davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05

ton, Ind. spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Lashley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bcrtsch are the
guests of relatives at Greenville. O.
Mrs. Eliza Monger Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, as
sisted by their sons, Robert and
Clarence, entertained forty of their
neighbors at their home, east Of Cen
terville. Music and games were the
principal amusements and delightful
refreshments were served.
The woman's cemetery association
will meet on next Friday afternoon at
the rooms of the Civic club.
Clyde B. Lundy, student at the Wi
mona College of Pharmacy, at Indian
apolis, is spending this week at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
OLIVE HILL, IND.

Olive Hill. Ind, Fab. 5,--Mrs. Ella
Potter. who has been visiting her pa
rents. William Culbertson and wife,
has returned to her home in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Harvey Towneson from Dublin
Ind. was calling on his old neighboTs
last week.
Mrs. John Fulton is on the sick list.
Mrs. Wiggens has gone to Muncie,
Ind. to see her sick sister.
Mrs Frank Munchoff is visiting in
Anderson. Ind. this week.
MedcarS y Bros, are preparing to fill
. their ice house.
Mrs. Art!c Busby. who has been sicl,
The past TWO weeks is some better,
MI Jim Busby has some very fine
pups for sale,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
ROBINSON'S CROSSING. IND.

Robinson's Crossing. Ind. Feb. .
Quite a large number attended the flu
neral of David S Funk.
William Null and son Ray, called on
W. B. Lambert and wife
William Null and John Kuhn were
at Lyons Station.
Mrs. W. B. Lambert spent Monday
with Mrs Carrie Trussler.
Miss Mary Kuhn has returned after
a few days visit with Jesse Lambert
and wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
Epilepsy,
Fits

Commissions. or Spasms
and st. Nitus' Dance are
Nervous Diseases. Most
cases can be cured by
strengthening and build
ing up the nervous system.
To do this n nerve medi-
cine is needed. DIR. Miles
NerVinc will be found
efticaciouS and satisfac-
tory. 1t has cured MANY
cases of these diseases
and We believe it will
cure You. We can give
YOU names Of many who
have been cured through
its use. Write for advice.
My ~or John had epilepsy for years.
and after having him treated ~
specialists for over = years he stilI
Continued 10 have spells / had al
most given up IN despair, hut know
ing the Virtue Of Ihr. Miles Auti-Pain
lils for sick headache, I concluded to
try the NcTvlue. During June 1905. I
gave him a teaspoonfui three times q
day. then in July / gave IL as directed
and / could src that lie was improving
and he has not had a spell since
August n 1905. snd has taken no
medicine since Jdn.-o5. | am writing
the case just a. II is hoping il viii
induce others t. Try il.
W. X. ALLISON. MooresViue y. G
Your druggist sells Or. MIIss' Nerv-
Inc, and we authorize him TO return
price OF first bottle (onIy) u II fails
10 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
TOM, DICK AND
BETSY IN SUIT
Criminals Called by Name in
Replevin Action.

Charles II. Deiser has filed suit for
replevin against Winfield S. Parker
and Rachel NJ Parker. The sheriff
in the complaint is ordered to seize
various kinds of live stock at the
Parker farm. In the complaint all the
horses. COWS. hogs. etc are called by
their names such as Tom Dick, -
"BetSy" etc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
| DON'T LIKE OUR
lETTERHEAO!

. Has this remark ever been ,
. made by any of the members e ,
= your Company? 1t is a rema. I
= which constantly comes To us I
= from new customers.
. We can get up Il design which I
. will be perfectly satisfactory to I
= you and the members of your Z.
. firm. 4
. If you will send Tor We will I
. call and get a sample of your I
. present heading. we will be glad 4
= to outline our ideas for improve 4
. ment.
= Should our idea prove inter. I
= esting To you, We want a trial I
= order and will do our best to I
= make you satisfied customer. I
. Call phone 1121 and we will call .
. and take your order.
. The home of good printing" I
= QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO. ,
= Over 1919 N. 9th St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
Tho Weaker Went.

A crockery dealer was just closing
up his store for the day when one of
his customers, a grocer, came in in a
great hurry.
Here" said he, Il packed this Jar
full of butter, and the jar split from
top to bottom. Perhaps you can ex-
plain the phenomenon
'Oh, yes, can" was the ready re-
ply. The butter was stronger than
the jar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use
of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month of March
will be received by the Board of Trus
tees at the Hospital before ; p. M.
Monday. February 10, 1908. Specifi
cations may be seen at the Second Ma
tional Bank. or at the Hospital.
By order of the Board,
49, S. e. SMITH, Med. Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05

Railway stations of Berlin are short
~ To be provided with automatic ma
chimes, which on the insertion of -
cents viii deliver an umbrella. \
ticket will also drop out and who ever
presents it within two days at an Of
flee OF the automatic society will re-
ceive 30 in return for the umbrella
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
The LIE" IS GIVEN
H. H. EngIebert Charges That
Political Enemies Were
At Work.
DID NOT SPEAK OF WATSON

II. H. Englebert, who was elected
delegate to the state convention in the
Third ward and who was quoted as
having said he would rather vote for
niger than for Jim Watson" de
cIares that he made no such state
ment. Mr.. Englebert attributes this
statement to political enmity and staes
ha whoever coupled he remark with
his name told an unqualified lie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05

Have you noticed the Improved serv
ice TO Chicago via the c., c. & L.?
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
11:15 P. NJ. daily, arrives in Chicago
at 700 A. NJ. Try it. apr6-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
CENTERVlLLE, IND.

CenterviRe. Ind, Feb. MIR. Henry
Martin of Knightstown. was a recent
guest of his niece. Mrs. Dallas Brooks.
residing near Centervillc
MIR. and Mrs Daniel Lashley OF gos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05

\ millionaire white wing is the lat
est that New York has to offer in the
way of curiosity. Young Mr.. D. d
Streeter whose picture is here shown
is Il member OF the Junior class in
Science at Columbia University. MI
Sueeters father is millionaire
brewer of Brooklyn. The young man
decided to see that it was to make
money with his own hands and applied
for a job of cleaning the streets after
the recent blizzard. He secured it and
made good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05

Eirglnia-l have looked the matter
over from all sides. Jack offers LIE
fortune and Harold nothing but his
brains. Hazel suppose you will take
the one you love the best. Nirginia-I
have concluded that I can take better
care of Jacks money than Of Haroids
tlgs4na.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE

From October to May, Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves cause. +. w. Grove on box 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

wire being stretched from nails driven into the wood, and acting as reinforc- ing for the cement. This work having been completed, the cementis made as moist as possible, and then built out into the original outline of the tree. The bark which has been cut back for an inch or so in order to prevent bruis- ing while the work is in progress will eventually cover the flled-in wound, the tree thus gaining its normal ap. pearance.
 In the case of exceptionally large cavities the opening is'covered by large strips of zinc. The cement is then forced down into every crevice and al- lowed to set, after which the zinc is removed and a coat of fine finishing cement put on and painted the color of the bark. By this method the tree surgeon is enabled to build out trees where fully half the wood may have been destroyed by lightning or from other cause. This treatment serves as a fine example of the healing powers of Nature. for it is remarkable how quickly these wounds will heal when protected from moisture and further decay by the cement filling insured by the watersheds.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Cornwall Bridge.
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVER-
 SARY.

| MT and Mrs Ludwig Liner celebrated their 50th anniversary of married life at their home at Cornwall Bridge, August 27. An elaborate lunch was served in the large dining room at 2 p. m. Four daughters with husbands and three sons and wives were seated at the table with the bride and groom of flfty years, while at an adjoining table were seated seven grandchildren and six intimate friends of the family. The tables were beautifully decorated with fruit and golden glow. After luncheon the family with guests were invited to the parlor. Remarks were called for from members of the family. Several responded with cheery greetings. A very impressive and appropriate poem was read by Charles F.,Parent, son. in-law, and another by the eldest granddaughter, Mary E. Lorch. Se- lections on the graphophone and piano, also singing, were enjoyed by all. The bride was attired in rustling black silk, her daughters and daughters-in-law be- ing attired Tn white. MT and Mrs Liner were the recipients of many good wishes and purse of gold containing $50 from sons and daughters, also a purse' of gold containing S5 from MT and Mrs Charles Miller. They were married in New York City August 27, 1858, and spent the early part of their welded life there, after which they came to Cornwall Bridge, where they now reside. Mrs Liners maiden name was Anna Margaret Beisel, the eldest of five children of Mir and Mrs George Beisel. She is the only surviving one of the five children. Her childhood home was in Germany. Eight children were born to MT and Mrs Liner: Mrs c. B. I.orch of North Kent, J. c. Liner of Sharon, Mrs Maurice Kuntzer of Jersey City, John Liner of Poughkeep- sic, N. Y, Mrs Edward Bennett of Cornwall, Mrs Charles Parent of New Haven, H. P. Liner of Cornwall Bridge and another son, Ludwig, hav- ing died about IT years ago. Among the invited guests were MT and Mrs Charles Miller and two children of Bridgeport, Miss Ruth Trowbridge of Bridgeport. Miss Bessie Barret of Wa terbury and Miss Flora Denton of Win sted. After wishing the bride and groom of half a century many years of happiness, the guests departed, having spent a most enjoyable day.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Kent.
PERSONAL CHAT.

John Brown still remains very ill. His son, Emerson, of Wingdale, N. r., and his daughter, Mrs Julia Barton, of Macedonia are both at their old home helping to care for him.
 Miss Esther Soule ot Kent Furnace has been visiting at her uncle's, Wal ter Jennings.
 Miss Lena Cable, who is staying with Miss Annie Knapp in Kent, was home, Sunday.
 Earle Johnson of Warren is visiting at John Browns.
 Mrs David o. Smith and children have been spending few days in Gay louisville at Edward Dakin's.
 Mrs R. w. Rowland and daughter were in New Milford, last Friday.
 William Farrell has returned from his visit to Dover Plains, N. Y., and other places.
 Misses Sadie and Hetty Brown spent last Friday in New Milford.
 Mrs Flora Sbon and daughter of Brewsters, N. Y, Mir and Mrs Edward Shon and Mir and Mrs Charles T. Chase were guests at M. B. Howland's on Wednesday last.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04

CT the many other branches of the pro- fession, consisting of trimming. chain ing. packing. scraping, spraying and fertilizing. Tree surgery is. in fact. an advanced development of arboricult- ure. Both fruit and shade trees are valued now as never before, and the fact has become generally known that by skilful methods of the tree surgeon it is possible to give new lease of life to trees which apparently had reached their limit of existence. It is safe to say that almost any tree of me- dium age may be saved by these meth- ods. Of the many branches embraced in this work the cement filling forms by far the largest and most important part. The.practice of filling cavities with cement has long been Tn use, but when carried out along the usual lines it only serves to add to the original trouble. The methods of sealing up the decayed sections simply increased the decay. Many examples may be seen where the bark at the side of the cavity was covered by the cement, no regard having been paid to drainage or the susequent healing of the wound. As the cement did not stick to the wood, and the swaying of the tree by the wind often enlarged the crack between the wood and the filling, wat CT penetrated behind the cement and decay went on even more Lrapidly than before.
 The tree grows in girth by the depos- it of a thin layer of new wood be- tween the wood and the bark. There are three layers in this coat-the mid dle one being composed of thin-forming tissues known as the "cabmium." ," The inner side of this layer forms new wood, the outer new bark. It is this new layer and the layers of the four or five previous years which are known as the sapwood, and form the active section of the trunk and branches. The cells of these rings are gradually cov- cred by the yearly deposit of new growth, and forming sapwood become heart-wood, which is dead and serves merely as strong framework for the living parts of the tree and as store houses for excess material.
 This is the reason why hollow trees may often be found in a fourishing condition when the, heartwood may have entirely disappeared. However, a landscape tree in this condition, de- prived of the shelter of its fellows, is in grave danger for high wind or a heavy snowfall may find it an easy vic tim.
 After the mass of decay has been re- moved from the interior of rotting trunk there remains shell of living sapwood and bark. Into this cavity a steel brace is inserted and bolted in place. This gives to the tree the sta bility which by decay of the support ing heartwood it had lost. Now comes an important operation, the cutting of the watersheds, which prevent the entrance of moisture. The watersheds consist of deep grooves cut about an inch inside the edge and opening to the ground below. The cement, being packed tightly into these grooves, forms channel down which the water flows, to be led out at the base. The cavity is then wired throughout, the
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
The NeWtOWn Bee.
 Newtown, Friday, September 1908.
Washington.
THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE
 YEAR.

The great musical event of the year in Litchfeld county. the concerts at Washington and Litchfeld, Friday and Saturday evenings, took place as sched- uled. At Washington the large Wash ington Club hall was filled, Friday evening, by fashionable audience. The general verdict on the concert was that it was the best MT Woodruff has given. The program was more popular in its makeup and better suited for a summer evening. MT Woodruff was particularly happy, this year, in the
 selection of his soloists. Miss Caroline Hudson, the soprano soloist, delighted the audience. She was particularly fine on the high notes and won repeated en- cores. Reinald Werrenrath, the baritone,
 soloist, captivated the audience from the start. While his voice is not as powerful as some soloists heard here
 in previous seasons, in sweetness of
 tone, the like was never heard in Wash ington before. The work of the chorus was remarkably good. The tenors were some weak in number but in qual- ity of work they held up their part well. The selection by the mems chorus, with obligato solo by Mir Werrenrath. was one of the popular numbers of the evening. MT Woodruff was at his best in directing the chorus and deserves great praise. These concerts are looked forward to as the most enjoyable events of the season in
 Washington and Litchfeld and MT Woodruff deserves the hearty support of every well-to-do citizen. The sides of the hall and stage were beautifully decorated with hydrangeas, and placed against the green. background of the
 hall made stunning effect. People
 present from out of town included ::
 MT and Mrs Carl Stoeckel of Nor folk, Judge and Mrs E. w. Preston,
 Mir and Mrs E. w. Seeley, Prof E lbert Sanford and son of Roxbury, Mir and Mrs W. F. Kinney, Mir and Mrs D. J.
 Sturges, Mir and Mrs George H. John son, Mir and Mrs W. C. Green, Mrs Frank E. Soule, Ray Leach. George Dean, Mir and Mrs Robert Hungefford of New Milford, MT and Mrs w. O. Corning of Marketable, Mir and Mrs Nelson B. Mead of Lake Waramaug, Frank Stoughton of Bethlehem, Will liam Curtis, Mir and Mrs K. H. Perkins, Judge and Mrs David Strong of War ren. Augustus Smith of Washington, D. C.. 92 years old, Arthur J. Smith and Allison P. Smith, Newtown, N. M. Strong and Harvey Hitchcock,
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Leading Washington Business Houses.

Artistic Photographic Work 
 High Grade Photo Work at Reasonable Prices. Special views taken as desired on outside places. Views of Local Scenery and Build ings for sale Camera and Photo Supplies for sale.
 Studio of J. 1. West,
 Washington Depot. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Litchfield County.

Woo dbury, Henry Sanford, Bridge wat CT.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
New Preston.
SWELL EVENT AT THE LOOMAR-
 / WICK.

One of the most enjoyable events at Lake Waramaug, thls season, was the masquerade ball at the Loomarwick, last Friday evening. The guests were received by Mrs w. c. Towne, assist ed by Mrs Von Wolff, Mrs Wheeler, Mrs Chapin, Mrs Gates. Mrs Rowe, Mrs Sellers and Mrs Davenport. An amusing feature was the grand march, led by Miss Hildegarde Wesselman as Flower Girl and Miss Lottie Williams as Bride. Miss Grace Felt was be- comingly attired as maid of honor, followed by Miss Florence Towne in pink tulle as Polly of the Circus. Miss Hazel Won Wolff came next, looking charming as Gipsey girl. accompanied by Vincent Lippe as Beau Brummel, Miss Eunice Gates as Buster Brown and Miss Helene Wesselman as Isis
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
ARRIVALS AT THE WILSOl
 HOUSE.

Mir and Mrs J. W. Bray and son, Mir and Mrs R. Owens, Mrs w. F. Stansfeld, Mir and Mrs H. A. Thorn. bury. F. H. Stansfeld, William L. Savage, MT and Mrs E. w. Hall, G. E. Black, Bridgeport. Mrs John S. Hobby, MT and Mrs T. H. Vought, Mir and MrsJ. H. Andrews Jr., ME. Davis, Brooklyn.
 Mir and Mrs Peck, F. J. Everett Marion Stansfeld, MT and Mrs Frank Eveland, G. L. Robinson, Eugene Frank, New York.
 Mrs E. Tolham, Mrs Justine Collins, Julia |. Frederick, Christine M. Nee han, Frances McDonough, Stella Mo. Donough, New Haven.
 Mrs M. J. Benedict. Libbie M. Ben edict, Edgar P. Benedict, Nathaniel Selleck, IT,, Mir and Mrs c. G. Arnold, Scarboro-on- Hudson. Miss Sadie Todd, Salem, Mass. Earle Brooks Haskins, Norwalk. Mir and Mrs D. c. Sanford, Turney Soule, New Milford.
 F. A. Boardman, Warren.
 Foster R. Green, Fall River, Mass.
 Mrs c. A. Zelinder, Rena A. Zelin- der, Nannette M. Zelinder, Newark, N. J.
 Mir and Mrs E. R. Hawley, Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04

This woman says that sick women should not fall to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she did.
 Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2S55 Lawrence St., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 "I was practically an Invalid for six years, on account of female troubles 1 underwent an operation by the doctors advice, but in few months 1 was worse than before. A friend sd- vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering as l did with backache, bearing.dowu pains, and periodic pains, should not fail to use Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
 FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, andhas positively cured thousandso of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear. ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges. tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04

From The Cement Age. ]
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04

Hopkins" were much enjoyed by all present. Among the many others in costume were: Miss Elenore Hess as trained nurse; Harry Hoyt as Gibson girl in stunning lavender Princess dress; c. Beeman as farmer boy {; Mrs fowle as Topsy; Albert Celler as riding master; Mrs CelIer as school girl; William J. Keyo in a sheath gown; Jack King as a dude; Charles Mckinley as balett dancer; Aneta Smiley as Little Bo-Peep." Russell Smiley as The Groom; Miss Clara Mil Ter as the Red Rose; Miss Louise Mill Ter as the Fortune Teller; Mrs Smiley as Carman; Mrs Seers as school girl. Mrs Hazel Won Wolff won the first prize for pest costume for the ladles, a kodak, receiving g ballots, with eight ballots for Miss Florence Towne. Vincent Lippe was awarded the first prize for the men, waste basket. He received 13 ballots to l2 ballots for El- more Hess. The parlor and dining room were prettily decorated with col ored crepe paper. Five tables in the parlor were beautifully decorated with flowers. A Dutch lunch was served. Altogether it was the most notable social event on the lake this season.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
LOTTIE PECK O'DELL.

Lottie Peck O'Dell. the wife of Ed. ward c. O'Dell, died on August IF, after a lingering illness with a cancer ous affection. She was taken i'll in March and had been a great sufferer. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Florence and June. Her age was 46 years. The funeral took place on the 18th, Rev R. A. Carter and Rev T. M. Peck officiating. The pail bear CTS were George Farmer, Henry Gee, Clifford Gee and Delbert Gee. Funeral Directors Prindle & Aspinwall had the arrangements in charge.
 F. P. West of New York has been the guest of his brother, Joseph T. West.
 M. B. Bunnell has laid the brick for the chimneys on the new residence of rr Shopp. and is doing the mason work in the addition to the Heath cottage, now being erected by Contractor Ba- con.
 T. H. Cogswell. member of the popular firm of Cogswell & Wettereau, with Mrs Cogswell, has been enjoying a sojourn at East Quogue, L. l.
 F. J. Clayton of Bristol is back in his old position in the store of Cogs- we'll & Wettereau.
 Morris Bowen, a well-liked clerk in the store of Cogswell & Wettereau, is back at work after being laid up for a week with acute indigestion.
 An addition 20 X A feet is being built on to the Bradley cottage, now owned by F. E. Heath. Contractor Richard Bacon has the work in charge.
 Mir and Mrs George Whitehead of Roxbury were guests on Friday of MT and Mrs w. H. Farrand.
 w. H. Farrand is erecting round silo. Ellsworth Fenn has been assist ing him with the work.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
ARRIVALS AT THE LOOMARWICK

G. w. Shaw, John L. Taylor, Waller J. Wesselman, Miss J. Wesselman, Miss A. Wesselman, James c. Andes, New York.
 Mrs E. F. Davenport, Miss F. c. Davenport, Miss Nancy Miller, Miss Clara Miller, Charles M. Davenport, Brooklyn.
 Mrs H. Raguet, Miss M. L. Raguet, Newark, N. J.
 Foster R. Greene, Fall River, Mass. F. A. Boardman. Warren.
 Edward Tuucey, Bridgeport.
 Allison P. Smith, Newtown.
 Dea Frank Brown, New Preston.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04

What is tree surgery? In so far as it applies to the cement work alone good answer would be that it is the practical application of dentistry to trees. But this answer would not cov-
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
LATEST THING IN TREE SURG-
 FRY.

HOW CEMENT IS USED IN RE-
 PAIRING DECAYED TREES.