davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
Defendant.

In this cause. IL appearin" from the affida-
vii of Carol ase now on file. that the de
fendent Frank Case Is not 4 resident of the
state of Michi an and Is not a reside Of the
County of Ionia and that the where abouts
and present place OF residence of the sal d
Frank ase are.unknown and cannot be as
certained Ell,
Therefore. on motion of Scully & Davis~so.
licitors. for the Conn lainaht IL is ordered
thai the defendant enter his appeard ces In
said cause or before five months from the
date of This oruer aud that within twenty
DAYS the complainant cause a notice of this
| order TO be published in the FIELDING Ban
ner r" n, wspaper printed published and sir
culating in Ionia ounty and that said pub
LEGATION be continued ot ce in each week
therein for six weeks n succession. or that
she cause a copy OF this order TO be person
allv served on said non resident defendant,
At least twenty DAYS before the time above
prescribed for his appearance.
FRANK ID n Davis, e.
SCULLY & DAVIS. Circuit Judge
Solicitors 'or Complainant rs
business Address Ionia. Michigan,
Attest; a true copy 26w7'
HAIRY 4. HOLBROOK, q
Il gister in Chanc ry. Ionia County
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
STATE OF MICHIGAN

THf CT tcuIT COURT FoR THE CoUNi r on
IONIA, IN HANCEKY. -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
DiIeS;::sssSssS$%!sss;SSss;s;s; :;

We guarantee to either cure or refund
the money to any sufferer from Itching
Bleeding or Protruding Piles who faith
fully and pronoriv uees
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02

Try the Banner Job Rooms for ali
kinds of job printing, from the ordi-
nary calling card to booklets of all
kinds.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
accident Insurance
For Csc.

OOx OF WOn0cfIut DTedm
> in your home ready for inn
&c use in case of accident, is
weight in gold.
.r baby is burned or scalded,
member of the family should
'uSy injure themselves, do you
II tR-m to suffer until you go to
druggist for a box or send for the
,Au.N Guard against possible acct
,os, Get a box of Wonderful
"od Salve today, or the first time
i'm drug store. It's the best
70 INSURANCE you can get and it
- iyou 2Sc.
hber there is nothing that will
kness from wound and heal
). xer than Wonderful Dream
z Te. ia has been known as the
Ieatcst healer on earth" for over
nifty years,
|,nrhere is nothing better for Eczema, Salt
q. ChiIblains, Chapped hands, Boils,
bites and Sores Of any kind. II is
eed cure for Piles.
pu live on farm, keep box handy
4 sable all the time. IL will quickly
the worst cases of Scratches, Calls,
0-pox, Caked bag, Sore teats, etc.
SvsH zcrir no, zus 4UiH Send JON a fire.
IA ~ box and onr DRAM Book containing
tram5 and fhSir meaning. 6
,~slhFUl DREAM sllyE CO., Detroit, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
SALOON MEN
QUIT THE FIGHT
IN HAGERSTOWN
Withdraw Their Applications
For Liquor Licenses Today
After RemonstranCe Is Ex-
amined.
HAD LITTLE SHOW
AGAINST DOCUMENT.
1.-The Signatures Could Not Be
Contested 1t Was AsCer-
tained-The Town Will Now
Be Dry.

( After reviewing the signatures on
the remonstrance and consulting with
their attorneys, John Miller, Pleasant
Davis and Sherd Campbell OF Hagers-
town, withdrew their applications for
} licenses to sell liquor, this morning.
The applications had been made to the
board of county commissioners. Their
action means that by the end of June
Hagerstown's three saloons will lose
their right to exist, and jefferson
township will become dry. The vol
untary action on the part of the trio
of saloonists was decided upon as the
best way Of avoiding publicity a pro-
,longed contest of litigation and court
hearings.
The blanket remonstrance will be
effective for the next two years. Tn
less it is renewed at the end of this
time, saloons may hold forth again in
jefferson township. The temperance
advocates claim they are in the strug-
gle to the finish and will not re-
trench, but at the end of two years be
prepared again to continue the no-sa-
loon condition. Richmond visitors
and others who attend the Hagerstown
fair this year, will be surprised when
they learn all places of former jollity
have been closed and the soft drinks
only" signs displayed about the city
The demonstrators were represented
by Wilfred Jessup and the interest of
the applicants was cared for by Henry
U. Johnson of this city and Bert Meds-
ker of Cambridge City. The three ap
plicants did not come to an agreement
until after they had been advised by
their attorneys that unless they could
show cause why some names should be
removed from the remOnstranCe, they
stood no show. A majority of the vot-
ers of jefferson township was required
and this meant an even 300 signatures.
The petition was signed by 216 names
and the authenticity of the list was not
questioned in the least by the appli-
cants.
1t Is claimed by the demonstrators
that saloons at Hagerstown have not
been operated altogether under the
law. Il Is charged there have been
frequent violations and a number of
fights and rough house affairs have
occurred. Hagerstown is regarded
las a real live community and it has
been a good location for saloons as is
tevident from the fact that three were
lanxious to continue in business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
Expected That Largest Crowd
Ever Attending Democratic
Meeting Will Hear Marshall
Tuesday Night.
ISSUES OF THE DAY
ARE TO BE DISCUSSED
Marshall Will Outline the Plat
form on Which He Will Make
His Campaign for Governor
Of Indiana.

The love feast to be held by Wayne
county democracy tomorrow evening
at the Coliseum promises to be the
biggest democratic event held in this
city for years. All of the state lead
ers. including Thomas R. Marshall
candidate for governor, and Democrats
from all over this section of the state
will attend and it is expected that at
the festive board over five hundred
disciples of Jefferson will be served
All the candidates for state office
will make five minute responses to
toasts with the exception of Mr. Mar
shall, who will be permitted to speak
as long as he has anything to say. 1t
deliver tomorrow evening will really
be the formal opening of the cam
paign.
Before being nominated Mr.. Mar
shall refused to commit himself or
announce his position on all the i'm
portant questions of the day.
Mr.. Marshall speaking on the liquor
question will strongly advocate ward
and township local option. 1t is also
expected that Mr.. Marshall will pay
his respects to the Hanly administra-
ton, charging the republican party in
this state with a large number of po-
litical crimes. On national issues, Mr..
Marshall will, it is understood, advo-
cate tariff reform and argue against
GENERALIZATION of government.
The banquet will be served prompt
ly at o'clock at which time the doors
of the coliseum will be thrown open.
The general public will be admitted
TO the coliseum to hear the speaking
promptly at 7:30 o'clock and no admis-
sion will be charged. 1t is expected
that one OF the biggest crowds ever
assembled in that building will be
present to hear the speaking. Ladies
are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
Will Demand That the City and
Traction Line Come to an
Early Agreement on Freight
Case.
COUNCIL BELIEVES
IN A SETTLEMENT.
Members of the Body viii Heed
Requests of Business Men
And May Suspend the Ordi-
nance Now in Force.

A committee of councilmen met yes
terday with the board of public works
for the purpose of discussing the trac-
tion situation. These counciImen
gave the board to understand in plain
language that some settlement with
the Terre Haute. indianapolis X East
ern traction company must be made
as quickly as possible as the business
men of the city were strenuously in
slsting on a settlement. 1t was point
ed out to the board that the business
interests of this city had been de-
prived of a traction freight service for
over a year and that ii was unjust TO
local business men TO hold the matter
up any longer.
Councilman Harvey Brown told the
board that unless Judge Anderson of
the indianapolis federal court ruled on
the local traction case within the next
ten days, he would urge the council to
suspend the ordinance prohibiting the
operation of freight cars over Main
street and permit the traction freight
cars to operate along this street, pend
ing settlement of the local traction
squabble.
The traction company is willing TO
establish a freight route in the north
end of the city and operate its freight
cars from Main street to North II
street, along North Twenty-third
street, which runs through Glen Miller
park. All the company asks is that
in the event anyone secures an injunc-
tion to prevent the operation of a
/ freight line along North Twenty-third
street, the city will, but a clause in the
| franchise agreement. permit the COM
pany to place this part of the freight
line on some other street extending
from Main street to North f street.
The traction company is quite ready
to accept franchise from the city
which would be satisfactory to both
city and the company and the business
men of the city are demanding that
the city meet the company half way in
an effort to effect a settlement.
1t is probable that the traction case
will come up for a discussion when
council meets this evening. at which
meeting the members of the board of
public works will probably get a few
tips on how the councilmen stand ON
/ the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
CONFESSES TO PART
IN GUINNESS CASE
Repudiated Son of Wealthy
New Yorker Then Re-
verses Story.
HE MURDERED HIS WIFE.
SAYS HE TOOK HER THERE TO BE
DISPOSED OF AND WHILE ON
FARM HELPED DISPOSE OF SIX
OTHER BODIES.

Vernon, Texas, June AFTER
swearing that with Ray Lamphere. he
assisted Mrs. Belle Guinness of La
porte in her murder business, julius
Truelson, Jr., Of New York, declared
his whole story a falsehood when
Sheriff Shutter was preparing to take
him back to Laporte. TrueIson. who
is son of a New York piano manu-
facturer. was recently arrested here
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and for forgery. He has been
abandoned by his parents because Of
his waywardness. Truelson con-
fessed he took his wife, May OReilly
of Rochester, y. Y. 10 the Guinness
farm TO have her put out of the way
and helped bury her and assisted in
disposing Of six other bodies. The
story showed such remarkable famil-
iarity with the Guinness case that
Smutzer made a trip to get Truelson.
1t is suspected Truelson told the story
to get away from Texas On the forg-
cry charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
Delegates Representing Fed
Grated Societies Gather to
Care for important Busi-
ness.
COUNTY FEDERATIONS
THING OF THE FUTURE.
These Were Given Considera-
ton at Sessions Yesterday
Patrick Griffin Is New
President.

About thirty delegates. half Of them
women, attended the annual conven-
ton of the Federated Catholic Societ-
les of Indiana, held here yesterday at
the knights of Columbus hall. These
delegates we're from various parts of
the state. The largest delegation was
from indianapolis. Considerable bust
ness was transacted at this eeting
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year..
President-Patrick Griffin, Indiana
polls.
Vice president-William McAllister,
Peru.
Secretary-J. Dawson, Muncie.
Spiritual director-The Rev. Frank
Roell, Richmond.
To the annual national convention
of the Federated Catholic Societies,
which will be held in Boston. Mass,
in August, the following deleg gates to
represent this state were appointed:
William Fogarty, Indianapolis; Will
liam Mooney, Indianapolis and the
Rev. Frank Roell. The next state
meeting of the organization will be
held at Peru, May 80, 1909.
In the organization all Catholic so
cieties, both mems and womens are
represented. This organization is the
link which combines all the various So
cieties and centralizes their work. Its
object is to spread the Catholic relig-
ion and to benefit mankind.
One of the most important matters
that came up for discussion yesterday
was the formation of county feder-
ations This plan has been adopted
in many states and has improved the
work of the state organization. No
decision on the matter was reached
but there is no doubt that in the near
future 1t will be decided to organize
county federations.
John Langdon of Upton, the out
going president, acted as chairman of
the convention until his successor had
been chosen. President Griffin in max
ing his inaugural address reviewed
generally the work Of the federation
for the past year and what the future
prospects along many lines were. He
spoke of the work of the Federation in
Germany, where the movement origin
ated, and stated that the organization
in that country had done more TO
spread the Catholic religion than any
other cause.
Yesterday morning the delegates as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
STAMPEDE FOR
ROOSEVELT IN
CONVENTION
Indications Point to the Fact
That There Will Be Concert
ed Effort to This End in Re-
publican Meeting.
CORTElYOU FOR
VICE PRESIDENT.
Some of the Bigger Guns Are
Not Even Considering c.
w. Fairbanks for This Po-
Sition.

Washington. June 1.-Despite his re-
peated declarations that under no cir
cumstances would he accept the nomi-
nation there is much evidence to JUS
tify the statement that determined,
concerted effort is going to be made in
Chicago to stampede the convention
for Mr.. Roosevelt. Some active poll
ticians in the republican party are
identified with the movement, and
will be on the ground early to push it
along.
Delegates who arrive prior to the as
sembling Of the convention on June 16
will be buttonholed and led away to
quiet places, where an attempt will be
made to make them see the situation
as those engaged in this missionary
work view it.
The chief argument that will be used
with them is that the President is the
only man in the party who would be
absolutely certain of election and
could pull through a number Of state
tickets and innumerable county tickets
which are now in jeopardy and likely
TO be lost TO the republicans.
Ohio is to be pointed to as notable
illustration. for there the republicans
are not in good shape on account of re-
cent internal dissentions. and also be-
cause of the opposition of a respecta-
bic number of republican newspapers
to the candidates for attorney-general.
State auditor and State treasurer.
Southern State to Jump.
1t is also stated that when the name
of a large southern state which is high
up on the roll is called at the conven-
ton, it will announce its vote for
Roosevelt instead of for Taft, as is
now generally expected.
Perhaps the president had either a
premonition or actual knowledge of
the scheme of these anti-Taft republi-
cans when he wrote letter a day or
two ago to a member of the West Vir-
ginia delegation in congress restating
in positive language his position on
the subject of a denomination. Last
week a couple of the delegates from
that state who were supposed to be for
Taft, indicated their intention to vote
for the president instead. and the next
day Messrs. Vorys and Hitchcock, the
Taft managers had conference with
Mr. Roosevelt Both believed the
third boomers should be given another
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
TEARS ARE SHED.

An abundance Of tears was shed at
the county Jail this morning when the
wife and relatives of Harry Eye
gathered to bid him goodbye Eye
was taken TO the Jacksonville re-
formatory to serve ten years for
burglary, by Officer Longman. Eye
is twenty-seven years old. When he
becomes thirty he will be transferred
to the prison at Michigan City. The
parting scene was one filed with
pathos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
LITTLE ON VACATION,

Patrolman Morton Little left this
morning for Colin. Mich. Little Is on
his annual vacation and the force ex-
poets to hear great tales Of the
slaughter OF fish in Michigan lakes
when he returns. During the absence
of Little, Patrolman Bundy will care
for the safety of the entire North End
spd do the depot service as well
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
BOARD TO REPORT
ON FIRE PROTECTION
lCommerciaI Club Directors to
Meet.

There will be a meeting of the
board OF directors of the Richmond
lCommercial Club this evening At
t0s meeting the committee on public
service corporations. to whom was re-
ferred the matter of better fire pro-
lection. will make its report. This
committee last week appeared before
the board of public works and recon-
mended better fire protection. Next
Monday evening the Commercial club
Will hold its regular monthly meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
cxe<e or ~ 0RNA~
So>SESG Hr. IE E .2E6Ex&N

Naval men have been greatly inter
ested in the experiments in gun fire
with the Monitor Florida as a target.
The ironclad was subjected to the
same fire that she would have under
gone in battle. This is a photo-dia-
gram showing how the Monitor Flori-
da was bombarded by the Arkansas
The cross indicates where big shell
struck Florida's turret The new fight
ing tower, little damaged by twelve
and four-inch shells, is also shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
DULL SESSION
FOR COUNCIL MEN
But Little Will Be Done To-
night.

The city council holds its first meet
ing of the month this evening, but it
is not probable that any matters of
especial Importance will be brought
up for consideration. The attention
of the city fathers will principally be
confined to passing on bills and minor
reports submitted by the board of
public works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01

sem bled at the x. of c. hall and in
company with members of the St
Joseph's society, TIE Y. NJ. I. and the
Catholic Knights of America. marched
to st. Andrews church and attended
mass. There were about two hundred
and fifty people in the parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
'HARGIS TRIAL IS ON
Son Accused of Staying Faith
er May Soon Know His
Fate.
FEELING is RUNNING HIGH.

I Jackson, KY, June 1.-The trial of
Beech Hargis for killing his father,
Judge Jim Hargis, the famous feudist,
last February. began today. There is
: high feeling on both sides which rend-
ers the securing of a jury difficult
The mother says she will spend
$4,000 to free her son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
NDIANA-Showers Tuesday, winds
shifting to fresh east.

oHIo-Inereasing oIoudiness and war
rer Tuesday. light variable winds,
ohiftina to fresh oAS6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01

The Telephone is Willing servant to bring
your Classified Ads to the Palladium office with the
least bother to you. Either Pone--l12l Automatic
2l Old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-01

Continued on Page Eight-l
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-12

G. E. Hilliard has returned from Helena, where he has been building depots on the Missouri and Arkansas railroad. He has made an excellent record for su- erior workmanship.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-12

Very Amateur Musical Enrnuslast Magnificent! Perfect His time is superb. Don't you know what it is, Brown?
 Brown-'Um! Sounds like some thing from Bradshaw.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-12
An Unusual Funeral Procession.

The little f1ve-year-old child of c. A. Danner, a poor farm hand living neal Hot Springs, was burned to death re- gently. The father Deing unable to furnish even a rough wagon, in which to convey the body of his child to the cemetery, procured a small baby buggy and placing the little corpse in it wheeled it to the nearest bury ing grounds, a distance of five miles, followed by the mother with a babe in arms, and leading a seven-year-old child by the hand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-12

FOR RENT-Seven-room resi- dence, on Faulkner street, known as the Cole place, SIo per month in advance. 7S-3 H. o. MOORE. To the Business Men and Citizens
 of Conway.-I have bought the B. B. Barker transfer outfit and will appreciate your patronage.
 Very truly yours, 72-6t J. D. ROLAND
 Tn last Thursdays edition ot the Log Cabin Democrat the Greeson Drug Go. advertised special kind of seoe polish and since that tune they have sold more than one hun dred bottles of this polish. Doesn't it pay to advertiseo
 lanes Westerheld, who has been employed at the depot ill this city, for about year, will leave next week for Wagoner, Okla, where he hes accepted position as sta ton agent. Mir. and Mrs. Wester- field will be accompanied by Mrs. Westerfeld's mother, Mrs. J. V. Hicks, who will spend several months with them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-12
Lemons In Crawford.

It has been successfully demonstrat- ed that lemons can be grown in Craw- ford county. the home of the fruit growing industry of Arkansas. and that in size they excel those grown anywhere in the world Miss Coch rans of Van Buren, had three-year- old tree from which one matured lem on was picked last year. Recently . fully ripened lemon dropped from the tree. It weighed just one pound and measured 13 12 inches one way and 13 the other. The fruit was well formed and possessed a fine flavor. The tree has one more lemon on 1t and this one promises to mature in due time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-12
Sunday at
 the Churches

PRESBYTERIAN - The revival services have been we'll attended during the week and several addi- tions have been made to the church. Rev. Richardson will preach to- morrow morning at this church and tomorrow evening at 7:3o he will preach at the Methodist church. Tomorrow afternoon special service will be held at the church at $50. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend these ser vices.
 METHoD1sT-Preaching in the morning at II by the pastor, Rev. I. B. Stevenson and in the even ing at go by Rev. Richardson, the Presbyterian evangelist.
 BAPTIsT-Services at both hours by the pastor, Rev J. J. Hurt. Morning subject Building Two Churches at the Same Time. " Evening: Right Valuation. " Everybody invited.
 CHRISTIAN - Usual services. Sunday school at 9:3o a. Ill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-12

FOR SALE-My farm 6 miles north of Holland, 8 miles east of Greenbrier; 12o acres, 50 in culti- vation, SA on Cadron creek; well watered; sets of houses and barns; 215 miles good fencing; young orchard, So trees; daily mail; 34 mile to good school. Price SI 900. One good crop will pay for place.
 J. H. CORE,
 15-3 Holland, Ark.