davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

Philadelphia. will resume her studies
there again this fall. She was granted
a fellowship Of two years longer. her
work this year being satisfactory.
George Keagy will arrive home Mon.
day evening from Philadelphia. where
he has been attending high school,
The Social Circle met with Mrs r. r.
Brant Friday afternoon. all members
being present. The afternoon was
spent in social conversation and with
music A two course lunch was serv-
ed. Mrs. G. E. Tibbits OF Fl. Wayne,
Miss Neva Deardoff. Miss Mable Tu-
ter, Mrs. Win Abbott were guests of
honor.
Ambrosh Dickson went to Rushville
Saturday. to see his grandson, Hugh
Gehring, who is very i'll with Appendix
citis.
A gun club has been organdize
among the Light Inspection Car Co. s
employees. The members are practic-
ing frequently and in a few weeks a
tournament will take place Mr.. Ray
mond Small, representing the Auto Co.
has offered nice prize
Charley Walters was at Indianapolis
Friday. where he purchased a new
$375 motorcycle.
Mrs. Peter Deardoff has been at In
dianapolis. where she had an operation
for cataract of the eye performed. She
is improving and will return in a few
DAYS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
BUSH SEES SENATOR
Former Richmond Baseball
Star Has a P0W-W0W
With Beveridge.
BASEBALL DOPE SNAPPED

Washington. June 14.-Ordinarily
Senator Beveridge will not receive
visitors cards while the senate is in
session. as he believes it to be his duty
to spend every minute listening to the
debate, but he departed from that rule
Saturday when Owen Bush. the dimin-
utive shortshop of the Tigers. called
at the capitol. The senator left the
chamber and upon ''Ownie's" explana-
ton that he was not here seeking high
protection on hits and stolen bases.
talked away for five or ten minutes on
baseball like an old fan. Congratulate
ing Bush on the splendid showing he
has been making with Detroit this year
Senator Beverage remarked: I'm al
ways glad to meet a Hoosier who has
made good. l don't have much time
these days to read baseball news. but
usually get to look over the head
lines, and notice your name has figur-
ed pretty prominently at the tops OF
columns lately. II Washington can't
win that pennant, hope your team
can"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
NEW WESTVILLE, o.

New Westville, O.. June IA Our
Mission Study class completed our
first book this last week; it was Day
break in the Dark Continent" We en-
joyed it so much we shall begin anoth-
err book in July. We have not decided
which book it shall be yet. We organ
lied with ten members and kept that
number to the last.
The mother of Mr.. John McWhinney
has left us for her Eternal Home"
We cannot bring ourselves to say Of
such earnest christian characters as
she. they are dead" Her influence
in this community will be felt so long
as there are those still living here who
have known her. mo one liveth to
himself has been proven true over
and over again.
The friends of the pastor and his
wife are cordially invited to a re-
ception and social at the parsonage on
| Friday evening, June 18th in honor of
their three daughters who are here
| for a short visit.
The members of East Main and
South Eighth Street Friends churches
please take notice of the above.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
DOUBLE GATE BETTER THAN SINGLE

etc, In the joints as the work goes up,
and in about twenty-four hours time
fill the post with the following mix
ture: One part cement. three parts
sand and five or six parts coarse
gravel or broken stone. Stone as large
as hens eggs may be used. Make this
concrete rather wet and fill to the top.
when the caps may be set in place.
The double gate shown in the Sec
ond cut has advantages over the sim
gle gate. 1t will not sag; it requires no
hinges; it may be easily fastened with
hooks or latches. 1t looks neat. and
when cattle are kept there is less dan
ger to the stock in passing through.
Square timbers or heavy poles may be
used. The gate is twenty feet wide
and sixteen or eighteen high. The two
outside posts should be set well in the
ground and braced at the top, as
shown. The center post, to which the
gate is made fast. turns at the top. In
the cross timber. and the lower end
sets on a large stone. Iron pins are
placed In both the top and lower end
for pivots. and a post must be set
about ten feet from the center post
and in lire with same, to which the
gate is hooked when necessary to have
1t open for any length Of time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
LONG TERM IN JAIL
Muncie Negro, Arrested Here,
Punished for Being an
illegal voter.
OPTION ELECTION ECHO

Muncie, Ind, June 14-Alfred
johnson, q young colored porter, who
was recently arrested at Richmond,
following his indictment by the Della
ware county grand jury on charge
of illegal voting in connection with
the local option election here, was
fined SO and given so days in the
work house by Judge LETTER in the
Delaware circuit court. He was also
disfranchised for period Of one
year.
johnson voted at the third pre-
cinct. It was alleged in the first
count OF the Indictment that he was
but eighteen years Of age. In the
second count he was charged with
not having been a resident of Center
township and the third precinct long
enough to vote. The first count OF
the Indictment was dismissed by the
states attorney. following Johnsons
plea Of not guilty to It The negro
pleaded guilty to the second count.
Earlier In the week johnson en-.
tered his pleas. On Saturday Johnson
/, was given the sentence as indicated
above.
When asked by the court. wher
johnson entered plea OF guilty
who told him he had been a resident
long enough and was entitled to vote
the colored man gave the name OF q
prominent citizen. johnson vii
spend the next 20 days in jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

II an looking for fashionable over.
coat"
An right sir. VIII you have Il too
short o. too longr'-E1iegsnde Halter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
i arm ana
Garden
Architecture IN GATES.

Ornamental Posts Of csmsnt-Advan-
taaes Of q Double Entrance.
The approach to the farm is like the
face at the open door of the house.
The first cut In this article represents
the gateposts rather than the gate it.
self. However, an iron gate made as
shown from gas or water pipe would
not look out Of place on almost any
farm. It may be built by your local
blacksmith and should not be over
expensive. But any iron or substan-
tiai gate may Of course be used and
II desired one of the self opening gates
operated by the wheel Of the wagon or
buggy.
Now as to the cement posts. For
small gates they should be from ten to
twelve inches square, for large gates
from sixteen to twenty inches square
and possibly in some cases even larger.
They are built Of hollow blocks set in
cement mortar, and the hollow space
is filed with concrete. To make the
blocks build two bottomless wooden
boxes. To illustrate we win say we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
oArEPosrs OF cx,rur.

are building an eighteen inch post.
Build one box eighteen inches square
on the inside and eight inches deep.
For 4 larger post have the box deeper,
for . smaller post not 50 deep. Build
q second box the same depth ten inches
square on the outside. Place the small
box inside Of the larger one and a.
near the center as possible. Nan stout
strips across the opposite corners to
hold the boxes square and in place.
Set the mold or boxes on any level
door or board and you are ready to
make the blocks.
The mixture for filling the mold is a.
follows: One part cement and four
parts sand II you desire q smooth
block. II the rough surface Is pre-
ferred use some coarse gravel or crush
ed stone IN place Of all sand Mix the
two together dry and add water until
the consistency Il jelly-lik and a hand
ful when squeezed win hold its shape.
Flu the mold. lamp lightly, let set for
very short time. tap the outside box
lightly with hammer and lift straight
up. Small cleats should be nailed ON the
outside Of the large box for hand holds
The surfaces Of the boxes touched
BY the cement must be smooth. kept
clean and well oiled with any OH or
SOFT soap. The operation II repeated
until the required number Of blocks
AaIa- eean UadA Whn dry which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
News Of Surrounding Towns

in the cattle commission business of
that city, and the will make that place
their home.
The Misses Cora and Ethel johnson
OF Richmond, are the guests of Mrs.
Nora Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon and daugh-
ter Mary. spent Sunday in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Edward Porter and Miss India
Keys, of Hagerstown, were visitors in
this place Friday.
| Mrs. ]. c. Murray, of Lagrange, Ind.
| is here the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Emma Hahn; and will remain through
the week.
Mrs. Bent Wilson entertained a few
friends with euchre at her home on
North Front street Friday afternoon,
in honor of her guest. Mrs. w. F..
Severson, of Lafayette. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mrs. James
Keesling and Miss Emma Nicholson
of New Castle. and Mrs. John Grit
fin of Spiceland. At the close of the
bame two-course luncheon was
served.
Miss Jennie McGrew returns this
evening from Wabash where she has
been employed the past season as
trimmer in one of the large millin-
cry establishments
Mrs. Celeste Bond and Mrs. Omar
Guyton spent Saturday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark have as
their guest this week. Miss Pansy
Ray of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Wesley Cornell spent the past
week in Indianapolis and attended the
birthday anniversary of her brother,
Charles Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bowden and
daugher Esther. went to Elwood to.
day for two weeks visit. While
there they will attend the wedding
of their yneice, Miss Lena Chase, a
teacher in the Elwood schools, and
Ellis Fflby OF that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bent Wilson and their
guests spent Sunday with friends in
Rushville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Miller returned
from New Paris, O., Sunday evening.
/ Mrs. P. H. Gearing and Mrs Caas
Baily spent Saturday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mann and
daughter Helen of Richmond, were the
guests of Robert Wharton and family
Sunday.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Earl Tout went to
Sharpsville Sunday for a two weeks
visit with the latter's parents, Mr.
land Mrs. James Arbuckle.
There is little, If any improvement
in the condition of Mrs. Katherine
Whelan. who has been seriously iii
for several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
PLAYED TIE PART
REAL NIGHT OWLS
Governor Marshall and Wife,
Victims Of the Pesky
Local Committee"
SPENT SLEEPLEss NIGHT
GET 70 INDIANAPOLIS At EARLY
DAWN, EAT IN DAIRY LUNCH,
THEN HANG AROUND DEPOT
READING PAPERS.

indianapolis, Ind. June IA
good joke on Governor Marshall and
wife has Just come to light. A large
part of the joke happened at Ham
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall went to
Hammond last Friday, where the
Governor delivered an address at a
nigh school commencement. He told
THE Hammond people that he was
Obliged to return to indianapolis that
might In order to be in his office early
saturday morning, and he left it with
a local committee to reserve sleep
ling car accommodations for himself
and wife on train that leaves Ham
imond about midnight and arrives at
indianapolis at about o'clock In the
morning. On this train there are two
sleepers. one OF which is an Indian
apoIis sleeper which is dropped off
the train here and switched upon a
side track. where the sleeping pass
engers may pound their ears" until
they are ready to get up. The other
sleeper goes through to Cincinnati.
The Usual Result.
tons in the Indianapolis sleeper. But
as usual. the local committee failed
for some reason to do it's duty. When
the Governor and wife went to the
train 1t was found that no berths had
been reserved for them. The Indian
apolis car was full and no berths
could be obtained in 1t. The only
other salvation was In the Cincinnati
sleeper. So the Governor took berths
in 1t. and he and Mrs. Marshall sue
ceeded in retiring about one o'clock.
To leave the train here they had to
get up at about $3.50. with only
about two hours sleep. They got out
IN the union station.
Hunt for Breakfast.
Mrs. Marshall had arranged to go
to Terre Haute at o'clock Saturday
morning for visit. and her baggage
was at the depot. having been sent
down the night before. It was then
about 4:30 and they decided 1t would
be useless to go out home for any
more sleep before she departed for
Terre Haute. But they were hungry,
and they decided to come up town and
get breakfast. but when they looked
around the only restaurant open in
which they could get anything to eat
was dairy lunch room. So they ate
their breakfast on a one-arm chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall returned to
the union station to await the depart
ure Of the Terre Haute train, and with
some papers and magazines they man.
aged to kill time. After the train
started away and the Governor was
alone. he went to his office at the
state house. stretched himself out on
q couch and slept until 9 o'clock.
The Governor is not expressing any
opinions OF local committees. He has
had experience with them before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
HAGERSTOWN, mo.

Hagerstown Ind juno 1.-THE town
council met at a special session and re-
elected Henry Keagy q a member OF
the school board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Smith entertained
Friday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. John
Nicholson and Hugh Nicholson.
Miss Iva Winner returned Friday
evening from visit at Mooreland.
Miss Harriet Lyons Of Richmond,
came over Friday evening to visit
friends.
Mrs. Martin Knapp returned Friday
from two weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. George Jones. at In
dian2polis-
Miss Neva Deardoff came Friday to
spend her vacation with her aunt, Mrs.
Henry Keagy. and other relatives Miss
Deaxdon. who has been. student at
- Untyegal1E g P0MlU1saniA q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
ECONOMY. IND.

Economy, Ind, June I4-Rev. Bar
ton can fish as well as preach. He
and Elmer Weaver and Joe Cain
found a fishing party that made the
sweet clubs and sinners skidoo for
shelter lest they be accidentally
hooked.
The Economy baseball association
met last night and elected officers as
follows: Mort Harter, manager. OF
Thornburg, captain, and Clayton
Smith, treasurer.
Mrs. Martha Good was visiting in
Richmond, Friday.
William Haynes of Modoc was here
today.
E. N. Ulry, lineman of Modoc tele-
phone company, was here Friday.
Mrs. Glennie Lamb was taken i'll
last night and medical, aid was called
to relieve her suffering. She is re-
ported better today.
Will Sonoros made business trip
to Greensboro, Friday.
Jacob Fricker of near Union City
was here Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lee and children
Of Modoc were guests of the Morris
sons, Friday.
John Replogle spent Friday in Hag-
erstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Pence Of Hagers-
town. Mrs Edna Replogle and child
rem, Charles and Ruth we're guests OF
the Edwards's Friday afternoon.
Friday was w. c. T. U. flower mis-
sion day here. Dozens Of dainty lit
| tie paper baskets we're filled with
choice roses of the season and deliv'
cred to the sick and disabled.
A circus arrived in Economy Friday
night and raked in the dimes and nick
els OF the small boy, while the grown.
ups" also contributed.
| Some fields Of wheat are beginning
to turn yellow which is an indication
| that harvest will soon be here.
1t is reported that Mr.. Ed. Gwin and
Miss Bertha Ross were married Friday
night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PIERCE, east OF
town were here Friday night
A few from Stringtown attended the
| circus here Friday night.
Frank McKinnon of Losantville, was
here, Friday.
Charles Northcutt Of Hagerstown.
has been training here the past few
days.
/ Joe Lamb and son, Reece. were In
williamsburg Friday afternoon.
| Mrs Glennie Morrison and son Eu
gene were calling on relatives east OF
town Friday evening.
Thomas FRASER has finished his job
OF papering. east Of town.
Miss Mabel Hunnicutt spent last
night with Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hunni
cult.
/ John W. Taylor was in Modoc to
day.
There was telephone meeting al
Modoc, Saturday.
Miss Ruth jackson was in town Fri
day afternoon.
/ Some strangers were here Friday
from Indianapolis and Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City, Ind, June 1.-THE
members of the Fountain City orches-
hotel last Thursday evening, in honor
of Mr.. James Whippo. of Ochiltree,
Texas. recently member OF the or
chestra, who is here visiting relatives
and friends for few days.
Mr. Ralph Edgerton of Indianapolis
is here visiting relatives and friends,
Miss Ethel Thomas of Richmond
visited relatives over Sunday.
Mr.. Everett Wood. of New York is
here visiting relatives.
Mr. James Whippo spent the day in
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
The Country's Farm Animals.

The crop reporting board Of the bu-
reau Of statistics Of the United States
department Of agriculture estimates
the numbers and values Of farm ami
mails on farms and ranges In the Unit
ed States on Jan. last as follows:
Compared with Jan. I, 1908. the fol-
lowing changes are indicated: Horses
have increased $4,000. mules 1S4. 1000.
milk cows $4,000; other cattle de-
creased 694 900. sheep increased 1883
900, swine decreased 1887 900. In aver
age value per head horses increased
1913. mules 8 cents. milk cows $3.50,
other cattle 60 cents: sheep decreased
Is cents, swine increased SO cents.
The total value Of all animals enumer-
ated above on Jan. I. 1909. was $4.525.-
250.c)0 as compared with $4.331 ,230.-
600 on Jan. l, 1908. an increase of
$194. 029 900. or As per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
Turn About,

urn %00USs
Mr.. Kipling, while on q visit to Mr..
Hardy. went to see q house which the
author Of "Life's Little Ironies''
thought would suit him. When Mr..
Kipling moved out Of earshot. Mr..
Hardy observed to the occupant:
II may mention to you that this gen.
tleman Is no other than Mr.. Rudyard
kipling."
rs that so?" she replied. II never
heard the name before"
Presently Mr.. KipIing, in turn, found
himself alone with the lady and re
marked:
Possibly you may not be aware that
the gentleman who brought me here to.
day Is Mr.. Hardy. the eminent author
'Oh, indeed" was her reply. Il don't
know his name."-London Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

thine Table Effective Oct "a. 1912
Grains leave Richmond re lndlan-
apolis anc intermediate stations at
GOO Z. m. '7:36. SEQ. 1885. l0:oa
1900. 1900. 100. s1:3k sea. 4:oa.
s5:c5. GOO. 1880. $40 800. 1o:oo
l1:10.
sA0ited trains.
Last car to Indianapolis. $50 p. -.
Last car to New Cattle. 1000 p. n.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort. Charlottesville.
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. PaTis
(NlA.l Tickets snld through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City, Ind. June H.
Mrs. Henry Hartman was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Harmed Friday.
Mrs. Hartman left Saturday morn
Ing for st. Joseph. No. t. Join Mr..
Hartman. who proceeded har = short
time an. lx. Hartman = n&1Ged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

Every pleasure IL acquired at the
cost Of suffering. The price Of real
pleasure is paid in advance; for wrong
pleasure one pays after.-JOhn Foster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
BY PETER POWER,

1t can stated as a certainty
that the official family in the
American Federation of Labor will
meet with opposition at the To-
ronto convention next month,
when the times comes to name the
leaders for another term.
For a number of years the cleo
ton of officers has been permitted
to go by default, so far as oppos-
ing the administration was con-
cerned. and with but few excep-
tions Gompers, Mitchell, Duncan
and other members of the execu-
tive council were chosen by unani-
nous vote. In all conventions dur
ing the past decade the admins
tration has presented some DOM
mating issue, such as declarations
of war against ship subsidies, COM
pulsory arbitration, government
by injunction, ETC., and the dele
gates were given to understand
In so many words that IL they ran
coutner to the issues and the Of
ficers the antagonistic employers
associations would interpret such
a situation as an Indication of in
ternal dissension and weakening
of the labor movement.
Thus last year Gompers, Mitch
ell and Secretary Morrison had
a Jail sentence hanging over their
ehads. and quite naturally won
the sympathies of the delegates.
This year the same sentence-pro-
nounced against them by Judge
Wright in the famous Bucks stove
case-still confronts those Off
Gals, and Gompers and his friends
are sure to make the most of 1t.
But the administrative officials
appear to have almost entirely
alienated the radical element In
the A. +. of L., the latter claiming
that I he officials have fallen toe
strongly under the spell of the
National Civic federation, which
latter body, headed by August
Belmont, Andrew Carnegie, H. c.
Frick and others land of which
Gompers is vice president and
Mitchell a paid Officially, has de
clared war upon the socialists and
other radicals In the labor move
ment.
The electrical workers contro
versy, which, on account of the
A. #. of l.. executive council TAX
ing a stand with the minority fac
ton. has created turmoil through
out the country, will prove O
thorn in the side Of the administra
ton.
Gompers' European tour and de
nunciation Of political action as
practiced In the older countries Ii
also meeting with the disfavor Of
| those who believe that the trusts
and corporations are becoming too
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

with the death determination in
their souls and poison in their
pockets. What do we do? We
give them a grasp of the hand, a
message of hope and help and they
get their grip on life again. It's
hopelessness and lovelessness
they're dying of Anybody car
earn living, fight the wolf of de-
spair, with a friends should next
to his.
The Wonder of Il
"The other day we found baby
in a cellar in New York with its
little legs almost gnawed to the
bone by rats. That's the life they
live-these people of the Sums
and it's no wonder that the river
and poison is the death they die
1.-THE wonder Is that 50 many
Of US can be comfortable In
our pleasant homes and not
stretch out hand to help our
brothers and sisters of the
poor. It's a gruesome picture
i've drawn you, but it's the
realism of life that Is lived
and is killed every day In
sIums OF our cities"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
. . = . . . q q . . . . 80 = .
. WEATHER CONDITIONS. =
Q 90 q q . . q = 90 y

An unexpected storm center from
the extreme northwest has reached
British Columbia, causing light to
moderate rains in northern Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, west
ern Montana, British Columbia and
Saskatchewan, with thunderstorms
In northern Idaho and western
Montan. Fair weather reports
have been received from other
parts of the country. the result of
a prevalence of normal to moder-
ately high pressure with crests, re-
spectively, over western Canada
and the upper Ohio valley. Tenn
perature changes in general have
been of little Importance, with
slightly cooler weather from the
Oregon Washington coast to the
Rocky mountain region. From the
Pacific to the Rockies temperatures
are generally somewhat above nor
NAL. The storm center now over
British Columbia is expected to
cause rain tonight or Saturday in
this vicinity.
CHAS. STEWART,
Local Forecaster.