davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-10-24
Wanted Wanted

All the people in the Platte Valley
to get my price on Hosiery, Muslin
and Knit Underwear. Bring your
catalogue and if | can't give you bet
ter goods at same prices, don't buy.
Mrs. Dyer.
, 1907-10-24
SARATOGA CHIPS

D. S. Richmond made a business
trip to Encampment yesterday.
Note the adj. of Mrs. Anna Stewart,
City Laundry, in this weeks Sun.
One upright Knabe piano for sale
or sent. Mrs. Dyer.
Ernest Grooms and his mother NOV
ed to the road ranch on Cow creek
Friday.
Mrs. Watt and little daughter
Maud were in the city yesterday on a
shopping expedition.
Nels E. Anderson and wife were
down from bennington last week on
a short business trip.
NJ. B. McKillip came down from
the Charter Oak Tuesday evening on
a short business trip.
E. NJ. Warner, cashier of the Sara
toga State Bank. who had been away
on a vacation, returned Friday.
Supervisor ]. W. Nelson returned
yesterday from "A trip that included
Denver, Cheyenne and Laramie.
Hon. G NJ. Wiukleman passed
through Saratoga Wednesday for a
two days business trip to Cheyenne.
j. A. Jackson was in the city Mon.
day from Pass creek. Mr.. Jack
son is contemplating a trip to Calior-
mia this sail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Exdahl and Mrs.
Robnett, accompanied by zone of the
t%inest,' were in the city Saturday,
calling on friends.
w. Ell. Bond Art Roe and Sherman
Ludwig, all of Encdmpment, passed
thru here yesterday in an automobile,
bound for Goldfield.
j. I'll. Dean, agent for the Standard
Oil Co., was here on Tuesday from
Rock Springs looking up old tanks
belonging to his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilt and
Master Louis moved down to the
Savage ranch, three miles south of
Fort Steele, last Saturday.
Mrs. w. Fl. Humphrey and son
went to Eucampment on Tuesdays
stage on ii visit to Mr.. Humphrey,
who is employed at that place.
Louis Bechtold was in the first of
the week. He has made arrange
ments to have Mrs. John Large take
care of his children this winter.
Charles l.. Rauner, of Laramie, rep
resentlng the Bankers Life Associa.
ton, spent several days in town this
week, returning home this afternoon.
John b. Cospriff and X. p. Fuller,
who have been up here on business
connected with the new Encampment
bank, returned to Cheyenne Monday.
Osea Nelson, wife and babies, who
were stopping at the Hotel Wolf the
past week, returned to the French
creek tie camp Tuesday with A. W.
Ainsworth.
p. a, Human has sold his freight
outfit to l.. b. Chase and will try his
hand at carpentering. He and E z.
Andrews have been laying "a new floor
on the bridge.
Harry z. Moore was down from
French Saturday. He and his wife
will spend the winter in Fort Collins,
and the Sun is to follow them with
the news of the valley.
Mrs. q. f. Hinton passed through
here the first Of the week on her " -,
home To Ecampment from Cheyenne,
where she had been IN attendance at
the Womens convention.
Nh. and Mrs. e. j.. Fouis and little
daughter were in the city Monday, on
their way TO Oregon, where they think
at remaining for awhile. They left
on the afternoon train.
Mrs. w. W. Miller, wife of Prof.
Miller, arrived here last Thursday
from Haskins, o., and she and the
Professor have taken up their resi-
dence in the Schilt cottage.
Perry A. Ault and CO. Kelley have
purchased the ID. d Wagner cattle,
A..-.l-u.-- M Ill IN
, 1907-10-24

Good residences and good resi-
dence lots for sale.
D. s. Crawford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
CHEERFUL REPORT IS
BROUGHT BY DOCTOR
J. M. ThurSton Left Sharon E.
Jones Doing SpIendidIy.
MAY RETURN IN 3 WEEKS.

Sharon E. Jones, who was operated
on last Wednesday morning at Mercy
hospital Chicago. for long standing
Intestinal difficulty. from which he
has been suffering for twenty years. is
doing splendidly DR.. Thurston re-
turned this morning and reports the
operation very successful. He left
Mr.. Jones doing unusually well. He
is very much relieved, happy and
cheerful and looking better than be-
fore the operation. 1t was found that
an x-ray burn which he suffered some
five years ago had nothing to do with
his bowel obstruction as it was some
distance from that locality. DR.. Muir
phey. the most eminent surgeon on
that especial line Of surgery. perhaps
in the world. remarked during the op-
Grafton: Il could lift that man from
the table by those adhesions without
breaking them Mr.. Jones will in all
probability recover completely after
this. and will. il nothing unlocked for
happens. be able 10 return home in
lAsx than thxsa XsRL1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
Entertainment at the Earl
ham Chapel Friday Night
Very Successful.
BOGUS PROGRAM WORKED.
SENIORS THOUGHT THEY HAD
THE REAL THING BUT FOUND
FOOLED.

The Juniors of Earlhar college
gave a play in chapel Friday night
that consisted of charadeS represented
by the different characters on the
stage. The seniors did every thing in
their power to embarrass the juniors
but they were very unsuccessful in
their attempts and the play went on
as if nothing had happened. Several
days ago the seniors came into pos
session of a program which was
thought to be the one the juniors in-
tended to give Friday night and cop
les of this were madc and distributed
among the students a supper that ev-
ening. But this was only a ruse where
by the juniors hoped to succeed in
throwing the seniors off the track and
it was very successful
The seniors came to chapel Friday
evening with bouuets and opera glass
es intending to make the juniors for
get their lines but as it happened
there were no lines to forget, the en-
tire play consisting of charades on
the faculty. athletics. chapel hour. etc
These were we'll played and called
forth applause from the seniors as
we'll as the rest OF the student body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
TULL DIVORCE CASE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Testimony Was Heard Today
BY Judge Fox.
TELLS OF DOMESTIC WOES.

In the circuit court this morning
the divorce case of Egloncin Tull
against James Tull was heard by
Judge Fox. Mrs. Tull is only eighteen
years of age and was married when
she was fifteen. On the witness stand
she accused her husband of cruel and
inhuman conduct. Tull was in court
and was represented by Attorney B. c..
Robbins. Mrs. Tull was represented
by Attorney P. ]. Freeman. Several
days ago Tull filed a cross complaint
against his $ife in which he accused
her of cruel and inhuman treatment
While she testified this morning he
smiled derisively at her.
Mrs. Tull related a long story of
domestic woes. in which various men,
bers of the two families were involv-
ed.
On cross examination Mrs. Tull
said that her husband each week had
always given her his pay envelope
but that he generally spent 4 consid-
cradle amount of his wages for his
own use before turning the pay envel-
ope over to her. She also admitted
that now and then she would call her
husband names
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
Present Structure Will Not
Accommodate the De-
mandS for Booths.
is TRUE IN THE WINTER.
IF EXTENSION WERE MADE TO-
WARD FIFTH STREET, THE WIN
SUCCESSFUL AS SUMNER

RichmOnd's South side market has
become so popular since extensive i'm
provements were made upon the build
ing and adjacent grounds last spring
that already another Improvement is
agitated. 1t is one which is necessary
if the market is to run successfully
during the winter months. Market
Master Henry Waterman is inclined
to think that the market house should
be enlarged to fit the needs of the
city
During the winter months, market
erS, if it is possible, secure booths on
the interior of the market house.
This year the demands for interior
booths are so great that Mr.. Walter
man cannot meet them. This is par
TALLY due, he thinks. to the improved
condition Of the market house proper,
as it can be kept very warm during
the winter months. Snould the house
be enlarged running toward Fifth
street. Richmond's market would be
as successful during the cold months,
as at any other season of the year.
Cramped conditions row hinder a
large market in the winter time.
The market will present a pretty
sight tonight with its myriads of cleo
tric lights and busy gardeners and
marketers. Crowds attending the mar
ket to purchase Sunday edibles in
crease week by week: in fact it is as
serted that the market habit" is
growing on the people of Richmond.
Mr.. Waterman says all kinds of
poultry will be sold tonight, including
many turkeys. Many farmers brought
turkeys this afternoon and placed
them on sale. Their will not be as
many birds today as there will be
next Wednesday and Thursday morn
ing, at which time the market will be
conducted for the benefit of the mar
keters and purchasers of Thanksgiv-
ing viands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
"SchooI for Scandal Is to Be
Given at the Gennett, De-
Cember IL and 13.
BENEFIT ST. PAUL'S GUILD.
REHEARSALS HAVE BEEN UN.
DER WAY FOR SOME TIME AND
A MOST cREDiTAeLE PERFORM
ANCE is ASSURED-THE CAST.

AS a result of the reorganization of
the Richmond Dramatic club there IS
assured for Richmond within a few
weeks a home talent production of a
classic that will equal if not surpass
the rendition of The Rivals a few
seasons ago.
The club has decided on Richard
Brinsley Sheridan's masterpiece.
% School for Scandal play that has
survived century and quarter and
which retains its popularity in a re
markable degree. a TACT that speaks
volumes for its worth.
The local production will be seen a..
the Gennett theater on the nights of
Thursday and Friday. December j.
and IL. The members of the Rich
mond Dramatic club. who are to take
part in the School for Scandal" are
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Morrison. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy S. McCabe. Miss Edith
Tallant Miss Juliet Robbins, Miss
Edith Nicholson. William Dudley
Foulke. S. E. Swayne. Fred Lemon,
Ray Robinson, Walter Eggemeyer and
George Bell. Rehearsals have been
under way for some time and consci-
entious work is being given in an ef-
fort to surpass previous achievements.
School for Scandal" has never been
witnessed on a Richmond stage by
either a home talent or professional
company of players, and there is every
reason 70 believe. therefore. that Il
will be enthusiastically received next
month. The Richmond Dramatic
club always gives it's time and labor
in these presentations for the benefit
of some local organization, and this
time the guild Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church will be the recipient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
1t Will Be Part of the Work
Undertaken by the Wayne
County Anti tuberculosis
Society.
RENEWED ACTIVITY SHOWN
BY THIS ORGANIZATION.
Purpose to Carry on a Per-
sistent Campaign Against
The Plague Which Annually
Destroys 10000 People.

The executive committee of the An.
ti-Tuberculosis society of Wayne
county met Friday night at the Gar
field school building to consider plans
for a general meeting of the asSocia-
tion and to secure "a suitable speaker
for this occasion. 1t was reported
that DR.. David W. Dennis had kindly
consented to deliver a free illustrated
lecture on tuberculosis and its preven-
ton
1t is not yet determined where the
meeting shall be held, but due notice
will be given through the papers. The
Importance of this movement can
scarcely be exaggerated. 1t is a well
known fact that the rayages of con-
sumption are most widespread and de
structive, a constant menace and peril
to all classes of persons. In order to
stimulate inquiry into the nature OF
this disease and to disseminate among
the masses the most helpful infOrma-
tion relative to its prevention and
cure. this association was formed
about year and half ago. Several
lectures were given in this city ana
some literature was distributed. Most
excellent and encouraging reports
have come to members of this associ-
alton from persons who have been bel-
efitted by the helpful suggestions re
ceived from the efforts of the associa-
ton. The Don't Cards" relative u
splitting on floors in public places or in
shops have been generally commend.
ed and were put in many places
throughout the city. Those having
now become soiled, the society will
gladly replace with clean ones. A ,c.
quest directed to the secretary will re.
ceive immediate attention.
| 1t is the purpose of the association
to carry on persistent campaign
against this plague which annually de.
strOys 10000 people in this country
alone In our own state Of Indiana
| 1000 die annually. and in Wayne coun
| ty the per cent of deaths from this
! disease is even greater. In view 81
| these astounding facts. does not this
movement commend itself to the peO
pie? Everybody is invited to hear
Prof. Dennis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
This Number of Applicants Ap-
pear for Clerks and Car 4
riers' Examination.
LOCAL BOARD IN CHARGE.
TWENTY-ONE APPLICATIONS HAD
BEEN RECEIVED, BUT SIX OF
THE NUMBER FAILED TO PUT
IN AN APPEARANCE.

With visions of excellent salaries be-
fore them. if they should successfully
pass the clerks and carriers examine
ton conducted by the civil service ex-
amining board at the local federal
building this morning. thirteen men
and two young women appeared tc
take the test Uncle Sans postal Off
cials had arranged for them. Twenty
one applications were accepted by the
postal officials several weeks ago, and
the local examining board is at loss
to understand why the remainder OF
the number did not put in their appear
ance. Should One-half of those taking
the examination pass. the local ottlcI
will be we'll supplied with material
for positions. For the past year there
has been a shortage in these positions
md on several instances the eligible
supply of candidates has been very
small. Postmaster Spekenhier now
has dreams of rest and contentment
Miss Anna B. Golden, secretary of the
local civil service examining board
and Lawrence Handley, another mem
Der. gave the examination. Those
who took the tests were:
Joseph F. Schmeidinghoff, Rural
Route /, Richmond.
Lantz A. NeMland, 522 North 'rhir
teenth street. Richmond.
VIM. l. Massey, Knightstown, Ind.
VIM. r Chiles. 4O2 North Nineteenth
street, Richmond.
Edwin Moore. 212 Lincoln street
Richmond.
Jos. II. Blose, Centerville
Elmer !. Leighton, 100 SOutl
Twelfth Twelfth street. Richmond.
Arthur e. Meyers, 2o1O Main street
Richmond.
Finley A. Hughes. Liberty, Ind.
Roy F. Van Voorhis, Gl2 North Sixth
street. Richmond.
Harry B. Minor. 1856 Maple street
Richmond.
Harry c. Pitman, - Bridge street
Richmond.
Lorenzo d. Bowman, Saratoga Ind
Miss Marie NJ. Wallace, III North 7
street. Richmond.
Miss Julia l., Taylor, 50 South Tentl
| street. Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
FEARS RACE WAR;
ASKS PROTECTION
National Guardsmen Are Pa
trolling the Streets at
Burlington, N. J.
AN OFFICER WAS SHOT.
GROCER JEFFERSON WAS BOUND
TO A RAILROAD TRACK AND
WAS KILLED BY A TRAIN
POSSES MAKE THREATS.

Burlington, \. j.. Nov. 23.-Fearing
race war would follow the shooting
OF Policeman Gusrang as a direct re-
suit of the murder of grocer jefferson,
Mayor Rue requested the protection
Of a company of the national guard,
who are patrolling the streets today.
Gusrang was shot by three men whom
he attempted to arrest. Taking one
of their own number for policeman
the other two killed him. Grocer JEFF
ferson was bound to the railroad track
while alive and train killed him. the
doctors say. Posses threaten to in
wade the foreign quarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
1t Is Believed the Gathering at
East Main Street Friends
Church, Sunday, Will Be a
Notable Occasion.
REV. {. S. SHUMAKER Is
ONE OF THE SPEAKERS.
Assignments Made to Many
Of the Other Churches of
Anti-saIoon Day Speakers
Big Chorus Will Be Heard

The Rev. L. S. Shumaker. state su-
perintendent of the anti saloon league,
and the Rev. f.. W, Barney, superin-
tendent of the district of indianapolis,
have been selected TO speak at the tenn
perance mass meeting, which Will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock,
at the East Main Street Friends
church.
This meeting is expected to be the
greatest one of the kind ever held in
Richmond. Prof Justin Leroy Har-
ris and a chorus Of voices numbering
about two hundred. will render special
music for the occasion. Both the
Revs. Shumaker and Barney are we'll
known temperance workers and arc
men who talk with power and elo'
quence. Below is the program:
Hymn-Congregatio (Coronation)
Scripture LeSSOn-ReV. X. j. Wade.
Prayer--Rey. T. J. Graham.
Chorus--United choirs of the city.
Address-Rev. S. f. Shumaker. state
Rnti-saloon league superintendent.
Mems Chorus.
Address-Ennis NJ Barney. IndianaD.
oils district anti-saloon league super
intendent.
Offering.
Ladies' chorus.
Hymn-Congregation C'America.'O
Benediction-Rev. Allen jay.
Director.
Mrs. L. c. King Pianist.
Other assignments for the day are
rs follows:
Hon. Charles Minton, legislative SUI
perintendent Indiana league, morning
at First English Lutheran; evening
Fifth Street M. f. church. Rev. G.
W. Brooke, morning, Second Presby
terian church; evening Second Luther
an church. Rev. n. G. Shirey, morn
ing. South Eight Street Friends
church; evening United Brethren
church. Rev. e. NJ. Barney. assistant
superintendent of league. morning
East Main Street Friends church; even
ing First NJ e. church. Rev. T.. S
Schumacher superintendent of State
league, morning, First Presbyterian
church; evening, st. Pauls Lutheran
church and Mt. Moriah Baptist church
Rev. s. e. English, morning. Grace NJ
f. church; evening, Third M. Z
church.
The choirs of the city meet at the
First NJ +. church at p. m. and vii
60 from there to the East Main Street
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
ACCEPTS PASTORAL WORK
Rev. Edgar H. Stranahan Adds
To His Duties.

Rev Edgar H. Stranahan. a former
instructor in the biblical department
of Earlham college. but who is now
professor of biblical literature in
Friends university at Wichita. Kan,
has accepted pastorate in that city.
with his college duties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
ARGUMENT HEARD BY
RAILROAD COMMISSION
Case Similar to One Brought
In Richmond.
INTERCHANGE OF FREIGHT.

The controversy between the Com
mercial Club of Marion, Ind, and the
Pennsylvania and G., c. G. L. Railroad
Companies over the question of inter
changing traffic at Marion was argued
before the Indiana Railroad Commits
sion Friday. at Indianapolis. The
hearing was held at Marion about two
weeks ago. The commission has the
case under advisement.
Representative Gus Condo, speak
ing for the Commercial Club, urged
that a physical connection between
the two roads is of vital necessity TO
the manufacturers and shippers at
Marion and gas belt towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
MAKING PREPARATIONS
To ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Whitewater Lodge |. o. o. F.
Will Play the Host.
NEW PARIS BOYS COMING.

Members of Whitewater lodge of Odd
Fellows are making preparations to
entertain the New Paris lodge next
Richmond to assist Whitew@ the
first de = rrCha mat q
large nus 1mbsrs of the lodge
at that piace will visit Whitewater on
that night Friday night. Whitewater
initiated two candidates into the mys-
tefies Of the order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23

Washington, Nov. 23.-The criminal
co'rt in which Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley
is being tried on the charge of muir
dering former United States Senator
Arthur NJ. Brown of Utah, held no ses-
sion today. The proceedings will be
5ourned yesterday the defense had
practically completed its presentation
of proof, very little remaining except
the Testimony of experts who will be
introduced for the purpose of showing
that when Mrs. Bradley shot Senator
Brown she was insane. Several en-
inent alienists have volunteered for
this service, and 1t Is now understood
that they will be called early next
week. The hypothetical question
which will be submitted to them has
been prepared. 1t contains $4,000
words.
Mrs. Bradley's mother was recalled
yesterday for the purpose OF clearing
up a point; several mere of the Salt
Lake witnesses were examined as to
the conduct and bearing OF Mrs. Brad
ley in that city. and Mrs. Bradley's
uncle. Lyman Shrewsbury of Califor-
mia, told of instances OF insanity and
eccentricity in Mrs. Bradley's family.
Judge Henderson. Senator Browns
law partner narrated interviews with
Mrs. Bradley relative to her intimacy
with Mr. Brown, and q number OF
Browns letters to Mrs. Bradley were
read. The reading of the letters fur
nished the most interesting incident
of the day. They were filed with min
gled protestations OF love and re.
proaches for interest in other men.
and they stirred Mrs. Bradley to deep
emotion. She listened eagerly to th~
reading, and, closing her eyes. seemed
entirely lost in the memories they
awakened.
The defendant was not in buoyent
mood during the day. Her manner
was detected, her speech infrequent
ard her face pale. Evidently there
had been a reaction after the conciu-
sion of her testimony Thursday. She
looked as if she had had a sleepiess
night She was not SO depressed. how
ever, that she could not laugh over the
testimony OF her uncle indicating that
her aunt had, been Jealous of hin-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
GRAND JURY QUITS
WORK UNTIL MONDAY
Witnesses From Whitewater
Appeared Friday.
WINBURN CASE WAS UP.

The grand jury resumed work again
Friday. There were a number OF wit
nesses from Whitewater before the
jury Friday afternoon. Friday morn
ing the case of George Winhurn, a col
ored man who is charged with having
burglarized the Scheii saloon, stealing
q quart of Whiskey. and $3.50. was in
vestigated. The jury did not meet to-
day, but will resume work Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
AID SOCIETY GRATEFUL.
Editor of Palladium:

Editor of Palladium:
The Ladies' Aid society Of Reid
Memorial hospital. through its pres
ident. desires to express thanks 20
you and the public generally, for
their very liberal offerings on hos
pital day. By order Of the presi-
dent.
MRS. r. l.. MORE, Sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
GIVEN A GUARDIANSHIP
Mrs. M. F. Johnston at Head
Of Art Committee.

At meeting Of the officers and ex-
ecutive committee of the state fedora
tion of clubs held at Marion, Thurs
day. Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston of this city.
was chosen chairman of the committee
on art, she having the power to ap-
point her own assistants in this de.
partment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
RUSSIA WIPES OUT
HER DEBT TO JAPAN
Check for TWenty-four Mil
Eons Handed Over.

London, Nov. 23.-Russia today
wiped out the balance Of her indebted
ness to Japan. arising from the war.
handing over to the japanese embassy
a check for twenty-four millions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION.
The Kaiser Has Ear and Throat
Trouble.

London. Nov. 22.-The Kaiser win
undergo an operation here for ear and
throat trouble. 1t is not serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-23
breaches AT FOUNTAIN CITY.

Rev Henry Luring will preach Sun
day morning and evening at Fountain
City and in the afternoon he will
preach at Hopewell. Rev. Luring is 4
local minister of the First NJ. L.
church.