davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31
News Of Surrounding Towns

local team played the game and furn
ished support to Kelly that. in nine
out Of ten games, would have won. A
feature Of the game was the work OF
Kline, for Eaton. on the bases. 1t IL
generally accepted as fact that the
Eaton team, in no sense. was outclass
ed by their opponents.
Arthur Riggs. long time and re
spected resident of Eaton. was strick
en- with paralysis last Saturday after
noon, and he has since been in a criti
cal condition. His entire left side was
affected by the stroke and his sight
a matter of grave doubt and is OF ser
ious concern to his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green anc
daughter, Bergie, and Miss Cordelia
Smiley, of Dayton and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Harris and daughter Ruth OF
Richmond. were entertained Sunday
and Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harris.
Will Sebert of Hamilton and Murray
Wall of Camden, were Eaton visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Taylor Brown OF Dayton, was here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Taylor and mother and
Masters Harold and Kenneth Taylor
OF West Carrollton. were guests Sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Sharkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Campbell. Of
Dayton, spent Sunday and Monday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Campbell.
Mrs. Walter E. Moorehead and little
daughter, Florence Jeanette, returned
to their home in Cincinnati Saturday
after a weeks visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherer and
daughter, OF Dayton, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cottingham.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters spent
Sunday in Indianapolis.
Charles Welsh, of Indianapolis, is q
guest of his mother, Mrs. Martha
Welsh.
4. c. Greene Of Richmond. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. NJ. Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. Denny w. Johnston, OF
Indianapolis, Ind, are guests of local
relatives.
Mrs. Ella Hixon of Dayton, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Smith.
Chester Thompson and wife, OF
Hamilton. spent Sunday and Monday
with local relatives.
- RS,o,
Dayton Saturday.
George Huls and little son, Eugene
of Hamilton, spent Sunday and Mon.
day in Eaton with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bostwick.
The members OF the Jolly Ten club
were most pleasantly entertained last
Saturday afternoon by Miss Helen
Straw at her home on East Decatur
street. The entertainment for the al
ternoon was an interesting program OF
games, which was followed by an ele-
CANT luncheon. Each guest was given
pretty souvenirs at the conclusion OF
the afternoons entertainment.
The members Of the graduating
class will be entertained Tuesday ev.
ening by Superintendent and Mrs. For.
rest b. Bryant at their home on West
High street.
Albert Rehfuss is ill at his home on
North Maple street.
Miss Gladys Miller has returned
from New Castle. Ind, where she
spent the latter part of last week.
Charles Keiser and Harry Schlenk.
er are home from Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.

Everybody desires good health,
which is impossible unless the kidneys
are sound and healthy. Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy should be taken at the
first indication of any irregularity
and serious illness may be averted,
Foley's Kidney Remedy will restore
your kidneys and bladder to their nor.
NAL state and activity. Sold by all
druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

373, 374. $50, 3S1, 3s2, 3S3. five feet off
the west side of 3S4, twenty-five feet
ten inches off east side of 3S7, Lots
sss, $50, $50. S91. twenty-five feet ten
inches off east side Of 1926, five feet off
west side OF 429. and lot 473, being all
the property owned by the lessor be
tween Mclean Avenue and Girard Av-
enue and Richmond Street and Eighth
Street, and lot 473 on the north side
of Richmond Street. all OF which is
included in this lease.
This conveyance is made subject to
lease made by lessor to the Maley,
Thompson and Moffatt Company, a
corporation under the laws OF the
State of Ohio. dated July IS, 1902, and
expiring on the 31st day of December.
1907; also excepting such portions OF
some of the above lots as have been
taken by the City Of Cincinnati for a
viaduct on Eighth Street
tc) A certain franchise granted by
the City of Cincinnati to The Chicago,
Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Com
pany, as the successor Of The Cincfn-
natl & Indiana Western Railroad Com
pany. under ordinance No 122 adopted
August Gath, 1908. and all rights and
privileges arising hereunder, or under
any ordinances, resolutions, licenses
and permits supplemental to said or
dinance or amendatory thereof.
I'D 4 lease dated August I. 1901.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder
ailments Sold by all druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

Parts of the fractional west half of the
northeast quarter and of the fraction.
al east half of the northwest quarter
Of Section Thirty-two (a2) Township
Twenty-seven (2D North of Range
Four ca East, described as follows
Beginning at point on the north line
of said quarter section 1o995 feet east
of the northwest corner Of said east
half of the Northwest quarter of said
section, running thence east 1921 feet
to the west line of the Catholic Gene
terry; thence south along said west
line 460 feet to the north line of the
right of way of the Wabash Railroad !:
thence northwesterly along said north
line of the lands of John F. Wilcox;
thence north along said east line
41s.7 feet to the place of beginning;
being all the lands belonging to said
Reilly's lying north of the Wabash
Railroad and west of said Catholic
Cemetery in said Section. Also, a
right of way Is feet wide from the
east line of above described tract OF
land across the south end of the above
mentioned Catholic Cemetery to the
east line of said Cemetery, to connect
Herewith road running north and
south.
The following described real estate
in Fulton County, State of Indiana. to.
wit: Lots two hundred and ninety
five t295l and two hundred and
ninety-sM t296) in A. d. Toner'S Addi
ton TO the Town of Kewanna, Fulton
County, Indiana.
Also, lots numbered two hundred
and fifty-nine t259D two hundred
sixty $500, two hundred sixty-one
t261e, two hundred and sixty-twc
t262l. two hundred and thirty-two
(2S2), two hundred and thirty-three
t2S3l, two hundred and seventy-one
t211l. two hundred and seyenty-two
taI2l. two hundred and ninety -one
t29D. and two hundred and ninety.
two 1927. in the Town of Kewanna
In said County and State
Also, lots numbered seven t7l, eight
(S), nine CD and ten (1ol. in Fred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

GRAFTON or On account OF the properly
sold. remaining In his hands at the
date OF the delivery of the property to
the purchaser. or shall come into the
hands of such Receiver prior to his
discharge. shall be turned over to the
purchaser on demand, or ut his cleo
ton shall be retained by the Receiver
and applied by him subject to the d.
the Indebtedness and obligations Of
the Receiver which the purchaser 10
required to pay in addition to his bid.
After such delivery Of the premises,
the purchaser and his successors or
assigns shall hold, possess and enjoy
the same and all rights, privileges. i'm
munities and franchises appeetaining
thereto as fully and completely az tho
defendant, The Chicago. Cincinnati Z
Louisville Railroad Company, or any
of its predecessors In interest. or the
Receiver at any time heretofore have
held. or now hold. possess or enjoy the
same. And the purchaser and his as
signs shall thereupon be entitled to
have and to hold the premises 70 con-
veyed free and clear Of the Hen and
incumbrance Of each and every Of the
several mortgages thereof foreclosed
in said suits. and from the Hen OF each
and all OF the said Receivers Certifi-
Gates. and from each and all Of the
liens and claims Of all OF the parties
to the suits aforesaid. and those
claiming under them, save only n to
such liens or claims subject to which
such sale is made. and as are express
~ reserved IN said DEGREES.
The sale viii be made free from any
appraisal. right Of redemption or ex-
tension.
For q more specific description oG
the property to Be sold. the liens and
obligations to be assumed By the puF.
chaser and Of the terms and con-
ditions Of such sale, reference is here
by made to the above mentioned de-
crees.
NOBLE C. BUTLER.
Special Master I'm Chanceyx.
may 2-n Jun TIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

1902, or of The Cincinnati & Indiana
Western Railroad Company, dated
June End, 1902. or a certificate Of de-
post. satisfactory to the Special Mas
ter, of any trust company for such
bonds. or $35o,0O0.00 principal amount
of Receivers Certificates heretofore
issued in said causes and referred to
in said DEGREES.
The Special Master will accept no
bid for the property directed to be
sold by said DEGREES for less than the
sum of 5000, 100000, and unless such
sum or more shall be bio the Special
Master will adjourn the sale and apply
to the Court for further instructions.
The deposit of any unsuccessful bid
der will be returned to him when the
property is struck off. The deposit
OF the successful bidder will be APP
Piled upon the payment of the pur-
chase price OF the property in case
such bidder complies with the terms
of the sale and completes his pur-
chase. In case any bidder shall fail to
make good any bid upon acceptance
by the Special Master and confirma-
ton by the Court. or shall fail to COM
ply with any orders OF the court relat-
ing to the payment of the balance of
the purchase price, then the deposit
shall be forfeited as liquidated dam
ages and shall be applied toward pay
ment of the expenses of resale and
toward making good any deficiency or
loss in case the property shall be sold
at a less price upon such resale, or
to snch other purposes az the Court
shall direct, but If said sale shall not
be confirmed, the deposit shall be re-
turned 70 the bidder The purchaser
shall pay In cash upon the confirma-
ton OF the sale, and from time to dime
thereafter. such further portions on
account of the purchase price as the
court may direct. The balance OF the
purchase price not required to be paid
in cash may either be paid in cash or
! the purchaser may satisfy and make
good the balance OF his bid. in whole
or in part. by turning In ct their dir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14

children. The burial Thursday the 18th was in the Center cemetery. night and day hereabouts and propose to have installed by Nov. 1, the change to the new Long Hill exchange service.
 Rev. c. A. Mock returned yesterday from attending a conference in Ohio. The gentleman, as but few are aware, Theological college and on his late wis it he met and conferred with the tenn porary acting president of aforesaid college.
 There were four cases of scarlet fever in town last year. Health Of fcer s. B. Hayes finds at least two cases were contracted in Bridgeport. Aside from minor ailments there were only one case of whooping cough, one case of measles and one case of con- sumption, reported. The health od1- cer finds that there is shown much inn provement in milk cooling, at the dai- ries which ship to the city.
 Edwin c. Shelton of the town school committeee, reports that the school en- Centre, 26; Eastern, 23; Elm street, 22; Cutters, 39; Birdsey's. 20; total 133. Probably half a dozen have been ad-
 The Monroe annual town report con- tains the following items of interest. Town Incorporated 1928; area, A of highways, 62 1-2; grand list of 1909 $409, 9,343; rate of taxation, 12 and one half mills; voting registration, 230; funded indebtedness, ss, ,006,0O; military enrolment, 1910, sS; number of polls, stores, g: schoolhouses, T.
 The town school committee in their yearly report, calls attention to the falling off of the attendance at schools last term, the average being only 69 per cent in attendance. This is by far too low for the best re- su1ts," the committee says: Parents and guardians should bear in mind that a school should have a regular attendance and to that end, we would ask your hearty cooperation to bring about a larger spercentage of attend anee at schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
GRAFT PROBE IS SHOWING UP
 BIC LOBBYISTS
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Oct 14-The lid is about to be blown off legislative bribery scandal extending into every section of the statte, according to indications to- to save the racetracks of the state and to whom money was paid in the efforts to block the legislation that was finally got through, is being learned by the legislative committee that Is now Investigating the graft charges County.
 For two years the state has been full of rumorS regarding the distribution or the fund raised by the racing interests, and which has been varfously esti- mated at from $500, 900 to half a mil a prominent politician, now dead, was given this money and stories of how it was distributed have been current To day District Attorney Chas. S. Whit man said that he believed the entire story will soon become public.
 whitman started for Scranton. Pa, to-day, to appear against Former State Senator Frank J. Gardner, who was arrested there last night charg- ed with being a fugitive from justice. Simultaneously his assistant, Frank A. Moss, presented to the Grand Jury evil dence duplicating Gardner and others in an alleged attempt at bribery. The chief witness was Congressman Otto G. F'oe1ker, whom it is alleged, Gard ner offered $25.00O if he would either vote against the anti-betting bill or keep away from the Senate chamber when the bill came up for final pas sage. F'oelker was at that time a State Senator, and he was carried into the chamber on a stretcher to cast the vote that passed the bill.
 FNoe1ker bribe, and is fighting extra 6ifiOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.

The Big Market, Money Saving Spe-
 cials for Saturday.
 Meat department: Chuck rib roasts beef. fresh shoulders, legs of Spring lamb. legs of mutton, forequarterS of lamb, rib roasts beef (chofce) pot roasts of beef, smoked shoulders, sug- ar cured hams. sugar cured bacon pork. A full carload of beef this week at special low prices. All the fresh pork products: fresh hams, pork ten deiloins sausage, etc Spring lamb, native veal, calves liver, fries etc. Poultry department: stewing fowls, choice fowls fancy roasting chickens, fancy Long Island ducks, native broi1- CTS. native chickens, turkeys, roasting chickens, Guinea squab, native squab and Guinea hens. Vegetable depart Inent. Our vegetable department Is well supplied With all the native and hothouse specialties: green, wax and lima beans, lettuce, escarole, ch1ckory, egg plant, oyster plant, watermelons cs5taloupes, etc Grocery depart f41e1lt: pure maple syrup, buekwheat, ETand1na's pancake flour, surelight matches, evaporated aprfcots, evapor- ated raspberries, evaporated cherries, evaporated peaches, eVaporateo pears bulk entrants, prunes, Malaga ralslns Fish specials: Long Island harbor blues, New Bedford escallops, opened oxys+ers Bakery department: Our bakery department is still growing and customers will find eVeryrhlng there that is desirable in the way or baked goods Better place your orders esriv as YOU vii then be able to get inst what you wish. Bridgeport Pub lie Market & Branch, State ana Ba1l Bank streets and East Main street, Ie4e- phone No. 404, 4o5, 4o6-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Made Her Pay We'll.

upon a time when travelling stopped at an inn called the Golden Goose. She remained two days to rest herself and retinue and receive such entertain ment as was needed and for the same was charged 300 thalers. On her de parture the landlord besought her with obsequfous deference to favor him with her patronage on her return.
 eff you desire that, my dear man, g replied her majesty, Fyou must not again take me for your sign.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
"COUSlN CHARLIE" IS
 COMING TO BRIDGEPORT
J. Pierpont Morgan's Disting- uiShed Relative to Address
 ''StaIwart'' Republicans

With a rally at Warner Hall at which. Charles A. Goodwin, cousin of J. Pierpont Morgan and Republican candidate for governor will be the principal speaker. the Republicans of Bridgeport, will open their campaign next Monday night. The rally will begin at o'clock. It will be MT. Goodwin's first campaign speech in Bridgeport and in addition to him there will be two other well known speakers, Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hi1l,N the foremost exponent of the public utilities bill in the last ses- sion of the general assembly and Judge Carlson of Middletown. The latter is one of the most prominent Swedish residents of the state and he was se- lected to make the speech of nomina- ton for Charles A. Goodwin at the Republican convention at Hartford
 In addition to the, rally at Warner hall, Monday night it is planned to have him speak in Bridgeport several times before election day. Another rally has been planned for next Friday evening when MT. Goodwin will speak in Manwaring hall in East Main street The Republican committee on speak CTS is arranging other dates with MT. Goodwin's campaign managers so that he will speak in the West End and in other parts of the city before the campaign closes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Weather Indications.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Oct. Forecast: part ly cloudy tonight Saturday fair. Mod crate variable winds.
 Pleasant weather with moderate temperature prevails generally over New England. The West Indian hur- ricane is reported to have passed over Cuba last night. Conditions favor for this vicinity pleasant weather with cold tempera- ture.
 STORM WARNING. Washington, Oct 1.-The following storm warning was sent out by the weather bureau today:
 Tropical storms entered near the extreme western end of Cuba of con siderable intensity, are apparently moving northwestward. Will cause dangerous gales next A hours along the coast of southern and central Florida and southeast Gulf of Mexico. Hurricane warnings ordered from DunelIon to Jupiter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
MONROE
Special to the Farmer.) By A. W. French.)

merry and enjoyable social coterie held at Monroe center in many months, was the complimentary liar friends to Fred P. Sherman our popu- lar school teacher, photographer, etc., and genial Elmer Banks, a return of past favors and other things. The decoration of the hall was mostly the handicraft work of the ladies of the committee and consisted of wild flow CTS, crepe paper, autumn leaves, green corn, melons, (uncut) and an array of light Jack-o-lanterns, a Ia, pumpkin
 Guests. from New York, Hartford, Bridgeport, Shelton, Fairfield, New town, attended. Twenty tables were occupied. At midnight refreshments were served with a social season. The prizes were appropriatae to the occa- sion. Miss Frances M. Walker, former ladies' first prize and Mrs. Tracy Peck
 the consolation. Robert Sinclair won the gentlemans first prize and Louis B. Beardsley, the consolation. Great rnents,, as follows: Mrs. H. J. Lord, Mrs. D. E9. Shelton, Miss Mabel Hayes, Messrs E. c. Shelton, Lester Burr and John Burr.
 Samuel Smith Hurd, our prominent resident who died Tuesday, was in the ninety-frst year of his age. He had resided in Monroe all his life. Back fifty years or more ago, he was the proprietor of a hat factory here. when most of the work was 'fgiven out.'' He had otherwise engaged in various mer- cantile pursuits. He had been a mem Der of the legislature, town treasurer and filled other offices. At the Epis- copaI church he was a leading mem Der, having been warden, vestryTnan and treasurer of the society, many years He is survived by a son, Ben H. Brewster of Derby. Also by five grandchildren and seven great-grand-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
BLAIR
 WON'T ACT IN CHARLTON CASE
Especial from United Press.)

Jersey City, Oct. 1-Judge Blair of the common pleas court, today, refus- ed to act in the case of Porter aCharl- ton, the confessed wife-murderer.
 The judge held Charlton on the ground that he was the committing ma gistrate, but absolutely refused to try the case or pass upon Charlton's sanity or his extradition to Italy.
 This puts the Charlton case up to Secretary of State Knox to decide the question of extradftion. It is believed Secretary Knox will refuse to turn Charlton over to the Italian govern ment as American nurderers have found a safe Arefuge in Italy in the past.
 Should Knox decline to extradite Charlton, the young mans counsel will ask for his immediate release.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
se INJURED AND SIX
 IN CRITICAL CONDITNON FROM TRAIN WRECK

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 14-Six per sons are in a critical condition here today and 36 others are suffering. from injuries as a result of the derailment of the south-bound Cannon Ball'' Elk press on the Frisco Railroad from St. Louis, on a bridge on Winding stair Mountain near Talihana, Okla. late vesterday The wreck was caused by the Jumping of a truck of the tender while the, train was speeding at a high rate. J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
COLES BODY
 FOUND IN LAKE AND
 MURDER IS BELIEVED,
Cspecial from United Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 14-The body of Wal ter B. Coles, president of the Keefe- Coles Printing O., was found float ing in the lake, north of the Chicago river today. Coles had been missing since Oct. 8.
 A great gash was found on Coles forehead, there was discoloration over the eyes and a sharp cut on the right cheek. The police believe these were made on the body by rocks along the shore, but members of the family are confident Coles was murdered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Very "RespectfuI."

The villagers used to make love in a solid, stolid fashion. "'pm sure, nm, 2 said a servant to her mistress, nobody could have had respectfuler young man nor what Thomas has been to me. We've been courting two years come Martlemass, and he's never yet offered to kiss mev'-From ''Recollections of a Yorkshire Village" by J. s. Fletcher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
CYCLONE ABOUT CUBA.

Especial from United Press.)
 Havana, Oct. 14-A severe cyclone is raging about Cuba, being particularly severe in Santa Clara, Matanzas, Ha- vnaa, and Pinar Del Rio provinces. Shipping is held in the port, captains being afraid to take out their ves- sells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
FIREMAN KILLED
 THROWN FROM CAB
(sseLd pe4Iun moIJ IHIoeds)

(ss5Ld p54GUl UuOIJ IeI55uJ
 Cleveland, Indiana, Oct. IA west bound Pennsylvania Railroad passen- ger train ran into an open switch at o'clock this morning and Fireman Pickering was thrown from the cab of the engine and killed. Aside from a severe shaking up. none of the pas sengers were injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
TOMORROW--LAST DAY OF THE @ A I E Of the Bankrupt Stock of the Carter & Cooley Co.
  cions son the of Bank Stock:
GEISHA WAISTS

In the Garter & Cooley Company High Grade Tailored Waists, dainty stripes and dots, 1aundered collars and cuffs. Some stores ask $1.95, other $1.5O. We offer them at $1.29 each. Geisha Hand Embroidered Waists. Regular. prices $2.5o and s2.95. Sale price $f.9S.
 Carter & Cooley Company Silk and Lace Waists, including MessaIine. Their prices $3.95 and $500. Final price $1.95. Black and colors. Tailor Made Suits to s27.5o. Sale prices sio.OO, $12.5O, $15.OO and $2O.OO.
 6Second Floor.) F'lannelette Gowns women's F,lannelette Gowns in blue and pink stripe 45c, 75c, $1.OO, $1.25 each.
 Women's F1anne1ette Gowns in white only, 75c, $1.OO, SIPS each.
 6Right Aisle, Rear.) Underwear
 women's light weight Vests. 1Oc each
 Women's Ribbed Vests, 15c each. Value 19c and 25c. women's Gray Vests, 15c each, 2 for 25c. Value 25c each. Children,s Ribbed Vests, slightly soi1ed, a19c each.
 (Riglt Aisle, Center.)