davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
HAGERSTOWN. IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, April g. VIM.
Conrad of Richmond, spent Wednes-
day here.
Ralph Bowman of Wenatchee. Wash
ington, who has been attending the
public schools here this term and
making his home with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel HOuser. left
Thursday for his home. He expects
to arrive there Sunday afternoon.
Among those attending the Pade-
rewski concert from here were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Teetor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Keagy, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Tee
tor, Misses LeOna Halderman and
Florence Bruce, Ralph Teetor, George
Keagy, M. w. GrillS, NahlOn Gephart,
Prof. Robt. Brit.
Miss Leatha Bowman and George
Bowman, this years graduates of the
Hagerstown H. S. will enter Man
chester College at North Manchester
for the summer term, beginning May
"a. This college is of the German
Baptist denomination of which Miss
Bowman is a member. Mr.. Bowman
has taught music during this term in
the jefferson township schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis and
family are moving from New Castle to
their farm south of town.
Frank Roller of Indianapolis, was
'he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Florence
'holson and family, Wednesday,
m interesting program has been
nged for Monday afternoon, April
~ the Ladies' History Club.
he hostess will be Mrs. Sarah Bell
North Perry street.
Hagerstown and vicinity exper-
fenced a very heavy downpour of rain
Wednesday afternoon No. real dam.
age was done. The house of Arch
Hindman vas struck by lightning and
the cornice and several shingles torn
off.
Among those at Richmond Thursday
were Mrs. VIII Dennis, Mrs. Ralph
Worl, Miss Hazel Dennis, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stonebraker, Miss Della
Hoover, R. r. Brant-
Mrs. George Frazier spent Thursday
at Greensboro, the guest of Mrs. Eva
Mullen.
Mrs Chas, Boyd was at Greensboro
Thursday.
Miss Alice Peirce returned to her
home at Cincinnati Thursday morning
after visit here with Mrs. Agnes
Hastings.
Mrs. Will Hindman and daughter
Margaret of New Castle, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Dora Martin.
An unusual amount of interest is
being taken in the annual banquet of
the Hagerstown high school asssocia-
tion this year An elaborate banquet
Is planned. The dining halls will be
beautiful in a profusion of American
Beauty roses, ferns and palms and in
the class colors of this years gradual
ing class. After the banquet one
member of each former class will give
a toast to the new seniors. No spe-
cial program will be prepared for the
reception.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
DODDRlDGE CHAPEL.

Doddidge Chapel, Ind, April 3.-Dod-
bridge Chapel auxiliary at its annual
thank offering, heard Mrs. Titus Lowe
of Liberty, who gave splendid ad-
dress on the subject The Needs and
Customs of India The audience re-
sponded with liberal offering which
amounted to SS.1S.
MI and Mrs. Frank Kordell enter
tanned at dinner. Their guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Lowe of Liber-
ty, Misses Matte and Florence Spahr,
Mrs Joseph Burris, Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
vim Doddridge, Mrs. Richard Spahr and
daughter Cora all of Doddridge.
Rev. J. T. Scull took dinner with
Mr. J. S. Henwood and family.
The ladies of the w. F. NJ. S. held
their regular meeting Thursday with
Miss Lurena Wright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City, Ind, April 3.-Mrs.
Laura Dwiggins and daughter Naomi,
Mrs Jennie Scarce, Ruth Reece.
Grace Brennan, Carrie Griffis and Mr..
MahOn T. Horn, attended Paderews-
ki's recital at Richmond
Miss Hazel Phelps of Muncie is Wis
iting friends and relatives here.
Miss Mildred Phelps of Muncie Wis.
tied here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03

E0EE TSGf Those wishing to Try Dr. calc-
! uS& k6O1 wells Syrup Pepsin before buy
ing can have free sample bottle sent to their home by
addressing the company. This Offer 10 to prove thatthe
remedy viii DO . We claim and Is osly opss to those
VINO have never taken Il Send for II u you have any
symptoms OF stomach, liver or bowel disease 6aatest
yet most effective laxative for children, women and old
folke. euaranteed, permanent home cure. THE
PuBlic veROlcTi mo Laxative 50 Good and Sure
as Or. cAinwftl'S SYRUP PePSIk.H This product
bears purity guarantee No. II, Msshta2spa, o. c.
PEPSlN SYRUP 90.
l46 3AlfNaN Hld0x Mpptloeljes M,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03

If you are troubled with sick headache. con-
stipation. indigestion, offensive breath or any
disease arising from stomach trouble. get a Soc
or 81 bottle of DR.. Caldwels Syrup Pepsin. 1t
is positively guaranteed to cure you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03

Sure i..IHS,
II wish 1 knew how to make a bar
rel of money"
"I'll tell you how"
How
Spend keg in adverttsing"-Lo
vile Courier-J ournai.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03

If you have anything to say to q
mule. say II to his face-Chicago News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03

Beware of no man more than thy
self.-Terence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
ALL SHOULD HEAR
HEYBURN'S SPEECH

The people will be given a rare
treat tomorrow night in the ad-
dress of United States Senator, w.
B. Hepburn. The meeting will be
held at Strong's hall in order to
accommodate all who are able to
come.
This is the only meeting the
Senator will be able &c, hold in Bear
Lake county during SAis campaign
and those who wish to hear him
should be here at this time.
Senator Hepburn is regarded as
the most forceful speaker who will
campaign this year. His arguments
are all furceful and well presented
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
THIS YEARS. TAXES ARE LESS
THAN LAST YEAR BY NEARLY $4,000
Owners of County Property Save $3,441.29 and
Railroad Saves $5O9-Tota1 Levy for the
Year Is $3.50.

will pay on $6s2, 200. The rail
roads were increased $2,O per
mile. The decreased levy then
makes for the corporation saving
of $l2 per mile.
There are several items of saving
this year that enable the commiss
toner's to reduce the levy, making
the taxes less. Last year there
was a county bridge to build and
several miles of turnpike road. This
year this item of expense is ellmi-
mated. Another saving is in the
school levy. It was discovered
that the school levy last year wa,
higher than necessary and thil
year it was redused from 54 to 81
cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
REPUBLICANS Will HAVE
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
Ticket to be Chosen Sept. 26 IS Being
Discussed in Political Circles and
CIaimes of Candidates Urged.

them would accept the honor if il
were rendered them. Mr.. Leverich
has stated that he would not accept
another term, and only strong pres
sure on the part of his friends
would make 1t even possibility.
Mr.. Leverich has a record as
County Commissioners which would
probably give him the nomination
without opposition if he would con
sent to accept it. In case Mr..
Leverich positively refuses, any OF
the other candidates mentioned will
have many warm supporters If they
will allow their names to be used.
Sam Hymas of Liberty Is talked
Of for renomination in his own dis
trict and Philemon Lindsay is also
mentioned in the same district.
Sam Payne of Bloomington and J,
E. Stocks are both mentioned ir
their district.
For Assessor Thomas Donglal
has been mentioned by number o
his friends as a.eompetent candidate
D. 4. Kunz of Bern is sald to b
a candidate for denomination a
probate Judge, and has many SUP
porters. Miss Heromlne Hart wi
: be candidate for renomlnation a
3 county school superintendent, an
: it is understood that Mr.. Austi
e will have no opposition for th
q Office of County Attorney. Wn
n Rich of Paris is regarded as II
likely candidate for nomination
, the State Senate.
d For representatives in the 1egi
i lature Frank Wright of BENIN
/. ton has been mentioned, but the
II has been little discussion of cane
of dates for this Office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
ALTON WRESTLING MATCH
WAS EXCITING CONTEST
Calgary Kid and Grey Mitchell Struggle
for Hour without a Throw--Match
is Called a Draw.

one hour of wrestling the contest
was stopped and called tie by the
referee. With the exception of
some scratches on Biglow, caused
from the long nails of Mitchell,
both men were IN good condition
and had good wind at the end of
the struggle. Several matches be-
tween local men of Alton were held
after the big match.
The proceeds from the box Office,
amounting to $75 were divided even.
ly between Biglow and Mitchell.
The match was refereed by Ernest
Balding of Smoot. His decisions
were entirely satisfactory.
Joe Webster of Auburn, who
works in connection with s'Calgary
KID, offers to wrestle any man il
the valley within ten pounds of hi'
weight or box anyone ten round
for any sum from 500 to $500
His weight is 1877 ponnds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
Big Time at Blackfoot

Extensive preparations are being
made for the Blackfoot Fair to be
held September 22nd, 2Srd, oath
and 25th. The famous Nat Reiss
Carnival Co. has been secured for
the occasion and will have four
teen up to date shows running day
and night. Mr.. Reiss always has
the best that can be obtained in
the carnival line and his attractions
will be well worth going q long
distance to see.
The racing events will be bigger
and better than ever before. There
are liberal purses offered and eighty
seven horses have already engaged
stalls at the track for the event.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

James Biglow of Auburn, other
wise known as Calgary Kid" and
Grey Mitchell of Alton, wrestled
one,hour without fall In the opera
house at Alton last Saturday night.
The match, which was called a
draw, was pronounced the best ever
seen in Star Valley by all who at
tended.
Neither contestant could handle
the other. Calgary Kid" took
the offensive all the way through
and Mitchell the defensive. He
showed himself to be the most
scienced man at every point of the
game but bis science could not over
come the superior weight and
strength Of Mitchell.
Several times Calgary Kid" weni
TO the mat in order to give Mitchell
q chance to take the offensive and
show his science but Mitchell re
fused to take hold each time. Afte
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

Continued On last page.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

Next Monday afternoon the
primaries of Bear Lake
comfy will be held in the various
precincts and there is decided
interest in the event. A large num-
ber of candidates are known to
either aspire for county Office, or
to be in a mood to accept it grace
fully il the honor were thrust upon
them, and az the result is largely
decided by the primaries a good
contest is looked for. The county
convention will be held Sept. 26th
or the Saturday following at which
the nominations will be made.
The biggest contest from all
appearances will be for the office
of sheriff. Arthur Bulge and Johr
Grimmett of Paris are both cand
Iidates for the office, and are con
solina themselves with the oplnior
that it Is Paris turn to draw thi
plum, and that one of them vii
get 1t. E. J. Phelps of Thomas
Fork, George Thornick of Bloom
ington and Tom Sparks OF. Dingl
are also candidates and their friend
cannot see why 1t is any more Paril
turn than their own.
: For the Office of county con
imissloners from the three distrlc
Z there will also be some lively inte
e est as the people of the county a.
really more interested IN the fllir
s of this Office with just the prop
l. men than any other.
e From this district Louis
d Leverich, Duncan McLennan, F"'
IS Evans an Gus Spongberg are I
is talked of by their Numerous frien
10 as jnat the proper men, althouI
no one Is able to say that any
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

Everybody and his brother and
his dog, too, if he had one was out
last Tuesday taking advantage of
the first days duck shooting. 1t
was an ideal day and every one re-
ported successful day. The ducks
around the neighborhood of Mont
pelier are plentiful, but the sports
men say that they are little wilder
than usual on the opening day Of
the season.
From different parts of the
county comes the same report that
there is an abundance of ducks this
year, but that they seem to have
inherited wisdom from the exper-
fences of their ancestors and that q
Wholesale slaughter on the opening
day has not been as easy as was ex
pected.
From Bloomington and the
country surrounding it the largest
number of ducks are reported, anc
the sports of that country made
some great hauls.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
CORRESPONDENT TELLS
OF STAR VALLEY THRIFT

The Examiners circulation man
returned the FIRST of the week from
trip through Star Valley, where
he put ON over three hundred new
subscribers to the tsExamlner." He
reports very pleasant trip in a
beautiful and fertile valley populated
by prosperous and hospltable
people.
He says that crops are good in
Star Valley this year, although the
weather has been drawback there
as elsewhere. Some of the gram
was frozen and had to be cut fol
hay and the rain spoiled some hay,
Nevertheless most of the farmerr
are enjoying a prosperous year
Dairying is gradually taking tn
place of cattle and sheep raising ii
that paIt of the country although
it is still considered one of the lead
ing stock districts. Tne upper val
ley has two good dairies situated a
Alton. and the lower valley, one 8
Thayne. They all do a big bus1ner
and ship large quantity of butts
and cheese to Montpelier and otht
points each month.
The handsome, new Star Vale
stake tabernacle, which is now 9
most completed at Alton, stands
evidence of the prosperity and pr
presslveness of the people of st
Valley. L is l20 feet long and
feet wide and is constructed entll
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

H. A. Hover of Spokane passed
through Montpelier Wednesday
morning in 20 horse power Max
well touring car on a stx years tour
around the world, during which
tlme4he expects to cross all of the
principal countries of the world
both ways. Before leaving Amer
ica Mr.. Hover will have dipped
the wheels OF his machine IN the
waters of both oceans and have
crossed both the Canadian and
Mexican boundaries. He will be
the first man that ever accomplish
ID this feat. His wife will &C.
company him throughout the tour.
| Mr.. Hover started his tour from
Los Angeles, going hret to Mexico
and crossing the Mexican boundar,
on the Pacific ocean beach. Afte
lcrossing the line he returned 1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
MOST all The SPORTS
WERE SHOOTING DUCKS
Local Nimrods Took Advantage of First
Days Shooting and Many Fowls of
the Water Lost Their Lives.

The Dingle sloughs are reported
to have afforded the best hunting
tired by any of the Montpelier
parties. John Perkins, Alfred
Hoover, Frank and Walter Jones
spent a part of the day in this
territory and came home with
seventy of the water fowls. Chas.
Hager, Will Ridd, Andy Jensen,
Pete Hauck, Chas. Hauck, Fred
I'Thomson and number of others
were out and reported good days
shooting.
A number of Montpelier people
went out for short time in the
morning and came in with eight
or ten ducks as result of before
breakfast shooting.
The sportsmen express them
selves as pleased with the outlook
for q good seasons sport. They
are pleased that the ducks are
wilder this year, for being plentiful
there will be good shooting through
out the season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

The total taxes paid by the
people of Bear Lake county this
year will be So. AL .2e less than was
paid last year. The railroads IN
the county will pay 500 less than
last year.
The county commissioners met
this week and fixed the tax levy for
the eouRty. The total levy is 2.3o
Bear Lakes total valuation after il
was equalized by the state board of
equalization is 81, 10000 This
will place the amount of taxes &c
be PAID al $50. .542.7o as against
ss5, 5,sss.99 paid on the same pro
perty last Year.
The railroads, under the increas
cd valuation and decl easel levy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

1y of cut stone. The money for it
has been raised entirely by popular
subscription and benefits. In order
to raise money for finishing the
interior fair was held in Alton
Wednesday, Thursday and today,
in which both valleys participated.
The fair was a great success both
financially and as a feature Of. en-
tertainment.
Alton, the metropolis of the
valley, is lively little city support
over a dozen stores and business
houses and bank, all doing alaTge
business. The Accommodations Offer
ed by the Cottage hotel and others
are far above those usually found
in cities of that size.
Other towns in which business
houses are located are Smoot, Fair
view, Auburn, Grover, Thayne
Bedford, Freedom, and Franklin
The freight for all of these places
comes through Montpelier. which
is the railroad point for the who'll
country. The road at present be
tween Montpelier and Star Vale.
is in bad condition in several places
Considering the large amount o
business which Star Valley send
Montpelier 1T would seem that Bea
Lake county should keep the road
in better condition.
: The examiner" has put 0
resident correspondents in each {
the towns in Star Valley and in II
- future will attempt to cover II
10 local news of that part of the eoul
e. try thoroughly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
ACCUSES HEPBURN
WITHOUT GROUNDS

Boise, Sept. 15.-Preferring to
depend upon the democratic news
papers for it's information concern
ing the progress of the Idaho cam
paign, the Boise Statesman quotes
from the Weiser Americans report
of Senator Heyburn's meeting in
that city. The editorial is labelled,
s'What's The Matter with Taft,
and the extract commented upon is
as follows: .'Strange that in all his
talk Senator Hepburn never once
mentioned the name of the republi-
can candidate"
Misrepresentation is one of the
weapons of defeated and desperate
antagonist, but there are bounds Of
policy and caution that restrain 1t
to statements, which do not permit
of actually immediate and present
evide ce TO the contrary. The
Weiser American exceeded The
limits beyond which daring becomes
fooihardiness, for several hundred
citizens listened to Senator Hey
burns speech and heard bis higl
praise of the man who bears tn
national standard of the republican
party.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
SPOKANE MAN ON SIX YEARS TOUR
PASSED THROUGH MONTPELIER WEDNESDAY
VIII Cross every Country from East to West and
from North to South--Wife Accompanies
Him on the Trip.

Los Angeles and from there
through San Francisco, aud Port
land to Spokane. He expected to
cross Montana but was driven back
by brush fires. He came through
La Grande to BOISE and through
Pocatello to Montpelier.
After taking on gasoline Mr..
Hoyer started on for the east. He
left Montpelier on the road TO Coke
vile expecting TO go through Lara
mie to Cheyenne, where his wife
was to have joined him. She has
accompanied him on all of the trip
as far as Pocatello, where she left
by rail to visit her mother who is
i'll at Kansas City. On the way
through Montpelier Mr.. Hover was
accompanied by G. |. Morris of
Salt Lake Cltv, agent for the Max
Continued On last page.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

The Boise Statesman, instead of
investigating this unwarranted flc-
tion on the part of democratic
organ, and defending the party
which it is supposed to support
from libelous onslaughts, accepts
the ammunition rendered IL by the
enemy for the purpose of shooting
down one of its own leaders in the
fight. 1t asks In artificial horror:
"Is it possible that the Idaho re-
publican campaign from the outset
is to be characterized by studied
neglect of the presidential candidate
by the chief campaigner of the
state eommlttee?"
Those in the Welser audience
will recall, after an extensive re-
ference to the exceptional qualifi.
cations of Taft, such utteraDces on
the part of the Seuator as the
following: "What complaint did
you ever hear, worthy OF moments
consideration against the decisions
of the great iurist, William II.
TaftP What complaint did you
ever hear worthy of a moments
consideration against the great
executive officer, William II. Taft?
He comes to Office with the best
equipment ever brought by any
candidate in our day. He brings q
degree Of fitness seldom possessed. =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

and he Is thoroughly conversant
with the issues of the day. He Is
student of political questions and
expresses his views In strong, but
PLAIN language.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
CAVE
i FINE PROGRAM

Those who attended the Temple
theater last night to witness the
minstrel show were certainly we'll
repaid. From the rising of tNe cur
tain in the first grand overture to
the final act the audience was en-
tertained In most pleasing man
ner.
Seldom is an attraction presented
by such a well-balanced company as
the George Primrose Ministries, and
Lewiston people were fortunate in
having the pleasure of their COM
pany for one evening.
Every song and chorus was well
rendered. and the dancing was OF
the highest order. The plantation
scene with the cotton pickers and
the plantation dance was one of the
pretty parts that called to mind
scenes of long ago, and the famous
silver clog dancing proved that
there still remains few who know
how to do the lieht fantastic.
The acting of the veteran Mr.
GEORGE Primrose confirmed the cniu
ion If thea+a~-eoers that thR~a is NJ
other inst Nte him and that will
aoe l'te old WINE he improves.
p'IIv Peard na~fo~raS his ra~
I u-'1N +h"t su""aes that has ~'wav
-rn~ked he na~fo~rrn noes. Indeed
avo~v rra~-he~ cF the big eoeraeat'oV
a"4ed as though they enjoyed tn
work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
BERLIN court
SCANDAL CLEARED
A5IEv M So ,a
EDITOR HARDEN SENTENCED TO
\ IMPRISONMENT AND COUNT
Won MOLTKE GIVEN COAT OF
= OFFICIAL WHITEWASH

) BERLIN. Jan. 4.-Editof1 Harden
was yesterday sentenced to four
months imprisonment on the charge
of libeling Count Kuno Won Moitke.
Harden appeared in court attend
ed by a physician. His first impress
sions concerning Prince Zu Eulen-
burg and the persons attached to
the princes interest at the court
had been gained, he said, from the
late Prince Won Bismarck and MEM
bers of his household. These inn
pressions had been supplemented by
conversations with Won Elbe. the d.
vorced wife of Count Won Moltke;
Prof. Schweninger, who was Bis
marck's physician, and others. Har-
den said he assumed full response
bility for what he had written, but
not for the interpretations given by
other people on his articles. He had
refrained from publishing things ne
had heard against Won Moltke until
Won Moltke reached position In
the encourage of the emperor where
his influence might be Injurious 70
the fatherland. Then he endeavor'
ed to remove his bad influence. He
said:
"I never meant to libel the count
If, however, this tribunal consider.
I should be punished, / am prepared
to undergo imprisonment, but 1t viii
be with the conviction that I do MOI
deserve it." SIN -
Count Won Moltke." said thu
president of the court, "leaves thi
court with his name and his homo
untarnished, and nothing whateve
has been proved against Prince e
Euleuburg. Nh fine would sun
GENTLY punish Harden for his OF
Tense. andyI must therefore sentenc
! him to imprisonment, but in censid
Grafton of the health of the accuses
I will send him to prison only 10
four months"