davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
EASTER SERVICES AT
THE CITY CHURCHES
Day Was Made a Notable One
At Many Places of Wor-
ship in Richmond.
ST. ANDREWS MALE CHOIR,
EOIY PLEASING EFFEcT-PRo-
GRAM RENDERED AT FIRST M.
e. TO BE REPEATED.

Easter services in the churches OF
Richmond We're marked by the unus-
ually large attendance both morning
and evening. Excellent musical pro
grams were given by the choirs and
Sunday schools of the various denom-
nations. Every where the glad It'd.
ing of the resurrection were sunr.
while the ministers spoke on Easter
topics.
Easter was marked at st. Andrew
church by the appearance of the full
male choir. the first which has ever
sung in the church. Its work was ex-
cellent and though an innovation. WAS
a decidedly pleasing one. The first
mass was held in the morning. ths
Rev. Gadlage being in charge of tho
services. At the high mass at 9:45,
the Rev Father Roell gave the sermon
in English, while the male chorus gava
the Figured Mass" under the leader
ship of Prof. ]. NJ Richter. The mass
is a difficult one but was well rend-
cred. In the afternoon at three
clock the choir sang the vespers of
the benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment.
South Eighth Street Friends.
At the South Eighth street Friends
church the Sunday school children
gave the exercises of the day at the
regular Sunday school hour They in
cluded readings and musical selections
which were well received The Mems
Social union attended the Sunday
school in body AT the regular
morning church services Miss Halcey
Harold sang a beautiful solo while the
quartet composed of Misses Harold
and Katherine Snyder and Messrs Ray
Weeks and Thurman Oyerman sang
most acceptably The Rev. c. NJ
Case. pastor of the church, spoke On
an Easter topic.
st. PauI's Lutheran.
Services at the ST. Paul's Lutheran
church Eastef morning were given
in German, while communion was
taken. The Rev. Conrad Huber. pas-
Blessings of Easter while sae choir
rendered two beautiful anthems. ono
being given in German and ore in
English. The Sunday school OF the
church had charge of the evening
services and the primary department
gave several interesting selections.
The choir gave the cantata THE Ris-
en- King" by T. A. Tschnecker. in ai
excellent manner
During the dav offerings for tho
church extension fund amounted 10 al
almost $50.
Trinity Lutheran.
The congregation IT Trinity Lutnr-
ran celebrated the Lords supper.
The Rev J. Beck, pastor. took for his
morning topic. THE joyful Message.
of Easter The edifice was crowded
at the morning service, AS il was "a all
the services of the day. I'm the after
noon the Sunday school gave the cam
tata ''Halleujah.' Tie effort was q
most creditable one.
First English Lutheran.
Four persons We're baptized at the
First English Lutheran al the services
in the morning. The Rev. Mr.. How
ard gave short speech appropriate to-
the day. At night the Sunday school
had charge of The exercises. which
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
No Easter Services.

Hagerstown, Ind, April There
We're no special Easter services at any
of the churches yesterday. Rev. WaIk
preached at the Christian church
morning and evening from texts sug
gested BY Easter. but no special music
Or preparations were made 10 cele-
pirate the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
QUEEN IS NEAR DEATH
Mother of King Alfonso in a
Critical Condition.
ILLNESS DUE TO GRIPPE.

Madrid. April 1.-The condition of
Queen Christina mother of the king
who has been confined with an attack
of grippe is regarded as critical today
The last sacraments have been given to
her and the doctors refuse TO make any
predictions as to the progress of her
illness. She had planned to go to Car
1agena with King Alfonso to meet
King Edward, but was prevented from
doing so by her Illness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
VAN DUSEN WILL FILED.
The Estate Reverts to the Children
Three in Number.

The will of the late Frank Van
Dusen, formerly chief assistant TO the
general passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania lines west, who died recently,
was filed for probate at Pittsburg on
Friday last. In the will he left his
entire estate to his widow. Sarah E.
Van Dusen. but as the latter died a
few hours after her husband, the es-
tate reverts TO the three children of
the deceased
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
RALPH HUSSON SUCCEEDS.
Richmond Young Man Making Good
In His New Position.

Ralph Husson. who is now in the
claim department of the Rock Island
railroad, with headquarters at Topeka
Kan, is making = good record Al
though in the service but q short tine
he IS already being entrusted with the
full settlement OF claims. Mr. and
Mrs. Husson are well pleased with To-
peka.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
BOOKER WASHINGTON TO
SPEAK AT INDIANAPOLIS,

Much interest centers i'll the visit u
indianapolis Of Booker T. Washington
the noted negro leader Washington
Will speak at Bethel 4. NJ E. church
in that city Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01

Average Paid Circulation for Is ays....6,8 1885
soIemmIy swear that the above is true statement OF
the paid circulation of The Richmond Palladium and sun
Teeqram from March 7 to March 81, inclusive.
(Signed) THOMAS J. GOLDING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day OF
Apri A. D. 1907. D. H. KUTH, Notary Public
(SeaD My commission expires June |, 1909
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
ALLEN JAY TO OFFIClATE.
He viii Have Charge of Dedication OF
Wabash Church.

The new Friends church in Wa
bash. Indiana viii be dedicated on
Sunday, April 81 The Rev. Allen Jay
will have charge OF the dedication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
Going to Cincinnati.

A number OF Richmond baseball fans
viii 60 10 Cincinnati next Sunday 70
see the Reds play the Chicago White
sox. q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
THE WEATHER PROPHET

INDIANA-Fair and warmer TUESDAY,
with fresh to brisk east to south
winds.
OHIO-Tuesday fair and warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
Trinity Lutheran,

(Continued ON Page TWO. }
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
BAPTIST CHURCH q
A OLD BUILDING
a fine EDIFiCE

Huron, S. D.. July GA large gath
ering witnessed the ceremonies attend
ing the laying of the cornerstone of the
new Baptist church, in course of erec-
ton here, Thursday afternoon. DR.. T..
M. Shanafelt. for twenty years Baptist
missionary for this state, presided, and
pastors of the local churches tool part.
Addresses were delivered by Governor
.Coe |. Crawford, Rev. G. w. King, Of
Sioux Falls, and Rev. Duane Rifen-
bark. of Huron. all of which were in
tensely interesting. DIR. Shanafelt
handled the trowel when the stone was
put in place. In the stone was depos-
tied a copy Of the bible, Baptist man
tuaI, list of church members and Sun
day school. etc.
Tie church was organized twenty
seven years g in the parlors of the
Wright house, which occupied the cor
ner where the Great Northern depot
now stands. The charter members were
REV. and Mrs. George A. Cressey, Ed
win c.. Wheeler and wife, Mrs. w, F..
Wright and Mrs. Mary Quiggs. George
IA. Cressey was first pastor of the
church, serving three years a half.
He was followed by J.. W. Davis, Elisha
English, John p. Styles, S. D.. Works.
G. II. Starring, Cornelius Malley, F. II.
Richardson and F. e. Hudson. The
church will be ready for in
about three months
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
WITH HIS
BROTHERS. WIFE.
Arrested; LET GO
Wisconsin Family Tear-Up
Comes to Climax in South
Dakota.

Scotland, S. d, July 23-This place. IS
just recovering its customary cohlpos-
ure after an exciting episode in whlcH
| a recreant wife, the brother of her nus
band. the husband himself and a prl-
vate detective, all of whom were from
| Wisconsin, We're the principal actors.
A man who gave his name as Hlgley'
who was accompanied by a Woshah,
whom he claimed was his WIFE secured
! a room at a local hotel. where hey re-
manned for a day. The mysterious
stranger stated that he and wife mad
been in Colorado for the benefit OF rue
latter's health, but as no improvement
was noted in her condition there, they
had decided to tarry in South akota
for a time.
They engaged apartments at the
home of D. w. Chamberlain, n of the
most prominent citizens of Scotland
TIL stranger was engaged in he reaI
estate business n was required TO
make frequent trips to other parts or,
South Dakota, visiting the woman here
occasionally.
Detective Appears on Scene.
The second mysterious stranger, pre-
tended to be a horse buyer, but since
has proved to be a private detective in.
the employ of he rightful husband OF
the oma
1t developed that the first stranger
was d brother of the husband of the
woman and that he n his sister-ln-
law had eioped, the wife representing
to her husband that she intended visit
ing relatives at another point in Wis
consin. h home Of the recreant wife
and her husband has not been revealed,
and the true names of the parties also
are unknown. When the husband real.
lied that his wife had eloped he con-,
suited a detective bureau; After a
chase of more than a 1000 miles the de-
tective located the woman here. But
the man a disappeared. The detec-
tive sent for the husband, who came
with all haste to Scotland n remained
quietly at a local hotel, in hope that his
missing brother, tho despoiler of his
home, would again put in an appear
ance.
Brother Arrested and Let Go.
However, the brother seemed to know
something was in the WING for al
though he passed through Scotland aft
er the arrival of his brother, he did not
stop off. but simply exchanged affec-
tomato greetings with the woman, who
in accordance with 2 previous under
standing, was at the depot, and prom
ised to return to her in a few days.
Later the detectives learned that the
brother had been notified by telegraph
not to come to Scotland again. The
telegram was received by him at High
more, S. D., and the husband of the,
woman had orders sent to the sheriff
at Highnore to place him Snder arrest.
The arrest was made, but later orders
were sent to release him. !
The husband n wife,, doubtless with
the object of preventing a public scan
dial, had adjusted their difficulties and
left Scotland together, after their aft
fairs had for a number of days kept the
people of this unusually quiet place in
a qliver of excitement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
BIGGEST COUNTY CLASS !
TO GRADUATE; FACULTY
AND PROGRAM GOOD

Armour, S. D., July 23.-The eighth
grade commencement exercises for this
county will be held in the opera house
in this city, from August 3 to 3. A
very large class will take the xami-
nations. An exceptionally strong force
of instructors and lecturers have been
secured by the county superintendent,
Rev. c. l.. Fillebrown. The faculty is
as follows
Conductor. Professor Samuel Weir,
dean of the school of education and
vice president of the Dakota Wesleyan
university. Mitchell, S. D.. Instructors,
Professor j. w. Jackson, su~perintend-
ent of the Armour schools; Miss Della
Conley, principal OF the primary school,
Mitchell, S. D.; Mrs. c. B.. Strang, pri-
mary teacher, Armour, and Professor
H. B. Schuler. professor in music, Chi
Gag Ill.
DR.. B. F. Gault, of Vermillion. will
address the eighth grade graduates and
he general Pablo, Friday ever9EA Aa-
gust 8. DR.. Samuel Weir. PnS~will
give a popular lecture Wednesday
evening, August Z. Professor George
A. Wartield, of Mitchell university, viii
give a stereopticon lecture on the Yose-
mite Valley, Thursday evening, August
S. Professor Joseph Robinson. profess
sor in English literature, Franklin COL
lege, Indiana, will give a lecture on
Eugene Field, Tuesday evening, Au-
gust 6. The following comprise the list
of graduates:
Agnes NJ. Baird. Bayard Boylan, Rob
ert A. Baird, Bertha Bloom, Geo. L..
Blanchard, jr, Charles P. Crutchett,
Florence CLANCY, Gertrude Courshon,
Helen Chandler, Jennie DeHaan,
Mamie Fuhlendorf. Minnie Glenne, Rex
Houlton, Carl Houlton, Louisa Hill,
Emma Hatfield, Victoria Harris, Hazel
Harris, Kathleen e. Kearns, John NJ.
kieth, Howard kornder, Mabel Lyon,
Henry Missing, William A. Moore,
Whilmine Mechtle, Fred Millay, Alice
Mcconnell, Mamie Moriarity, Albert w.
Nelson, Oscar Pfeifer, Zoa M. Robin
son, Rose Sheehan, Dick Wis. L. Van
den Berge, Mona Wakefield, Ada NJ.
Wakefield.
This is the largest eight grade grad
uating class in the history of the
county,.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
CURES HIMSELF OF
SIX DISEASES BY FAST

Chicago, July 23.-For the first time
in sixty.one days. George E. Hufford.
q wealthy attorney, joined his family
at the breakfast table in their apart
ments at 80 Lincoln Park boulevard to-
day.
For two months Hufford listened to
the tinkling of the dinner bell with
stern resistance n contented himself
with a glass of water and a menu OF
one orange, n cup of beef tea.
His long fast was not undertaken as
a bid for notoriety, but to return, to
health. These are the ailments Nj.
Hufford says haye been routed by the
long refrain from eating:
Stomach trouble, chronic catarrh.
chronic throat trouble, b~illiousness.
Texas fever and
His family physician and specialists
had practically given him up as a hope
less case.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
U FULL OF
BIBLES; NO WHISKY

Muskogee. /. T., July 22.-"Thia box
contains fifty quarts OF wine Tor sacra-
mental purposes. 1t is introduced into
Indian Territory by special permission
Of the war department. Anyone who
interferes with it will be prosecuted"
That Is the proposition the officers
ran UP againgt at McAlester. The wine
was consigned to the Rev. Peter lay
man at Anderson. The wine was con-
fiscated by w. +. Johnson and has been
stored in the vaults Of the marshal's
Office at McAlester. Johnson wired the
department OF the interior to ask what
should be done with the wine. and he
has not yet been advised. It is the first
instance Of the kind that has come up
before the authorities. The. wine was
shipped from Fort Smith.
The same afternoon the officers found
q large INC dilapidated trunk al one Of
the depots that was shipped to Nc
Alester, and was heavy enough to be
full of liquor. Whisky Johnson
opened the trunk and to his sur
prise found it full of bibles instead Of
liquor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
BABY DIES AND IS
BURIED WHILE HER
PARENTS ARE AWAY
Mayor Wangsness of Garretson
With Sick Wife and Can
not Leave Her.

Garretson. S. D.. July 24.-With.
neither of her parents ear Luella. the,
2-year-old daughter of Mayor Thomas
Manganese, Of this place. sickened and
died and her funeral was conducted by
friends.
A few days g Mayor Wagsnessl
was called to Colorado. where his wifs
is very Ill of tuberculosis News of his,
baby's death reached him when he felt,
he could not cav his wife who is too
Ill to be told of her great bereavement
mar 7. o. Arneson. of this city, died
at her home inc miles southeast OF
Garretson. July IA. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Solem,
pastor Of the Lutheran church. The
pail bearers were Mrs. Arneson's six
sons. all grown to manhood.
Garretson has nder consideration a
lecture course for the coming winter.
A representative of the Midland Lee
ture bureau was here last week and
ave numbers were scheduled, and If the
required number of season tickets can
be sold. the course will be put In. AL,
most enough tickets have been en-,
gagged already to insure the placing of
the course, which consists of five OF
the best attractions the Midland has.
New Principal, New Pastors.
Professor Z. j. Morgan and wife ar
rived in the city last week to make this
their permanent home. Mr.. Morgan
will be principal of the Garretson
schools the coming year.
Rev. P. J.. Dyleun preached at the
German Lutheran church yesterday af-
sernoon, he having been engaged as the
new pastor. He has been at Jackson,
Wis. the past six years and comes
highly recommended. Presiding Elder
jenkins conducted the quarterly meet
ing at the NJ. E. church in the evening.
AT the Congregational church Rev.
Mr.. Smith preached. MIR. Smith is in
he city in connection with the new
passionate. Rev. James Davies having
resigned to take up evangelistic work.
Friday evening a reception was given
for Rev. Smith, who comes from High.
more.
The Garretson orchestra recently re-
ceived an offer to play for the chau-
tauqua at Green Lake, Mimi, for a
period of nine days, but owing to the
fact that the orchestra Is made up of
business men, the offer was not ac-
cepted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
AMONG THIEVES
IN SIOUX CITY, IS
NOW A MANIAC

Armour. S.. D., July 23.-Sheriff A.
w. Thomas went to Bagley, Ia, Thurs
day to secure James Parkinson, of
Corsica, this county who while under
his fathers care and control waiting an
order from the county lunacy board for
commitment to the asylum at Yank-
ton, lit out for parts unknown. He
was missing three weeks before word
was received of his whereabouts.
Bagley was the old home of the fam
lily and it was while on his way there
last spring that he fell among thieves
at Sioux City, who drugged and robbed
him, since which time he has been men,
tally incapable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
WOMAN HELD AS FoRGER
IN THE al AcK IN G

Lead, S. D. July 2s.-when Mrs
Anna Miljas, the alleged check forger.
who mysteriously obtained possession
of $l,60O worth OF used checks and suc-
ceeded IN passing some of them before
her arrest, was arraigned her story led
to the arrest Of her uncle, Matt ZembalJ
The latter on the stand swore that he
had given the woman money To buy the
checks from : stranger, out of his bank
account. but his story was proved false.
Tile banks b~elievesthere Was a conspir-
acy to defraud the u and the woman
VIII have q faee the grant jlry.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
SEEKS HURRY-Up
INFORMATION ABOUT
DAKOTA DIVORCES.

NVermillion, July 23.-Sec-
rotary Christensen, of the Clay
County Fair association, has re-
ceived the following communica-
ton from Missouri, which shows
how the anne and fame of South
Dakota and her divorce laws
have spread throughout the
land:
Saint Clair, Mo-, July 10, 1907.
Mr.. c. Christianson,
Vermillion, S. D.
Dear Sir:
1 have heard that their was a
diverse law in your state where
a man a pay for six monthes
board at a hotel and get a di-
worse, that is when a woman has
violated the law or treats a man
to bad, or favors other men.
will you write me full particu-
lars at once how long does a
man halfto live in or be in that
state before he can get a diverse.
does he have to have aney wit
nesses and how Nancy. how long
after he gets a diverse before he
can take another woman, can he
go their and get q diverse and
then leave and take q woman
in another state rite a way.
Please write to me the shortest
way at onc find a Stamp and
Envelop for answer at once.
Frank Tension.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
FAMILY POlSONER
SENTENCED TO DEATH

Chicago, July 22.-Herman Billik, who
has been On trial charged with killing
by poison Adolph Vrzal and five. of his
children, was found guilty and the jury
fixed his sentence at death.
Vrzal and his children all died with
in a few months Of each other under
been a friend Of the family for years,
and in his capacity as fortune teller
had administered medicine to the chill
dren.
Investigation showed that yrzal and
the children suffered from the same
complaint before death.
The day after Billik's arrest Mrs.
Vrzal committed suicide.
During the trial testimony was aEb-
mitted by the state charging Billik
with having disposed of Vrzal and his
children in order to collect insurance
the carried.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25

acYcLoNED SMITH TO
LOCATE IN OKLAHOMA

Armour, S. D., July 23.-The Armour
Driving Park association has about
closed a deal with H. H. Smith Cyclone
Snlitli), for thirty-five acres of land
which includes the race track. Mr..
Smith is removing to Oklahoma and is
disposing Of his interests here. The
purchase gives the driving park ASSOC
citation control of the fair grounds.
buildings ETC., and insures the per-
of the county fair.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
TURNER COUNTY FIRST TO
HAVE ASST SUPERINTENDENT

Hurley, S. D., July 22.-Under the
new school law which recently went
into effect in South Dakota, county
superintendent of schools having SUI
pervision over more than seventy-fve
schools are empowered to appoint a
deputy superintendent. AS this (Turn-
err county, has 100 rural and seven
city and town schools, employing 143
teachers in all, it under the
provision of the new law, and the
county superintendent has appointed
Professor Joseph Swenson, a we'll
nown county educator, deputy county
superintendent. At the commencement
of the new school year, Professor
Swenson will assume the duties OF
principal of the public schools at Mar
ion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
FRONT
FALLS NEARLY
KILLING MAN

Watertown, S. D., July 24.-The front
Of the new vaudeville house fell Sat
urday evening, nearly killing viii
Rowe. of this city, who was passing
at the time. His head was cut open
and one leg broken, and he was buried
10 his waist in mortar and brick. A
defective plate OF the column ppo
ing the eye beams was the cause
This is the second accident to this
building, a twenty-five foot section Of
the real wall having been undermined
and precipitated into the basement q
few weeks ago
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
HEARTS REUNITED BUT
RAILROAD BLOCKS WAY.

Deadwood. S. D., July 22.-Just
the price OF a railroad fare to
Tacoma, Wash, stands between
Mrs. Lena White, of this place. and
her husband. The couple are anx-
ious to effect a reconciliation. but
each Is Q poor to go to the other
and Mrs. White has appealed 10 the
Lawrence county commiss.onersSto
pay her hare to Tacoma. She de-
clares that her husband deserted
her some time ago but has re-
pented. He has just recovered
from a severe Illness and has no
money and she has been suffering
from a throat affection that pre-
vented ner from working. IL ia
probable that the commissioners
VIII aid IN reuniting the couple.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-25
PASSENGERS ESCAPE, BUT
MAIL SACKS ARE LOST

Keystone, S. D., July 22.-Business
men and others of this section nave
been hampered by the loss Of thirty
three mail sacks containing all sorts of
correspondence which was washed
Battle creek near here while the
mail driver was attempting to ford a
swollen stream. II. S. Davis, who drives
a hack out of keystone, was carrying
the mai together with passengers and
in fording Battle creek the hack was
overturned and some of the passengers
had thrilling escapes. One woman
Mrs. Estes, floated down stream on a
log until rescued. All of the mail sacks
were lost and although rewards have
been offered for their recovery nothing
has been heard from them. They con-
tanned mail distributed through Key
stone from many sections of the United
States, TO ranchers and others in this
ritv