davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
SUIT QUICKLY SETTLED
Action Against Lawson Comes
To an End.
A BIG SURPRISE CREATED.

Boston, April 26.-To the surprise IF
everyone. it was announced today that
the suit pf the copper Range Consoli-
dated company against Thomas W.
Lawson, had been settled during the
night. The amount involved was two
millions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
Drew $40 and Costs.

Charles Steele, arrested Wednesday,
in police court charged with
and previous conviction.
He was fined $40 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
4 GIFT TO THE COLLEGE
EarIham Will Benefit by the
Fowler Will.

1t is confidently expected by the au-
thorities at Earlham that the school
will benefit materially through the will
of the late Fowler B. Hill of Chicago,
a former trustee OF the institution.
The amount that probably will fall TO
the college is not known. The viii
has just been probated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
Climax of Social Gayeties.

Milton-The climax of a weeks So
cial gayeties for the high school SEN
iors will be the commencement Friday
night. For many years Milton has
had occasion to be proud of her ex-
cellent schools and the graduating
classes receive much honorable atten-
ton. The schools have turned out a
large number of successful teachers
and business people, and the roster
of graduates includes many names of
people who are leading citizens in the
communities where they now live.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
YOUNG MOTHER is
BURIED WITH BABES
Three Bodies Were Placed in
The Same Grave.

Owingsville, Ky, April o6.-Mrs.
Milford Ringo who died at her faith
ers home here was buried today in the
same grave with her newly born twin
babies. Mrs. Ringo was but II years
Of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
wESTBoUND.

sDaily. d-Daily Except Sunday.
s-Sunday Only.
Through Vestibuled Trains between
Chicago and Cincinnati over our own
rails. Double daily service. Through
Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and be-
tween Chicago and Cincinnati. Local
sleeper between Nuncie. Marion, Pc
ru and Chicago. handled in trains Nos.
3 and 6, between Muncie ana Peru,
thence trains Nos. and 4, between
Peru and Chicago.
For schedules, rates and further
information call on or write,
c. A BLAIR, p. & T. A.
Richmond. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
Miss Haqeman Entertained.

Cambridge City-Miss GaynelIe
Hageman entertained a number of
girl friends at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hageman on
Mulberry street, Monday night. Re-
FIRE shments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
Teachers at INDIANAPOLIS.

Profs. F. L. Terrence. ]. F. ThomD-
son and W. A. Fiske are attending the
meeting of science and mathematical
teachers at Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
INSANE MAN cH0kES
HIS WIFE TO DEATH,

New Bedford. Mass-Henry Cones
ehoked his wife to death this morn
ing. He is insanap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
CHANCE Meetina Place.

Centerville-The Woman's club will
hold its next meeting with Mrs. Karl
Bertsch, East Main street instead of
with Miss Laura Bertsch, as previous
~ announced. The meeting will be
on Monday, May 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
John R. East Is Dead.

Bloomington. Ind, April 26-John r.
East, well known democratic poll
tician, died last night of Brights di-
seaSe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
Given Complete Surprise.

Fountain City-A complete surprise
was given on Edwin Charles Tuesday
evening by his wife at their country
home north of the city. Various
games were INDUCED in after which
a two course lunch was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis
vile Railroad Excursions.
BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF EIkS-

BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELkS-
Philadelphia, Pa, July 15th-2Oth.
OF. Round trip fare, $1715. Sell
ing dates July 18th. 18th and 18th.
good for return trip until July
23rd, '07.
KNIGHTS TEMPLhRS cONCLAVE
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
July 9th to 18TH inclusive. Round
trip, SEAS. Selling dates July
5th, 9th and 18th. good for return
ing until July 18th, 1907.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT
NORFOLK, VA
Opens April Goth, closes Nov. so,
1867. Coach fares, in coaches on
ly, s12S5 for the ROUND "TRIP;
these tickets on sale every Tues
day until close of Exposition,
limit 10 days.
80 Day Tickets. ........... SIS. 10
60 Day Tickets .......... 21.40
Season Tickets ........... 24.00
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR coNvEN-
TON AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON.
July 10th-15th, 1907. One fare for
round trip.
AMERICAN MEDICAL AssocIA-
TION AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Selling dates June LIST to 4th,
good for returning June 10th.
Fare for ROUND TRIP SIS 80.
For Further particulars, ask
c. A. BLAIR,
Home Phone a.. Pass. & Ticket Ast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
Bountiful Country Dinner.

Cambridge City-The Daughters of
Rebecca, their families and several of
their friends partook of a bountiful
country dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs George Weber, north of town
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLhRS cONCLAVE
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, NJ. Y.

July yth 70 I3tn Inclusive. Round
trip, SEAS. Selling dates July
9Th, 9th and 18th, good for return
ing until July 18th, 1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

CHAPTER Thomas Erickson, .
young Englishman, has lost the mon
ey with which he was 10 pay his pass
age out 10 India. He lends Captain
Blaydes 6 So, the amount of his pass
age money, and in return gets 8
worthless check, which leaves him
penniless He confesses his error &c
Claire Harding, his boyhood sweet
heart.
Thames Edward William Dain
tree is in love with Claire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-26

Ito Be Continued.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-05
EGGS-ACTLY.

j. o. Thomas is entitled to the ever
lasting gratitude of long suffering
people if he can secure the passage of a
bill which he has presented for the leg
islature's consideration. 1t provides a
fine of from SO to $500 for selling rotten
eggs, one half of the fine to go to the
informant. Such law, properly en-
forced, would be boon to humanity, l.
e., to the egg buying public. There
would be no doubt about its enforce
ment, for everyone who bought hen
fruit of vintage which is abhored by
"bum" thespians, certainly would
"squeal." The purchaser would COM
plain on the groceryman and the latter
would have the farmer "pinched.
There would be no more inquiry of the
groceryman Have you any fresh farm
ers' eggs this morning?" That question
was lately asked by man in Wausau
of seller of sanded sugar and w4fered
vinegar, he meaning of course t. iistin-
guish the difference between cold stor-
age and those bought fresh of the farmers
The groceryman is somewhat of wag
and replied, I" No, but have got some
fresh laid hens eggs" He lost that
customer. If the bill is passed the dawn
of the millennium will appear, but it un-
doubtedly will meet the fate of bill
introduced few years ago, providing
that dealers should sell a full quart of
Strawberries for quart, or else turn
their boxes upside down and fill the
bottom compartment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-05
BOY GOES WRONG.

Tuesday evening last while the Sen.
iors of the I M. Z. A. were practicing
in the gymnasium, some one went
through the pockets of their clothes
and extracted $3.50. Alex. Wilson
was the heaviest loser, the amount
taken from his pockets being SIS.
Theo. Kohl lost 50; Gus Boehm 81 so and
another young man 90c Most of the
members have lockers where they can
place their clothing under lock and
key, safe from molestation, but the
gentlemen above mentioned did not
feel that it was necessary to take such
precautions. They reported their
losses to the management and to the
police
OF late several similar losses have
been reported to Mr.. Campbell and
he decided to ferrit out the thief. Two
small boys were suspected. One was
questioned by the police and admitted
that he had taken $500, but denied any
knowledge of where the balance of the
money vent to. He still had 81 80 and
said he had spent zoe for link of
bologna sausage which he had treated
his friends to. The boy is not bright
mentally and as most of the money was
returned to the owner, he was allowed
to go after the chief of police had salts
fled himself that the boy had no guilty
knowledge of the other thefts. The
second boy suspected, Walter Jones, a
lad of fifteen years, was also ques-
toned. He admitted that he had taken
the money. He still had a portion of
it, but said he had that night hired a
hack and gone to bagnio outside the
city where he spent money freely. He
had been attending the county agricul-
tural school and the principal found
that the young fellow could lie with
the deliberateness of an old hand He
also admitted to the principal that he
before but that he "never got much
before" In view of his crookedness
and youthfulness it was decided to send
him to the industrial school and he was
committed to that institution Friday.
The fact that boy of that age had
been admitted to the house of i'll repute
stirred up quite feeling and resulted
in complaint being made against the
keeper Sheriff O'Connor served
summons on the land-lady and three
inmates Friday night, and Saturday
morning they came into court and
entered plea of guilty. Mabel Ferns,
the keeper, was fined S75 and costs and
Grace Wesley, Genevieve Elwood and
Belle Ray, inmates, each paid $40 and
costs, total of S10S.
The boys thieving propensities are
due to improper parental care. His
father is dead. The mother works out
among strangers part of the time and
the boy has unfortunately been allowed
to loaf on the streets with evil COM
panions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-05
ARE HAPPILY Welded.

On Wednesday evening at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Single, Rev Father
Thompson, of Wausau, said the words
that joined Miss Ethyln Single and
Alonzo Euchac in the bonds of holy
wedlock in the presence of only the i'm
mediate relatives of the family and a
few very close friends. Miss Bel Muir
ray of Wausau attended the bride while
Q. P. Welch, of this city, performed a
like service for his friend.
The contracting parties are both well
known young people and well thought
OF, having lived in our city for many
years. The groom is associated with
his father in the real estate business
and has made for himself reputation
for business ability that is second to
none in the city. While the bride has
only lived here for few years, she has
made for herself warm place in the
hearts of all who know her and like the
groom has host of warm friends who
will tender their congratulations and
well wishes to her and the life partner
OF her choice. The couple departed on
the limited for Milwaukee and other
points, and as soon as possible will be
at home to their friends at the corner of
7th Ave. on Virginia St.-Antigo Re-
publican.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-05
EPISCOPALS WILL CELEBRATE.

The Episcopal churches of the Uni
ted States, says an exchange, are plan
ming to celebrate the Booth anniversary
of the founding of the church in Amer
lea. The colonists landed in this coun-
try May 13, 1907, in Virginia and in hon
or of King James named the place
Jamestown.
Special services will be held in Epis-
copal churches all over the country on
May 13, in honor of the event. The
general convention of the churches will
be held at Richmond, which is a few
miles from jamestown, where the first
settlement was founded The celebra-
ton is to make the occasion of united
missionary movement and at the special
service during the session of the con-
vention great missionary thanksgiving
offering will be taken up in gratitude
for the churches three centuries of life
in America. Bishop Weller of this
diocese win be one of the bishops of the
church to attend the convention, which
will be held in October.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-05
MACCABEES INSTALL. OFFICERS.

A large number of daccabees came
up from Wausau Wednesday noon for
the purpose of installing the newly
elected officers of the local branch in
this city, and to give an exhibition drill
at the Bee Hive hall, which they did to
the satisfaction of all present, their
movements being as regular as clock
work. Fay's orchestra of Wausau fur
nished music for the dancing which was
INDUCED in after supper. The whole
affair was joyous one, and one that
will long be remembered by our neigh
bors. Those coming over from Wausau
were:
Mesdames w. p. Philbrick, M. Fay,
G. Kickbusch, w. r. ChelIis, Emma
Chellis, A. Smith, NJ Ford, f. Clements,
S. Hanson, r. Hanson, r. Newell, ID.
Brown, S. Smith, A. Ellis, c. Kilbridge,
E. Mayo, A. Pittsley, S. Rutzky, H.
Miller, H. Stoddard, q. Maves, r. Green,
o. Schochow, j. Assels, F. Damon, p
Mueller, W. Boles, V. johnson, E.
Smith. s. Vosburg, F. Lamere, NJ. Kop-
plin, E. Boerke, G.. Bauman, A. Rietz,
and the Misses Margaret Smith, Flora
Reitz and Grace Chellis.-Antigo News
Item.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-05
MEDICAL EXPERT VISITS OUR
CITY.

1t is gratifying to the afflicted to
know that they have secured the SER
vices of physician whose skill and re-
liability can be depended upon and
who is altogether worthy of unre-
served confidence.
DR.. l.. M. Turbin, of Chicago, who
comes to Wausau for one days visit
every month, has cured so many of our
seighbors and friends who despaired of
ever again enjoying health, and he has
proven his right to the unlimited con-
fidence of all.
His great skill in the treatment of
diseases peculiar to women has brought
health and happiness to many maid
and matron; his knowledge of the male
organism and vast experience in the
great hospitals and cities of the world
has enabled him to break the shackles
of disease burdened men of all ages,
and to the youth of the country he has
demonstrated that he is their most
skillful medical friend.
Dr. IurDln, during his professional
life, has confined his efforts to the
study and cure of nervous, chronic,
and special diseases of both sexes, en-
bracing all maladies of the genito-uri-
nary, pelvic, respiratory, circulatory
and digestive organs and of the nerve
vital and sympathetic nerve centers.
1t is heen the experience of his pa
irons and friends that, because of his
ready diagnostic skill, it is best to con-
suit him, no matter what the nature of
the existing malady. The Doctor puts
patients on the right tract and if their
trouble does not come within the range
of his specially, he points out the
source from which a cure is sure to be
obtained.
As an expert physician, specialist, and
eminently reliable man in every sense,
DR.. Turbin is always welcome visitor
to Wausau.
Dr. Turbin will be in Wausau at the
Bells Hotel, Tuesday, Feb. 18th, 1907.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-05
WILL BE MADE MAJOR.

In speaking OF officers from Wiscon-
sin, serving in the regular army, who
will be promoted as the result of a bill
recently passed by congress, increasing
the artillery branch of the service, the
Milwaukee Sentinel says that Capt. E.
f. McGlachlin, of this city, will be
made major in a few months. Capt.
McGlachlin, his personal friends in
this city may be interested in knowing,
recently spent two or three weeks in
japan, but is now either at Manila or
Jolo. He will sail from Manila with his
battery for "The States" after tour of
more that two years IN the Philippines,
on March 10 and on arriving in this
country will go to Vancouver, Washing
ton.-Stevens Point journal.
Capt. E. F. McGlachlin, spoken of in
above, is son of editor McGlachlin of
the Stevens Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-05
MAY MOVE HERE.

Anderson Bros. & johnson, of Granite
Heights, have purchased from the Con-
rad Anthem estate a tract of land south
OF Single Ave. and east of the st. Paul
KY. Co.'s tracks The tract contains
Do acres and the consideration was
$500. Anderson Bros. & johnson are
contemplating moving their granite
works from the Heights to this city and
it was for site purposes that the land
was purchased. They want to move
here so they can have better shipping
facilities, and for other reasons. How
ever, they have not fully decided on
this move, but will soon. In the event
they move here they would of course
continue to draw their supply of stone
from their quarries at the Heights.
They would move the bulk of their ma
chinery here and perhaps add more.
The company employs large force of
men and pays good wages and the in
dustry would be valuable acquisition
to Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-05
LUCKY BEAN SAVED SAILOR
Providence Placed Talisman in His
Hand When He Was Thrown I'M
conscious Among Cannibals.

OF all the many mysterious products
of the ocean, none can compare with the
sea-bean. Scientists are divided as to
its origin, as no one has ever seen the
shrub or vine on which it grows, and it
is never found save when the bosom of
the deep has been rent by hard storm,
when the sea-beans, cast forth from
some mysterious depth, are found scat
tered along the beach, derelicts of the
tide. There are numerous varieties,
large and small, and some are very rare,
especially the large liver bean, and the
banded bean. The savage tribes which
inhabit the South Seas regard them as
almost sacred, and look upon the lucky
possessor of one of the rare varieties as
particularly favored by the gods. Dusky
bellies, having in their possession these
rare products of the deep, will fight for
their treasure against all corners, as they
believe that the sea-bean gives them un-
usual power, especially in love, and that
any man on whom their affections are
set, must yield to their charms if they
but touch him with the lucky bean.
One touch of the bean binds their lover
to them forever.
Mr.. Leak, manager of the Stanislaus
county exhibit cars from California, is
the fortunate possessor of a rare speci-
men which has thrilling history which
would seem to prove the superstition of
the savages of the South Sea Islands.
1t was given to him by a sailor friend,
who was wreckedin mighty storm which
swept the tropical seas. The sailor, un-
conscious and nearly dead, was washed
ashore ON an island, and when he recov-
cred his senses he found himself sur
rounded by crowd of savage men and
women. They were cannibals, and his
fate would undoubtedly have been hor-
rible one, but suddenly a native saw
grasped in the sailors hand, one of the
rarest of the sea- beans. Where it came
from and how it happened that he held it
when he was cast upon the beach he
never knew, but the superstitious ma
tives looked upon him as one especially
protected by the gods, and the bean
proved to him lucky one indeed for it
undoubtedly saved him from a terrible
fate. Some years ago Mr.. Leak be-
friended this old sailor in San Francisco,
and as a reward this lucky bean was
presented to him, and he values it high
ly. 81 am not superstitious," said Mr..
Leak in speaking of this bean, which he
has had made into watch charm, ".but
/ have not had any very bad luck since
| was presented with the lucky bean by
my old sailor friend Seth"
A limited number of these lucky
beans have been secured by the
management of the California cars ad-
vertising Stanislaus county, and which
will be in Wausau Feb. liza. They
will be given to those who visit the cars
and secure an order for one of the beans
They are treasure to anyone and are
sure to bring good luck to the possessor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-05
HOW TO PLEASE HER.

~ woman likes to be truly loved and
to be told so. She likes some noble,
honorable man to be thoughtful of her.
kind and considerate of her welfare.
When we'll and becomingly dressed, a
quiet notice of it is always appreciated
A word of praise for nice dinner or
supper often more than compensates
her for the worry and work of prepara-
ton. 1t would save all the worry if
she had Mound City Kitchen Safe the
convenience, the cleanliness, the neat
ness of it would soon pay for itself.
She wants her husband not only to be
her supporter but her companion, re-
membering that it is the kind word
that often brings her greater happiness
than a new set of dishes, though pres
ents like the Mound City Safe, are al
ways welcome. She likes to be petted
occaSionly, but not in public. The
little private pet names are very dear
to woman's heart, so is the Mound
City Safe. Pleased to show you
samples. Room 2 over Rohde book
store; open evenings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-05
LIEDERkRANZ MASK BALL.

The mask ball given by the Lieder
kranz society Friday evening was with
out exception the most successful event
of that nature in the history of the
society. 1t was given in Elks' hall and
that large hall was so crowded with
maskers and spectators that nearly
every foot of floor space was taken. 1t
was estimated that there were between
rs and 100 maskers, and about twice
that many more who participated in the
dance. The costumes showed much
time had been spent in preparation and
some of them surpassed any seen in a
dance hall in the city in recent years.
The sum of $50 was divided into prizes
and those who did not get slice of this
money went home satisfied with the
pleasure they got out of the dance.
The ladies of the Concordia mixed
chorus furnished an excellent supper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-05
A CHARITABLE ACT.

While coming down on Wisconsin
Central train one day last week Geo.
Meyer, who resides at 725 Warren
street this city, fodnd little girl
thirteen years Of age, on the train,
thinly clad, without money and unable
to state whers she was going. She
said she had been residing with a
family in Phillips, that the family got
tired of her and had placed her on a
train without naming any destination
where she was to get off. Mr.. Meyer
kindly went through the train and
made up purse of $3.50 for her. At
Marshfield he took her off the train
and went to the Hotel Blodgett, where
she was given a good dinner. After
dinner MIR. Meyer took her to number
of stores to purchase her warmer cloth
ing and clerks became interested in
her and donated supply of cloth
ing. .sir. Meyer brought her to Wau-
sau and placed her in his bome aad
Mrs. Meyer has since made the child
some other articles of warm clothing.
1t developed that nine months ago
the Childrens' Home Soc'y of Wisconsin
placed the little girl in the home in
Phillips, after its officers satisfied them
selves that the home was a proper
place for the girl. Things went well
for time, but later the foster parents
tired of the girl and wanted TO return
her to the care of the society. Last
week they were directed to purchase
her ticket for Abbotsford and pin
card on her clothing, giving the con-
ductor directions to put her off at
Abbotsford, where an agent of the
society, who would arrive from the
west two hours later, would meet and
take charge of her. The parents
neglected to pin the card on the girl
and change of conductors resulted
in the girl being carried by Abbots-
ford. A sister fifteen years old, who is
married to man thirty-one years her
senior, living in Hutchinson, Mimi,
happened to be in this vicinity and
wanted to take the girl to her home.
Inasmuch as the older sister did not
have any funds and had to be furnished
with transportation to Camp Douglass
to the home of an uncle, it was thought
her suggestion was i'll advised. In all
probability the girl will again be taken
in charge by the above named society.