davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-25
CLUB NOTES

Tho picnic given last evening at tho
Reid Memorial hospital by the aid so
ciety OF the hospital was . most sue
cessful affair. Owing to the storm
supper was served in the nurses room.
The guests of the evening were Col. J.
F. Miller and Mrs. Harry Starr and
family. The other guests included the
trustees and their wives and also the
nurses Of the hospital.
- = -
: Mrs. Charles Hummert WIS hostess
for . meeting Of the missioaasy soca.
ETY. Of the Second Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon At her home south
east of the city. After the buaineas
session . program was given. f0rnisa-
ed by Mrs. Dunaway. Mrs. Undeghill
and Mrs. Overman. A social hour fol-
lowed. Refreshments were served In
the orchard.
The Thursday Whist club was de-
lightfully entertained yesterday by
Mrs. Henry Kluter. American flass
were used in decorating. Whist was
played at several tables Mrs. Harry
Shaw, Mrs. Louis Kluter and Mrs.
Walter Ratliff won the favors. Mrs.
Cora Greenwood Hill OF Minneapolis
was the only out OF town guest.
games. Roses were given each guest
on departure.
The ladies aid society Of the First
English Lutheran church was pleasant
" entertained Thursday afternoon ~
Mrs. Charles Backmeyer ct her home
east of the city. The affair was n
the nature Of social gathering. Six
ty members were in attendance.
Luncheon was served.
- = =
The Olive Branch Bible class Of the
First English Lutheran church will
hold its annual picnic Monday. June
twenty-eighth at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haas. west OF the city. All
members Of the class are invited to at
tend.
The June meeting Of the Happy
Hour club was held Thursday after
noon with MrA Ramp. at her home In
Riverdale. Fourteen members were IN
attendance, one new member. Mrs.
VIII Dietemeyer. being taken into the
organisation 1t yesterdays meeting.
Beautiful bouquets Of flowers were
sent to, the members Who were III an1
unable to attend. Sunday afteSnoon.
July Fourth. tho members Of the club
with their families will be entertained
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. VIII Nor
row. near Chester. Supper will b
served on the lawn. Monday. July
Fifth. the members are requested to
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harsh. 100 South Third street A dis
play Of fireworks will be given at this
time. Friends Of the club and families
Of the club members will be permitted
to attend this celebration. The mem.
bers are asked 10 come well supplied
with fireworks. After all business mat
tiers had been attended to . short must
cal program was given Miss Ruby
Rich and Mrs. George Unthank fur
nished the numbers. A dainty lunch.
con was served. A color scheme yellow
and white was carried out In the en-
tire menu. July Fifteenth the society
will meet with Mrs. Rodcnburg It her
home northwest Of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-25

An all day picnic will be given on
Sunday at Glen Miller park by Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-25

Miss Alice L. Price OF North Fiji
teenth street has gone to Columbus.
Indiana for a visit with her cousin,
Mrs RhinersOn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
SOCIETY

An enjoyable Easter party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Maisch Thursday evening.
 The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, yellow and white be- ing the predominating eolors. The guests were presented with favors in the form of rabbits filed with Easter eggs. The-eveming was pleasantly spent, delightful luncheon concluding the affair.
 The following guests were in attend. anee: Mir. and Mrs. D. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. William Sultan, Judge and Mrs. F. s. Nave, MT. and Mrs. c. s. Andrus, Mir. and Mrs. N. J. Robinson, Mr. and Mts. George Stoneman, MT. and Mrs. D. Williamson, Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Rawlins, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. Me Carthy, Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Hurd Dr. and Mrs. C. Sturgeon, Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mir. and Mrs. C. $. Van Wag- enen, Mrs. c. M. Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Toombs, Mr. and Mrs. P. C.. Little, Mir. and Mrs. R.. R. Hegardt, Mir. and Mrs. H. V. Shell. Mrs. F. Sultan, Mrs. Cedonia Bridwell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
WHEAT PRICES FLY ID NEW HIGH
 LEVELS
METALS QUIET III ABSENCE OF CABLES-CHICAGo CATTLE
 QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The May deal in wheat was sidetracked today to make way for the more distant futures, which advanced more than cents bushel in consequence of liberal pur- chases by leading bulls. At that the prices were l-2 to 33-4 above the hnai quotations of the preceding ses- sion. The top for July was reached at l.l5. At the same time May sold up to l26 and September to 1.07 7-S.
 This was gain during the day for July of 3l-2e, a low point of LII 1-2 being recorded early in the session. The market closed excited and strong with July at l.l4 7'S to 1,15. Final quota
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
BAD FIRE NARROWLY AvERTED

By the timely discovery of blaze in the home of Frank Gates, in East Globe, yesterday morning, fire was averted which in few minutes more could not have been extinguished with out serious loss.
 The fire box in the kitchen range, set too low down, ignited the flooring. The fire was not noticed for some time and was fast spreading into the base ment when smoke issuing from the room called the attention of the members of the family.
 The fire department was called out and the house hastily stripped of its contents. A volunteer fire brigade ex. tinguished the flames before the ar rival of the department. The damage was nominal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Rushing Railroad Work

George Kingdom, mine superintendent for the Q4d Dominion and United Globe companies, made trip to Courtland last week, returning to Globe Friday. He says the Southern Pacific had built its line from Pearce to within half a mile of Courtland and expects to de. liver freight in the town this week. The Mexico & Colorado company is pushing construction of it's road; has the rails laid for distance of fifteen miles out of Douglas and has a large grading force working from the Court land end. It is expected the road will be completed between Douglas and Courtland in three months. While the mining properties in the Courtland camp have not been developed deeper than 300 feet, they are very promising, as the building of two railroads into the district would indicate, and also the plans made by the principal com panies operating there to sink deep shafts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Enterprising Business Man

Dave Peter is here from Phoenix looking after matters in the probate court in connection with the estate of his uncle, the late George T. Peter. Dave is not in any active business at present, but has made arrangements to engage in the banking business at the new town of Parker, on the Colo. rado river, and also in the manufac- ture and sale of ice at Parker and Wenden, on the Arizona & California railroad. Dave figures that every per son who stays in that sun-seorched coun- try from May till November will be a consumer of ice. As money making proposition it would appear to iival Colonel Sellers Oriental eye water en- terprise.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
BIG CROWDS ATTENDING SALE
Silver Belt Advertising Draws Mon ster Throngs of Buyers to
 Closing Out Sale.

The closing out sale of Dolph Baatz & Co.,, which has been in progress for tho past three days, is proving to be one of the most successful sales to be held inr this city.
 From the first day of the sale--when eager buyers stood in line for some time before the opening, in order to gain admittance--the store has been thronged and the sale is exceeding the expectations of the management.
 MT. Baats advertised his closing out sale through the columns of the sil- yer Belt and is more than satisfied with the returns he is receiving.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

tions on May were l.s5 3-s, 5-sc below the best mark of the day.
 September closed 33-4c higher a, 107 3-4.
 General selling of corn inspired by the ideal weather for farm work caused weakness in the market for that grain early in the day, resulting in declines of morc than half cent.
 The close was firm with prices un. changed to Is and l-4 higher, com pared with the previous session. May sold between 65 5-Sc and 66 l.2 tnd closed at the high point.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
ColonelFlen1ing: Anlnstanceot ! What American Pluck and
 Energy Can Do

Colonel Fleming, while engrossed in
 the affairs of the Uncle Sam Oil com. pany. and determined to build up the enterprise until it becomes formidab' e competitor of the Standard in many states, has, nevertheless, warm spot in his heart for Arizona, and particu- larly for Globe, and it is by no means improbable that he may at some fu- ture time again become largely inter ested in mining in the Globe district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. E. l.. De Lestry and daughter Marguerite, who spent the winter in this city, have returned to their home in St. Paul.
 Mrs. ]. $. Miles has gone to Los An geles, to visit with her daughter for | few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Indians Admit Theft

Jim Polk, Sam s. J., Harry and an other Indian arrested on charge of stealing cattle from tho Shanley and Champion cattle companies, pleaded guilty before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday. More than that, they talked freely about their peculations and i'm plicated other Indians in the thefts. It Is expected that several others will be arrested today. Sentence will prob ably be imposed on some of the de- fendants Monday. The Indians stated that they took the cattle for their flesh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Mine Manager Here

Mine Manager Here
 General Manager J. W. Bennic of the Shannon and Arizona Commercial Cop. per companies, and who has charge also of the Copper Bell mine at Gleason, is in Globe on his regular monthly visit of inspec tion of the Arizona Commer. cial property. Operations st the Shan. non are progressing very satisfactorily considering the low price of copper, which is a serious handicap. MT. Ben nie speaks highly of the Copper Belle mine, which N. l.. Amster purchased last year for $s9,0oo, having previously had lease on the property. The Cop per Belle has been 1. steady shipper of sulphide to the Shannon for the past two years, and is developing into a big and very valuable mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
May Day Celebration

Whether or not May day celebra- tion is held this year by the local min CTS union, will be decided at a meet ing of that organization, Tuesday night. The matter has been discussed to some extent among the members but as yet no definite decision has been reached.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Operation Is Successful

Mrs W. Nj. Phillips, who underwent a serious operation at the Old Dominion hospital, about three weeks ago, was taken to her home yesterday. The op- cration was entirely successful and it is expected that Mrs. Phillips will have completely recovered within short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Fine Baby Boy

The home of MT and Mrs. Alfred Edwards was made happy Friday even ing by the arrival of fine baby boy. Mir. Edwards is a popular employee of the United Globe and is overjoyed at the present the story left for him and Mrs. Edwards. Mother and babe are doing we'll.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Dominion Arrivals

E. E. Tinker, Miami; NJ. J. Dorar, Miami; W. 0. Futile, Rice; ". Behr, Los Angeles; w. F.. Fritsche, Los An geles; W. c. Dagsdale, Dallas; Ben Yamer, Omaha; l.. II. Finnebough, San Francisco; F. W. Swift. San Francisco; ;; H. F. o 'Brien, Los Angeles; s. w. Tarx, Duluth; W. Nichols, Duluth; Harry Lee, Los Angeles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Tested an inclination to try their hand at the blue rock pastime and bigger turnout than usual is expected. If the weather is favorable, some good scores should be made. -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
METALS QUIET.

NEW YORK, April lo.-The metal markets were nominally unchanged in the absence of cables. Tin is quoted at 29.25 10 29.26.
 Copper dull. Lake l2.S7h to 1900; electrolytic, 12.5O to l2.62h; and cast ing 12.37% to l2.50.
 Lead quiet at 4.07la to 40.
 Spelter, 4.77h to 4.s2la.
 Silver unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Glasses Fitted by Neurology.

pr. k. Glaze, the Chicago neurologist, of Douglas, Ariz., at the Kinney house until April 14. Nerve trouble caused by eye strain corrected by glasses fitted by our system. Examination free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Miners Honor Dead

Miners Honor Dead
 Funeral services over the remains of Ed Bowen, who was drowned in we'll some miles below the city a few days ago, will be he'd from the funeral par lors of Jones & Son, this afternoon at 1:30. Miners Union No. 60 will have charge of the services. Friends of the deceased are invited to attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
snash saucers Today.

More than usual interest is shown in today s shoot of the Globe Gun club, which will be held on the grounds be- low'the County, hospital, at P. m. A. ramber of new enthusiasts have mani
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
NEW YORK GRAINS.

NEW YORK, April lo.-Excited over the predictions that the next crop will be short one, the public came into the grain market today as big buyer of July and September wheat, advancing these deliveries nearly cents bushel, to new high records. May also made 6 new record, selling st l.31 3-4.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Special Easter Musi. -

There will be special Easter music at St. Johns Episc, .,al church today, both at the morning and evening ser. vice. A cordial inv .ation is extended the public to attend ,.aese servicess
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

Appoint Teachers Monday
 The school trustees met last night for the purpose of reappointing teachers in the local schools who desire to in struct the children of this city again next year. Owing to. the fact that the board desired additional informa- ton regarding the work of the teachers, no appointments were made, but were postponed until Monday night.
 Musical Afternoon
 Tho Cecelia and Beethoven clubs met yesterday afternoon with Miss N. c. Chapman at her studio on Sycamore street and delightful program of classic pieces were rendered. The mem bers of the club are all pupils of Miss Chapman and their performance re- dected great credit on their instructor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Opens Dress, Making Paflors--.

Miss D. J. Fishes, late of Houghton, Mich, has opened dress making psrIors at 49S South High street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11
Bought a New Piano

The M. E. church has purchased a beautiful Adam Schaff piano from F. L. Wightman, the music dealer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-11

A Big Success
 The opening last night of the new Open Air Tee Cream Parlor at Ander- sons was most successful. If you were not there, go today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
SUPREME COURT.
Cay Devoted to Trial Of Two Gardi
ner Cases.

The first case to be heard in the
supreme court Monday morning was
that of Brookings VS.. Blaisdell ct al.
Two trespass actions were tried to-
gether the ad damnum in each case
being fixed at $500. The cases grew
out Of the seizure of horse belonging
to Wilmot H. Bookings of West Gar
diner at New Mills by Humane Officers
Charles w Blaisdell of Gardiner and
Stephen B. Meady of Randolph. In the
first case the plaintiff claims that force
was used in taking the horse, while
the defence claims that only such force
was used as was lawful in the pro-
lection of a disabled horse. In the
second case the plaintiff alleged that
the horse was kept by the defendants
for several weeks, while the defendants
maintained that they only kept the
horse such time as was necessary to
obey the lawful order of the lower
court. George w. Heselton Of Gardi-
ner appeared for the plaintiff and Will
C. Atkins of Gardiner for the defend
ant
The trial of the case was begun be-
fore the first jury, but during the noon
recess IL Was Sellleu ny d6icciHCiiC w
tween the parties, the cases against
Meady being dismissed with costs, and
in the cases against Blaisdell judgment
was entered for the plaintiff to the
amount of $50 and costs.
Another Gardiner case was tried IN
the afternoon, that of Niles VS.. the
American Ice Co. In this case William
II. Niles OF South Gardiner sues tfe
American Ice Co. for $500. in connec-
ton with the loss of horse by Tue
plaintiff. while driving on the ice neal
the Independent houses in Januar!
1907. The horse went through hole
in the ice fields, where ice mad pee,
cut the day before. and the plalnti.i
claims that the accident was due &c
negligence on the part of the com
many. while the defendants MAINTAIN
that the accident occurred through
Niles. own negligence. Hon. George
w. Heselton of Gardiner appeared 1oi
Niles, and Hon. Will c. Atkins OF Car
diner for the American Ice co.
The evidence on both sides OF t'S
cases was not completed until adjourn
ment Monday night, and the case WI
be argued by the opposing counsel th''
forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
Portland to Bermuda.

Spring with it's chilling winds has DO
terrors for those who have made ar
engagements to go to Bermuda on the
S. S. Prince Arthur which sails from
Portland April 10th for twelve day 5,
six of which are spent in Bermuda.
The Prince Arthur is one of the best
fitted passenger boats on the Atlantic
coast having every convenience of
modern Hotel. The trip to Bermuda
is always a pleasant one at this time
of year as Bermuda at this time is at
it's best. 1t is really the flower garden
of the western world and all the
flowers there are in full bloom. 1t is
not only an educational trip but will
prove one of pleasure and profit to all.
Those that have not had the pleasure
of visiting this picturesque place be-
fore will miss great deal. The num-
Der is limited and is fast filling up
with Portland people and number OF
up state residents have also booked
passage. For particulars write G. l..
Weymouth IS Market St, Portland,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
a BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

port an act making certain the rights
of q widow or widower in case Of the
waiver of the provisions of the will of
tn. deceased husband or wife. an acl
to provide for the taxation OF the prop
erty Of the Madison village corporation
located in the towns of NorrldgeWock
and Starks. an act to regulate the ices
charged by judges and lawyers. an act
to regulate fees charged by experts
summoned by courts, an act relating
to the practice of medicine.
BEFORE the committee on agrlcul-
ture Thursday will be considered, act
relating to the transportation OF am
mails. act relating to the better protec-
ton of sheep, act for the licensing OF
dogs and the better protection OF shtep'
an act to provide for the inspection
of beef and other meat products. Inc
act to establish public abattolrs IN
cities in the State which has been re-
assigned will also be heard Thursday.
Th,. committee on towns will hear
Thursday an act to divide the town OF
York and establish the town OF YORK
town. This is likely to be quite as
exciting as the other hearings dealing
with York county matters, involving as
il does the question Of the York bridge,
the draw of which was finally, opened
BY the Federal Government. An act
fer the protection Of school children
against fire is one of the matters to be
considered by the committee on eau
cation Thursday.
The committee on taxation VIII give
a nearing Thursday upon an order re-
lating to advertising the list of assess
ments Of wild land. Among the mat
tiers to be considered by the committee
Oh; judiciary Friday are, an act to pro-
hibit gas companies from charging me-
ter rents and service charges, an act
relating to divorce. act relating 70
witnesses, in criminal proceedings. and
an orGer instructing the judiciary COM
mlttee to inquire whether there is any
plain and adequate method now ex-
listing whereby towns and plantations
may take land for public schoolhouses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
Local Druggists Were Kept
Busy All Week.
Relieves the Lame Backs and
Many Made Happy.
No Sufferer Of Kidney Trouble
Should Leave II untried,

That the readers of this paper APP
prcciate advice when given in good
faith is plainly demonstrated by the
fact that one well-known local phar-
macy supplied the ingredients for the
vegetable prescription" many times
within the past two weeks. The an
nouncement of this simple, harmless
mixture has certainly accomplished
much in reducing the great many eases
of kidney complaint and rheumatism
here. relieving pain and misery, espec-
tally among the older population, who
are always suffering more or less with
bladder and urinary troubles. back
ACHE and particularly rheumatism.
Another wcll-known druggist asks US
to continue the announcement of the
prescription. 1t is doing so much real
good here. he continues, that it would
be a crime not to do so. 1t can not be
repeated too often, and further states
many cases of remarkable cures
wrought.
The following is the prescription of
simple ingredients, making harmless,
inexpensive compound. which any per-
Soil CAN prepare by shaking we'll in a
bottle: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
three ounces. Any firSt-clasS drug
store will sell this small amount Of
!! each ingredient, and the dose for
adults is one teaspoonful to be taken
after each meal and again at bedtime.
There is enough here to last for one
week. if taken according to directions.
Good results Will be apparent from the
first few doses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
PRoBA1E'C0URT.

At the session of probate court Tor
Kennebec county Monday the 1ollo"
ing business was transacted:
Wills proved. approved and allowed, -
Of Love s. Stuart, late of Belgraue,
Mae Stuart Of Belgrade, executrlx' 81
Samuel w. Lane of Augusta, BESSIE
p;ckels Lane of Augusta, eXecutrlX'
IF Rosetta S. Smith, late of Benton
Percy A. Smith of Benton. EXECUTE :
of Isaac S. Dyer, late of oakland Ma :
riet +. Dyer of Oakland, eXecutrlN' VI
James s. Wingate. late OF w iiiueoi
Annie L. Peaslee of Randolph eNecu
trix: of Stillman H. Ring, late u
Jitchfield. O. 3. Clason of Gardner
executor: of Julia A. Lynn. late Oh Az
eusta. Thomas j. Lynch OF Augusta
executor. ,o
Administration was granted on the
fo,lowins estates OF Louisa Troop
I,ta Of Pittston. Wilbur F. Troop OF
-pittston. administrator OF Alice III
BARTLETT. late lof Litchfield, Dorothea
y Stockham of Litchfield, admlnlstr4-
trix: of Joseph D. Bethen. late Vi
Winthrop, Adelia NJ. johnson OF WIZ"
throp, administrators.
Myra V. Withee of WaterViile Wa
Amounted administrative de bonls non
of the estate of Lois M. Sanborn' late
of Waterville.
Guardians were appointed as 10Y
lows--Charles e Hale of Augusta Oh
Charles f. Hale, Jr., of Augusta; VIII
fred f. Bunker of oakland Of Florence
Greenhll of Oakland; e. l.. Andrews
of Augusta of Marilla V. Andrews On
sane) of Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09

pvtbian hall was the Scene of jolly
o.oa s;on last evening, when a private
dancing assembly was given BY the
,namhers of Queen Temple. No. 49,
pvthian Sisters. complimentary to the
members of Calanthe Lodge. NO %. . n.
of p. It was a party composeu 80"
t;ons hut that was enough to fill the
o os', much S enjoyment to everyone pres,
ent The order included Is dances and
two two extras and music for dancing was
furnished by Dennis Orchestra. Re
freshments were served at lnte,n ,,.a
s;on The success of the occasion was
=. large extent due to the committee
, ~ had the arrangements in charge
and the members of which We're Mrs
, Hersey, Mrs. Theodore NJ War;
MIC Everett Bessey and Mrs. +. e
Deering.