife to Marguerite
Leech, lot in May, Idaho, considera-
tion 81, $50.
Horace W. Soule ct al to Robert W.
Mcbride, U. P. & Burlington lodes,
Eureka district consideration $40, 900.
Francis A. Preston tn r. W. Nc
Bride ITO Of U. p. & Burlington
lodes, Eurkera district, consideration
81.
r. W. Mcbride ct al to U. p. &
Burlington Gold Mining Co. U. p. &
burlington group, Eureka district,
consideration 81.
Albert G. Amonson to Christina
AmOnSon 160 acres sec. 81 tip. II, N.
R. % e , consideration $1,000.
f. M. Pollard and wife to II. G..
King 800 acres sec. and tip. q N.
R. p E., consideration $4,000.
Zera W. Ballenger to Thos. Glavin
lot in GibbOnsville, consideration
5000.
Leroy ID. Walker and wife to John
K. Mullen Moose creek group placer
Eureka district, consideration $1,000.
S. II. Young to Mary r. Lund lots
10 and II block I Young's sub diyi-
sion to Salmon, consideration $3.50.
M. A. Bausch to J. X. Harding
lots and 3 sec. "a and lot sec. IL
tip. 20 N. R. q f., consideration
5000
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05

toric places, OF which Il .
from his father. who tc,'
stationed in Russia. a.
interested in the crosn
armor and relics Of the ftes
of Russia, particularly 4
had belonged to Peter
Mrs. Taft sat in the III.
which had been presented |,
al family by Queen Elizabs,1
land, and in the traveliu,|
Catherine the Great.
Secretary Taft had ! a.
through an interpreter sita
eran soldier, a member n
grenadiers, who bore 4,
medals denoting torty.eipI
service. The battle.scsr
wept when Secretary TAFT,
tented with the military 7
sisted upon shaking bspds
when he departed.
This evening the secret,T
arty attended a banquet J
his honor by the Americ,1
President Roosevelt and|
Nicholas were toasted.
Taft responded briefly to u
of welcome of the AmerIc1
Samuel Smith.
Everywhere the distinRull
resentative OF the Unitod|
recognized while sightsed
heartily. cheered. TomoiS|
will be an Official dinner d
or and a special ballet III
in the evening. SecretaIy'
leave late in the evening ID
ersburg
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05

County Attorney Cowen was called
to Blackioot the FIRST OF the week,
where he II interested as referee IL
water suit. He does not expect TO
return much before the holidays.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
lunch consisting OF coffee, sand
witches and doughnuts at q O'Clock at
the court room tomorrow, Friday,
night. Sale OF fancy articles viii
commence at 30.
Frank McAlpine and family arrived
here The last Of the week and will
make this section their future home.
They are friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Spooner, who reside In the
rectory across the river.
The Pioneer Mercantile Company
are having large warehouse erected
on the rear OF one OF their lots for
the purpose OF storing wagons and
buegles which they expect 10 add to
their line OF merchandise.
Fred Gooding was here couple Of
days the last of the week closing up
the deal for the u. +, s. Burlington
mine. IL Is stated that the last pay.
ment OF IS thousand was paid on the
property while he was here.
Frank Andrews, who has been
spending the past two years In the
west, returned the last OF the week
! from Nevada, where he has been for
tho past year. Frank Andrews Is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Truman An
drews.
Chas. Soule. brother OF IL. W.
Soule, of this place. arrived here the
last of the week from old Mexico.
Mr.. Soule left here some live years
ago, hut this Is the FIRST time no has
visited this section since he left al
that time.
james Dysert Is now realty hold
or In Salmon. Friday of last weel
he purchased the Evan. stephens
property In the northwest part o
, town, $Tn0 being the consideration
In the spring Jim Intends 10 huil'
an addition and otherwise TX up tn
property for rental.
! MIR. Fuller, the mining man, mo
with serious accident the last o
, the week, while driving out To til
: mine. lie was taking some supple
out to the mine In a high.wheelo'
, cart when the vehicle overturned
= breaking Mr. fuller's arm. lie re
. turned TO town To receive medics
attention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05

The annual Thanksgiving dance
was held in the hall Thanksgiving
night.
Jay Taylor. Joe Gautier and War
rem Hickman began working about
the old mill near Deans last Monday.
Last Saturday evening quite a
number Of our yung people gathered
at the Idaho Hotel to engage in so.
cial pasttimes.
Frank Ritschel came over from the
Big Hole the first of the week. He
was looking for fifty head of horses
to pasture on his ranch.
Mr.. Bentz, connected with the
Forest Reserve, looked over the new
road lest week and reports the work
as altogether satisfactory.
Morris Ashton passed through here
last Tuesday with over thirty head
of steers belonging to Mr.. Mckinney
and bound for the Big Hole.
Miss Ora Anderson presented the
school library with very handy and
valuable twenty volume set of the
Revised Encyclopedia Britannica last
week.
Mr.. Conroy, who has the contract
for digging the holes for the tele-
phone poles as far up as Mr.. CARTS
place, commenced operations last
Monday.
The new road will be finished this
week and then our hill will be easier
to cross than the one between Sal.
mon and Bedrock, and we should be
able to have the stage line reestab.
lished between this place and Wis.
dom.
j. NJ. Bradshaw has gone on an.
other trip to Divide for freight and
will not return much before Christ.
mas. He expects to haul several loads
as far as Wisdom first and the hau
can be completed to Gibbonsyille or
hobs.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Ora An
derson left on Wednesday for Divide
with Hal Brown as driver. We wish
them much happiness in their new
home at Boise. Mr.. John Achord'
sister, Mrs. Picketts. accompanie,
them as far as Divide ON the way tt
her home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
GEO. III. MONK 6 CO.

G.. r.. Little, nephew OF Mrs.
Turnbull, who came out last summer
on a visit, left the hrst Of the week
for his home In New York. During
the past summer he has been work.
Ing at the Rabbit Foot mine.
The NJ. W. A. dance Thursday
night was success In every particu-
lar, In both a financial as we'll as So
cial success. The annual ball OF this
organization Is one OF the best at
tended of any similar functions held
during the year.
Albert Amonson left yesterday
morning for Chicago and st. Louis.
1t is rumored on the street that AL.
bert has gone East to buy large
stock OF clothing and gents furnish
ings. 1t Is reported that he has
rented the room In the Edwards
block, formerly occupied by the Fair
Gust Nelson and wife had much to
feel thankful for Thanksgiving day,
by the advent OF a boy to their tam
lily circle. Mrs. Nelson Is stopping
temporarily at the home of Mrs.
Prestrive. This Is the first son to
this couple and naturally are cor
respondingly happy over this inter-
esting event.
w. J, Bryan and wife left Saturday
for Oakland, California, where they
will spend the winter visiting with a
couple of daughters who reside at
that place. During their absence
they expect to visit Los Angeles, and
other coast places. Matt Stewart
and wife will occupy their residence
during their absence.
The boys are meeting almost every
night to pratcice their parts for the
minstrel show, which Is billed tC
take place at the opera house the
26th and 27th Of this month. The
boys are evidently making special
effort to make the performance q
grand success and no doubt 1t will bs
a treat TO the people. Having Q
change OF program for the secont
performance makes the boys lots Of
I work.
Sheris Mulkey was notified tn,
last OF the week by parties In tn,
country that they were being annoyed
by crazy man. The party proved
To be man who escaped from tn,
asylum at Blackfoot some two week.
ago. lie was held at the Jail unit
the asylum authorities could send al
attendant for him who came Sunday
The man has evidently had the nd
vantages OF culture and 4 good edu
) cation.
The public reading room wa
J opened up to the public Suuda,
afternoon, The reading room thi
winter will be In one OF the rooms IL
the McNutt building which has beef
used In the past by the county treas
urer. The room y commodious an,
very pleasant place to spend an hou
or so. and Is being taken advantag,
OF by quite number. The librar,
has large number OF books beside
the half.dozen OF the daily papers ar,
To be found upon the tables.
1t Is seldom that such large con
sregation gathers In any one Of tn,
churches as was the case Sunda,
night at the Methodist church. Rev
Waite, pastor of the Presbyterian
church occupied the pulpit, giving
lecture on China and relating som,
OF his experiences while engaged a
a missionary 10 those people. AS q
was regular missionary meeting,
collection was taken up for tn,
Methodist missions In China, som,
is dollars being donated for this pur
pose. The lecture was very instruct
, i've and intensely interesting through
not.