davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17
First One Has Disappeared
From Sight and So Anoth-
er Is Sent Out.
LEE NUSBAUM'S OFFER
NADvERTENTlYH HE BROKE The
CHAIN AND WAS ANXIOUS TO
CONTRIBUTE ANOTHER DOL
LAR THE CAUSE.

Another dollar was started in circu.
lation in the business avenue OF Rich
mond by the Palladium this morning
to take the place OF the one that sud
denly disappeared Saturday night, after
a more or less checkered career. The
new dollar started out was paid from
this office TO LOTUS Jones. an advertis-
ing solicitor for the Palladium. and he
in turn spent the dollar at the cloth
ing store of Loehr X klute. AT 1l:io
O'Clock the coin was paid TO William
Hamilton. and he in turn paid IL To
George Klein for room rent. Since
that time no information as To its
movements have been ascertained.
The date on this dollar is 1897. IL ii
comes into your possession don't IAN
to spend it or else bring IL TO this office
and receive another in return. IL Is
guaranteed to be worth loo cents AT
any local store. any bank in Richmond
or this office.
The dollar started Saturday night
will turn up sooner or later and no fear
is entertained on that score. The
date on this coin Is 1889 and IL can
easily be distinguished. This dollar.
as il will be remembered, was lost ow-
| ing TO the fact that II was refused for
payment at the Lee II. Nusbaum dry
goods store. Mr.. Nusbaum states
that he regretted very much that ne
was the cause of breaking the chain in
the experiment. In fact he was so
chagrined that he desired very much
TO contribute a new dollar to take the
place of the one he rejected. IL was.
however. too late. as new dollar with
the tags attached, had already been
started on its journey. Interest con-
tinues TO increase N this experiment to
prove that dollar spent at home will
pass through more hands and do more
good than a dollar spent away from
home.
Many inquiries are coming to the Of
flee from people interested in the pro-
ject, as TO the whereabouts of the coins.
The success OF the experiment depends
on keeping the coins in circulation. so
IL one comes into your possession,
please use II on your first opportunity
and push a good thing along"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17
CHOCOLATES TO COST
MORE IN THE FUTURE
There Is Some Talk of a Cocoa
Corner.
PRICES HAVE BEEN PUT UP.

If you drink cocoa or eat chocolates.
it will be a case of dig, as the prices
are going up. Cocoa, which has been
advancing steadily in price since April.
was marked up TO cents pound
last week by various manufacturers.
Prices of cocoa. chocolate and choco-
late corrections are now said to be
higher than for twenty five years, and
the reason given by the manufacturers
is that the bean costs them more than
ever before and double what it did a
year ago.
Thus far retail prices have not been
generally put up, but dealers say that
the public which uses cocoa and choc-
olate will soon have to pay more. Ii is
estimated that in the confectionery
trade the chocolate will cost the manu-
facturers about S60oo.o00 more than
last year.
Some authorities say that the high
price has been brought about by a
combination of New York and Europe
an dealers cornering the market. A
large importer said that the cause is
chiefly the increase in consumption
which has doubled in five years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17

gymnasium. Miss Eleanor Kirby will
teach the Bible class and Miss Ger
trude futile the cooking class. Mr..
w. F. Donnelly is to be in charge of
the chorus work.
1. j. i
Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, entertained friends in
honor of Mrs. Heckman's birthday an
niversary. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Heithaus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hickman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton Tallant cele-
brated their first wedding anniversary
Sunday at their home on South Twelf-
tn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell
Sheridan street, entertained the fol.
lowing friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Brainard and son, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E
Blue and daughter, Mary. Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Wilson and daughters Mary and
Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soper
and son Malvern, Misses Lille, Pearl
and Ethel O'Connell, Lottie Holzapfel
and Mr.. Harland Webb.
+ + j.
The wedding of Mr.. Roy Fryar OF
Kansas City and Miss Elsie Minnemar
took place at the home of the brides
father, Mr.. c. F. zimmerman, south Of
the city.
+ So
The Chester Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Methodist church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
church The afternoon will be spent
quilting and all members are invited
to be present and come prepared te
sew.
Formal announcement has beer
made of the engagement of Miss Sci
ma Knollenberg. daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. George J. Knollenberg of Soutf
Thirteenth street, to Mr.. CHARLES H
Shartle Of Dayton, o. The wedding
will be at the home and will be an in
formal affair. 1t will take place mex
Wednesday. Mr.. Shartle is travelling
salesman for the Underwood Cand,
company of Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17
AUGUST WEATHER RECORD
Figures From the State Given
BY the Bureau.

The report of the Indiana section
of the weather bureau shows that the
mean temperature was below normal
last month at all stations in Indiana
from which reports were received. ex.
cept Columbus, Mt Vernon and Wor.
Ellington in the southern section. and
Franklin in the central section, where
there were mean temperatures slight
" in excess of normal.
The average temperature for the
state. determined from the reports re
ecived from fifty-four stations. was
Ills. which was 4.3 lower than the av'
erage for August of last year and Id
degrees below normal for the month
The average precipitation for the
state, determined from the reports
from fifty-four stations, was 1913 in
ches. which was IS inches below the
average for August of last year and
81 inches above the normal for the
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17
4, T, ROBINSON FAVORS
TWO LOCAL PROJECTS
Are Riverside Boulevard and
South Side Bridge.
SHOULD BE EVERLASTING.

The following letter to e. NJ. Haas,
secretary of the Commercial Club, ex-
plains itself:
Dear Sir:-I received card from you
covering a list of things you would like
TO see. all of which / would like to see
myself. and would be glad to assist you
in any way | can l want to suggest
that the Riverside Boulevard should
be taken up now in connection with the
proposed bridge in the south end. A
sinking fund for the building of this
bridge is being created and while build
ing. 1t should be a permanent. ever
lasting concrete structure.
Personally, / believe that fill
should be made. partly to avoid toe
lengthy or too expensive structure. The
construction of boulevard from the
Main street bridge south to the Test
bridge. would furnish the material for
this fill. and presumably could be used
on same with great advantage to both
enterprises.
II any action has been taken along
this line, or any action is contemplat
ed. I would be glad to know it. Yours
very truly,
II. E. ROBINSON.
Mr. Robinson is member of the
Wayne county council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17
MUST Be GOOD UN-
TIL THE HEARING
City Can Do Nothing in the
Traction Matter at the
Present Time.
STUDY TO THE COUNCIL.
CITY ATTORNEY Is PREPARING
THE ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR OF
DIssoLvING THE RESTRAINING
ORDER.

The city of Richmond should play
che part of good little boy, so far as
the traction squabble Is concerned,
until the case is heard before the FED
erai court October 7. the time set for
the hearing, according to the opinion
of City Attorney Study who MONDAY
night spoke before the city council
in regard to the present situation
Nothing can be done before that DATE
either one way or the other, said MT.
Study and cars cannot be interferl ed
with until the case mas been tested
CITY Attorney Study is now actively
engaged in preparing the arguments
he will present Oct z, TO nave set
aside the injunction granted the
street car company against the CITY
some time ago. On that date ne VIII
ask that the restraining order be set
aside i'm a voluminous petition, num-
bering twenty-five or thirty pages.
CITY Attorney Study has adopted
the show me" attitude in regard 10
the Terre Haute, indianapolis 81 EAST
ern's right to operate cars Tor the
DAYTON e. Western to the eastern Inn
its of the city. He says that the ROAD
has no right whatever to do this, as
the fight being waged is against the
DAYTON and Western and not the In
dianapolis and Eastern railroad Even
though the two roads may be controli-
ed by the same people, Attorney
Study does not see why the western
branch should interfere between the
city and the Dayton line.
One of the greatest arguments
which the interurban company Will
use in it's fight in the courts against
the city of Richmond, according TO
Mr.. Study, will be the fact that there
has been no complaint registered
against the street car company since
the charter was first granted in 1901
up until a recent date, the traction
people maintaining that If there were
any cause for agitation it should nave
shown itself shortly arter the original
franchise was granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17
TWO MEN KILLED IN
DUEL With PISTOLS
aesuIt of Attempt to Arrest
HoIdup Men.
GUILTY MAN ARRESTED.

New York, Sept. FIN a terrific
pistol battle following the attack on
an old man by a band Of robbers at
10th street and Second avenue. two
men were killed and two mortaIly
wounded. a woman was stabbed and
nine others injured. The riot followed
when the police tried the arrest the
holdup men. The dead are Harry
Brecker, hardware dealer, and Samuel
Becker, the same. Injured: Isaac
PoPsteneck, Mrs. Anna Posteneck and
Mrs Lena Becker. The Beckers in
terfe when the old man was attack
ed NJ robbed and a pistol battle fol-
lowea Francisco Sica, who did the
shooting, is in custody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co.'S.
DR.. F. C. Lamar was in Richmond,
Monday.
DR.. Walls is at Losantville on pro-
fessional trip.
Miss Pearl Juday visited friends in
Eldorado, Ohio, Sunday
Mrs. Sarah Carr was at New Paris
the past week for brief stay.
G. w. Murray of Dublin, came to
Richmond Monday on business.
Jno. Jackson of Cambridge City, was
in Richmond on business Monday.
Call at Mrs. c. A. Brehms, 35 N. sth,
and see the latest novelties in fall hats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Rich
mond are visiting relatives at Foun-
tain City.
Attend fall and winter millinery dis
play at Kielhorn Millinery Store, We'd
nesday. 16-2t
H. G. Clark and family of Rich
mond, are at Fountain City visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Robert Wharton of Cambridge
City. was the guest of Richmond
friends Monday.
| Attend fall and winter millinery dis.
play at Kielhorn Millinery Store, Wed.
| nesday. Io-@I
Misses Lillian and leila Thompson
of Richmond. spent Sunday as guests
of Lynn Friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Vessel, ia
North Twelfth street, are the parents
of an eight-pound boy
Will Dickson and family OF Rich
mond visited Alex Dickson and family
at Robinson's Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nugent OF Rich
mond. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ia
yid Nugent, at Milton Sunday.
Mrs. Luella Murphy of Logansport
Ind. is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Evin Juday of South Ninth street.
! Mrs. Nora Harter and daughter, Nil
bred of Richmond, visited Mr.. ane
Mrs. Matthew Garthwaite at Dublin.
Mrs. ]. w. Beck, and Mrs. o. B
George OF Centerville were guests o.
Mrs. d. C. Shalley, Monday evening.
! r.. Gresh of Milton was in Rich
Imond. and his granddaughter, Mildred
Klotz. accompanied him home for
two weeks visit.
Mrs. Norman Lacy of Fountain City
and Mrs. Thomas Frazier of Economy
spent Monday with Mrs. /. E. Harris
of West Richmond.
Oscar Brown and wife, Edward Bee
son. wife and son, Marshall Dickson
and B. F. Jewett of Hagerstown, were
in Richmond Monday.
Mrs. Phoebe Stanton of Richmond
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Conner at Fountain City
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keagy of Has
erstown. entertained Horace kram
and wife and their father and mothe
of Richmond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mills and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Judy and children
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. Judy at New Paris.
Miss Marie Schroeder of Richmont
who has been visiting Miss Carrie
Tharp of Williamsburg is at Fountain
City visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs Nellie Thompson of Richmon'
visited her mother, Mrs. Charles Car
roll at Fountain City and will visi
relatives at Winchester on her return
home.
The ladies are invited to attend tn
Fall Millinery Opening Wednesday an
Thursday of this week at Mrs. c. A
Brehm's. So y. Sth street A specia
line of the Gage Hat will be on dis
play. III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17

The second annual exhibit of flow
ers grown by the public school child
rem. will be held under the auspices
of the Tuesday Aftermath society,
Saturday, Sept. 81, at the Garfield
school building and will be open and
free to the public from to in the
afternoon and from to 10 in the ev-
ening The Tetrauq quartet will play
from 1880 to 900.
i + j.
Prof. ]. w. Outland and family
who have just removed from Milton,
Ind. to Richmond, are welcome addi-
lions to the local citizenship and their
loss is grealy regretted by the people or
Milton. where they were prominent in
the best interests of the place. Mrs.
Outland is a skilled violinist and was
prominent in the musical affairs OF
Milton. Prof. Outland is teaching in
the city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oler of South
Ninth street entertained her sisters,
d. C. Shaliey of Centerville, Mrs.
G. T. Gates, Mrs. Byron Gates and
son Jean, Mrs. Wilson Shields and
son Clell of Williamsburg. Sunday.
Mrs. Shalley leaves September "a for
Sidney Montana. where her husband,
Mr.. Daniel Shaliey has been located
for the past six months.
Mrs George Muey was hostess this
afternoon for the Tuesday Afternoon
Euchre club at her home on North
Twenty-first street. A luncheon was
served.
Miss Mabel Barber of South Ihir-
teenth street has returned to Cincin-
natl where she will resume her stud
les in the conservatory of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke and family have returned from
Watch Hill, r. L.. where they have
spent the summer.
Miss Marie Schellenbarger of Gov
ington, O., has returned home after
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Foulke,
South Sixteenth street for few days.
+ 1. +
Mrs. Daisy Mote will entertain
small company of friends this evening
at her home on South Thirteenth
street, in honor of Miss Selma Knoll
lenberg, bride-eIect.
Announcement has been made OF
the wedding of Miss Mabel Pence
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Pence
of New Paris, o., to DR.. Carl Beane OF
New Paris. 1t will take place on
Sunday, September 81, at noon.
A meeting of the Missionary so
ciety of First English Lutheran
church will be held in the parlors OF
the church tomorrow afternoon. The
annual election of officers will take
place.
\ Tomorrow evening at $50 o'ciock
will take place the marriage of Miss
Laura McManis, of this city and Mr.
/ Wallace Franc Fait, of Indianapolis
| The ceremony will be performed al
the First NJ z. church. There viii
be number of out-of-town guests.
i 4 \ \
Mrs Mora Bulla of Gas City. who
has been visiting her mother. Mrs
W. t. Schooley of North | street
entertained a few friends Monday ev
ening informally The evening wa;
spent socially and luncheon was ser
we'd Those COMPOSING the cOmpan,
were Misses Edith Tallant, Lucille
Mayer. Clara Morgan. Maude thinner
man. Hazel Tough and Lydia Schnei
der and Mrs. Jennie Yaryan.
| j = -
Mrs John Mitchell of South Tweli
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17

re organ around which all the other organs
evolve. and upon which they are largely de-
PENDENT for their welfare. Is the stomach.
when the functions of the stomach become inn
paired. the bowels and liver also become de-
ranged. To cure a disease of the stom ach. liver
or bowels ret q 50 cent or 81 bottle of DIR. Caid-
wells Syrup pepsin at your druggists II Is
the promptest relief for constipation and dys-
pepsia evar ccmDoundsd-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17
NOTICE..

Mrs Hugh r. Virgins requests her
music pupils to report TO her as
promptly as possible after their school
work is arranged, to secure the most
desirable hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17
GIVEN TWOTHOUSANOM men
They Will Be Sent to Canton
For Dedication.

Akron, o., Sept. Ex-senator Dick
today received a telegram from Adju-
tant General Ainsworth, sent at the d.
rection of the secretary Of war, an
nouncing that two thousand enlisted
men and one hundred officers will be
detailed to Canton for the Mckinley
monument dedication. Brigadier Gen.
J. NJ. Davis will command.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17
HEARING IS IN PROGRESS
Little Information Obtained
From Witnesses.

New York. Sept. 17.-Hearing in the
Standard Oil opened before Judge Fer
ris today. The first witnesses were
K. NJ. Benedict and c. VI. Pratt Lit
tie information was obtained from
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17

Spain has the greatest percentage Of
hunchbacks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17

New factories are springing up like
mushrooms in the Rhine country, and
all are built substantially. There is a
general complaint in consequence. of
the scarcity of labor. 1t has been said
that no man in Germany is idle unless
he chooses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17
SOCIETY NEWS

Resi-
Phone, Home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17
GAIN IS SHOWN IN
SCHOOL ENROLLMEN
Total Up to This Time Runs to
1902.
LAST YEAR IT WAS 2,705.

Enrolment in the city schools, as
reported by Supt. T. A. Mott this aft,
ernoon is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-17

Mrs. John Mitchell of South Twelf-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22
So-called Sardines.

In harmony with the opinion of the
experts of the Bureau of Fisheries, the
Department of Agriculture holds that
the term 'sardine" may be applied to
any small fish often described, and that
the name ''sardine" should be accom-
panied with the name of the country or
State in which the fish are taken and
prepared, and with statement of the
nature of the ingredients used in pre-
serving or 1avoring the fish.
1t is held that small fish of the
clupeoid family, caught upon or near
the shores of and packed in oil in Nor
way, or smoked and packed in oil, is
properly labeled with the phrase, Nor
wegian Sardines in OIL" the nature of
the oil being designated. In like man.
ner a small fish of the clupeoid family,
caught upon or near the shores of and
packed in France, may be called
"French Sardines in OIL" the nature of
the oil being specified. Following the
same practice, fish of the clupeoid
family, caught on or near the shores of
and packed in oil in the United States,
may be labeled american Sardines
Packed in OIL" or maine Sardines
Packed in OIL" or be given some SINH
lar appellation, the nature of the oil
being stated. 1t is suggested that the
name of the particular fish to which
the term sardine is to be applied should
also be placed upon the label--for ex-
ample, "Pilchard," "Herring."-
York Evening Post.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22
Literary News and Notes.

The September Woman's Home Com
panion is remarkable principally for
two things-the exquisite cover, by
Earl Stetson Crawford, which won the
81, 500 prize recently offered by the
Companion, and for an excellent article
on "The Influence of Business Life on
Women" by Anna Steese Richardson.
This September cover represents the
highest achievement in magazine
cover work yet produced, and the
article mentioned above will make a
profound impression on all people in
terested in the subject of women in
business life, as it is the candid express
sion of a woman who has made pro-
nounced business success herself.
The special feature articles in Recrea-
ton for August are as follows: Royal
Yachts and Yachtsmen," by Fritz Nor
ris; "Is the Breeding of Horses an
Exact Science" by Judge P. M. Bah
cock; "'Way Beyand the Mountains"
by Edward Cave; ''Toy Spaniels of
Yesterday and Today" by Lillian Ray
mond Mallock; "The Champion Grizzly
Bear Hunter" by Day Allen Wiley;
'The Portage Problem of the Canoeist,"
by Borden H. Mills; 1.-THE Thousand
Islands, an Angling Venice" by Charles
Corn-felds," by Ernest McGaffey;
''Some Irish Setter Stories" by Clate
Tinan and j. J. B., and Little Motor
Trips Around Manhattan" by A. B.
Tucker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22
The Milliken Family History.

After more than seven years of un-
ceasing research, with many obstacles
to overcome, the monumental genoa
logical undertaking Of writing the his.
tory of the Milliken family has been
completed and printed. The books
have reached 1888 octave pages; COM
prises 10000 names of Millikens. Mill.
gans and Mullikens in nearly every
part of Europe, Australia and America:
contains forty half-tone portraits,
twenty residential views and four
coats of-arms. The index contains
1000 surnames. 1t is safe to say that
nothing equal to this as family memo.
rial has ever been produced in this
State. The work is issued in three
styles of binding, from Stanhope Press,
Boston. Orders may be sent to Rev.
G. T. Ridlon, ST., Kzar Falls, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22
UNDER THE RED FLAG.

We are facing in this nation a grave
peril. A noted writer told recently of
a great demonstration in New York, a
mark of sympathy for the man now on
trial in Idaho. Thousands were in line
marching under red flags. He walked
along the line but did not find single
Notwithstanding person and he spoke
to many. They were, in that line, citi-
zens it may be of this Republic, but
strangers to our laws, our customs, our
ideals. and utterly strangers to the
thought that there can be here or else
where such a thing as liberty under
law. Well may we pause and seriously
think of the future when brought face
to face with fact like that. A march
ing line of thousands. all strangers to
our republican form of government,
and some as far as we know enemies to
any form of government. Such an in
cident ought certainly to be a fiery cross
to bid us make ready for the coming
battle for the preservation of national
life, honor and ideals.-Pine Tree Maya
zine for July.