davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
FashlonabIe styIes In PoII,Ie,.

rdsnionsple StJles IN Foitlcs.
Many literary men in France adopt
political opinion because II suits
their style and attitude. They choose
party as they would q necktie.-
Paris Figaro.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
The United States FINISHING Co.

$40 Broadway. New,York. June II. 1908.
Coupons No 1G. due July 1, 1909, on
Consolidated mortgage per cent gold
bonds Of this company. will be paid at
.tthe office OF the Trust Company Of
America, 81 Wall St.. New York City.
Coupons No. 1s, due July 1, 1909, on
First Mortgage 5 per cent bonds of
The Sterling DyeinE and Finishing
Company, will be paid at the office Of
Tthe Trust Company Of America. 81 Wall
st., New York City.
". s. JEROME,
jes1d Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Cleveland.
St. Louis 2, Chicago
Chicaaa.

Chicago. June 29.-St. Louis defeated Chicago TO
l IN the opening game Of the series today Walshs
vildness and tumble gave St Louis the winning run
Scora.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Es,tsrn L,.au. STANDING.


Eastern League Results.
At Newark-First game: Baltimore 4, Newark ;.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Buffalo /.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

At Lawrence-Lawrence Z. Lowell 0.
At Eau River-Fall River s. Worcester 5.
At Brockton-Lynn 6. Brockton 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
The United States Finishing Co.

$50 Broadway, New York. June II. 1909.
Preferred Stock Dividend No. 40
The Board of Directors have this day
Declared the regular quarterly dividend
of one and three-quarters per cent
OK per cent?, upon the Preferred
stock or this company, payable July l.
1903, to stockholders Of record at the
close Of business June 81. 1909.
Common Stock Dividend No. 2.
The Board OF Directors have this day
declared a dividend of one per cent
q per cent?, upon the Common Stock
OF this corepany, payable July 1, 1909
business June FL. 1903.
+. S. JEROME
Jez1d Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Bic Scores at HoIyoke.

Holyoke, June 29-In a very poorly
played game New Britain won from
Holyoke. IS to 10.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-10
CHAPTER XVII.
The Fiuht In the Cache.

A clear night and good moon made
a long ride possible, and the Crawling
Stone contingent, headed by Stormy
German, began coming into the rail-
road camp by three o'clock the Dext
morning. With them rode the two
Youngs, who had lost the trail they
followed across Goose river and joined
the cowboys on the road to the north.
The party divided under Kennedy
and Smith, who rode through the Door
into the Cache Just before daybreak.
Il don't know what / am steering
you against this morning, Farrell"
said Whispering Smith. Certainly
should hate to run you into Du Sang,
but We can't tell where We shall strike
him. If We have laid out the work
right ought to see him as soon as
anybody does. Accidents do happen,
but remember he will never be any
more dangerous than he is at the first
moment. Get him to talk. He gets
nervous II he can't shoot right away.
When you pull. get bullet into his
stomach at the start, II you possibly
can, to spoil his aim. We mustn't
make the mistake Of Understanding
him. Rebstock is right. he is a fright
with a revolver, and Sinclair and Sea
grue are the only men in the noun
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-10

SIS, 900 out Of the through safe and
made his good getaway. Now, don't
lie; you know every word Of it, and
you thought you could pull 1t out Of
me by a bluff. l track him to your
door. He is inside the Cache this
minute. You know every curve and
canyon and jail-bird in 1t, and they pay
you blood-money and hush-money
every month; and when I ask you not
to give up dozen men the company Is
entitled to, but merely to send this
pinkeyed lobster out with his guns to
talk with me, you wash your hands Of
the job, do you? Now listen. II you
don't send Du Sang into the open be-
fore noon tomorrow, I'll run every
living steer and every living man out
Of Williams Cache before l cross the
Crawling Stone again, so help me
God! And I'll send for cowboys with
in 80 minutes to begin the job. III
scrape your Deep Creek canyons till
the rattlesnakes squeaL I'll make Will
liams Cache so wild that a timber.
wolf can't follow his own trail through
it. You'll break with me, will you, Reb'
stock? Then wind up your bank &C
count; before l finish with you I'll put
you In stripes and feed buzzards OF
your table"
Rebstock's face was apoplectic. He
choked with torrent Of oaths. Wits
pering Smith, paying no attention
walked out to where Kennedy was
waiting. He swung into the saddle
ignoring Rebstock's abjurations, and
with Kennedy rode away.
1T is hard to do anything with q
man that is scared to death" said
Smith to his companion. Then, too
Rebstock's nephew is probably in this
In any case, when Du Sang has got
Rebstock scared, he is a dangerous
man to be abroad. We have got tt
smoke him out, Farrell. Lance Dun
ming insisted the other day he wanted
to do me favor. I'll see II he'll LEND
me Stormy German and some Of hi'
cowpunchers for a roundup. We've
got to smoke Du Sang out. A round
up is the thing. But, by heaven, II tina
roundup is actually pulled Of 1t will
be a classic when you and | are gone.
Thirty minutes afterward, messen
gers had taken the Frenchman trail
for Lance Cummings cowboys.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-10
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Old Man and Death.

An old man that had Travelled a long
way with q great bundle Of fagots
found himself SO weary that he flung
1t down. and called upon death TO de-
liver him from his most miserable ex.
istence. Death came straightway at
his call and asked him what he want
ed. "Pray, good sir" said the old
man. 'iust do me the favor to help
me up with my bundle Of fagOts."-
Aesop.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-10
CHAPTER XXVI.-contlnued.

3, Sitting once in the Three Horses
at Medicine Bend, Rebstock had talked
with Whispering Smith. Il used to
have good time" he growled. when
/ was rustling a little bunch of steers,
Just small bunch all by myself, and
hadn't a cent in the world, no place to
sleep and nothing to eat, had a good
time. Now have to keep my money
in the bank; that amt pleasant-you
know that. Every man that brings a
bunch of cattle across Deep creek has
stole 'em, and expects me to buy 'em
or lend him money. I'm busy with in
spectors all the time, deviling with
brands, standing of the Stock associa-
ton and all kinds of trouble. I've got
too many COWS, too much money. I'm
afraid somebody will shoot me if go
to sleep, or poison me If l take a
drink. Whispering Smith, I'd like to
give you a half-interest in my bust
ness. That's on the square. You're
young man, and handy; it wouldn't
cost you a cent, and you can have half
of the whole shooting-match If you'll
cross Deep creek and help me run the
gang" Such was Rebstock free from
anxiety and in confidential moment
Under pressure he was, like all men
different.
Whispering Smith had acquaintance
even in the Cache, and after a little
careful accommodating he found Grip
q pled-up thief, driving a milch COW
down the Cache, who was willing tc
take a message to the boss.
Whispering Smith gave his instruc
-tions explicitly, facing the messenger
, as the two sat in their saddles, with
an importunate eye. Say to RebstocE
exactly these words" he insisted
This is from Whispering Smith:
want Du Sang. He killed a friend o.
mine last night at Mission Springs.
happened to be near there and know
he rode in last night. He can't ge
out; the Canadian is plugged. won
stand for the killing, and it is Du Sant
or a cleanup in the Cache all around
and then I'll get Du Sang anyway. Re
CARDS"
Riding circumspectly in and abou
the entrance to the Cache, the part.
waited an hour for an answer. Whel
the answer came, it was unsatisfaC
tory. Rebstock declined to. appea
upon so trivial matter, and Whisper
ing Smith refused to specify furthe
: grievance. More parley and stronge
messages were necessary to stir tn
Deep creek monarch, but at last b
sent word asking Whispering Smith t
come to his cabin accompanied onl
by Kennedy.
The two railroad men rode up tn
canyon together. "And now / wi
show you lean and hungry THE
grown monstrous and misery, Fal
rell," said Whispering Smith.
At the head Of a short pocket b.
tween two sheer granite walls they sav
iRebsteek's weather-beaten cabin, an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
Resents Statement He Was
Not in Louisiana While De-
tectiveS Hunted Him.
TELLS ABOUT HIS soJoURN
SAYS HE WATCHED FISHERMEN
CATCH AND SKIN CATFISH AND
CITES TRADEMARK ON BAND
OF HIS HAT.

Upton, Ind, Aug. 4.-Noah r. Mark
er. defauting cashier OF the First
National Bank. has resented the pub
lished statements that he was not at
Louisiana, Mo-, during his absence
from this city. When he returned he
would give no definite information as
to the place he stopped or the manner
in which he passed his time. The in
quiries made at the Missouri town
showed no trace of him.
Yesterday afternoon he not only
gave his boarding place. but told Of
his soiourn there. He had given his
name as A. F. Land. and he register
ing house of Mrs. Lindsay. at 217
North Main street. He declares this
fact can be verified by inquiries. He
spent one afternoon in the shade of an
awning watching the work of contrac-
tors who were erecting a new stone
building. He says the workmen will
remember him.
Another day was spent on the
wharves of the river watching the
river men skin catfish for the mar
kets. AS additional proof that he was
in Louisiana, Mo-, he has a straw hat
which he purchased at Michaels, with
the band bearing the firm name and
the place of purchase. These facts
were not>made known until today, but
he says they will substantiate his
statement that he made the trip which
he detailed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04

soon it is alleged that the beautiful
shade trees of Richmond Of which the
citizens of the city are SO proud will
be thing of the past. A peculiar in
sect which creates kind of scale Is
infesting the trees at present and kill
ing them in large numbers. Patrick
Mckinley, the local tree trimmer,
stated this morning that more trees
were dying this summer than any
other summer for many years. While
the principle cause for this wholesale
destruction of the shade spreaders Is
attributed to the insects that infest
the trees just at this particular sea-
son of the year. it is declared that a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
FRESH FISH IS NICE
Friends in Michigan Run Risk
In Sending 1t Out of
That State.
MUST STOP THE PRAC TIcE

Local visitors to northern Michigan
resorts through the summer who are
in the habit Of sending specimens Of
their enormous catches to their
friends in this city, are said to be vio-
lating the interstate commerce law
more than ever this ummer and II
caught expressing fish out of the
state will be dealt with severely.
The law provides that no fish, with
the exception of suckers, can De
shipped out of Michigan, and persons
doing SO are subject to a heavy fine.
It is a common occurrence to see one
smack his lips and speak Of the ex-
cellent bass received from "So-and-So"
at Petoskey the other day. Many per-
sons do not know this is violation Of
the law. An investigation is being
made of the matter with the view of
stopping the practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
A Prohibited lnscription.

In the west cloister Of Westminster
abbey. in the oldest part Of the build
ing, imbedded in the pavement is a
slab of marble marking the grave Of
John Broughton, who was q verger in
the abbey for more than thirty years
and before he obtained the situation
was the champion prizefghter of Great
Britain, holding the belt for more than
twelve years. The guides who show
people around the abbey say that when
he was buried in the cloister some Of
his admirers wanted to immortalize
him with an appropriate epitaph. and
they indicate 3 blank space under his
name which was left for the inscrip-
ton, For twelve years champion
prizefghter Of England" but It was
prohibited.-Argonaut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
Protect Your Beautiful Trees,
Against Insects and Gas Leaks

leak in the gas main on North Tenth
street is responsible for the death Of
many trees in that section of the city.
When Tenth street was being macad-
amized last fall a gas leak was dis
covered and although it was promptly
fixed, it is asserted that the roots of
as to result in the slow death OF the
trees. Gas companies are responsible
for killing many trees in other parts
of the city.
Residents are cautioned to give
their trees plenty of water at this
time of year and use disinfectant on
all those that are infested with the
tree killing insect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
INVESTIGATING CASE
Thirteen Year Old Boy Locked
Up in Jail at Hag-
erstoWn.
PROSECUTOR INTERESTED

Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler. probation
officer was sent to Hagerstown today
by prosecuting attorney Charles Ladd
in order to secure evidence against a
thirteen year old lad by the name OF
Rhodus who is now confined at the
Hagerstown lookup. The boy was
locked up for the theft of bicycles.
He is entirely too young to be con-
fined in Jail and Mr.. Ladd intends to
make arrangements Immediately for
his removed to a proper place. The
lads sister Lucille Rhodus was sent
to the White institute recently and it
is probable that similar disposition
will be made of this child. The par
ents of the boy seem to have no con-
troll over him. from the understanding
obtained by Mr.. Ladd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
GAVE SURPRISE PARTY.

Milton. Ind, Aug. Mrs. Van
Crawford arranged a pretty surprise
on her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Phillpot.
Mr.. Phillpott was e on Satur-
day and Mrs. Phillpott seventy. on
Monday They were the recipients of
40 post cards Of beautiful design and
kind remembrance. They are the par
ents Of Cyrus Phillpott, Of this place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
Picked Tea a. Relish.

Picked tea. "'letpetso."" is a rare deli
cacy In Burma and Siam. The leaves
are thrown into boiling water and
there remain until they become soft.
when they are rolled by hand on
mats and allowed to cool. They are
then rammed down tight into the
internode Of bamboo, a stopper is
made of guava leaves. and the bamboo
Is suspended two days. with stopper
down. to drain or the water, and then
buried in the ground till the letpet
has matured. when 1t Is ready for sale
and use. II not buried the letpet be
comes black and spoiled instead Of
yellowish, as it should be- The letpet
is rarely made into a drink, but is
eaten, generally with oil and garlic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
INDIAN 'AnD BOOZE
GOOD COMPANIONS
But Indian Bad After Get
ting It.

John Thomas. the full blooded Indian
who became stranded here following
the break uD OF wild west show at
Cincinnati, Is in the county Jail. He
was brought to this city yesterday af-
ternoon by Dan Drischel Of Cambridge
City where he was fined in the justice
court for drunk. He will be sheriff
Meredith's guest for Is days. Thomas
was arrested in Cambridge City Mon
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
BUSINESS FIRM
IS REORcAnltD
Partnership Of Nicholson &
Brother, Has Now Become
Incorporated Company.
SENIOR PARTNER REMAINS
SENIOR PARTNER REMAINS
MEMBERS OF THE PIONEER FAM.
" CONTINUE As sTockHoLD.
ERs WITH ADAM FELDMAN THE
NEW MEMBER.

Announce, made elsewhere OF
the dissolution > partnership OF one
of the oldest business establishments
In the city. The firm Of Nicholson &
Brother is dissolved. as it has existed
for forty-six years and will become an
incorporated concern. One new
member ID taken into the organization
which will remain in business at the
same place. The venerable Timothy
Nicholson, dean Of the company, will
continue at its head.
A summary of the history of the
business as prepared by a member Of
the firm 10 of interest. Fifty years
ago Timothy Nicholson and his
brother, John Nicholson, formed a
partnership to conduct the boot and
shoe business In Richmond, under the
firm name Of Nicholson & Brother.
The firm continued in that business
but short time, sold the shoe store
and purchased a small book and sta
tionery store situated in small room
eleven feet wide on Main street, near
Fifth. the room being the waest part
the room now occupied by Joseph Has
senbusch. In 1869 the firm moved
their stock to the west room of the
Odd Fellows building. No. TO Main
street, where 1t has ever since been To-
Gated and continuously in business.
In the year 1873 John Nicholson re-
moved to Baltimore and sold his inter-
est In the business to his brother,
Timothy Nicholson, who continued
the business under the same firm
name until 1888. when two of the sons
Thomas Nicholson, were given an in
terest in the firm and business, the
old firm name continuing as before.
About this date the store room was
enlarged by adding largely to its
width and size, adding windows to the
rear Of the room TO form the present
large, we'll lighted and commodious
wall paper department, not excelled by
any IN the state.
In 1906 Josiah w. Nicholson, on ac-
count OF III health, transferred his in
terest in the business to his father and
retired from the firm and from active
business. the remaining partners, Tim
othy and Thomas Nicholson continued
the business under the old firm name
until August first when It was deter
mined to form corporation. under
the name OF Nicholson 4 Brother. and
continue the business as It has been
conducted for many years, under the
same management and name, but as a
instead of AZ members Of
the families, with Adam G. Feldman
who has been ii the employ Of the
firm for many years and Is we'll
known in connection with the business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
Doubt In the Matter,

A story is told In an English village
Of man who visited the schoolroom
when his nephew was hard at work
at his lessons.
"Well. Jack" said the uncle. good
boy this morning, I hope"
Jack looked at the clock, which stood
at half past II. and then doubtfully at
his teacher. Il dunno yet, uncle" he
said There's half an hour more."-
Manchester Guardian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

Perry j. Freeman, administrator of
order in the probate court this morn
ing to sell the real estate including
1913 acres in Jackson township to pay
debts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
DONATES MONEY FOR MASS.

The will of Mrs. Catherine Lutmer.
prominent Catholic woman, who died
recently. has been admitted to pro-
bate. By the terms of her will. $50
are given Rev. Father Roell. pastor Of
st. Andrews church for the purpose
Of holding mass for the repose of her
soul and the residue of her property,
both personal and real estate is left
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04

Il am very proud Of my ancestry"
said a grand dame to a wealthy man
ufacturer. do yeu come Of an old
family, Mr.. Slicker?"
"Oh. yes" was the reply. "My
grandfather and grandmother both
lived to be over Undergraduates
phia Inquirer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
NO TRANSFERS TO
SCHOOLS OF CITY
Township Schools for All Pu-
pills Except Those in
High School.
EXPENSE WAS TOO GREAT
SCHOOL STRUCTURES HAVE
BEEN PUT IN FIRST CLASS
SHAPE AND SAVING TO TOWN.
SHIPS WILL BE EXPECTED.

With the exception of high school
students, no transfers will be made by
Township Trustee James Howarth OF
pupils living In the township to at
tend the Richmond city schools. Mr..
Howarth announced this ultimatum
this morning and explained his reason
by stating that the expense to the
township was hardly justifiable con-
corning the excellence of the town
ship schools.
During the school year of 10000,
Wayne township went to the expense
Of approximately $1,000 to transfer
common and high school pupils from
the township districts to the Rich
mond schools. The cost of transferr-
ing pupils to the township is So per
month for each common school pupil
and 81 per month for each high school
student.
The different district schools of the
township have been put in the best
repair by Mr.. tHowarth during the
present vacation and within ten days
will be ready for occupancy. In all
about $500 was spent on improve
ments. The improvements included
repairs to all parts of premises. Sew
eral of the buildings were painted on
the inside. Special attention was CIV
On the sanitary conditions of the
school buildings and Mr.. Howarth is
satisfied that they are in the best pos
sible shape.
Approach Model Schools.
Care has been taken in the selection
Of teachers and only those of high
standard have been secured for the
ensuing year. With the care that has
been taken to provide model schools,
Mr.. Howarth now intends to see that
no transfers of common school pupils
are made, no matter what the condi-
lions. He Is backed in his stand by
County Superintendent c. W. Jordan,
who is much pleased with the condi-
lions of the school buildings and the
teachers engaged.
Owing to the fact that there Is no
township high school the high school
pupils will have to be transferred to
this city. BY following his decision
Mr.. Howarth expects to save the town.
ship several hundred dollars. The
expense incurred last year can not be
entirely eliminated owing to the ne
cessity Of transferring the high school
pupils to the city. All money spent
by the township in transferring pupils
goes to the school fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
LOST

On interurban between Richmond
and Cambridge, bracelet. Lady who
has It please return to Gertrude Nc.
Whitney, 1912 N. A st, Reward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
NOTICE.

During the month of August
our store will be closed at
$50 p.sm., Saturdays except
ed. The Geo. H. knollenburg
Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04

to her husband. Joseph Lutmer. Her
husband is also named n executor q
the estate without bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
IS SERVING NOTICES.

Oscar Mashmeyer. deputy sheriff, b
at Milton today serving summons On
persons interested In the case Oa
James johnson versus Charles ]. Ayr1a
for $500. for false imprisonment ANA
malicious prosecution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04

Second Vice-Prssident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
Order
i'm
Time

louisville, KY, July 60, 1909.