davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
SET FOR TRIAL IN
. THE CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGE Fox Determined to Dis
pose of Ancient Case of
State VS.. Jones.
JURY COMES ON MONDAY,
TIME WILL BE WELL TAKEN UP.
CASES HAVING BEEN SET THUS
FAR TO THE FIRST OF MAY.

Since Monday Judge Fox has been
calling the docket at the circuit court
and rapid progress has been made.
So far twelve cases. two of which are
criminal cases, have been set for trial.
The first case set for trial is to be
heard on Saturday of this week. 1t
Will be a court case as the petit jury
will not meet until Monday of next
week. The names of those who will
serve on the petit jury for this term
of court have not yet been announc
ed by Sheriff Meredith as all the
Jurymen have not yet been summon
ed
The ancient case of the State
against Levi Jones, former justice of
the peace, who is charged with EN-
bezzlement, has been set for hearing
on Wednesday, May /. Judge Fox
when he set this case for trial, stated
that he was determined to dispose of
1t. The following is list of the cases
that have been set for trial during the
April term of court.
April 6.
Mary f. Heinbaugh VS.. J. E. Helm
baugh, divorce and alimony.
April s.
Sarah NJ Smith VS.. Big Four rail
road, damages.
April II.
Sarah M. Houser VS.. Daniel Houser,
account.
April IS.
Edgewood DistilIing Co VS.. Oscar
Williams, account
April 10.
The McConaha Co. VS. Omer L.
Lammott, Sr., ct al, foreclosure.
Emma S. Cook vs.. p. J. Miles, APP
peal.
April II.
r. c. Estep VS.. Estate of Lydia A.
Ludlum, claim.
Marion Mcclellan VS.. Frank r. Cot
fin, demand $3.50.
April 10.
G. l.. Clapp VS.. l.. c. Norman. ap-
peal.
April %.
State ex rel Merle Campbell VS.
William Landwehr, paternity.
April 20.
Mabel Berger by George Berger VS.
Agnes and Henry Overman, damages
May I.
State VS.. Levi NJ Jones, embezzle-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
Early Marriage Results.

Divorces are. happily. rare in society
circles. Separation by mutual consent,
however. grows more frequent every
year. Every one has upon his or her
visiting list husbands and wives who
never meet ii they can help it, but be-
tween whom there has never been an
open breach. Incompatibilityr of tenn
per is the usual cause, and the reason
for that is. one imagines. the still CON-
mon custom of encouraging the young
er generation to marry before they
have begun to approach years Of dis
cretion.-London Throne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
Csc artificial gas Tor rgnt| and he.
lott
Lion Tamjno.

Men who have had long experience
with lions give them very bad char
acter. There is said to be no art in
lion tanning but the art of terrorism.
and no rule but keeping the lions stom-
achs full and their minds cowed There
never has been. and there never will
be. say some. an appeal made to the
lions intelligence. because the limited
amount of that quality which he pos
sesses Is dominated by his ferocity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
tne Iueper Cert.


The earliest cents issued by this gov
eminent. near the end of the eighteenth
century. were of pure copper-big
''cartwheels' weighing 264 grains
apiece. 1t was soon aScertained that
their worth as crude metal was actual
ly greater than their coined value, and
so 1t was deemed necessary to reduce
their weight. In 1893 this was done
and the weight of the coin brought
down TO 20S grains. and three years
later the weight was again reduced to
16S grains. The present current cent
weighs only forty-eight grains.-Los
Angeles Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
How Animals Blush.

Animals blush as girls do. but it is
fear and not modesty that in their
case causes the thrush of blood. Horses
blush in their ears, especially in the
left ear. When a horse is frightened.
its left ear Will be found very hot and
swollen. This is also true of rabbits.
Cows and all other cloven footed ami
mails blush just above the fetlock
Dogs blush in their tails. When q
dog is frightened. its tail bushes so
that it hangs limp, the dog having alb
solutely no control over il. Insects
blush in their antennae. - Cincinnati
Epauirer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
The City in Brief.

BUTTERFLIES pst,srni. Morris & Co.'S
Supper at the EHst NJ. E. church
April 9Th. 3-2t
Richmond lodge of Elks will meet to-
night.
Water bills due Apr l 1sk. 31-1Ot
Supper at the First n E. church r h,
tonight.
Jesse Addleman of Richmond will
remove to farm near Cox's Mills.
Telephone the Ricnmonu steam
Laundry to get your hpndry- tt
Supper at the FirN NJ. e. church,
April 9Th. SGT
Charles H. Addleman of Cox's Mills
is preparing to go to Oregon.
Water bills due April 1st 31-1Ot
Petition for e.appraisement of the
real estate of John Rolling has been
filed in circuit court
Take your laundH to the Richmond
Steam Laundry. $40 Main ST., Phona
Isl. Carpets CT hned. julys1-tf
Supper at the First NJ E. church,
April 5th 3-2t
Prize Mask Carnival at the Coliseum
tonight.
Willi4n E. Oler shas been granted
letters bf administration in estate of
John G. Study.
Water bills due Aptil 1st. S1-1ot
E,our c,ndidotec uo&A oivon tba fret
rank by Occur de Lioh lodge K. of p,
this week.
Taube Bros. will have another horse
sale on Saturday, gAprils 6, at II a. M.
Will offer IS to 100 head of good and
well broke horses, someIgood teams of
farm mares and fahcy drivers and a
few good mule teamA Sale stables at
l24 and 126 North Sixth street. 2-4t
ediateIy $ober andre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION
NOTICE.

The members of the GerDfan Mutu-
al Fire Insurance Association of Rich
mond, Wayne County, I4diana are
on the corner OF Fifth and Main
streets on SaturdaySvenit he. April the
9th, 1907 at 1880 to Necf II directors
Cor the insuring and to<ransact such
other business as there may come up
before this meeting
G.. A. BARTEL, Pres
HENRY GREIvE, sfcy.
2S-10t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
FIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEAS
ON TO CINCINNATI, OHIO.
K OF p BENEFIT

Via c.. C. & L. r. r.. Sunday April 4,
1907. Opening OF the base ball seas
on. Chicago vs.. Cincinnati. Round
trip rate s1.25. good for one day
Round trip rate s1.5o good for two
days Special train leaves Richmond
at !. 90 a. m, returning leaves Cincin-
natl 500 D. m Ample coach accom-
modaffons for everybody. All are in
vited. 2-5t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
BittenNy a Spider.

Through blood Soisoning es.rsed b,
spider bite. JofN Washington o
Bosqueville, Tex, w\ulI>have lost his
leg, which became a(nass of running
sores, had he noIbeA persuaded te
try Bucklen'I ArniAa Salve. He
writes: .'Thefirst applid&tion relieved
and four boxes healed AN the sores
Heals~eVery sore. CSC. at G. Luken
e Co. druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04

Could you take care of yourself and
family without trouble if you were
unable to work for time because of
sickness or accident?
savings account provides a rem
edy for any such EMERGENCY.
Have you ever been compelled to
neglect good opportunity or invest
ment because you did not have the
ready money?
a savings account is always aces
sibIe, and the money is constantly
earning interest.
Did you ever stop to consider how
rapidly a savings account will grow
If added to regularly and the interest
allowed to compound?
A live savings account robs the flu
ture of any terror; it gives to its pos
SCISSOR a feeling of independence, of
satisfaction, and of pride.
per cent interest is paid on saw
ings by the Richmond Trust Company.
You are cordially invited to make it
the depositary of your idle money.
The following directors safeguard
the deposits OF patrons:
Adam III. BarreI. Jno Nj. Eggemeyer.
Howard Campbell. Jonas Gaar.
Edwin II. Gates. Henry Gennett
George l.. Gates. John j. Harrington
John 3. Dougan Elgar G. Hibberd
George Eggemeyer. Charles u. Land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04

The Times Of India reports the
of a crematorium for
Europeans at Calcutta: which is the
first established east of Suez.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04

Wsrted mediately, sober and re-
liable kmerS for steady work: good
wages Ncaik at The Elliott & Reid Co.,
West Rchfond. Aft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04

If in need of hog, sheAp or cattle
dipping tank, write before buying to
the National Medical Co, Sheldon. Ia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04

Cant look wei. eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer-
else. keep clean and you will have long
life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04

If You Use Ball Blue,
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball
Blue. Large OF. package, only cts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
HAD NO REPRESENTATION
Richmond Commercial Club Invited to
Send Delegate to Meeting of
Shippers With Railroads.

The Commercial club received an
invitation to send delegate to the
shippers meeting which was held in
Indianapolis Wednesday. to come TO
some understanding with the rail
roads of Indiana in regard TO shipping
rates Owing to the fact that no mem
Der was going to that city, the local
organization had no representative
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JERoME's MACHINE SHOP.


New York Is a o
akevl
he
In
He like a thoroughbred When
wants o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-04
;Apitalists have establishe,

German capitalists have established
glass factory at Poshan, China,
town on the Tsingtau-Chinan-fu rail
way: n sugar refinery at Tsingtau. of
which the daily output will be 200 tons
requiring 10000 tons OF raw sugar an
nually: also a soap factory.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-25
"The Parsons Saw

WEAKNESS with sermons is common,
and apparently deepening. but people
hear born preacher as gladly as ever.
Truth made living and instant through
a personality is still the greatest
source of inspiration in the world-in
church or out When the rare genius
is found who can stand UP before the
great congregation and catch up their
vague aspirations after a better life
into the soaring utterance of a Robert
son or a Liddon, a Beecher or a
Brooks-to name only the dead-it is
a cruel pity that the Church has not
some division of labor by which such
men could be set aside exclusively Tor
the work of preaching. To make
them grow haggard over church f.
nances, or to dissipate their energies
at bazaars or in the multiplied bust
ness of the modern institutional
church, is little short of a crime. The
question what to do with the sermon
ought to be answered: Let it alone N
the hands of men who can make Of 1t
trumpet; take it away from thosa
VINO render it dismal wheeze.-NeW
York Evening Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-25
ORIGIN Of the RnthsohlIds.

The founder Of the Rothschilds fam
lily, Amschel Moses RothschiId, kept
a coin store at 152 Judengasse-or
Jewish quarter-Frankfort on the
Main. Before this shop was displayed
a red shield (hence the name-Roth-
schild). Amschel dealt also in curl
osities, art, goods and old gold and
silver.
His son, Mayer Amschel, was born
in l743 and died in 1912. He, like his
father, continued in the coin business.
In the course of his coin business ne
met collector, the court banker to
the Landgrave of Hesse This banker
was so impressed by Mayors business
ability that he loaned him money for
investment, and it was in this way
tha$ the great banking firm of Roth
schild was established.-El Month
ly
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-25
HAp NgvgR sEEN WILL MEN
A Primitive Nomadic People Found
on Prince Albert Land.

Details of the finding on Prince Al
bert Land in the Arctic of a people
who had never seen white men were
given at Victoria, British Columbia,
by an officer of the Revenue Cutter
Thetis, who learned the facts from
Capt. Klinkinberg of the steam whal-
er Olga, who found the people.
Last winter when his vessel was in
the ice near Prince Albert Land, Kiln
kinberg, accompanied by an Eskimo,
started inland on a hunting trip. He
went $50 miles in a northeasterly di-
rection over the snow, finding traces
of people. Other whalers had also
seen traces of natives in this region,
and by means of signs Klinkinberg
kinberg came up with $50 or more of
them.
When they saw him they came
toward him, armed with copper
knives and bows and arrows. They
held these above their heads, and he
pointed a rifle at them. One advanced
alone, and the captain laid down his
rife, whereupon the native put down
his weapons. They became friendly,
but never sighted them. Capt. Kiln
learned that they had never before
seen white men.
He visited the village, and found
about 600 people, all of whom lived by
hunting and fishing. They use the
most primitive utensils, fashioned
from bone and native copper Their
dress was not like that of other Eski-
mos, but similar to that of the Green
land natives, made of soft tanned
skins sewed with deer sinews. Their
winter houses were of sod, with an
inner lining Of skins, and different in
shape from those of other known
tribes They are nomadic. The only
article seemingly brought from civil
lization seen by Capt KIinkinberg
was a piece of Steel evidently from
some ship which was converted into
a spearhead.-Ne York Times
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-25

Cellar Excavation Becomes Coal Mine
With two coal strikes threatening
and coal prices soaring into the lux
ury class, Allegheny comes to the res
cue. Coal can be had on the North
Side for 81 a ton. There is 5000 tons
of the precious fuel and as fast as it
is mined it is being eagerly bought
up by families in the Nunnery Hill,
Conservatory Hill and East street, or
Butchers Run districts. The mine is
at the bottom of an excavation for the
Twelfth ward school building, Fair
view avenue.
Murphy Bros, the general contrac-
tors of the job, in excavating for the
cellar of the building, reached a five
foot vein of coal at the depth they
intended to complete operations
On the advice of Architect William
E. Snaman the contractors started to
build the foundation over the mine.
Supt. Ellsworth Murphy of the Ale
gheny bureau of building inspection
ordered that the coal be taken out
first.
The contractor then began digging
out the coal, and they are selling it
at 81 per ton. The coal burns well in
stoves and if the contractors succeed
in disposing of the product at 81 per
ton they will be well paid for the ex-
ira excavation they have to make
Pittsburg Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-25
A Matter Of Form.

The sweet girl graduate had re-
marked, over the Hills Lies Italy"
Not that | care particularly" She
explained, later, "but it's the proper
thing to say, you know"
Then she went on planning how to
rebuild a graduation dress for we'd
ding Philadelphia Ledger.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-25

''Koepenick' has been adopted by
the Germans as a verb The victim of
a practical Joke or fraud is now Koe-
penicked."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-01-25

"If I marry you, said Lady Feather
stone, few minutes later, Il lose all
my money-you know that, Paul?"
Money! ''-he stretched out his
hands. deprecatingly. What of it? 1t
is not your money-no it is you your
self that l want that have wanted
all, so long." Then he looked at her
with a sudden anxiety But your he
added 1T is a great sacrifice! am
so poor. You do not love me we'll
enough to give up your money?"
Lady Featherstone sighed. 1t was
great sacrifice. certainly, But she
loved him. After all, so long as they
hsd enough to live upon. She turn
ed her soft eyes upon Gressonier's
face.
YES" she said. I will giye up
everything for you!"
There was a curious smile upon
Gressonier's face as he drew her to-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
BAILEY PROBE MAY
SPRING SURPRISE
Important Developments Are Prom.
ised for Todays Sesson-For.
mer Trust Magnates Will
Be on Stand
By Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 2S.-The legis-
lative investigation of Senator j. w.
Bailey will be in it's second week to-
morrow. Important developments are
near
Fl. Gruet and his son of st. Louis,
formerly connected with the Waters
Pierce Oil company, will in all likeli-
hood be the star witness before the
committee tomorrow. The Gruets ar
rived here tonight and were closeted
with the attorney general
Up to the present time Judge John
son, the Standard Oil company's gem
eral attorney, and George b. Clark.
local states attorney for the Waters
Pierce Oil company, are the only two
witnesses examined.
Chairman O'Neil tonight authorized
the statement that unless II. Clay
Pierce of the Waters Pierce Oil COM
pany would voluntarily appear before
the committee and avail himself of
legislative dispensation from arrest for
any reported pending indictments
against Mr.. Pierce in Travy county, the
committee would send "a committee of
two members to any point in the United
States to Mr.. Pierce and get his testi-
mony, In that event Senator Bailey
and attorneys for both sides would ac-
company the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
WOMAN FAvORS
ARMY CANTEEN
Or. Anita Newcomb McGee Makes Plea
for Restoration of the Soldiers
"Club"-Tells Of Japanese
National Drink
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The neces-
sity for the restoration of the canteen
in the American army is strongly set
forth in a letter from DIR. Anita New
comb MCGEE to Capt. ]. Walter Miller
of the Spanish-American War Veterans
association. DR.. McGee, who formerly
was an assistant surgeon in the army
and later organized n corps of nurses
under the auspices of the Red Cross
society for work among Japanese SOL
diers in the Russo-Japanese war, gives
her observations as to the drink habit
among the Japanese soldiers and tells
of the evil results following the abolish
ment of the canteen in the United
States army. DR.. McGee says:
Like every one who knows something
of the subject, am heartily in favor of
giving the American soldiers their club
called the canteen-where they may
enjoy themselves harmlessly. AS
woman and a physician 1 deplore the
horrible results of making man seek
his amusements in a place where he is
liable to fall prey to the worst tempta
tions, and so l wish you speedy success
in re-establishing the canteen in the
American army.
Instead of our liquors, wines, etc,
the Japanese used q beverage they pre-
pare themselves they called sake, taSt-
ing like sherry, served hot, but III
character like the light wines or beer
formerly supplied in our army canteen.
saw this sake in Manchuria, where it
was furnished as a part of the ration
where 1t was feasible to provide it,
though the quantity was exceedingly
small, so that the effect was stimulau-
ing, not intoxicating.
Il have heard that sometimes, when
the weather was bitterly cold, the daily
sake had to be dispensed in the form of
frozen lump which was as big as a
mans thumb. In Hiroshima I met from
time to time court officials who We're
on their way from Toxic to the front
with quantity of sake which the en-
peror was sending as a gift to the
troops in celebration of some victory.
This drink was also for sale by the
post traders and yet the temperance OF
the Japanese soldier was a wonder TO
my nurses and myself. We saw tens
of thousands of them, but never did we
see a soldier drunk"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
TARIFF CONFEREES
END NEGOTIATIONS
Commissioners Discuss Commercial!
Treaty Which Will Be Submitted
to Congress and Reichstag
for Ratification
BY Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The conference of
the American and German tariff COM
missioners ended Friday. S. N. D.
North, who was the head of the Ameri-
can delegation, will sail for the United
States next Wednesday,
James L. Gerry and n. 1. Stone, the
other delegates, will remain here to
complete the translation of the proto-
coils.
The Associated Press some days ago
requested both commissioners to
authorize the publication of a sum-
mary of the results of the negotiations.
The American commissioners pre-
! pared such q summary and 1t was dis
cussed and modified in a session of the
| joint commission. In Its final form 1t
is as follows:
The sessions of the commissioners
have been harmonious from the start
and nothing has occurred at any loint
to interfere with the cordial and
friendly relations originally established.
These sessions have been largely de-
voted to an interchange of information
as to the customs methods of the two
countries and the reasons therefor.
mo commercial treaty has been ne
gotiated because the American commits
sioners had no authority to make such
a treaty but in the course of the pro-
ceedings there had been established a
basis upon which a commercial treaty
might be concluded provided that con-
sent of the reichstag and the American
congress be given.
so far as both governments are con-
cerned no committals have been made,
but the understanding is such that if
the two governments shall desire to
enter into a commercial agreement the
preparatory work has been done.
The members of both the German
and American commissions feel very
strongly that even if no commercial
agreement or treaty should follow the
Interchange of views anG information
has been of the utmost value in aiding
a continuance of the friendly CONNER
cial relations be. .Ween the two nations"
The foreign office will issue an an
nounCement tomorrow Identical with
the foregoing. Following diplomatic
usage the American commissioners felt
that the details of the results reached
ought to be laid before resident Roose-
welt first, While the German commits
sioners did not desire them published
until after the reichstag elections and
the re-ballots which in many districts
will not be finished until February 5.
1t will do no harm to add that the
commissioners arranged a plan which
with the approval of President Roose-
welt and the reichstag will avoid tariff
hostilities; and as alluded to in the
foregoing authorized summary, a basis
for a long term arrangement to the
mutual agreement of both peoples was
fully considered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-28
NEW YORK CATHOLICS
HOLD MASS MEETING
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. H.-The Hippo
drome, the largest playhouse In the
city, was filled tonight when Catholics
lay and clerical, of the archdiocese OF
New York met publicly to protest
against the new French church laws.
The action of the government of France
In divorcing church and state was
sharply attacked by several members.
Former Supreme Justice O'Brien pre-
sided. and the speakers in addition to
the chairman included Archbishop Bohn
M. Farley. Justice James Fitzgerald,
Joseph #. DAILY, John Agar and John +.
Delaney
The audience voted to send the pom
tiff, in the name of the archbishops, a
cablegram assuring them of the SYM
pathy of and support of New York
Catholics for him in his contest against
France and condemning the French
anti-church campaign.