davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by County Recorder
Mosbaugh.)

Thos. ]. Clevenger. Ex., to Mary AL
ice Brooks, PIT. n. e. 3o-16-14. Center
township; s35s.66.
Jennie E. Iliff to Geo. c. Weist. lot
IA, PIT. l5, John LAWYERS add. to city.
Charles w. Hiles to Omer n. Cloud,
Pit lots 1lS-119; Centerville, s475.
Herman F. Pilgrim to Martha E.
Gibson, lot "a Fred Won PENIS Sub,
city, $500.
Oscar ID. Chase to jackson Boggs,
lot is, Pt. 5. Geo. Shortridge add. E,
Germantown. $500.
VIM. +. Hendrix to Anna ]. Clapp
s. Is lot IS, Bickle & Laws add. to
city. $500.
Jas. G. Ewers. eft al. to E. Benton
Wagner, lots 1S-14-15, Milton, $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
Imaginary.

Father" said the little boy. "every
now and then hear you talking about
somebody who was old enough to know
better"
Yes, my boy"
what age is that, father?"
And the old gentleman after some
thought replied:
MY son, there isn't any such thing
It's like the golden agepurely mytho-
logical"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
LOOSE TEETH.
Sometimes They Are the Result OF
Nervous Troubles,

Sometimes They Are the Result of
Nervous Troubles.
He was an honest dentist, and no one
could have accused him of tinkering
with a sound molar unless it actually
needed attention. When the handsome
~ gowned woman patient came to
him and complained that her teeth were
getting loose and she was afraid she
would lose them he gave her some good
advice and charged her nothing, al
though it was worth a good stiff fee.
There is nothing in the world the
matter with your teeth" he said. Each
one is as sound as new dollar. But
you should consult a nerve specialist.
Evidently you have been worrying a
great deal lately"
The woman confessed that she had
Her sister had been very i'll, and she
had been compelled to help nurse her.
Quit it unless you wish to lose your
teeth" commanded the dentist. Also
you should put yourself under the care
of a physician. In some nervous dis
eases the outward symptom is a shrink
ing of the gums. This is not an I'M
falling sign, however. Some persons
lose their teeth through a shriveling of
the gums on account Of an excess of
uric acid in the system. If they drank
plenty of water the trouble would dis
appear. l have had several patients
whom l have cured simply by getting
them to drink plenty of water.
The gums are pretty good indicators
of the general health. Persons whose
gums bleed frequently think there is
something the matter with their teeth.
The trouble is constitutional instead of
local. A good tonic would put them on
their feet, and this, accompanied by
plenty of exercise in the open air, would
stop the bleeding of the gums.
York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
HARRIS FRUSTRATED
BY THE HOT SPELL
Governor of Ohio Admits He
Must Care for Himself.

Columbus, O., Aug. Ex-Governor
Harris has returned from a vacation at
his farm at Eaton and has taken up
the duties of his Office at the state
house. The governor admits that he
was partly Frustrated by the hot
weather, and says he realizes that he
must take care of himself during the
hot spell. He says he believes he will
be able to take part in the fall cam
paign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
RESCUED FROM
DROWNING IN JAIL
Prisoners at Youngstown, O.,
Have Narrow Escape.

Youngstown, o., Aug. 5.-Two men.
John English and Ed Dexter, were
rescued from drowning at the police
station when a terrific storm caused
the lower cells of the police station to
be flooded to a depth of three feet.
Both men were lying in the water.
The storm was one Of the fiercest of
the season, and created havoc in town.
The barn of Silas Shook was struck
by lightning, and the loss will be
$1,000. Several houses in the CITY
were struck, but little damage was
done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05

(Time Table Effective Oct q. 1907.
Grains leave Richmond FIR Indian.
apolis and intermediate stations al
500 a m. '7:25. 500. 1928, 1000.
HOO. 1900. 100. '2:25- 400. 400.
1928. 600. 1880. 49, 30. 800. 10: 90.
11:10.
Limited trains.
Last car to Indianapolis. $40 p. Ia
Last car to New Castle. 1000 p. n.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort, Charlottesville.
Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Paris
Qllsl Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
STATE TAX BOARD
COMPLETES WORK
Hearing of Appeals Closes
Business.

indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 5.-The state
board of tax commissioners has fin
ished its hearings for the present
year. During the last month appeals
were heard from the valuations made
at the spring sessions. The board is
not ready to announce the results. but
it is understood that it has established
precedent in the taxation of under
ground coal.
The board heard appeals from sew
eral state banks which objected to be-
ing taxed on capital. surplus and
profits that are invested in non-tax-
able securities. The board holds that
the banks assets are taxable. regard
less Of the manner of their investment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
MOTHER JAILED FOR
&c. KIDNAPPING SON
Husband Also Accused of Be-
ing Accomplish.

Petersburg, Ind, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Rob-
ert South, of Hopkinsvillc, Ky, is in
Jail on charge of kidnapping her ten
year old son Orville, from his grand
father, Fred Kronemeyer. of Lockhart
Mrs. South's husband is in jail, also
crime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

"otfoto' GSd9oSs
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
American Association
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis
Kansas City at Louisville.
Central League.
Wheeling at Grand Rapids
Terre Haute at Dayton.
GAINESVILLE at South Bend.
Evansville at FIT Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
First game
New York. 4; Cincinnati 3.
Second game
New York, 4 Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 2.
Boston, 4; Pittsburg, l.
Brooklyn.3; St. Louise
American League.
New York-St. Louis, postponed.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 1.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland, Z; Washington, 3.
American Association.
Kansas Charlottesville, rain.
Toledo, 8; st. Paul. o.
Milwaukee. IL; indianapolis, 1.
Minneapolis, 3; Columbus, 2.
Central League.
South Bend, 2; Wheeling, 0.
Evansville, 4: Terre Haute, 1.
Dayton, 5; Fl. Wayne, 2.
Grand Rapids, 2; GAINESVILLE, 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05

There will be a meeting of all ten
mis- players Of the city at the Evening
Item office tomorrow evening at 7:30
O'Clock. All are invited to attend. Ar
rangements will be made by which
the contestants in the city tennis
tournament will have the use OF the
Country club grounds It is believed
that there will be a large number of
players enter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
PRIMARIES MARKED
BY LIGHT VOTE
Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa Held Elections
Tuesday,.
FIGHT MADE AGAINST LONG,
KANSAS SENATOR OPPOSED BE-
CAUSE HE HAS LONG STOOD
FOR THE RAILRoADS-GoRE Is
AGAIN SELECTED.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 5.-Reports
here and over the state indicate a
light vote was cast at Tuesdays pri-
mary election. The vote will probably
not exceed rs per cent of the votes
cast at the last general election. The
democratic vote is particularly light.
In Topeka many we'll known demo
Gratis called for republican tickets, and
similar reports come from other parts
OF the state.
The count is progressing slowly and
only incomplete returns are available.
w. r Stubs and Cyrus Leland are
making a close race for the republican
nomination for governor. United
States Senator Chester l. Long is fav-
ing hard fight with J. l.. Bristow In
the senatorial race.
Fight Is Against Railroads.
The fight for the senatorship in
Kansas is between the railroads and
the people. Senator Long has always
been a railroad senator. not that he
was corrupt or subject to subtle per-
suasion, but shis viewpoint was origin
ally and fundamentally the viewpoint
OF the railroads. Long has been at
tackled also in this campaign for his
open support of ANDY" Richards
whose life in Kansas has been spent
as proprietor of a gambling house,
owner OF unsuccessful newspapers,
real estate agent, and finally by
Longs securing for him the position
In Washington as special assistant to
the attorney general in charge of the
governments land fraud prosecutions
Joseph l.. Bristow, Longs opponent
has been fighting railroad abuses for
many years. AS an editor he has ham,
mered away persistently at the phrase
OF certain railroad attorney, who
said, in regard to the excessive rates
charged in Kansas:
"The people are prosperous and can
stand IT,"
Result in Missouri Unknown.
st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. 5.-Returns
from the state primary election held
Tuesday are coming in slowly and it
is yet impossible to say who has been
nominated for congress or for COVER
nor by the democrats
Four candidates are in the field for
the democratic gubernatorial nomin-
alton and the indications are that ex-
Congressman w. s. Cowherd of Kan
sas City has carried ST Louis and the
larger towns in the eastern half of
the state over David A. Ball. William
Fl. Wallace and Henry r. Staple. At
torney General Herbert s. Hadley had
no opposition for the republican nom-
ination for governor.
Gore and Flynn Take State.
Guthrie, Okla. Aug. 5.-As expected
the vote polled at the primary in Ok
lahoma Tuesday was light and reports
from all parts Of the state indicate
that the election has passed off quiet.
~. United States Senator Thomas P.
Gore, democrat and Dennis T. Flynn.
republican, had no opposition in their
parties for the nomination for the
United States senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
The Hub or The Body.

The organ around which all the other organs
revoive: and upon which they are largely de
When the functions of the stomach become I'm,
paired. the bowels and liver also become de
ranged To cure disease of the stomach, 1--we,
or bowels get Q 50 cent or 81 bottle of DR. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsiu at your druggists. II b.
tho promptest relief for constipation and dys
pepeiA ever compounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
CRABAPPLE CAUSES
DEATH OF GIRL
She Tries to Swallow 1t and 1t
Lodges in Throat.

Boonville. Ind, Aug. 5.-When try
ing to swallow a crab apple, Lethea
May Barnett. aged Z years, daughter
of Thomas Barnett, of Folsonville,
choked to death. The apple lodged
in her throat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05
Knew the Gossip,

why do you keep such an ineff-
cient servant as that and pay her such
high wages"
my dear. she has been a maid in
every family of prominence in our set"
Baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05

The famous clock at Strassburg.
which gives all the movements OF the
sun, moon and planets, was construct
ed over $50 years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05

The Koran forbids true believers to
destroy the vines. palm trees, fruit
trees, corn and cattle even of their
worst enemies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05

MELISSA:
The only -four ever had any luck with
is Gold Medal Flour. LUCINDA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-05

WsLRELIMTNA:
Better Use Gold Medal Flour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-02
The Patseys Were Out hit and 0utplayed. BAXTER BROKE UP
 GAME WITH LONG HIT Climbers Were Swift on the
 Bases. Baxter and HenIine Had Their Eye On the BeIl.---Irvin wilhelm Former star, Was Driven From the
 Box.


 The tally sheet was tied up in the one hand down and man on third in the last half Moose Baxter punched one out to center field, breaking up the game with final score of Montgomery 5, Brooklyn 4.
 It was the first scrap that the Climb CTS will have with Brooklyn, and in every department of the game they vans sometime "Superbas." The Climbers in the first place biffed the Brooklyn pitchers for fourteen hits, ten of them being made of of Erwin Wilhelm. three off of Hunter and one or Of Handsome .Arry" Mcintyre.
 Then again the Climbers gave their pitchers great support, the gingery work and sharp .haserunptng having lot to do with the disaster that over took Mir. Donovan and. his hired people. Of the six hits made of the Climber pitchers two were made of Stackpole in the first. inning and one in. the third --one off Billy Crystal in the fourth and one in the sixth, one run each be- ing scored off StaclSpole, and Crystal. Only one hit was made of Ross Helm it was in the ninth and not run should have. been scored. an untortu- nate error of Joe Pepee's causing the had good control, giving only one base on balls each, but Crystalls southpaw delivery was too much for the Trolley Dodgers and three of them struck out. Baxter and Henline led the hitting, the Moose copping four and Henline three, Perry and Pope getting two each and Ryan and Crystal one each. Three bases were stolen on Ritter and Butler and only one of Messitt and Shannon. the work of both of them being excep- tionably good.
 Patte was the first man up and Ire prized 1t open with a nice drive. going to second on Maloney's sacrifice and to third on Lumly's hit to Hassett, count ing on Jordops long drive to center fiefda The hard hitting Brooklyn first sack Ter tried to stretch 1t into a. homer and with another of his great throws Jimmie Ryan got the bah back in time to stop him at the plate. =.
 Henline beat out an infeld hit In the last half but Lumly got Ryan's fly ana doubled Henline at first--Baxter hit clean but was thrown out stealing sec ond. ,s u.
 HenIine beat out another infield hit in the last of the second and Ferry hlt safe but there was nothing doing.
 In the third Potter hit safe. but that was all With two out Tn the ssss half, Henline beat out another innsIo hit. stole second and started for the plate when Ryan soaked out to lett field. Then came one of the teatures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-02
Barbecue at Jackson's Lake,
 First Big Spring Gathering

found. ready waiting, negroes who cared for their horses and vehicles and brushed their clothes and showed them into the grounds that they already knew weN.
 And the service of the negroes who grabbed bit and bridle or gaped won derinRly at auto was matched with the labors of those who stood about the pits and the pots and saw to 1t that meats were delicately roasted and stew was cooked just enough to swap juices properly. as Huck Finn said. They also serve who only stand and wait. Some of the women had been barbing barbecues for at least two genera tons. One of them might have said, with the delightful old woman in Kim" T am old now, none now love and none respect me; but there are few to compare with me when I call upon the gods and squat to my cooking pots" Of course she didn't say 1t in just those words. but she meant 1t, as was plainly indicated by the manner in which she ordered her juniors about with comma nds that demanded as much precision as a civil engineer might re- Quire of assistants in tho construction of mighty work.
 There was what was called the "at- mosphere." aC 1t is spoken on the stage.
 And the people-they were or Mont gomery's best. And they commingled in such amity as notes Montgomery for the real old and new town of the South.
 It was a great day-there is no use talking about it. Of course. now. if Mittie May were asked by Teacher to write a composition on "A Day in the Woods" Mittie May would not make such a day her ideal. Even little
 
 because his Pepper in all probability would not have, hunted birds nests with him. Vt was said In proclamation that plng-pong must not be played, and a great many seemed to feel that way about 1t. for the ping-pong ball gave way to a more digestible and more palatable sphere. It was said,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-02

too, that none, must Ash in the lake for suckers because there were suck CTS ashore; and a great many felt that way about 1t, too. and some were frank to say so.
 Mittie May would never have per suaded Pepper to throw psbbles in the lake. There were other waters to De ruined and other rocks to be thrown away.
 Philosophy. you see. takes a hand and the phrase Is used accidentally, not suggestively. It Is the philosophy of diversions; some are parlor games and some are outdoor sports; there are just two or three that last the year round and may be played on the dining table or on a well kept green (and there the catalogue Is quoted). Some of the sports that pleased yesterday are of that eternal character
 As for the day, for the weather, it could not have becn excelled. It was spring time and ring time-also book time; and later in the. day 1t was per haps hook time. Not bird that sang in the bockage but declared that the sap was rising in every heart of bird and man and tree; not a new, sweet, green leaf that fiuttered aloft but whispered that Nature, Mother of the Universe and Milliner, too, was dress Ing her pet child. the world we live in. in summer dresses in new bloom.
 And at the end, everybody got home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-02

y+ vas Jackson's Lake barbecue, ona of tbA real kind, one of the kind that Pepper used to make when oea. old Ante -Bellum was rich enough anu Ieisurely enough to give as mucn 1t- tention to bread serving as her nepn- ews in the South now have 10 qevote to bread winning. There were present ~it took place yesterdays sumclen- cv to make hundreds written in the plural as regards humanity, ana 10 make foods of flesh and fowl ana Iisn' innumerable As it is said in the cal; aloRues. there were "other things too" time. responsible for the happy day MS hao been planned that all who had any thing to do with the late unpleasant ness that was a very, very pieasah. municipal campaign, were in on lt, but there was such general gooo Ie lowship that there was no oiHerehsIa tfon between host and guest. Fo. only men who ran for once anu sol if and men who had politieal stiten sI in the side and only walkeo iot ts' but those who are now holdlhs oniSe' were believed by the populace 10 pc giving" 1t. Yet nobody. seemed to care much after he got there; he sin- ply went in and did his best-or worst. ,..-,. ,.,,,.
 Perhaps 1t was the committees fault that everybody disregarded most ana guest relationship. w. w. Seiole' D. [ Mahoney and McD. Cain were the committee. They had spent many hours to prepare things. They had been at work long before the visitors came. They know how to manage those little affairs. as they say Tn France. and yesterday they did so well that everybody forgot how well tney had done it previously and praised them all over again.
 If 1t seemed to be everybooy party MT. Seidle and Mir. MahAney ana MT Cain are culpable. They made every body feel that it was his party.
 Of the foods there was of course a magnificent quantity; equally or course. when it is known that MT Seidle was In charge of that partic- ular branch of the entertainment, there was a quality unsurpassed. F1rst thing served, after the few very early corners had gotten a neat breakfast, was a luncheon of sea floods. ciaos and shrimp with things on the side, When the serious business of the day came on, there were camp stew and barbecued muttons and perks, that, as Mir Mahoney announced. had been just crazy with the heat. There were also salads of potatoes and slaws and such like.
 There were things to drink. too; simple, homely brews, indeed, but very good and large and full.
 And the best of it all was that thC things to eat and drink were not th' best things Of them all; 1t was tho spirit that mace it a family party Those who arrived on the railway car were met at the gates by committee that hailed cautiously but loudly that simply and eloquently made know the fact that that lovely park tha stands at Jackson's Lake belonged t evervbody within its gates. Thos l who came more leisurely and more dus tly In buggies and traps and auto
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-02
Rydns Men Dovn Brooklyn
 h Easy Style in First Game

of the game, Humfnell. by a great throw, getting the ball back to the plate in time to stop Henline. one Of the fastest sprinters in the South.
 In the fourth. a hit and squeeze, put another Brookiyn.te over. Alperman started 1t by stinging the first ball that Crystal sent in for two bags, going to third on Hummell,s sacrifice, and count. ing on Sheehans squeeze. the nrst one of those beautiful plays made this season. making the score to in favor of the "innymy."
 1t was case of not knowing when he had enough with Wilhelm. In the five innings that he had worked. seven hits hade been made of him, his luck pulling him out without run. h did
 With his own bum peg and three punched hats. one of them a two-bag- ger. the Climbers not only tied the score, but had one to. the good. With one down, Baxter beat out hit. and when Persons hit to him, Wilhelm elm ond. The ball went out to center field. the Moose going to third and Persons to second. both counting on Perry's Perry scored on 1Pepe's hit. making the score 3 to 2 in favor of the Climbers.
 With one out in the seventh. Henline hit safe and scored on horrible throw to second. making the score to In favor of the Climbers.
 Ross Helm had gone in in the sew enth. and not even a. scratch hit had been made off him. Alperman. the first man up in the ninth. hit one that HummelTs hit and to third on Shee- hans hit. This should have retired the side. Then Ritter drew the only base on balls that Helm gave and Burch. who hit Hunter. sent one out to right. for three bags. Alperman and Kitten counting and tieing the score.
 Tn the last half Harry Mcintyre went to the hill in Hunters place. and the first thing that he did was to try and cave in Mir. Henline's slats. Ryan hit one that Mcintyre got and threw Henline out at second. the managers of the Climbers sliding into third on a wild pitch. Then Baxter broke Don- ovan's heart and broke up the game gracefully ambling over the rubber with run Nc. g. The score had been united. The score was: