davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-30
UNIaUE CoRTEGn.
Auto AFechanieian Who Was Killed in
 Savannah To Be Buried.

SMNAMwAA AV DC De4Eh~8s
 Savannah, Ga. Nov. 2s--With an au- tomobfle chassis for his hearse the body of Marius de Rosa, of Marseifles, France, who was killed in the wreck ing. during practice, of the s. P, O. en- try in the recent light car race held here, will be carried to It's grave In a Savannah cemetery tomorrow. De Rosa was nnechanician on the car.
 Members of the Savannah Autono- bile Club will form procession in their machines behind the obdy. The unique cortege will pass through the principal streets of the city and along part of the automobile course on which de Rosa was killed. Jean Juhasse, driver de Che car, who was injured in the wreck. wiI lattend the funeral. Photographs of the procession and of the grave after the funeral, win be sent de Rofa's mos ther in France, who did not know her son was in Savannah until cable- gram announced his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-30
Hear.t,s PerronaI Party.

M0bIIe heBIstUf
 That the Independence PaFty was merely a Hearst party. having no other form or substance than that MT: Hearst gave 1t, is shown by the tact that all of it's campaign funds, &<2.- sa5 was contributed by Mir. Hearst The an,ount of S207.70 received from, the sale of medals is negligible. The fall ure of any popular response to MT. Hearst,s movement shows how Tar Hearstism has sunk in general esti- nation,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-30

These figures relate to the actual growth and are exclusive of linters. re- packs and similar additions.
 The crop has been picked and mar-' keted with greet rapidity. but farm CTS are inclined to hold the remnants for better prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-30
Inhn Grsena neaa.

Triton. Ga, Nov. 3s.--John B. Greene. one of Tifton's oldest settlers. dIed fo- night of acute indigestion. He has a brother in Montgomery, Ala, and e son in Bartow. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-30
DARING BURGLAR CAPTURED.
New York Police Arrest Man Wanted
 G.-

NeW NOFN EUIECG lAIhOHI HNWM WHWEGW
 in San Francisco.
 New York. Nov. 29.-A search of nearly nine months for the perpetra- tor of a daring burglary in San Fran cisco. is believed to have ended here today with the arrest of a man who, the police say, is G. B. Stancliffe.
 Tn March of this year. Stancliffe, who was employed as a porter in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-30

The Moslems have q magnificent r,osous at Khartoum which furnishes ali the more of an incentive for the English church to make beautiful the building which Is now nearing com pletion in the Sudan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-30
l2,0OOO, 900 BALES IS '
 ESTIMATE ON COTTON CROP

New Orleans, La, Nov 30--The Times Democrats estimate on the cot- ton crop of 1908 is 12,S00,00 bales tYfNId hy Efafem. y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-30

RABBITS. RABBITS. RABBITS. Fine lot received teddy.
 Sandwich & Co. 'PhOnes GOT and sos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
HAGERS!OWN. IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, Nov. 21.-Mrs. w
T.. Sommerville OF Modoc. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roller
Thursday.
Mrs. John Sells and son Jesse. spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Falck
at Richmond.
Mrs. Samuel Daerstler, and Mrs.
Ruhannah Shafer spent Thursday with
friends at Greensboro.
Mrs Floyd Beeson and Mrs Emory
Needler. visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth White. who is serious
ly i'll at Dublin.
Mrs. George Jones of Dayton is here
the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. C.
Walker and mother, Mrs. Bowers
Mrs. Harry Brown of Modoc spent
Thursday with her uncle. VIM. Kee-
yer and wife.
Mrs. Henry Keagy was the hostess to
1he members of the Social circle Fri
day afternoon. at her home on South
Washington street.
Miss Sara Elvord Of Cincinnati, is
visiting her brother, Richard Elyord
The Aid society of the Christian
church will give a holiday bazaar and
market December 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
GOVERNMENT To
TEACH CHILDREN
Do Not Know How to Place
Addresses on Envelopes.

Postmaster Spekenhier will take the
initiative in regard TO Introducing in
to the Richmond public schools. a
form showing the proper method of
addressing envelopes and the correct
return address.
Mr.. Spekenhier stated this morning
that the only way 20 reach the many
persons of Richmond who do not know
the proper method of addressing en-
velopes is through the children who
are attending schools. The people
of Richmond are better acquainted
with the postal laws in respect TO this
matter" he said. IF persons who
fail to write the address plainly. would
only put the return address on. there
would be no need of the dead letter of
flee. Last year 100000 pieces went
to this office
During the next few days the teach.
ers of the schools will be the recipi-
ents of blanks giving the correct meth
cd of backing envelopes and they will
be requested to teach it to their pupils.
Supt. T. A. Mott stated that this
subject has been given attention each
term. but he stated that he expected
the teachers to cooperate with Post.
master Spekenhier and it is expected
that in this manner much more sat
isfactory results can be secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
EAST GERMANTOWN, IND.

East Germantown, Ind. Nov. 21.--
Mrs. Mary Kerlin Of INGALLS,, Ind, spent
several days this week with her moth
er, Mrs. Henry Sewers.
Mr.. Witt Shank of Muncie, will
spend the winter with his sister, Mrs.
Michael Crull.
Mr.. Andrew Reigle spent several
days in Indianapolis this week, and
attended the dedication of the l. o. o.
F. grand lodge hall.
Mrs. Ella Burgett returned home
this week, after visiting six weeks with
friends in Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. Daniel Evans moved his family
Thursday into the property lately &C.
cupied by VIII Rowe
Mrs. Frank Winter spent Friday in
Milton, the guest of Mrs. Alice Du-
Granrut
Mr.. AL Beartsch will move from his
farm next week into his property late
~ purchased from Mrs. Sarah Reiser.
property.
The funeral of Franklin Moore was
held at the Lutheran church Friday
afternoon. Rev. Sappenfield conduct
ed the services.
Mr.. w. L. Beck and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Behr visited James Nc
Curdy's at Dublin Friday.
DIR. Ehle was called to Cambridge
City Thursday to attend Oscar Chase,
who is sick.
Mrs Reisers sale was well attended.
Good prices were paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
ECONOMY, IND.

Economy, Ind. Nov 21.--Mrs. Reba
Chamness was visiting Mrs. Emma
Hiatt Thursday
Vinescott has bad case of grip.
A Mr.. Veal of Williamsburg was
here Friday.
Charley Harris was over at Nor
gan's Chapel Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cain were
guests of Thomas Cain Thursday.
Lon Edwards was called to Rich
mond on business of a legal nature
Friday
Lester Williams made a trip to Rich
mond today
DIR. J. b. Clark was called to Frank
lin Thursday.
Erman Swain has job offered him
in blacksmith shop at Farmland.
Mr.. Miller, who moved in Economy
from near Carlos City, only stayed in
town one day and two nights. He
moved north of town on Allie Pierces
farm.
Mrs. Alice FRASER left for an indefi
mite visit to Richmond relatives Fri
day
The basket ball team met for prac.
tice Thursday night in the Osborn
building.
Mrs. Rebecca Edwards is better, she
having been ill.
Mrs Worth Osborn of Winchester
was visiting Mrs. Aseneth Osborn
Thursday.
Leander Anderson will move to Will
liamsburg soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
HUNTsB[RCER FREED
C., C. & L. Agent Accused of
EmbezzIement and Arson
Was Acquitted.
EXCITING SCENE IN COURT.

Liberty, Ind, Nov. 21.--John E.
ton c. G. & L. agent. under indict-
ment for arson and embezzelment,
was acquitted by the jury. The trial
occupied the attention of the court
for five days. Prosecutor Wiles was
assisted by Hon. G. w. Pigman; Stan
ford and Barnhart appearing for the
defendant. The case was ably prose
cuted and the attorneys for the de-
tense were on the alert and able in
their conduct of the case. Huntsber-
ger proved a good character up to the
time of the burning of the depot at
the Grove and the evidence went to
show that he had not been before,
charged with or guilty of crime
Huntsberger has been in Jail some six
jury announced its agreement on a
verdict, and the announcement. caused
considerable excitement. The audi.
ence cheered and the wife of the &C.
cused tainted, SO oyerioyed was she
after the intense strain through which
she had passed. Huntsberger was ov.
erjoyed and expressed his thanks to
the case the verdict meets with popu
lar favor.
Huntsberger is still under indict
ment for embezzlement of express
funds, but will probably secure bail
and the indictments against him may
be quashed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
ELD0RADO, OHIO.

Eldorado. O.. Nov. 21.-The first So
cial event of the season was given in
honor of Miss Prone and Mr.. Floyd
teachers in the Eldorado schools, by
Mrs. Josie Beck. A delightful even
ing was spent at music and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Wellbaum is
home again in Richmond after pleas,
ant visit to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Wellbaum.
Peter Kimnef has purchased the DIR
Bucklew property and will move his
family here in the near future.
Dr. Bucklew will move to Montpe
lier next week.
Mrs. c. e. Shewman and Mrs. Will
liam Erwin will leave soon for Ten
nessee for an outing and visit among
friends
Bernie Roberts and family were
Richmond visitors yesterday.
Leander Juday. of Richmond, was
here yesterday doing some work il
the country.
William Schlientz of the firm o.
Fred Schlientz and Sons, is in Cincin
natl.
George Hovatler of Dayton, is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
J. w. Early and Perry Overpeck o.
Dayton, are guests of Frank and Johr
Deem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
THE BEUTEO PLAID.
This Was the Original Dress of tho
Scottish HiGhlander.

Scottish Highlander.
The original dress of the highlander
was the belted plaid. This was
piece of tartan cloth. two yards broad
and four long. which was drawn
around the waist in nicely adjusted
folds and tightly buckled with a belt.
The lower part came down to the
knees in much the same manner as
the modern kilt. while the upper part
was drawn up and adjusted to the left
shoulder, so that the right arm might
be perfectly free. This upper part was
the plaid, which was used as a covering
for the shoulders and body in wet
weather, and when the use of both
arms was required it was fastened
across the breast with a brooch, often
curiously enriched. A brooch was also
used to fasten the plaid on the left
shoulder. To attire himself in the belt
ed plaid required on the part of the
ty. The usual way was to lay it on
the floor and after carefully arranging
the folds to lie down upon it and then
buckle it on. The lower end was fas-
tened at the right hip. The utility Of
such a dress in the highlands is OBJ
vious, for the plaid rendered the man
Indifferent to storms and prepared to
pass a night in the open air in the
most Indictment weather, while the loose
undergarment enabled him to wade
rivers or ascend mountains with equal
ease 1t was thus peculiarly adapted
to the warrior, the hunter and the
shepherd. London Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
PRAIRIE DOGS.
ChOked Up n River While Travelling
Frem Oklahoma to Texas.

Choked Up a River While Travelling
From Oklahoma to Texas.
'The prairie dog migration from
Oklahoma to southwestern Texas dur
ing July, 1874, eclipsed anything of
that sort witnessed by white men in
this country" said veteran who saw
it. millions of the frisky little bark
ers must have been in quest of new
pastures or perhaps feared the APP
preaching legions of home seekers
would surely exterminate the dogs and
pillow up the dog towns. The prairie
dog migration from the north to the
southwest lasted six days during the
month Of July, 1874. The travelling
dogs while crossing the Red river in
terfered to a great extent with the
cattle that came to that stream to
quench their thirst Some cowboys
that were on the banks of Red river
during the time when the prairie dogs
swan across say that the stream was
chock full of the little rascals for
many miles up and down the river.
The thirsty cattle were either unable
or unwilling to stick their mouths into
the water through the moving mass OF
living prairie dogs. The cowboys were
getting ready to drive the furnishing
stock to a distant stream, but the Red
river became clear of the repelling
swimmers after blocking the useful
drinking place for about week. 1t
was generally supposed that the dogs
halted when they had reached the
staked plains of Texas. kansas City
Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
wild Flower. OF Alaska.

Up in green Alaska" as John Bur
roughs found it. the predominating col
or of the wild flowers is blue The wild
geranium is blue and tinges the slopes
as daisies and buttercups do with u.s.
He speaks OF patches of a most ex-
quisite forgetmenot of pure, delicate
blue with yellow center that grew to
the height of about a foot A handful
of it looked like something just caught
out Of the sky above" In another par
agraph he speaks of the forgetmenot
growing round an Eskimo encampment
at Plover bay. within sight of the Sibe-
rian coast. that was scarcely an inch
high, Of deep ultramarine blue .'the
deepest. most intense blue l ever saw
In q wild flower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
The PIN In EuRland.

The date of the first manufacture Of
pins in England is shrouded in uncer-
tainty, but it is automatically recorded
that as early as 1864, when money was
tight" extensive cloth workers COM
PEELED their laborers to accept in pay
ment for their work pins, girdles and
other Improbable wares instead of
money" The march of improvement
had begun and kept on steadily until
toward the middle of the sixteenth
century pins began to win appreciation
so high that statutes were enacted pro-
tecting their manufacture, and rigid
laws were passed prohibiting the i'm
portation of numerous minor articles,
including pins, gloves. knives, tailors'
shears, scissors and irons. Up to this
period female dress was fastened with
ribbons, iaces, clasps, hooks and eyes
and skewers of brass, silver and gold.
The latter were, in fact, pins without
heads.-London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
THE STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Il Sheds Some Side Lights Upon Liz,
and Morals.

Il Sheds Some Side Lights Upon Lite
and Morals.
For a few dazzling side lights upon
life and morals apply to the storage
warehouse. You can find almost any
thing there from baby alligators to
blocks of ice cream and from Teddy
bears to sauerkraut. So you won't be
amazed at what the institution has
most recently divulged. Here you have
the story:
Mrs. @. repaired to the storage ware
house to extract her soup spoons,
though 1t may have been aunts or I'M
cles or popcorn or guinea pigs. At any
rate, her property declined to come out.
1t had been tucked in by Mr.. q. Only
Mr.. @. might tempt it forth. Mrs. Q.
protested She wanted her catnip or
theology or safety razor, or whatever
it was. and made representations with
great empha sis. She moved upon the
management. She stormed and wept.
After long wrangling the warehouse
decided it would yield up the college
ice-or was it the piano?-if Mrs. O.
would swear she was still married to
Mr.. Q. and would send him written
statement (he was in Quebec. and l
lost track of him owing to bewilder-
ment produced By merely thinking Of a
storage warehouse and make him re-
turn the statement. countersigned, to
the management. This. then, is how
Mrs. G. regained possession Of her golf
links or prayer book or sugar tongs.
Well. say 1t was sugar tongs. though
golf links would be likelier
Pressed for an explanation. the ware
house remarked. Have to be careful,
you know-divorceS. separations, af-
finities, you know. Minute such things
start up there's race to the stora ge
place. Game Is for each to snatch out
everything first. Becomes embarrass-
ingr'-Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
WILL WONDERS NEVER
CEASE?
He Was Almost Dead.

When the Root Juice people were
here hundreds of people fiocked
to A. G. Lukens drug store to see
them and get some of the great rem
edy, and after they left the great sale
OF the remedy continued because of
the many remarkable cures it made.
Many names of people living in this To-
cality who were cured by taking a few
bottles of Root Juice were published
in this paper The remedy is such a
health-promoting agent that it creates
great excitement in every city in
which 1t is introduced. That whole
country seems to be aroused over the
scores of cures the Juice is
making at that point Mr. Albert
Timlick, of Cantrell ILL.,, wrote and
said: For a number of years I suffer
ed with a severe stomach trouble and
tried many kinds of medicine, but
none did me any good. / was almost
dead when started on my first bottle
of Root Juice. but as soon as l took
three or four doses I began to feel
better. Four bottles of the Juice made
a complete cure of my troubles. now
have good appetite and can eat any
thing want. Before took Root
Juice I could not digest the lightest
food. It would sour on my stomach
and would bloat fearfully. I digest
everything eat now. 1t has certainly
worked wonders for me-" Root Juice
Is great healing tonic to the stom-
Ech. bowels, liver and kidneys. 1t is
sold for 81 bottle. Three bottles for
$3.50 at A. G. Luken's drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
BIG LOCAL TRAFFIC
ON RAILROADS
Long Distance Travel Ceases
Until After Holidays.

From now until after the holidays.
passenger business on the railroads
will be limited to local passenger bus
mess almost exclusively and there will
be very few tickets sold to parties con-
templating long journeys" declared a
local ticket agent this morning. Aft
er the Christmas business between
this and southern points will be much
larger During the weeks preceding
the holidays the railroads will do a
heavy business into Richmond from
points on the G. r. & l., the c., c. &
L. and Pennsylvania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
An Odd Inducement, ,

A little boy sat believing and roar.
ing with toothache on his nurses lap
do have it out, Master Bobby the
nurse kept pleading. "It won't hurt
and then all the ache will be over"
But Bobby, unheeding, continued to
below and roar.
do have 1t OUT" the nurse repeated
Bobby shook his head and roared on
His brother, year older. looked UP
from the block house he was building
distracted for the nonce by the loud
cries of distress that resounded through
the room, and as he returned to his
blocks again said encouragingly:
Eyes, have it out, Bob. 1t will be
one less to clean. you know."-San An.
tonic Express.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
Not Exactly What He Meant.

A German who did not talk very
fluent English and who had been In
England some little time was DESTROYS
of giving his wife fortnight's holt
day at the seaside. He found. how
ever, that he would be unable to spare
the time himself, but promised to &C.
company her there and return the fol-
lowing day
Accordingly on the morning when
they were TO make the journey he
went to the ticket Office and said to the
official:
please give me Won ticket TO Brigh.
ton for meself to return tomorrow"
Then, to the amusement of every one,
he added, And Won oder for my wife
nevaire to return.'-London Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
THE ART OF COMPLIMENT.
Worth the Study Of Those Who Value
Life's PIeasantnsss.

Life's Pleasantnsss.
There is still an art of compliment,
and it is still practiced worthily and
unworthily. The fiatterer of today
deals little in words. He acts and,
above all, he initiates. We all initiate
each other with a pitiful diligence.
All classes try to dress alike, talk
alike and even think alike. With a
sad want of dignity men and women
fear to take their own line to show
the kind of hospitality which best be-
fits their incomes. to wear the clothes
most convenient for their work, to talk
upon the subjects which interest them,
to express the disapproval which the
class above them ridicule and the ad-
miration which offends the fashion
leaders of literature and art
The art of compliment may, how
ever, be well worth the study Of all
those who value the pleasantncss of
life above its pleasures. Graciousness
is never out of fashion. We must tell
our friends from time to time what we
think of them. There are reserves
which blight the whole beauty Of life.
But we must be at the pains to tell
them in the right way, for friendship
in some of its aspects is an art. Again,
If we hope to get much enjoyment out
of social life we must take the trouble
to show ourselves we'll disposed and
must know how to turn Indifferent!
and Insignificant occasions to account.
This cannot be done without consid
Grafton. A pretty speech" is a form
OF present, one Of those little gift.
which, according to the French say.
ing, cement great friendships, and
when one desires to make a present II
Is worth while to try to find out what
will best please. They are happiest
who know by instructive sympathy
but surely those who take pains to
find out have nothing to be ashamed
Of. Setting aside the great essentials
OF happiness. health, family affection
and the love of work, 1t is probable
that nothing, no amusement and no
hobby and no pursuit" contributes
SO much to the pleasantness of life rs
the traffic in kind speeches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
STATE MONUMENTS
TO Be DEDICATED
Exercises in National Military
Park, Dec. 9th.

Vicksburg, Miss, Nov. 21.-Prepara-
tions have been begun for the recep-
ton and dedication of the Indiana
monuments at the Vicksburg National
Military Park on Dec. 8. 1t is ar
ranged that Governor Hsnly of In
diana, members of the State Monu-
ment Commission and many Indian
ians will be entertained here. Indiana
will have sixteen monuments for
twenty-eight commands and Atty
three markers in the park. Governor
Noel of Mississippi and members of
his military staff, together with other
Mississippi state officers, will come
over from jackson and assist in re-
ceiving the Indiana visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
An Aquatic Outfeicier.

One day a ship was lying at anchor
at Boca Grande when the crew OBJ
served a dolphin chasing a flying fish,
both coming directly toward the ship.
On nearing the vessel the fiier arose
in the air and passed over the bow
just abaft the foremost. AS it did so
the dolphin went under the ship and,
coming up on the other side, sprang
from the water and caught the flying
fish on 1.-THE fy' just as it was curving
gracefully down in its descent to the
water.-Punta Gorda Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-21
HANLY WILL
PRACTICE LAW
Forms Partnership With Nc
Adams and Artman.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. PA law
partnership to be made UP Of Governor
Hanly, Charles v. MeAdams and Judge
Samuel r. Artman has been establish
ed. 1t is said, however. that Governor
Hanly will not have any active part
in the law firm until after the expira-
ton of his term as governor. The
offices of the firm will be in the Odd
Fellows Building. Mr. McAdams
served as member of the Indiana
Railroad commission.
Judge Artman was defeated at the
recent election for the office of cir
cult Judge in Boone county.