davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
John H. Terhune Died Last
Evening of Neuralgia
Of the Heart.
HAD BEEN ILL TWO WEEKS
WAS A NATIVE OF HENRY COUN.
TY AND WAS A VERY POPULAR
N-coNTRoLLER HARDlE TO
SUCCEED HIM.

Anderson, Ind, March ga shad-
ow was cast over this community last
night by the sudden death of Mayor
John H. Terhune, which occurred
shortly after 6 o'clock. Mr.. Terhune
had been Ill for the last two weeks
with an attack of neuralgia Of the
heart. but his condition had not been
considered serious.
The mayor had been sitting in q
chair in his room last evening and his
nurse left to bring his supper. When
she returned to the room a few min
utes later Terhune was lying across the
bed dead.
The news of his death spread quickly
| about the city, and friends and prom
inent citizens fastened to the home to
offer sympathy to the bereaved fam
| lily. Word was sent at once to his
children. Mrs. Fred Dickson of Indian
apolis and Mrs. Robert Schenck of Chi
cago.
Business Career Leads to Politics.
Mr.. Terhune was born in Henry
county and from there he enlisted in
the war. On his return he married
Miss Laura c. Tykle. They moved to
this city about 1870 and he became as
ISOLATED with Samuel Keiser in estab-
fishing the Anderson Foundry and
Tool company. the first iron foundry
! in this city. Later he engaged in the
! mercantile business with his brother
in-law. George Tykle.
He retired from business in 1888 and
In 1890 was elected mayor of Ander-
son and served four years. He then
served two years in the state legisla-
ture as the first republican representa-
tive elected from Madison county. He
was again elected to the mayors office
three years ago. He reached the rank
Of captain in the civil war and was a
member of Maj. May Post, G. A. R., of
this city.
/ Mr.. Terhune was successful bust
ness man. Through careful invest
ments he became the owner of several
business blocks in this city valued at
$4,000. He was a director and
stakeholder in the Citizens Bank and
was president of the Liberal Life in
surance company of Indiana and other
financial interests.
| The responsibilities of the mayors
office will fall upon City Controller
Harry Hardie. one of the younger re-
publicans of the city.
| Associate OF Col. Durbin.
Mayor Terhune was associated in va
rious business and financial enterpris-
es with Col W. T. Durbin and Senator
c. X. Mccullough. In 1901 he organ
ICED the Liberal Life Insurance Com
pany of Indiana. of which he was the
president.
His first term as mayor of Ander-
son. 1890 to 1894, was marked by a
Thorough business administration.
Many public improvements were car
ried out during his term of office Mr.
Terhune was republican whose coun-
sci was much sought by members of
his party throughout the county. He
was man with q conservative view
OF life and accorded to each man the
right to take life rs suited his fancy.
Whatever business or pleasure APP
pealed to Mr.. Terhune he took up with
enthusiasm and persisted In accom-
plishing that which was determined on.
He was a member OF the Elks lodge Of
i this city and a past officer Of all the
N1area8 q tbs Masonic ogdsr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29

Teacher-What Is the meaning Of
the phrase "a well bred ManT
The usual silence, whom. after q
short while, Stub McGuR raised his
not overclean hand.
Teacher-Well. Master McGufY, what
is the meaning?
Stub-A healthy Indian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN,
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL Il
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box, Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29

Warrick Co. Boonville. IS s
In some instances. notably the De-
catur County Home. all the placeable
children had been transferred TO fami-
lies, and those on hand were Of
less desirable class.
1t is striking fact that the Floyd
County Home, with IL children. and
the Spencer County Home. with 10.
placed the same number of children
as the Julia z. Work Training
School, which has 23S inmates. 1t
must be remembered that the latter
institution makes a specially of caring
for detectives. but at the same time
il has nearly hundred placeable
children in its care. The Franklin
County Home with 6 children. the La
grange County Home with 10. the Van
derbureh County Colored Home with
16. and the Warrick County Home
with s. placed as many children dur
ing the year as the jefferson County
Home with % children, the German
Protestant Home in Indianapolis with
AZ and the indianapolis Home for
F'riendless Colored Children with 81.
The st. Joseph. Allen and Grant Couu-
ty Homes, with 50. 60 and IS children
respectively, placed the same number
Of children. Is each. as the Madison
County Home which had 30 children
at the close of the year.
Number Of Placements.
There are fifteen orphans homes in
the state which on December 81, 1905.
had more than forty inmates. The
number ranged from Al in the Della
ware County Home at Muncie to 23s
in the Julia E. Work Training School
at Plymouth. Five of these institu-
tions (the Children's Home society.
the Vigo and Marion County Boards of
Children's Guardians. the Indianapolis
Orphans Asylum and the German
Baptist Orphans Home) placed 306
children during the year 1908 and had
3S7 remaining; the other ten placed
lib and had 835 remaining. OF these
fifteen largest homes in the state,
therefore, the five first mentioned did
three times the placing that the other
ten did.
The inactivity of a majority of the
orphans home associations in the
matter of home-finding is regrettable.
Some of them are depending almost
entirely upon the agents of the Board
OF State Charities. whose work more
properly is that of supervision. 1t is
the theory Of the Indiana. law that
placeable children shall be kept in in
stitutions only until good family
homes are found for them. In fact.
the placement of the children is a
plain requirement Of the law. 1t is in
cumbent upon these associations to do
for their charges the very best that
can possibly be done. That means. as
was we'll said at the Washington con.
ference, that each child should re.
ceive that care and treatment which
his individual needs require. and it
should be as nearly az possible like
the life Of the other children OF the
community. This can be best secured
in the natural environments Of a good
family home. The results will be bet
ter for the children and for the state
whose future citizens they will be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
First House Of Worship Was
Built of Logs and Was To-
Gated About a Mile North
OF Milton.
SOCIETY WAS KNOWN
AS MILFORD MEETING
origin Of the Name Is Disputed
But Some Say Because the
Church Was Near a Mill
Ford.

Milton, Ind, March 29.-About the
year 1919 the Friends. who formed a
large proportion of the early settlers
OF Milton and vicinity. established a
society among themselves. known as
Milford Meeting. The first house built
for worship was erected about mile
north Of Milton. soon after the organ
lxation was made. This vas named
Milford meeting house.
Az to the origin Of the name author
tiles differ. BY some 1t Is thought
that It was 30 called because OF their
being 4 mill ford in the near vicinity
the house having been built at pref.
~ place near the river. Still another
authority states that 1t was SO named
by John Galloway, the great grand
father Of Charles H: Galloway. the
preseat postmaster Of Milton. 1t IL
statsd By some one that Mr. Gala
way was invited to name the meeting
ana that he called 1t Milford. probably
after . meeting in Pennsylvania. al
though he himself was from North
Carolina.
The Early Members.
The early members OF Milford Meet.
ing were Thomas Symonds. John Kin
ley, Jonathan Justice, Aaron Morris,
John Bell, Matthew Symonds, Henry
Thornburg and Silas Hiatt. A little
later were Nordecai and Benjamin
Hiatt, Aaron White. Richard White,
Charles HI. Moore, Thomas Moore,
Richard j. Hubbard. Benjamin Nor
gan, Jehu John, Gideon and Seth
Wilson. Early preachers we're John
Kinley, Annie Moore, Benjamin Full
ghum, Louisa Fulghum and John
Miles.
A few years later the old log house
gave way to more pretentious frame
house, which was erected and used
as Z place OF worship until 1882, at
which time the original site and build.
ings were sold to J. L. Manlove and
place. At that time the meeting house
was built at Milton.
A Division Arose.
In the year 1923 division arose
among the Friends and the division
effected Milford Meeting as we'll That
branch. following the ideas of reli.
gion as advanced by Hicks and after
ward known as Hicksites. formed a
new society at Milton and retained
the name OF Milford Meeting. In the
year 1929 the new society erected a
frame house In the south part of MIL
ton. The land on which II
was built was decided for the sum OF
SO by Jonathan Justice. a follower
OF the new society TO Lancelot Bell
silas Hiatt and Hatfield Wright, trus
tees. On behalf Of the society Of
Friends constituting Milford Monthly
Meeting. hold at Milton. and their sac
cessors In Office forever. The deed in
cluded the ground on which the meet
Ing house stands and also additional
GROUND for the cemetery.
Among the early members of this
church we're Matthew Symonds. Johr
Caldwell. Henry Thornburg, John Fer
ris. Silas Hiatt, John Lacey, Jehosha
phat and Aaron Morris, John ane
Samuel Morris. Bethuel COFFIN. iona
than Justice, Daniel and Isaac White
". Isaac Frampton. Solomon Sweigart
and Oliver Matthews Among the
early ministers were George Hatton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29

DOCTORS
FAILED
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Cured Her.

Willimantic, Conn--"For 0ve years
ties, dizziness and nervous prostra-
ton. 1t was impossible for me to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29

year placed less than five children
each. These institutions. with their
population on December 81, 1905, are
as follows:
List Of institutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29

Icnyon's Ce,d RensAy Believes he
head. throat anA :unGs alnAge Immediate
the nose, takes away ali acAco a06 pains
caused By colds. lt cures 0geD aD1 q.
gtinate Ceaghs and peevents Rneu0eaia.
eYace DC
Have 20 stu q svellaa 5oe1Gs no nat
Ter ~ GAeoaic? AK your druggist fer
AunyO0'9 Rhe0DatlAA Remedy and ZEE
he0 quickly yoa win be cured
II you have any kidney or bladder trou-
bic get Munyon's KidoeJ Remedy
4unyOa's Vitalixef makes week Dea
Oec10G 80 1ootaNo~lot 1OOWA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

the real estnte above named noatd
described, and 20 define and adiudRe
by lie judgement and decree the
title. estate aud interest Of the plains
tin and defendants herein, ssverally
in and TO the said real sstate, and
turthur AID pro.
10 e rellof n A.
bout the premises 60 the court
deemed fitting nn1 just, and that
unless the said defendants be and
appear ab this court 1t the next
term thereof, to be begun and holden
ne the Court House In tho city OF
Butier, IN said county, ON the nist
Monday IN February 1909, and on 90
before the first day Of said Term.
answer or plead 70 the Petition 10
said cause, the Same Will be taken aa
confessed aud judgement viii be rem
derei accordingly.
And II Ia further ordered that a
copy hereof be published. according
to law, in the Rich HIN Tribune, a
newspaper published In said county
OF Bates for four weeks successlvely,
published at lenst once a week, and
last insertion to be at least thirty
Days before the first day OF said next
September term Of this court.
r. ID. Emhree, Circuit CeFk
A TRUE cory FROM THE RECORD.
Witness my hand and seal OF
(SeaD the Circuit court OF Bates
county, this lat day Of Dec
ember 1905.
+, d. EMBRER, Circuit clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
wnEn 80 Ang Nor wANrsh
Rems Psspfs Seem 70 Have Faculty
Cor Unosnsclousiy Bgttlns.ln,

eIlave you ever noticed" said TIE
melancholy man. show II IL the VEGA
tion Of certain people 60 get IN tho
way-to b around when they are not
vantedf / suppose that u they we're
aware Of their calling they would fee4
bad about Il. But asa matter OF fact
they never are aware OF Il, and this.
probably. explains why they keep a.
H. Take my hrotherinlaw. for IN
stance. RE has a marvellous faculty TOR
turning up at in%opportuno moments- X
ve are going 10 have company to
dinner We can surely count on = mes
q z from him asking whether 10
would be convenient for his wife and
himself to drop 10 on n. II | am an
ticipating a quiet hour OF readinG In
the evening Il is ten 10 m that III
hear his voice in the hall. Just as
am fastening 20 close up my INC In
the afternoon he is apt 60 come In and
establish himself for a prolonged talk,
Take a hintf Such men eve take Z
hint. They are &c ohtnse that they
don't see when their presence turns
company into a crowd. They have moi
learned the art Of eHacing themselves
on occasions. and they Z will. YoS
feel sorry for them at first, but EOr
row soon changes to another sentt
uent."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
Ord,r Of PuDHcstISn

STATS . or sd MISSOURI |ss.
In the circuit court, FsbFuaey term,
1909 Ia vacation December .. 1903
Peresa King, Plaintiff.
VS..
J. Ellis King, Deiendent.
Now at this day comes the Pinintin
herein, by her attorneys TemplstOn
& Hales, ia vacation, before the uu-
derslgned, T. ID. Emhree, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court within and for the
said County u Bates, aud nlcs her
petition and Affidavit, alleging,
among uthsr things that Defendant
il not "A resident of state 90 Missouri
aud for that reason can not person.
ally be served with process Within
the said state Of Missouri;
" hercnpan. Il Is Ordered bs toe
Clerk. la vacation, that said Defend
Ant be notified lay Publication that
Plaintiff has commenced q sult
against him Ia this Court. the oblccs
aud general nature OF which iH 60
obtain a iudgmsnt aud decree dis
solving aud d~ivorcinE the bonds 81
m%ntrinony herrlolnre enntraeted
aud entered into by and between
the plAiutin and defendant for the
following reasons, to.wit;-That the
defendant, wholly dlsregardIng bic
duties az the husband OF the plnlnt-
IN, has absented himself without a
reasonable u iUr the space u one
whole year next before the nllng ol
this petition; that plaintiff be restor-
ed TO her maiden maine q Pergza
PhtehaFd, and that unless the said
defendant be and appear NJ fhls
Court, at the next term thereof, 70
be begun and hoiCen at the Court
House In the city OF Butler. in SAT-
county, on the first Monday In .Fs
ruary 1909, and on or before chs
hrst day OF said Term, answer or
plead 20 the Petition In said Gauss.
the same viii be taken as confessed.
IND Judgment viii be rendered
accordingly
And II is further ordered that q
copy hereof be published, according
To law, In the Rich llill Tribune )
newspaper published In said eounty
OF Bates for four weeks sucoessively.
published at least once n week, tina
last Insertion to he at least thirty
days before the. FIRST. day Of nekl
February term Of this court.
n. ID Embree, Circuit Cerk
4 THUE cory OF TuE RECORD
Witness my hand aud
seal Of che Circuit
tSgALl Court OF Bates couaty
this nlnth day q
December 1900.
T. u. Embree
Circuit Cieif
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
Late With Paper.

Owing to a string of accidents
incidents and rnsh of work we
are q half a day late with the
Tribune this week. We will be
Strengthened sut again by Mon
day and running on schedule.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
Taft Formally 6IeCtca.

Taft was formally elected
President of the United States
Monday when the various states
cast their electoral votes. These
will be canvassed by congress
and Taft and Sherman will be
ofdcially elected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
order Of Publication.
OF MISSOURI,
CouNrT on BATES.

In the eircuit court, February term.
1910 In vacation November s0th,
fooa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

The fortune spent AZ the Gould
ball helped some in proving the
adage regarding the fool and his
Roney.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Witness my hand and
ueal OF the Circuit
Court OF Bates a d
this ninth day of
December 1900.
T. ID. EmbFee
Circuit CIeil
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Pugilistic interest will center
around the capitol building at
Washington until March 4th.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
X REAL Booa.

A tATSe-yssr-cld boy Theoretically
rlaa China, and thFse-year-old boys
actually rule many housshslds N
AAGtSA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Piano and automobile manu-
facturers say that farmers are
their best customers. That
shows where the money is.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

A hrt!e soutnefn girl vas sent 20 .
BOARDING school IN New York. When
taken for = walk she seemed TO be
much interested in watching the auto
mobiles. After a while she pointed Ia
The extra tires on the passing ma
chimes aud timidiy inquired:
why 90 they carry lifspreSerp
srs7"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
HAD NO CAUSE TO BE AFRAID.
Very Harmless "Tiser" Wss Irish.
mans Companion IN cagS.


Very Harmless Tiger" Was Irish
msn's Companion in Cage.
The manager OF a wild animal show
was so unfortunate rs to lose by death
The only lion In his collection. After
trying in vain 10 replace thu less he
Anally secured an Irishman 70 appear
b. his exhibition on all fouS IN the
lions cage, wrapped In the dead
beasts skin. This plan worked we'll
enough for a while. and the public
was fooled. One night, however, Il be.
came necessary. In the course % one
performance, for the lion % enter the
tigers cage. Pat pleaded streAuously
behind the scenes against being sent
into the other maneater's presence:
but his employer was unyieldiRg. 80.
GurinE him repeatedly that the tiger
Wal harmless. Though Veli-nigh dead
With fear. Pat, sitter long and vigorous
persuasion. at last cFsWlef into the
tigers cage. No EoOne val he In the
cage than he lost what little courage
he had left, and lay down, calling In {
hoarse whisper, Please don't bite me;
I amt no Hon; I'm an l. Imam" The
tiger appeared thoroughly disguised
and in = moment he grovled back
shut MP. you fool, so am liar
Vsrs Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Missouri's anti trust law is the
most stringent of any state in the
union.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

S2OOOO0ooo in money is coined
by the United States each year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
AN oAR-AcuLA LOVE.

"Hs proposed to bis sweetheart in
. bost"
eI ses; a case Of regular row
nance"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
THE TRIBUNE
GEO. b. DowELL.
Editor and Manager.

subscription price si.Oo peryear,7
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-03-13
WORK ON GRADE IS
STOPPED BY SNOW
Bridge Timbers and Other Ma
trrials Stored in Local Yards

News in railroad circles is rather
slow this week on account ot tn,
snow. Contractors King and Pitt.
man have sub.let almost the entire
amount OF their sub.contracts .or
grading and their portions Of the
grade are being constructed with
great rapidity.
Contractor Vaughn and contract.
or O'Conner, were expected TO
commence on their parts OF the line
this week but on account oi being
snow bound ir Kansas they were
kept from reaching here with their
outfits. Vaughn left ST. Louis last
Sunday with seventy-hve teams
and several car loads OF scrapers
and carts to be used on the work.
Contractor O'Conner lett ST.
Louis the same day with one third
the amount OF equipment. He
also is snow bound but both are
expected to reach this city early
next week and commence work.
Several car loads oi bridge ma.
terial and other timbers were re.
ceivcd by the J. A. Ware company
this week and stored away until the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-03-13
NARA VISA STORE
HAS DOORS CLOSED
Tvcumeari Creditors Closes Out
Howell: Heavy Liabilities

The doors OF the $. NJ. Howell,
merchandise house in Nara Visa,
were closed last Wednesday aud
the entire stock OF the concern at
tached by the Gross Kelly company
OF this city. Reed Holloman, at
torney Tor the Gross Kelly com.
panv, spent the day in Nara Visa
Wednesday and attached the stock
tor his client. The case is another
repetition OF the failure OF the Fa.
nous Dry Goods store OF this city
and the failure is due solely TO mis-
management. Business conditions
in Nara Visa are said to be better
than ever before IN the history OF
that town.
The liabilities oi the Howell
company are estimated at over iii-
teen thousand dollars and the
known assets will amount to about
twelve thousand dollars. Beside
the Gross Kelly companytheTe are
several eastern companies who are
creditors and messages are pouring
in almost every hour requesting
Attorney Holloman to lookout tor
their interests in the matter.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-03-13
WORK ON PASSENGER
DEPOT WILL BEGIN
IN VERY FEW DAYS
Lumber and Other Material
Arrives Daily

B. {. Ware, the superintendent
OF buildings Tor the Rock Island,
was in the city this week and made
the statement that work on the new
passenger depot at this point will
commence next week.
Mr.. Ware statement seems to
be- corroborated by the tact that
several car loads OF lumber and
other building material was unload.
ed here last Wednesday. This
material is to be used in the seven.
" tive ioot extension TO the old de.
pot as soon as the depot is moved
from its present location TO First
street. The new passenger depo,
will occupy the same site that the
present depot now stands on.
The building now used for 9
depot will b, used AS a freight depot
as soon as the new one is built.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-03-13
SANTA FE BEGINS FIRST
TUCUMCARI-TEXIC0 LAP
People of West Texas are Ex>
ercised Over Prospects

The long projected railroad be
tween Plainvicw and Lubbock, q
Santa Fe extension, is now under
contract, and will be pushed to the
finish, the contract requiring the
finishing oil the road by January /,
1910. The contract calls for a
bonus OF $50, 900 and right OF way
from the northern edge OF the coun-
~ to and through the town and Tor
depot grounds. Guarantee Tor all
these provisions has been made
and filed.
This is not only OF interest in
Western Texas but in Quay coun-
" as we'll. What is known as the
Brownwood. .Texico cutoff is only
the first lap OF the Brownwood- Tu-
cumcari, or what is generally
known here as the Tucumcari.Tex-
leo. II the road builds from
Brownwood to Tcxlco as a part OF
the contract has been let tor. there
IL no doubt in the minds OF men III
a position to see the result OF the
building, but what the next thing
will be the construction OF the Tu'
cumcari and Texico division oi the
road. This must be in order to
give that division OF the Santa Fe
access TO the coal fields. Tucum-
carl will then have a direct route
to the gull.
Snyder, Texas, March Io.-The
fact that Lubbock has signed up
for the Santa Fe railroad from
Plainview to that place, is noted
with a great deal oil interest here,
and Snyder people now feel certain
that it will not be long until the
road reaches here. There have
been three surveys made from
P,4inview to Lubbock, on to Post
City, thence through SNYDER and
SweetSater to Coleman. That the
first gap is now being filled is evil
dence that work on others will FOL.
low. From Lubbock to Post City
will be the next step, and the fact
that G. w. Post. promoter OF Post