davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-01

Troy. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Coffin.
of Spiceland and Mrs. Raymond Kerr
OF IfDpecanoe. Ohio.
Both Young people are quite prom
inent in this community. Mr.. wehrly
IS graduate OF Earlham college.
They left last evening for a northern
trip. They will be at home on
South Sixteenth street.
= = =
Mr.. Harley Cox ard Miss Eorrel
Hunt. daughter of M end Ms. Clay
ton Hunt. 226 South Twelfth street
we're quietly married this morning al
nine-thirty o'clock by the Rev. W
Traum at his home on South Thir-
teenth street. The bride wore a white
lingerie gown. Both young people
are we'll known.
Mrs. s. c. Mills OF Kokomo, has re.
turned home after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Hammond and other rela-
tives.
Miss Anna Grimes and Mr.. verlins
Pitts were quietly married last even.
ing at the home of the brides parents
on South Seventh street.
- - -
Mrs. Walter Daily and Mrs. Bark.
dell have returned from a visit at Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doan have re-
turned from their wedding trip. They
will reside with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Doan. Main street.
- - -
The Apollo club. one of the we'll
known musical organizations of this
city was banqueted last evening at
New Paris by ladies OF Presbyterian
church. Dr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kruger
were the guests Of honor. The other
of the club members. The party left
the city at seven O'Clock returning at
about eleven o'clock menu as fol-
lows was served to the guests:
Sci Pois Noixs
Petit Pois Puts Veau Roties
Gelee Cornichons au Vinaigre
Poulet Roti Sauce au Pain
Pommes de Terre en- Hachi a La Creme
Tomatoes en- Mayonnaise
Mousse
Gateaux Assortis
Pain Americana Simple
The Noir Cafe Noic
Glace d Melons
d'Menthe
After the feast a recital was given
for the people of New Paris. The well
come address was given by Mr.. Rainy
of the New Pnris Mirror. Mr.. Lee 3.
Nusbaum gave the response. The
program rendered by the club was:
Piano Duet-''LAlerte Fanfare Mill
Miss Alice Knollenberg
Master Roland L. Nusbaum
selection. Apollo Club
Bass solo-King Of the Road F. Bevin
Mr.. Charles Cox
Vocal Duet-Love Divine. j. Stainer
Mrs. F. w. Kruger
Mr.. Oliver Nusbaum
Selection. =. :. :. =. Apollo Club
Ia Spring Lullaby. 80. .. Smith
(b) Just A-Wearyin' for YOU. :. =.
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Mrs. Kruger
Piano Soio-Star Spangled Banner.
49,. =. :. Carlos Troyer
Miss Knollenberg
Tenor Solo-Fear Ye Not, O Israel.
>. :. :. -. Dudley Buck
Mr. Oliver Nusbaum
Selection. :. go. =. Apollo Club
Mr.. Lee B. Nusbaum is director of
the club and Mr.. Roland Nusbaum ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-01
Cst Ne Autograph.

Gst Nc Autograph.
To m applicant for bis autoers
Mark TWIN on one occasion SEN
letter the substance Of which waf
follows:
tor for his autograph would b no
way rude. To ask one Of theeef
specimen OF his work. howev -
quite another thing. and the 49,
might BE- justi6abiy refused. lecoio
never be fair to ask q doctor 1 one
Of his corpscs 10 remember hiuty.
There was no autograph to Nc
ter. which was typewrittsn foo8n'
out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-01


was a guest of the club. 1t was e.
cided TO hold the annual Fourth Of
July picnic, Monday At the Country
club house of Mr.. and Mrs Simon
Hoover Mrs. Laura Elliott and xlrs.
Frank Murley furnished the program
for the afternoon. A luncheon was
served. Mrs. Glenn Markley entertains
the club in two weeks 1t her home
north of the city.
= = =
The Ministerial association VIM
have its annual picnic Friday AFTER.
noon and evening at Glen Miller park.
All ministers of the citv with their
families are invited to attend.
- = =
Members of the Domestic Science
club have arranged for a company this
evening at the home Of Mrs. Fannie
Croker Scott, South Twelfth street.
- - =
Mrs. Rudolph Leeds entertained tho
members of q bridge club "Wednesday.
at her home in the Wayne Flats. I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-01

The bride was Mrs. Minnie Weyi 8
Economy and the groom Mr.. j. A
| Wfdau, a prominent business man o.
Nashville. Flowers and ferns were
used in decorating the various rooms
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. s. W. Traum of the First Chris
| tian church. The bride wore an ele-
CANT tailored suit. Her hat was a
large black picture one trimmed with
ostrich plumes. Mr.. and Mrs. Widau
left for an extended wedding trip. They
will visit at Chicago. Milwaukee and
northern points. Mrs. Widau is well
known in Economy and also in this
city. Their many friends extend hear
TEST congratulations Upon their re-
turn they will be at home in Rushville
- = -
Pupils OF Miss Anna Ross, gave
their fourth recital last evening in the
Starr Piano parlors Miss Ross is one
OF the most popular and efficient mu-
sic teachers OF this city and her reel
tai last evening was an evidence of
the successful work which she and
her pupils have accomplished during
the past season. The program began
at eight O'Clock and was a most ex-
cellent me. The affair was rather
formal oal, the parents with a few
friends Of the students being privileg.
ed to attend. Miss Winifred Curtis.
Miss Dorothy Rodefeld. Miss Gennette
Kramer, Miss Catherine Quigg, Miss
Irene German. Miss Elizabeth Shrib-
er. Miss Helen McMinn and Miss Mil
dred Nusbaum, in the rendition of
their numbers showed remarkable tai
ent. The guests were also pleased
with the number given by little Miss
Mary Luring. The program was as
follows
Duet, "Fantasie Militaire" 49,. Smith
Dorothy Rodefeld Miss Ross
TAI A Lawn Party ............ Helms
Charles Curtis
ScheT-c False ............... Martin
Charlotte James
Melody-Op. 5 ......... Renard
Mary Luring
(a) First Valse ............. Schmoll
CD Sing, Robin, Sing ..... Spaulding
Thomas Graham.
Due-Spring Song 800. Mendelssohn
Genette Kramer Miss Ross
Caprice Espagnol-Op. So. .Weyts
Ruby Medearis
Second Serenade ........... Koelling
Horatio King
(a) A Little Song ........... Lieber
(b) A Joyous Peasant. =. .Schumann
Winifred Curtis
Caprice-Op. 11s minimum. Kern
Catherine Quigg
Melody In F ............ Rubenstein
Irene German Miss Ross
Part u.
Valse Joyeuse. =. :. .Ringuet
Frances Pierce
Brooklet in the Woods 80. Werny
Edith Schnelle
(d) summer ..............., LlChnef
(b) Cradle Song ...... Durfield
Gertrude Dietrich
(a) Barchetta-Op. 81 ........ Nevin
(b) Valsc Episode ....... Kern
Genette Kramer :. :.
Norwegian Pastorale-Op. 81. Petre
Lawrence Jessup
tad A Song of Spring 49,. Williams
(b) 1ntermezzo .:............. Jensen
Mildred Nusbaum
Grand Valse Caprice go. Engelmann
Dorothy Rodefeld
Rapsodie Mignonne ....... Koeliing
Elizabeth Shriber
Valse Elegante .............. Nachs
Helen McMinn
(a) Etude de Concert ...... Pessard
tD) Mazurka ................. BONN
Irene German
Quartet-Concert Polon;Ise
Engelmann
Miss Ross, Elizabeth Shriber, Genette
Kramer, Helen McMinn.
= -
Last evening at five o'clock Miss
Elizabeth Lintner daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. McFail and Mr.. Raymond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-01


Miss Ross, Elizabeth Shriber, Genette
Kramer, Helen McMinn.
= -
Last evening at five o'clock Miss
Elizabeth Lintner daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. McFail and Mr.. Raymond
Wehrly, were married 1T the home Of
the brides parents on North Twenty.
first street. Rev. r. J. Wade assisted
by Rev. w. H. Wehrly Of Troy. Ohio,
performed the ceremony. The bride
wore Paris mousseline gown, trim
med with lace. She carried a bridal
boquet. Carnations, ferns and sweet
peas were used in appointing the var.
ious rooms. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served. The bri.
dial table was arranged with roses and
ferns Strands OF smilax were brought
from the chandelier and caught at the
four corners Of the table. Later In
the evening reception was held from
seven-thirty until ten o'clock. About
one hundred and fifty guests were re-
ceived. In the receiving line were
Rev. R. J. Wade. Mr.. ana Mrs. B. F.
Mr., and Mrs. McFail and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Wehrly. The out
of town guests were Mr.. J. G. Hawley.
OF Gettysburg, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Hawley of Union City: DR.. and
Mrs w. c. Hawley, New Paris, O.:
the Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Wehrly of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-01

Fancy Taffeta and Pongee Silk sal,
at knollenberg's.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

charters. The Massachusetts charter for instance,
forth that the colonsts shall be considered las
they and every of them born within the
realm Of England" As British subjects, then they
maintained that they should be entitled to representa-
ton, and therefore each colony had its assembly
which determined upon all matters Of the common
veal and established rates of taxation. 1t
of the principles expressed in the Magma Chara
the Common Council of the kingdom was to assess
aid or 20 scutage" and again. in 1858, 1t
declared by the British people, then we'll their
way to constitutional liberty, that no money was to
be levied for the Crown without grant of Parlia-
ment."
The Declaration of Rights forerunner of the
Declaration of Independence. There is nothing more
essentially British than the dictum that there shall
be no taxation without representation. OF the early
American statesmen only Franklin and Otis wished
to have representation in the British Parliament.
The others considered that their own assemblies
should be the legislative bodies entirely and that if
any taxes were to be imposed they should be collected
only with the consent of the colonial assemblies.
The question of taxation however, did not enter
into any controversies for 1t not until the middle
of the eighteenth century that Great Britain ex-
hausted by many wars and seeking TO replenish the
national treasury, sought extraordinary means for
raising revenue and her ministers proposed that the
colonies, which had been growing in wealth and i'm
portance should be made to contribute to the inn
poyerished exchequer. The French and Indian War
had shown the power of the colonies and their force
and had given very definite idea of their growing
wealth and Importance.
Taxation Problem.
Having reached the decision to tax the colonies the
Ministry did not spend any time in preiminares. 1t
decided that Parliament had the right to levy the
taxes and the fact that the colonies had represen
tation in that body not taken into account
Such matter would ordinarily have been considered
subject for delicate negotiation, but the decision to
tax having been made no time lost in levy
ing it.
England had in effect been constitutional mon
archy since the signing of the Magma Charta in 1915
and In taxing the colonies not represented in the
Common Council of the kingdom she had violated
of the Oldest of the rights which every Bron claims
Such the situation in 1894, when the struggle
began which twelve years later brought forth the
Declaration of independence, and the next year
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
THE TocsIN OF LIBERTY

laws of immediate and pressing Importance"
Grievances of the Massachusetts Colony. which
was deprived of representation and suffered inter
ference in popular elections because of its wish to
trade with Nova Scotia, suggested the paragraph
HE has refused to pass other laws for the accom-
modaton of large districts of people unless those
people should relinquish the right of representation
in the Legislature, a right inestimable to them and
formidable to tyrants only"
To further humble the Massachusetts Colony and
punish the participants in the Tea Party of 1I13
the Assembly called in Salem, and not in Boston,
Hence the words of the document. "HeShas called to-
gether legislative bodies at places unusual. uncom-
Portable and distant from the depository of their
public records
Massachusetts Colony and others had adopted reso
lutions in their Assemblies that there should be no
taxation without the consent of the governed. The
Massachusetts Assembly was asked to rescind It's
resolution in 1853 and its refusal to do dis
solved. The Assemblies of Virginia and North
Carolina met the fate This of affairs is
summed up in the Declaration in the words. HE has
dissolved representative houses repeatedly for OPP
posing with much irmness his invasion the rights
of the people,"
The Kings Advisers
Many of the Assemblies dissolved later for
refusing to vote quarters, beer, salt and vinegar"
for the British troops which bad been sent to
awe permitted to meet only for the purpose
of passing the required appropriations. The Declara
tion insists that the legislative powers incapable
of annhilation and that they be returned to the
people.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

brought into being the first Congress of the American
Colonies which decided that the Assembly had the
power fix taxes. The Stamp Act the first heavy
mpost levied by the mother country which provided
for the stamping of various legal instruments and
papers and contracts of all kinds, well as dice and
playing cards
The news of the passage of this act reused the
coonists to fury. A gallows erected in what is
now City Hall Park, New York. and the British
Governor hanged in efhgy, and the House of
Majoor Jones, in command of the British regiment,
sacked Then the rising Of the Sons of Lib
erty" and the raising of the liberty poles, Boston
and Philadelphia vOrtices of the storm So EN-
phatic the protest that much of the act was re-
pealed and duties established tea which
accounted for the sudden rain of tea in Boston Har-
Dor. Then the burning words of Patrick
Henry, Give me liberty give me death! before
the Virginia Assembly in 1873 The year later
brought the PRONUNCIATION of the Declaration of
Rights and Privileges" in which it declared that
every had "the right to" life, liberty and prop
erty and to that ancient right granted at Run
nymede, for trial by his peers of the vcinage"
Throughout all this time of storm and strain the
protests made British subjects, and that Con-
gress which met in Carpenters Hall in 1774 still
loyal to the Crown 1t petitioned the King, remon-
strated with Parliament and appealed to their
brethren in England Then Lexington and
Concord The Congress of 1875 made provisions for
army. with Washington commander, and still
pettioned. Its petition was refused and mercenaries
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
INDEPENDENCE

hired from petty German princes to--quotlng
the words of Lossng-"butcher British subjects for
asserting the rights of British subjects"
Richard Henry Lee of Virginia, cfered the inde-
pendence resolution in June, 1776 and a committee
was appointed to draft the Declaration consisting of
Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin,
Roger Sherman and Robert Livingston Jefferson
wrote the document and alterations made prin-
cipaly at the suggestion of Franklin and Adams.
The paper was submitted to Congress on June. 2S 1t
was laid on the table until July when nine colonies
voted In favor of it.
Signing the Declaration.
The independence resolution actually adopted
on July 2 and promulgated to the world on July 4,
when John Hancock, of Massachusetts, affixed to 1t
his bold signature
The other members Of the Congress did not sign 1t
until August g and the impressive scene connected
with the signing not witnessed until nearly
month later although it is popularity associated with
the Fourth of July.
Centuries of the progress of the rights of bear
witness in the Declaration that a men are created
equal and are endowed by their Creator with certain
unalienabe rights that among these are life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness was not new FOR 1t was
recognized at Sinai. That governments derive their
lust powers from the consent of the governed had
heen stated and restated in many ways since the be-
ginning of the colonies Thomas jefferson was crltl-
csed at the time for lack of originality In the Deca-
ration The document gained all the greater force
from its statement of selfevident truths Never was
there more mastery presentation of bill of griev-
ances than is contained in the Declaration Whlch
submits the facts to candid world"
Arragning the British King for acts Of tyranny IL
sets forth that he refused "his assent to laws the
most wholesome and necessary for the pubic goou'
meaning that George III. had prevented the issue OF
colonial currency and had refused representation to
his American subjects
II was desired on the part Of the New York AS
sembly TO enter into a treaty with the Six Nations,
but the Governor prevented the negotiation Of the
treaty until he should obtain the consent of the King
He DrOceed because
such an act would lead to independence Hence the
expression HE has forbidden his Governors to pass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-01
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Whereas, Frank H. Bowden of Monroe, in
the County of Waldo and State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated February 25, A. D,
1899, and recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds, Book 256, Page 49, conveyed to one
Frank F. Barden of said Monroe, two certain
lots or parcels of land with the buildings
thereon, situated in said Monroe, and described
as follows viz: 1t being the same two lots or
parcels of real estate described in a deed from
Martha j. Downs to the said Frank H Bowden
dated December 49, A d 1897. and recorded in
Waldo County Registry of Deeds, in Book 2l6,
Page Ais, to which deed and record reference is
hereby had for a particular description of the,
premises conveyed by said mortgage; said real
estate being the same occupied by said Frank
H. Bowden as homestead on the twenty fifth
day of February, A. d. 1899; and whereas said
Frank F. Barden thereafterwards, to wit, on
the twenty-seventh day of April, A. D. 1890,
for a valuable consideration, by his assignment
of that date, recorded in SAID Registry of
Deeds, Book 259, Page As, assigned said mort
gage deed to me and Endorsed and delivered the
note secured thereby to me; and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been broken,
now. therefore, by reason of the breach of the
condition thereof, claim foreclosure of said
mortgage
Dated this fifteenth day of March, A D. 1909
ROSCOE l.. CLEMENTS.
D. & NJ 3w11
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-01
A THOUGHT FOR EVERY DAY.

FRIDAY.
strongest souls
Are often those of whom the noisy world
Hears least
\ No life can be pure in its purpose and
strong in its strife and all life not be purer and
stronger thereby.-Owen Meredith.
SUNDAY.
"Give time, give thoughts, give deeds, give
self,
Give prayers, give tears, and give myself.
Give, give; be always giving,
Who gives not, is not living.
The more we give, the more we live"
MONDAY.
A little toll and little rest,
And little more earned than spent,
Is sure to bring to an honest breast
A blessing of glad content.
And so, though skies may frown or smile,
Be diiigent day by day.;
Reward shall greet you after awhile
If you just keep pegging away.
Nixon Waterman
TUESDAY.
These are the gifts ask
Of thee, Spirit serene:
Strength for the daily task,
Courage to face the road,
Good cheer to help me bear the travellers load
And, for the hours of rest that come between
An inward joy in all things heard and seen.
Henry van Dyke.
WEDNESDAY.
Nobody has any right to find life uninterest-
ing or unrewarding who sees within the sphere
of his own activity wrong he can help to
remedy, or within himself an evil he can hope
to overcome.-Chares w. Eliot.
TIIJ1RSDAY
Unspoken words, like treasures in the mine,
Are vaueless until we give them birth;
Like unbound gold their hidden beauties shine,
Which God has made to bless and gild the
earth.
How sad 'twoud be to masters hand
Strike glorious notes upon voiceless lutte;
But, oh! what pain, when at Gods own com
mand.
heartstring thrills with kindness, but is
mute!
Then hide it not, the music of the soul
Dear sympathy, expressed with kindly voice,
But let it like a shining river roll
To deserts dry--to hearts that would rejoice.
Oh, let the symphony of kindly words
Sound for the poor, the friendless, and the
weak
And He will bless you. He who struck these
chords
Will strike another when, in turn, you seek
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-01

that came from good mares We're very
nice flllies, the third one trifie coarse.
Fanny Delmar 2.27 IA by Delmar. is
to be raced this year. She has wintered
out in good shape
Isabel, PIP 1-2, dam of Bells Early.
2.3S Ia, by Adbell O, % 3,is alsoin ex-
cellent form. She paced the fastest
heat for the year on Maine tracks e. Il
II, Belfast stepping half in 1041-2.
She will be raced again this season.
The second one by Masconomo,2 2. 10 IA,
is a brown yearling colt, dam Dolly Di-
rectum, by Directum. He is solid color,
and solid built, all trot.
The thing that Mr.. Gallagher is sweet
on IS brown, two year old fllv, a full
sister to Direct Braden 81 223 1-2. She
is one OF the compact kind looks strong,
at every point, goes pacing and can &C
fast. The superintendent thinks she will
do. She has right to, all of her folks
We're inclined that way. Her full broth
er, Direct Braden, is booked to beat 2. 1C
this season.
1t looks as though the services of
Brown Braden, 2 Is Ia, trial of 2.O7l
should be III demand this year. He has
shown in two ways, as a trace horse and a
sire of fast colts.
We saw several (four) on the farm by
the big trotter Marston c., PIG Ia, re-
Gently purchased by C. W. Hammond OF
Carmel, where he will stand this season.
They expect six foals this spring,
three of them by Brown Braden, (sire
of two at s years.
Brown Braden, 2.13 IA, goes to Ban.
gor April LIST for the season. Will be
in R. W. Burrill' stable.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-01
q r - II o R L a.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a &xX2zzzM1
Belfast Boys Euy a Township.

A. j. Condor and A. W. Thompson
have also gone into the townsite bust
ness. Yesterday they bought the eighty
acres which includes the new town to be
known as Zeta, some seven miles east of
Eaton. Messrs. Condor and Thompson
own the whole section just east of the
townsite. They paid Sl9 an acre for it
thirty days ago, and have refused $25 for
it several times since. They have about
completed the organization, which will
look after the commissary department Of
the big Sterling irrigation project and
the Greeley Poudre, which is still larger.
The Denver company has not yet closed
its contract to build the Sterling project,
and it begins to look like bluff on its
part. Its BID was some four hundred
thousand dollars cheaper than the Cam
field company and it is rumored that it
now trying to sell out to the latter. How
ever, there will be no easy money" in
the deal, and the Denver company will be
made to either fill its contract or drop it.
. Greeley, Colorado, Daily Tribune,
March 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-01
-. s~sssa @esx - II
Former Searsport Man.

George A.. Sweeney, who was elected
one of the selectmen Of Attleboro, Mass.
recently, for the eleventh time. with The
largest vote ever received since his an
pearance before the voters of Attleboro.
was born in Searsport 81 years ago. After
graduating from the High school in his
native town he taught school two wears
He then learned the tin-plate and sheet
iron workers trade. He went to Attic
boro in 1873, where he is now proprietor
of one of the largest house, furnishing
stores in that part Of the State. He has
been for many years member of the
Attleboro fire department. He was an
pointed postmaster under President Cleye
lands administration and held the Office
four years, giving the people excellent
satisfaction.