davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
Committee Plans to Supply
Free Feed for All Animals
Brought Into Richmond for
the Exhibits.
ROOSEVELT WILL BE
SOLICITED IN PERSON
Young Mems Business Club
Names R. G. Leeds to Wait
Upon Ex-president with In
vitations to Attend Festival.

Az an inducement to farmers to en-.
ter exhibits in the live stock depart
ment Of the Fall Festival the execu-
tive committee Of the Fall Festival at
its meeting last evening decided to
provide free feed for all stock shown
from out of town. It is believed that
By granting free feed. the farmers
will respond more readily and as a
result the live stock exhibit this year
10 expected to eclipse anything of the
kind ever attempted In the county.
In . large measure the festival will
take the place of the county fair.
which has been abandoned. and 1t is
planned to pay particular attention to
the agricultural displays.
No Dog Exhibit.
In view Of the fact that the net dog
and poultry show 10 to be held at the
Pythian temple In December It was
deemed advisable by the executive
committee to dispense with this fea-
ture and do away with the poultry
and dog exhibit altogether. The idea
Of exhibiting cattle was also given up
because there are no sheds suitable
for this purpose. Frank Waidele. who
was chairman Of the poultry and dog
committee. was made chairman Of the
committee on music. The members
Of the horse committee were appoint
Cd - follows: +. p. Butler. chairman.
Qeosee Cole. John Taylor. Homer
Bullerdick. Ernest Hill. Albert Burk.
Omar Whelan. l. d. Commons. Geo.
Dougan. H. J. Hanes and w. w. Zim.
norman.
A horticulture prize Of SO for the
best fruit display will be given. The
Horticultural society will donate S.
and the Fall Festival fund will give
the balance. Trophy cups will be Civ
en- In prizes to the merchants. manu-
factures and producers this year In
stead OF money prizes. Prizes to the
extent Of SO will be given for the
best exhibits OF corn to encourage the
$50 boys OF the county who are mem
bers OF the Boys Corn School.
Leeds 70 Ask Roosevelt.
Rudolph @. Leeds was appointed q
committee Of one to extend q personal
invitation to Col Theodore Roosevelt
to attend the Wayne county centennial
and Fall Festival. Mr.. Leeds will in
terview the former chief executive i'm
mediately upon his arrival In New
York and will exert every influence tc
induce Col. Roosevelt to pay Richmond
q visit next October. The petitions
which have been circulated during the
past few weeks, contain the signatures
Of about 5000 persons in - county
and these will be shown to Mr.. Roose
welt. Every means to prevail upor
him to attend the county. centennial
will b used and In event he accept,
the invitation the success OF the Fal
Festival In dOubly assured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
CAMBRIDGE STREETS
WILL Be LEFT OPEN
In Ruling on Case, Judge Fox
Gives Reasons for Siding
With Residents.
RAILROAD DIVIDES TOWN
IF THE TWO rHoRouGHFARES
WERE BLOCKED, IT WOULD BE
DIFFICULT TO GET BACK AND
FORTH UNDER TRACKS.

AlluOuSu JuuSc rOA ouuouuSC0 yes
terday that his decision in the case
of the petition OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad company to vacate streets
and alleys in Cambridge City would
be in favor of the demonstrators. he
did not render 1t until this morning.
One of the chief reasons why he re-
fused the company's petition was that
in closing the alleys and streets in
question. North and South Cambridge
would be practically shut off from
each other.
The company has built or planned
to build number Of concrete arches
but there were several streets over
which 1t was deemed an unnecessary
expense to construct viaducts. The
vacation OF all the streets and alleys
referred to in the petition with the ex-
ception of the alley between Foote and
Green street and the alley between
Green and Jones street was agreeable
to Cambridge City residents.
Big Four Uses Street.
The Big Four Railroad company op
crates through Cambridge City and
its lines are located on Green street
After the Pennsylvania company con
structs viaduct over this street the
court states in his opinion that he
does not believe it will be used much
for oonoro1 purpoooS nv ocro,,uf ~
danger. These alleys over which the
contention arose are located within q
half square of the Big Four railroad
and Judge Fox believes that II they
are not closed the means of communi
cation between North and South Cam
bridge City will be improved.
II the alleys in question are vacat
ed and closed. it will be for all time
to come, for the immense grade the
railroad company is proposing t.
build will be permanent barrier,
the court states in his ruling. Con
tinuing he says, IF they are kept oper
and properly improved they will bt
permanent and in the future will, In
my judgment, become important and
much used thoroughfares.
Advantage 10 Mutual.
when the railroad company com
pletes the improvements upon the pro
posed plan, there will be North ant
SoHth Cambridge. and the only means
Of communication will be the streets
and alleys that are kept open. Thi,
is inevitable, and yet this will not re
tard or interfere with the materia
prosperity of the town. The work tn,
| company is doing when everything j,
considered will be an aid rather thar
an injury. This the citizens of Cam
bridge City should understand and up
preciate. There should be no strife O.
discord. 1t is better to work in har
mony than otherwise. Friendly rela
tiQns should exist between patrons
and company for they are alike de
pendent"
In his conclusion Judge Fox states
"The conclusion the court has reache,
will entail a very considerable 81
pense upon the railroad company, We
in the end this expense will in tn,
judgment Of the court. be regarded a
economy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
MATTHEW DELEW BETTER.

Matthew Delew. who recently re-
sisned his position . foreman Of the
cloGA room q the Richmond Casket
company and returned to Kalamazoo
for his health. ID reported as much Inn
proved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND IocAl-ehoSers to-
night and Sunday. Warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04

(Continued On PaSe Eixht) J
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
THE SPLIT LOG DRAG.
Simple and inexpensive Device Does
Splendid Road Work.

Taking the cue from the county
road force, who for two weeks has
employed the simple split log drag
upon the county roads, the city street
department is doing just now the
most effective work in years in the
use of this drag upon the streets
in the business section.
Two mules, a negro driver, and a
dollars worth of timber consti-
tutes the best equipment for work
ever discovered.
The split log drag costs about 81
to manufacture, and there is no
wearOut to it. Two of these crude
but effective dollar scrapers were
employed upon Forsyth street yes
terday, and put to the blush the
city's recently purchased $4,000
steam engine and scrapes.
The engine is all right in its way
and a very effective working ma
chine, but the simple split log drag
seemingly does as good work, does
it in half the time and at practically
little cost to the city.
A velvet finish is given a street
by the split log drag, and there is
no putting engine requiring half a
dozen men to work it and the plows
following.
AS stated, the split log drag has
become an institution in Sumter
Toads.-Americus Times-Recorder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
PICKETT SAYS IT'S PARTISAN
TERRELL MEMBER MAKES HOT
CRITICISM OF COMMITTEE.
Hooper Alexander Calls Friends To.
gether and Adopts Report Adj
verse to Governors Action.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Without notice
to many members of the committee
or to any newspaper men except the
representative of the Atlanta Jour
nal Hooper Alexander had a meet
ing of his Western and Atlantic rail
road house committee this evening,
called for the express purpose of
adopting the report drafted by him
self adverse to the action of the gov
ernOr in the Chattanooga terminal
purchase matter.
Mr.. Alexander had the report read
to the committee In the report he
takes issue with the attorney-gen-
eral, arguing at length that Judge
Hart advised the governor wrong
fully in the land purchase.
AleXander's Own Correspondence.
In the report is included a lot of
correspondence written by Mr.. Alex
ander himself, intended to vindicate
his side. The report ends without
recommending the purchase of any
land whatever, the charge being
made that the governor would veto
a bill to buy land should it pass.
The report did not go through with
out protests, although the governors
friends on the committee had not re-
.ceived notice of the meeting.
- Rankly Partisan.
Representative Pickett charged
that the report was rankly partisan
from beginning to end; that the way
it had been rammed down the thrOats
of members who take a chance to ar
que it was nothing more than out
rageous.
An indignation meeting of the
members of the committee oppose
to the report was held in Joe Hill
Halls room at the Kimball house a.
8 o'clock, and a minority report
drafted. The matter Will be fought
out TO the end on the floor of the
house.
The general impression among
those who view the incident impair
TALLY is that the committee is de-
termined to play politics with the
interests of the state and the great
property it owns.
The suspicion that there is some
thing shady connected with the eff
fort TO palm off on the state the
land NulCu Governor brown refused
to buy is proven by the admission
of many of the members of the com
mittee that the same land can be
bought now for as little or less mon
ey than it was offered for.
One of the members has gone so
far as to offer to pay $4,000 for the
privilege of selling the same prop
erty to the state for the sum Gov
ernor Brown was authorized to pay
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
But Uncle Sam Had Money Deposit
ed by Their Employer, Show
man, to Bring Them Home.


WASHINGTON, D. C.-Stranded
Poor Los of HMM strange
white mans land. The Pine Ridge
Indians who awoke in Brussels, Bel
GUM, to learn that their pay envel-
opes as members of an American
wild west show company were not
forthcoming were glad they were
still wards of Uncle Sam across the
water, and that a cable message to
him would bring the necessary funds
to take them back to their reserva-
ton.
For Uncle Sam, through the office
of the Indian Commission, requires
that every wild west show promoter
who wishes to utilize the services
of American Indians must make
deposit as evidence of good faith and
to insure each Indian, not only a
safe return to his home, but full
wages for the time he has contracted.
The Pine Ridge Indians who were
stranded in Brussels were contracted
for by one Early B. Candy of Earl's
court, London, who has been staging
wild west shows abroad for several
years. Two years ago he had practi-
cally the same Indians, and accorded
them proper treatment, living I'D to
his contract in every particular. So
this year the Indian office was glad
to let the Indians go, after a suffi-
cient deposit had been made. They
were under the charge of an Indian
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
ONE SCHOOL GIRL, IL SERVANTS
Aristocratic Circles Gaze With Won
der Upon Miss Lea Moore.

der Upon Miss Lea Moore.
A New York dispatch says: Mill
brooks aristocratic,, "hilltoppers, as
the wealthy New York society folk
who have summer homes in that viii
lage are known, are gazing with in
terest at the elaborate preparations
which Miss Lea Moore, heiress and
champion horsewOman of the fash
ionable Bennett school, Halcyon
Hall is making for next term, when
she will again take up her studies
there. Miss Moore is having a S15,-
600 cottage erected opposite Hal
cyon Hall, in which, with a dozen
servants and an aged aunt, she will
complete her career as a student.
Miss Moore, a girl of IS. came to
the Bennett school from her home
in Kansas after a tour of the world,
much OF which was made on horse
back. Last season she captured
every trophy for riding. Society re-
/ ceived her we'll.
When the school term ended she
let contracts for the erection of a
fine cottage across the road from
and facing Halcyon Hall. Miss
Moore is reputed to be worth sew
eral million dollars, which her
father made as a ranchman out west.
She has engaged two footmen and a
> host of other servants. Her society
friends are finding it difficult to ac-
custom themselves to her lavish
methods of spending money, and
/ there is much speculation being in
dulged in as to whether the Bennett
school faculty will permit her to oc-
cupy the cottage when she returns
IN September at the reopening of the
school term.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10

We miss him. yes, we miss him,
Around this old familiar place,
Where we each day were ever sure
to see him
With a cheerful, smiling face.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
The Best Hour of Life

Is when you do some great deed
or discover some wonderful fact,
Thts hour came to J. R. Pitt of
Rocky Mt, N. c., when he was suf-
fering intensely, as he says, from
the worst cold I ever had, I then
proved to my great satisfaction what
a wonderful cold and cough cure DR..
Kings New Discovery is. For after
taking one bottle I was entirely
cured. You can't say anything too
good of medicine like that" It's
the surest and best remedy for dis
eased lungs, hemorrhages, lagrippe.
asthma, hay fever, throat or lung
trouble. soc, $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Dawson Drug
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
INDIANS BROKE IN BELGIUM

named Frank Goings, who is com
petent to take care of his brothers.
Goings, when he saw, or failed to
see, the accustomed coin for himself
and his charges cabled to the Indian
commissioner of their plight. The
latter Immediately directed the send
ing of sufficient funds to bring the
entire band back to this country as
first cabin passengers if they so de-
sired. The money will be subtracted
from the deposit made by Candy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10

To keep your health sound; to
avoid the ills of advancing years; to
conserve your physical forces for a
ripe and healthful old age guard
your kidneys by taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. Dawson Drug Co. and
Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
Women and Children Bought Liouor

In Dublin, Ireland, % saloons were
watched for four days and the Wis
ltors counted. During that time 49,
574 women and 27,999 children Wis
tied the places for the purpose of
purchasing liquor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
A FRIEND PAYS TRIBUTE.
To the Memory of the Late j. p.
Hanna of HerOd.

On Saturday night, July 18th, the
Angel of Death stole into our midst
and stilled forever the heart of Mr.
J. P. Hanna, one of our best citizens
kindest friend and most devoted hus-
band.
! In the death of Mr.. Hanna our
! community feels that it has indeed
| lost one of its most loyal citizens,
and it has cast a gloom around the
J hearts of those who knew and loved
him best. That seems almost too
deep to be penetrated. For several
months it was known that his health
was not very good, but little did we
think the end was so near. Oh,
what a sad sad night it was! Just
as the clock was about to toll the
hour of nine the news spread rapidly
over the little village that one of
its most highly esteemed citizens
was no more. What sadness that
message carried to the hearts of his
many friends, who loved him so we'll.
Being of a jolly disposition Mr.
Hanna won friends wherever he
went, and we feel that he will be
greatly missed in the community.
We miss him; yes, we miss him,
Around this old familiar place,
Where we each day were ever sure
to see him
With a cheerful, smiling face.
He leaves a heart-broken wife to
face the remainder of Iife's battles
without his protecting love. Oh,
that l could say something that
would be a balm to that bleeding
heart! But, alas the wound is too
deep for any words from my pen to
reach. God alone can soothe the
pain. | can only bid her look to
him who is too wise to make a mis-
take. and too merciful to fOrsake
his children in time of need. and
pray that God will reveal to her why
this hard blow was dealt and turn
this the saddest time of her life ere
long into brightest day and may
she realize that
In the dawning of the morning
OF a bright and happy day,
She will know and love him better
When the mists have cleared away.
All day before his body was laid
to rest great crowds of friends gath
cred at his home, and in that vast
crowd there was hardly dry eye
The tears bore silent evidence of
the position he held in and around
the village of which he had so long
been a resident.
At the time of his death Mr.. Han
ma was forty-nine years of age. His
remains were laid to rest Sunday
afternoon in Cedar Hill cemetery by
the side of his only child, who has
been waiting in Heaven for him only
few years. He leaves a broken
hearted wife and a host of relatives
and friends
That hope to meet him once again
In a land that knows no fear,
Where sorrows all are turned to JOY
And Jesus wipes away each tear.
We bid him now a sad farewell
Until this fleeting life is Ger,
And we clasp his hand again
Where partings come no more.
MRS. w. H. GARRETT.
Herod Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
THE PERFECT WAY
Scores of Norwich Citizens Have
Learned 1t.
+ you suffer from backache.

If you suffer from backache.
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the kid
neys
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Norwich people.
Patrick Sullivan. as Mt Pleasant
Street, Norwich, Conn. says: IF any
person should ask me what to use for
pain and lameness across the small of
the back l would advise a trial of
Doan's e Kidney Pills. I have found
that they have no equal for this
trouble. My supply was procured at
r. d. SEWN & Sons drug store and
they thoroughly relieved me of severe
pain in the small of my back. strength
ened my kidneys and benefited me in
a general way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
BISHOP Milan
COMING TO NORWICH.
Will Be Here Sept. 8 and 4LNorwicE
Boys Get Assignments

Bishop Milan on Friday announced
the appointment of the Rev. Edward
j. Broderick as pastor of ST. Bernard's
church, Tariffville. He also made an
nouncement of the following appoint
ments to seminaries:
Honnidas Aloysius Portelance of ST.
Patrick's Norwich to Grand seminary
Montreal
At these seminaries they will con-
tinue their studies for the priesthood
Henry Coleman of ST. Patrick's Nor
W1ch, to Lugano, Switzerland.
The bishop makes further announce
ment of his engagements, among which
are the following in this part of the
state:
September 3, Norwich Town-Sacr-:
Heart. oCnfrma alton, p. m.
September 4. Norwich-St. Joseph, 5
church. Confirmation. a. m.
September 4 Taftville-Blessing of
Parochia school of the Sacred Heart.
3 p m.
September 15-Willimantic-St. Ma
rvs church Confirmation. 1850 D. M.
October 20 Wauregan-Sacred Heart
church, confirmation, 4 p. m. bgkfteCf
church Confirma ton, p. m.
October 20, Moosup-All Hallows
church. Confirmation, D. m.
October 81, Danielson-St. James
church. Confirmation. 9 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
DANIEL COLT GILMAN.
New York independent Speaks Strong
ly of His Great Work.

The New oYrk Independent of the
18th inst, noticing Fabian Franklin s
life of Daniel Colt Gilman. says:
Few men exerted greater or mora
healthful influence upon American
higher education in the 18th century
than President Gilman, the maker Of
Johns Hopkins.
Not the least useful and permanent
portion of his life work was his con-
trolling influence in the organization
of the Carnegie Institution 1t was
Gilman who formulated the plans upon
which that highly useful organization
is now pursuing it's work; the project
OF national university" before ne
was called into council having been
indefinite vague, and in other direc-
lions than those finally adopted
But it is the virtual founder of
Johns Hopkins that Gilman will be
chiefly remembered. Fortunately he
was elected to control at the very in
ception of the undertaking and the
new university developed from the
first according to his ideas. 1t was
due to Gilman that a new type Of
and not merely one more college in a
new location. He gave the nation. not
only it's first real graduate school, bur
also a new idea of what a graduate
school should be. The postgraduate
work in all our universities was revo-
ence of Johns Hopkins, as Gilman Gre
ated it. The instruction in every col
lege IN America became at once more
worthy, and the great advance in
American college faculties in the last
few decades is due in no small degree
10 the clearness and wisdom win
which President Gilman drew his pIa rs
for the Baltimore inSt1tution-and to
the persistency, ability and force with
which he labored to realize them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
J. c. CHAPMAN HOST
Entertained Norwich Men at Detroit
Boston Game-Given Ball Which
Was Used ia Game.

Henry B. Davenport and j. Edward
Drlscoll We're in Boston on THURSDAY
and attended the Detroit Boston bal
game as guests of John q. Chapman
himself famous old player and mag
nate.
An Interesting feature of the after
noon occurred when Manager jennings
of the Detroit team recoenizing his old
preceptor in the grandstand took the
ball used in the game and won by
Detroit, and threw il to Chapman I'd
see, as he laughingly declared ii Jack
had lost any of his oId-time skill Mr.
Chapman made the catch with his
usual ease and accuracy and handed
the ball to Mr.. DriscoIi as a souvenir
of the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
DIED

wORTHINGTON-In Norwich. Aug. 10.
1910. Frank L.. son of Charles w and
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of his parents 20 Hedge
avenue, Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock Burial in Mapeiwood ceme-
ferU
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

THERE is no advertising m edium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letiD Tor businexx results
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
TAFTvILLE
Miss Elizabeth HerteI Given Tin
Shower-Young SIuggers Defeat
Young EagIes-ViIIage Note and
Comment.

The Young Sluggers defeated the
Young Eagles on the local diamond
Friday morning by the score of s to g.
The contest was exciting one
throughout the whole game and was
Witnessed by a large number The
main features were the splendid pitch
ing of Wilfrid Langlois. a home run
by John Murphy and a two Dagger by
John Coe and Daniel Perkins The
following was the lineup: Young Slug
gers-F'red Brouchfer C. Joseph Gau-
cher p. Eugene Tetreault lib, WiIfrid
Desmarais 2b, John Coe SIS, Michael
Murphy 3b. Oliver Fourier If, Francis
Murphy cf. Roland Jubeau rf Young
Eagies-Danny Perkins C. WiIfrid
Langlois p. John Sullivan 1b. Charles
McSheffrey 2b, Eugene MERCER SIS,
Joseph Lepine 3b Wilfrid MERCER Of.
Edward McSheffrey If. Ty Paul IF.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

THERE IL no ns-ertiSfng medium ID
r. stern Connecficur equal The Bull
1sxin Tor busines5 result
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
eFribIe Sufferin g
Eczema All over saby's BODY.

when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months of age, his face,
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsa pa
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is a healthy
boy. Mrs Inez Lewis, Barring, Maine
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSataoS.