davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02

u. Mrs. McAdams, gowned in a hand
. some toilette Of black messaline with
| passamentarie trimmings. her Jewels
. being pearls and diamonds. and as
sisted by Mrs. Connor ]. Akin. The
marriage register was presided over
by Miss Emma Ladell Adams, of Lew
isburg, in a costume of white crepe
dechene, deliberately trimmed in real
lace. In the east parlor the bridal
colors Of green and white were also
in evidence in the decorations, ferns,
palms and white hydrangeas being
most effectively used. The prettily
appointed frappe table, arranged here,
was presided over by Miss Lucille Nc.
Adams.
In the dining room a most artistic
effect was achieved by the arrange.
ment of handsome STANDS of pink n.y.
drangeas and ferns, these same gor-
geous flowers being banked on side.
board and mantel, and numbers of
WaXen tapers in crystal and silver
candlesticks interspersed with the
decorations. The picture table was
one of the most beautiful of this
seasons arrangements, being almost
entirely yelled in rich cluny lace and
having as a center piece the brides
cake, which was white, decorated in
pink carnations, crowned with a min
iature white slipper.
From the chandelier above graceful |
streamers of white tulle, entwined |
with maiden hair fern extended to the |
four corners Of the table, there being
fastened with tiny white slippers.
Silver and cut glass dishes contained
bon bons in the form of pink and
white hearts, the color scheme also
being carried out in the ices and
cakes, the latter being in the form Of
hearts. The brides gifts to her at.
tendants were pretty heart-shaped
pins set with pearls. Mr. and Mrs.
Satterfield were the recipients Of a
large and handsome collection of wed.
ding presents, noticeable among them
being a magnificent silver tea service.
The out-of-town guests lists includ. :
ed Miss Joseph Mayes, of Lewisburg,
Miss Lamar and Mrs. Evans Of Nash +
Vile, Miss Emma Ladell Adams OF
4ewisburg, Miss Dean OF Maury coun.
", DR.. Lamar of Nashville and Mrs.
3umpass of Beaumont, Texas.
Immediately following the reception :
Mr. and Mrs. Satterfeld left for a
rip of several weeks to the noun. =
aims Of North Carolina and the coast,
nd upon their return will be at home
t 81 West Seventh street, where they
will keep house. Mrs. Satterfields
rayeling gown was a stylish costume
f gray trimmed in crushed raspberry :,
With hat and gloves to harmonic. =,
he bride is young woman of sweet :,
nd charming personality and is quite
ccomplished.
Mr. Satterfield is a member of the
rm of Satterfield & Co., and is a =,
Dung man of sterling character and
popular with his many friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
Juvenile Party.

Invitations have been issued to an
Entertainment to be given by Miss
May Wilkes Mckinney at her home on
West Seventh street Thursday after.
noon at 5 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
Complimentary to Miss Hill.

Mrs. Annie B. Leach will entertain
tomorrow afternoon complimentary to
Miss Florence Hill. who has just re.
turned from a visit to Triton, Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
Party at The Institute.

Invitations have been issued to a
party to be given Saturday, July 3rd,
by Master Walter B. Capers, at the
Columbia Institute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02

beloved by many friends both here
and in other communities in which
she has visited
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
Wheat and Oats

Wanted to buy your wheat and oats
Bags furnished II YOU want to store,
see MS. CITY GRAIN & FEED co.
1T
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
ESTES HOUSE
Prinm Springs

viii open July 1st for the summer
to the general public
Rates, per meal. ..............5o 500
Rates, per day ..,..............$ $3.50
Rates per week.. $1,000
Rates per month. ...........,.S3 $500
Free water tax for guests Of my
hotel.
We have telephone connection. or.
ders can be left at Woldridges drug
store. For further information tele-
phone or write
ERNEST ESTES, Lessee
Postoaice, Primm Springs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08
DEDICATION IN MAY
New WernIe Home Building
Has Almost Been CON-
pIeted.
FINISHED IN DECEMBER

The dedication of the Wernle Or
phan's Home will be postponed until
May, owing to the weather conditions
which would prevent a large attend
ance. However, the board in control
of the home is expecting to hold a
short opening service at which time
an informal program will be carried
out and the children will then take pos
session of the home.
1t is expected that the home will not
be finished before the first week in
December, although the contract called
for its completion by the first Of this
month. The finishing work, which
was supplied by local factories, could
not be secured when needed and conse-
quently an unavoidable delay was en-
countered.
One of the board of control of the
home stated today that the formal
dedication would perhaps be held dur
ing the May Festival next year, or the
Sunday following the closing concert
at the festival. In case such a plan
is decided upon definitely, the May
Festival chorus may be asked to assist
in the rendition of the musical num-
bers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08
Romance of an Aged Couple, an
Eaton Man and Richmond Woman

Eaton. O.. Nov. S.-John Leach of
Eaton, Was married to Mrs. Mary A.
Huffman Of Richmond, Friday nigh:
at the NJ. E. parsonage. by the Rev.
Earle NJ. Ellsworth. Mr.. Leach is 75
years of age and his bride is 30. and
both had been married once before.
A slight accident on the traction
line west of Eaton furnished the ba-
sis for the trying ordeal to which the
aged groom was subjected. The Rev.
Ellsworth. who was in West Alexan-
dria. was unable to get in Eaton at
the appointed hour because of the
failure of the traction service. but did
the best he could by hiring livery rig.
When he arrived here he found the
groom impatiently awaiting the arriv.
al of his bride. She, too, was delayed
by the poor car service from Rich
mond. Not to be foiled by the peril
nent workings of ill. fortune, Mr.. Leach
procured rig and started west on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08
A FEW DOSES END KIDNEY MISERY
AND MAKE LAME BACKS FEEL FINE.

anywhere else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt cure
as fifty-cent treatment Of Pape's Di.
uretic, which any druggist can sup
ply.
1t is needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual prepa-
ration goes at once to the out-of- order
kidneys and urinary system. distribut-
ing its cleansing, healing and strength
ening influence directly upon the or
gans and glands affected, and COM
pletes the cure before you realize it.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Pape. of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
OF your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic. and a few days
treatment will make any one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty
cent Parliamentary drug store-any-
where In the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08
238 MILLIONS
BURNT MONEY
A BOOK ON
FIRE PREVENTION
THE ENORMOUS FIRE LOSS
IN AMERICA.

The enormous IRE loss In America
Is beginning to create concern. That
the fire loss per capita should be
nearly ten times that OF European
countries ought to set the American
people thinking. 1t ought to produce
some anxiety about discovering the
cause Of this waste and provide some
active measures for its prevention.
The National Government for. some
years has been actively engaged in an
educational campaign. looking toward
the conservation of our great natural
resources Of timber lands devastated
by fires. but the yearly waste in these
fires hardly equals the loss from fires
in private property all over the United
States.
Poor construction and the neglect Of
easily applied devices for fire proven
this enormous loss. A few dollars
tition will often so retard a fire that
time enough is given to save the house.
Then, Anne leans are the most care
less people in the world in the dis
posal of ashes. The majority of house
owners getting heat from a furnace in
the cellar have the ashes shoveled into
wooden barrels which often stand near
wooden partitions. Children are al
lowed free access to matches. Mil
owners allow piles of combustible
waste to lie in convenient places.
Smokers. with criminal carelessness,
throw lighted cigars and cigarettes
anywhere most convenient.
That better construction must be
considered, and the people educated
into more careful habits, is becoming
the policy Of many states. The fire
marshals are inaugurating campaign
of education among business men, and
several states have already passed
laws making 1t compulsory for teach
ers in the public schools to spend q
certain amount Of time each week in
instructing children about the dangers
Of carelessness in the use of fire.
Fire insurance rates are high In
energetic prosecution Of these methods
for decreasing the fire waste, and some
Of the great fire insurance companies
are doing their part in this national
education.
The Hartford Fire Insurance Com.
pany. Of Hartford. Conn. is perhaps
most active in the movement. This
company has just published. and II
sending free to all who write for 1t, a
very valuable book on Fire Proven.
ton and Fire Insurance." which ought
to be in the hands Of every policy
holder and property owner in America
The local representatives Of the
u"-tford are w. H. bradbury Son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08
JhouohtIess Clerks.

ThoUohtIess Clerks.
Every business has a good will cap.
and every satisfied customer Is \ feath-
er In that cap Trained men at high
salaries are employed to keep tightly
In place the feathers that are already
there and to add new feathers. 1t il
the advertising department that is
most conspicuously engaged In the
feathering process. while the adjusting
department 10 most Enthusiastically
employed in keeping the plums firmly
anchored. Both Of these departments
are maintained at a large proportion
ate expense. which goes to show the
value of feathers. Who. then, in the
organization Of a business could be
mischievous enough to pluc| the feath-
ers from the good will cap: Who. in.
deed? Yet all day long here and there
throughout some stores peck. peck
peck. so ruthless beaks. impelled by
raven brains in the heads Of vacuous
clerks.-Bookkeeper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08

Richmond pike to meet his bride. Ho
had driven about a mile and q half.
when car shot by bearing the lady.
The bride arrived at the parsonage
some time before the groom could rec
trace his steps Finally Mr.. Leach re.
turned to Eaton ana went Immediately
to the parsonage. where q plain cere.
mony was performed. The couple
will reside in Eaton at the groom's
home on East Israel street
The bride is the mother of Mrs. Ed
Lincoln of near Eaton and Mrs. Franls
LOOMS of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08
CRAFT CONDITION
At IOWA CAPITAL
LIKE ALL CITIES
Continued From Page One.)

penses-driblets-pe legitimate,
but entirely unnecessary, that it is
hard for any one to really know just
what was graft and just what in
Un reality, it makes lit
tie difference).
But one thing is certain. The ward
system-that of electing councilmen
from ward and not at large. made
expenses which were entirely the
fault of the old system. And that
system practically is the rule all over
the country today. The item of the
salary of these many councilmen was
considerable in itself. But from the
fact that the men were elected from
the ward, made them careless OF the
city as whole and anxious as to the
political effect of securing things in
their own wards. Thus II improve
ments were necessary in one part of
town, every other councilman refused
to let it go through unless his ward
had the same thing, whether it needed
it or not. This, l say, did happen II
graft did not-but it came out of the
pocket book of every man in Des
Moines, just as 1t does everywhere.
In a larger way East Des Moines
and West Des Moines, divided by the
Des Moines river) were constantly in
arms over improvements. The result
was that when improvements were
granted to one, the councilmen from
the wards on the other side, insisted
that they have the same thing. They
got it. And the city paid for it-ev'
cry man in the city paid his share.
The same situation might be seen
throughout the city government. The
business districts were masses of i'm
believable filth which was cleaned but
rarely. The reason for this was that
the business district had but one vote
in council. Hence the business dis
trict (Which needed the cleaning o
it's streets far more than any othel
portion of the city, suffered as di
rect result of the ward system.
| The Police Department.
In its police department Des Moine
had the outgrowths of the old styl'
government in full flower Of politica
influence. Under the protection OF tn
police. the wide open town" with tn
whole gamut of gambling, houses o
Ill fame, toughs. hoboes, thugs-an
all the inglorious accomplishments o
a system built on political pull an
ward-heelers with projections" an
rake offs.
This is a typical American cond
ton, and as such. needs no furthe
comment. The people had nothing t
say about It. Indeed they grew to az
cept 1t as inevitable and a sign q
their real metropolitan greatness.
That time is over now-and the tow
would not go back. And yet De
Moines is a liberal town-"but that
another story"
(Note: The next article by Nj
Bernhard will continue with the col
ditions in the city of Des Moines b
fore the adoption of the Des Moline
plan. He will discuss the troubles {
that city with its public service col
porations.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08
A Sitting Strut.

A prominent New York lawyer went
to Georgia to address the Georgia Bar
association.
Colonel Peter Meldrim was showing
the lawyer around.
"You see that man." said the colonel.
pointing out q distinguished person
who sat on the hotel porch.
II do"
"Well. sub. that IL a man In whom
our state takes great pride. he Is
Judge -, sub. the only man in Geor-
gia who can strut sitting down.
urday Evening Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08
Business Review of The
Past Week BY Henry Clews

gold at this season, but the situation
just now is more favorable to an out
ward movement Of the precious metal
than an influx. Our exports. 1t is true.
are increasing, but imports are still
sufficiently heavy to keep the excess
OF exports at a very low point. Europe
is not disposed to take our securities
with any freedom: in fact. is often
tempted to return them because OF the
present high level at which many of
our best issues are selling. London
is apprehensive concerning the effect
upon the stock market of rejection
of the budget by the House OF Lords.
which would precipitate serious politi-
cal uncertainties. London is also un-
easy over the money situation and the
possibility Of the Bank of England ad-
vancing it's rate to per cent II nee
essary to maintain its control. The
boarding OF gold by the Bank of
France is another source of suspicion.
Our own Treasury finances are not
vet in satisfactory condition, the Oc-
tober figures showing a deficit in rev.
enues of over 5000, 900 in spite of the
new tariff. In consequence the ru-
~mors of an issue Of short-term Govern
ment bonds are again revived. The
belief that firmer money rates are
likely to be more or less permanent
is having a distinct effect upon the
bond market, which shows a generally
declining tendency and absence of de-
mand.
On the Stock Exchange here a more
sober feeling prevails, reckless specu-
lation having been tempered by recog-
milton of the fact that prices are very
high and offer little inducement to in
vestors under present conditions in
the money market. It Is recognized
that more or less initiation is prevalent
and that if interest rates advance. 1t
will be a serious obstacle to a furth er
! rise in values. There is, nevertheless
hopeful undertone since the activity
in trade gives strength to the indus
trials, while continued large railroad
earnings afford good support to rail
road securities. Phenomenal activity
Is still the rule in the steel trade, both
orders and production SURPRISING all
previous records. The activity in
steel, however, is not proportionately
shared by other industries. and the
great textile trades are distinctly ham.
pered by the high prices for cotton
and wool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08
BLACKHANO MURDER
(American News Service)

Buffalo. Nov. s. The finding
of the body of Paulo Calano, an Italian
laborer, in an infrequented place on
Macon street, has cleared up the dis
appearance Of over a week, and from
the spot where the body was found
hand murder. There was a bullet
hole in the mans right temple, his
throat was cut from ear TO ear and
the body showed many bruises and So
perficial wounds. The appearance o!
the spuot where the body was found
indicated terrific struggle had oc.
CURED.
Chief of Detectives Taylor and all o!
the available detectives in the city are
working on the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08

At last the long deferred security IS
sues have been announced. Pennsyl-
vania will issue about $780, 900 900, New
York, New Haven & Hartford
$4,000, 900 and New York Central
about $45,O00.Oo a total Of about
$175, 600, OOO Considerable OF these
new issues will be used to cover re-
funding operations, the amount OF new
capital absorbed being comparatively
small, and the demands upon the
money market CORRESPONDENCE light
To a very considerable. extent these
issues will represent the forced Dor
rowings by the railroads on short-term
notes during the exceptional stringen-
cy which accompanied the panic OF
1907. A portion of this Indebtedness Is
held abroad, but as these transactions
will mainly consist OF an exchange OF
securities, they are not likely to have
much effect upon our international
balances. Their announcement, how
ever, at this time means that none
tary conditions and the financial out
look are more satisfactory to the great
bankers who guide these operations
that they have been at any time since
midsummer. The belief is general
that the money market has seen Its
worst period OF strain, and that while
firm rates may be anticipated for the
balance OF the year. no serious strin-
gency is to be anticipated beyond pos
sibly temporary fluctuations.
AS soon as present crop-moving de-
mands have subsidized, rates may fall
| to a lower level than now exists, but
! a return to the abnormal ease which
prevailed in 1908 and 1909 is not prob
able On the contrary, higher rates
of interest must be expected as prac'
tical certainty during the coming
year. Trade is steadily expanding, and
on the basis of resent high prices q
considerably larger amount Of money
is required to do a given volume OF
business than has been the case at
any time since the panic. Security
values and commodity values are
both upon an extraordinary high plane
higher than at any time since the pan
ic, all of which materially affects the
demand for money and the rates Of
interest. Bank reserves are much low
er than a year ago, and loans contin
ue at a very high level in spite of re
cent liquidation and shifting of loans
to Europe. Usually we are importing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08
WILL MAKE REPAIRS

In making the railroad grade. near
the county poor farm, the contractors
dumped dirt into it and stopped up the
thing, with the result that all the
drainage of this particular ditch. back
ed up and formed a pond which was
very undesirable. especially at that
point. The county commissioners
have been promised by John l. Rupe.
attorney for the Pennsylvania railroad
company, that the company will re.
pair the ditch. 1t was also asserted
by Mr.. Rupe that the company would
pay the county the 49," which 1t
owes for land purchased from the
county, in order that the right of way
might be widened. This money will
be placed in the general fund OF the
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08

You see he was a Dutchman- We
beat you once he says, and says.
Yes. but we drubbed you at the finish.
Then he says rot and I says rot
Then he starts about the old woman
and strikes fighting attitude. So
well. bless you, struck him first
"You did," the coroner exclaimed.
eyes," English declared with empha-
sis, certainly did. He said they
had beaten this country and this and
the other. What would you have
doneT'
did you make it up?" the coroner
asked.
"The officer asked me to shake
hands with him." the old man stated.
'but says, I keep my hands clean
But then l goes over to him like
man and offers my hand. He looks
bit hot for a minute. but then he
takes it, and we have bite and sup
together"
1T is a lucky thing you did not kill
him outright" the coroner remarked.
Lucky for him." the aged fire-eater
retorted. But did strike him,
make no error.
you seem a hardened old sinner"
said the coroner.
It's all very we'll to call me that,
was English's parting shot, but you
get a man chewing about the Boer war
and the old woman. and what would
you doY'
There has lately been pretty out
burst of sentiment among the offices
and wholesale houses in the district
between Upper Thames street and the
Bank. The city has made favorite
for some years of a fine horse which
draws the corporation van No. SO, and
is know by everyone as 'Sonnie." Ev-
cry day he has been given sugar by
his admirers and although he is nearly
as big as an elephant, he has never
raised any objection to being petted.
Imagine, therefore. the feeling in the
city, when one morning he appeared
wearing a heavy muzzle. Indignation
was general, at this branding of Son
ME-" as a dangerous character.
The driver was questioned and 1t
was found that someone who had ig-
norantly mistaken his playful a11ec'
ton for viciousness had reported the
horse to the corporation for biting.
Such a SANDER could not be allowed
to go unchallenged, and Mr.. A. H
Locke, an ex-Life Guardsman, and now
buyer for Messrs. Croker, Sons &
Co., of Friday street, organized pc
tition for the removal of the muzzle
This was signed by all the leading men
in the city houses and sent to the cor
poration office.
| The streets committee caused in
quiry to be made, and found that the
horse had the temper of lamb ano
would not hurt a fly.
| So the muzzle was removed. an6
"Sonnie" gets a double dose of sugar
every morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-08
Out of-order Kidneys art
regulated and Bladder
trouble goes.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic.
Misery In the back, sides or loins. sick
headache, nervousness, rheumatism
pains, heart palpitations, dizziness.
sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eye
lids. lack Of energy and all symp-
toms Of out-of-order kidneys simply
vanish.
Uncomfortable urination especially
1t mighty smarting. offensive and dis
colored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends.
The moment you suspect kidney or
urinary disorder. or feel any rheuma-
tism, begin taking this harmless med
icine, with the knowledge that there is
no cthar remedy 1t any price. made