davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
Much Rheumatism
Leo HI. Fihe's Mcclure No-Pay Offer In
the Richmond Palladium and Sum
Telegram Attracts Many Sufferers.

the Richmond Palladium ana sum
Telegram Attracts Many Sufferers.
If there are any Rheumatic victims
in Richmond, Ind, who have not avail
ed themselves of Leo H. Fihe's gener-
Gus offer, they ought to get busy at
once.
He states that if Rheuma, the new
prescription for rheumatism, does not
cure any purchaser. he will return the
money without any red tape.
rheumatism is dangerous disease;
because of it's shifting nature 1t often
strikes the heart and proves fatal.
Anyone with even taint of 1t ought
to drive it out as soon as possible.
It is caused by sluggish. worn-out or
over worked kidneys, which become
clogged and fail to eliminate the i'm
purities from the system.
Rheuma acts promptly and directly
upon the kidneys: it cleanses them; 1t
absolutely renovates and leaves them
in perfect condition. able to do the
work nature intended they should do.
The price OF Rheuma is only soc
bottle. Mail orders filled by Rheuma
Co.. 1000 West Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
ON INDIA
And an Exhibit of Unique Cur
los at First Baptist
Church Tonight.
DR.. DICKSON THE SPEAKER

DR.. H. B. Dickson, of Assam, India,
will address meeting at the First
Baptist church, North Eleventh street
at 1880 this evening. DR.. Dickson will
have on exhibition several interesting
curios and relics from this wonderful
country with which he will illustrate
his talk on the habits and customs OF
the people of Assam. DR.. Dickson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
His Master Stroke.

"Georga Ferguson" said his wife.
looking with crushing scorn at tho
gaudy ru: be had bought at special
sale. Il wonder II ever in your life
you knew a bargain when you saw it!
The case was critical Mr.. Fergu-
son saw that something bold and de-
cisive must be done. and his mind
worked quickly.
why, yes. Laura" he said. when
wanted a wife ! picked out the
incest, sweetest little woman In the
whole world. and | got the best bar
gain any man ever got There. there.
pet!"-Chicago Tribune.
voitairs and the Doctors.
voltaire despised doctors and. like
Macbeth. thought 1t well to throw
physic to the dogs" The French au-
thor once said. "a physician Is a man
who pours drugs Of which he knows
little into the body Of a man Of which
he knows less"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24

quite popular in her home town. Their
many friends extend hearty congratu-
lations.
ENTERTAINED THURSDAY.
Mrs. Earl Kamp entertained in
formally yesterday at her home in
North c street. The guests included
members OF card club. After the
game a lunch was served by the hos
tess.
GUESTS HERE.
Mrs. Matte Walters and Miss Mar
jorie Brimley of Salt Lake City, are
visiting at the homes OF Mr.. William
Rigsby and Mr. James Parsons, North
Fifth street.
TO TOLEDO.
Mrs. Graves and daughter who have
been in the city for several months
have gone to Toledo, Ohio. where
they will locate permanently. They
have a number of friends here as they
resided here at one time.
= ~
IMPORTANT MEETING.
An important meeting of the Music
Study club was held yesterday after
noon in the Starr Piano parlors. The
time was spent in arranging for next
years work, the program for next sea
son to be miscellaneous one. divid-
ing the study between the old and ths
in ho
a large concert will be given. Mr..
Cecil Tanning, the noted baritone.
with Mr.. Turpin, accompanist will be
the attraction at this affair. About
three years ago Mr.. Tanning appeared
in recital in this city. however since
this time he has studied abroad and is
now known as one of the greatest
baritones in America. During the af
ternoon officers as follows were
elected:
President-Mrs. Lewis King.
First Vice President-Mrs. Will Ear
hart.
Second Vice President-Miss Eliza.
beth Hasemeier.
Secretary-Mrs. c.. B. Hunt.
Treasurer-Mrs Charles Marvel.
- - -
DINNER At THE CLUB.
A dinner party was given last ev
ening at the Country club house by
Mr. Dudley Gates. Places were ar
ranged at the table for Miss Mildred
Gaar, Miss Mary Gaar, Miss Dorothy
Vaughan. Miss Marie Campbell, Miss
Gwendolyn Foulke, Miss Mary Ligh
thipe of Montclair. N. j.. Miss Cert
rude Moore of Philadelphia. Miss Ju
liet Swayne. Mrs. Gennett Rose o1
Mr. Raymond Nicholson. Mr.. Julian
Gates. Mr.. George Bayer, Mr.. Thomas
Campbell, Mr.. Carl Burnhardt. Mr.
Pride of Nashville, Tenn, and Mr.
Gates.
- = -
PICNIC At GLEN.
Members of the Moorman family en-
joyed a picnic party at Glen Millel
last evening. A delicious supper was
served.
ENJOYED AN OUTING.
DR.. and Mrs. Dykeman, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Keates. MIR. Samuel Romey
Miss Marjorie Pennell. Mr.. Ben Nc
! Curdy Of Connersville and Miss Am.
Harmed formed a party and enjoyed
an outing in the woods last evening
! - - -
LEFT THIS MORNING.
Prof. and Mrs. Will Earhart lef
( this morning for Chicago, where MI
Earhart expects to do some specia
work.
| - - -
ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING
The public is cordially invited t
attend the entertainment to be givel
this evening in the post rooms at tn
court house by the members of tn
Woman's Relief Corps.
- - y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
CHARMING BRIDGE PARTY.

Bridge parties are gaining in pop
uiarity and Richmond hostesses have
been entertaining in this manner fire.
quently during the last few days. Yes
terday Mrs. A. c. Lindemuth was the
charming hostess for beautifully ap-
pointed bridge party. This affair add
ing much to the social schedule OF
pleasant events for the week. The
game was played ir the reception hall,
library and receiving room. These
had been artistically embellished with
beautiful Rambler roses. The COM
pany was complimentary to Mrs. s. S.
Saxton OF Chicago. who is the guest
OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hib-
will sail for Europe about July six
teenth. Bridge was played at three
tables. Miss Nellie Howard, Mrs.
Frank Watt and Mrs. Rudolph G..
Leeds were given the favors. At the
close OF the game delicious lunch
was served. The hostess was assisted
by her sister. Mrs. Charles K.
White. The other guests were
Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Miss Caro-
lyn Hollingsworth, Mrs. Charles West
colt, OF Florida with Mrs. Hollings-
worth. Miss Margaret Starr. Mrs. A.
d. Gayle, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss
Mary Dunham. of Bloomington, who
ia the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Dunham and Mrs. Van
Heusen.
y - =
QUESTS HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G. Boyer
and Mrs. Wagner Of st. Louis. are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Markley.
TO GIVE DANCE.
The following clipping from the
Rushville Republican is of interest
here:
The Kappa Alpha Phi's will give a
picnic next Monday evening at the
Humes farm. south OF the city. hon.
oring Edwin Watson and John Fra.
zee, who leave for Culver Military
school next Wednesday. The mem.
Royden Cox. Louis Mauzy, Ward
Hackleman, Ben Humes, Robert
Humes, John Monjar, Max Wallace
Byron Cowing. Perry Oneal, Walter
Capp, Chas. Monjar, Stanton Mcbride
John Frazee, Edwin Watson. Ernest
Norris. Carl Cunning, Ed Berry and
John Emswel!er.
CONCERNING THE GooDWINs.
Word has been received from Mrs
George W. Goodwin that she and her
two daughters. Misses Frances and
Lillian. have arrived in Paris and are
settled in their apartments opposite
the beautiful Luxemburg gardens
They reached Liverpool une 13 and
were met by Miss Helen Goodwin
who has been abroad several years
proceeded to Paris where they will
spend the summer-New Castle
Courier.
ARE VISITING HERE.
Mrs. Glen Howe and daughter o.
PiQua. Ohio. are the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Roy Babylon of Main street
Mrs. Howe Is sister of Mrs. Baby
lon.
DANCE At THE PARK.
About fifteen couples attended tn,
dance given last evening in the Jack
son park pavilion by the members o
dancing club. Piano and drums furn
ished the dance music. The club hal
given number Of successful dances
this summer. the affairs are held fort
nightly.
- - -
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark O'Hara announc,
the wedding OF their son Mr.. Ear
, O'Hara to Miss Kathleen Collins
daughter of Rev. H. Collins of Bard
well. Ky. The affair was celebrate,
Wednesday. June tewnty-second. MI
and Mrs. O'Hara will reside at 80
North Eleventh Stroet with m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
CLUB NOTES
HAPPY HOUR CLUB,

HAPPY HOUR CLUB.
Members of the Happy Hour Sewing
Circle were pleasantly entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Anna Heitbrink in North Twen-
tieth street. Needlework and social
conversation were the features of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
Success.

She-And what would you call sue.
cessfuI poet? HeOne who leaves
money enough TO bury htm.-Judga
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24

Ladies, when shopping, calling, trav-
cling, or in the home, a Phen-a-lein
tablet. dissolved on the tongue is the
surest relief for that fagged-out feel
ing. Irregular habits and the strain
Of social duties almost always result
in a clogged up condition of the entire
system. G. c., Oakland. CAL, writes.
81 have never found anything cure 10
we'll the chronic constipation from
which suffer-
Phen-a lein is the gentlest and most
pleasant bowel remedy. At druggists.
25 cents, or direct from The Pax Chem
ical Co, Chicago, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
19c Hose For 12hc

Case Ladies' Summer
Hose, including black,
black with white feet,
black lace, plain tan. Also
out sizes in black, choice
for 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24

the Pennsylvania. The bride was
quite popular in her home town. Their
many friends extend hearty congratu-
lations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24

WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark O'Hara announce
the wedding OF their son Mr.. Earl
O'Hara to Miss Kathleen Collins,
daughter of Rev. H. Collins OF Bard
well. Ky. The affair was celebrated
Wednesday. June tewnty-second. Mr..
and Mrs. O'Hara will reside at 800
North Eleventh street with the
groom's parents. He is an employe Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
Caustic.

CAustie.
eaphead-Weally. donr yoa think-
Miss Cutting-Not while you are hero-
Il would seem selfish--ExchAnEA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
DANCE At THE PARK.

0N'~0@ - s1T@
About fifteen couples attended the
dance given last evening in the Jack.
son park pavilion by the members of
. dancing club. Piano and drums furn.
ished the dance music. The club has
this summer, the affairs are held fort.
nightly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
HAS RETURNED.

Mrs. A. r. Sligar has returned to
her home in New Castle. Ind. after
having visited her daughter Miss Mar
guerite, who is attending summer
school at Earlham college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
MISS WILLIAMSON HOSTESS.

MISS WILLIAMSON HOSTESS.
Miss Trusia Williamson delightful
" entertained a number OF her friends
last evening at her pretty country
home. north OF the city. Dancing and
out-of-door games were enjoyed by
the guests. A lunch was served. The
affair was in the nature Of farewell
party as Miss Williamson expects to
leave soon for California where she
will reside. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Robinson. Misses Marie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
Silk Isle Csc

SILK L1SIG ZSC
Case Ladies' Black
Silk LisIe, spIiced heel
and toe, garter top, very
thin and fine, beautiful
finish, 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
= -
DANCE TONIGHT.

/ A dance will be given this evening
in the pavilion at Jackson Park by the
Messrs. Steinkamp. A number from
town are expecting to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-24
Special Hosiery Bargains

COlOre0 Hose ZSC
II shades in this num-
Der, Silk LisIe Reseda,
Copen, Navy, Burgundy,
Pongee, Nile, Pink, Sky.
Rose, Grey, White.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-10
WHY NICHOLAS LOST HIS JOB
The Following Article Purports
To Tell Why He Was
Fired.

A copy of the charges which were
filed with Governor Sparks by certain
residents of Duckwater against State
Engineer Nicholas who was recently
removed from Office by Governor
Dickerson was on Saturday given out
for publication by the Governor. The
charges are quite lengthy.
The protesting parties claim that
they and their predecessors in inter-
est for forty years past had controlled
the water of Duckwater Creek, which
had as its source of supply Big Warm
Springs, spring of warm water. They
allege that prior to 1884 there was
much litigation over the water, and
the Supreme Court decided that the
Big Warm Spring was the source of
Duckwater Creek. They allege that
on September 20, 1906, j. c. Tognoni
filed an application for the waters of
Big Warm Springs, and although a
protest was filed against the granting
of the application, State Engineer
Nicholas, in the Fall of 1908. went to
Duckwater, spent the night at the
home Of Tognoni, and later granted
the application OF Tognoni, allowing
him to use 800 inches of water from
Big Warm Springs, nearly all the
water in the Spring.
AS result Of this, litigation arose
between the petitioners and Tognoni,
and the CAGES were heard in Tonopah
last September. They allege that the
State Engineer sent his assistant Carl
Stoddard, to Duckvater to investigate
and learn whether or not Big Warm
Springs was the source of supply for
Duckwater Creek. They allege that
when they subpoenaed Nicholas as
witness, he refused to GO to Tonopah
from Reno until his mileage and ex-
penses were paid, which amounted to
S79.40, but that later he and his as
sistant, Carl Stoddard, appeared as
witnesses in behalf of Tognoni, and
that they testified that Tognoni had a
right to the water.
The petition Is signed by Mrs. Ber-
tha Rich, Louis Irwin, w f. Mendes,
Mrs. Mary Mendes, Charles Defian,
Paul irwin and Ralph Irwin and is
dated December "a. 1909.
The State Engineer claims that he
was never given copy of the charges
and was never given an opportunity
to answer them.
Governor Dickerson has appointed
Emmit Boyle state engineer to sue
coed Nicholas.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-10
ANOTHER EMERGENCY LOAN
Authority To Borrow Is Being
Asked For By County Ex-
ecutive Board.

For the fourth time in five years, it
has become necessary in the Judgment
of the county board of commissioners
to negotiate loan under the statute
known as the Emergency Act, and to
this end the commissioner board voted
unanimously at its meeting Tuesday
to make application to the state board
of revenue for permission to give their
notes on behalf of the county in the
additional sum of $4,000, with which
to defray current expenses. At the
present time the county owes some
thing like $50, 600 to its creditors, and
this latest obligation will make the
amount around $50, 900.
II would seem that many unlocked
for contingencies, involving the expen-
diture of considerable money, arise each
year. Last year, the campaign against
the glanders among horses cost con-
siderable and this year contagious dis
eases went the rounds, adding several
thousand dollars to the taxpayers
burden.
This paper will welcome the day when
the various contingencies complained
of can be anticipated and emergency
loans will no longer be necessary.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-10
THE FARMERS ASSOCIATION
Met Saturday and Elected Off
GERS and Took Fair Matters
In Charge.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Truckee-Carson Farmers Association
was held at the court house last
Saturday afternoon.
The principal business Of the meeting
was the semi-annual election Of officers
and the appointment of a committee
to conduct the county fair.
The following We're elected as officers
Of the association: G. w. Latin, presi-
dent; A. 0. Foskett, secretary; f. P.
0sgood, treasurer; A. d. Drumm, vice
president district No. /; ". D. Moody,
vice-president district No. 2; L. w.
Merritt, viee-president district No. 8
C. A. Hancock, yice-president, districts
No. 4 & 5; Lister Wheeler, vice-presi-
dent district No. T.
The following committee of three
business men and three farmers was
elected to form permanent county
fair organization and to conduct a coun-
ty fair. Said committee of six to Sc
lect seventh member who is a mem
Der of the Truckee-Carson Farmers
Association. Farmers: Thomas Dolf,
A. R. Merritt, Ed. Mclean. Business
men: l. II. Kent, A. L. Rosenberg,
A. w. dollhouse.
This committee will select its seventh
member at its first meeting and active
work will be begun towards holding
the biggest and best county fair ever
held in Nevada.
The following new members were
elected. Thomas Dolf, Chas. E. Howard
A. r. jeffrey and E. A. Barber.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-10
Modern Wcodmen Doings.
Contributed

Lahonton Camp, No. 10167 NJ. W. A,
held its regular meeting on Saturday
evening March 9Th. The camp voted
to accept seven applications secured
by Deputy Kyle.
The camp adopted class of six,
namely: G. B. Williams, Thomas c.
Hart, William S. Wall, Thomas Wood
lift Jr., Harry Clinton and John Eason.
An executive committee composed of
John P. Schneider, Thomas Burchell,
j. Harry Yetter, John e. Worden, F.
F. FRANKIE and Lee Wightman were
appointed to have charge of the Wood
mems ball to be given in honor of the
new camp of the Royal Neighbors Of
America to be instituted on March II.
A committee composed of Harry
Clinton, J H. Yetter John p Schneider,
V. Fulkerson, J. j. Walsh, and C. l.
Poultney were appointed to select a
play and to have charge of preparations
for a Woodmen's Dramatic club play
next fall.
A committee composed of Thomas
Burchell, F. F. FRANKIE, E. R. Ruprecht,
w. H. Reavis, VIM. Wall and Thomas
Woodliff Jr., were appointed to have
charge of the organizing of Lahonton
baseball team.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-10
Bad Roads Between Wonder And
Fallon.

The road leading from Wond,r to
Fallon suffered greatly from washouts
during the recent thaw, especially that
part between this place and Chalk
mountain. For about a mile it will
probably be necessary to do considerable
work before it will be passable for
heavy teams. For quite distance one
rut has been washed from one to two
feet deeper than its mate, and freight
schoonera coming up the canyon have a
strong list to starboard. The approaches
to the bridge across the creek near
Chalk mountain have also been washed
away and will have to be repaired be-
fore the bridge can be used. Such
teams as now come over the road are
compelled to ford the creek, which at
this time contains very little water
Wonder News.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-10
A VERY LARGE NEW ACREAGE
Will Be Sown This Year By
The Calvado Ranching
Company.

A. G. SCHNEIDER was IN town Satur-
day from the Calvada ranch, which is
owned jointly by Dan Burns, the race
horse breeder and mining man and him
self. He told US that ploughing would
commence yesterday and that the
seasons operations included the plant
ing of about 600 acres of grain and 800
acres of alfalfa. The big Calvada
S0-horse power traction engine is used
for the motive power for ploughing
and whisks about the place turning
over the ground at the rate of about
25 acres every six or seven hours. Mr..
SCHNEIDER stated that when the work
has become regulated that at least
80 acres will be ploughed each
day until all land has been prepared to
receive the seed.
Recently break in the bitches to
the east of the Calvada establishment
caused body of water formed from,
the melting SHOWS to surround the
houses and stables and for time things
looked somewhat gloomy, but drainage
was provided which conducted the sur
plus waters into Carson Lake. The
warm weather quickly did its part and
most of the area that was flooded is
now practically ready for the plow.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-10
Commissioners Meeting.

The county commissioners met Mon.
day afternoon with all members present.
The report of the appraisers of dam
age to be sustained by the establish
ing of the proposed road through the
ranches of j. A. Bailey, Thomas Moore,
]. w. Buhrlage, G. e. Bartlett and
Moore, in the Island ranch district,
was received. According to the viewers,
the benefits to accrue from those con-
cerned is greater than the damage.
Sheriff's report for February wss
read and approved.
The court houses in Fallon and Still
water were insured, the former for
$4,000, while its contents were insured
for $500, while the old seat of admin
istration in Saltwater was insured for
$500.
The resignation of c. W. Foote as
member of the high school board was
rendered and accepted.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-10
New Law For Settlers.

The following amendment tothe pres
ent reclamation law has been reported
back favorably by the senate commit
tee on irrigation and will likely become
law That it is necessary for gov
ernment irrigation projects goes with
out saying.
That from and after the filing with
the Commissioner of General Land
Office of satisfactory proof of residence,
Improvement and cultivation for the five
years required by law, persons who
have, or shall make, homestead entries
within reclamation projects under the
Act of June seventeenth, nineteen
hundred and two, may assign such en-
tries 20 other persons, and such assign
ees, upon submitting proof of the
reclamation of the lands and upon pay
ment of the charges apportioned against
the same as provided in the said Act
of June seventeenth, nineteen hundred
and two, may receive from the United
States patent for the lands: Pro-
vided, That all assignments made
under the provisions of this Act shall
be subject to the limitations, charges,
terms and conditions of the reclamation
Act.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-10

Our friend, S. A. Drake, is response
bic for we'll written article in yester-
days Reno Journal, laudatory of the
community's resources and prospects
for their early development.
Considerable opposition has developed
against the issuing of bonds at this
time, for the purpose of constructing
water system. There are certain ar
guments on both sides Of this import
ant question, and it is believed that a
protest will be made against issuing the
bonds until the question has been deci-
ded by vote of the qualified taxpayers
of the town.
Mrs. M. K. Bobo, of Reno, District
Deputy of the Royal Neighbors of
America for the state of Nevada will
be in Falon next week preparing pros
pective members for final instructions
and completing the institution of a
Royal Neighbor Camp auxiliary to the
Modern Woodmen of America. Mrs.
Bobo comes to us highly recommended
by both Royal Neighbors and Eastern
Star lodges.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-03-10

All danger from floods in Nevada is
now believed to be past and the task
that now confronts the railroad COM
pany is to repair the damage that has
been done to the tracks, particularly at
Palisade. Nine work trains and crews
are now busily engaged in making re-
pairs, working night and day, with
three eight-hour shifts. Before traffic
can be opened it will be necessary to
reconstruct two new bridges in Pals
ade canyon and at best this work can
not be completed before next Sunday.
This means that there will be no
through trains for few days more.