davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-03-25
THE FASTEST TIME
. MADE BY MORTAL
Barney OIdfield in His Pow erful Automobile
u Makes q Mile in ~ I-3 Seconds, the
1! Car Dazzling the Eyes Of the Spec
:, tators as it flies Over
the Track.

+ Dayton, Fla. March 16.-Barney Old
field, driving against time from fly
ing start, in 200-horse-pbwer Benz
automobile of special design, covered
the fastest mile, this afternoon ever
travelled by human being. His time
was 27 33-lOO seconds. Nothing pro-
jected into space by man save bullet
ever has travelled $3.50 feet at equal
speed. The previous record was set
here four years ago by Marriott, who
drove special Stanley steamer one
mile in % is seconds at an average
speed of 127. miles an hour. Oldfeld' 8
average today was 131. 72.
Returning to the starting lines be-
tween files of cheering p ctators,
Oldfield again launched his great car
from a standing start for mile against
time and crossed the finish line with an
other record. His time was 40 53-1OO
seconds, as against 41 23-lOO seconds.
made with the same car by Hemmery
on the Brookfields track in England.
l the flying start effort Oldfield
came down the rock-like surface of the
track to the starting line an indistin-
guishable blur of roaring flame and
smoke. Almost before the overtaxed
mechanism Of the eye had adjusted it.
self to the changing perspective of his
approach he already was dwindling in
the distance, and almost before the
brain had translated the impressions of
sense into thought he had crossed the
finish line. The timing for both races
was done by C. H. Warner, official tim
for the American Automobile Asso-
citation, with the same mechanical de-
vice he used at the Atlanta and Indian
apolis speedways and which has been
officially adopted by the association.
Ralph de Palma, Oldfeld's rival, who
was unable to start against him because
of a broken piston, acted as represent
alive for the contest board. A survey
or's certificate has been filed for dis
tance posts, and only the formal accep-
itance by the contest board is necessary
before the record passes e officially. into
the history of the annihilation of dis
tafsce. s. Y. %'-,s' %. 's2's'
Insthe preliminary trials George Rob-
ertson, guiding Walter Christie's 'front.'
drive car, was sent away first, but made
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-03-25
NORTH DAkOTA'S
Ignite DEPOSITS
Mean Much for the Future Of the State,
and McCamber, Hanna and Bachelor +;
See Great Things in Sight as
Result of These Deposits. !,

iS The people Of North Dakota seem
scarcely to realize what the enormous
+ deposits of ignite mean to them. First
of all it means cheap power for a thou.
sand years. With cheap power all Of
B the wheat raised in the state will be
made into flour at home. The 1909 crop
alone would make Is, 100000 barrels Of
-four. When this time arrives and come
it will, the dockage problem as now
fixed by Minnesota will be thing OF
the past, the farmers will get the full
milling value of their wheat, and have
what few cleanings there may be for
feed. .2 IA PA
Not only will all of the wheat be
ground at home, but the 2, 600, 900 tons
of fax straw now burned annually will
be made into linen goods and all of the
many by-products. :,,s.
Professor H. Batchelor of Fargo, who
has made an exhaustive study of North
Dakota Ignite, is authority for the
statement ''That this valuable fuel will
make this state the richest in the
Union" Prof. Bachelor is quoted as
saying, Ny Investigations Of our lig-
mite convinces me that power can be
produced more cheaplyhere than in any
part Of the world, that its gas-making
properties give it value second to no
other coal; that gas can and will be made
and. sold at figures that will astonish
the rest of the country. This gas will
be used in the manufacture of clay pro.
ducts and glass and turn out a superior
product, at low cost. : 81. !,
Professor William Blains Snyder, who
has charge of the Mining Experiment
Sub-station at Hebron, is of the opinion
that power can be produced in North
Dakota cheaper than elsewhere, h e
said: ~ am convinced as result of my
Investigations, that North Dakota will
furnish the entire Northwest with fuel.
When our Ignite is properly prepared
at the mine, it makes fuel equal to
the average coal. : 4 ..s...ss s
Senator cCumber states, The de-
velopment, of our vast Ignite deposits
will make North Dakota the most i'm
portant manufacturing state in the
Union. + win free the state from ~, i the /.
dominationeof terminal markets in the
sale of gram. which means to the farm
ers an average of lOc a bushel saving
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-03-25
i railroad freights and dockage. 3

in railroad freights and dockage. - 20 &
Congressman. Hanna stated, II regard
tothe development of our enormous de-
posits Of Ignite as a matter Of great
Importance to all of our citizens. The
development of manufacturing will give
steady employment TO all; it will be the
means Of equalizing the labor situation.
The mills will close down for general
overhauling, as is the custom, during the
harvesting season. and this. will furnish
the farmer. with harvest hands right at
home and will give the mill hands a
recreation in the shape Of out Of door
work for a few weeks. - .z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-03-25
MEAT BOYCOTT
FLAT FAILURE
Prices Have Gone Up from Six to Seven
and q Half Cents and the Boycotters
Are Eating As Much Meat As
Ever at the, Raised
Price.

A special of the 10Th inst. from Gin
cinnati, where the meat boycott had its
origin, says that the official death of
the strike was announced on that day.
Two months ago the movement was
started in that city by Fred Sebelin,
who suggested that sixty-day abstin-
ence pledges be signed as blow at the
increased cost of living. Meat was the
target, although other articles of food
were not overlooked. The plan spread
over the country and for week or two
flourished. Then it sputtered and burn
ed out.
When the "meat strike" began the
price of beef was 6 cents wholesale.
Today it is to u cents. Hogs jumped
from to II cents. Eggs fell from 38
to 81 cents and butter is 80 cents, fall
Of nickel. Potatoes are 10 cents a
bushel lower.
The net result has been an avalanche
of investigation, but no new legislation
is reported from any state. Prices still
are higher.
Thousands OF persons boycotted meat
for while and many small shops were
closed because of lack of business, but
trade reports indicate that few adhered
to no-meat diet. .-..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-03-25
Kelly Trial Now On.

The trial of D. W. Kelly, formerly OF
this city, but for the past two years a
resident of Ambrose, on the charge OF
forgery, is now on before Judge Goss at
Minot. It is alleged that Attorney
Todd, formerly of Ambrose, and Kelly
forged REIMBURSEMENT to a quarter
section of land near that place and sold
the same as genuine. Todd was recent.
ly placed under arrest at Portland,
Oregon, where he is engaged in the
practice of law, and brought back here
for trial. II S
In DR.. Shoop's Health Coffee, pure
healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts,
etc. are so .cleverly blended as to give q
wonderfully true coffee taste, color and
flavor. And besides, Health Coffee
goes a third farther than any other
kind. You actually get 100 cups from
;25c, III pound package. And Health
Coffee ia ssstrnade. in III j minute. 02o
to SO minutes tedious boilding is at, all
necessary. And besides there is notsa
grain of real coffee in 1t. Sold by all
igrOcerS, = IS. :E&
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-03-25

If. you contemplate having a sale,
talk it over with Auctioneer Chas. j.
Kopriva. 1t will pay you to do so. l3tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
SOLDIER. is JAILED

Walter Woods. late of troop L. Sec.
ond United States cavalry, a veteran
of the Spanish-American war, born in
Richmond. also COW puncher of Mon.
tana. and the most cheerful liar ever
in police court, was fined $25 and costs
and 80 days in Jail this morning for
petit theft. Woods thinks it is a
shame after such an eventtul career
to land at the age of only tweuty-nine
years in the Wayne county Jail. The
man said he had been court martiaied
several times for booking
Woods was arrested for stealing
some clothing, watches and other
goods from car In which Italians
live in the Pennsylvania yards, near
the c. & o. crossing. Woods claims he
was given the stun by a negro, also
arrested, named William Jones. He
said after getting the goods he saw
an Italian coming at him with a coup.
ling pin and he crawled Under a pile
Of telegraph poles, near the Pennsyl-
vania freight depot. The negro was
released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13

with her daughter. Mrs. James Hurst
Of Centerville.
Charles Smith was among the mum.
Der from this place to hear the Hon
William J. Bryan at Rushville, Fri
day.
Mrs. Henry Huber, of ingalls,, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. George w. Stom
baugh.
Mrs. Logan Hinshaw and son, Fran
els, Of Pasadena. Cal. were the guests
OF Mrs. May Boden, Friday.
Miss Alice Turner has gone to Co
lumbus to visit her brother, Charles
Turner.
J. E. Wilson of Dayton was a guest
at the Vinton House, Friday.
Rev. James Shea will go to Laurel
Sunday to take charge of the Mission
Miss Edith Powers of Dayton is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hogan.
Mrs. NJ. e. Hanes of Indianapolis, is
spending a few days in Cambridge
| City the guest Of the Misses Lille and
Flora Vinton.
Mrs. Clara Williams returned yes
| terday after a visit with relatives in
Connersville. and other towns south
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rape of New Lis
bon will spend Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Stombaugh.
Mrs. Charles Wilson attended the
New Castle Fair, Friday.
Mrs. I. N. Falls went to New Castle
Thursday evening to see her grand
daughter. Thelma Rummen who il
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galloway Of
knightstown will spend Sunday with
F.. G. Marson and family.
Charles Doney and Paul Drischel at
tended the New Castle Fair. Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Shanenberger Of
Indianapolis. and Mrs. A. H. Shanen
berger OF Terre Haute, spent Thurs
day night in Cambridge City. enroute
to Dayton. =
Miss Bea Swallow was hostess fol
the Magazine and Embroidery Club
Thursday afternoon at her home east
Of town. The afternoon was pleasant
ly. spent with needlework and other
social diversion. The picnic supper
was served on the lawn. south of the
house. Miss Bertha Bertsch. of Par
sons. Kan, Mrs. Ellis Carpenter, Miss
Gertrude Herr, of Anderson, and Mrs
Frank Ault, of Chicago. were guests
OF the club.
Mrs. Byron Stratton entertained a
small company of ladies Thursday aft
ernoon. Five hundred was played a,
three tables. Cream. cake and coffee
were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
TO DEFEND A TITLE.
Champion Military Marksman
at Camp Perry, Ohio, to
Meet All Corners.
HAS WONDERFUL RECORD
palladium SpeciaN

Camp Perry. O., Aug. 13.-Amone
the many marksmen ready to compete
in the matches at Camp Perry is Maj.
William B. Martin. of Sea Girt, N. j..
who is here to defend his title of mill.
tary champion OF the United States.
Major Martin won this title last year
by making the highest aggregate
score in the presidents match and the
national individual match, although
he did not win either of these matches
His total score in the presidents
match was 314, and in the national
match 322. The winner Of the presi-
dents match wasa Midshipman An
drew D. Denny, and of the national
individual match Midshipman Herbert
Roesch. All three of these marksmen
received letters from President Taft
congratulating them on their victor.
les. Major Martin, Familiarity known
as Billy" Martin. is one OF the most
popular men in the shooting game. A
total abstainer from alcohol and to
bacco he is nevertheless a most com
panionable fellow always ready with
a good story and a hearty laugh. He
has done some great shooting. Among
other trophies he carried of the Vim
bledon cup in 1901 and was a member
of the American team which captured
the worlds prizes at the Olympic
games at Bisley, England in 1908. On
his return he was given a rousing re-
coD<}oo hv tho mavOr and ejt}zons nj
Elizabeth, N. j., his home town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
METHODIST MEETING
(American News Service)


Victoria, B. c., Aug. lathe general
conference of the Methodist church.
which will be formally opened here to-
morrow with religious services, ID
destined to be one of the most i'm
portant meetings OF the denomination
ever held in Canada, II the plans OF
legislative discussion and enactment
are carried out. Problems Of vital
importance and denominat1onal stat.
utes Of the greatest interest are SEIZED
uled to be brought up for discussion at
this meeting which Is the regular
quadrsnnial conference,
Among the matters to receive atten.
ton are following: The publication OF
. new hymn book. the proposal to ex:
tend the pastoral term beyond pres
ent limit OF four years. the establish
lnent OF the approximation fund on q
firmer basis, church union, and change
inthe methods Of sdmiuistration 81
missionary funds, especially in the
home department The election OF all
the general conferences o6lcesS viii b
among he FIRST items Of busiue@- 4
successor is also to be appointed to the
late DR.. Sutherland. q secretary Of the
foreign missionary department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City. Aug. 13.-Mrs. A.
B. Claypool OF Connersville is the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Virginia
Meredith at Marlborough Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bent Wilson and
daughter, Mary Catherine, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Griffin and family OF
Spiceland. attended the Rushville fair
Friday.
Mrs. Harriet Slower of New Lisbon.
Is a visitor in the home Of her broth
err, George w. Stombaugh.
Miss Mildred Doney has gone to
Indianapolis to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Amelia Bennett.
Mrs. John Brannon of Eaton, Ohio,
Is spending q few days in Cambridge
City with her husband. who is en-
ployed on the Pennsylvania ,Construc-
ton work.
J. A. McVhinney returned to Cen
terville today after visit with rela-
tives in Cambridge City.
Ara Celeste Bond spent Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
DERINQ & PHILLIPS
AUCTIONEERS
Centerville,
Indiana
60 on as they were.

COuulIy SO III d6 tuCy "SASs
The new king was born October z.
1S41, and on November s. 1850. was
married to Milena Petrevna vicotico.
va. daughter of Peter Vukotic. soma
tor and vice president OF the council
of state. The offspring of the union
are three sons and six daughters. Tbs
sons are: Prince Danilo. heir to the
throne; Prince Mirko and Prince Pc
ter. One Montenegrin Arincess Is the
present queen of Italy. and another
now would be queen OF Servia but for
her premature death. while three 9th,
er daughters Of the new king are the
Grand Duchess Militia OF Russia: the
Duchess Anastasia of Leuchtenber~
and Princess Anna Of Bottenberg, re
spectively.
Hail Size o. Wales.
The new kingdom has only $3.50
square miles Gust half the size Of
Wales) to support the title. Though
practically free and self-governing for
the last five centuries. it was only In
1878 that the powers recognized the
independence of Montenegro. Up ia
thirty years earlier 1t had been an
ecclesiastical state under the govern
ment of the vladika or prince bishop
whose combination Of secular and
sacred rule illustrated the divine right
of kings. Since 1896. however. the
reins of power had been vested In the
Petroivtch Nyegush family, which eel
ebrated its bicentenary in 1895.
Montenegro is the thirteenth king
dom to come into existence within the
last hundred years. Six OF these king
doms-the Netherlands. Bavaria, Sax
ony, Wurtemburg, Westphalia aud
Hanover-were given birth as the re
suit of the Napoleonic wars. Belgium
was the result of the breaking off III
1881 of her union with Holland
Greece. Roumania. Bulgaria. Servia
and now Montenegro. are directly OF
indirectly the result Of the breaking
up OF the Ottoman Empire In Europe
The revival Of the kingdom Of Nor
way, five years a&o was the climax q.
the national III will against Sweden
with whom she had long been linked
under dual rulership. Within tbs same
period Of time that has seen thirteen
kingdoms come into existence -four
kingdoms have vanished from the
scene. namely. thoss OF France. Ma
pies, Westphalia and Hanover. France
is the only one Of the Kingdoms tc
become republic. which would seem
to indicate that Europe still inclines
decidedly towards monarchy rather
than towards democracy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
ANOTHER KINGDOM
IS GIVEN BIRTH
Little Montenegro, in the Trou-
bIed Balkan Country,
Adds New Dignity.
NO LONGER Principally
BLACK MOUNTAIN PEOPLE ARE
CELEBRATING THE EVENT
WITH FIRING or RIFLES AND
GAY FESTIVITIES.
(American News Service.)


Vienna, Aug. IA dispatch from
Cetinje, the capital Of Montenegro
says: The simple folk of the Black
Mountain are rejoicing greatly today
after their own peculiar fashion, and
the welkin is resonant with the sharp
and stunning reports of rifles, mus
kets and revolvers. Old and young
men and boys, gather in street, and
village, and on the mountains. and by
the crack and pink Of firearms give
expression to their Joy as long rs am
munition lasts. In the afternoon and
evening, when the cartridges are spent
they will gather in front Of the royal
palace, a term which gives an made
quate idea of the sedate farmhouse
occupied by the Montenegrin ruler
and there will shout their "zivio's.
and even plunge into the measured
excitement Of the national dance, the
''kelo." In this monotonous dance the
men join hands and form a circle
some thirty strong. and gently sway
ing to and fro. sing In strophe AMI
antistrophe, the praise Of old Serviau
heroes, the most popular Of these
songs having been written by the
present ruler.
If-and the hypothesis is wildly pos
stble-there were some native witness
OF these rejoicings who did not know
the cause OF them. he would surely
ask. rs 1t because the Crown Princes
youngest-born has killed his first wild
hoar?" or. Has a new mail coach
come down from Mount Lovcen?" But
the cause. a. all the world knows. il
that Montenegro has emerged from Z
principally into kingdom and nov
ranks on an equality with Servia, Bull
saria and other Of her proud neigh
bogs.
Rsaltze Her Ambition.
Yes. Montenegro has 1T last real
lied her ambition OF years and be
come kingdom. And Prince Nicholas
the beloved ruler. Is no longer Prince
Nicholas. but Is entitled to be called
king or cxar. All OF which moment
Gus changes have been brought about
by the simple act OF Nicholas in pro
claiming the change in the style oil
government to mark the golden jubi
Ice OF his rciGn. He came to throne
fifty years ago today.
OF course. the little principally
could not have been elevated to q
Kingdom with out the consent of the
European powers. But the latter
could hardly withhold their approval
in the case OF Montenegro after theJ
had permitted III the other Balkan
princes TO assume the diGnity az king
ship. And %. when Prince Nicholas
notified the kings Of Great Britain
md Italy. and the emperors Of Russia
Austria and Germany that he propos
ed to make the change they acquiesc
ed. though doubtless they would have
preferred to have things In ths little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Patrick O'Dea. Richmond. SIS. farm.
er, and Nora Sullivan, Richmond. IS.
farmeress.
John Wesley Brooks, McCordsviiie.
10, farmer. and Blanche Lutx, Wayne
county, Is. .
Burnhaw c. Smith. Muncie, II,
chauffeur, and Mary c. Fox. Rich
mond, 20.
Deaths and Punsrals.
CALDWELL-Ther remains OF Mrs.
Caroline Caldwell. of Glen View, O.,
who died yesterday. will be shipped to
Cincinnati. Tuesday.
Births.
j. e. Essenmacher and wife. 319 n.
Fifth street, girl. first child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK,

East Buffalo, Aug. H.
Csttle--Recetpts %: prime steer,
500: butchers $8.15.
Hogs Receipts 1850; workers. 500
pigs $9.65: heavies 500.
lssmbs 800.
sheep Receipts 1900; prime $5.2A
Caivss-Rsesipts 100; choice $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
PlTTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. Aug. 49,
Cattle--Receipts light: choice $7.GO;
prime $1.25; butchers $3.50.
Sheep-Rcccipts light: prime Sass.
Hogs-Receipts Is loads: prime heavy
&S.75: workers. $3.50: pigs $500.
Veals $500.
Choice lambs 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
WARSA|PS TO CHILE

(AmeTiean News Service-i
San Francisco. Aug. lS.-The first d.
vision Of the Pacific neet, under the
command Of Rear Admiral Harder
will sail for Valparaiso, Chile. to take
part in the Chilean centennial celebra-
ton beginning September L. The di
vision consists Of the battleshipa
California (ha&shiph Washfngton,
Pennsylvania and Colorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
EXECUTORS GALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as executor o. the will OF
Cyrus A. Baldwin. deceased. will by
virtue OF an order OF the Wayne Cir
cult Court. offer for sale At publio
auction. the real estate of decedent de-
scribed below. on Thursday. Septem-
Der LIST, 1910. at two o'clock p. m. on
the premises first described. Said real
estate Is the farm of the late Cyrus A.
Baldwin situated northeast OF Greens.
fork, Ind, and described ~ follows:
Sixty acres off of the north side OF
the northwest quarter of section Is.
township II. range Is east. the same
being bounded as follows to-wit: Com
mencing at the northwest corner OF
said quarter thence south SO rods:
thence east 16O rods to the east line
OF said quarter; thence north so rods
to the northeast corner OF said quart
or; thence west 100 rods to the place
Of beginning. containing 50 acres more
or less.
Also twenty acres out OF the south.
east corner Of the southeast quarter
of section ~, township II. north.
range Is east. bounded as follows to-
wit: Beginning ut the southeast cor
ner OF said quarter section. running
thence north 50 poles: thence west a.
poles; thence south so poles: thence
east 81 poles. to the place OF beginning
containing 90 acres more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.
At least one third OF the purchase
money will be required to be paid In
cash and the residue In two equal In.
stallments payable in nine and eigh.
teen months from date Of sale: the
purchaser will be required to execute
his notes to the executor for such do.
ferred payments bearing interest 1t
the rate OF six percent per annum
from date and attorneys fees and to
execute mortgage to the executor
to secure said deferred payments, up.
on the premises sold or. the purchaser
may pay the whole OF the considers
ton in cash.
ALONZO NJ HARRIS. Executor.
JOHN L. RUPE. Attorney.
dly jul3Oaug6- 1890
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, Aug. 10
Cattle-Receipts 800: shippers $685..
Hogs-Receipts 1 100; butchers $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts $500; prime $4.25.
Lambs 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-13
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK,

Indianapolis, Aug. 49,
Hogs Receipts $3.50: prime S0.25.
Cattle-Receipts LOO: choice $7.5.
Sheep-Receipts 200: prime $500.
Lambs $d.N. .....