davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

Sbrcn ranomunoen err,
lcgcn.- H5ln oltniperiitGtS .Suipi,
tai" ltorb 9eltcrn 9lben0 Die Negcril
Srliu &nuep, luclde Dor ciltiqcl1 Ga
gen orrd) bie Grploiion elmer Fctro,
Ieum.2ompc itrperc 9ronopu,oen
Crlittcn bate. Cine 9lutper1iitrung
mar cillgetrctcn In6 6nttc bcn Zoo
bcrbcigcfiibrt. Coroner s. Sglcbort
pom meitlidcn Giitrift bielt cinen
Snqilcit fir ii6erfliiiiig.
@e9cn @obrngerei per.
boftct. - 2epiS Grofmur. lpeld)er
III Nr. 6l2, @cit.S orotogoitroBc,
luobnt, muroe geitern bon Hid)tcr
Sooen Dem @cri6tsperfabrcn iibcr-
lpieien, neil CT Siloo Glorf, Nr. go,
Soiepbincitrobc, ~geuobriugt bobcn
ioa.
3mcd8 @riinbung elmer
Gomcn 6 nei0cr.lt nion Der
iommeltcn lid gcItcrn NbcnO llngc-
iGbr 35 Observation-Disclosures IN
@rn. 3oglcr's Jicitouront, Nr. 2t1,
@cltsS urnto0oitroBe. is mllrOc be
ifloiicn, oltf Sonntog, ocn 3. 0t0rI
cine misunderstanding c%in6ubcrll-
fen, mcld)c III Scr ,llnion-Soac" on
SIt-9oltimprcitrobc itnttfinocn iou.
sir bic GorbcreitulQen bicr5ll wrr.
DC ein Gomitc %crltonnt, bcItcbeno ans
ben NS. emil WiernoS. 2ouiS So.
putid)ef mo Srnnf 3id,iebnif. Zen
SORTS fiibrtc geItcrn Sr. Soi. 8uloo.
Cine cIteneGb re lpllroe Or.
Sotpnr0 gtnooo 8ellp BON Baltimore
an Sreitog qclegentlif Der bon Der
lll,iperlitdt bon Gcnniplbanien Der.
anitolteten @aibington . Seller 5u
Sbeil, inbent ibns ser Gbren 0oftors
Sitel Der Tefte perlieben iullroe. Die
les lit cine ieltene aus5eihnung, Die
II. q. ouf Yroiioent H%ooiepelt, aoi-
Ter @ilbelm uro Der aonig bon Sta.
lien nit Stol5 an9cnommen bobcn.
Srau Sng fcbrt 5urild. -
Srou &atborine 6. Slg, meld)e icit
Gonncritog &ormittog u~erIdrunnoen
NOR, febrte geitcrn Abeno iii ibre
@obnung, Nr. $50, Sit-Nortb-Ape..
slriid. Sic beiinoet iid INTER 1r5tll-
der 9ebonolung, uto muroe IN Dem
Saltie jebe NuSfunft perlueigert, no
Iroll Sn9 III Der 3rpiidcn5eit gene
len mar.
8one elmer o. nj @ G.
troffen. - 8eItern 4benO gegeit
s llGr nlr6c Scr 30 Sabre olte CD
niel @olf bon Wr. 1912, Sig6tltrnbc,
bci'm IioerIi9e 2ofomotipenid)up.
bcr ser Baltimore. 8 o.9abn" bon
eircr locomotive ~gctroffen. Ter Ser
lette lpltroe in Scr Mnt6ulou6 ocs iilo-
Iifen GiItrifts nod benz nStoot.So-
ipital" gc6rad)t. no cine orjtlid)e In.
teriiflno ergob, bab or ncben
Sdiirfungcn ont 9opf eincn Nrn.
hrliG, crlittcn bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Sn p~crfnnfcn.
Gil hcriaMfen.

gu ncrlanfeu.
Cine Vddcrei. Giaentbilrter nt6d)te Elm ant
here's c5etddft iiberue5n;en. yiad5ufraqet IN
bcr expedition oieies SlnttcS. ODD
9u perfaufen:
Cine Wiinera Notwithstanding Iito Ynbertiff
eriter al1fie. adch5uirngen in Tr. 100, a..
GnlbpnnsS trnfc. COO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

Nr. 40t, orbsRortsStrabe. 5ipii4en Or
leans, mn SefterfonsStrubc paiieuo fir cine
gSiribfdaft. aur6ipoareus ooer S6ubsSefhdft.
9inhSnfrasen bel ". &. Neifphul In ben DC.
bdnoen at Gnrlcg. strahe nno Sairmpnnt'Aue.
900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
3n ucrmietbcm


9iuie cine cute Semitic 6arf1 bon 10 Idern
In Der Idbe bon Baltimore. gidberes 8u crs
fabren bel y. u. W'pit, Hr. 1f2, Sho.6barleS'
Strufc. (53-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
StcacngcinAe.


Gin aniIdnoiecr 0tunr, ber it6 in 8ei6dfts'
ooer &ansGrbeit niibli6 III MAIDEN beriiebt
ipiinfdt umgebeno Steanna. ipriht Scntld nno
Gn4liid, $50? inat btc 6rpcoition oep Slattcs.
ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

Stelcgciuh:
@ine ocuiihc Srar fuft Stcnung nIS Snn5s
b1lierift In elmer gutcH SumiIie. 9tudSntrG9eH
in Rr. 2323, GGfcTnsSlDcnue. ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

pdiie iir'S gG3lnuN bcirrnt g.. Nninr. or.
Ii3. Eit.SnitIrDrc' @tr, nGbe 6%pftnmbonie 9lpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

Sr. Charles @oit perflo1tc gcitcrn
in Superior.Bcriht bic nWorpIono
ur6 Ecnnipluonia . oiienbobn . &c
lelidoft" Inn $4,000 Shooelteriot.
mcil ibl on0e6lit) cin Nn9eiteIlter
Der @obn onl 2S. Sftpbcr 1904 5t
9eloir obiettc, luoOurd cr ge5rpllngeil
lpuroc, odJt Mcilcn ipcit 5lt %loltfcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
gcriangt:

@ieiing n5tniibers" fhr glamber.Subeb5r;
gutter aubn; beitdnoise Nrbeit; fein etrife. gu
%erfrasen bei Der -. 3 Mott Gumpans," sren.
ton, RS. 49, ga, So-55)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
2trinnat.

.Siud, Sitisrs," .SceGsSanocr" uro Sdub.
NADER. 9idt5ufr1gen bel BET ,,A~iggs.Vanuf,
mau Wtfg. g." Gdc 2umbaro. uno Srcocrid'
Strafc. (53-B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

Veriangt:
Widrtcr sim Nueheficrn bon SOl6fiiter. ,Sn
~crirugcn bel Z. @beotftelo, Nr. 1889, 6uIum.
bio. Apcnuc. (53-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
aan Nse lie gehcaunan brt al bic
Warrap Sill Eubl. Co., 129 Sf 2S. Strap, Nep 0arf.
49," Gas MoafcnbuQ. Gomitc &c.

"*# Cas- WoafcnbuQ Gomlitc oc5
ySbolio . W0nncrhor9," ser icinen
Gi~caiobri9cn WoafcnboQ am If.
Mdr5 IN scr o@CrmoniasO f0nnerdr'
&oQe" obbalt, Bot iif nit @rn. Otto
griiggcmonn ais GoriiBcr unb &rn.
.. 2inllentoum dis Scfrctdr orgoui.
iirt un0 trifft &orbCrcitlngcn, Die
oorolli lhlieben loiicn, cob Der @ul
icinc &orgdngcr ilbCrtreifcn miro.
Ytit ciltcm prddtiNcu Soblcmu miro
Ger NoQ er0iiuCt lpcroen. mas OoS
Sobleoit ober uorItcllt, bleibt @Chcint-
nib bis 5ltn NallnbcnO. Nic Cill5cla
ncn Inter Gomite'u iin0, mic folNt,
5ltlonmcn 0clteIIt: Nrro,1cmcltSs
Gonlite Ntto SriinNcmonL y.
Slunenoml, Gbriit. Mopcr, $. Gobl
lunO u. Selmonn; GnlpfonAa' Gomitc
- No. @oltbcr, &orlibcr, Or. ). j..
ScnnpcI, Iooli @irif, Mnl. %inr1l.
rotb, ScnrD @lciu ln1G S5r. Sill; Oar.
Gomitc - @cp. &immclbeber, $. Srcz
Ter, Mnl. 2imunonn uno Y. Wllr0c.
meiltcr; Cans. Somitc - Srant WicBs
ncr, otto &njcQcrt, st. Hubc uno $.
Woiingcr; Icforntiona. Gomite go NJ.
Woltbcr, 9. &imlemom1 II. $. &oiat;
ErCb Gonlitc g. Geo. NinmclbchCr
Gbriit. Oiopcr mo Sto Vriiggcmonn
Trciie.Gonitc 90. @oltber, Otto
N%riiQgcntounL Gbrilt. Moncr mo =.
Sinl1cnlunli.
**% Wcnrt 0cr n9onton 2ic0cr-
fron5" Gin Set bat, 10 bcOcl,tct ona
Gin ScIt fir NoIlj Sigblonotolun mo
Golton, Ocnn \ic0er mcib, bob bicicr
riibrigc Gcrcin i'd ollBeror6cntIid)c
Wii6c gicbt. I'm ieillcn @0nlcrn ooS
@cIte pom @cltcn 81 bicten. 50 miro
olldy on3 ~Oicaiabrige Stiitumgsicit
nu %. 6c6rnor in G~bcrborO GD.
rings Sollc oil 6nit.9luc. u,b brittle
StroBc, Gonton, ein Grci1niB crItcn
Honge8 mcr0CL bci bcnt Scr &crcin
5ci0cn miro, 0oG CT pcritcbt, Geite 81
feicrn, ,no eob Oos, mas cr onl Wtci,
itcn mill, bcj inn ooS Geltidtbum
Dos beiltl6e 2iCo uno nit ibncn ieinc
@cmiitblitfcit, Oen criten Elob bos
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

Gin ourdbduS erfnbrener 8uideImdnTI,, I'M
nan benz Siioen 6i eeben; itetiae Steuune; elm
Ledger miro oorge5oqen. 9iad5uir19en bel
SflpR Bros, Baltimore uno GacasStrafe.
(54-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

gerIanat:

@~rfabrene Operators an Semben,
lopie einiee 2ebrIin9e. S1IieBt
Samitaas Inn II llbr. Naf3ufraeen
&crrp Sbirt Sacturg,
(Dea11--) 306 SibsS lhrp-Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Serlanst MGnncr nuo Snabcn.
@crIanat:

0crlangt:
Gin HoitrOfgdder crlter alaiie; outer 2obrl
miro be5ubit lur eilen tilhtiaeI ltnnii. BAD
5uiragelt III Wr. 1851, EitsYTnttStraec.
(55-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

Sine Srau aIs a66in In cincm @ricitcrbau5
Ga15ufragen in Nr. 104, Git'sSeita, uabe Der
2igbtsStrdfc. (53-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
GomtinS flugt an
9 d) Q0cuCrlob &.

ST.. Sront &. 0opiS BON 9tr. SOP,
Observation-Disclosures, mcI6cr ont
G%onncritoa oie @erboitung ocS &rn.
Games u. IopfinS, cineS MitQIieocS
Der lcbten Stootsgcietgcbung, pcroll.
loBtc, iucil Sctterer ongeblih olf oeu
6uBboocn zines OVERWHELMINGLY
CONS 0cipuft boben ioll, lpuroc &c.
tern inn Common YleoS. @criht BON
Srn. GolufinS nm $4,000 Shoccn.
eriob nerflo9t. Scrr Go,ufins lprrOc
nod Scr &crboftrng nod Der mittle.
ren Goli5ciitotion gcbro6t, noieIblt
Soli5eirif)tcr Grammar Den SAL ob.
mics.
@iinidt $4,000 S6oocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

Wtdbhen, Inn StroBbiite 81 trimmer; 9e5abs
Iulg lpdbreno Der Sebrjeit; gutter pobn iunil bers
bicnt lperben. Ntnb5uirngetl bel W. e. Scup d
Spns, 9aeu. NIB SumbarbsS traec.
(52-4,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
2crlnngt:

2umel fir itetiee glr6eit 3l S1uic: Stcr'
peln non transfers" 81 .50 bis So SutenO.
Nah5ufragci Simmer Tr. I, Salucrt 'Yaut'
8cbnubc, Spuarc. unb earatugas strahe.
ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
&erlanst Sranen nnS Maodcn.

9erlargt:
yin oelitttes StlHnierludoden: Heferen5er
erlproerltb. Naf3utragcn IN Nr. 604, 6atbc.
brnlr Strahc. (55-Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

TerinHgt:
yin Widodbefl ais S1rieriu lt1o bel Der
Sntsdrhctt 6u belfcl in etHer ileinen Sdn1ilie:
outer 2obn. 9Ia66ufrageu In 9r. 2I26, Mnbt'
fUHsNpcuuc. (55l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Gem @algcn ucrfaQcn.

Ser Neger 6riabp Gibbs e~mpiGngt
moraen iein Qo0courtheiI. - Gr.
morotte iciue &aliengenoiiin Soo
Guif. - 1opfin& flo9t olf 500.
eco S6ooeneriab. - NnOere 8e.
ftS-9tod)rtdten.
Morgen miro I'M Grininol-@e ritt
ser Neger 6risbp @ibbs, meldcr Dor
eiltenl Monat lpcgc1 Der C%rn1orounq
bon Sbo Gltif Dor &id)ter 6arIon
pro5cilirt uno oeS @toroeS im critcn
@rooc ltuIGig %bcflu1ocn mlroc, 5uml
Sobc Ocrurtbcilt, ga Ser Nntrog fir
cincn nclIcu Ero3eB pom &crtbcioigcr
SriSbp'S, &rn. @tuiom Campbell, 3u.
rilf0e5ogen morOen lit.
@ibbS ucrlumocte &bo Guff nit
luelhcr er in 9tr. $50, @i0olc-
StruBe, III mil0er Gbc lcbtc, an Wfor-
gen oc1 Q. Oftobcr porigcn Snbrc3,
nohocm CT lid porber nit ibr 9c5unft
botte, ourd pier HcpoIpcrihiiiic. Gas
6roucn3immer mar oennod) I'M
Stonoc, 81 cntflieben lno lid in eli
mem 3inlmcr ciniltihIicBe1. 0oronf.
bin idllig Gibbs nit elmer Nrt Die
Gbilre 81 Dem 3imnner ein unO burd).
ldllitt Ser Sdrperpermunoetcn Die
&cblc. Gibbs iuuroe fllr5e 3cit bar
oui in Scr @obnung icincr Wlltter,
9tr. 924, @reOnrbJStroBc nuf9cIuns
ben, ipoielbit CT iid) untcr cincrSreppc
%ncr6orgen biclt.
Scrr GomfinS FLAT ouf
q RI, n n n uCri N 4,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
APPEAL MADE FOR
ADDITIONAL SUP
PORT FOR YIN. CA.
Executive Committee Has Ad.
dressed a Statement to the
Public in Reference to the
Present Situation.
FURTHER GIFTS NEEDED
TO MAKE FUND 100000.
Will Require Few Days Work
Before Committee Will Be in
Position to Receive First In
staIIment.

The following will be found self-ex.
planatory:
Richmond, Ind, May 1, 1907.
To the Public:
The executive committee of the
Young Mems Christian association
takes this opportunity to express its
appreciation of the generaus support
that has been accorded the movement.
1t is an evidence to us that Richmond
will appreciate the advantages of such
an institution once 1t is started. An
alphabetical list Of the subscribers
will be published when the 100000
has been secured.
Since receiving Mr.. Reid's offer OF
SIS, 900 conditioned on our raising $780,
900 here, our efforts have been direct
ed to the accomplishment of that end.
We had hoped to close the campaign
on April 3Oth with the full amount of
100000 raised, but now that we are
so near the mark we believe we should
continue the effort few days longer,
in the full expectation of reaching our
goal.
Quite a number of subscriptions
have come in today without any solicit
tation, and we have faith to believe
there are a good many who may be
depended on to help out in this last
effort. A good many people have told
us when giving their original subscrip-
lo To rrix
more if it would be necessary. If you
are one of these will you not call up
the committeeman to whom you gave
your subscription and ask him to wait
on you again? II you have not yet
subscribed and feel that you should,
will you not likewise call on some
member of the committee and make
your subscription?
We cannot undertake to answer the
many questions that have been asked.
but will say that we have given but
little attention to the matter Of plans
or location, but these matters will be
taken up as soon as proper organiza-
tion has been effected.
According to the terms of the pledges
one-fifth of the amount subscribed is
now due and payable, but the clerical
work of checking up and properly re-
cording some 5000 pledges will take
a few days and it is not expected that
the pledges will be in readiness to turn
in the banks for collection until the
10th of the month. Due notice will
be given through the papers when this
has been done.
Again thanking all who have con-
tributed in any way to the success of
this movement, and asking your con-
-inued support until the full 100000
is subscribed, we are yours respect
fully,
Sharon Z. Jones, Chairman; Timo-
.hy Nicholson, Adam H. Bartel, e. G.
Hill, John II. Johnsgn, Richard Sedg-
wick, J. S. Harris, Jesse S. Reeves, E.
J. Mcmahon, A. l.. Smith, z. x. Shera,
George II Knollenberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02

continued to third. getting the base on
the ball could be recovered. "Cunny's.'
playing throughout the game was gilt
edge. He made one of Richmond's
two hits, pretty bingle on a line TO
right field. His fielding was clean, he
doing especially we'll on handling
buntS.
The Jayites Fortunate.
The Portland team did its scoring
in the fifth and the seventh. The Jay
ties were particularly fortunate in the
seventh when they made the two runs
which gave them the game. The first
man up reached base on an error
while the next two walked. Then
came a batter named Betz who three
times before had chopped large pieces
of atmosphere and nothing more in
mis- efforts with the stick. He looked
easy but just to prove the uncertainty
of the great American game he laid
on a sharp curve for two. bases. His
proved the blow that killed and Rich
mond had lost its first game.
Can't Get Pitcher MILAN.
Manager Jessup would be glad to
secure Pitcher MILAN for the entire
season but he will not be able to do
SO. MILAN is a youngster and is
working at his trade in Indianapolis.
He does not feel like giving up his
work to play ball throughout the en-
tire week.
The batting order of the Richmond
team at Portland follows: Ritter, CT;
Cameron, 1b; Plummer, rf: Durham,
If; Kelley, ss; Justice 2b; Cunning.
ham, 3b; Jessup. c; MILAN, p.
Score by innings:
r. Fl. E.
Rich. :. 20 0 0 0 1 % 9 ?
Port. :. 20 0 1 0 ks 5 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
ABOUT EVERYTHING
THAT A FAN COULD
ASK FOR OPENING
Continued from Page One.)
tire improvement will be completed
the last of this month.
Number Of Games Booked.


Already number of good teams
have been booked for games here,
thus assuring the fans of the fastest
kind of ball. For next Sunday the
Duesseldorfers of indianapolis have
been scheduled. Dates already made
follow: Columbus, O., team, May Il
Portland. May 16, II, Cincinnati Null
doons, May 10 Fort Wayne Sham
rocks, May 26. If the Indiana Troll
ley league should open its season this
month some of the games already
scheduled will be cancelled
Manager Jessup realizes that the
teams in this part of Indiana and
western Ohio are to be unusually fast
this year and he says if any of the
players on the present lineup do not
round into desired form they will be
quickly released and their places filled
AlreZdy Manager Jessup is getting his
eye on players who look good Shirley
Reeves of Knightstown will be here
this week to show what he knows
about handling q position on the in
field and dropping bingles where the
other fellows amt. Reeves was signed
by the Wheeling, w. Va. team this
season but he had the task of beating
out Short Stop Vessel who has played
with Wheeling three years. Vessel
struck and Wheeling wanted to place
Reeves in the O. p. league but this
was not satisfactory to him. Man
ager Jessup would have signed
Reeves last week but his terms were
too high. Reeves now asks for
chance to show what he can do and
is willing to put off the salary ques-
tion till later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
WILL REGARD THE LAWS
Indiana Railroads to Await
Court Decision.

1t is announced at the offices of the
railroads of Indiana have agreed to
obey the full-crew and sixteen-hour
laws until the constitutionality OF the
new acts has been tested. The agree
ment is that the laws shall be Obeyed
both on local and interstate lines.
The commission is determined to
enforce the new laws. Heretofore the
railroads have shown a hostile atti-
tude regarding the observance of the
full-crew law. as it relates to inter
state traffic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
ACCIDENTS OCCUR At
CENTERV|LLE SCHOOL
Prof. ThOS. Dean and Howard
McMinn Injured
NEITHER CASE SERIOUS.

Centerville, Ind, May 2.-The public
school grounds at this place were the
scene of two base ball accidents We'd
nesday noon, those injured being Prof.
Thomas Dean and Howard McMinn,
young son of Francis McMinn. Prof.
Dean was playing with the boys dur
ing the noon period. and while at bat
stepped back into hole in the ground.
In the effort to keep himself from fall
ing, he tore several ligaments loose in
his leg. Although not serious, the in
jury is very painful.
Young McMinn was playing on one
of the bases, and runner crashed in
to him before the youngster could
move McMinn was thrown to the
ground and suffered three fractured
ribs. McMinn had his ribs fractured
in a street car accident some time ago,
near Graves crossing, and it is
thought the bones had not fully grown
together. The youngster did not seem
to care for his injuries as he returned
to school in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
OLD FASHIONED SINGING
Arrangements for the Annual
Event in Progress.
BETHEL'S GREAT OCCASION.

Preparations are now being made
for the old fashioned singing whicbl
will be held at Bethel the second sun
day in June. Ii. Y. Poly of Bethel has
charge of the program, which insures
its merit.
The old fashioned singing, as it is
called has become a landmark in the
annual history of the little town. and
the day is always the occasion for re-
union of friends and fellow townsmen
from different sections of the country
Between eight hundred and one thous-
and people attend the exercises annu-
ally. and an even larger crowd is ex-
pected this year. Special music is be-
ing prepared for the exercises and a
speaker will be selected in the near fu-
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
CHANGED HIS PLEA AGAIN
A. N. Keller Fined for Breaking
City Ordinance.
FINE OF S6 WAS ASSESSED.

A. n. Keller, who was arraigned iE
the city court Wednesday oD charge
of leaving his horses unhitched on a
public thoroughfare, and whose case
was continued, appeared in police court
later. but the witnesses who, he stated,
would be on hand to prove that the
team was being watched while E>~ller
was transacting some business, failed
to put in an appearance. You might
as well withdraw your plea of not gull
ty and re-enter your original plea of
guilty" said City Attorney Study. II
have talked with your witness and he
tells me that he was not watching your
team when you left them unhitched on
the street, Keller looked about the
court room in an embarrassed manner,
then said: alright, I'll plead guilty"
He then paid his fine of Sc.
Use artificial gas for light and heat.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Richmond Natural Gas
Company will be held at the office of
the company on Wednesday evening,
May Sth, 1907 at eight o'clock for the
purpose of electing directors to serve
the ensuing year, and the transaction
of any other business that may prop
erly come before the meeting.
T.. G. HIBBERD,
Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
After Ten Millions.

Ten millions of dollars for the yari-
Gus departments of church activities
before the centennial of 1909. is the
goal toward which the Christian
church is fastening, according to w.
r. Warren of Pittsburg. centennial Sec
retary. having charge of the various
campaigns for the raising of money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02

Mrs. S. Joyce, $50 Sullivan St,
Claremont, N H., writes: About a
year ago / bought two bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. 1t cured me Of a
severe case of Kidney trouble of sever
al years standing. 1t certainly is a
grand, good medicine, and l heartily
recommend it"
A. G. Luken e Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
OUAKERS DROPPED
FIRST GAME BY A
VERY CLOSE SCORE

Continued From Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
DERMA VIVA
WhitenS the Skin.

= !. !" :: =:
- Red, brown or dark face,
~ neck, arms or hands made
~ white at once or your
money back.
~ 1t is used in place of pow
der Has same effect but
does not show.
ERUPTIONS. MOTHS, FRECKLES
or LIvERSPOTS cured in a very
short time. Apply TO tanned or
sunburned skin and notice the in
stantaneons improvement. On sale at
drug and dept. stores. Price 50c. Ac-
cept no worthless substitute dishonest
dealers will try to sell you because
their profit is greater. Sent prepaid
for Coo. Be sure to ask for Derma
Viva. Derma Viva Co, 155 Washing
ton ST., Chicago, ILL.,
j. l.. Adams Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02

Use artificial gas for light and heat
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02

Joe Kern, who now lakes Indiana
polls his home will be with us at the
Hotel Westcott and as usual he brings
with him complete assortment of the
seasons best fabrics and is out after
tailoring orders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
Compound

interest works wonders ; in
causing money to grow. Your
account here will increase in
size, not only as you add to it,
but, in addition, interest at the
rate of three per cent. is cred
tied twice a year; afterwards,
interest is allowed on the cred
it thus obtained. This instltu-
tion will be pleased to serve
you; your financial business.
whether large or small is most
welcome, and careful, prompt
and efficient service is as
sured.
Richmond Trust Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-04-04

Statistics gathered by various School
Boards show that large percentage of
school children suffer from different
forms of nervousness, mild or exagger-
ated. Some showed a tendancy to mel
ancholy, others mental depression, and
many the nervous twitchings OF mild
chorea, or st. Wins dance. Most OF
these troubles can be overcome by pro-
per food sufficient sleep and DIR. Cald-
wells (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. 1t ia a
universal children's medicine, because
ifgood food ic eaten, it insures that
the food is properly digested and indi-
gestion and nerve poisons properly
thrown out. 1t is pleasant to take and
safe and sure in results. Try it. Sold
by druggists at SOC and $l.OO. Money
back if it fails.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-04-04
Miserable Conditions.

OF body and mind, always result from a
torpid liver, which leads to bile poisons
being absorved into the blood, and pois-
oning all the nerves and tissues. This
dreadful state, some of the symptoms Of
which are headache, bitter taste, nausea,
lack OF appetite, yellow complexion,
constipation, ETC., can be quickly cured
by taking DIR. Caldwell's (axative)
Syrup Pepsin. It relives the strain on
your liver, relaxes the frightened bowels
purifies the blood, strengthens the
stomach, and makes it as clean as q
whistle, The result is perfect health,
and freedom from pain and discomfort
Try it. Sold by druggists at SOC and
$l.OC. Money back if it fails.