davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
UNIVERSITY GETS
RARE COLLECTION
German Socialist Literature
Goes to Wisconsin.

Madison. Wis, April 1.-THE Uni
versity of Wisconsin has just received
the extensive library OF rare German
socialistic literature collected by Her
mann Schluter, editor of the New
York NoIkszeitung. The collection
was given by William English Wal
ling Of New York and number OF 9th
er men who are interested in the work
Of the American Bureau of industrial
research. which has its headquarters
in Madison. The Schluter collection
is said TO contain works of German
Socialist authors which are not to be
found even in the party achives of the
German Social Democracy in Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
PLENTY OF TIME
TO NAME TICKET
So Says Beck of the Wayne
County Situation.

The democratic county chairman. G..
B. Beck, states that no action has as
yet been taken by the democrats to-
ward placing q county ticket in the
field this year. When asked if it was
the intention to place a ticket in the
field he replied that he did not know
as no decision in the matter had yet
been reached There is plenty Of
time for such action" Mr., Beck stat
60 1t is the general opinion that the
democrats will have a county ticket.
as many OF the leading democrats of
the state have expressed opinion that
there is an excellent chance for dem
ocratic victory this fall in Wayne
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
MANY APPEALS
FOR POWERS PARDON
Box of EpistIes Weighs Sever
al Hundred Pounds.

Frankfort Ky, April 11.-Gov. Will
son found the attorneys for Caleb
Powers and James Howard awaiting
him today. a large box weighing sew
cral hundred pounds containing petit
tons for Powers's pardon was brought
to the governors office and filed A
number of Powerss friends are here.
It is not known how long it will take
to hear all the statements by the at
torneys. But it is believed it will
take the remainder of the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
JUDGE IS ACTIVE
Has Set a Number of Cases
On Wayne County Dock
ct for Trial.
UNTIRiNG IN HIS EFFORTS.

During the lull OF court business
that followed the congressional con
yentiOn last week, Judge Fox OF the
Wayne circuit court, took opportunity
to set a number of cases for trial. The
Judges spontaneous energy continued
long enough for him TO run over the
docket and pick out a number OF Grim
inaI cases and set them for trial. His
ambition led him TO continue dating
cases until May ,.
The following is the docket;
Monday, April 10
Smith VS.. Vaughan
Friday, April II.
McGriff Us. p, C., c. & ST. l.. Rail
road.
Monday, April 20.
State vs.. Hunt.
Wednesday. April p.
Trust Company vs., Campfield.
Thursday. April %.
State Us. Bolin.
Friday, April "a.
State vs.. Regg.
State vs.. Bass
Monday, April 27.
State VS.. Wieland and Snow
State VS.. HOyt.
State vs., Tanning
Tuesday, April %.
State VS.. Frame
State vs.. Coleman.
State vs.. Bolts
Wednesday, April 20.
Burns, receiver, VS.. Fairbanks,
Morse 4 Company.
Thursday, April 30.
Besher ct al. vs.. Marshall, Rost,
| BarteI Company.
| Hickey vs.. Menkc
Friday, May I.
State eX rel. VS.. Hart.
Saturday, May 2.
1ayburst VS.. IIayburst.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
WANT SALOONS IN
LIMITED AREA
Marion City Council Is Peti-
toned.

Marion, Ind, April 11.-The city
council of Marion has been petitioned
to restrict the operation of saloons TO
4 limited area. The same kind of
movement has been championed in this
city and it is probable that at not far
distant time the agitation will be IN
dertaken. Police officials are known
to be in favor of such a move as sa-
looms are removed from the residence
district and placed where the opportu-
mites for police duty are improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12

torney for the White Hand society.
The publication he referred to has
contained numerous attacks on the
White Hand as an organization of the
rich. It has also expressed sympa-
thy with the Black Hand as an Organi-
cation composed of poor and wronged
people. Mr. Malato believes that the
publication is the successor of La
QUESTION: Sociale. the Paterson pub
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
DON'T LIKE CLOTHES
DoukhoberS Fined for Parad-
ing the Streets in a
Naked Condition.
THERE WERE FIFTY OTHERS

Fl. William, Ont, April 11.-Nine-
teen DoukhObers. nine women and ten
men were today sentenced to six
months in the Central prison at Toron-
TO. They were arrested by the police
for parading the streets unclothed.
There are fifty-three still remaining in
one house, and they have been warned
of their fate if they persist in their
refusal to wear clothes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
COMPL A|NTS AGAINST
WASHINGTON TP. ROAD
They Will Be Heard by Com
missioners.

The county commissioners will be
in session Tuesday and will hear the
complaints against the proposed road
in Washington township. 1t is be
lieved most likely the contract will be
awarded at the time. Opponents of
the road remain positive in their dec
larationS they will contest the matter
through the courts and if the commits
sioners award the contracts, the cir
cult court will be called upon imme-
diately to intervene. There is some
question as to the jurisdiction OF the
circuit court in the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
HOOSIER DRILL DEFEATED

Yesterday afternoon the X Y Z team
turned the tables on the HOosier Drill
team. defeating that outfit by a score
Of II to .. But four of the regular
players We're in the X Y Il lineup. The
Hoosier batteries were Bertram and
Wartman, Heinrich and Lane. The
X Z battery was Torbeck and Icy
en-,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
CHICAGO HAS A
BLACK HAND PAPER
Declaration Made by Attorney
Of the Rich.

Chicago, April little Black
Hand of Chicago has newspaper or
gan" This declaration was made
yesterday by Stephen A. Malato. al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12

My husband called Inc Nantippe."
Don't you care. If he had the cour-
age to call you by that name, you do
Dot deserve Undergraduate Batter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
GETS MILLIONS FOR
SETTING HUSBAND FREE
S2.OOO.OOO Agreed on as the
Price.

New York April 1o.-Mrs. A. &.
Vanderbilt will get 100000 For
granting her husband freedom. it is
reported. This is not definite. al
though it is admitted a financial set
Element has been made. Mrs. Van
derbilt retains possession of her one
son. although Vanderbilt is to be per-
mitted TO see him at will. 1t is proba-
BILE that no announcement Of the eX-
be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12

Totals . ....2t I Is $ >
Veterans =. ......1 90 Y
Colts ...-...... % . y q q t-l
First base on Crrors-COlts, >: Vet
Grams, =. Left on Bascs--Neterans. :;
Colts, 1. Two base Hit Shinn. Three
base hit-Aresmith. Earned runs
Veterans, /. Bases on balls-Are-
smith. >. Struck out-Aresmith, >;
Conner, >; Brown. =; F'rantz. /. In
nines pitched -Aresmith, ,: Conner. {;
Brown, 3: FrantL. =. Hit by pitcher
Hedjuk. Parker. Stolen bases-Minz-
Ter. Shinn, Burns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12

LEGATION which was suppressed on
March % for seditious utterances. No
one knows who is behind the propa-
ganda. The caution appears i'm one
place in the paper that no mail is 10
be sent in the name of any person.
II you are troubled with sick headache con-
stipation. indigestion, offensive breath or any
disease arising from stomach trouble. get a Soc
or 81 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. II
is positively guaranteed to cure you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12

EABITUA-
Gold Medal Flour leads them all.
RCRSEH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12

VIRGINIA:
cold Medal Flour makes delicious baked
stun. RHOpA.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-10-15

Her Syn1p tiny.
- y SeM % -~-----

Little Margaret was enduring a visit
west. One evening after the children
said their prayers, their talk turned on
heaven. Henry, Dick and Bob wished
to know if they would go there when
they died When an affirmative an
swer was given, little Margaret ex-
claimed with heartfelt sympathy
Poor Dod Life
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-10-15

New we hear that the sald C mo
seasAcra has microbes, 21d TIE dar-
'iaS5 Of he squeamish m9f,'ers VIII
nc !e2Ser be allowed TO lay ,nese.
which may be good news for the other
Children One would think the tide
might make it pure enough but no
doubt there IS difference of opinion
on the subject.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-10-15
Chanc9ry Sum mons.
The state Of Mississippi
NT,.i fi..,,,,,

To Mrs. AIinnir. spears, Arlle
Childress. county Texas.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chanccly Court Of tile
County Of Ncshoba in said State, on
the 2nd Monday in November A. d.
1903. to defend the suit in said Court
of A J. Webb and Eliza Webb
wherein ynn a?e Il Defendant. This
II day otOctober. A. ID, 90S
i. b. Devices, Clerk,
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-10-15


of court 800 80
II A Huston clerk 240 %
Jurors 1883 Is
Witnesses 757 Is
George Backstrom work on
road 50 90
J + McKinnon same 30 90
j A Smith building bridge 26 SIS
H A Huston county registror
200 co
Joe Richardson building bridge
26 So
7 f Smith same 26 So
D D Dizier same 8 90
A j Beckham work On road
33 55
W A Smith building bridge
26 IS
& w May work on road Is 90
w L DeeS same 80 OO
W H Luke lumber and work
on bridge 3 so
d M Luke work on road AZ 56
Luke e Pilgrim same Is 30
H S Fulton building bridge
146 46
EN- Mayo work on road 106 Is
w G Hester same II 80
s b Sharp same Is 90
j r Martin same II so
r A Weathers same 30 90
E w Nance lumber Is 93
L M Fulton work on road 40 90
D ID Kirby same 10 66
j II Flake lumber and nails
8 80
T l. Kennedy work on road
15 90
w NJ Dearing lumber and mails
II 70
7 } Daniel lumber and work
on bridge S 90
j ID Parker inspecting roads
and bridges 6 90
J G Payne building bridge
III 40
j G Payne work on road 45 IS
Mars Bros relief for Jolly 8 30
Mars Bros court house supplies
53 70
HC & r l. Nelson work on
road 35 90
Gus Howell water furnished
Jail Aug 3 %
The contract for building the
river bridge at Stewards crossing
was this day awarded to M II
Tucker for 81 40 per foot to be
built of good heart lumber ac-
cording to plans and specifca-
tions on file in this office. said
bridge to be complete by the first
Monday Of December.
Tuesday.
All members and officers pres.
ent and proceeded to business as
follows:
Report of j 0 Yates, County
Treasurer was received.
This day came on the petition
of f NJ Mcneil ct al for annexa-
tion of certain lands to stock law
and it appearing to the Board
that said land is partly surround
ed by stock law already, it is
hereby ordered that said land be,
and is, hereby declared a stock
law by annexation, to take effect
four months from this day.
r M Jones, Justice of the
Peace from district number 5,
having rendered his resignation
as Justice of the Peace for said
district of Neshoba county Mis-
sissjppi, it is therefore ordered
that his resignation be received
and said office of Justice of the
Peace is hereby declared vacant.
1t is also ordered that an election
be held on the 3rd day of Nov.
1908 to fill said vacancy.
w A Milling, Constable of dis
trict number 4, having rendered
his resignation as Constable
of said district, Neshoba county,
Mississippi, it is therefore order
ed that his resignation be receiv-
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-10-15

10 Hi Sdlu VaCdlCN.
1t appearing to the Board that
Q w Parker, Coroner elect for
Neshoba county, Mississippi hav-
ing failed to qualify to said Office.
it is therefore ordered that said
office be declared vacant. 1t is
further ordered thlt an election
be held on the Bird day of Nov.
1908 to fill said vacancy.
1t appearing to the satisfaction
of the Board that Gene Nicholson
(col) was convicted at the special
September 1908 terra of the Cir.
cult Court of Neshoba county and
fined 100000 and 60 and that he
is Il convict of the first class, it is
therefLre ordered that j A Myers
be, and is, hereby employed by
the Board to use said Gene Mic
holson and any and all others
who may hereafter be convicted
in the courts of said county, un-
der the direction of the Board, on
the puplic roads or other public
WORKS Of the county.
This day came on to be heard
the petition of ID. ID. Lee ct al for
the anneXationof certain lands to
the stock law. and it appearing to
the Board that sail land is now
partly surrounded by stock law
now in force, it is therefore or
de,ed by the Board that said
land be, and is. hereby IA stock
law territory by annexation. to
take effect four months from this
date.
Orde ed that following allow
ances be mnde:
Neshoba Democrat, as per acct.
on file ~ 81
W II Sanders feeding prisoners
25 20
F L Bryan postage for Sept
3 80
r G Moore ice for court as per
order of j. r. Byrd 5 10
l. H Barham & Son lumber
5 SO
f B Devices postagei pens and
express , IS
+ B Devices making two copies
of assessment roll 100 90
Spivey & Morrow chairs and
dippers for court house 7 43
J A Beckham work on road
is IS
W q Quinn repairing bridge
I 90
| Daniel Il Sisson causways rs 3S
J } Barret: work on road I6 81
John Cremeens same I 90
Pan kes Il Breazeale same II 56
M Crocker same 7 SO
j T Baughman same Is %
A l. Parker lumber 35 90
II B Ford inspecting roads and
bridges 6 co
A w Williamson same Is 90
T l. Robinson work on road
% so
M ID Wilson same % 50
Z HI Fryery inspecting bridge
6OC
A E Harbour inspecting bridge
road 6 90
w j Brantley. 7. A. making
3744 assessments. Sec. 2l93, Code
of Miss. 1905, 374 10
Ordered that the members and
officers be allowed as follows:
A E Harbour, Sept. meeting, 6
days and Is miles, 25 so, Oct.
meeting, 9 days and Is miles, 8 80
r. b. Ford, Sept. meeting, 6
daysand 4 miles, "A 40, Oct. NEE
ting, 2 days and 4 miles, s 40.
j. d. Parker Sept. meeting 6
days and 7 miles. "a 70 Oct. NEE
ting : days and 7 miles s 70.
A. w. Williamson Sept. NEE
ting, 5 days and Is miles, 81 50,
Oct. m -etlng, 2 days and Is miles
8 so.
Z. H. Fryery, Sept. meeting, 6
days and 10 miles, 25 so, Oct
meeting, 2 days and Is miles,
8 50.
Il. G. Moore. 3 days i 90
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-10-15
certslnll een,etnina Ytrann.

Cert2ih,J SoTetninD Wrong.
"Ch, MAMMA exclaimed little Net
tic enc dny, there must be something
lhe matter with the baby; he isn't
crying"
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1908-10-15
Proceedings Board
Supervisors.
October Term 1908.
Monday.

sent, and the meeting was open
cd bv proclamtion and proceeded
to business as follows:
This day came on to be heard
the petition of Sam Huston ct al.
praying for change in Philadel-
phia and Carthage road, to-wit ::
leave the present road at the 6
mile post on the north side cross
lng Wolf creek below the present
crossing and intersect the road at
or near Jesse Townsend's place
J D Parker and z II Fryery was
appointed committee to view,
inspect and lay out said change
If practicable and public neces-
sity.
This day came on to be heard
the petition of G II In gram ct al
for annexation the following
land to stock law. Sections 27
aud IS, L Ii, r IL and it appear
ing that said land is partly sur
rounded by stock law already, it
is therefore ordered that said
land be, and is hereby declared a
stock law territory annexation.
10 take effect four months from
fhis date.
This day came on to be heard
the application of E W Nance
Tor annexation of SW 4of Sec As
5 II K 13 to stock law now in
force, said land being now partly
surrounded, il is, therefore, or.
dered that said land be- and is
hereby declared II stock law ter,
ritory by annexation to take eff
feet four months from this date
To the Honorable Board of
Supervisors.
We the committee appointed
to inspect the bridge across Pearl
river at the Shields crossing, beg
leave to report as follows:
We have inspected same and
find it built according to contract
and Recommend that the same
be received;
Wealso inspected the bridge
across Boguechitto and find same
not complete and Recommend
that time for completion be
extended.
+. H. Fryery
A. W. Williamson.
This day came on the report of
K. b. Ford member from Dis
trict 1, who was appointed to
visit the family of 9. p. jolly
and give them. in their distress,
the necessary temporary relief,
who reports that they arc much
improved and that he has had
supplies to the amount of 50 80
sent to them, and with this they
will be able again to care for
themselves.
Respectfully submitted,
r. B. Ford.
Ordered that the following
allowances be made:
r G Moore work on court yard
and for brooms Z 25
j H Flake work on roads A %
Il Q Sharp repairing Mcdonald
bridge Is 90
j 9 Payne work on road 6 25
L L Kennedy same Z IS
b f Rhodes same - so
b F Rhodes causways % 10
Ii w Young work on road
81 25
w FL Milling same 30 90
Mars Bros nails 2 81
j s Daniel lumber and nails
Z 40
j L Fulton repairing bridge
and nails 10 80
E j Parker repairing bridge
10 90
r b Brantley work ON road
II 25
M II Luke same ~ 90
} NJ Townsend work on bridge
z 90
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26

has to come by water will be partially
solved, to say nothing of the vast pleas
ure TO be derived from inexpensive and
effectual maritime motive power.
Naphtha, or fuel, engines had been in
use on small boats for sometime prior TO
the advent OF the gasoline or explosive
engine, but they were so costly that there
were comparatively few such craft owned.
man who could afford a naphtha launch
was in most Instances able to afford
steamer and he preferred the latter be-
cause Of It's unquentiOnable reliability.
The first application OF the gasoline
engine to boats was matter OF much In
terest, and | might say that this in
terest has never Jagged, for the marine
engine of that time was little more than
stationary engine slightly remodeled
and made upright instead of horizontal
so as TO take up less space.
The experiment proved success. The
gasoline engine did all that was expected
of Il: II propelled the boat at fair rate
Of speed and 1t opened new field. Like
the first stationary engine, the marine
engine had its drawbacks. In boat the
conditions were far different, and the en-
gines made slow Roadway because many
men purchased them, Installed them in
their boats and then. without having
either knowledge of the. mechanism or
mechanical ability, could not get them
to 20.
All yachtsmen watched with interest
the coming of the gasoline engine. but
they watched more closely the engines
when their friends bought them. While
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26

a large percentage of the first motor boat
men, as the users Of the gasoline engine
are now popularity known. were those
who did more to kill the engine than to
help 1t, yet there were a sufficient num-
Der to demonstrate that the motor" had
n great future and that even the first
models properly handled were handy, ca
pable little affairs and able TO do all that
was expected of them.
The opening Of the marine field to the
gasoline engine. or motor, drew at once
of the world toward the engine, and vaTi-
market. While all are alike In principle,
have many good points that others have
not. n
Commercially,~t the first motors offered
too great a degree, and they were ex-
pensive not only to purchase, but to OPP
crate. This being the case, II devOlved
upon the yachtsman to foster the motor.
to bear the initial burden, to pay the
cost Of learning and to defray the ex-
penses of many inventors who sold him
their experiments, some of which proved
worthy of merit and some of which did
not ~
The yachtsman who had up to the in
PRODUCTION sof the motor depended upon
either steam or wind for his pleasure took
an interest in the new power. especially
he of the sail power, for he had learned
that while the wind blows hard at times,
it fails to blow at all just those times
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26
Anodern Ferry 5oat -

doing away with the overhang, each
builder striving to get all the boat pos
sible on a given length and at the same
time close study was devoted to design
ing a hull that would at the conditions.
Accordingly the newer craft showed
less beam and greater depth Of hull and
draft, and the racing demonstrated that
a comfortably, seawOrthy boat could be
built smaller than had hitherto been
thought possible, thus starting the motor
boat on q cruise OF popularity that IL
far from being concluded as yet, as the
future holds out many possibilities.
The hunting cabin" or trunk cabin"
type was found to be unsatisfactory for
coastwise work, owing TO the structural
weakness, so some genius devised new
method by raising the forward freeboard,
giving a turtle-deck effect, which not only
produced a better seaboat, but also cheap
ened the cost Of construction, as II be-
came merely n matter Of building the
sides higher This type Is now the ac-
cepted model, and it has proven all that
could be asked.
The placing Of the engine has also
been a matter that has been given at
tentiOn. The earlier boats had their en-
gines in the cockpit and exposed 10 the
weather save the protection OF curtains,
but a little experience taught that a
motor must have care, so IL was placed
lust inside the cabin. Some builders
then experimental with placing engines
amidship and even further forward. until
some had them right in the bows. IL
was found, however. that the best place
for a motor In the cruiser Is just forward
of the midship section. this because the
raised deck Is carried to just ait
OF the midship section. with either
flush deck or a deep. roomy cockpit ex-
tending TO the stern. Consequently, tue
midshiD section is too valuable for cabin
accommodations, so the NOR had 10 20
forward. -
The cruisers range from - feet IN W
feet over all. though there are q few That
are more than 100 feet long. In them
speed has been sacrificed for comfort. for
even the big boats do not make mneh
more than 10 miles an hour. AS th1
construction Of the cruiser is heavy -
are the engines that prOpel them. 81
that instead OF u craft that can KNOCK
of % knots an hour In smooth water
and trembie from stem to stern IN
sea the cruiser plugs along at 10 VI
u mile gait as steady es house
That these little craft are seaworthy
there Is no doubt. and with the IN
creasing use of them on inland waters,
especially, there Is no doubt they VIII
nrove important factors in enllghtenins
people as 10 the great value OF inland
waterways, interest In which 40"
awakening to q great degree.